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THE OGDENSBURG - REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL .- ' OGDENSBURG, N. Y., MARCH 8, First Evening Show'-'af Seven O'Cloclc THE WILLIAM FOX Wonder Picture William Farnum in THE CONQUEROR in 3 Parts A Gripping Dxama picturing the career of General Sam Houston Direct from its big New York run at the Globe Theatre at $1 prices. Threib Ilundretl of the Most Famous American Indians, \vith. Their Chiefs, 'Mexican 'Soldiers, United States Cavalryme.n, Texas' Rang- ers, Trappers and Guides. ' '\ ^'that T*ill go dp/v?n in the annals of Filmdom, directed, by h\l6mf$e;\The Honor System\ and the first Sunshine Comedy \in \Wo part's. SOARING LIONS AND WEDDING BELLS' \•'A^toriiey Frefl J. IWferriman of ftlad- ri£~ms Vbiis}#ess visitor 1 in the city yesteiilay. ' : Mrs,. Frank Josephson is in New * JsJpk iSheijweU Fraser returned home yesterday frpnT Gami> ; pevens, having M his discharge on. account of disability. Mi-. Eraser: \-his\ duties \With the 'St, fQireff- tryst -Company. ' %rs. Henry J7 ; Curtis, •wlvoi lias been livjinfjf tt : '\Ayer Mass., for several months past, '-whe^e: Mr.. Cuntis has T»een. stationed: at Camp Herons., arriv- ed' In town yesterday and she will niafcis her |<im& witji lier parents for tie ^present; of until Mr. Curtis is again permanently located. He is K. e statSd thftt he prpbabTy •would toe .^pfng'to Eran!& in the'near future.— :&QuyJBrneur Tribune. .''• SMth y§)lie\Y.iio lias ^? en employ- ed, in \tlie ||avy Tard at Philadelphia, .JRa.j ija§W|nT transferred to the Em- ergency Fleet at League Island, Pa. Mr. Jelly was a former resident of | .1 ^f. Bi.'Sleid, formerly of Ogdensburg, -Jias ffeep 'noininated for village pres- •Jijfent'o|''Alexandria Bay. . .Sim. \Gl£!m'*of Rocliester,, the well known trap shooter, was a visitor in the .'city yesterday. H. £. Ive's, well known resident of } wmti PQB CIGAR FIRST BECAUSE STfS PEST Potsdam, wiho is spending the winter at orange plantation in Fl'orida, writes a local paper that Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Spratt and: daughter, of this city were his guests recently, Abe Rubin of Massena wa® in Og- densburg Wednesday' to consult a sur- geon about an injured shoulder which he sustained one day last week when he slipped on the ice and fell while out in the country. He struck\ his head and had to be taken into a near- by form, house for a time before he eonUl be brought home. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Burta of Roch- ester are visiting relatives: in the city, Albert Ad*ams of Syracuse is in the city, having been called here on ac- count of the illness of his brother, Wesley Adams, who is in a critical condition from, pluro-pneiimonja. Hothen 'for Coughs e Colds has been easing sore throats in all parts of the country for SO ygars. It is the national cough and cold, remedy. Containing balsam it soothes, heals and re- duees inflammation and conges- tion. Breaks up the fever, too, and cools the raw spots. The kiddies like it. Give Dr. King's New DiSfcbvery to croupy children. Get it at ybur druggists Keep Bowel Movement Regular . i)r. King's'New Life Pills keep you in a healthy condition. Rid the body of po'isoiis and waste. Improve your complexion by keeping the Bowels regular Get a J - ' bottle from your druggist to-day. USective but-mild. SALARIES OF HUSBAND c OBITUARY NOTES. PROF. FRANK SCHIILLING. Professor Frank Schilling, for years one of Osweg'o's prominent business men, died Wednesday at 2:45 o'clock- at the home of his -son, Edward A. Schilling. ADIRONDACK GUIDE DIES. SARANAC LAKE, March 7.—Jason Vosburg, a Civil war veteran, seven- ty-six years old, was buried here yes- terday. He served with the Ninth Ver* mont Infantry and for nearly a year was in Andersonville prison. Of the fifty-three captured with him only four survived their slay in Amdersonvilie. He was a widely known guide of the Adirondacks. SAVE MONEY By letting us make your Old hats •J;O!pk : like. JSHEwr At 'little cost to you We guarantee' to \ change' LADIES, 6i GENTLEMEN'S Hats, Straw or Pfejt, -into the. Popular Shapes used Ms' season. clean and dye. all kinds of , Hiit§ alvt specialize on. Pana- mqT ||a\f' Bleach;&S- '. ? •\ Satisfaction Ouaranteed. NEW \Mil HAt WORKS Ogdensburg IE G. P. FARMER •• Dentist Announces to his friends and ac- quaintances that he is comfortably lo- cated at 35 FORD STREET )A/here he may be found from 9 to 5 • gtelock and evenings and Sundays by Jppointment only. Qgdcroburg, March 1, 1918. ODD FELLOWS TO RECEIVE JEWELS Veteran's jewels will be presented to John Chambers, George Brig.gs and Joseph 'Murdick at the ceremonies to be held this evening in observance of the seventy-first anniversary of the founding of Ogdensburg Lodge, No 98, I. O. O. F. They have been mem- bers for a quarter of a century. An appropriate programme will be ,prc- sent'ecll in connection with the cere- monies. This lodge was formed in 1S47 and is the oldest in the county. GEN. LESTER ILLS OF THE W0RK1NCAMP Brigade Commander at Wads worth Describes Life in the Army. LIEUT. HANBIDGE'S BODY WILL BE BROUGHT. HOME The remains 'of Lieut. Frank JP. Hanbidge, the young medical officer .who died on Jan. 31st in France, while serving with an American hospital unit, will be brought, back to Ameri- ca at some future date. In order that this might be done, liis fellow officers succeeded after much difficulty in ob- taining a metallic case, int which the remains were interred wifih full mili- tary honors behind the French lines. For military reasons the place of burial is 1 withheld Cor' ttoe present- Particulars 'of the young lientenant's last illness :and death have \been re-: celved by his parents in letters of sympathy from fellow officers in France, among them Major Harlow G. Farmer of Watertown, command- ing the unit. They speak in high teims of his devotion to duty, his self- sacrificing, spirit and the esteem in which he was held toy his; associates. Lieut. Hanbidge was taken with the grip which developed into pneumonia, causing his death. PRINCE POINTS To .the safe,' economical, and convenient way to pay all bills— -that way is by check. Are you doing it? Checking accounts, large or small, are cordially invited, THE RATIONAL BANK OF QQDENSBURG Dally Optimistic Thoiught. Every man snould grace Ills profes- sion, not disgrace it. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint- ment a. I'avorite Remedy. \Had 61 ulcers on my legs, Doctors wanted to cut; off Jcg. Peterson's Oint- ment cured xcuS.\ —Win. J. Nichols, 4(j Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a Jai'se ibox for 25 cents at any] tlruggist, says Peterson, and money fciacia if'it doesn't Jieip you- at oace. Alwaya lceop Peterson's Ointment ini the houso^ Fine for 'bui'ns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest, remedy- for sfeiii diseases?, pimples, itching eczema and piles thq •world has evei,\ 'known. fnj Vineyard Have.n, Mass. \Peterson's -Ointment lias given greafi satisf^etionJfor.Sait fcheum.\—itrs. a. li. vVeiss; \Ciiyiefviiie 'K\. \IT. ait HJt a ic. : That a thousand perfectly trained scldiers will not only inflict greater injury to an enemy than the same number of untrained men, but will escape with less casualties, is the opinion of Brigadier General James W'. Lester' of Saratoga Springs, com- manding his Fifty-fourth brigade of the twerity-seventh division, staAion- ed at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. General Lester has written the fol- lowing letter to a friend at Saratoga Springs: \We have little time here foe re- trospection. Our time is fully occu- pied witii the duty of the hour and the. minute. We are straining contin- ually to fit these thousands of young m.en physically and professionally for the part they are to play in this great world war. There is mush that is new and strange in modern war- fare and we are still putting our best into its study, and at the same time keeping hold of what we had been practiced! in. We all feel the respn- sibility which rests ivpon us of giving to •each one the instruction which, while it makes him a better fighter under every condition which may ar- ise, increases immeasurably his possi- bilities of coming through without loss of life. \A thousand soldiers perfectly trained will not only inflict greater injury on an enemy than the same number of untrained or par-tially train- ed men, but will come through with but.a small fraction of the casualties which the partially trained troops would suffer. So that while we are training- the men tonight, we are also teaching them how to preserve them- selves. \Of course discipline is the founda- tion upon which it is built—a habit of prompt and unquestioned obedience. It's the -habit which lias to be formed before it can be said to be trained. Aid as you perfect this Habit you in- crease the responsibility af the offic- er who gives the* command. I think people generally liave the wrong no- tion, of discipline. They look upon it as stripping a man «£ all jliis individu- ality, of his ability to think and act •for himself and of his imitiative, but it does, not do this, on the contrary he is given ample opportunity to test his ingenuity and initiative in concentra- ing his efforts to carry out his mis- sion—the thing he was directed to do. \A part of every --day is devoted to- games, running, jumping, to .perfect their agility; they are taught to load and five ten aimed shots in a minute; to <tak,e out and put on the gas mask in six seconds, no matter what they may be doing at the time the order is giyen. This tests .their discipline as well as their dexerity, which, under the actual conditions of war, might save their lives. \If a soldier, when 'gas' was called, waited to investigate for himself be- fore' obeyin'g 1 , lie might never'have fur flier necessity for gas\ masks. We \have just been pursuing this gas ' mask\ Course in the division \and : as fast as tihe\ instruction -is completed the me'ii' are put liiirst in a building construct- ed' for that purpose and filled with lachrymatory gas. After spending fiifjtee'n or twenty' minutes in this house\ walking around and practicing tallurig, we'remoVe tlie mask so as to fe'el-'liie- effects. No one^st'ays more than,half a minute.and is glad to get out before he is. blinded by his tears. We are then taWi'to tlie asphyxiait- ing gas^ house, (chlorine gas is used), and we stay there a short time. \\Ttfb. *oiie' removes a mask Here for the mixture is strong, enough to kill almost instantly and we keep the masks on for sometime after we come out-into the air to let the gas, •vyhicli clings 'to our Iclothes and ibair, be dif- fused' „ It is said' that many fresh BE ADVANCED Board of Education Places Minimum at $600 Per Annum. Increases o;f-salaries for grade school teachers have been' agreed up- on by the Board of Education of this city and the report will b I\ formally presented and adopted at the next en- suing meeting. The matter was' con- sidered at an executive- session l^eld at a late hour Wednesday evening following, the regular meeting of the •board! at which principally routine af- fairs--were disposed of. % The board in conferenec decided to 'place the minimum salary at $600 per year for grade teachers, which is advance of $50, and to grant proportionate in- creases to those receiving larger com- pensation. Principals of grade schools are affected by the increase. Some time ago a scale of increases for teach ers in the academic department was adopted!. The board has heen exper- iencing difficulty in obtaining teachers, owing to the general scarcity of in- structors, and i:t was deemed impera- tive to increase the salaries. The ad- vanced scale will become effective at the \beginning of the next school year. Contracts are now'being signed. The minutes of \Wednesday's meet- ing are as follows: Special meetirig of the Board of Ed- ucation March 6th. 191S. The Board met pursuant to tih.e fol- lowing- call: To the Board oD Education, City of Ogdensburg, N. Y. Gentlemen: You. are hereby notified that a spe- cial meeting of the Board of Education is called for 1 Wednesday, March 6th. 191S at 7:30 o'clock P. M., for the purpose o£ discussing the question of Teacher's salaries and for the tran- saction of such Qbher business as may be brought before the meeting. By order of the President. Respectfully submitted, R. E. TODD Deputy Clerk. Present—Andrew Irving, President and Commissioners laicey, Stephens, Ddnaihue, Howland, Cooper, Ramie and Walsh. Absent—Commissioner Bell. Tlie minutes of the last meeting were 'read and approved. Superintendent Byrn stated that he was in receipt of communcations in reference to the establishment of a Junior Red Ci'oss Society in the Schools of the City. The work to be clone under the direction-of ithe'Prin- cipals of the Schools and tfie Director of Physical Training and stated thai- lie thought it could be successfully carried on in the Schools of the City. Moved by Commissioner Donahue, seconded by Commissioner Howland, that a Junior Red Cross Society be established in the Schools in connec- tion with, the lacal Red Cross Chapter and be under the supervision of the Superintendent and Principals of the Schools. Carried, Ay'es all. The Superintendent requested that the Spring Festival be held this year on the 23rd day of March in the State Armory. Moved by Commissioner Stephens, seconded by Commissioner Lucey, that the Spring Festival be held on March 23r'd. in the Armory under the direction of the Superintendent. Carried, Ayes all. The following was presented: To the Board of Education, Ogdensbuvg, N., Y. . . Andrew Irving. Esq., President. Dear Sirs: My daughter, Ruth Hathaway, 12 years old, attends No. 1 School in the fifth grade, Miss Hollenback being her teacher. This noon she was detained by her teacher for some slight act, I believe, whispering in school. As I understand the matter the teacher asked Ruth if she did 1 hot think her conduct in speaking, to a boy behind her was im-- pudent and as Ruth had spoken to the boy because he had pulled her hair, she replied that she did not think it was. Whereupon the teacher struck her' violently in the face, leaving the itnprinits of her fingers upon iny daughters face when she arrived home. The child, of course, was sick over the matter as the shock to lier nervous system was very great. I cerLainly believe that the mem- bers of your Board would desire to know of this matter immediately as- I understand that you allow no corpor- al punishment to be inflicted! upon the scholars and I wish) to complain emphatically against SUGII treatment to my own^-or any other Ichild. Trusting . that this matter will' be giyen your prompt attention, I re- main, Very tiiuly yours, A:S. HATHAWAY, No. 68 Elizabeth street. Moved by Commissioner Walsh, Prom Suffering by, Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pittsburgh, Pa.—\ For many months I was not able to do my work owing to a weakness which caused backache and headaches. A frientj called, my attention to one of your' newspaper advertisements and immediately my husband_ bought three bottle? of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget a b 1 e Clomv pound for. me. After taking two bottles r f#t fine and my troubles caused by that weak- ness are a thing of the p^st. All women who-suffer as I did shoiild try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. \'— Mrs. 3AS. ROHRBERG, 620 Enapp St., N.S., Pittsburgh; TPa. - Women wbtf suffer frpm any form of weakness, as indicated by displacenients, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or '' the^blues,'' shoyia ^ecept 5Jrs. Rohr- be.rg's suggestion'and give'Lydia IE. £iiikham's; Vegetable -X3bmp6imd a thorough trial. \ For 6ver forty years it lias been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications \syrite for advice to Lydia E. Pirikham Medicine Co., Lynn, Slag's. TO WHO €iSPE Over one hundred thousand people ip Jhis country have proved tKat npthitig relieves »Iie soreness of chafing as quic.kly and permanently as \Sykes'ComfoirPowder.\ 25c at Viri'61 and other drug stores. Tiial Box Free*. The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass- seconded by Commissioner Howland, that the matter be referred to tJie Teacher's Committee for investiga- tion and report at ihe next meeting. Carried, Ayes all. On motion the Board adjourned it- self to meet as a Committee of tlie whole, foi' the purpose of considering the question of Teacher's salaries. After considerable discussion the Board reconvened. Moved by Commissioner Lucey, seconded by Commissioner Stephens, that Miss Turner Teacher of Grade 3, N-Q.\l School .be transferred to Prin- cipal -of the School. 0 Carried, Ayes all. Moved by Commissioner Lnicey, seconded by Commissioner Donahue, that Miss Wood Teacher of Grade 4, 1 No. 1 School be transferred to No. 3 j School as Principal. I Carried, Ayes all. On mO'lion the Board adjourned. ANDREW IRVING, President. R. E. TODD, Deputy Clerk. SHIPBUILDING COMMITTEE, President John' C. Tulloch has nam-' ed the following committee from the Chamber of Commerce to investigate the subject of shipbuilding: John C. Howard, John T. Hannan. and Secre- tary C. S. Sollars. RUSSIAN PICTURES WLL BE SHOWN AT THE CITY LIBRARY trbops have casualties from gas at- tacks, although seasoned troops very rarely suffer any. It is uncivilized and hideous kind of welfare. \As soo,n as the weather permits, the men will be put into the trenches •for three days at a time. The trenches will be attacked by gas and an enemy fonce will occupy a trench , facing them. The men will be employed dur- ing the night in construction work and in patrolling 'No Man's Land.' It will be strenuous work but very val- uable instruction. Pictures of Russia will be thrown on the Library screen tomorrow after- noon. Russia is the land that'are all thinking about just now. What will Russia do now is the daily question. No one can answer that but these pic- tures tell at least what Russia, looks like. There are views—many of them colored—of her cities, her peasants, her army, her fighting women and her exiled Czar. Admission free. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE On Monday evening at 7:30, the Fourth Quarterly Conference of the local Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the Bethany room. All the officials, heads of departments, will be present and present reports regarding the work of the various departments of the church. REV, G. W. TAFT TO PREAGH Rev. G. W. Taft, pastor of the First Congregational church of Lisbon, will preach Sunday morning on \Religious Indifference.\ x No Test Too Severe... Thus man is made ccu'al to every, avent. He can face danger for the right. A poor, tender, painful body, he ?an run into flame or bullets or pesti- lence, with duty for his guide.—Enier- son. ' - Life Walled VP- All life is given xis rigidly walled up. The'walls are blessings, like the para- pet on a mountain road that keeps tlie traveler from toppling over the. iace of 'the. cliff.—Alexander Ma claren, D.D.. LUNGS ••• -fir-' vi. or throat troubles Xlxdt threaten to become chronic, tliis Calcium, compound will bv found effective. I'lio Itandjcst form- • y« devised. Freo from harmful or liaTjit- fOrming Of tigs. Try them todaji ' ' SO cents a box, including war *ax For sale by all flrJ Xlj I' The First National Exhibitors Presents ' ''1 ''The Tie That Burns''in Seven Reejs The Story of an Unwanted Wife, written, by an, o). court reporter, ft shows up the amazing divorce taafg P • fie of hlaclf mailing lawyers who prey on t'he*Tich. Hemp Reduces Friction. It has been discovered that a hemp rope twisted in and out of the links of an iron chain will make the chain last 70 per cent longer by reducing.lriction, and save from oneriftith to one-third of the price of a new chain. Paper Fronj -Mn?(i f? When paper-was first.^racd 6 llnen^ rags; iS uncer|#n, but a WE A. B. 1200 reqoraed that- the' wrappings roua^ mummies wei: to; the scribes to, niake pape? fo| keepers. * . {, SECOND SALE Of Galvanized and Enamel Ware $1.35—10 quart Berlin Kettles at S9c $1.00—8 quart Berlin Kettles.at . . , . . -Sflcj 85c.—10 cup Enamel Coffee Pots. . S& $.1.10—1 2 q,uart Preserving Kettles . 75c- —Galvanized Garbage Pails . 85c.—Galvanized Foot Tubs -. . v ,90c—Galvanized Wash Tubs 75c.—Japanned Coal Hods No. 7 85c.—14 quart Galvanized Pails. ... ... . . ... . . ONLY ONE «ECE OF A jKINB TO A C(JSTOJMpi| No Telephone Orders Filled. 's of Exceptional Value In 4 Styles of Fine § Gray, all Wool Wort We regret to sffcy that after these Suits are sold, we feel sure they never will be offered at $2% p der any conditions. These patterns cannot be obtain- ed at any price at this tifne in the wholesale; m&rket. We have no recollection of ever having sold; isuits of this grjacle fpr lfs§ than- the present price. We recommend th,em, especially for long ser- vice. - * ' All sizes. LOO <:;'---;-;• : -^fP; Hew Hats-^SMsan m$ ifiWor y New Skirts—iktroyy and Congress
