{ title: 'The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1916-1932, March 31, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84024315/1919-03-31/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-31/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1919-03-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
THE OGDENSBURG-REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL j f .'ft r ' :.;f{ J i ,' MONDAY, MARCH 31, ! ! 91§. % • Y BE INTERRED ATPINEHILL Sister of Mial H. Pierce Gouverneur Dies in St. Louis. The remains of Mrs. Jennie M. Shel- don, -who died Friday in St. Louis, Mo., trill be brought to Ogdensburg and in- terred in Pine Hill cemetery at Black X,ake. Mrs. Sheldon was 78 years old and is survived by two brothers, Mial H., and Edward Piece of Gouverneur. •Her husband died 40 years ago. Mial II. Pierce left Saturday to bring the remains east. Mrs. Sheldon was born in the town, of Oswegatchie, Jan. 25, 1841. Her early life was spent in that section and in Gouverneur. She married Elias P.. Sheldon, a Chicago banker. Mr. Sheldon retired from business many years ago and they went to St. Louis to reside. After Mr. Sheldon's retire- ment they traveled extensively, going to South America and many points in the Old World. Mrs. Sheldon was an enthusiastic •collector and she had a remarkably fine collection of butterflies and in- sects. She had one frame filled with highly-colored insects and butterflies, \which at a distance looked like a oeautiful ring. There were 3,500 speci- mens in this frame. Mrs. Sheldon was also an excellent needleworker, and she acted as judge of the needlework displays at the Pan-American and other exhibitions'. A BIG FIGHT PREDICTED OYER COMPENSATION BILL (Continued from Page 1.) he had caused to.be investigated 110 cases of serious injury from the first 1,000 directly settled last October. He found that more than half were under- paid \in sums ranging .from small am- ounts to ?2,000,\ he said. The investigator recommended ih'at $25,000 be given to the Industrial Com- mission to investigate and rehear every agreement approved pro-forma since the. direct settlement amend- ment became effective. Diret settle- ment cases number about 32,000 yarly. Only a small percentage, he said, come before the Industrial Comjnmissioji for individual hearings. The remain- der are simply approved as a matter of routine. Mr. Connor also reported that one of the most important features of the Compensation Law was virtually nul- lified by the direct settlement plan— the compelling of statistics. While it of has been in operation, he said, \it is has been impossible to determine the i extent of disability, the character of | the injury or the total amount of com- • pensation paid; a compensation law is beneficial to employers when, acci- dents can be properly analyzed and preventive measures recommended . \I have no hesitation in reporting that the amendment to the compensa- tion law authorizing direct settle- ments is a total failure,\ Mr. Connor declared. \In the great majority of cases it is an absolute impossibility for the Commission to determine whether the report of the agreement is in accordance with the provisions of the act. I can take any twenty-five cases at random from the files of the Commission and convince anyone of this fact. \I therefore, recommend am amend- ment to the workmen's compensation law abolishing direct settlements and requiring the Commission to pass upon all cases. A copy of a bill! carrying out this recommendation is submitted herewith. It restores the act to its original form except that the awards are to be paid by the insurance car- rier instead of by the Commission as before.\ Mr. Connor said that in advocating direct settlements it had been urged that claimants would receive compen- sation more promptly and that a clos- between employer and employe. Com- menting on these allegations he said that claims could be passed upon by the Commission as expeditiously \by the elimination of needless- red tape,\ and that \direct settlements have sep- arated instead of making a closer re- lationship between employer and em- ploye.\ It is possible that there -will be ac- tion during the week on bills to give municipalities local option on the ques- tion of Sunday baseball games and motion picture exhibitions. Senator Frederick M. Davenport, chairman of the special taxation, committee, also is expected to announce dates for public hearings on the income tax bill and other measures designed to raise up- wards of $50,000,000. The hearings probably will be held next week and may continue for several dalvs. In the Assembly the ruled commit- ALLOTMENT IS EXCEEDED FOR THE CENTENARY LIMBURGER FACTORIES WILL OPEN Churches in the Gouverneur Season's Operations Will Be Sub-District Make a Fine Showing. The Gouverneur sub-districts in the Methodist Centenary campaign, has passed its allotment of ?13,912, raising $75,842.00 on a quota of $61,930.00. Rev. H. C. Capbell of the Gouverneur Methodist church, and chairman of the Gouverneur sub-district, has given out the following results of the cam- paign in his district, which comprises' eleven towns and ten churches Amount Quota Gouverneur $22,705.00 Dekalb 5,502.00 Edwards 4,215.00 Fine 2,500.00 Hailesboro arid Natural Dam .. 3,095.00 Macomb 3j270.00 Richville 4,730.00 Russell 3aS0.j00 Spragueville 6,280.00 Hermon 6,450.00 In the whole St. Lawrence Started in Theresa District April 1st. Raised $29,480.00 S.025.00 4,810.00 2,540.00 3.371.00 4,573.00 5,790.00 3|,322.00 6,280.00 6,831.00 county district there are 43 charges, and of these all hut five raised their quota, the district entire going \over the top\ by about $50,000 on a total of $330,000. Budapest, the capital city of Hun- gary, consists of the sister towns of Buda and Pest. Lying on either side of the Danube, just at that point where it definitely sets south, Pest spreads' itself out over the flat sandy plain on the left bank, while Buda occupies a series of small and steep hills on the right bank. tee takes charge of all legislation and calendar arrangements, the individual standing committees having conclud- ed their work last week. The annual dinner of the Legislative Correspondents' Association at which public officials use themselves as some •others—notably the nawswriters—see them will be held Thursday night. Five of the J. Vock & Son Limburg- er cheese factories in the Theresa district -will open for the season on April 1 with about the usual patron- age. For years that section has been the center of a considerable limbur- ger cheese industry and some of the first grades of the country are pro- duced here, due in part, it is stated , to the pasturate and water condi- [ tions there which are quite ideal for cheese making. During the past sea- son the firm has been pui-ting some of their fancy cheese in new wrap- pers, which are sold to the trade un- der different and more American '•names. One of the new names used I is \Puritan\ brand an it has been 1 well received in the western cities. .This change was brought about be- j cause of the sentiment against Ger- Iman names. , The firm of J. Vock & Son is the [oldest firm in the United States in the limburg cheese industry, having been in continuous operation for up- wards of 60 years. It is stated that Jou'er::on county is also the banner county in the state for the producing of Jimburger cheese. The price that will be paid to dairymen this year for their milk bv Vock & Son will be the net price that American cheese brings. This plan was followed last year by the firm and was highly satisfactory to both the producer and the buyers. Mr. Vock stated that the bulk of their cheese was sold direct to whole- sale houses and packers of the west, they having a fine trade in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, as well as cities in Pennsylvania. He said the cost of production would be high this year because-of the high price level of sup- plies. The demand for fimburger cheese runs about normal at this time. The factories the firm will open Tuesday are; Stills at Stills Corners; Lake View at Perch Lake; Howlands at English Settlement; Pools ; .' near , Moon Lake, and at Kelsey Bridge. The > firm have their own cold storage plant' in Theresa. j OGDENSBURG BOY NOW IN GERMANY WITH U. S. ARMY ZjBK ky JaneFhelp Interesting Letter Received by Friend From John F. FitzGerald. i LEONARD CONVINCES MILDRED. CHAPTER CLXIX. When I suggested to Leonard that perhaps if I liad a divorce he wouldn't want me, I was simply talking. I didn't really .believe that anything would make him cease to desire me,— oven if Clifford had not married Mabel Horton. mi,„ (v,n„,.!„„ i„, f „, , „ „„•„ „.i All that long afternoon we talked The following letter was recieved together l tr £ d to be sensiWe , tried Saturday from John F. Fitzgerald, j l0 De sure i was looking at the matter who is serving with the American Ex- in every way. Leonard was so sure peditionary Forces in Germany, by a ' of himself, so positive he could make 5 me. I'm sick to death of your fool ways and actions!\ he stormed. \What about Edith?\ I asked, 'I must have undisputed possession of her. No matter what you say, how much you dislike, and make fun of me; not you even can say. that I am not a good mother.\ \Who wants to say it! If you are in earnest about this divorce business, you shall have her if I have the priv- ilege of seeing her when I choose; and if you go where you can get the scandal in friend in this city: l J dodging bullets. But now that we are settled here until the time comes for our return, -which I fear is many months away. I learn the 27th div- ision is returning in March. They surely deserve a reward of some kind as they did great work. All honor to them. But there are-many who are not going back. That is the result, and when we read of some American papers attempting to let the Germans down easy it makes us who know them and saw the kind of warfare divorce without making a me happy, that it naturally had its i Glendale. Otherwise I'll fight every „ r , . , .. , effect on me. step.\ We are having so very much time j wheti he left me it was with a prom . « T i ia t suits me. I will go away. I to ourselves lately that we are all try- ise tl)at I woul(1 decide definitely and suppose you fear to soil Mabel Hor- mg to answer many of the letters that. see him , again the next afternoon. , ton's reputation if you were again came while we were in action and up | « I£ you re£use me this time> Mild . ment ,j 0 ned as corespondent?\ i_^S_ a i Zf^i? 0 ^^: _ wer ® J' a \' y y i red,\ he said as he held my hands at \We'll leave Mrs. Horton's name out parting, \I shall go away immediately ( of the discussion. If you wish to leave and not return—perhaps for years.\ i me, I'll settle an income on you, As I watched him go down the street > and\ I felt all suddenly that I could not • \No Clifford I do not want your go thru the coming years without money. I have enough for my wants him. The long lonely years pi which to endure Clifford's neglect until he grew old and perhaps querulous, while I still young would have wasted my life. Mildred Demands an Explanation. That night Clifford remained at j \No money. that father left me. Settle as much as you will on Edith, provide for her education, etc. If you like, hut I want nothing.\ \Save to be rid of me,\ he returned in a bitter tone. \I'm not going to quarrel with you, John 6. Tyo & Sons Company Wednesday and Thursday April 2nd and 3rd Will be KENYONDAYS A FASHION For the SHOW WOMAN OF STYLE Mr. B. H. Ripley, Representing the C. Kenyon Co. of New York City will have on display at our store the entire line of the famous KENYON Coats, Suits, Dresses and Coatees. From every point of view we consider this an oppor tunity for the smart dressers of this city and vicinity to select a quality garment of the very latest Kenyon design. The KENYON policy is to create new styles and make fine goods. Their high standard of quality is never lowered though the prices are moderate. We will be pleased to have you attend this exhibit. A visit incurs no obligation to buy. WE HA VE COMING FOR THIS OCCASION Hundreds of New Suits, Capes, Dolmans, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Petticoats 9 John B. Tyo 6 Sons Company 42 FORD STREET. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 1 are a great many boys returning home ; now. I do but wish I were, but we i are to be here many months yet. Og- j densburg is going to look better to me than' ever before when I return. I | must close, but trusting to see you | soon. I am sincerely yours, JOHN F. FITZGERALD, .Field Hospital No. 27, i 3rd Sanitary Train, 3rd Infantry division, regulars, A. P. O. 740, Germany. 'Suppose there is! what are you go- ing to do about it?\ It was only a tacit admission, but I grasped it. \What I have been thinking of for a long time. Get a divorce. Perhaps this time you •will marry her.\ I re- plied, and strangely enough, without bitterness. \You can't get it too soon to please too old to\ ; \I suppose you'll marry some young fellow, Leonard Brooke for instance.\ \Perhaps—I don't know. Tomorrow—A Talk With Leonard. home. After dinner I followed him j Clifford, but I have been very un- happy. I was too young; you were until he had finished with his even- ing paper I asked: \Clifford was there cause for nam- inf you in Mabel Horton's divorce suit?\ \Harping on that again, are you'\ You -women get an idea into youi heads, and it's enough to drive a mar wild the way you dwell on it.\ \Will you answer my question please?\ \Certainly there was cause! No\\v are yousatisfied?\ I never had been able to under stand how I dared question Clifford in the manner I did during this time; nor how he endured it as well as he did. It was foreign to us both. Sometimes they conduct, feel that to a certain'ex- iint0 the' libr»y, and after waiting tent the lives of many of our fallen - comrades were sacrificed perhaps in vain. They are still the same, and cannot appreciate anything done for their benefit. A good example has come to our notice. Our captain allowed the population here many liberties, and then had actually to force them to provide us with places to sleep. Back in France we felt great if we could sleep in a barn or stable, but up here, they must furnish us either beds or at least a clean room where we can sleep on folding cots. So after all that is one compensation for being up here. I hear a few other Ogdensburg boys are at Coblenz. I must try to find ii'have feYfthat it was because T heTared them when I go there on pass again. | F0 little that he did not mind WHA*T We are hut passing the time away i knew . or found out; and that I had now, all morning we play football and ceased to love him, so had more cour- atternoons baseball. No -drills or age to risk his displeasure, hiking. It is quite a change from what \i s there 'still the same cause?\ we have been doing. I presume there 1 Clifford turned upon me then. r OBITUARY NOTES J MRS. OSCAR MARTENS. The death occurred in Massena, on March 25, of Winifred Clement, wife of Oscar Martens and a native of Gan- anoque. From that place she went to Chaumont, then to - Watertown and vially to Massena. She is survived by \her mother, Mrs'. Good-friend, Chaumont, her husliand and three children, and by three sisters; Miss Mabel Clement, Massena:; Mrs, John Connelly, Watertown, and a sister in Ohio. Deceased was 24 years of age. Interment was made-at Watertown. ADVERTISING PAYS, SLOGAN OF CHURCHMEN ARCANU1TEST0 BE WELCOMED AT TERRACE MRS. RALPH O'NEIL. Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph O'Neil, who died at her home in Lis- bon of pneumonia during the past week, will he held at Lisbon Center (this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. O'Neil ! is survived by her hushand, three c'hil- ' dren, the young of whom was born. March 11th last; her parents, Mr. and Mr?. William Sloan of Lirbon, and two sisters, Miss Iva Sloan and Mrs. Stan- ley Montgomery of this city. • V £L James B. Wooten to Advocate | Publicity Through News- papers. Demonstration Arranged for Tonight in Honor cf Re- turning Heroes. \Advertitse Presbyterian Newspaper- Pays.\ This A spectacular welcome home recep- I tion will be given in honor of the 9,500 Royal Arcanumites who have been in the military or naval service at Terrace Garden, New York Guy, to- nif.ht, when the Victory Campaign, in Eve:y Publicity will be a slogan at the sessions Presbyterian general assembly Louis May 15 to May 23. James B Woolen, director of publicity for the i Presbyterian church in the United j State-; of America, will appear before the genera] assembly and in his an- nual report will recommend that the assembly endorse a system of adver- tising in every community where there is a Presbyterian church. i Mr. Woolen will ask that the Pres-' byterian churches ihroughout -the country adqpt as a permanent plan an advertising appropriation in their reg- they wi]I „ e wlcompcl bac] . to Roya , both of WacWingtoni and MrB . is of \hl ! ,wllicl 1 the Irateinity has been conduct- Waddington. St. ; ,, '\ an effort to get 2,000 new mem- son 0I j 0 hn anc L „\ ; bers. will come to a close. iPsami-.k. anfl si Officers of the Supreme Council, the governing body of the society, which has 150,000 members who reside in various parts of the country, are now on their way to the event which prom- ises to be one of the greatest patriotic d_emonstraMo:is ever staged by a fra- ternity. As the uniformed members enter there will be appropriate music by a military band and ihe guests of honor will be escorted to the platform where W. Cline. and Miss nlar budgets every year, setting aside JOHN A. PEACOCK. WATERTOWN, March 30.—The fu- neral of John A. Peacock, well known resident, who died at 12:30 yesterday morning at his home, 915 Salina. street, following a brief illness of pneumonia, aged 62 years, will be held from the family home Monday morn- ing a.t 9 and at 9:30 from Holy Family church. Interment will be in Cavalry cemetery. Mr. Peacock was apparently in sroocl health eavlv this week and Monday went to work, as painter at Knowton Brothers paper mill. He was taken ill and was confined to his home, pneumonia having develop- ed. He was bora Aug. 25, 1856, in Lawrence county, and J.sabell Mcintosh i Peacock, and spent his early life there, coming to this city 24 years ago and since residing here. He had been employed for many years by Know!ton Brothers. He was a mem- , ber of Holy Family church. Besides his widow, Mrs. Harry Pea- cock, he leaves two sons, Henry W. Peacock of Detroit , _ Mich., arid George Peacock of this city, and one daughter, Miss Mary I. Peacock, of this city; and three sisters, Mrs. O. Jane Peacock, H. J. Arcanum circles by C. Arch Williams, Evans of Gearetown, N. Y. a definite sum of monev to nav for T display advertisements in the ne vspa- \° J ™^ ct i h e order; Harold pers. Mr. Wootan takes the position ^±1°?\?'f *f™n Yo! ; k P state t £?*** that space in the newspapers is the /fA n V,} ,- Gland Re & ellt Stepli- most valuable publicity obtainable. He A '-.not „P O- urges that the church ought to be just ° as alert to this as any business has been. EXPECT INCREASE IN DRUG ADDICTS 0 candidates will be initiated, the degree bei.ig conferred. by grand council officers with Past! Grand Regent Gallot presiding. ' A few of the military and naval ofii-' cers who are members of the Royal Arcanum and who have been invited | to attend are: Brig. Gen. William ' Wilson, of Kanadasaga Council, Gene- va; Col. Sydney Grant, DeWitt Clint-' en, Brooklyn; Col. Frank H. Hine.s. MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea • and Sulphur. Planned to Establish Clinic' ?f' w° r £ C rf nci1, N 7 Y - rk °n ty; Lt \ - ««•.«» ^IUH^I co. W. E. Downes, Amencus Council Throughout the State to Treat Victims. fr» v ^ho 4«sor'nlp^ r»TvtcQ> ALBANY, N. Y., March 30.—Mayors and health officers of every municip- ality in the state were asked, in a let- ter sent today by the State Narcotic Drug Commission, to take steps im- mediately to establish local clinics at which drug users may be treated by us Council New York City; Lt. Col. J. Mayhew Wainwright. Sheldrake Council, Mam- aroneck; Admiral Austin M. Knight, Commander-in-Chief, Asiastic Fleet; Stay off the damp ground,, avoid ex- posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous physicians to be named by authorities ,', ^ J ' , A -. Lan S flti: ot Pittsburg. Pa., of the several political sub-divisions i^' \iree being past supreme regents; The step was taken, it was said in ' Geisenberger. of Lancaster, Pa. preparation of an expected increase in the number of drug users after prohi- bition becomes eifective next July. Special meetings to instruct officials will be held in the various health zones in April, May .and Jure. A statement from Drag Commission- er Richardson tonight said that the \ambition of the Commission to have these clinics in operation as soon as possible is due, among-othe causes, to the number of requests for prescrip- tion blanks received since Februarv 1, one physician alone having applied\for 11,000. supreme vice regent; Carleton B. Hoadley. of New Haven. Conn., su- preme orator; Samuel N. Hoag, of Boston, Masss., who is sitting nast supreme regent and now supreme sec- retary; A. S. Robinson of St. Louis. Mo., supreme treasurer; William F. McDonnell, of New York City, supreme auditor; S. M. Brinson, of New Bern, N. C, supreme chaplain; Roswell H. Sfanett, of Brooklyn, supreme guide; Dr. Charles E. Bruce, of New York City, medical examiner-in-chief. Who stops long to think how hard a task is, will never get it done. Rear Admiral Nathaniel R. Usher of! toxin, called uric acid, which is gene- Brooklyn; the latter being a member [rated ?n the bowels and absorbed into of Fprt Greene Council. 1 the blood. It is the function of the Among the prominent Royal Area- kidneys to filter this acid from the num men expected to be present are: ' b'ood and cast it out in the urine. The C. Arch Williams of Chicago, supreme 'pores ot the skin are also a means of regent; Howard C. Wiggins of Rome, freeing the blood of^this impurity. In N. Y.; W. Holt Apgar. of Trenton, N. damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kid- neys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to elimi- \nale this uric acid which keeps accu- mulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, sore- ness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four, ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor- mal action, thug ridding the blood of these Impurities.. Jad'Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia and is used with excellent results by No one likes a poor loser. That is why Germany is not growing any in the respect of the world.—-Trov Rec- ord. American -women now have the' Tne right to vote, annoy the President, and p]e o £ Holland, where seven pounds of wear straw hats in winter.—-Brooklyn' tobacco per head ot the population is Eagle. i consumed annually. thousands of folks who are subject to reatest smokers are the peo- I'heumatism. Here you have a pleas- \ ant, effervescent lltlua-water. drink y/hich overcomes uric acid and is ben- eficial to your kidneys as well,
