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THEOGDENSBURG-REPUBLICAN-jOURNAi: SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. ,:>U. BANKERS DOING GREAT WORK IN NORTH COUNTRY St. Lawrence County Has Taken 71 Per Cent U. S. Certificates. St. Lawrence and Jefferson county cankers are doing a great work in j helping the treasury department fin- • itttce the government's current money | needs, but have not in the aggregate i come up to the official quotas in the subscription to recent issues of treasury certificates of indebtedness. Figures prepared by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York show that the 20 banking institutions of Jefferson county have taken $4,742,- 000 of the. eight issues of certificates of indebtedness sold by the treasury since December 5 in anticipation of the Victory Liberty Loan whereas their official quota is $5,16S,000. The Jefferson county figures were turned into the Federal Reserve hank authoirties by R. J. Buck, county director, of \Watertown. St. Lawrence county as reported by James O. Sheldon, head of the Bank of Gouverneur, who is county director, shows subscriptions to the eight issues of certificates amount- ing to $2,082,500 for its 21 hanks against an official quota of ?2,917,- 0O0. In \Watertown the Northern New York Trust Company has made an excellent record with total subscrip- tions of ?1,749,000 or approximately $50,000 in excess of its quota. The Jefferson County National bank went over its quota of $914,000 by $2,000. The following table shows just what the individual banks of St. Law- rence county'have done with the eight certificate issues, with a compar- ison of their actual subscriptions with the official quotas: St. Lawrence County. Actual Subs, to Date Brasher Falls' Brasher Falls National Bank.. Canton, First Na- St. Law. Co. Na- tional Bank Edwards, Edwards Nation- Gouverneur, Bank of Gouverneur... First National Hammond, Citizens Nation- Hermon First Na- tional Bank .... Heuvelton, First Na tional Bank Madrid, Ma.drid Massena, First Na- tional Bank Morristown, Fron- tiejr, National Norfolk, First Na- tional Bank Norwood, State Bank of No r- wood Ogdensburg, N a - tional Bank of Ogdensburg Ogdensburg St. Law. Co. Sav- St. Law, Trust Co Potsdam, Citizens National Bank.. Peoples Bank... Winthrop, First National Bank.. 70.000 75,000 9,500 285,000 162,1000 20,i000 45,i000 89,i000 6,1000 180,000 5,000 38,iOOO 25,000 375,000 249,000 10,000 205,000 50,000 170,000 16i,000 1 The percentage of total coi 271,000 123,000 47,000 257,000. 342,000 63,000 77,000 S5.000 47.000 178,00 38,000 38,000 101,000 3&0.000 240-.000 194,000 194,000 178,000 55,000 2,917,000 :nty sub- MOTHERSJO THIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms maj develop into croup, o r worse. Andthen'i when you're glad you have a jar of Mus- terole at hand to give prompt, sure re' liefJ It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy) ... .s o j SERGEANT PAIGE WILL REPRESENT B. R. CLUB Named Secretary of Organiza- tion for New York State. Sergt. Eugene Paige, a well known Musterole is excellent. Thousand ol Poultry ^cier of this city, has been mothers know it. You should keep i , appointed secretary for New York jar i n the house, ready for instant use. •< | s tate of the American Baridd Ply- It is the remedy for adults, too. Re> lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. ,„,,.. „„ 0 * T>„-„. Q croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head' are at Waltharn, Mass. Sergt. Paige mouth Rock club, whose headquarters _ _ ___ Sergt. Paige Sff cma^^nSsS^rriiSinatfaB* has been a breeder of this type of lumbago, pains and aches of back oi poultry tor several years and his ex- ioints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, hibits have been blue ribbon winners frosted feet and colds of the chest (i» at leading shows in the east. He now SERIOUS KIDNEY TROUBLE Government Inspector In Rochester Fr«Ue.\FRUlT-A-TlVES\ often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. has a. brood of chicks at his store on State street. They were hatched out only a few days ago hut already some of them show signs of distinction and promise t o develop into fine specimens ; of this class of layers. As state sec- i retary Mr. Paige will have a voice of I determining the place of holding the ! next annual state show. wgKfm^Wzij «£•• s »<3 Bll$§ > ^1 nm* J fHI?' 1 MUff '\ . £ tK'i J .^^H Wi^Hk ^^^H^m \- &2£ ', IB y$ ~ — '\&Wmk K^Hj2ffH££j8£& ^MB;^^E£«RB»£HI KvxSI^Bfc: siiiil'j^ TELEPHONE COMPANY TO COLLECT THE WAR TAX [KEPT NO RECORD i OF U. S. AIRMEN Official Quotas $8,000 ?30,000 scriptions to total county quota in Jef- ferson to date is 92 per cent. The per- centage in St. Lawrence county is 71 per cent Half of the banks in Jefferson coun- ty either equalled or exceeded their quota. The National Exchange Bank of Clayton subscribed only ?18,000 to the eight issues, wheresas its quota was $140,000, according to the Federal Reserve Bank statement. In St Lawrence county only seven of the 21 banks exceeded official quo- tas. The National Bank of Ogdens- burg led the list with total subscrip- tions of $375,000 for the eight issues against a quota of $350,0010. The Bank of Gouverneur mp-de an excellent show ing, the second \>est ini the county, with subscriptions of $285,000 to its ! credit against a quota of $257,000. After April 1st Law Levies a Tax on Every Toll Call Over Fifteen Cents. The Mt. Home Telephone Company ^ np ( . e has completed arrangements for col- • bidding an unofficial flight but : lectin\ the tax on certain telephone s-ueh flights were allowed. fBy TIIP Associarert Press) i LONDON, March 28.—Lord Doune, a captain in the Royal Flying corps at Use session today of the alleged aerial I exploit of Capt. Edmund G. Chamber- j lata of San Antonio, Texas, testified on cross-examination that no record 'would be kept of an American officer ' unofficially visiting a British squadron nor of any flight the visitor might ! He knew of no regulations for- aid lectin {messages as required by the new reve- nue act, which becomes effective. • April 1, 1919. j The law levies a tax on each mes- sage for which the total charge, in- cluding overtime and messengei- Jcharge, is fifteen cents or more, and (directs that the tax be collected from I the person paying for the message. 'The Telephone Company PASSION PLAY IS PROHIBITED fflv Th\ As-iiPlatoc) ^rossl NEW YORK, March 28.—Because the laws of New York state do not permit the impersonation of Christ, America's passion play \Veronica's Veil\ will not be presented at the Be Frank The old \Cure AH\ idea we leave to others. It. & G. Pills is the Spe- cialist's Fill. Safe for Children. \ BUS, LINE CHANGED. I John G. LeClair, who the first of the I week started an automobile bus route | between Massena and Malone has dis- continued the service andl will, instead, ! double the Plattsburgh route so that I when a car is leaving Malone for Plattsburgh, another car will leave Plattsburgh for Malone at the same time. When the charge is more than four- j CT~ A T{T pi A1SJS TO en cents and not more than fifty I ° * A1JC - r *--«-i\p IV RAISE $53,000,060 DS [GET A BOX FOR BILIOUSNESS. 1, CONSTIPATION' HEADACHES. TOT! PBIPIiES. BLOTCHES. SALLOW SKIN. The Tonic Laxative 10c &. 25c the Box, ' For sale by Williams Drug Co. | SINGER: AGENCY CHANGED. | The head agency for the Singer , Sewing Machine business in Northern New York has been changed from Og- densburg to Malone, where hereafter the sub-agencies at Tiupper Lake, Plattsburgh, Ellen-burbh, Potsdam, Og- densbiwg and Massena will report. The agency at Saranae Lake, has been added to the Tupper Lallce branch. is held re-; Metropolitan opera house during Holy | sponsible for the collection of the tax, ' Week as had been proposed, it was j-which must be paid in addition to the J announced here tonight, 'regular charge for the call. i J teen | cents, the tax is five cents. When the ! charge is ihore than fifty cents, the . I tax is ten cents. i j The monthly toll service statements ., which the Telephone Company ren-j ders to its subscribers, will show the , messages on which the tax is imposed, j and the amount of such tax, in addi-' tion to the regular charges for the I toll calls. j | On calls from coin box stations on which the tax is levied, the total charges quoted by the operator will include the tax, which will -be col- lected in the regular manner, along with the other charge 0 . MB. R. B. O'FLYNN 39 North Union St., Rochester, N.Yi \For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, -which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. During that time, I am safe in saying I tried over 50 different remedies without relief. I saw a testimonial of, I think, a Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-tives' and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box- was finished I found quite an im- provement ; and when I had finished a 50c. box, there was a grand improve- ment far beyond my expectations. To make a long story short, I believe \Fruit-a-tives\ o r Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced\.. R. B. O'FLYNN, Government Concrete Inspector, SOc. a box, 6 for ?2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES iimitedj OG-PENSBURC. N. Y = WAR STRENGTHENS HOME TiES. .ANDI by JamePhelps MILDRED QUESTIONS MURIEL. CHAPTER CLXVIIL As soon as Clifford left I put on my things and hurried over to Muriel's. She would tell me—she must—all about this affair between Clifford and Mabel Horton. And as I rushed along I again asked myself 'Why had he wanted to marry me?\ \'Whatever in the world brought you out so early?\ Muriel asked as she greeted me. \I want to talk to you Muriel, and i Where did you hear anything of it. I have been so careful\— \I know!\ I replied impatiently, \but there is no need of being care- ful any longer.\ Mildred Learns the Truth. \Well Clifford and Mabel Horton were very fast friends,\' Muriel un- willingly commenced, \and Mabel's husband became jealous and hired detectives to watch them. They were caught together under such circum- stances as gave Alfred Horton his I want you to tell me all yon know aivorce Every one thought Mr. Ham- about Clifford and Mabel Horton—be- fore I knew Clifford.\ \Why-t-Mildred\— \Muriel please don't beat around the bush. Tell met all about it. If you ,' do not I shall certainly find out if 1 have to go to Mrs. Horton herself for information. \I'm sorry, Mildred. Yonr affairs were complicated enough without this. HOMES MAKE FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP Malcontents and Social Disturbers Are Those Without Fixed Habitations. An Intensified Sentiment Is Manifest- ing Itself in Nation-Wide Build- ing Activity. has 'By The AssoelarPd Prpssl ALBANY, March 28.—Embodying the recommendations of the Daven- port special committee on taxation an designed to raise approximately $53,000,000 during the next fiscal year \He's a home-owner and a tax- payer\ is the best recommendation any man can have in his own commun- ity. It gives h:'m a standing forthwith, not so much as a person of some finan- ! cial importance, but as a dependable, substantial and self-respecting citizen. 'wisely regardful of his own and his family's happiness and best interests. |and at the some time an asset to the ! neighborhood in which he lives. So 'universalis the home-loving instinct that it might almost be said there is 'something wrong mora'Iy with the man or woman who does not care to own a home; and that is why the mal- contents, the habitual industrial dis- i tu bers and the socially restive that inflict themselves on all countries are of the element that is very largely without home ties. ; Unless all signs fail, this is to be the great American home-building year. S imulated by the government's ur- gent advice to \Own a Home for Your •Children's Sake,\ and by the injunc- tion that \during the war it was pa- triotic not to build, now we can best show our pa'riotism by building,\ there has been a tremendous \revival' MISS HELENA SIEGER BRIDE OF CAPT. GLASS Probably the American public heard nothing concerning the suffer- '\cs emailed by the European war that moved it more profoundly than the accounts of thousands of homes destroyed and of hundreds of thou- ... sands of once happy families made \A the ^nt-men, tor home ownership. homeless and miserable. Ours is above V ie indications are that the unhappy all a nation Of home-owners, and when Masses of \renters\ and \boarders\ about half of which is to meet the pros we read of others suffering the loss of ^' lU ° e g\eatly depleted before the end pective loss of excise revenues, were'that most precious possesison, we not °} 1919 ' ancl Qlat t,lere wil1 °e many introduced in ihe lefislature today. | only feel a keener sentiment for the thousands of additional families en- The measures, if enacted, would pro- homes we have, but an intensified i terecl upo11 t!le nte ot happiness aiid vide: .veammg for the homes we have not. fontentaent to be found only hi the For a state income tax of two per I The consequence is that the home- \ ome - The price of building materials 'building spirit is abroad in the land, 1o '? ay iR not hi Sh, as compared with this spring, ancl the indications point .P rices o1 ' other important' commodi- to a record production of that best of ,' £nfl the-community that does not H R Marriage Was Solemnized in Trinity Parish, Nev/ York, March 22. -the Kitchen Cabinet that saves miles of steps I The marriage of Miss Edith Helena Steger to Captain Walter L,. Glass of Duluth, Minn., took place in Trinity Parish, New York, at one o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, March 22. The cere- ' mony was performed by Rev. W. W cent, with virtually the same deduc tions now made under the federal in- come tax law. except that incomes of state employes would be taxed. For an increase of from three to four and a half per cent on net in- comes of corporations. For the permissive levying of a tax of one half of one per cent of ?3,000. CALDER WOULD SAFEGUARD BONDS all human habitations, the \private home.\ That constructive spirit is being stimulated, too, but national publicity campaigns conducted by the manu- facturers of and dealers in building materials, who are doing the people of the nation a real service in advising them to savings in a home first of all, and to build now. These campaigns of eduratoin are powerfully supple- menting the National Government, which is becoming more emphatic 1 daily in urging the people to build \ homes. Every normal human being, of ! course, longs to own a home of his ad-1 mateiially to its total of homes this year is likely to he rated as lack- ing in patriotism, as well as good busi- ness judgment. In the year to come, sons will be telling of the beer that father used to brew, i But what is Karolyi. who is a count, doing at the head of a proletariat government?\ mond would find some way to marry her, when he surprised us all by mar- rying you. That is all Mildred.\ \ALL! Don't you think it is enough? and he humiliates me in the eyes of everyone in Glendale by keeping up his intimacy with her. Oh, Muriel why didn't you tell me long ago?\ \I hoped you never would hear of it, Mildred.\ \You should have known I would •—sometime.\ \I'm sorry just the same.\ Muriel rejoined, and I knew from her\ tone that she meant it. I returned home almost immediately altho .Muriel urged me to stay and have luncheon with her. I wanted to be alone, to think. It seemed to me that this latest phase of Clifford's affair with Mabel Horton gave me lic- ense to make my plans without ref- erence to him, or his feelings. If he had not continued his friendship for her after our marriage- I would not have felt so insulted; so belittled. But to know that all his available time was spent with a woman whose hus- band had divorced her because of hiin was more than any woman should be asked to endure. Mildred Sends for Leonard. Upon my return Kate handed me a note. I opened it, and read: \I must see you. When may I call? Leonard.\ \I shall be at home all this after- noon,\ I wrote him, then called a messenger and sent it to his studio. I put the whole thing from my mind for the rest of the morning. I would hear what -Leonard had to say; then I would decide upon my action. I dressed myself and Edith, for the street and took a long walk, Edith's chatter effectually prevented me from thinking. It was time for luncheon when we returned, and after that I told Edith a long story. Then I dressed care- fully, and took a late magazine into th\ library to read anw wait. It was not long before Kate an- nounced Mr. Brooke, and Leonard came in: \You look charming as usual,\ he greeted me. \Ancl you also are looking well,\ I returned, \what is it,-Leonard? I judge you have something particular you want to say to me.\ \Many things, Mildred. I was very forunate to find you at liberty this, afternoon. I have come to the end. Mildred. You must come to me. I ; love you so dearly, that I KNOW I can. make you happy. Tell me dear that you will get your divorce and marry me.\ \Perhaps after I had it you wouldn't' -want me,\ I suggested thinking of Clifford and Mabel Horton. Monday—Leonard Convinces Mildred. NEW YORK. March 28.—United States Senator William M. Calder, of New York, announced here today he (had written a letter to Secretary of BelTinger.\ ^rbrfde is tile\ daughter ;J he T«»*«ry Glass calling attention own, if he does not already posses one. of Mr and Mrs Charles Steger of this ' ,0 depreciation of recent issues of -\-be purpose ot tne national home- icity. 'She is a charming and accom- j Liberty bonds and urging the secre- j building-advertising is to impress upon .j tary to cable President Wilson ad-1 prospective builders the fact that the ! vising that a special session of con- * price of lumber, as compared with •' gress be called at once so that the prices of other important commodities I situation might be remedied. . plished young lady with a large num I ber. of friends who will join in ex : ttnding congratulations and best wish ! es to the couple. ! REV. MR. CAREY WILL i SPEAK AGAIN TONIGHT Will Also Give Sermon at, Sal- vation Army Hall on Sunday. Evangelist A. E. Carey spoke to a fairly large audience last night at the Salvation Army. His subject was- tak- en from Titus 3:5. The speaker's re- marks were well received, and appre : ciated by all in attendance Mr. Carey will speak at 8 o'clock. A song ser menee at 7:30 p. m. 1 Mr. Carey will also preach Sunday I morning and at 3 inthe afternoon and 7:30 p. m. All at the Salvation Army. Sena- tor Calder expressed opinion that unless this -was done it would be impossible to the forthcoming loan, thus necessitating the taking of bonds by the banks, a situation which would, he wrote, have the ef- fect of limiting credit for general business, with injurious effects up- on the country. TO RETAIN GOLD. is not high, ancl that the enormous ! European demand for American lum- j ber after peace finally is established • ; will greatly deplete the available sun- ! ply, probably with the natural result i ,of sending prices higher for years to i come. The government is urging im- mediate home-building, not only \for your children's sake\ and because \construction adds to the wealth of , the country,\ but because nation-wide p « • M a M a •• • M • •• a •• a •• • M a •• • •• a •• a Ml i HOTEL MARTINIQUE • , BROADWAY. 32d & 33a STS. B • I a I NEW YJ3RK .. One Block from Penna. Station. Baggage Transferred Fra* Equally Convenient (or AanuemenU, Shopping or Busine** Direct Entrance to B'way Sub- way and Hudaon Tube* >r>v T></> A.cs-nrinfpcl Prpss) LONDON, March 28.—An order in council issued this evening prohibits the exports of gold coins or bullion anywhere. HONEYMOONERS HOME. activity in home-building now will pro- vide employment for many thousands of returning soldiers and for mechan- ics released from war production work. A great body of the American people are more prosperous today than ever before, and i t is the government's indicated wish that in investing their savings wisely ancl safely, the building ' A SPECIALTY 155 PLEASANT ROOMS With PriVate Bath $3 Per Day the Martinique Restaurant* An; WcD Known for Good Food and Reaoxiabie Price* (ou, aim ayiJic- nunL-imuuiiLHij numc. o<ivjugs wisely ancl safely, the buildin c uce. | Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tomlinson have of homes should be the first consicWa- v again tonight | returned, from New York where they tion. \Own Your Own Home\ has I srvi'ce will com-. witnessed the \Welcome Home\ pa- taken on a new and greater sie-nifi- I rade of the 27th division. EPWORTH LEAGUE SELECTS OFFICERS Dinner Right on Time and Served With a Smile That is the Hoosier way—the way kitchen work is done in more than a million homes. But unless the housewife is supplied with labor-saving necessities, she cannot be expected to furnish the smile along with-the meal. • In the Hoosier she will find at her fingers' ends everything needed in preparing a course dinner or simple meal. Years of experimenting have developed this scientific kitchen helper the cabinet every home should have. .The prices are low—the terms easy. One dollar down, the balance in small weekly payments. Your Hoosier awaits you. FLEMING & SOVIE CO. Gouverneur, March 27.—The annu- al meeting and election of officers of the Epworth league of the First Meth- odist church was held in the church , parlors Wednesday night. A covered I dish supper was served at 7 o'clock, ! which was followed by a short pro- ) gram. The Rev. Roy E. Barnett, pas- j tor of the First Baptist church, spoke briefly, after which he gave a few I readings. He was followed by Lieut. iHobart Love, who told of his experi- ences in an officers training school in I France. Following the program a bus- i iness meeting was : held at which the j work of the past year was reviewed, i The report showed advancement in [ every department ancl a substantial 'sum in the tre.-^ury. The following I officers weer elected for the coming I year: Miss Mildred Johnson, presi- j dent; Miss Ardice Lawrence, first vice j president; Miss Essie Whalen, second (vice president; Miss Adeline Mellin, third vice president; Miss Forest Denecia, fourth vice president; Miss Doris Mills, secretary; Maurice Hall, treasurer. The officers will be install- ed at the meeting of the league Sun- day evening, April 6th. 86 Ford Street Ogdensburg, N. Y. greater signifi- eance in this country, and the indica- '(ions are that a great army of former Lord Birkenhead, who has recently tenants will graduate from the rent- been appointed Lord Chancellor, is Paying class before the year is out and also fehe Keeper of the Great Seal, the become the proud and happy silver die \ \ ..... *-.... .„ ,. . . --*-*-., proprie- or mould from which the i tors ot their own dwelling places. actual wax seals are made that are at- tached to the most important public documents of the British Government. When the old silver die becomes worn out it. i s given to the Lord Chancel- lor. The perquisite is eagerly sought after, for the seals are not only great What Did She Bump? In these days of good education chil- dren learn things their fathers and mothers know very little about. Nora, aged nine, met her father the other day, with her little blue rarities, but they are extremely val-1 full of tears. uable. costing on an average $2,000 to ' ?2,500 to make. eyes i Oh, daddy!\ she wailed. \I've just fallen ancl bumped my patella.\ 'Dear, de.ir! Poor little srirl!\ said father sympathetically, as with the best intentions in the world he bent to examine her elbow. Nora drew herself angrily away 'Humph!' she snorted with a su- perior air. \I said my patella that's not my elbow. My elbow's my great Queen Mary has long been a close student of social and economic ques- tions. People who have devoted years of study to such problems have fre- quently expressed amazement at the knowledge Her Majesty has shown, and at the extent of her reading and her balanced -judgment on matters sesamoid!\—Exchange which would have seemed quite out- ' ' side her purview. Dr. Axel Standrod. the food .expert of Boise, was discussing rationing- Wages of women have increased be-1 \Rationing will do us -nod \ i, P tween GO ancl 70 per cent, in the last | said. \We all eat too much and vrt five years in the paper box, shirt ancl know it, but we haven't the nluck tn collar, confectionery ancl tobr.-o in-'ration ourselves. Let the government then, ration us, and it will be a jolly To become excited about things that do not concern us is one of the com- mon follies. dustries. and in the mercantile es- tablishments of New York State, yet 59 per cent of the women in the State and 52 per cent of the women in New York city over 16 years of age and working full time in these industries are still earning less than §14 a week. In many parts of England there 3s a superstition that boys born on Christ- mas Day should be brought up to enter the church, and girls should become nurses. good thing all round \For we're more or less like the millionaire who said on the roof gar- ;den after the show: \'When I was young I could eat anything and could afford nothing -Now I can afford anything and can eat nothing. Heigho! Bring me a broiled lobster, waiter, with a tankard of j stout, a Welsh rarebit and a plate of .peach ice cream.'\—Exchange DON'T WORRY About March winds; let us fill your bin with D.,L,&W.SCRANT0NC0AL The Reliable Kind. OGDENSBURG COAL & TOWING C& 44-46 North Water St. * Phone 33.
