{ title: 'The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1916-1932, March 04, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-04/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water then apply— BODYGUARD: homes. Yet none of these things have resulted in, any falling-oit in the .sc.rv- ' ice and devotion of our people. Rath- er, have they been the means oE call- i ing out an increased love for the things i-which are eternal and an increased ! measure of service in the cause of humanity. We miss devoted and earn- , est workers, but we know that while were presented to the congregation j \they rest from their labors, their Sunday.: .Many matters of the Ilf.i and j works do follow them.\ And others w-osk, sf the parish during the yea'' | come forward to take up their work were -summarized. The parqchial re- j it! the purish life. In choir and Sun- Activities of the Past Year \.' St« John's Church Are Summarized. The parochial and financial reports of. St. John's Parish for the year 1918 port is as follows: '\/The past year has been one of marke'ds-stress and. anxiety because of wacconditions, the absence of so-many ofwour young people, and the epidemic which brought. sorrow to a'o many clay S. hool, in guilds and-soeieties, we have to record the same faithfulness that has marked the service of pre- ceding years. \The Parish House has continued to he used for war work as well as for the Qffly^imnents^eqttest teas* \ ••----^ -~* ^ let us fill your bin with 8.,UI.S£IAfOTi{ML • The Reliable Kind. COAL* & IUW 44-46 North Water St. Plione 33. parochial and community purposes. The value of this adjunct to our paro- chial equipment is increasingly evi- dent every year. We have here .all that is needed for a community so- cial center and much of the work of such a center is already being done here. * . - \When the war closed, the names of 112 of our men were on the honor roll, as well as those of four of our young women serving- as Red Cross nurses. Five of our young men were called to their reward while in the service. Theirs is the patriot's honor and.re- ward; ours the memory of their devo- tion and sacrifice. \Our people and our organizations have done their part well in contribut- ing t o and'workingjtor the carrying on of rhe war and for\the relief of those suffering from it.. The Endowment Fund Committee bought $3,200 worth of Liberty Bonds and $2,000 of Cana- dian war bonds. St. Agnes' Society bought Liberty Bonds, worked for the Red Cross and gave a part of its in- come to the Red Cross and the Na- tional ILeague for Woman's Service. Martha Guild has worked for the Na- tional League, given 86 prayer-books to and filled 72 comfort bags for our soldiers and sailors. The Boy Scouts sold Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps and distributed Government publica- tions. A community service was held on the anniversary of America's en- tering the'war, the special preacher be- ing the Rt. Rev. Edward John Bidwell D. D., D. C. L., Bishop of Ontario. The offering was divided between the Red Cross and the National League for Woman's Service. The service flag given by Mrs. Andrew Irving through the St. Agnes' Society, was blessed by Bishop Bidwell. . On June 23rd, the large American, flag over the pulpit given by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seely, was blessed. \It is with great pleasure that we announce that the last note of the in- debtedness incurred for improvements in 1!)15 has been paid. The parish has met all its obligations and increased ones during these years of war and to- day has no debts. This is a tribute to and an evidence of the. good-wili and generosity of our people. \We have met the year's assessment for Diocesan Missions $390, and have over-paid the apportionment for Gen- eral Missions, giving $660.73. \The Sunday School has begun a per- manent fund by the purchase of War Savings Certificates. \St. Martha's Guild has a permanent fund invested \in Liberty Bonds, includ- ing a bond for $50 given by Mrs. Jno. C. Howard, this year. \Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Robinson have given ?-100 in Liberty Bdnds to the Endowment Fund in memory of their daughter Grace Robinson Mc- Lear, \By the will of Mrs. Frederic Rem- ington a legacy of $2,000 was given to the Parish, House Endowment Fund. This will be paid in 1919.. - \Two paws have been, made free, one in memory of Mrs. Mary I. Magpne and. Mrs. Mary Magone Haskell, the. qther in memory of Mrs. Mary Oswell Por- ter, benefactors of the parish, The latter pew is marked by a beavitifu' bronze tablet, designed and given by Miss Kate Vilas. \St. John's mission at Dekalb Junc- tion, presents its first report lic-rewith. Under the care and ministrations of the Rev. William J. Gage the w^rk ha* been faiftafully done- and the,wisdom of Its founding has been justified:. \As we look over the past year we can not do otherwise than render our heartfelt thanks to our God and pray for a continuance of His loving kind- ness and favor to us.\ Statement of receipts and expendi- tures from January 1, 1918, to Decem- ber 31, 1918: Total special receipts, $970.57; cur- rent receipts, $7,456 61; deficit in this year's work, $47.58; total -special payments, $970.57; parish payments,- $7,144.56; rectory, $7,504.19. '. ; Total receipts of parish and all or- ganizations $11,135.31. Addition Contributions for Special Objects. (Items not included in parish treasur- er's report.) Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles it. Robinson to the Endowment Fund $100.0n For Diocesan Missions 390.00 To Diocesan Missions' treasurer for Tupper Lake .- 25.00 By the Sunday School— For General Missions 138.67 For the Diocesan Orphanage at Cooperstown ; 36.00 For the War Commission 20.00 By ,the St. Agnes' Society— • For the Red Cross 57.96 For the National League for Woman's Service ...\ 57.96 By tho Woman's Auxiliary— To Diocesan treasurer for cur- rent expenses 5.00 For ihe united offering of 1919 ., 13.22 By St. Martha's Guild— For prayer-book and comfort bags for soldiers and sailors or our'congregation 226.GO Value of boxe.--. sent by the Woman's; Auxiliary— . ' To the Mission of the Transfig- uration, Saluda. N. C 45.79 To Trinity Mission, Haw ' . .Creek. N. C 25.00 Financial Summaries- of Parochial Organizations for 1918.. • Sunday School—Receipts .' $6(34.88.• expenditures $515.63, balance $148.75 Altar Society—Receipts $104.81,; ex- penditures $87.65, balance $17.16. Sf. Agnes' Society—Receipts '$8,64.42 expenditures $582.07, balance $-282.35! St. Martha's Guild—Receipts $25i.24 expenditures $208, balance $42.70. - Woman's Auxiliary—Receipts, ftgi.82 expenditures $58.Q§, balance;$23-.59. Value of Endowments. . The Parker Trust $ 1,000 0C The Khap Trust ...v. 1,50.0.00 Thement Church Endowment fund 15,418 700 mi,„ -D„...-„,. House Endow- Lumbago Sciatica Lame Back' Neuritis Neuralgia Pain! Pain! Headacffe\ Stiff Neck Earache Toothache Colds Grip.pe What else offers relief so safely? Don't suffer! Adults—Take one or two \Bayer Tablets of Aspirin\ with •water; if necessaiy, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. • The\Bayer Cross'on Genuine Tablets 20-cent package—Larger sizes. Buy only regular Bayer packages. Owned; by Americans-^Entirely! Asph-in is the- trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture oi Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Sunday School- Officers and teachers 3. r Pupils 1 ' 28i' D. CHARLES WHITE, Rector. PRIVATE €. JAQUIM -R1CEWES BISCHARI Ir-ier • Hill Soldier. -Return From Oversea Service— Other News. BRIER. HILL, March. 3.—Private Clyde Jaecmith who has been on over seas duty arrived home Sunday hav- ing received his discharge. A large class of grangers received the \final degrees Friday night at Odd Fellows hall and a banquet followed. A meeting of the Dairyniens' lea ; gne was held TJrursday evening in Odd Fel- lows hall.\ J. M.' Dodds moved to Black Lake the past week having- purchased the S. M. Krake farm. 1 - ' ; George Schermerhom -is still in the Hepburn hospital recovering from a recent operation. • \•'• Daniel Perry has leased the S. G. Livingston'. :l-arm. \and moved xo tlie same. : \ • J. F. Cmrickshank will 'move this week to 'Lisbon,* -having ^purchased a large farm-there.'' Robert Smith has bought the Horace Petrie house and moved the past week. C. M. Yerden is making extensive repairs in the S trough premises re- cently purchased. F. J. Hawkins has. been on the sick list. • The Parish Fund 10,000.0 27,91.8.70 The Daubeney Fund held in trust 2 472 91 PAROCHIAL REPORT. ' January 1, 191S, to December! 31, 191S Number of families 500 Baptized persons 1,430 Communicants \.. '<)S2 Baptisms' '.'.'.'.'. 60 Confirmed .[[[ 50 Marriages ig Burials '.'.'.'.'. 56 Number of services 331 Celebrations of the Holy Commun- ioa ._„...,... ,.,... 143. irivale Communion.-.; \..* 20 AIRBRAKE PLANT CLOSED.ffi Company Takes Action Head Off a Threatened Strike. WATERTOWN, March 3.—The New York Air Brake company plant, with Jie exception of the foundry, is closed :oday and 2,100 men are out of em- ployment. This follows the action of he company closing the plant Satur- day night to head off a strike which vas set for 10 this morning. The ?lant will re-open Monday morning and • he company is hopeful of having •nough men to start operations. Resident Manager B. J. Minnier of he 'New York Air Brake company, to- lay made it' possible for those who vish to remain in the emplo:/ of the company to send in their applications by mail. \\ ® Famous -Old Recipe ® for Cough Syrup 1 ® —. ® is Easily and cheaply mftdo at home, but ifc beats thorn alt for quick results. O ® ® Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spoilt for cough prepara- tions,\ by using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup- at home. It is simple and cheap- to make, but it really has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a. cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less'.. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,.anil add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar- syrup. Either way. it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly a'Stonishin.n- how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air pas- sage' of the throat and lung's—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing bet- ter for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and'highly concen- trated- compound of genuine Noi-way pine extract,, known the world over for its healing'effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for 2^ ounces of Pinex\ with' full directions andt don't accept any- thing- else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction, or moneypromptlyrefunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, tod. Coats, Dolmans, i \? 1 1 s In offering the new Spring Garments w§ wish fo point out that we have been unusually successful in getting apparel, oi striking attrac- tiveness at moderate prices. • - ; In every garment the styles are in keeping' with the new note of simplicity and carried out in beauty of material and fineness of workman? ship such that they mark the wearer as particu;? lariy smartly dressed. .. . ;? THE NEW SPRING SOT'S., • i; Spring time would scarcely be spring time* without a prominent place given to suits in-thfe modish wardrobe. The new onqs are si^cient assurance of the return to favor all suits enjoy* One may choose Eton or longer jackets^,, skirj% plain or with tunics—trimmings tha.t aye both quaint and charming. Priced- at; $17.88, $19.93, $24.98 to $35*00, GOWNS There are no dull phases to the Frock Fashions here. ' Practicability and art combine to produce most effectively the general utility of\ j dress, fashioned of materials such as Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Satins and' Geor- fgette m all the riew Spring shades. •-,-,- | • The new models feature the draped and long narrow skirts and the graceful, flong waist line. Priced at \ $11.93, $13.50, -$14*98 fc> $27.50; mman Vogue *eason s The new Dolmans are a decided innovation in Women's Outer Garments and bid fair to be exceedingly popular. These are shown in Belours, Silvertones, Silver.eords, Serges and Tricptines.. 15>M to 35.00 Will also he an important feature of \Milady's\ wardrobe. These come in Serges, Poiret Twills, Gabardines and Tricotines. 'opulm Are again a season's favorite and are shown in the new- est models featuring the peg top skirts, hutton trimmed, all tailored and positively up-to-the-minute in- style. The new shades represented are navy, beige, haver, etc. tjc 1.1 WINTER COATS suns wm '• Prices cut to Fractional Values. $10.00 for Coats worth $18.00 to $25.00. Tweeds, Velours and Plushes. $15.00 for Coats worth $25.00 to $30.00. Velours, Cheviots, Salts Plushes,. $20.00 for Coats -worth $35.00. Finest Plushes and Velours, many fur trimmed models. First Show* Dresses far Hundreds of pretty dainty styles for girls 2 to 6. years and 7 to 14 years.. Ging* hams, Chambrays and other durable wash materials. Price range from 9§e to $4.98. Now is a good time to get your season's supply. IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. 69 CeMs For Shirts worth 3.1.25 $1.15 For Shirts worth $2.00. 89 Cents For Shirts worth $1'.50. $1.35 For Shirts worth $2.50. $1.69 For Shirts worth $3.00. n$i.98 For Shirts worth $3.50r SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. ;-.•:»< '.-E.fj'1', .. f: t~i OUR mUT SHIRT SkLE CO$mMUE$ AttTHiS VgEM ' Men certainly know a good buy when they see it. The wonderful offer-o| tKj| famous Princely, Eariington and Emperor Shirts are needing no shouting to Con- vince men of their great values. There are plen.ty left if you have not' yet -made your selections. • ^ . The Satisfaction Store
