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PAGE EIGHT THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL, JUNE 5, 1916. THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL ^^OOOOOO0OO^<^^<X>0OO000O0000OOO0O^ S 'KISSING GOES BY FAVOR\— % OGDENSBURG, N. Y., JUNE 5, 1915. THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL IS ON SALE At the following News-stands: Jones & Mcintosh 76 Ford St. O'Connor-Algie Co 67 Ford St. O'Connor-Algie Co. No. 2 Store 22 Ford St. Picquet Cigar Co 40 Ford St. Thomas Meehah 27 Ford St. F. A Parker 262 Ford St. Napoleon Doe 379 Ford St. Hutchinson's 75 State St. Patrick Lang 87 State St. C. E. Reuter 20 Lake St. Alfred Dupont 13-15 Lake St. ''Mac's Smoke Shop\ 32 River St. Price 3 Cents. W. L. Dickie of Boston is spending a few days in the city. Examine Parker's coal before you buy. Mrs. Kenneth A. Mclver of Potsdam is visiting her husband, who is the chief clerk at the Hotel Norman. New York Central Division Superin- tendent D. W. Summerville of Water- town was a visitor here Saturday. W. B. corsets from ?l.-00, ?1.50 up to ?3.00. Sold at Josephson & Salo- mon's. The steamer Thousand Islander\ will make its first trip for the season out of this port Sunday June 25. Cap- tain Kendall will again be in command. Thursday evening the three troops of Boy Scouts will give an entertain- ment in the armory for the benefit of their summer camp fund. Cheese sold for 14% cents on the Gouverneur Dairy Board Saturday night. This is the same price as was paid the week before when cheese took a slump of three cents. Clarence Emmert, a former resident of this city but now of Toronto, is vis- iting relatives and friends here. Mr. Emmert is employed by the Consolidat- ed Steel company in its munition plant. .Bert McRostie and Orrin Welt spent yesterday at Hollywood whipping the streams in that locality for the speckl- ed beauties that inhabit them. They returned last night with good catches. The price of coal has dropped to $7.45 for chestnut, $7.25 stove and egg, ?6.20; 20 cents off for cash; 15 cents when coal is to be carried. H. J. Par- ker, 44 Ford St. Phone 547-J or 188-M. R. G-. Rutherford, one of the well- known farmers of Hammond, left last night for Detroit where he goes as a delegate from this county to the Hol- stein-Friesian national convention. Coal well screened, all sizes. H. J. Parker. W. S. Lee, Miss Patterson, Miss Evans and-Miss Fitzgerald of Gouver- neur motored here yesterday in Mr. Lee's new. Studebaker and had. dinner at the Norman returning to Gouver- neur last evening. An old-fashioned picnic will be run to Allen's dock Tuesday, June 20th, bene- fit Notre Dame church. A ball game between the new Pastimes of this city vs. a team probablj' from Hammond. Other sports will also take place. R. S. Waterman left Saturday for Middleport, N. Y., where his marriage to -Miss Hazel A. Hoyer takes place Wednesday noon in Trinity church, Rev. D. Charles White, of this city, officiating. Parker keeps coal and coal keeps \Parker. Mrs. Anna Eagan left this morning with her son-in-law, Parkhurst Wilson, by automobile for Ogdensburg, where she will visit her sisters, Mrs. C. C. Wakefield and Mrs. D. Kelley.—-Water- town Times. The Watertown naval militia com- pany has been assigned to the battle- ship New Jersey for a cruise on the Atlantic from July 15th to July 28th. The company will cruise down the coast and probably as far as Porto Rico. No better coal can be had than the D. ;< L. & W. Scranton. For sale by Henry J. Parker. Owing to the limited laotel accommo- dations, it will be necessary to secure lodging in private homes for the Otta- wa tourists June 9, 10 and 11. Persons desiring to let rooms for such purpose, kindly communicate with the under- signed, A. E. Haynen, H. M. Bowden, H. L. Ketcham. Charles S. Hubbard is acting as temporary manager of the City opera house since Fred W. Gilroy's lease ex- pired. The bid of the latter has not been acted upon and probably will not be accepted. What the future policy regarding the opera house is to be is not determined. Owing to the limited hotel accommo- dations, it will be necessary to secure lodging in private homes for the Otta- wa tourists June 9, 10 and 11. Persons desiring to let rooms for such purpose, kindly communicate-with the under- signed, A. E. Haynen, H. M. Bowden, H.. Li. Ketcham. Barney Oldfield has sent word to Gerald Fitzgerald of this city that he has decided to retire next Saturday, on which occasion he will make his farewell apeparance at the Chicago spedway. Two years ago Mr. Fitz- gerald acted as business manager for the Oldfield-Beachey combination of death defiant thrillers. Oldfield has has been in the racing game for seven- teen years. Mr. Fitzgerald wrote to Oldfield with the idea of bringing him here for a Fourth of July attraction. John J. McGannon, brother of Dr. Fr.ed McGannon of this city, dropped dead in Hamilton, Ont., Wednesday afternoon while conversing with the superintendent of the Hamilton hospi- tal for the Insane, of which Mr. Mc- Gannon was steward. The deceased was 68 years of age and was formerly But that's a poor way to choose an advertising medium. Y Let it be a cold, selfish business proposition. Its your A own money that will be spent. See that it buys what <> your business needs, where it is needed and when it is Y needed. The Republican-Journal offers the business $ man and merchant the best opportunity for such judi- 6 $ cious discrimination. Y OOOOOOOOO OOOOO OOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOO OOO HIPPODROME TODAY THE HOUSE OF FIVE AND SEVEN- ACT MASTERPIECES AND GOOD MUSIC. EDWIN STEVENS ...in... \THE MAN INSIDE\ TUESDAY FREDERICK WARDE ...in.,. \SILAS MARNER\ in Seven Reels. STAR THEATRE TODAY Jessee L. Lasky Presents THEODORE ROBERTS in a Picturization of \MR. GREX OF MONTE CARLO\ By E. Phillips Oppenheim AND PATHE NEWS. THE RIGHT FLOOR COVERINGS are important but not more so than the FURNITURE of your home. Come in and select a chair for that empty corner. We have some odd designs that will lend indi- viduality and attractiveness to the room. Ask to see our Rugs and Furniture. M. KATZMAN, TOMORROW William Fox Presents MAUDE GILBERT and WILLIAMI H. TOOKER in \A FOOL'S REVENGE\ A Sensational Play (Wade into a Fox Feature. a resident of Morrisburg. He was a son of the late Capt. William McGan- non and was a graduate of the Jtegid-- polis college at Kingston. In his earl- ier years he was private secretary to Sir Walter Shanley and was with liim during the construction of the Hoosic tunnel. Mr. McGannon was also at one time proprietor of the Windsor hotel in this city. Three other broth- ers survive him, Edward, of Prescott, and Walter and William of Morris- burg; also two sisters, Mrs. D. G. Costello, of Ogdensburg, and Mrs. Oxby, of New York city. JEMMY MADISON. \Withered Little Applejohn,\ Irving Dubbed the President. \What presidents we might have had, sir!\ a Washington barber la- mented soon after Jefferson went out of office. \Just look at Daggett of Connecticut or Stockton of New Jer- sey! What cues they have got, sir! As big as your wrist and powdered every day like real gentlemen, as tlhey are. But this little Jim Madison, with a cue no bigger than a pipestem, sir! It is enough to make a man forswear his country.\ Short, and wrinkled, with a cast in his eye and a voice scarcely audible in public speaking, the new president did not make a good impression as he be- gan his inaugural address. He was pale and \trembled excessively,\ and the swaying motion of his body and all the peculiarities of his poor de- livery, including his air of having risen casually and with no intention of mak- ing a speech and desiring above all things to escape, were as annoying as usual. But he gained poise as he pro- ceeded, and Jefferson was convinced that his friend would develop equal assurance in dealing with the prob- lems of his administration. - That night at Long's hotel in George- town, where .guests thronged to the first inaugural ball in the country's ihis- tory, the former president was in evi- dence again, joyous and smiling, a contrast to the dismal little figure in black standing beside Mrs. Madison, regal in her yellow velvet, pearls and turban. Some thought her the abler, as she was the better favored, of the two. \As to Jemmy Madison,\ wrote Washington Irving, who had come with a host of others to seek office— \ah poor Jemmy! He is but a wither- ed little applejohn.\ To an intimate this withered Iilttle man could talk delightfully, but in the presence of a crowd he retreated into bored and almost repulsive silence. He had had the misfortune to be born with the sober characteristics of an old man. Even In college he had been painfully correct and industrious, do- ing double work and shunning the slightest appearance of frivolity. His president made the damaging asser- tion that during his whole stay at Princeton Madison never did an in- discreet thing. It was fortunate that his lively wife was at hand to supple- ment his lack of magnetism.—Helen Nicolay in Century. Make the Occasion. Tonng men talk of trusting to the spur of occasion. That trust is in vain. Occasions cannot make spurs. If you expect to wear spurs you must win them. If you wish to use them you must buckle them to your own heels before you go. into the fighit.— James A. Garfield. INSURANCE ;.:v; ESTABLISHED iffi^ •'.; |j •(sawATEBisfete DCQT ! RATES OF INTEREST , ON DEPOSITS. Depositors looking for very high interest rates should con- sider this: A bank can pay interest only because it receives interest or income from the re-investment of funds deposited. As a rule the sounder a bank's investment of deposited funds, the lower the rate of income it receives. Conservative investment on the part of a Bank or TRUST COMPANY, therefore, necessi- tates a conservative rate of in- terest on deposits. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL BANK AND HELP BUILD UP YOUR OWN COMMUNITY. ST. LAWRENCE TRUST COMPANY OGDENSBURG, N. V. •MMIMMI MtHWOWW* AUTO LIVERY Seven Passenger Cars CITY TRIPS 25c. per Passenger Special Rates by Hour or Trip. Phone CLINE, 440-J, 105 or 558. # 15 The Town Man and His Troubles. \I am still required to do some of the chores in and around my happy heme,\ remarked Polk Daniels of How- ard, \and the other day while doing one of my more or less regular stunts a wagon pretty well loaded with peo- ple rumbled by. 'Oh, look-ee at that man; he's carryin' out slop!' remarked a woman in a high pitched voice, and then they all looked in my direction and all broke out laughing fit to kill. From which I infer that in some homes the carrying of the slop pail is not considered a man's work.\—Kansas City Star. •... They Wanted Him. A newspaper man ran across the street the other day to a dairy lunch. He was in a hurry. He leaned against the marble counter and ordered a lamb stew. A man who had been out all night swayed against him several times and his breath exhaled whisky and onions. \One stew! One stew!\ called the boy behind the counter to the kitchen. The newspaper man turned to the inebriate: \Pardon me, sir,\ he said, \but I think 'they are paging you.\—Saturday Evening Post. I»««>»««B««B««C«»»W««»» % WHAT SMOKERS ARE THINKING AND SAYING CONSTITUTES A HIGHER ENDORSEMENT OF LANDRY'S KNOB THAN ANYTHING WE MIGHT SAY ABOUT IT. THE NMiKS&M Misemisssa&m. ASPIRATION \A young man cannot aspire if he looks down.\ Look up- ward and be persistent in your efforts to save more money. You'll find an ac- count with the National Bank of Ogdensburg a great incen- tive to build up a larger re- serve fund. 3%% paid in our Interest Department. Optimistic Thought. Invention is not so much the result of labor as judgment. SPECIAIJJOTICE HOW TO MAKE $5 OR $10. Ladies Slid\ Geiftlemeh—If you\ have an old., hat you can with little cost make it a new one by having it re- blocked-and re-stiffened, because we not only clean hats but we put new StvliQS life into them. We also make ladies' hats. from gents' panamas, stretch or shrink hats into different sizes and re- model them into latest styles. PANAMAS BLEACHED Our Specialty THE NEW STYLE HAT WORKS 1J/ 2 FORD STREET. GiRLS OVER SIXTEEN YEARS OLD CAN SECURE EMPLOYMENT AT THE SiLK MILL. APPLY AT ONCE. OGDENSBURG SILK MILLS. an tfiWSffiSStfiSWSkFiStfiif.Sy.in: !fi m m Si Mi tfi m MR Si si si si Si bR Si bH Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si =fi Si Si Si Si Si 31 Si Si Si Si m m m si Si Si Hi si Si Si Si si Si Si !fi Si m si Hi Si Si Si Si b^^^SSififfiSStfiSWS an Hi m m m \R m m m m m m m m m m m Si si Th.SUIa-ElochCo. 181* TheB ower WANTED OLD TEETH We pay Highest Actual Value for Artificial _ Teeth in any con- dition. Mail them to ARTIFICIAL TOOTH CO., 19 Flower Bldg., Watertown, N.Y. Reference:.Jefferson County National Bank. WANTED Able-bodied American men, ages 21- 35, to learn auto tire building. Good wages paid while learning. APPLY, EMPLOYMENT DEPT., THE HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS CO. HARTFORD, CONN. Daily Thought. The calm or disturbance of our mind does not depend so much on what we regard as the more important things of life as in a judicious ar- rangement of the ,lit,tje things of daily occurrence.—La Rochefoucauld. YOUNG MEM'S SPRIN MIXTURES, PLAIN AND B TAILORED FOR THE YOUNG THE NEWEST FEATUR * TASTES. THE ASSORTMENT ATHLETIC IN CUT. YOUR PURCHASE SATISFACTION. INCLUDED ARE MANY BLUES, BOTH BLUE. IBBY GRAY OR BROWN VI m PROPORTIONS WITH ALL N6 TO THE YOUNG MEN'S 0 39 CHEST, TRIM AND lit R BIG GUARANTEE OF PLENDID ASSORTMENT B CHEVI0T-4LL TRUE !fi !fi ifi o L2r Sina $20.00 35.00. syHisra;yi!^^ Nathan k's Sons. m m m m m m m m •fisrasifiy^^
