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l~ TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919. fHE OGDENSBURG REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL •minim Aii9m.i^umi\ummm muhxmwmtttm. IPJH i\ptiiwwgafwwwiM>iwwBg|ww»^^rw»ww»wii>w^^ •PAGE teC- ,1 I iimMmn*,wr*m-m I AT MEETING OF CITY BOARD Complaint Made; Regarding Unsanitary Condition of Quarters at Erwin's Sheds on State' Street—Board Decides to Allow Pigs to Be Kept in City Under Restrictions— Aged Woman Refuses to Quit Home. EROICNUR! S RETURNING I OVERSEA ANNUAL. WILL COME TO CLOSE TONIGHT RESULTED- IN Miss Mary McCormick Com- i Concluding Evening of Notre j Reception-far Private Thomas ; Young Widow Gains Judg ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain ing Back on Same Ship With Co. D Boys. A meeting of the Board of Health)none. The board discussed the matter i was held yesterday afternoon at 5 j a t some length but look no .vtion. ( o'clock at the city clerk's office. Mayor j The next matter brought mp was '• James E. Kellv, chairman ex-officio, j th at of permiting persons to keep pigs m|| ¥ A?) my?? TAM< was nresent for the first tini» at a w \ llin tlle city limits this season. At , WILL AKKIVK 1UM< was present 101 tne nisr. iim„ at a receut raoecln g 0 f vhe board a reso-j meetmg of this board since he assum- , t , dtd pi . oh1bil , Bg t!| J ed office and .presided over the se»-. taalntmance 0( pigs ^ the ( . iH ? fli;i6r | Mr. and Mrs. Prank.McCormick re- SIOB. commissioners uaiK, . ij *f u '!th 0 first of April naxt. Mayou Kelly, eeived a radiogram yesterday from Tulloch and Stilwell, JVlrs. Tompkins, i commissioner Stilwell and Health Uili- Dame Bazar Promises Fun and Excitement. Smith at Mother's Home Sunday. ment Against Her Father- In-Lawfor$172. r city nurse; Health Officer J. \W. Ben- ton and Dr. A. T>. Fisher, meat ' and milk and sanitary inspector, were pres- ent. A number of bills were audited and on motion were referred to the .Common Council tor payment. A bill from the Ogdensburg News was held out pending audit by former Mayor Prank and a committee of the board. Complaint was made that the wait- ing room an d toilet at the farmers' their daughter, Miss Mary McCormick, staring- tliat she would arrive in. New _ . . . . , ,,,.,.,.. . .York tomorrow on the same ship that Benton pointed out (hat it tne Keeping |( mn&n% the Compau y D b0 ys home of piss were not permuted iho; matter , from t he. battlefields of France. Miss cer Beiitoii said they \UougliT . this was too drastic and should be modified. Pr. ii of disposing of garbag-i v, oulld be i serious problem as the city had no means of removing this material. i<r. Fisher stated that the privilege of keeping pigs had been abused! during the past year, some per sous having a s McCormick has been engaged as a. Eed Cross army nurse in France since February of last year and has been on duty in. different base hospitals in the theatre of operations. She is a grad- uate of Mount Sinai hospital training Kew York and went to j This will be the last night of the Notre Dame fair. The priests of the J parish, thus far, are' elated over the re-! • suit The members of the church have ] Mrs. Jane Smith entertained Sun- worked with great zeal, self-sacrifice, a ay evening at her home, 35 Earre and even enthusiasm. 1 8treet in honor of her BOn p riva te No one expected such a successful Thomas , Snlith> wb0 re cenUv arrived lair owing to the want ot woik this home from Fva . nce .. A fme chicken winter and to th e great expense for j dinnei . was enjoved bv all. Private sickness, medicine and deaths most of Smith - was p rese nted with a beauti- llie peple were under during the ter- '• ful amethyst ring, given bv his mctli- rible epidemic last fall. , er ant i friends. Private Smith went ,FOUGHT WITH FAMOUS ISTlAW APPEAL TO BE TAKEN; All prizes will be awarded tonight and all three contests will come to an end. The ladies and gentlemen on these conies Is have exerted every effort and overseas in February, 1918 and was transferred to the 18th infantry. He entered the trenches early i n April, and fought his first battle at Cantigny, on May 28th to 30th. His second battle at Sois'sons on Justice of- the Peace John M. Mor- ley has rendered a decision i n favor of i.he plaintiff in the case o£ Pearl Guev- rier, by guardian ad litem, vs. he# fath- er-in-law, Moses Chevrier, t o recover the amount of an insurance policy car- ried b y her late- husband, who was a victim of the epidemic during the past fall. The 'plaintiff charged that the defendant had the policy .in his posses- sion and that upon the death of his son proceeded to collect the money and that he retained the same. The defense was that the policy was given to 'Chev- rier by his son and that he was entil- A little, applied -without rttbhing, xtlfL penetrate immediately an d rest and Boothe the nerves.- Sloan's Liniment is very effective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba- go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep_ a big bottle always; o n ,ian.d. for family use. Druggists everywhere...! -IjaiirtisaaSi^iti'fc'' ooc, boc, it>1.2Us July 18th to 24th. In this battle he i led to collect the money, which he pro- mounting Plaintiff conceded his right to pa y these expenses but claimed she should receive the remainder, and the cour' CAN SEARCH BAGGAGE.. ~W. J. Nixon, Grand Trunk trainmas- ter at Brockvillc. has issued the fol- lowing bulletin to employees:' \Li- cense inspectors have the right -to5' search baggage suspected of contain-1 in the possession| under 'manv as thirty, whereas it was net in-1 school o sheds on State street, winch are own- t defl lh t the£ sholim ; wep ra(1<0 ~ ' a membeV\'of'the RecTcross ' invented all kinds of devices to win ed by the Thomas Erwm estate, were | thjm tw0 . However, he agreed with un tt from that hoVpital Before leav- out. The people of the wards in which in an unsanitary condition, upon mo- D] . Benton that the garbage question ing £or oversea S n e AV as engaged in' lhe candidates are located have taken ; was gassed and entered the hospital ceeded to do, paving the doctor's bill i f'^\'. 11 ua SB«se oua tion me matte!.was letcirea.co mej would be a serious 0Iie it nigs we:e professional work in this citv and was almost as much interest as the contest-' on. July 24th. Recovering he went and funeral expenses and retaining the j u1 . 8 ' kquors whether Common Council lor action. • not allowed . u . was stated that so meet in =• with fine success'when the ants themselves in these contests and; back to his. regiment on Sept. llth. balance, amounting to about S172. ° i ; -passengers or The condinon or r.ie premises, occu- m com piaints had been received '„ [o^the-co'ors came She gladly I don't want their candidate beaten. j Taking Tart in the battle of \St. Ml- \ pied by an aged woman named Delia as a resul( . Qt lagt year . s ljxperil , nce a ' uwered the summ ons being- anxiuso The votes for Capt. Sidney Lebeau '. hiel on Sept. 12th and 13th, also the Pearson, who resided m a house near lhat the board hau decided to suspend t0 {l o hpr bU for Ilncle Sam'and has aml Capt 0> Charlebois will be count- • battle of Argonne Forest on October ___ the canal o n Lake street was ngam aU permlts _ It was finally decided to • reudei . ecl valuable service to' the sick ed puWic-iy everv ha'f hour this even- 1st. He was wounded on October 4th j gave, her judgment for that amount brought to the attention ot ins Ooaitt. modi£y ttlls resolution by allowing per-' gn& v/omidf>a American boys in ling and the number written on a black and entered the hospital o n October wl t h costs. John M. Barr represented Some tame ago i t was reported t o the . t k t t0 exeee a tw0 p i gs F Mi<3 McCormick will take ' board. But; the last counting a t about 5th, after lying on the battlefield for ! th Q plaintiff and Edward P Lvnch the > board that the place was m an unsa,,,- and requirin P g t!lose applying for per- p^tIn the.gfeat^parad^ to be held ;rt U o'Uock win b e done in a side room 12 hours before assistance came t o defendant. The letter wffl probably ! MID-WiNTER MQTQRBOATING. -! mits to file a bond of ?100' guarantee- New York when tlie 2 7th division is ! before four witnesses, after which the ^ lm -. He was discharged from -the lake an a^ pea i. - ' i Captain Lewis J. JSstes ot Cluppewa ;• ing compliance with the regulations of reviewed an , espect3 to arrive in thU Hesult will be made^known. _ __ | —al^ ^et^Harbor^ Feb- ^ Jhis^he th^. tteejl^^lias &^ p S« T^^X ' baggage j checks i n baggage car. Trainman, are] not justiied in refusing to allow iu- t spectors to make an inspection. All] concerned will b e governed accord-! ingiy.\ . J tary condition anl that •h.3 woman was maintaining a large number of , C f£ -l!? 8 -?^^!;:.^ 1™ K!^ bo7rl'^In_takTngThiVliption \the eitV°shortly\ aftowlrd. '\rTer \many I „J?^lier Jn Jhe ^je^g ^he_ money into court and ordered to get rid of the cats and clean the place up but it was reported a* the meeting yesterday that conditions-were unchanged, 'lhe health officer and city nurse stated that they had visited th e place an d that it was far fiora satisfactory. Dr. Eenton said the Pearson woman de- clined to vacate as i t was her home and she loved it. He stated :hat -if P ?!™ te L £ ? mi . th w ^ s been in court. At the first trial* it de- board was influenced largely by the friends will\ b e glad to learn of her safe j garbage problem. The board also, adopted a resolution authorizing the dumping of refuse in the swamp south of the. Rutland rail- road tracks and 'West of Grant street and in- the swamp south of the Spring street viaduct. • Commissioner W. F. Ewart„ who re- cently arrived home from service in return from the war. zone. there was any legal way to make the j ££^ ^\^ i^artilf greeted'by\ his woman emit th e premises ha would coUoagu * Bf ais haTinf , ^ om * he flrflh RACESTO woman quit th e pr e avail himself of it but he knew of PAST MATRi NIGH been the first meeting of the board which he has at- t&rded since he was called to colors. the STEPHEN KEEGAN • DIED LAST EVENONN Driving Club Officers Declare Track Is in Good Shape— Many Entries. • President Alien \Welt of the Ogdens- burg Driving Club announced last eve- I ning that th e ice races scheduled to I For Many Years Was An Em- 1 start today an d continue Wednesday i c -M %r n laud Thursday would be held without pioyee Ot New YarK 'tail, that the ice is i n good shepe for fV-nfi-nl [tlip. meet and that the arrangements V,enurai. j would be carried out as scheduled. Stephen Keegan, of S6 Lake street, i Mr. \Welt said that fifteen or twentv Infornsel and Enjoyable Affair j Held, at Frank's ResiauraBt hzsk Evaniug. The third apnual reunion and sup- per of the Ogdensburg members of the Nora V Donald Presented » ™a™a railroad man, died at his'horses are here from out of town and P °f^ d ^^Uk^re^AT s°s\t iNora v. uonaia rresemea 10:3() . Mn Kee aI l that a numbor are expected to arrive ^*J?J a f 1].*?** ) e ^£*n B ,,fd With a Handsome Jewel was 62 years of age and lived i n this today. The horses that competed in eveaing and was a most enjoyable and city for thf- Inst 54 years, coming here ihe Car by Members. from hi s birthplace i n Ireland. An- densbur : - uouncement of his death will be re- spectiou of the track by Mllerted by'Miss Eva Dumas'and\ Miss '« m ^? r , ° f . Co \ ^ }*P Ij ^^ ?° veTdped that\ the\' pialnttff\ was\ unto i ^.^f^ ^!^^f l°£ll a small* Aurora Lalonde. the two contestants 0n * D ™l ou - This , ,^7 lsl0 . n for the diamond ring, will b e counted , captured 165 officers and. b,304 men m As soon as the married and young |«- total advance again resistence p t ladies have disposed of their fancy aril-' 51 Wlometers. No . 1 Division also cles the money made at their respec-! P«>uoly claims to be the first division tive tables w ill also, be counted. Great i la France; first m secLor; first to fire excitement apd and the whole also, be counted . Great I 1 \ VT'T^'^A\ \ k =ov -\i' \\\\•£ \* ° great fun are expected \% sl J ot , at the Germans; nrst to aUack; public is requested to li^iiP^^l^^lv^l.! 0 ^ take part in this joytul evening. age and therefore could not bring ac- i tion in .her own name. At the second] trial the defense declined to submit ' testimony, claiming that the complaint should b e dismissed for lack of proof. The court granted the motion raided; first to capture prisoners; first ! t o inflict casualties; -first to suffer cas- ualties; first to b e cited singly on' 'general orders; first in the number I i of division corps and array command- | |ers and general staff officers. This is eproduced from its personnel. • PAVEMENT TO AID TI mm i c ffldkJL illi SLB.&&A ftl Past Matrons' night was observed °elved with profound sorrow hy a large owners. by Valley of Thousand Isles Chapter number ot friends. The races scheduled for today are a No 382 o E S Morristown JN Y Mir - Keegan is survived by lus wife,' 2:13 class trot and pace, tor a purse •\\\' ''- - - ••' --'•' '' one .daughter. Mrs. Napoleon. Ipavid. pt of J100. _and a. 2:3d class trot and pace. X liC livy i Ol^^J LHa-t. V.UILIIIUH>U Ji * . . , , , .,, , , i T_J hj Ui£CL£ rthage meet were sent to Og- vpU l \^' H }:'} ai{a l r ' Tne snppcr wa:^ f . rg he said following an in- served bv Ca,.-rer Lawrence rfea-y a id • rieci to George A. Wilson, u of the track by some of the ^l..^ j.°„ ,he ivputation of this well; ^ ^ Fres ^ 0> 'Og- _. „ ™.. densburg and Michael of Toronto. He MorSa, P. ! was 'a member of St. Mary's cathedral'. The funeral arrangements have not been made. February \-2Tcli 1919. ;P.ast iVIaferons had charge of the meeting and R. \VV. this city; two brothers, John of sister Edna G. Morse.. P. D. D. G. M. and ,R, \W. Brother M. M A. G. L., presided .in the East. Junior Past Matron Nora F . Donald was escorted to the East, duly honored and by \the present W. M. Elizabeth C. •Crowfard, presented with a Past Ma- tron's jewel. Regfreshments an d a social hour followed -the meeting. The date being ELKS ELECTION TONIGHT. The annual election of -officers of Ogdensburg Lodge of Elks will be held this evening. Charles S. Hub- . ... ... _. w . _ bard has been nominated for the posi- the anniversary of Longfellow's birth. ! tion of exalted ruler and will be elect- The program was arranged according- ed without opposition, no other nomi- ly. Guests from Lyra Chapter No. nations have been made. Mr. Hub- 230 and Lura No. 324 were prresent, for \a purse of a., similar amount. Ail of the races will- be runt under the Na- tional Trotting Association rules. It is expected- that a large number of racing enthusiasts will be here for the meet. POLICE COURT. known chef. The city members of the Alumni As- sociation number /sixty. The affair was i n charge of a'«;ommiitee consist- ing of Mi.-.s Helen'sA. Savage.' chair- man; Mrs. Janti-s P . Akips and Mrs. \V. A. Hodge. During the evening rt>- riarks were made concerning the Nor- mal b y Miss Sarah Raymond, Mrs . I-Teien Jamieson, Mrs. Elwin Hobbs, i Mrs. C. A. Rodger. Mrs. W. A. Hodge, I Mrs. B. A. Evans, Mjrs. James F. Akin, Mrs. Ralph Murdock of Oneonta, Mrs. „ „ „ ~ T „ i'liu. -L\<^±IJLL iUUl UUl.^ \JL VyilCOU.t.tl, IY1J.S Two foreigners from Massem were F N Spencei% Mrs . Joseph H owland, arraigned before- Acting Recorder Mc- , , vl T ?me3 H urlev Mrs H C Malbv Carthy yesterday for public mtoxica- J - ^^So^Mrs \kShS Woods tion. They were fined $10 each. . ,. „ T • „,,. ... .. . An Ogdensburg man named Cook ^,,\£\• ™- . L \ C .^\ Ql f L f S A 1 1 '' ? Mashaw, also charged with public in- !^ , ^!l.^^^ ns ! 3 ', 0 ^. 11 f .,. ] !l te ! Plans for Work Presented\\ to the Board- by'the City Engineer. i Plans -for extending the pavement I from the corner of Lake and Rivers • ' | streets southerly through Lake street -, , r\ i L 'r\ X ?»,9-w -and thence along Main street t o the Popular Ogdensburg uirl Max- eomer ot Gil3b 8treet to connec t -with j the present brick highway were pre- ' sented b y City 'Engineer George A . '. Tate at a meeting of the Board of i Public \Works held last night. Mr . Tate stated that he had not yet made n \ an estimate of .the cost of the work but would do s o within a short time and that hid's would be called for at an early date. The. work is t o be car- ried out the coming season and will b^ a long-looked for improvement. The pavement probably will be of ceni»nt construction, an d granolithic side- walks will be laid also. The board, which held a lengtliy :i- a-id Mrs. Join F. Wells • nounce the'marriage of their da-urhiet: Kallie Virginia, to George A. Wilson, Jr., of Boston, February, 21, 1919, in i Fresno. California. ' The Rev. Mr. Jar- vis p,f the First Presbyterian church 1 performed the ceremony. The bride is a very popular Ogdens- burg gill and a talented musician, hav- ing attended th e New England Con- amount of floating ice on the'way. RHEUMATICS LIMBER UP Get-Hid G? All Stiffness anil Soressss Men and wornen Who suffer from the pains and aches of rheumatism, this is for you! Get rid of stiff knees, painful, swollen feet, knotted fingers; oil up your joints, loosen up . your mus- cles, throw off years of suffer- ing! Yes, you can do it! No matter how many failures you have made;..-,.; Here are the simple directions': \Go\ to yoifr druggist and buy -a bottle of \Neutrohe Prescription 99\—take it a s directed\ — within . twenty-four hours vou'll note the good effects^-4ake i t faithfully for a couple of weeks—then Presto! You're feeling ten' years '•oii-nEfr, yon'rp T>^-'iner around com- fortably, yrmr pains anfj aches have fli.=np'ppareri—weather conditions don't affect you—you're well again!- :- . Thousands of oases are recorded where \.NpiHroiie Proscription 99\ -has workPd marvelous cures. We Want to ij spread its fame\ everywhere; we want to nut it within the reach of everybody, npt a bottle—you'll say it's the best i-p^-<*~*T,-,f\,it -,-^T, p,r P) . rnafte. - -\ Williams Drug Co. and leading drug gists everywhere. _ _ . ,' ipxer JNO. nations nav e ueeu tuaue. ML rxuu- . ;•»»..„,,, «™ ^w>- «—• l '\ u \\ \ l \ |Dr' Thompson former nrincinal nf flic al- bard has previorsly nerved (two terms j toxication, received a suspended son- [ p„V qfl \!„ ^„^ a , ™®«,.^i;,?L P ^L ,„..!, so several master Masons. ; i n this office. Potsdam Normal, expressing the love and esteem in which he was held by the association.. Miss Mary Sovie ren- dered a fine instrumental solo. The gathering came to a close by all sing- ing \Auld Lang Syne.\ servalory of Music. The groom is a! session, also discussed regulations for graduate- of th e Massachusetts Insti-1 the planting of trees, certain varieties I tute of Technology and is a prominent of which will not be' permitted t o be i consulting engineer of Boston and placed. Street oiling likewise came in throughout the west, being associated j for considerable attention. The board with several engineering and -mining I is planning to have sand distributed .. enterprises. * i over the streets after the oiling is At present-Mr. Wilson is located in J done and i t i s believed that this will California organizing and issuing li-' the use of oil alone, censes to paving contractors for the! A] l ° f the members of the board use of the new patented pavement i were present at the. meeting and the i,„„ „.. T->~-~ ;*--. ' va.rt-niK: nliflsoc fl-jo. -timrV nf +1-,^ «~.v>- known as Romanite. The couple met in California, where . the bride.has been visiting for over a even ing. year. various phases the work of the com- j ing season were gone over during the RECRUITS FOR THE NAVY SOUGHT HERE Officer Will Be at R. S. terman's O0ice on Wednesday. Wa- MAMA DELIGHTS LARGEAUMENCES \The Other Man's Wife/' a Play With a Moral and Good Cast, I \The Other Man's \Wife a play with | a strong moral, attracted a large audi- ( once to the city opera house yesterday afternoon and last night. The plot was full of laughs, a s well as pathos, and the story interwoven was a timely one. The cast was an excellent one, por- traying the different parts in an ex- tremely realistic manner. There were many tense moments during the play ' he is in the city. The recruiting offi- rud interest was held until the final cer states that'the ratings for which drop of the curtain. .men are wanted in the Navy are ap- Miss Dorothy La Vern portraved the prentice seamen, firemen, hospital ap- lr-ad and gave a vivid interpretation of prentice, machinists, electrician, mess her part. She was ably supported by attendant yeoman and blacksmith. The Dorothy Russell, Louise Reid, Eugene ! age limits are between 17 and 35. Weber and Arthur Austin. I UNITED HELPERS. The matinee yesterday was arrang- LETTERS ADVERTISED. The following letters are advertised at the Ogdensburg post office: Charles Barr; Miss Bertha Borde; O. X.Barnes; R. S. Cameron;. Lillian | vo'i-vc iprues .going either to school 1 ^ O. Coons; Miss Mary Drisco'll; Miss for to business thai, are out.and aboutjj \W. H. ?»li!ler, officer- in charge of the Navy Recruiting station in \Watertown.. has notified Robert S. Waterman, local civilian recruiting officer, that he will visit the city tomorrow t o secure men for the Navy. Mr. \Waterman has turn- Dorothy Dennis; George R. Dugan: R. S. Evans; Master Randall Gard- ner; Wm. Goldsmith; Mose Gamble; Fanny Lindsay; Miss Myrtle Leclai'v; Miss Margaret McCarthy; D : E. Park- er; Miss Susan Quintan; Miss Emma Thompson: J. B. Walker- Lynne Wil- son, 22 New York avenue. WM. W. PAIGE, Postmaster. in all weathers will like this shoe. IEE OR LEATHER STEAMER IS RE-ENGAGED. The steamer Victoria will this year j, as in others ply between Smith's Falls Broad heel, Roomey comfortable last, particularly popular because it often saves the bother of wearing rub- bers. ~ed over Ms'office lo~Mr. Miller\while ' and Portland on the Rideau The ves- \ sel has nust been gone over by Inspec- tor Matthew Davis, of Kingston, and ; has been pronounced in good shape. A'j, orl especially for the women and they filled the house and were .well pleased The company is making the tour under the guidance of Manager Reid and has I just completed a highly successful tour ' of Canadian cities. They will appear today in Potsdam. MARKET OFFERINGS. Between 250 and 300 quarts of milk 'will bo offered for sale daily on the Pub'ic Market at 9 cents a quart. Meats also will be available every dav except Mondays and Fridays. MARTHA J, WRIGHT. Trfcn'sday afftemoon, February 27, 11919 passed into rest the spirit of Martha J. Wright, wnose sincere and ] pleasing personality enceared aer t o j many friends and relatives in the vic- ' inity where she had lived the most of her life. The subject of this brief memoir was born at West Theresa, Dec 12. 1S43, and was next to the youngest daughter of H . H . • Soper. Nov. 5, 1861 she was united in mar- riage to W. B. Fox of Rossie wno died many years ago. One daughter, Mrs. Hayes survives this union, two sons deceased and a sister'Mrs. S. M. Stew- ard. Her marriage to Melville S. Wright of the town of Oswegarcbie. Dec. 24. 1S95, brought t o him a choice companion and helper in-his declining years. All this is left of the earthly remains repose in the family plot i n the beautiful Pine Hill cemetery at Morristown and he r spirit has gone home to await 'the coming of her lov few repairs will be made before the Victoria goes into commission for the j season. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. Edward Shay, who 1 for some time past has been manager of the Hippo- drome Theare, has severed his connec- tion v/ith t-he amusement business and has entered the employ of Harrington Brothers & Smith, in tlie office. i \MONEY TO LOAN.\ • St. Lawrence County Savings. Bank i has funds to loan on real estate secur- jity a t moderate rate and easy terms. life's momentum, depends ttpon i „ D. A. R. MEETING. ii ,. i / I *j V/S/L There, will b e a regular meeting ot a well-nourished body. When the Swe . Kat . sl chap ter of the DA. strength is depleted and the body R. on Thursday, March 6th a t 3 o'clock lacking in essential nourishment,; in the Library. The local board meets the nerves are the first to suffer. 1 at 2 P- m - *9; SCOT /TORONTO WEATHER REPORT Tuesday easterly winds with light snow o r rain. simon-pure in substance, rich in tonic qualities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and steadies the nerves. Wherever ^-i^ the sun shines, S^ts-SS^S is the i||$|i recognized standard _tonic»fo«?d Vfjf MASONIC. A stated meeting of Waddington Lodge, No. 393, F . & A. M., on Wed- nesday .evening, March 5th, 1919. De- gree work conferred. ROY E. HENRY, Secretary. 55.00 )arkk Brow $6.00 AND $7.00 In Dar Brown .' I fid ones. The services-were~con ducted j end coiiserver of strength. by the Rev. M. F. Hawley. . 1 Scgtt&Bowne.Biopmfield.Kj. 13-17 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Regular convention of Ogdsn Lodge. No. 392 Tuesday evening, March 4th. Rank of page. \ F. J. KELLY, K. of R.' & S. AMERICA AT .THE . FRONT, America is naturally destined to play a more' important part in the world's histo.ry than ever before. •• - If the nation i s t o fulfill its des- tiny or zenith, co-operation is necessary. ( Every business . and financial j, interest represented* in the conn- j try must respond with a will. All must be united i n the ep fort. The business interests of this eoinmunity will find a most ef- fective ally i n this institution.. Test our service—it is foi- you! '• THE N ATONAL BA.N& C,F or,f>F.N?ftUJPC
