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PAGE EIGHT THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL, JUNE 6, 1916. THE REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL r OOO OOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOO OOOOO OOOOOOOOO OGDENSBURG-, N. Y., JUNE 6, 1916. E REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL : IS ON SALE ' At the following News-stands: Jones & Mcintosh 76 Ford St. O'Connor-Algie Co 67 Ford St. 0'Connor-Algie Co. No. 2 Store 22 Ford St. Pi'cquet Cigar Co 40 Ford St. Thomas Meehan 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. B. J. Healey spent yesterday in Mas- sena. ^Edward Davidson lias returned to his home in this city from Porto Rico. Recorder D. I-I. Corcoran left last night for New York and Albany. There will bo a regular meeting of the Common Council this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frederic Remington is on a visit to friends in Boston. Recorder D. H. Corcoran left last night for Albany on a business trip. Special sale of 50c. braziers 09c. George H. Mandigo. Tom Murphy is the new driver of the Tomlinson brothers' car. Surrogate A. R. Herriman and At- torney J. F. Akin were in Potsdam yes- terday on legal business. If you want a new walk or line curb- ing, cement blocks or brick, we would \be glad to meet you. B. C. Algie. W. B. corsets from $1.00, $1.50 up to ?3.00. Sold at Josephson & Salo- mon's. Mrs. C. J. French and Mrs. Thomas Preston returned yesterday from a week's visit with friends and relatives in Watertown. The marriage of Miss Alice L. Calla- glian and Allen Reed will take place at 8 this morning at St. Mary's cathe- dral. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rose, Mrs. A. O. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins have returned from an extended auto- mobile trip to Syracuse and central New York points. Wilbur Wells, Sr., 21 Patterson St. died last evening at the City hospi- tal. Mr. Wells was over seventy years of age and had been an invalid for many years. John Sabourin, the well known bar- ber, has severed his collection with the Santay & Needle shop and enter- ed the employ of David Laventure. James E. Bjplley and George F. Dar- row were at Alexandria Bay and Chip- pewa Bay yesterday appraising the value of farms on which to make loans. Mrs. I. Cormier of Montreal, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry C- Tyo for Uie past few weeks return- ed to her home yesterday. . , The regular meeting of the officers and board of managers of the Society of United Helpers will be held in Li- brary hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Crichton motored to Potsdam Sunday and visited their cousins, Duncan Turner and Miss Louise Turner. Assistant District Attorney William D. Ingram went to Canton yesterday morning to attend County court begin- ning yesterday. Julius Q. King, who for three years has ben county superintendent of the por of Franklin county, is a candidate for renomination in the Republican pri- maries. The nominations of John Lenney to be postmaster of Potsdam and C. J. Carey to be postmaster of Sarauae Lake were confirmed by the Senate Friday. The front 'of the Jones-Mcintosh company's store is receiving a bright coat of red paint and adds greatly to the attractiveness of the establish- ment. Peter Flora has received the con- tract for the erection of James M. Mee- hans' new house at 40 Jay street. It will be 32 by 38 feet and of bungalow style and will be ready for occupancy on or about the first of September. It has been definitely decided by the Ottawa motorists when they visit this city next week to make the run of the Pathfinders' cars to Gouverneur, instead of to Alexandria Bay as orig- inally proposed. Sister St. James, superintendent of the City hospital, and Sister St. Law- rence left on the Grand Trunk yesteiy day for Milwaukee, where they have gone to attend the National Hospital convention which- convenes in that city this week. Large classes will receive the sacra- ments of Holy Eucharist and Con- firmation at St. Mary's cathedral next Sunday, the feast of Pentecost. A re- treat for the children will open at the church at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. W. E. Forrester of Hammond was the guest of Ms son Charles in the city •yesterday. Mr. Forrester -will leave Thursday for Mt. Clemons, Mich., where lie goes to take the baths of that famous health resort. Mr. For- rester will remain there for a month. .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. L. Ketcham. In examining the papers of Uie late Joseph MacNaughton, the aged law- A V FHEN a MERCHANT LEARNS TO REGARD HSS ADVERT.S- ae«9se«&&®G®®@©®G@d88eoce$>, $ EN8 'AS nrnm mm IMPORTANT THASI HIS MEALS, m is o <> 0M THE HIGHWAY TO SOeGESS. THE REPUBLlOABi-JQiR- g X-NAL IS YOUfi H2GHWAY. BEGIN TODAY. ADVERTISE 0 9 THROUGH 1ME G0LUMNS OF' THE JOURNAL AiD 'SUCCESS $ 0 IS INEVITABLE. <> >ooooo< TODAY George Eliot's Famous Novel in Seven Reels, \SILAS MARNER.\ Special matinee at 4 o'clock for school children. Evening show wiIII start at 7:15 on account of the long show. TOMORROW Lulu Glaser in \LOVE'S PILGRIMAGE TO AMERi- ICA.\ William Fox Presents MAUDE GILBERT and WILLIAM HI. TOOKER in \A FOOL'S REVENGE\ A Sensational Play Made into a Fox Feature. TOMORROW MURIEL OSTRICHE One of the Most Attractive Screen Ar- tists in the Equitable's Big Five- Part Story of Circus Life \A CIRCUS ROMANCE\ Fidelity to Life is Assured by the Fact That One of the Largest Southern Caravan Shows Was Used as the Basis for this Wonderful Series off Pictures. Ernest Sims of Canton was in the city yesterday afternoon. James E. Kelly has rented his coti- tage atWadhams park to A. W. Men- kins for the summer. yer of this city, wlio died recently, Pi. E. Waterman, one of the executors o>f the estate, found the certificate of MB. MacNaughton's admittance to the bar at a general term of court in Canton in the year 1848. A number of Foresters from the local court will migrate to Hogans- burg to attend a big meeting of the order to be held with the Indian court Wednesday night. The Ogdens- burg degree team will exemplify a portion of the secret work. People throughout Northern New York are warned to be on the look- out for a book agent who is sailing under a variety of names.. Many in Watertown, Ogdensburg and other places have been duped by this chap who is said to be a very smooth .ar- ticle. The Anold brewery property will be sold in bankruptcy proceedings Friday. Reports that come from mosit reliable sources are to the effect thait the brewery will again be operated and probably on a. much more extensive scale. It is reported that some local capitalists are back of the project. Mrs. Frank Carly, formerly oif Prescott, Out., but recently residing in Kendrewsby, Sask., died suddenly iii that village Saturday, June 3rd. Mrs. Carly was formerly Miss Ger- trude Renoldles of Prescott. She was married in that- village abouit thre months ago. 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. H,aynen, H. M. Bowden, H. L. Ketcham. The collection of portraits of former mayors of Ogdensburg which hangs up- on the walls of the Council Chamber now contains one of Charles W. Mc- Clair. It is a fine likeness and is beau- tifully framed. It has been placed on the left side of the chamber alongside the portrait of the late former Mayor Douglas. The new automatic baseball board in. the Jones-Mcintosh company's store is one of the best things of the kind to be seen in this city. The board has a black background while the names of the four big leagues, the teams play- ing and the results are shown in bold white letters' with the batteries. It has been greatly admired by the fans in town. In order to accommodate the grow- ing automobile traffic over the river Manager Dubrule has made changes in the deck arrangements of the Miss Vandenberg which wil enable her to carry four Ford and four Peerless cars on a trip. Extra gangways have been made in the sides and part of the cabin space has been utilized. D. L. .Symonds, Jr., and Ira T. Ward are in the city visiting Mr. Symi- onds' parents. Mr. Symonds, Jr., is bugler on the U. S. training ship Con- stellation. He has been in the service three months and is on a ten-day fur- lough. Upon his return he expects to be transferred to one of the new U. S. * <^^Bl 4WCI ***!a>^ THE RS6BT FLOOR COVERINGS are important but not niore 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, dreadnaughts and proceed to Cuban waters for practice maneuvers. Arthur C. Landry left yesterday for Potsdam where he has accepted a posi- tion as cigarmaker with Arthur Mar- lowe. Officers Sullivan and Harper com- menced traffic duty at the corner of Ford and State streets yesterday. The services of the police at this busy corner is appreciated particularly by pedestrians who are compelled to cross and recross the street at this dangerous point. Miss Burnice Williams of Gouver- neur, teacher in public school No. 8, was the guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. W. Arnold Hodge at her heme on Canton street Saturday afternoon. A most enjoyable time was spent by all present and Mrs. Hodge was pro- nounced a delightful hostess. The guests were Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Bessie Walker, Miss Burnice Williams, Miss Marion Estes, Miss Louise Chan- dler and Miss Gwendolyn Crossley, all teachers in this city. The young ladies of Mrs. L. E. Fack- erell's Sunday school class of the Methodist church arranged a pleasant surprise last evening in honor of the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fackerell's wedding. While Mrs. Fackerell was attending a meeting of the Standard Bearers at the home of Miss Addie King, Elizabeth street, the young ladies succeeded in decorating the house and preparing the banquet. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white. Covers, were laid for fourteen. Mrs. Fackerell was present- ed with a sterling silver cake knife. Telephone officials were here last night perfecting the final arrange- ments for the talk-across-the-contin- ent banquet which is to be given at the century club tomorrow evening. Reports from all over Franklin county relative to the outlook for a big j&pple crop or yield are favorable. Everywhere the trees are loaded with blossoms which at present add to the fragrance of the air and the beauty of the landscape on everyside, and the sweetp erfume of the lilacs is wafted by every breeze giving zest to the ac- cumulations of swet odors from the early wild flower which a bountiful nature scatters so lavishly about us. As John Mills of the Public Works department was driving through Cov- ington street toward the river Sun- day evening to place a light at an opening in the street, the breeching of the harness broke and the wagon bumped against the horse, causing it to kick and run. Before the horse had time to get under much headway Mr. Mills guided it into the ditch and against a tree. Mrs. Mills was with her husband on the seat but she was not injured though the trying situa- tion quite unnerved her. M. F. McGarrahan and J. A. Flana- gan were guests of Kellogg Boyinton of Keeseville on a motor car trip to Ogdensburg via Bombay, Hogansburg and Massena, their route taking them through some of the best farming sec- tions of Franklin and St. Lawrence countries. They returned to Malone Friday night at about 11 o'clock and encountered a severe wind storm dur- ing the latter part of the return jour- ney, the gale being so heavy that Mr. Boyington at times had difficulty in keeping the car in the road.—Malone Telegram. Nothing is known as* yet of what steps will be made towards rebuilding the Fulford block destroyed by fire in Brockville Friday. The arrival of ad- justers is first awaited before any ac- tion will be taken. In spite of the fire the old reliable Grand Trunk railway ticket office on Court House avenue, was doing business bright and early next morning. Before two inches or water could be pushed out of the doors the agent had ticket a number of peo- ple to different points west of Toronto, including Chicago , and Winnipeg. One more Franklin county boy has won success, namely George McEl- wain, son of Mrs. Kate McElwain, of Fort Covington. At one time he Avas a bookkeeper for the Northern New I0KERS ARE TIMING AND SAYING J CONST: HIGHER | THAN ANYTHING • % ® ! WE SKIT I SAY ABOUT IT. « ©g)©«9©©©®©o©@a>a®®®©®®©©8©©^ \A young man cannot aspire if lie looks clown.\ 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. HOW TO MAH $5. OR $10. Ladies and Gentlemen—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 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. 0 9 « 0 Seven Passenger Cars <8 « CITY TRIPS 25c. per Passenger ® 9 Special Rates by Hour or Trip. §| • © $ Phone CLINE, 440-J, 105 or 558. § York Deaf Mute Institute. Several years ago he went to Minneapolis, Minn., where he became identified with clerical railroad work. By his ability he won advancement and now he is lo- cated in San Francisco, Cal., where he is auditor for the Southern Pacific railroad company at a very handsome salary- He has a wife and two chil- dren who are coming to spend the sum- mer at Fort Covington. Ogden Lodge No. 392, Knights of Pythias, will hold its first public mem- orial exercises at the opera house next Sunday afternoon. An elaborate pro- gramme is being arranged. The mem- orial address will be given by Colonel W. L. Seism of New York, state field deputy grand chancellor. Other state officers will be present. Following the exercises, the members of the local lodge headed by the City band and three troops of Boy Scouts will n-farch to the Ogdensburg cemetery, where they will decorate the graves of de- ceased knights. Delegations from Ot- tawa, Malone, Potsdam, • Morristown, Gouverneur and other nearby towns will participate in the exercises. No More Fairy Tales. \Children are getting all mixed these days.\ \What's on your mind?\ \My little nephew only knows Robin Hood as a character in a comic opera.\ —Pittsburgh Post. Advertise in the Republican-Journal. 88* 9nl » m m Wt Hi IB- 31 Hi Wi Wi 31 &fi m :ffiKS^ffi^M5^Sffi^^^^siE^^w^^^- m m m Wi Wi m Wi Wi Wi Wi Hi w*wimmwiwiwmmwmmwmm\ mmmwmm^mRm Hi Ifi • m mwimwimmmmmwi | I MIX Hi ffi T wi Wi m m Wi m Hi wi wimwmwiWMmwmmm Wi Wi Wi Wi m^mmmmmmwmmm^mmmmmwimiWi 1 !£i!£ffi.fi!ftf^^
