{ title: 'The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1916-1932, March 29, 1919, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84024315/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. THE OGDENSBURG-REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL /AGE FIVE DAYLIGHT LAW EFFECTIVE AT 12 M, TONIGHT NORTHERN NEW YORK VISITED BY A BLIZZARD Church Services Tomorrow, Storm Which Began Late Will Be in Accordance With New Schedule. Thursday Night Was the Worst, of the Winter. PVT. PETRIE, HERO OF CO. D ? BACK FROM WAR API DELA1Y, |78 DIVISION WDI KNOWN IN j HON HIS CITY, DI •r—JUL mm iWLMi'Juaaoacxw&rs&xiamrtvisammxKiXf,', Accounted for Over 20 Ger- Prominent Vesselman Passed Tentative Ti-me of Return for • The daylight saving law will be- fcwme operative again at midnight to- might when all time pieces will bo .•advanced one hour. The pastors of the various churches of the city an- nounced last evening that their serv- ices for tomorrow will be held in ac- • eordance with the new schedule and it is. hoped that the people of the city will bear this in mind, as general com- pliance with the law on the first day :it' becomes effective will avoid con- ision. People who do not advance their clocks or watches tonight will find themselves late for church tomorrow. A year ago the daylight saving law took effect on Easter Sunday and there was more or less confusion in re- gard to the hours of service owing lo the fact that general adherence to the new arrangement did not begin on the first day. BROCKVILLE HERO BACK HOME AGAIN Corporal Wooding One of Few Survivors of the Gal- lant \Originals.\ weather of the past few days was sud- denly succeeded byawiiatry conditions of the most pronounced soi t. Snow began to Call at midnigliu. on Thursday and by dawn the ground was covered with a white mantle several inches in depth. Some sleighs made their ap : pearancc hut as most of the teamsters had laid up their winter outfits they were obliged to use wagons, notwith- standing the good sleighing provided j An old fashioned March blizzard was experienced throughout the North Country yesterday and the balmy iby the storm. The temperature re- mained below the freezing point thioughcut the day and a typical March wind heaped the snow into drifts in the streets and on the state roads, badly hampering traffic. Fev automobiles were in operation. The morning trains were from one to two hours late. Telegraphic reports re- ceived at The Republican-Journal of- fice indicated that the storm extended over a wide area, the entire New Eng- land region being affected. Sleighing At Potsdam. POTSDAM, M-_rch 2S— Spring re- ceived a severe joit here Thursday night, when close to four inches of snow fell, accompanied! by a stiff northwest wind that sent the mercury down to 15 degrees. There is good sleighing here this morning. mans While Serving as Sharpshooter. Away at His Home in St. Catharines, Onfc. SNIPER KIT HIM IN CHIN All Divisions Announced at General Headquarters. • Private Frank Petrie. a hero Company D, who served with distinc- in St. Catherines, Out The death of Capt. James JDelaney, j According to an estimate of the ; \ aged 58, a well known vesselman on ' availability to transport facilities, the : the Great Lakes, occurred yesterday Lightning 7Slh Division, in which ap-. o £ morning at 1:30 oV-loek at his nome proximately 2,000 North Country men; He was a na-1 Fruitatives are an Ogdensburg product of merit, that are being .extensively advertised and so are advertising Ogdensburg everywhere. Ogdensburg people can show their apprecia- tion when they need a remedy of this 'charac- ter by using Fruitatives. The Fruitatives Co., do not sell \at retail. The most convenient place to buy them is of the 56 Ford Street 0 Co. Ogdensburg, N. Y. ^ n , . ,, , , , -serve, is assured of a return nome by i •;on m the attack on the Hindenburg five of Piescott, Out., being the eldest; ~ , •Mo and who wa< severely wounded by son of the late Capt. Robert Delaney ! Jul >' *• and ^ rh ^ s a m01lUl or so ^\ V r„! ,vllowab scve1el y mounded by He r(fm0Yed t0 gt CfUh . £ore that . For the information of the a Geiman sniper, has aimed here and cr|neg about i wonty . lhrGe years ago entire A. E. F., general headquarters' is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Herbert and had resided in that city since that, lias given a tentative schedule of the M-iffmiTiHBBiis^saarsr.'TW^iwiMnM ORTY'HOURSA Ii FIREMEN MAY MEET AT ALEXANDRIA BAY in Heuvc-1- brothers and sisters, Mrs. A. Reuter; ments. ! . Uld :and Mw. Rose Kaumeyer of Ogdens-. \While tnese are not actually or-J bins;, Mrs. Theodore Brinker anr» Capt. ' clers to return home,\ says the Flash..i VERY SOCCESSRI (ting relatives and friend on, Macomb, his native town >lher places, and will return next, w^f ia m'DclaneyTf IsuffaTo,\Gus^and U 1 ^ new divisional newspaper a copy Service at This Church To reek' to attend the welcome home i L S0 Delancy of' New York Mrs. Hat-' of which was received Thursday,, ,.,.. „ . , lemonstration in honor of Companv j ti g si al i.=> of Puffalo and Mrs Mary M- \there is every reason to believe that j morrow Will Be Accord- ^ * len of New y or k pity. Capi.*Delaney . !ll??J c ^.!_^ ad ^° u ^ 0 y.. of ..*?!.? .^f, 1 . 1 . 1 ' D. ing to New Time. Private Petrie, who received a cita- J v : as~a prominent member of the ' nin & Division can doff his rain-in-the- ion for bravery, distinguished him-; K n js-hts of Columbus and the C M B face cap to her Majesty, the Statue of , lelf by accounting for over a score of | ^ ,\ st Catuerines and also of tho Libe] \ tv - before the canoeing season j Germans before he himself was picked Catholic ' church of that city. Fun- ha . s J> cen completed, by an enemy sniper. He was shot in eJ al services will be held in St. Cath- , ' T le news of the iSth s departure he dim and the bullet passed out erines Monday morning at S:30 and for the United States has started rile - j ih.ough the back of his neck. He has mteiment will take place in that ^Peculation throughout the division the direction of Fatliei A. J. Smical '•'een receiving medical treatment for i c-itv • sncl lllsteatl ot stilling the tongues ot was exceptionally fine. The ceremon- several months but has quite fully re- Caut Deianev had numerous friends ™ KOr . siraight dope became ill the ies con ducted by Rev. Father A. Char- this morning was well attended con- •overed. Hi< wound gives him no in Ogdensburg and Piescott and his ™ ore _. r ™ p ? u ^ __ The ^^\T^ °! bouneau were very elaborate and im- • ^ring__the._day^ and^ much^entliu- ! The Forty Hours Devotion at No- tre Dame church were a great suc- The singing under Lance Corporal Alfred Wooding, a member of the original Brockville con- tingent which left for the war in the fall of 1914, arrived home yesterday, after a service of nearly four and a Iialf years overseas. \Wooding en- listed at Brockville under Lieut. Col. \W. S. Buell in August, 1914, and was a member of the second battalion. He was wounded in the foot at the second battle of Ypres in April, 1915, and up- on recovering was assigned to clerical duty in the Records Office in London. Corporal Wooding is one of the hand- ful of survivors of the first Brockville contingent, nearly all of his comrades ^having fallen in battle or died of wounds. BEFORE THE BLIZZARD. The Alexandria Bay Sun says: The weather at the riivor is ideal for this time of year and the ice has prac- tically gone out of the river with the exception of the bays and along the shores. Many motor boats are seen on the river daily and the ice is clear from the unper bay and Cornwalls, Thousand Island House and Crossmon Houfe dock the \Iwonder\ of the Reid motor boat fleet is in commission and is doing considerable running. Many of tho sturgeon fishermen have gone down the river for a few days fishing, and everybody is fitting out their mo- tor boats. Within a few weeks if the fine weather continues a shore din- ner will not be out of the qucsMon. I Brown and Gray Kid Brown and Gray Kid R«>«f»Ar<h Military Heels Leather Louis Heels Yoti j ALEXANDRIA BAT, March 28.—It is expected that an invitation will be I extended to the Firemen's Association'' j to hold their annual convention at , thi-? resort in June. The meeting of said association is to be held at Wa- iei town at; which time the place of holding the next convention will be decided upon. WATERTOWN, March 2S.—It was decided a* the meeting of the Jeffer- son and St. Lawrence Counties Fire- men's Association Executive commit- tee this morning to bold their 11th. annual convention at Alexandria Bay, June 4, 5 and 6. The meeting held pain, while a set of false teeth re- places those whoch were torn out by Lhe bullet that lacerated his jaw. Private Petrie is a native of Ma- comb and in his boyhood cloys was •'one! of hunting and trapping. He be- came a sure shot with the rifle and as soon as he had a chance to demon- death will occasion widespread regret. the <»' ael .' had some figuring that it \\\7\\ •\\\ , '7^nded\tne~ seiwice^ siasm was shown throughout the meet- was the immediate orders to sail, m-ense ciowds attended me oeivice.. ing The meetim was called to or i and made the 40 hours. '\Furthermore the message jerves ' He was a skillful navigator and had , ,, ,, ,, , . .. -, , papers reading from Fort William to .^J, 6 °£. e ™ _ tll0 ' J ?? U u was a delay \ Montreal. He frequently piloted large \ veV S els\b'etweeir'those\' two\disUint *° ilKlicate the daU3 o £ ou ,'; a \' iva ! f ' church will comply with the : der by President F. E. Scott of Alex- Next Sunday morning, Notre Dametandria, followed by the opening pray- points. During the past season he took down several large boats bjund for the sea. He was a man of fine char- •itrale his marksmanship after joining [ acler and sterling worth and possess- Company D was assigned to duty as a ' ed the confidence and respect of all •haipshooter! He did great work,dur-1 whom knew him. His death Is a dis- ing the Battle of St. Quoniin before a ! tin et loss to marine ci-cles in the France in comparison with the dale fl , advancecl of the arrival of other divisions and umc - -\- 11 will set at rest much of the wtangling one hour, over the order of divisional arrivals f on the job.' German sniper, concealed in a eamou fiage form of a dead horse .•iir.poprwi in nutting an end to his activities with a lucky'shat. After arriving in this country Pz'i- v;iip, Petrie received medical attention in New York and was then transferred to Baltimore, where he was remained until he received his discharge recent- ly. He stopped at New York en route home, and marched with his regiment, the 107th, in the parade on Tuesday. Private Petrie was twice cited for picking off Huns from his perch in a camouflaged tree, using smokeless i powder, and accounted for twenty-one I of the enemy, when he discovered that the Huns also were doing things ! in camouflage. They had been unable \ to locate his deadly fire, but finally moved into his neighborhood, without his knowledge, what he supposed was a dead horse Dominion and many friend J will join in extending sympathy to his family 0IJ3IER WEARS i FOURTH SERMON OF PRE-EASTER SERIES • Will Be Delivered Tomorrow Night by Rev. William C. Macliatyre. • £- • • or delivered by Rev. W. P. Moody. ^•••'///Q The man who is carefully Sergt. Love,'Who Enlisted im 0 * K A ' and GoUTeraeur H 1914, Visiting in Morris- i S \ Me « t This Afternoon on town. I S \ L ' U ' Court Wearing (he Cross of the Order of St. George of. Russia and the Mons Star in recognition of his early service. in the war, Ssrgt. Clifford W. A. Lore, Th woe rv,o..„i., - , 'late of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Bat- K was meiely a simulacrum and, as taliou arrived in Brockville yesterdar Morristown to vis- Sergt. Love's home 1- it had he 'would not Trnvl\ rawnipfl ? nd 1,rocee,lecl to Morristown to vis ?„ ,n ?£ ,£ i° th ? Geman «»IPer ^ceted j IPetfie said, if he had kno revealed it\V relatives. in (he sham horsa\ \ w secreted is in Finch. In answer to a n,i»,.» „„ + , ' When the first Canadian div: many he evei accoS L • b0W Was °^™^ * !«\. Sergt. ] (lav he renliPfl tw r , Jn 0Ile was one ot ' the first to ten for whi.«hi ' ? ? n * could n ^er Smith's Fails, at Valcat... p ple'immerliafpK L t See , n them tp »- Ule 2nd Battalion as a private. He had but tne bi S' sn ° v -' storm put an end to j ™o ,-ft rr.;„\?\:L ? sot a bead and let i previouslyy servedd withi thee 42ndd Mil- : tllistllI . Programm andd thee delegation: will | teams met. Rev. William C. Maclntyre will ] J j th d f t j minute preach the fourth sermon, in. the Pre- Easter series of Sunday evening talks has got a lot to be proud GX. on the general theme, \Light chal- j • lenging Darkness—Easter Its Vic- | It will pay you to be a little torv.\ Kis subject will be, \'The Con- •,. «.r ., , • ciuering Sign of the Cross. He will blt russy abou L your shOYi- the symbolism of the cross is. clothes. ! ever becoming the motive power of i The championship contest between ail worthy life. Music aopronriate to j TU„ „„ v _ ]•.„]„„ -,,,>- a the Ogdensburg Free Academy and the theme will be given by the choir.' 1 \ c ^nciy iicipt, quite a. Gouverneur High School basketball bit when it comes to selling a teams will be played this afternoon on' TO PLAY WATERTOWN \Y'S.\ ' ;„ £ n , tho St. Lawrence University court ai ' The Ojrdepsburg bov.'ling team will i-'- v --\-- ul IJ^upc-iLy. Canton. Both teams are in fine condi- vi.--it Watertown to.uight and-invade m -:i i . lion siid a battle royal is looked for. the alleys at the Y. M. C. A., where,. Well, you are ^ marketing The_ supporters of the O. F. A. feel they wi 1 try and take a fall out of the' your abilities, aren't you? division Love confident of their ability to win the loca final game and a large delegation of students will be on hand to see the V. :.I. C. A. quintette. to mobilize at c ' onte;;t - Many were planning to make j ft >J artier joining *' le * ;ri 'P ,0 *' ne county seat by motor j rli't private. He had but the bi S' snov -' siorm put g i n-.ie-ht i„'„„ \u °~~ \ \\\\\ alul 1BL I Previousl serve witl th 42n Mil-. S Progra an th deleg low's bulW fhni i S0 '? 8 other fG| - itia Resiment a \d soon took rank an 'E° b >' train - wlien thes e t( at the ,Z '^ llai)pened t° b e fired one of the best soldiers in the ^attal- hp ™ recently the O. F. A. niotrfnt. ion At the second Da ttle of Ypres, 1!le ' r rivals by a wide margi: aiaiuST RATE OF 7 34 ?m CENT defeated cal1 ?in and the \'> \* April, 1915, when the French colonial ,0f:al students believe they will re- 1 troops broke and the Canadians in . »eat this afternoon. SUNDAY AFTERNOON'S ; stemming the gas attack became dis- MJISir AT S\T IflllHWn organized. Love finally linked up with IrsUiJlL ill ul. j\)uii S a unit of Russian soldiers serving on ! the western front. For several days' j I he was attached to this Russian force c Organ Recital Will Be Given' aml AVlien be Ipft t0 ioin his own bat \ 4 *jtalion was awarded the Cross of the Order of St. George of Russia. ! Sergt. Love was wounded first at j Ploegsteert in 1916 and a second time at Vimy Ridge in 1917. He was at I TTTII H\ SPEAKS 0N SUNDAY by J. N. Brown at 4:30 O'clock. Will , u ,v uiuiuuuii music at I John's church will be as follows: Organ Recital at 4:30 Ori. By.-..'.;r\''li™rd John N. Brown Discuss the Problems Connected With New Jewish Republic. The Sunday afternoon music at St '< 1 9 1 } mel , Park cam P during the recent - , -- - • - illows- I n0 s a expressed himself keenly re- while soldiers who _ went, overseas M - Ban- is l )astor ' wiil be lleld tomor unfairness of the reten-1 of first and second contin-' Services at the United Presbyterian We have told you in two previous large ads. about our sale of 400 pairs Brown and Gray Kidskin, Cloth Top, high cut lace Karma Shoes, style exactly as illus- j J.. Grieg fS\ March ... Josalfav gent veterans\\7lohiFfaIigu;\ ^work cllurel1 in Lisbon ' of which Rev ' ^ V ' Erotik Morning, Death of Aqe t while soldiers who went overseas „... .. /.\«»_..^eatn ot Ase 1 h j t returned to Canada. --\ \\ \ \• \'• \\\ + '-, <S'\ -\\ \\\\\- Ie returned on the steamship Mela- *? b ™> 1 .™\ ? e heW t 12 -n l0 ?,• ™\ *? d ama and proceeded to Toronto for £• E at 6:15 p. m. Rev Dr. E. M Mc- Fadden of Pittsburg. Pa., will, deliver trations. ItlsU Do Song of the Fatherland Music at 5 O'clock Service. Processional, \All Hail the Power dispersal. of Jesus' Name\ Holden Gloria Tibi Tallis Bonum Est Confiteri Aldrich Deus Misereatur Turner Hymn, \Sing My Soul, His Won- ; drous Love Dyphes ' Doxology Eourgeois j Anthem, \More Love to Thee, O ! SUNDAY EVENING Christ\ his famous lecture, entitled \The Children of the Restless Feet, or the Wandering Jew.\ Dr. McFadden is in- terested in the emancipation of small nations from the hellish' tyranny of th.\ Hun and his confederates. The Jew especially engages the thought of the Christian church. The land oi Miserere •••fapeaks p- . r Q • , T» Q /-,• Palestine has been guaranteed by the Recessional'\»wVai-y'\oi'i'Vr?h» SOnttn 1 * G ^ at , Allies to his'race. The constitution veaiy Eaith .. , Methodist EpiscopaI !fmH —-^ n »™ H —' Church. Organ Postlude .Langran To avail yourselves of this grand opportunity to get a beautiful, up-to-date boot for the nominal price of DISSOLUTION FILED. ALBANY, March 28.—Papers noting A series of Lenten Sunday for the new Jewish Republic has been drafted and 50,000 American Jews are in Egypt on their way to Palestine to form the nucleus of the Jewish Na- tional army. Three million dollars \ .; ; -';ied by ; nvesiment of SlfiO •.o vesr notes of the OHIO \ - & OHIO & WESTERN UTTLiTlLo Companies, which are held by numerous individuals and in- stitutions in Northern New York. Ad- dress inquiries to P. W, BROOKS & CO., K, D. MU8BIBD, REPRESENTATIVE, GARg im REPUBLiCAN- J0URNAL Stylish scenery your game. ivill boost C. J. PRAGE'S SONS Good Clothes. One Price to All. z&GMtKtrev ran»mm CHOICE .FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS EAST END MARKET BOYER & DOWNEY 257 Ford Street AMERICA AT .THE FRONT. America is naturally destined to play a more important, part in the world's history than ever before. If the nation is to fulfill its des- tiny or zenith, co-operation is il necessary. Every business and financial interest represented in the coun- j try must respond with a will. All must be united in the ef- ijj fort. The business interests of this III community will find a most ef- l&H fective ally in this institution. Test our you! service—it is for :-} IE NATIONAL BANK OF OGDENSBURG. HMrm '.mini the former prices of which were $7.00 and $7.50 These are our famous Karma Shoe made to our spe- cial order and .our name on every pair is a guarantee of quality. We have practically all sizes and widths. As these shoes will undoubtedly sell fast on account of the low prices, come in early while we have your size. This sale is positively cash and no goods taken out on approval. Sherweil & Fraser tho rii« n i„V-„ \\..—I, -\\\\'\\'\K \-. -- i-cnten bunday evening wi n be spent this year for develop-! [™J 3s ° lutl0n ° r th e Dairymen's «™« will begin at the Methodist mpnts in Palestine and $S,000,000 is tilt n,~,?\ 0P ^ atl ~ e As so«ation, Inc.,- e J™«* m \ Sunday evening. Tim asked from the Jews throughout the ! IT?,™ mf w , & eeretary of State character of the services both as to world for work connected with the «ugo inursday. A committee com- niusu! and messages will be in keen-' new State posetl^ of Earl Laidlaw, D. F. Fuller illK wilh lhe L enten season. I , and W. E. Baker is named to liquidate ' s f> ec 'ial music together with a Len- ine assets of the concern, to pay its ten arrangement of the beautiful pas- debts and divide any surplu' ' ' \'\\ •he members of the associa .Uatetl in the certificate of tion. LOCAL COMPANY DISSOLVES. ALBANY, March 28.—The W. D FOOD SALE. - - - Saturday IVorning at Rose's Drug' ate the ]ast davs of tlie L °rd and will ofore by the ladiec of the Baptist be as follows: March 30th (nexfSun- Cnurch. day night) \The Roman Centurion— lhe Praise of a Pagan. Anyone havin. North tion, w to the Treasurer, Julius Frank, Ford street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. March 29th, 1919. JOHN C\ TULLOCH, President. April 0th, once . , . , ,p evening) a special program. The public is very cordially invited to these services. CLOCKS GO AHEAD ON DOMINION RAILROADS AUCTION SALE. Of household furniture, (S3 State street), Saturday afternoon, March 29, at 1 o'clock. 'Singer sewimr machine', Despite the decision of the Canadian ciocics, taole, mirror. There are a government not lo reintroduce day-1 large number of articles not mention-'light saving this year all Canadian rail-1 ed in this list. Wm. Moore, Auction- ways will-operate under the scheme, j eer - i They were ordered to do so by the Ca-' — I nadian Railway War Board Thursday. I . \MONEY 70 LOAN.\ | The Montreal stock exchange and' St. Lawrence County Savings Banh;a number of large factories in Mom' has funds to loan on real estate secur-|'i-eal will also .adopt the daylight sav- ity at moderate rate and easy termpi. i\S scheme. DYED Work guaranteed or no pay. We are receiving re- peat orders daily. Be one of our satisfied customers. Opposite Hotel Norman MAPLE CITY DYE WORKS 7 CRESCENT The March Oxford Has Styles with To be well dressed for the street or the office there is no foot covering so appropriate as the tailored oxford here shown. . It is simple, grace- ful in line in the popular brown leathers or black, and combines style and service at a moderate price. , - Style Tip—Ox- fords -—almost exclusively. Brown, Black and Patent $5 to 8.50 UfCJvtiii