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^AGE SIX THEOGDENSBURG-REPUBLICAN-JOURNAE SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. ut No Other Poem Born, of the War Has Been So Universally Popular, Says Dr. Braithwaiie, Literary Critic of the-Boston Transcript. Lieut-Col. John MeRae, author of \In Flanders Fields, - ' was a distin- guished physician of Montreal and was leeturer in medicine on the medi- cal faculty of McCUU University. He joined the Canadian Expeditionary Forces in September, 1914, aud was with the first contingent lhat went across. He went through all the early lighting of the war and was soon in charge of a general hospital. For 3i months he served continuously in con- nection with the hospitals connected with .the Canadian armies, and it was in January, 191S, that lie was seized with pneumonia. He had written 3nuc.l1 other verse, but it was \In Flan- acteristic of Ins St/otdi breeding and environment, is \Anarchy:\ i . I saw a city filled wilth lust and shame, Where men, like wolves, slunk through the grim half-light; And sudden in the midst of it, there came One who spoke boldly for the cause of Right. And speaking, fell before the brutish race Like some poor wren that shrieking eagles tear, \With brute dishonor with her blood- less face tiers'Fields the Poppies Grow,\ that'Stood by and smote his lips that won his undying ' fame. The follow-' moved in prayer. ing appreciation of the poem is writ- , ten by W. S. Braithwaite, literary j \Speak not of God! In centuries that critic oE the Boston Transcript, and I word the article appeared in last Saturday's • Hath not been uttered! Our own. Transcript. : king we are,\ No poem produced by the war has • And God stretched forth his finger as been so universally popular as \In he heard Flanders Fields.'' Sentiment has al-'Aad o'er it cast a thousand leagues of ways something-, perhaps most, to do 1 sea. witli the appeal in a poem that cap- tures the heart of mankind as this I The \Essay in Character\ which Sir poem has done all over the world. But I Andrew Macphail appends to the sentiment will not keep a poem alive, I poems in this volume, i s a sympathetic it will not bring to each new reading | and informing memoir of the physi- cian-poet. Sir Andrew's picture of the man, and the account of his life, are intimate and detailed. They are filled out from McRae's letters and dairy, which give not only a complete narrative of his experiences in Fland- ers up to the time of his death, hut also his service and adventure in the Boer war. Sir Andrew is infinitely more forunate in rendering this ser- vice to his dead friend than in de- scribing the poetic qualities of the terrible realities of\ time and place , famous Flanders poem, which he calls and participation, hut the spiritual i & sonnet, with a rather elaborate ex? residue that Is left becomes one of : animation of its technical structure. This lack of knowledge of poetic forms in excusable in some, but the a fresh and engaging mood of beauty and enjoyment. Sentiment is like one of those perishable fabrics in which the texture is destroyed along with the .patten. \In Flanders Fields\ is the embodiment and expression of a mood crystallized by a profound and durable idea; an idea born from the stress of a great experiense in the eventful and critical hour of hunuyt sacrifice. The experience itself will pass, has passed away along with the 200x246 feet 111.04 of the stomach has upse£ aaany a night's rest If your stomach is acid* disturbed, dissolve two as three on Jhe tongua before retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity ond goodness of Ki-moidt guaranteed by SCOTT & BOVWJE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 19-2A GANAWQIK DIES SUDDENLY OM THE CHICAGO LIMITED those eternal and immortal symbols which keep true and unwavering the rectitude of men's vision and preserves for them the benefits; of sacrifices so gladly and useliishly made. I really think \In Flanders Fields\ is a great poem, great in a sort of solemn tem- erity which blooms with conviction at every reading. It has the same elevated mood, the same profound sub- stance, and communicates the same exalted vision as Lincoln's' Gettys- burg address. Indeed, it does precise- ly in verse what the Gettysburg ad- dross does in prose—in prose of the most literal imaginative qualitj r . As often, as McRae's rondeau has been quoted, it is always a privilege to have it make the occasion rich by its pres- ence, and I give it here for the ap- proving reason and also to suggest its inner resemblance to Lincoln's great utterance. In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing fly, Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie, . *K -ia f: fa- in Flanders fields. \ \ - '*• ra r wp Take tip our quarrel with the foe; To you from failing hands we throw The torch; he yours to hold it high, If ye break faith with us who die Wo shall not sleep, though poppies grow r In Flanders: fields. , ' •*&• blemish here affects more than the writer; it would, if one were not in- dulgent because of his abundant evi- dence of knowing the pioet as a man, affect his authority to write under- standingly as a man who will be chief- ly remembered as a poet. But this side, and if only to have \In Flanders Field, in permanent form this is a most welcome hook. BItOCKVILLE, March 28.-—Strick- en with heart failure at 11:30 o'clock yesterday as she sat in the first c 1 ass coach of the International Limited, Mrs. Katherine Goulette, aged 82, of Gananoque, collapsed in the arms of her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Jesmer, of Montreal, and expired within a few minutes while the train was running at top speed between Cardinal and Prescott. On arrival here the. re- mains were removed from the train and were viewed by Coroner Dr. W. E. Harding, who was accompanied by Chief of Police Burke and Dr. T. F. Robertson, Grand Trunk medical offi- cer. Dr. Harding pronounced death to have been due to natural causes and deemed an inquest unnecessary The remains were taken to Ganaoque yesterday afternoon on No. 7 express. Mrs. Goulette, who was a highly re- spected and well known resident of Gananoque, was returning from Mon- treal where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Josmer. The latter had intended accompanying her on her return only as far as Cornwall, but when the deceased, some distance below Cornwall, complained on a pain in the Side, she decided to remain with her until Gananoque was reach- ed. 19.64 2.35 CO.15 24.74 4.25 2.99 I AIITOACCiEMT Mrs. Alexander Jamison and Mrs. Jerry Russelll Injured at Moira. As has often happened in times of great stress among mankind, the sub- stance of the stress is gathered and focused by the non-professional poets. Though Colonel MeRae wrote and pub- lished a number of poems, and per- haps loved the art with an almost pro- fessional passion, he was a physician who had made a name for himself in scientific medicine. With \In Fland- ers Fields\ there are printed in this volume twenty-nine other poems, none of which is touched with anything like the finality of force and sub- stance of that poem. Indeed, except for three or four Ihey are rather com- mojvplace in theme, though expressed v. - illi that, distinction of form which characterizes the \poppy poem.\ He affected quite often the form of the rondeau, and in one other effort, at least r in \The Night Cometh,\ gives us a glimpse of the grace and concep- tion which we associate with him in the one supreme performance. This is the .poem: night. The wind falls Cometh the low, The trees swing slowly to and fro; Around the gray Cluster like children strayed away But found again and folded so. Mrs. Alexander Jamison . of Moira, was seriously injured and others pain- | fully hurt in an auto collision at the Jfour corners in Moira at 4:30 o'clock ~ Wednesday afternoon. A Ford touring car, owned and driv- en by Bert Greenwood of Moira, com- ing north along the road from St. Regis Falls, ran into the rear of a Cole Eight, driven by William Pests, of Moira, and owned by. Walter J. Mallon, of Malone, going west along the State road. Mr. Greenwood was accompan- ied by Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Jerry Rus- sell and two small children. Mr. Mallon and his son, Waller B. Mallon, had gone to Brushion on busi- ness. Mr. Mallon remained in Brigh- ton and his son went ran lo Moira in the car and stopped at Mohonoy and Peets' garage to have some ;uljusf- ments made on the engine. Mr. Ptct; got into the car to test out the enjrin'- and started to drive west along \tin- state road. As they approached iho four corners Mr. Peets sounded Un- born, but the warning, if heard, was unheeded by Mr. Greenwood whose car suddenly loomed intd view on the road from the south. Tllie Ford struck the left rear corner of tike big car and tore off the rear fender and running- board. The Ford turned turtle and the occupants were thrown into the ditch. Mrs. Jamison sustained fractures of both collar bones and' was badlv bruised. Mrs. Russell was rendered unconscious by the shock of the col- lision but was otherwise only slight- ly injured. Mr. Greenwood and the children M ere not badly hurt. Mrs. Jamison and Mrs. Russell were carried into a barber shop at the cor- ner and Dr. 33. A. Burt was called to attend them. They were later remov- Train Service Requested. MASSENA, March 28.—The Public Service Commission will hold a hear- ing here April 11 on the petition of residents of Massena, Fort Covington and intermediate points for the resto- ration of train service to and from Fort Covington aud Montreal which was discontinued some months ago The train which formerly left Mas- sena early in the morning for Mon- treal, returning in the evening, now starts from Fort Covington and re- turns there, cutting out the balance of its trip between Montreal and Mas- sena. There is only one train each way daily now between these points. One of the first acts of the Congress, when it is permited to act, ought to be the return of the telegraph and telephone properties to their owners. •7 y,^^ For Coaglis, Colds, I SYRUJSpl? and the reiitl of in- tDi-nvi-oilW i' C! flamraatory conditions 4.25 23.15 7.25 G2.42 \•fH^I fro./Bronch'iai, AsUV f iifS^Sill r,ialj c affections and IP \^ iff derangtrisnts of the jgj;= ; ]i| Respiralcy Organs. jj| !|j Prepared from Spruce J;=Fg=!j}| Gum and other medi- — rfkW,-==-='il cu ~d agents. Success- ==aa:i====,jil fully i's<?a ict 60 yeaia- B.wjjSS' ^ss- Is v v. ,-==Brfl\**!.-™ •\'>• \\> karaa Sine LE6AL mum CITY TAX SALE. City Treasurer's Office. City of Og- densbm-g, K. Y. Sale of lands for unpaid city faxes. Take notice Ilia 1 pursuant to the power and authority vested in mo by Title VII of Chapter 3'55 of ihe Laws of 1868 as amended, said chap 1 \;- be- ing what is known as the city charier, I shall sell at public auction on the 14th day of April, 1919, and on suc- ceeding clays, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the City Treasurer's Office in the City of Ogdensburg aforesaid, each of the following described parcels of land to satisfy the unpaid city taxes thereon, and to discharge the tax. pen- alty, interest and expenses which .shall , , ... , be due thereon at the time of sale. If ed to their homes. Mrs. Russell was , a n of sai d parcels of land are not sold mr . m «„ n « a ^..w* •„_,_...__. on the sa . d Mth day of Aprn> m9f aforesaid, the said sale shall continue [unconscious for about twenty minutes church the headstones | but was reported yesterday to be mak- ing a satisfactory recovery Mrs. Jamison was able reported resting comfortably. The party were returning from a sugar party at Patrick Holland's farm, half a mile south of Moiira, when the accident occurred. No chiding look doth she bestow; If she is glad, they cannot know; If ill or well they spend their day, Cometh the night. from day to day until all of said par- cels are disposed of and said taxes are satisfied. The amount set opposite each parcel is the amount of the tax due and unpaid on the same together iwilh the interest thereon, the fees of | collection and the expenses of sale. •No bids v.-ill be received in sums less Singing or sad, intent they go; Thny do not se.e the shadows grow; When Rubbers Become Necessary. U han sald am01inta> respectively. And your shoes pinch and corns and. f>•>.„«••, \Tirch 10 1919 bunions ache and pain, do as the sol- ' \There yet is time,\ they lightly say, J diers do; Shake some Allen's Foot- \Before our work aside we lay;\ |Ease in each shoe each morning. It Their task is but half-done, and lo! i gives quick relief to tired, aching, Cometh the night. ! swollen feet, prevents blisters and chafing of the shoe and makes walk- ing easy. Allen's Foot-Ease is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Sold everywhere. Another pcem of McRae's which shows the profounder side of his na- ture,-which was., as Sir Andrew Mac- phail'.tells us,-'deeply religious, a char- The St. Johnsbury \Caledonian\ asks \who originated profanity?\ Our guess is that it was a man who li-.' 0 in the stone age, who so misdirected one of the blows of his stone hammer j with which he Was driving thorns to i hold an ichthyosaurus hide against the side of his habitation, that it fell I upon his thumb. In the minds of most housewives, spring houseeleaning is a task that must be clone, whether the house needs it or not. Even the New York \World\ is no longer representing the President as dictator of the peace conference. Tt^s the Hun that makes .the trouble In Hungary. WILLIAM S. HALL, City Treasurer. Allour, Fred, 153 LaFayette street, block 358; house and lot, about 34x100 feet ? 5.50 Allour, Mrs. I-Iattie, 157 Lafay- ette street, block 359; house and lot; 155 LaFayette street, block 359;' house and lot, each about 34x100 feet 17.74 Amo, Alex., easterly two-thirds of block 38 of farm lot 10, Luvlion 1 cu Vonsolingen Tract, about three acres 12.40 Amo, Frank. 20 Seymour street, block 376; house and lot, about 40x120 feet 12.40 Amo, Mrs. Frank, 20 Deviller street, block 10; house and lot, about 33x103 feet 12.40 16 Deviller street, block 8; house and lot, about 33x131 feet 9.4a IS Deviller street, block 9; house and lot, about 33x131 feet 5.55 Arnold and Company, 50-52 Main street, lot 3, Ford Man- sion properly, block 170, lux-woiy and plant, about .Backus, Clarence, 134 Mansion | avenue, lot 12, block 263; house and lot, about 50x150 i feet Bellinger, Fannie, Irwin and ! Jay streets, lot 17, block 414; lot about 44x100 feet I Bishop, Mrs. A. M., 33 Washing- i ion street, block 15, half ; brick house and lot, about j £5xS0 feet jEogard, David S., St. Lawrence | avenue, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, block 230, each about 60x100 I feet Albany avenue, lot 9, block 232, about 55x150 feet iBresotte, John, 61 Linden, block 42C; lot about- 43x100 feet Burke, John, lots 1, 2, 3, 14 in block 5 in lot 10 in section No. 1 of _ the Vonsolingen Tract, bounded on the west by Kendrick street, on the north by South, Railroad street, on the east by lots Nos. 3 and 11, and on the south by lot No. 14 4.75 House and 2 lots, 100' feet or- Knox street, 45 feet on Ken- drick street; barn and lot, about 45 feet on Kendrick street and 100 feet on' Knox street 13.00 North side of Proctor avenue, block 451; Sandy Beach, about 4 acres 17.40 12 Champlain street, block 412; house and lot, about 33x120 feet • 5.75 Havward street, block 458, lot 9, about 45x100 feet'; lot 10, about 45x100 feet; lot 11, about 45x100 feet; Proctor avenue, block 45S, lot 12, about 45x100 feet 8.25 Dearborn street, lots 6, 7,' S, 0, 10, block 4f>4 .- Burton, Mrs. Martha, 46 Morris street, lot 4, block 22; house and lot, about 50x150 feet, and lot, about 50x150 feet Chateau, Mrs. John E„ 14Kiah street, lot 7, block 328; house and lot, about 50x100 feet, and lot, about 50x100 feet... Church, H. F., Est., Ford street, block 400; lot about 30x130 feet 25.91 Cotter, Agnes, 142 Knox street, lot 17, block 333; lot about 44x96 feet 3.15 Cousineau, Israel, Rosseel St., lots 4, 5, block 10, of Has- brouck Park lot 4; about 35x120 feet 19.84 Doe,- Eusob, 21 Eosseel street, block 321; house and lot, about 50x150 feet 20.35 Green and Rosseel street, block 321, warehouse and lot, about 69x106 feet 59.95 193 Green street, .block 321; house, barn, lot, about 40x100 feet 10 Grant street, block 327; house and barn, lot about 50x100 feet 20.35 Dunn, Louise W., 17, 19, 21 River street, part lot 6, block 161;-lot about 55x250 feet... 114.90 Dunnigan, William, 447 Ford street, lot 11, block 406; house, 2 lots, about 75x120 feet 47.27 Erwin, Mrs. Frank, 31-33 North Water street, lots'3 and 4, block 49; store, 'hotel and barns, about 90x90 feet 140.61 ]Fi.-.h, Mrs. Susan, 69 Franklin ! strci-t, lot 8, block 28; house I and lot. about 40x80 feet ' Fortin. William, 23 Rosseel street, house and lot about 40x120 feet Furness, John R. Heirs, 132 Patterson street, lot 1, 2, block 357; about 50x120 feet. Furuesb estate, l\20-122 LaFay- ette street, lots 5, 6, 7, block 357; 3 lots, each about 34x100 feet Gilbert, Walter, Jefferson ave., between Rensselaer avenue and Main street, lot 2, block 178; house and lot, about 40x175 feet Glancy, Bridget Estate, east side Bigelow near Montgom- ery street, block- 422; 2 lots, each about S8xl40 feet Gorman, Michael, 20 Barre street, lots 12, 13, 14, 15, block 408; house, 4 lots, 'about 43x100 feet Halpin. Mrs. James M., 103 Ford avenue, lot 1,. block 240, house and lot, about 55x150 feet, and lo!, about 55x150 feet 28.35 Hardfr. Herbert Estate', IS Clark street, lot 12, block 322; house and lot, about 35x120 feet Kawes, Willis, 29 Adams ave., lot 9, block 196; house and lot, about 35x150 feet Kealey, Edward J., 220 State street, part lot 1, block .95; hou-ie and lot, about 30x160 feet • Hocknell, Fred. 68 Montgom- gery street, lot 6, block 39; house and lot, about 40x50 feet -, 42.85 Humphrey, James, 140 Eliza- beth street, block 87; lot, about 40x141 feet 4.25 Kelly, William, 137% Has- brouck street, lots 13, 15 and part of 11, block 167; house, 2 lota, each about 50x120 feet. 41.95 Kelly, Anna. 53 South street, lot 7, block 120; house and lot,* about 30x120 feet 5.75 Kiah, Capt. D. A., 66 Jay street, lot 8, block 34;.house and lot, about* 45x120 feet. 102.#0 Kilroy, J. I-L, 90 Gates street, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, block 288; house and lots each about 40x130 feet. LaFevre, Edna Estate, 119 Jay street, lot 22, block 351; house and lot, about 40x70 feet • Ladouceur, Edward, Jefferson avenue, lot 13, block 229; lot, about 50x150 feet '. Larue, George, 55 Pine street. lot 12,. block 255: house and lot. about 43x165 feet...., Lloyd, George F.,-Linden street, lots 10, 11, block 420; about 40x120 feet Marlow, Archie.' Grove, Madi- son and Gates street, lot IS. block 228; 1 lot, about 30xlS6 feet '...'.. Matthews, Delfina, 46 Chani- plain, corner Montgomery .street, farm lot 10, block 10; house and 5 lots i. .„ . Merrill. Levi, 64 jay stret, loi M, block S; house and lot, 53.22 50.18 20.20 8.37 9.65 10.85 9.65 4.S5 9.85 8.35 37.05 4.45 7,05 80.16 12.53 S.OO 7.25 11.32 24.40 25.75 12.40 33.70 about 40x120 feet Miller, Oswell, 407 Ford street, block 327; barn and lot, about 40x110 feet 12.40 Miller, OsAVell, 411-411% Ford streef, block 327; dbl. store, about 25x100 fpet Miller, Oswell, 413 Ford street, block 327; house and lot, about 50x100 feet Mills, James, 141 South Water street, lot 3, block 78; house and lot, about 40x40 feet Monette, Edward, 9 Judson street, lot 0, block 7, of Has- brouck blocks, house and lot about 35x120 feet Montroy, Leo, 26 Rosseel street, block 331; house and lot Munroe, J. B., 27 Gi;ant street, block 331; house and lot, about 50x100 feet Murphy, Nicholas Heirs, Oa3t * street and Madison avenue, block 245; 3 lots, 2 lots each about. 40x140 feet; 1 lot about 31x160 feet Murray, E., Denny and Wash- ington streets, block 314; bouse aud 2 lots, about 75x120 feet 41.5 Murray, Stella, Massena, N. Y., 159 Knox street, block 341; house and 2 lots, about 80x100 feet Meyers. Mrs. Wm., 47 Linden street, lot. 9, block 419; house and lot about 40x100 feet McConville, Mrs. Edward, 51% Elizabeth street, lot 3, block 27; bouse and lot, about 40x150 feet McGillis, James, agent, Lin- den street, lots 7 and 8, block 4,19; 2 lots, each about 44x100 feet -.-. McLain, Allen, 31 Barre street, lot 8, block 417; liouse and lot, about 45x85 feet McLain, Fred, South side of Montgomei y street between Linden and Green streets, block 425.; 2 lots, each about 43x100 feet 12.75 Olmstead, Charles, 94 Hamilton street, part lot. 1, block 36; house and lot, about 55x60 feet ' 20.20 Pardee, Frank Estate, 73 Con- gress street, block 103, house and lot, about 60x159 feet 76-78 Congress street, block 104; 2 lots, each about 60x159 feet Perkins, Herbert, Jefferson ave. near King street, lot 2, block 1.7; .about 45x120 feet, Robar, George S., 112 Rensse- laer Avenue, lot 7, block 198; house and lot, about 40x120 feet , Runions, Edward, 29 LaFayette street, block 75; house, barn and lot, about 30x100 feet 27 LaFayette street, block 75; house and lot, about 30x100 feet Smith, Andrew, Mansion ave- nue and Spruce street, lot 1, block 264, lot about 40x110 feet. . . 11.97 Smith, James, 154 Lake street, lot S, block 237; house and lot, about 50x150 feet Spears, Mrs. Lucina, 335 Ford Street, lot 2, block 323; house, barn and lot, about 30x70 feet. Spooner, Mrs. Eli, 112 Main * street, part lot 4, block 174; house and lot, about 30x120 feet . St. Denny, Mrs. George, Cham- plain and Montgomery street, part lots 12, 13, block 422; house and lot, about 40x100 feet St. Denny, Mrs. Charles, 289 Ford street, lot 8, block 318; house, store and barn, about 25x150 feet Swan, Mrs. Ida, 40 Congress street, lot 3. block .82; house and lot, about 50x160 feet, and lo( r about 50x100 feet.... Tallman, Ralph, !30 Green street, lot 7, block 23; house and lot about 60x160 feet Taylor, Jonathan, 31 King street, lot 22, block 170; house and lot, about 40x100 feet ~ Trickey, Henry C, 93 Rensse- laer avenue, part lot 11, block 17.9; house and lot, about 50x160 feet 32.27 Walker. Joseph, Oak street, lot 9, block 254,; lot about 42x165 feet Webb, Edward B., 6 Gates street, pari lot 1, block 234; house and lot, about 50x50 feet Wert, Charles, 64 Pickering .street; lot 4, block 96; house and lot, about 48x160 feet.... Young, Kate. -22 Adams avenue, lo'.t 19, block 179; double liouse and lot, about 60x105 feet . % 87 Rensselaer avenue, lot 18, block 179; house and lot, about 50x150 feet 21.76 Rensselaer avenue, lot 9, block 177, lot about 30x140 feet.... Main street, lot 5, \block 177, about 49x129 feet; lot 6, about 49x126 feet; lot 7, about 49x126 feet S5 Rensselaer avenue, lot 17, biock 179; house and lot, about 50x105 feet 20.51 the subscriber, at the law office of Wiltse & DeYoung, izi the -/illage of Alexandria Bay, on or before the 10th day of August, next. Dated, Feb. 1, 1919. FULLER F. CORNWALL, Executor. 17.7S 9.42 28.3G 50.92 35.02 7.05 2S.24 I'o 7.4a 46.80 9.05 65.10 46.65 NOTICE. Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Alrie R. Herriman, Surrogate of the County Of St. Lawrence, and according to the State in such cases made and provid- ed, Notice is hereby given to all per- sons having claims against the estate of Dorothy P.emberton late of Wad- dington in said County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers, to the subscriber, at his residence on the Ridge Road, in the Town of Waddington, in said County, on or before the 1st day of October next. WILLIAM I. SHORT, J Executor. 33. P. 3MARTIN, Madrid, N. Y., Attorney for Executor. Dated,- March 19, 1919. NOTICE. Curbing Assessment. I have received the warrant for the collection of the assessments for the construction of curbing during the year 191S, and the same may be paid at the office of the City Treasurer, Town Hall, for thirty (30) days from the date of this notice. Dated Ogdensburg, N.Y., March 27, 1919. WM. S. HALL, City Treasurer, Collector Ex-Officio. _—._ Street Sprinkling Assessment. I have received the warrant for the collection of the assessments for street sprinkling, 1918, and the same may be paid at the office of the City Treasurer, Town Hall, for thirty (30) days' from the date of this notice with- out fee. Dated, March 27th, 1919, Ogdens- burg, N. Y. WM. S. HALL, City Treasurer, Collector Ex-Officio. TOWN OF LISBON. Notice to Dog Owners. I have received the Dog Licenses and Tags for the season of 1919 from the Agricultural Department. All owners or harborers of Dogs must pro- cure Licenses by the first day of April. Failure to do -so is punisha- ble by fine of Ten Dollars. F. G. LONG, Town Clerk. ] And if .any of the aforesaid .persons. , are under the age of tweiity-oiie yearsi they will please take notice that they are required to appear by their, gen- eral guardian,- if they, have one, and if they \have none, ;ffiaf they; appear and apply for the appointment of a special guardian, or ,in tbe eyent of their failure or neglect ;to dp, so, a special guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for them iii the proceedings.' In Testimony WJiereof, we have caused the seal of [L S.] office of our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. j Witness; Hon. Alric R. Herriman, Surrogate of said' County, at Canton; in said County, the- 18th day of March 1939. CEYLON, G. CHANEY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. FREDERIC J. MERRIMAN, ... » ' . Attorney, Madrid, :N. Y. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the.lot own- ers in the Ogdensburg Cemetery will be held Tuesday, April 8th, 1919 at 7:30 p. m., iu -the 'Commissioner's Room, City Hall for the .election of Trustees and tbe transaction \of such other business as may come before said meeting. - • '•\-.'- \•'•' SAMUEL W. LEONARD, Secretary. Dated Ogdensburg; March 20th, 1919. ~Z NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Woiiks has decided in accordance With provisions' of Sec- tion 89 of the City Charter to pave that portion of Patterson street- from the Rutland Railroad Tracks to 3?6rd ; street, North Water street from Pat- terson street to Elizabeth street and Isabella street from Ford street to the St. Lawrence River, with concrete pavement, and that the Board will meet on Monday, .March 31st, at .2 o'clock p. m., in the Council Chamber, in the Town Hall to \make a final determination in r-especi thereto and to hear all persons interested regard- ing said proposed paving-. Dated Marcb. 14th, 1919: Board of Public Works, By D. J. CRICHTON, City Clerk. NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education up to March 31st, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon, for installing heating and ventilating system, arid a jjicrdera system of san- itary plumbing in No. '2 school build- ing. Cast Iron range closets to be installed. Bids' must be delivered to Dr. W. Grant Cooper, Chairman Committe on houses and grounds. Each proposal must be accompani- ed by an unconditional certified check -n an incorporated bank or trust -cn-Jpaiij ler LLa nun itf 1C% of the bid, made payable to the order of the undersigned, as evidence of good faith, to be forfeited to the city as liquidated damages in case of failure on the part of the bidder to enter in- to a contract for the execution of the work and to furnish a satisfactory surety bond as hereinafter stipulated. Bidders certified checks will be re- turned after consideration of the'bids and the check of the successful bid- | der will be returned as soon as the , contract is signed and bond furnish- jed. The successful bidder will be re- quired to tarnish a bond acceptable to the undersigned as to terms and amount. The persons to whom the contract , awarded will be required to execute the contract with surety within five J days from the date of service of not- ice to that effect and in case of fail- i ure or neglect to do so he or they will he considered as doned it. The right is reserved having aha* by the uit- 2.22 22.95 22.95 28.15 j dersigned to accept any proposal or .to reject any or all proposals. • Dated March 17, 1919, Board ot Ed&- j cation. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS- STATE OF NEW YORK, Office of \the State Commission of Highways., Al- bany, N. Y.—Pursuant to the provi- sions of Chapter 30, Laws of 19.09,'.as amended by Chapter 646', Laws of 1911, anid_ Chapter 80, Laws\ of 1913, sealed proposals will be Teceived by the undersigned at their office, No. 55 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. \ T., at one o'clock p. in., on the 17th day of April, 1919, for the improyerne'nt of the following highways: St. Lawrence County, road No. 5,641 •Massena-Winthrop. Pt. 1, approrlm- ate length, 5.45 miles. No. 8,004^ Ni'ch- olville-St. Regis, Pt, approximate length, 3.48 miles. . _ Maps, plans, specifications and es'-.. timates niay be seen, and proposal torms obtained at ohe \office of_ -{the Commission in Albany, N. Y., and also at the office of Division Engineer, C; C. Cassell, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Watertown, N. Y. . The especial attention of bidders\ is. called to \GENERAL INFORMATION. FOR BIDDERS\ in the itemized pro- posal, specifications \ and contract agreement. ' - ,' ..[ Proposals for each road or contract must be presented in a separate s.eal- ed envelope, endorsed on the outside with the name and nuniber of j|he road or contract for whiclt the propos- al is made. Each proposal must'.^be accompanied by cash or a certified.: check payable to the order of ithe State Commission of Highways for.^an amount equal to at least five, per c\ent of the amount of the proposal which such cash or check accompanies; - This cash or check will be held' by the Commission until • the contract and bond are duly executed. The successful bidder...will be're- quired 'to give a performance bjjnd to be approved'by the Commissioner. The right is reserved\ t o reject any or all bids. EDWIN DUFFEY, Commissioner. I. J. MORRIS, Secretary. . .\' « NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. I have received Dog Licenses anS Tags fo\ fctee season ef 18.19 froea th« State Agricultural Department. All owners of dogs in the City of Ogdens- burg must procure tags as provided by law within thirty days from the data of this notice. Failure to do so is punishable by fine. D. J. CRICHTON, City Clerk. Dated March 1st. 1919. 51.02 44.40 13.90 J 4.45 &,.. i o 7.32 I 2.5i; S.35 12 30 TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE '• OF NEW YORK, TO Ann Lawrence, Ella Nora Free- man. Waddington, N. Y.; Joseph Brady, Malinda McNulty, Ann Sulliv- an, Madrid, N. Y.; Luman' Lawrence, Norwood, N. Y.; Mary J. Middlemiss, Madrid, N. Y.; Emerey Lawrence, Fred Lawrence, Arvilla Jones, Mar- garet Heptpnstall, Lida McG.aw, Ella McGaw, Fred Law'renee, Lisbon, N. Y.; MUo Lawrence, Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Arzetta Bouclc, Celoron, N. Y.; Lewis Lawrence, Ballston Spa, N. Y.; William A. Lawrence, Mina Lawrence, Ella Lawrence, Minnie Lawrence, Eva Lawrence, Emily Baker, whose places of residence are unknown and can- not with due diligence be ascertained. A. A. Spotswood, A. D. Spotswood, Mary Tiernan. Amos E. Curry, Norfolk, N. Y., A- W. Wheeler, Norfolk, N. Y., Creditors, Legatees and next of kin,- Lawrence late of the Town of Norfolk, in the County of St. Lawrence and State of New York, STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, SS: This certificate issued in duplicate, hereby certifies that The W. D. Brit- ton Hardware Company, a domestic stock corporation, has filed in this of- fice on this 27th day of March, 1919, papers for the voluntary dissolution of such corporation under section 221 of the General Corporation Law, and that it appear^ therefrom that such cor- poration has complied with said sec- tion iu order to be dissolved. Witness my hand and the .seal of [L. S.] office of the Secretary of to Lucinda State, at the City of Albany, this twenty-seventh day of March, one thousand nine ; deceased, Send Greeting: hundred and nineteen. j Whereas, George Scruton the aci- C. W. TAFT, ministrator of estate of said Lucinda- Second Deputy Secretary of State, j Lawrence deceased, has lately applied :,to our Surrogate of our County of St. NOTICE. i Lawrence, for a judicial settlement of Pursuant to an order of Hon. Alric' his account as such administrator in R. Herriman, Surrogate of the County .pursuance of the Statute in such case of St. Lawrence, and according to the made and provided. YOU AND EACH Statute in such cases made and pro- vided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the es- tate of Ira Kring, late of the town of Morristown, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to OF YOTJ are therefore cited and re- quired, personally, to be and appear before our said Surrogate, at his office in Canton in the County of St. Law- rence, on the 21st day of April, 1919 at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, then and there to show cause why such ju' dlclal settlement should not be hact. WHERE THE GERMS The doctors tell us most; ail-; ments are the result of breathe ing germ-laden dust. Sweeping and dusting is hot cleaning! The only way to clean clean is to use an ELECTRIC CLEANER which gathers in all the gerni- lad'en, trouble-breeding \mi- crobes\ from most out-of-the- way nooks, crevices, cracks and^ corners. You really clean house when you \Do it Electrically-\ Look our cleaners over! Priced-right f oi- every 'purse, ; person and purpose! Gash- • or easy terms to suit you! OGDENSBURG POWER &
