{ title: 'The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1916-1932, March 29, 1919, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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NERVES ALL ON TENSION? A mother in the home, or a man or woman at busi- ness, with nerves undone and the system generally feeling the strain, should find wonderful help in !3*£EH\3 111 I KIRCH f TOIO: Powerful sedatives or strong medicines are habit- forming and dangerous. The logical help is a form of nourishment abundant in tonic properties. Scott's brings strength to the body, through nourish- ment that is felt in every part. If inclined to be nervous, the logical answer is — Scott's Emulsion, J Scott & Bowse. BIoomfield.N'.J. • 13-25 (SOCIAL AND PERsomj Joseph Barnett of Potsdam was in town yesterday. W. E. Griffith of Madrid '\was in town yesterday. Cecil M. Haig of Madrid was a vis- itor in town yesterday. Arthur ~W. Gregory of Morristown was in the city yesterday. .'Miss Ella Lee and Miss Iva McLear of Hammond were in the city yester- day. Mrs. Thomas Santay of Syracuse is visiting- her son, Mr. George Santay, in. this city W.' H. Warburton, with the Thous- and Island House for many seasons, is now manager of the Hotel Butledge in New York Cky, a hotel for womra exclusively. . /Miss Scharlie Barbour, who is study- ing in the Eleanor Comstoek School of Music in New York city, will sing the offertory solo at the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. T. L. Haggerty of the International 152 acres. His son\ Floyd will operate it. Letters received here from Private F. A. Flaherty, who is with the Am- erican forces overseas, states that he is now located at St. Maignon, France, awaiting orders to proceed home. He was stationed for some time with the Army of Occupation at Cohlenz hut subsequently applied for and received a transfer back to France. Miss Anna L. Hickey of Potsdam, who has been a teacher in the public schools of Long Island City for near- ly twenty years, was retired from ac- The First Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Caroline and Montgomery streets, Rev. Sylvanus S. Davies, min- ister. The Sunday services at the usual time. Communion Sunday. Love feast at 9:45. Holy Communion with short sermon at 10:30. The Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Classes for all ages under competent teachers. A live progressive school. The Epworth League at 6:30. A fine service for young people. Happy in- teresting meetings. ! The evening service at 7:30. This [week the pastor begins a series of Lenten sermons on \Royal Recogni- tions of the Christ.\ Special time, \The Centurion or the Praise of a Pa- gan '\ attendance is desired. Thursday evening mid-week serv- ice at 7:30. The continuation of the Lenten addresses. The serviee is short but full of helpfulness. Every member of the church should be pre- sent. This church has an open door and a cordial welcome for all, and extends a hearty invitation to all having no oth- er church home to worship with us. The pastor will be glad to he of serv- ice to you in any way. First Church, church, worship Methodist Episcopal Rensselaer Falls. First Methodist Episcopal Rensselaer Falls.—Morning 10:30, sermon by the pastor; Sunday school 11:45; evening worship 7:30, \The Divine Balances;\ the old time schedule prevails for this Sunday. Change your clocks after the evening service. Monday evening at 8 o'clock (new time) Laymen's League. Every man welcome; Tuesday evening the Ladies Aid house party will be held at Mrs. James L. Wood's home. The us- ual 15 cents supper will he served; Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock pray- er meeting. Unit No. 6 still leads in Monday evening at the chapel there number present, fifteen from that will be an adjourned meeting of the unit attending last Wednesday even-. Fourth Quarterly Conference with re- ing. Will it still keep the record this ports from committees not already re- week? Next Sunday morning, April 6, ported. All official members are ex- at the regular 10:30 service Holy Coin- pected to be present. jmunion will be administered. It is Monday evening the Community J desired that every member of the School of Religious Education at the Baptist church at 7:30. Tuesday evening the weekly class meeting at 7:30. The pastor will have charge this week. A large attendance is looked for. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the tive service March 1st. Miss Hickey •' W. F. M. S., will hold its regular meet- and her sister, also a retired teacher, were the guests of the faculty of Miss Hickey's school at a theater and din- ner party to mark her retirement from her position. OBITUARY NOTES J ing at the home of Mrs. O.. P . Robin- son, 1 Montgomery street. A iarge church attend as' this is the commun- ion service of the conference year. St. John's Church. St. John's church, corner of Caroline and Knox street.—Fourth Sunday in Lent; Mid-Lent Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning service and sermon at 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon at !5 p. m.; an organ recital is given at 4:30 p. m., preceding afternoon ser- Lenten week-day services— OH BOY\ CAME WITH A BLIZZARD Capacity House, However, Braved Storm, to Attend the Show. . .An Ogdensburg blizzard did not in- terfere with the attraction \Oh Boy\ which appeared before a capacity house at the city opera nouse last night. Those who braved the storm were very well repaid for the show was one of the best of its kind seen here this year. 18 tuneful song hits run through the score rendered by principals who could sing and a well trained and cleverly costumed chorus. The attrac- tion has been favorably received all along its route. Many out of town reservations were cancelled as a result of the storm but the tickets were readily bought up by' local patrons. The company came here from Watertown. The next show scheduled for this city is \Bringing Up Father\ which will appear here early in April. With the company was Jerre Mc- Auliffe, former head of a stock com- pany which played here for many sea- sons. Mr. McAuliffe took the part of Briggs the valet and has lost none of the talent that made his company one of the best on tour. He was warmly greeted by several old friends including Manager Barnett, Merrill Ward and J. R. Donovan. IN IH GYPSY TRAIL • ?•' . ' An adaption of the successful play of the same name. This is one of the most amusing and fast moving screen attractions of the season, and marks Bryant Washburn's debut as a Paramount star. ' AND FATTY ARBUCKLE i THE SHEpr BOLMES STEAMERS START IN 4 WEEKS JAMES C BURNSEY. GOUVERNEUR, March 28—The body of James Cyrus Gurnsey, a form- er resident of this village, was brought Harvester company returned last even- here today from Syracuse and inter- in «r fr-nm Mninno where he sold the ment made this aftermoon in Riverside ing from Malone Franklin Countj Road Commission a two-ton International truck yesterday. E. F. Felton of Ogdensburg has pur- chased the Thomas Bolton farm in Buckton, one of the largest and best farms in that section o'f the fine farm- ing country. The property consists of cemetery, the Rev. William A. Braith- waite, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Mr. Gurnsey was born in England 85 years ago and came to Gouvemeur- from Canada about forty years ago, survive, Mrs. Charles Seaman and Mrs. Clara Marshall of Syracuse, Mrs. vice. Ambrose Diegel of New York and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- George Gurnsey, who resides in Can- j urday; evening prayer and meditation a <* a - I at 5 p. m; Wednesday and Friday, ser- —• ! vices' a t 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. MISS ELIZABETH HORN j Address on Wednesday evening by the POTSDAM, March 28.—The body of Rev. W. J. Gage; Friday evening by Miss Elizabeth Horn, sister of Thorn- the rector; Holy Communion Thursday as Horn of this village, who died sud- at 7:30 a. m.; confirmation instruc- denly of a paralytic stroke in North tions for children Tuesday at 4 p. m.; Creek Monday, was brought to Madrid for adults Friday evening. The fourth Wednesday where funeral services in the series of sermons ons tre Fun- were held at the Catholic church. Miss Horn was a former resident of this section. She was 64 years of age. She is survived by her brother and three sisters, Mrs. Michael Hughes of Mad- damentals of Faith, the basi of Chris- tian unity as agreed on by the repre- sentatives of English speaking Chi-is- tianity, will be given Sunday after- noon; subject, \The One Visible Soe- rid, Mrs. Frank Husselbeck of North iety, Corpporate Fellowship, the Four children of the first marriage ! Phoenix, Ariz. Creek and Mrs. William Hughes of ia.y»!m'j=tT-i—IPM.WW,, . • **wv4i»tt*t.v*«f<biri9rM3ei -to: /•A ^M^' \ L, P et® W '\w™ sW^ Church.\ An illustrated missionary; lecture on Japan will be given in the • Parish House Thursday at 7:30 p. m. j Monday evening Mr. Brown will | conduct the last session of the com- j munity singing for the winter in St. John's Parish House. Mr. Brown will give a special organ recital of Grieg's music Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. Of course you'll use Fels-Naptha Soap to brighten the wooc clean out the el freshen the linden polish the enai bathtub and was The Felo-Napt way is -the shot way of dead ing anything ^ cleanabfe about the home Cheapest way cause yon don't to use hot 'water Fels-Naptha Soap. House-cleanin short, pleasant days Fels-Naptha Soap *'Yonr Servant in House.\ The Great White Way in Gleaning Clothes Tfie\great big thing Fels-Naptha Soap is—you have to boil the clothes utile: you rea!ly_want to. First Presbyterian Church. First Presbyterian church, corner of Ford and Franklin, streets—Rev. Wm. C. Maclntyre, minister; hour of public worship 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach at both ser- vices. Morning sermon, \Primary and Secondary Loyalties;\ evening sermon will he the fourth in the pre- Easter series, \Lights Challenging Darkness—Easter Its Victory,\ the theme will be, \The Sign of the Cross.\ At both services the music will be highly appropriate; Sunday school will meet at 12:15; Men's Brotherhood invites all men to remain for the hearing and discussion of the topic, \Is Our Attitude t o the Poor a Model for a Christian Republic.\ This topic will be thoroughly presented. QUARRY RE-OPENED. ' GOUVERNEUR, March 28.—J. J. Sullivan, a local engineer and con- tractor, has reopened his White Crys- tal quarry near Little Bow) employing a force of nearly twenty men. It is' probable the force will be doubled within a short time in order to rush work on jobs for which Mr. Sullivan hods contracts. He is getting out building blocks for the construction of a Venetian garden in the Horton es- tate in Middletown. A large residence on the estate was erected a few years ago, White Crystal marble being used. class under leadership of Albert P. Newell. There will be no evening- service. Monday 7:30 p. m.—Community School of Religious Education. Wednesday p. m.—Willing Workers' meet at the church. Wednesday 7:30 p. m— Choir re- hearsal. Thursday 7:30 p. m. —Mid-week ser- vice. Friday 7:30 p. m.—Boy's club meets in gymnasium of church. Camp Fire girls meet as usual. Strangers are heartily invited to share the worship and fellowship of this church. Salvation Army. The Salvation Army, 68 Isabella St.: Captain and Mrs. Nicholls officers in charge. Services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m., 3 and 7:30' p. m. Rev. A. B. Carey will speak at eoch service. Everybody welcome. Song service commences at 7:30 p. m. Gilbert Holmes, Redwood, N\. Y., of the firm of Holmes Bros'., owners of the steamers Riverside and Island Belle stated that these boats will com- mence running between Clayton and Ogdensburg within the next four weeks. sehts the trustees as counsel. J. 1\ Akin represents creditors and Joh, : C. Tulloch lien creditors in the Kas' nef case. .>! NEW TIME ORDER j BANKRUPTCY CASES BEFORE THE COURT Trustees Make Reports Con- cerning the Sale of Per- sonal Property. -— 1 The masses at St. Mary's cathedra tomorrow will be held in accordant with the new time arrangement, whiej becomes effective at •midnigTit.tonighj when all timepieces will be advance one hour. CANTON WEATHER REPORT. Pair and warmer Saturday^ TORONTO WEATHER REPORT Saturday fair and not quite so colt. Trustee Arthur W. Gregory submit- ted a report of the sale of the person- al property of George A. Kastner, a Morristown farmer, in bankruptcy pro- ceedings at an adjourned meeting be- fore Referee R. C. Sanford here yes- terday. The proceeds amounted to about ?3,000. The sale was approved by the referee and the case was ad- journed until April 5th, when Attor- ney George E. Van Kennen, repre- senting creditors will examine the bankrupt in reference to chattel mort- gages given by him. In the Murray J. Brough bankruptcy case, also from Morristown, Trustee James F. Akin reported yesterday that the sale of personal property yielded about ?S50 and that an inter- est in a farm valued at between $1,- 000 and ?1,500, remained to be sold. Action on this report Avas deferred un- til March 31st, when another meeting will be held. Both bankrupts are represented by Attorney Frank L. Scott of Morris- town, while William D. 'Ingram repre- c VlCKSW OLDS Head or chest-— are best treated \externally\ with rAPORl *YOUR BODY<3 UAliD\ - 30*. $0>f*EH SAVE MONEY i By letting us make your Old hat; ook life NEW. At little cost to yo» we guarantee to change LADIES; or GENTLEMEN'S Hats; Gentlemen' Panama hats converted into ladie, styles a specialty . .' We clean and dye all kinds of Strav Tats xnd specialize on Panama Ha bleaching. j Satisfaction Guaranteed I NEW STYLE HAT WORK (54 Ford Street Ogdensburf \The Congregational Church. W. H. Perry, pastor. Sunday moi-nftig 10:45—There, God Controlled Will.\ Infant baptism at morning service. Sunday school at 12 noon. Pastor will speak to the brother- hood . Young people's meeting at 6:45. Theme, \On the Fence:\ Mat. 27: 11- 26. Evening, 7:30 — Theme, \Heart Searching.\ Wednesday afternoon the Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. A. W. Bolton, 59 Man- sion Avenue. The annual Easter bag offering will be lifted at this meeting. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:30. \Resolution.\ The Boy's Usher Association which was recently formed will do the ush- ering at the church services com- mencing this Sunday. The Ladies Aid will hold a roast beef supper in the dining room of the church April 8th. CATHOLIC CHURCHES. St. Mary's Cathedral—franklin street, between Montgomery and La- Fayette. Masses on Sunday at 7, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a. m. Vespers and. ben- ediction at 7:30 p. m. Notre Dame Church—Ford avenue, between Main and King streets. Masses on Sunday at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m. St. Joseph's Chapel-—City Orphan- age, King street. Masses on Sunday at a and 7 a. m.; week days, 6 a. m. Ben- ediction every Sunday evening except Srst Sunday of month, at 6:30 p. m., first Sundays at 3 p. m. Every day prayers are offered for the return of peace and for the safety of our sol- diers and sailors. St. Vincent's Chapel—St. Lawrence State Hospital. Mass on Sunday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock. First M. E. Church, Bucks Bridge. ; Rev. U. B. Grant, pastor. I Sunday School at 10 a. m., C. F. Gib- 'bons, superintendent. A- general re- view of the last three months work. Sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. I Cor. 1:27. First M. E. Church, West Potsdam. Rev. U. B. Grant, pastor. Sunday school 1:30, Miss' Eva Lewis ( superintendent. In preparation for : Perfect Day it is requested that every j scholar be present. I 2:30—Sermon—\Foolishness and\ Wisdom\. All are cordially invited to these services. Come and be convinc- ed of the wisdom of foolishness. Baptist Church. State street near Jay street, Rev. W. A. Warburton pastor. Sunday 10:45 a. m.—Services by Mrs. Warburton. 12 M.—Bible school. Men's Baraca Stu Spring f S\iits In a Laurge Arra.y The collection of Spring Suits we are showing includes every fashionable model of the season. Whether you prefer an extremely conservative, plain tailored suit cut on severely simple lines, or an elaborate, dressy suits you will be sure to find a desirable wholly satisfactory style in our large display. The Box Coat and Narrow Skirt are shown in both tailored and fancy styles. The colors are the latest in vogue and express rare beauty. The materials are serviceable and pleasing. The most favored are • SERGES TRICOTINES SILVERTONES MIXTURES GABARDINES TWEEDS VELOUR CHECKS The Fashionable Capes ^.nd Dolmens The new Capes and Dolmans are unquestionably the fav- ored mode of Spring. Their Variations are many, but all of them are graceful, becoming and undeniably smart. The fine precision of the tailoring which characterizes these garrftents -will measure up to the most exacting tastes, the little graces and elegancies of detail, in the contour\ of the collars and shoulders, the neckties and finesse of sleeve and Cuff detail, the pliancjr of line express a craftmanship of the highest order. They are shown in the fashionable colors of the sea- son and the best materials. Beautiful Fancy Linings SmaLiiJNew JBIo\ises ... m ....- ^ a re -. -. ^ * w ^< ,^^ Clever, smart originations are shown in the new Spring Blouses in styles that will be admirable with the new tailored suits. All the Favored Shades Nathocn^Frank's Sons mm J
