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PAGE Etflffif THE OGDENSBURG-REPUBLICAN JOURNAL MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919. SERVED DOING FENIAN WAR IN THE DOMINION Remains of James Guernsey Brought to Gouvemeur for Burial. - The body of James C. Guernsey, who lied in Syracuse Wednesday, was brought to Gouverneur Friday and the 1-uneral was held that afternoon, Rev. William Braithwaite, rector of the ' Episcopal church, officiating. Inter- ment was-made in Riverside cemetery at Gouverneur. Mr: Guernsey was horn in England, Dee. 25, 1837, son -of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Guernsey. He came to this country with his parents when he was 14 years old. \When a young man. he returned to England and serv- ed, for a time with the British army. .He gained the rank of sergeant and served in the Queen's Guards, the crack regiment of the Britis harmy. . After serving some time with the imperial forces^ he again. . came^ to •America, settling in Canada. He re- mained- in the. army and took part in the Fenian war. For his long and faithful service h® received several medals, among them being some that were personally presented by Queen Victoria. • i His first wife was Mary Shaver, whom he- married in Ottawa. She died- 34- years ago.- Shortly after that he. went : to Gouverneur and followed •the occupation of a market -gardener amtil about two years ago when he •moved to Syracuse. His second wife •was Miss Jennie Quackenbush, who also died several years ago. He is survived by one son, George Guernsey of Hamilton, Ont, and three daughters, Mrs. William Deigal of New York and Mrs. D. Sista and Mrs. Charles Seamans, both of Syra- cuse. k SOCIAL AND PERSONA! ^ [ J ..Menzo D. Bulkley of Odessa is in the city. Ralph Sears has obtained a position as' chauffeur for Judge Kellogg. ' Surrogate Alric R. Herriman holds a. term of court in this city today. . Cortez V. Simonds leaves this week for Buffalo to begin his season's work. Mrs. Walter L. Flos of Brooklyn is visiting Miss Elsie Gravelle of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Stevens and children of Brier Hill spent Sunday in the city. Edgar King, John Ashley and Glas- gow Smithers have returned from a three days vacation at Black Lake. .•Mr. and l^rs. William Derochie of Depot Harbor are visiting Mr. Dero- -chie's sister, Miss' Emma Derochie, in this city. . .James P. Dempsey, who has been visiting Mrs. N. Baker and daughters Margaret and Cathei-ine, has returred to his home in Buffalo, N.' Y. \Lon McDonald has been confined to his home in Indianapolis the jnst •week with influenza, but at last re- j ports was' on the way to recovery. James J. Doyle has leased the va- cant store in the Waterman block on State street and will move from his present quarters at the comer of State and Knox streets this week. • Charles Dumas has been engaged by Dr. W. N. Bell to act as chauffeur and will enter upon bis duties tomorrow. ,Mr,, Dumas has been in the employ of Andrew .Irving for several years past. , GeQirge J.'Burns has purchased the interest of Rtifus J. Briggs' jn the firm q£ Briggs & Burns and wiil continue .the business, While Mr. Briggs will ilevote his attention to his real estate and .farming interests. Rev. Father Lamie of Redford, who assisted in the forty hours devotion at Notre Dame church during the past week, remained in town ovor the week end. and delivered the sermon at high mass at Notre Dame yesterday. ...James Lovely, Henry Hutt and Ar- thur- - XDwen. leave tomorrow for Cleveland, from which place they will •proceed to Midland, Ont., where they •will fit out the .steamer W. B. Dixon •of-the Pittsburg Steamship company's fleet, George C. Riley, William Bryant, Oliver Brown and Richard Thompson of Buffalo sailed from New York on Saturday on the steamer Janjuam for Porto Rico, where they will spend three weeks'. They will return to Buf- falo on April 22nd. The. Girl Scouts will hold an open meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the chapel of the Presbyterian church. Stereopticon pictures of the spring birds will be shown. All persons in- terested in birds are cordially invited. No admission. Mrs; Frank Adams, who has been spending\ the past three weeks in Kingston and Ogdensburg returned to her home in this city the first of the week. Mrs. Harry Huested of Ogdensburg accompanied her home and is her guest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bill have ar- rived home from Florida, where they spent the winter. On their way north they stopped at Grove Park Inn, Ashe- viile, N. C, for a few weeks and were joined there by their daughter, Miss \Virginia Bill, who accompanied them home. Rev. William B. Connell, assistant at St. Ann's Church in Albany for the last several months has been trans- ferred to St. Marcy's Church, at Hud- son Falls to assist Very Rev. Dean J. J. O'Brien. Father O'Connell is a native of Watervliet, a graduate of Niagara University,, and was ordained last January at the cathedral in Al- bany, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Couroy of Ogdensburg. Time and mental effort are wasted in thinking how things that are done might have been, done better; the thinking should be about how best to do the tilings that are to be.done, H a f ft a n F r a h k ' $ So n $ Wednesday, April 2nd, Wednesday Introducing the New Styles for Sfr'-ng and Summer, Nineteen-Nineteen Suits, Coats, Waists, Dresses, Skirts and Millinery WonderfullCreations Sparkling with All the Witchery and Imagery of the Foremost Parisian and American Style Creators make their formM tfeMf In offering for your inspection the advance styles for spring, we wish to empha- size the fact that they are correct in every detail, foreshadowing the popular ideas that are being developed here and abroad. Creations more charming, more enrapturing., more lovely, we have never had the pleasure of presenting you for selection in any previous Spring Showing. To see them is to admire them, desire them, to own them- That's all we can, say. That's the way we feel about them and that's the way we think that anyone else \will fee] who is fortunate enough to feast her eyes upon the slender lines and the ingenious, miracles of miniature style treatments they introduce along their long and graceful sweep. Flattering duplications of Paris models and various collections of magnificent American originations constitute the models which we offer for your inspection and selection. Moreover, they are all placed where they can be very easily seen and examined at your leisure. SSIF/owers New Spring Dolmans and Capes Coats of the Cape and Dolman type developed on slender, straight lines seem to be the most favored for Spring wear. Of these, the models with loose flowing lines, straight flaring backs and belted in front sections, are to all extents receiving the greatest amount of attention. Serges, Poplins, Velours, Pom Poms, Gabardines, Poiret Twills, Tricotines and Silvertqnes are the leading materials. Beautiful fancy silk linings. The New _ Spring Dresses The narrow silhouette dominates the new dresses, too; and embodies them with a youthfillness which will not fail to bring forth numerous \Ohs\ and \Ahs\ of gen- uine admiration from the onlookers. Cun- ning little puffings, draperies, pleats, and the loveliest little sashes, and bows you ever saw adorn these new styles most be- comingly. Materials most favored are: Taffetas, serges, tricotines, georgettes and satins. &£ HH ft Suits this season Will be long and narrow and closely reefed, conspicuously minus of all unnecessary frills and furbelows. Those made of serge, tricotine, poiret, twill, gabardine a,nd similar wool fabrics seem to out-distance all others in the ^JorWaying of this new silhouette and are now On display here 'in numbers Jjgf stunning models. An early inspection of thern is cord||dly requested, Hats Large hats and small hats, trimmed a very little and trim- med a great deal vie with each other for choice. Curious breaks and points and angles in all man- ner of odd developments give the new shapes marked individuality over those of the past season. Many of them are trimmed with large bows which reflect the Alsace-Lorraine head-dress. We are exhibiting beautiful hats from VOGUE, BURGESSER, BONHOTAL AND UFLAND The New Spring Blouses Color plays a very important part in the new waist styles. Beige and Navy Blue have a long following of admirers, but, to all indications, the hue called \Ar- tillery Red\ seems to lead in 'favor. Materials are of Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Cot- ton Voile, etc., adorned with square arid,round collarsrbands, ;blitnesome little tucks and pleats. Why not come and view them! The New Spring Skirts licity is evi- dent in every line of these new creations. They are fashioned, like the other gar- ments, along slender, straight lines. This is true of all styles, those for, dressy wear as well as those for street and sports wear. Materials aire of serge, gabardine, satin, silk, linen, etc. Our showing of them now courts your at- tention.
