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SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919.\ THE OGDEnS'BORG-REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN *CAP\ STUBBS. \CAP'S HUNCHES ARE USUALLY CORRECT. Copyright in? George Matthew Adams I JEST GOTTA WNCH THAT SOMETHIfV'S./H n GONfVA HAPPEN?S ^mwmA^iY. STOCK 'MARKET- s FOR PROFIT AND RESULTS St .*i>ji2 JES\. PUT JSkl CLASSIFIED ADS TO THE TEST ONE CENT PER WORD MINIMUM CHARGE 25c. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES SEE SCHEDULE BELOW fastness of purpose which ha- charac- terized the years which ^\ e have passed through, I feel confident that you will succeed in whatever you may under- take to do. \To you, one an d all, I wish every success and happiness, and th e best of fortune in the future years.\ HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED—Young lady clerk. Apply at Meehan's store, Ford street. WANTED—Girl at New Hotel. Ogdensburg WANTED—Dressmaker and Neman's. at Josephson WANTED—\Waitress and pastry cook at Star Restaurant. WANTED—25 girls at once. Highest wages paid while learning. Randies Manufacturing Company. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To purchase brown, liorse. weighing about 1,250 pounds. Must be spirited, kind and true. \ Give full description and price 1 . Leslie W. Richardson, R. F. D. 1, Hain- .niond, N . Y. VULCANIZING an d re-treading auto tires. • All work guaranteed' if done at Scobies' an d Gills. Auto tops re - paired an d lights pu t in. 41 and 43 Crescent, opposite Star theatre. MUST THE OPERATION OF OIL BURNERS ! Atchison AmBeetSug ' AmCar&Fdy : Allis-ChalCo - AmLocomotive ' AnacondaCop Am.Smelt \ AmTel&Tel Am. Wool e n AmCanCo AmSugar BRTCo BaldwinLoco i Balt&Ohio i BethSteelC . CanadianPac ' CastfronPipe , ColoFuel ! CenLeather , Cbes&Ohio ConCanCo • CaliPetr ' CornProducts ! CrucibleSteel ' ChiliCopper ' ChinaCopper CubanSugar ChiMil&StP ' DistSecur ] ErieRR Brielstp'd ! GenMotor Gr-eatNor Ore GreatNorRR Interborough InspiConCop IntMarine IntM'rinepfd Inter'IPaper Kennecott LackSteel • Lehigh Valley ! Maxw'IMotor I \ \ pfd J MexPet ' MissouriPae Open 91 75% 91% 34% 66 60% 68% 104 54 High Low Close 91% 91 91% 76 75% 75% 91% 91% 91% 35% 34% 35% G7 66 67 61% 60% 81% 70 .68% 70% 104 103% J04 54% 54 54% 49% 50 48% 50 126 126% 125% 125% 20% 21% 20% 21% 87% 89% 87 % 89% 47 47 % 47 47% 66% 69% 66% 68% 157 160 157 160 19% 19% 19% 19% 42% 43% 73 73% 57% 58 nYz -77% 25 25 53% 56 % 66% 67% 21% 24% 34% 23% 37% 63% 16% 28 35 2-3% 37% 64% 16% 28 42% 73 57% 77% 25 53% 66% 21% 34% 23% 37 63% 16% 28 43% 73% 58.. 77% 25 56% 67% 24% 35 23% 37% 64% 16% 28 ANYONE in need of medical or legal advice, and unable to pa y for same, may be assisted in obtaining same, by applying to Captain Nicholls, Salvation Army, 68 Isabella street. SITUATION WANTED HONORABLY discharged U. S. sol dier, married, desires position. Ex - perienced as teamster and painting, but willing to accept any class of work. W. J . Law, 57 Lake St., City. FOR SALE—TIRES—We sell United j States, Kelly-Springfield, Goodyear and Goodrich tires an d tubes. All of highest quality. Long wear and freedom from trouble. Hannan & Henry Motor Ca r Corporation. FOR SALE—One new Dodge flve-pas- \senger touring car $1175.00, two Chevrolet five-passenger touring cars at $810, one Chevrolet roadster ?785.00. All just received from fac- tory. Prices include war tax and freight. Best cars for the money. Hannan & Henry Motor Ca r Corpoi - - ation. FOR SALE—Two year old Holestein Bull. Thoroughbred but not regis- tered. Price $100.00. Donald Suth- erland, City R. No. 4. HONORABLY DISCHARGE U. S. Soldier with High School .education and on e and one-half years i n col- lege desires position a t clerical work or clerking. Single. Can fur nish best of. references. Inquire at this office. HELP WANTED—MALE Public Service Commission Denies Application of the Federal Board. WANTED—Man to work on farm dur- ing summer months. Phone Tuck Farm. WANTED—Farmer o r man with large rural acquaintances t o sell! best silo made. Fine opportunity forr right man. Walter Allen Bell. FOR SALE;—Brown horse, weighs 1,- 100. Good i n all harness. Frank Harper, Lisbon, N. Y. FOR SALE—Buick, 5-passenger car, newly painted, good tires, chains, and tools—good condition. Reason- able. E . B . Wheeler, Lisbon, N . Y. FARMERS, ATTENTION! HAVE YOUR wheel pulverizers sharp- ened now before spring work starts. I have an up-to-date machine install- ed for doing this work proper. B. II. Carter, Brier Hill, N . Y. FOUND FOR SALE—Green toes. Raised on Plione Tuck Farm. Mountain pota- sandy ground. FOR SALE—At bargain, Perfection milking plant, equipped for 32 cows; used but three months and i n first class condition. C. E. Sayer. De- kalb Junction, N. Y. FOUND—In postoftice, bunch of keys on ring. Owner may recover prop- erty by proving same an d paying for this advertisement. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 51% Elizabeth street. FOR RENT—Modern equipped house five minutes walk from Lake Street Bridge. Apply 14 North Water Street. LT.-C0L GAULT'S VALEDICTORY TO PRINCESS PATS Tells Those Who Returned to Face New Problems With Steadfastness. OTTAWA March 28.—An impres- sive an d historic valedictory has been issued by Lt.-Col. A. Hamilton Gault, D.S.O., to the officers an d men of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light In-; ing the game, years of war, the battalion has ever carried out it s duty faithfully; in de- fence, invincible; in attack, supreme. It never lost a position duHng the early days of the overwhelming Ger- man offensive, and when the time came to attack and the initiative pass- ed into ou r hands it never failed to capture th e objectives allotted to it. \The battalion's record has been a proud and glorious one. On its colors will be emblazoned th e names of hard- fought battles and stubborn fights, in- cluding those of St. Eloi and Ypres, 1915; Sanctuary Wood and the Somme, 1916; Vimy an d IPasschen- daele, 1917; Amiens, Arras and Cam- brai, 1918; an d to you, my comrades, is all the credit due, for b y giving the best that was in you, by always play- you have proved your ALBANY, March 28.—The New York Central Railroad must continue operation of oil burning locomotives within th e Adirondack Forest Pre- serve between 8 a. m . and S p. m. fiom April 15th to Nov. 1st i n each year. The Public Service Commission, Sec- ond District, yesterday denied an ap- plication b y the United' States Rail- road Administration to be relieved from operation of an order made by the commission in 1908 requiring the use of oil burning locomotives to less- en the danger from forest fires. Much evidence was taken by the commission for th e purpose of deter- mining whether sufficient progress has been made in fire protection devices to justify .a rescission or modification of the order. It appeared that because of the greatly increased cost of oil, th e use of oil burning locomotives results in greatly increased expenses. The United States Railroad Administration relied chiefly in support of its appli- cation upon the adoption of a new spark arrester which, it claimed, re- moves the danger of fprest fires se t by sparks from th e smokestack. This device is being installed on locomo- tives on the Adirondack division. Com- missioner Irvine, in a memorandum, says th e evidence is in a sense con- flicting as to the efficiency of this de- vice, but the apparent conflict is large- ly eliminated when it is learned that upon a road in another state where the device has been in use an d where slack fires have occurred in spite there of,, the netting or mesh for th e arrest of th e cinders and embers is very different in character from that employed on th e New York Central and. even to la y mind obviously less efficient. \We are satisfied from the evidence and from an inspection made by engineers of th e commission,\ says the Commissioner, \that with th e Mudge-Slater device properly con- structed an d carefully maintained, there would be little danger of stack fires. This condition as t o proper con- struction and careful maintenance pre- sent a serious problem.\ The evidence showed that th e New- York Central has also adopted a new form of ash pan, better calculated to prevent the dropping of embers than the ash pan formerly in use. Again the element of proper construction and careful maintenance present themselves with the additional danger that. lh\ hopper ma y be opened en ' ceived here. The wedding took place route and embers dropped from an ash j in the West End Collegiate church, the pan in good condition. The railroad ', officiating clergyman being Rev . J. offers to safeguard against this dan ger by locking hoppers during a run . This would largely eliminate this par- ticular danger, holds th e Commission- er, but again the human element en- ters in and besides there may be occa- sion of emergency when it would be- come necessary to release the hop- per. Commissioner Irvine says: \The human element no w presents the crux of th e case. The writer is individually of th e opinion that in nor- mal times there might be such assur- ances of proper in the class of 1910, an d after teach- ing one year took a two-year course ,„„_<.,. „,.- ,,., in Ne w Paltz Normal, finishing there construction, proper , 1913 she h b Jo * d maintenance and careful use as to ms- • „ ify th e use of coal burning locomo-} hav , a ' poslUon in the schoo f s m fives at all times but the commission : j t mace is of the opinion that especially under .„„ ,,„',,,.„ . „„„„„„ f „j , ,,, .,, „ ;, , , , ,. j-*- i Mr. Conklm is connected with the the abnormal an d peculiar conditions ' ,,.„„,.,„.,. , 1 „„,„„ w „„. # *t,„ -M -ir i , . , , MI* J.- - ' treasury department of the New York which have prevailed for pome time in , n „„ + „„/„„;,„„„,, „ T1 ,Y„I _ T „„, ,, „ ,, «. % i - T. ti 4 i ; Central Railroad, which work he en- the past and which, threaten to eon-1 ,.„„„,.•, <,„!,„„„-„,, ' „„„\ + ,v„„-i,„ „v„ .. . ., ii,, . , ., tored to lowing a recent discharge tinue ror a considerable period the -,.„„, fl ,„ „,„-„*-,„ , „„,, „„ +, „ TT ... • i „<! c ii ™„<„.-,i / i, \ i from the aviation branch of the Unit- risk of faulty material, faulty work- • ,, at „ f „„ *„,.„„„ T J„ t,. n ; nn ;i „ ( o„, manshlp and faulty operation is too | d n S Te°£ tK-der \ UStift ' My modificati0n 0f Mr. and Mrs . Conklin will take a %', , „ . . , ,, ,. , , ., . three months' trip to Japan after The commission held that while in- w h u wIU £ t0 N y k _ creased expense to the railroad by the' m \ e accompanied as far as use of oil burning locomotives was an| In ,,£ b a sister oi \ he Dridegroom , element tor consideration, it can not ,, he ^ bei a misslonary and nlJZ I H i t0 ° Ut 7y gn the ( da3 f now returning to that land to engage nl T3 T tore f st + f ire ,'. n , o t °^ y n missionary teaching, the money value of the timber de- 1 stroyed but the actual destruction of the forest an d forest mat. Unless the commission is satisfied that present devices an d methods of operation af- ford practical security against th e set-! ting of fires b y passing trains it holds' that it can not b e justified in relaxing precautions because of expense entail- ed in observing them. An application by' the New York Central in 1914 to be relieved from operation of the commission's order was denied. The Conservation Com- mission and timber an d paper compa- nies opposed modification of th e com- mission's order. Stanley Spencer, a brother of the bride, an d no w pastor of the Presby- terian church at Chaumont, Jefferson county. Another brother, Harry Spen- cer, and a sister, Xvliss Or a Spencer, of Crane Institute, Potsdam, were among the guests. The bride spent her girlhood days here, her parents being the late Mr. and Mrs . Louis Spencer. Sh e was a graduate from the local high school j wealthy Watertown family stands ready to make a liberal contribution for the location of th e seat in Wa - ceived with some amusement in sever- i rHi*y l e i I\ x C al communities in th e North Country, •• N y NH&H where it is pointed out there are a t least three Episcopal chuKches, amply able from a financial standpoint and otherwise to offer an advantageous lo- cotion for the head of th e diocese These churches are St. Johns of Og- densburg, Trinity of Potsdam an d St. Lukes of Saranac Lake. While it is tacitly understood that a 162% 168% 162% 16714 41 41% 41 41% 93y 8 93% 93% 93% 3% 3% 3% 3% 48%. 48% 48% 48% 26% 27% 26% 26% 112 112% 111% 112% 44% 46 & 44 45% 31 31% 30% 31% 70 70% 70 54% 54% 54% 37 39 37 66% 66% 66 % 66% 181% 182% 181% 181% 23% 23% 23% 23% 70% 54% 38% NorPacificR NevCon Penns People'sGas RepI&S RayConCop ReadingCo RailS.tSpring SoPac Studebaker TobProducts USAlcohol USRubber UnionPacific 47% 74% 29% 93 16% 44% 50 82% 20% 84% 78% 45% 74% 29% 92% 16% 44% 50 81% 19% 83% 77% 47% 75 29% 92% 16% 44% 50 82% 20% 84% 78% tertown. It is also a fact that there! USSteel GOOVERNEUR GIRL WEDS I Bridal Couple Will Spend!. Tiieir Honeymoon in Japan. Excellent. Reports Presented by Back's Bridge Church —Other News. COUVERNEUR, March nouncement of the wedding in York of Miss Marguerite Spencer, lor-! s-pirit of the people. merly of this village, and Archibald L. Conklin of New York, has been re- BUCKS BRIDGE, March 28.—Super- intendent E. H. Jo y held the fourth quarterly conference Saturday after- noon at Buck's Bridge M. E . church. Good reports were given of the work last year from both th e ou t appoint- j ment and at this place. The business i session show r ed that the churches j were on a stronger basis than last year, with bright prospects for the 28.—Ail- future. The centenary fund of $2,500 New j was over subscribed showing the r> .,..„ „. ..„„ *.~~JI\«. The Ladies' Aid are families of wealth who have made l USSteelpfd very substantial endowments t o the UnitedCigar other three churches further north, UtahCopper and while none of them have made VirChem any statements as yet, i t is entiiely West'ghouse possible that they might be willing to, WillysOv'land give further evidence of generosity' along these lines. As a matter of fact, \the diocese of Watertown\ exists as ye t only on pa- per. The plan of redivision i s ye t t o be presented to th e diocesan conven- tions and, if approved there, goes to the general convention, to be held in Detroit next October. There would ap-i weight $ 19.40@19.70 . pear to be a sentiment among the Cattle—receipts 2,000; churches noith of Wateitown to term the proposed division, for a time at least,, \the diocese of Northern Ne w York\ an d await the action of some of th e northern churches before ac cepting as a pre-arranged fact the selection of Watertown as th e seat ol the diocese. 45% 74% 29% 9i-% 16:% 44% 50 81% 19% 83% 78 101 101% 100% 101% 62% 63% 62 % 63% 92% 92% 91% 92 % 142% 144% 142 144% 82% 83% 82 82 % 128% 128% 128% 128% 97% 99% 97 % 99% 114% 114% 114% 114% 135% 136% 135 136 % 72% 73 72 % 73% 57% 58 57% 46% 46% 40 29 29% 29 58 46% 29% Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, March 28.—Hogs—re- ceipts 17,000; market mostly 10c to 15c higher than yesterday's average; packers slow to follow; pigs 25c t o 50c higher. Bulk of sales' $ 19.40@19.6O heavy weight $ 19.60@19.75 ; medium RECORD FOR BUS SERVICE. MASSENA, March 28.—An unusual record for motor transportation in the North Country during the winter months has been set this season b v the bu s route connecting this village with Ogdensburg and Malone. Since April 18, 1918, the Massena-Malone bus has no t missed its complete trip but twice, and on one of these occa sions it got as far as Lawrenceville and on th e othor reached Brasher Falls. Tw o trips were also no t at- tempted to Ogdensburg. beef steers and fat culls steady; she stock bol- ogna bulls an d calves strong to high- er; feeders steady. Heavy beef steers $ 11.75@20.40 ; light beef steers $10.25 @18.75. Sheep—receipts' 4,000; market gen- erally steady; lambs 84 pounds or less $ 18.00@20.15 ; 85 pounds or better $ 17.75@20.15 ; culls $ 14.00@17.75 . ^ASSEMA-WmTHROP ROAD C3K<S7IIUSTftm mDS ASKED matitam fantry, whom he organized as a regi- | loyalty to the colors and have made ment, and with whom he fought in the battalion what it i s today. France and led home in victory. The message is in the form of a \special order of the day\ to the battalion, on demobilization. After referring to the raising of th e corps, under the patronage of the Princess Patricia, the Colonel says: \During the past four an d a half For indigestion Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious- ness, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on the Stomach, Bad Breath—you will find nothing better than ' that wholesome physic— FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS Never disappoint. Take one tonight an'd feel better in the morning. Qeorfte Jennet-San ^.njon!tj7JEexn8^'.\E'o!cy. Cathartic Tablets have proven to be the best laxative I ever have taken and I recommend them for constipatioa stud biliousness.\ 'The memories of our faillen com- rades who have so gallantly given their lives for the great cause in which we have been engaged, wilH ever be present in our lives, and amlongst the sacred recollections will be foremost those of our first beloved leader, Lt.- Col. F. D. Farquhar, D.S.O.,, who fell mortolly wounded in front of Shelley Farm in those early clays of 1915; of Lt.-Col. H. C. Buller, D. S.O., who gave his life gladly i n th e action of Sanc- tuary Wood in 1916, an d of Lt.-Col. C. J. T. Stewart, D.S.O., who was killed in th e severe fighting before Cambrai in 191S. \To these men and a host of others the regiment owes its all, aind it will ever be with affection an d pride that their names will be- recallled in the years to come. \I believe we have all returned to Canada better fitted to take up the duties an d responsibilities of citizen- ship in the country We iove so well. \Difficult ways may-lie before us | in the re-establishment of llife, but if ! they are faced with th e same stead- WANT |To Learn Silk Weaving New Class Starts Every Monday Morning Pay While Learning Sufficient to Cover Living Expenses Steady Work Good Wages $12 to $18 per Week S After You Have Learned of this place have placed upon repairs on parsonage ?60, also showing a sur- plus in treasury. The pastor wa s in- j viced to return another year with an j increase in salary of $225. The con ference feels that with th e coopera- tion of the people of th e community, ' the welfare of the place would grow, the church would enlarge and the spirit of good fellowship would pre- vail. Mrs. Samuel Todd at this writing is on th e gain, having been seriously I ill. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick have been ill, Mrs. Burdick with the mumps and chicken pox an d neuralgia. Mrs . Wheeler of Stony Brook is the nurse in attendance. Edwin G-ushea has oeen moving hay this week, also Claton Haley. Mis. Wilbur Wilcox was a caller in Madrid one day this week. Oscar Veitcli had a ne w shipment of merchandise arrive. Chas. Sher- man was the drayman. Rev. U. B. Grant will be a t District conference Monday next to be held a t Norwood. MASSENA, March 28.—The State Highway Department has asked for bids o n the construction of the Ma- sena-Winthrop road, which, as was announced some time ago, is the first to be built in this country with the resumption of th e state road building urogram which was halted by the war, Only one-half this road, or a trifle over five miles, is advertised now. Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for Chil- dren. For Peverishness, Bad . Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regu- late the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 30 years. They never fail. At all druggists. Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Boy, N. Y. Manhattan Silk Co. . OGDENSBURG, N. Y. WATERTOWN NOT YET CHOSEN AS SEAT OF D10CES Three Other Episcopal Churches Said to Be Seek- ing Devision. TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS. Racing—Winter meeting of Cuba- American Jockey Club, at Havana. Spring meeting at Oaklawn Park, Hot Springs, Ark. Baseball—Meeting- of National As- sociation of Minor League, at Chicago. Golf—Close of United North and South open championship, sat Pine- hurst. Track—Annual indoor meet of Kan- sas' City Athletic Club, at Kansas City. Billiards—Final block in world's three-cushion championships match between Alfred De Oro and <5us Copu- lus, at Detroit. Tennis—National Del Monte cham- pionship tournament opens at Del Monte, Cal. Swimming—Three National A. A. U. title events, at Detroit. Basketball—Michigan State inter- scliolastic tournament, at East Lans- ing. Kansas State interscholastic tourna- ment, at Lawrence. • Wrestling—Eastern intercollegiate championships, a t State College, Pa . Boxing—Metropolitan A. A. U. championships, at New York city. New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, March 28.—Flour- firm; winter straights $ 10.85@11.10 ; Kansas Straights ? 11.50@12.00 . Rye—easy; No. 2 western $1.80 cost and freight New York. Barley—easy; feeding ? 1.14@1.16 and malting ? 1.17@1.19 cost and freight New York. New York Pou'try Market. NEW YORK, March 28.—Poultry- Live firm; chickens' 34@35c; fowls 39 old roosters 24c; turkeys 32@40c. Dressed steady; frozen chickens 35@ 09c; fowls frozen 29@36; do fresh 29@ 36c;-old roosters 26@26^; turkeys 39 @45c. \POPULAR FPU GENERATIONS\ - FOR. THE TREATMENT OP DISEASES „,^„ p ,„ PERTATHINO.TO THE. ^^ KIDHEYS.BLADDER V MUCOUS MEMBRAVES O —AT YOUR DRUGGIST— C Ask, for BY NAME ONLY- avoia SubitiiuttoMi ifflHMHIMTNJECTioN THE LOGICAL TREATMENT Direct --- Quick.--- Effective For The Most Obstinate Case* DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED INSIST ON LEHIGH VALLEY COAL AND BE SURE OF QUALITY, SERVICE AND •SATISFACTION POTSDAM, March 2S— The agita- tion of the formation of a new diocese in Northern New York from the Epis- copal diocese of Albany has already re- sulted in the selection in press re- ports of Watertown as the seat of the proposed diocese and the naming of the new division the diocese of Water- town. The reports have been re- CHICHESTER S PILLS «*_«~^ _ THE JMAJIOi-fl* BfiAKA. A. 0M : JMAJUli-il* BHAJJiK Ladles! A*sl£-pourX)ru£c!f>tf6r Ch!.chcs-ter a l>la;uond Brand, Fills in Ked and Gold metallic . _,_ j boxes, scaled with Blue Ribbon. ®^ It&S Take no other. Juy of yonr — * » l>rn!\v!st AskforClU-OIfESiTER* S>IAlll«N» JtKAND PUXB, f or a| years knoivn as Best, Safest, Always Reliabli. I SOLD BY DRUQQISTS EVERYWHERF THE HALL COAL TELEPHONE 60 Sk-;Ji
