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!»AGE TWd THE OGDENSBURG REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL [THURSDAY, JANIZARY, 19, 1922. G&rtarid Gets His MIlS ! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS BETTER LEAVE BAD ENOUGH ALQNE, £\> Y ll I DON'T BELIEVE I WANT /MVTHING To EAT TONIGHT, DEAR ~ THE &OSS COT MY PAV TODAY ! ' r- CUT IT? THEN YOU'LL HAVE TO WORK FOR NotHINGf HE CUT j MY DEP TMENT.' 7 THE IDEA- __ WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH A THING AND .PRICES \THE WAY THEY ARE? LET ME TALK TO TELL HIM SOMETHING | I'LL CALL 'HIM p MAVBE-i, I GAN<3fefi Hi WTO CHANGE • MIND- CHANGE HIS MlMP-.- 1 -_.«!. a:/ of the Os.wegalchie river below the ! improvement of this waterway „ to William street bridge will soon be put in first class shape. Although a gen- eral flooding or spraying of the space has not taken place, much skating is being dons. .The banks of snow about the e.dees are ready for the water ap- plication.- \ : ' \••\ '••' '' OFFICER TO VISIT MACCABEES A new picture of Charles Gaii-Tana* the Massachusetts idealist, Who changed his mind recently and decided to accept the million-dollar legacy that he had refused, because acceptance conflicted with his ideals. HIere he is in, his tumble-down home, on the 30-acre farm at North: Carver, Mass., receiving the morning's Riiik from a neighbor, ; -' -^ ' •'• - Delegations From Surround- ing,'Villages Expected Tonight GO.trVERJJETIR, Jan. IS—The mem- bers cf fjis. local tsnt of Maccaoess tidewater at Montreal, does not. par- ticularly interest the Middle * West, but it is, or ought to be, of treitfes- dous interest to' New York state, as the distribution or large quantities of electric power would be certain to increase Its manufactures and therefore its wealth and population. In order to better realize the possi- bilities of this, development of wa- ter, the following data are present- ed: • The -watershed of St. Lawrence river is aihout 565,000 square miles, of which about 9ET,0p0 square miles is of Take surface oi\ equalizing basins. It is not at all remarkable then that, the St. Lawrence has a flow so large and regular; something, considered with its slope, not equaled on tho earth's surface. The mean flow as shown by ver;J complete, records extending from -sto- NEWMAN'S CLOSE COATS Regular up to $25.00 ^\ $9.50 f Sllf will hold*:a> meeting ..tonight m their j i§60 to 1920 ,is 243.000 cubic, feet. rooms in tilie W. 3; Lee'block. J). J. i pef second/ The maximum is but 25 Coakley cf Rochester, state lieutenant| P er . - c ? n t greater and the .minimum ' ./abpfa't \-25 per dent less than the-mean •jqimnander and manager of field worn- will make an official vfsit to the local' lodge-an this meeting, ami will aduress the members. Mr. Coakley will be accompanied here by S. B. JDewitt of BotsdaVn, dis- trict manager. Invitations have been given to the tents in Jticlrville, Ant- werp, Hennon, Russell and Talcville, ftiid each is expecie'd to have a dele- gation of members present. The two . C! ._oHv.-...;The ratio be'twe.en extreme , higii\ anof 1&# water is therefore 1.66 i to' 1. No other river can rival it in I this respect. Compare this flow I with that of tho Ohio and Mississippi, each with a ratio of about 30 to 1, or tc the Osft-ego. for this season at least, .\with a ratio of about the same. .The St. Lawrence river therefore is DRESSES .Regular up to $20.00 \ \ $9SS A new lot just arrived. % Regular up to $35.00. Closing -out all our hats-^giying oap our Millinery Dept. ' m Any h'atr in stock Little need be said concerning the style and quality of our garments. |-VHB il^^^««M-tf'<ffiv»«»«i«=a^Jg%^T»'«»«^^^ oncers of the order will make official impressive; not only on account ot its , visits to various other tents in North- enormous flow of water, but also on • to Ihe reduction 01 luel COnSUUipLlOU.: ern New ing F b g burg. SFew York during the week, includ- account o!' the remarkable steadiness, it must he .remembered that Pbtsdani, Norwood and Ogdens-, of that flow. It iiaa no season of (ter power is continuous.\ Tb I Ivj \\ \\ ciiLt.X • — *-. . «*. i ELKSS HOLD DANCING PARTY (•jSiiNjtiJUIt, J'aui iy-4-The G Gou- Merchants Favor j New Project of Adver- ! tising Club . GOTXVEHNETJK, Tan. 13.—The dis- cussion among the local' merchants yesterday in regard to the Neosho ^lau as adopted by them Monday evening at the chamber of 'conmiei-ce banquet,, showed a desire to give the idea a thorough tryout, and it is foti- lipved the membership committee will \be able to get nearly all of-the business men to join, the Gouverneur Advertising club, the name under which the plan will be conducted here. The worth of the special sales on two articles in each store on desig- nated sales days the first of each month, the articles in the various, stores not to conflict, is appealing to the \merchants and the public, as be- ing a plan that should insure a bona- fide sale. T-his is calculated to off- set some of the public disbelief in sales of any kind. The sales are advocated for Mon- day, as Mr. Lowe, the promoter states that postoffiee records show that Monday is the heavy mail order house clay in the postoffices, and that with each store in the village conducting a, sale on two Special ar 1 tides, the buyer fropa either the vil- lage, or the outside community, would be able to make a purchase of many articles in this village, and the business otherwise leaving town, might be retained. U 1 . Erwin 'Cos was named as :presi- der.t of the organization for one year. Earl W. Carnpoell was chosen as yfc-p-presi^ont r.nd Harold Kimney as [ \ecretary and treasurer. Victor s. > Wood-worth, Karl K. Fenaer and 'Samuel Katzman were named- ', as a •t !isorship coTOmiitee. Thesf work A ill consist D!' directing the advertis- ing to be done in . connection with the sales and at the end.-pf. three \month's on.e me'mib^i' will retire' from the committee each month to be re- r-lacefi by another member of the or- ,7>vi>!eation. The actual . (movement will bs started in Aprilj weather con- ( • IK'OIIK TiakinK it inadvisable to laiinrchTthe -project duririg 'the Winter months. s LCl'QO CVCUlu g 1U- X' X C^llia U O'^ia-ii , iL MV '•. U! J m> V > wi-iwii^ ow t.±*\, l-'iu n u wi-wi.- 'J ing in the nature oi'. a cliailty' bail.' SfTQjpOO horse power of electrical water: •Estimating the available head nt the foot of Long Sault iiapids (hound • ' \ watel\ aL 93. feet the net power \-••-'-• = ' •-• 1.600,000 is amount ^ his wa- The flow of -Vbout the iftrst of the present year tlie j enel'gy. Elks, distributed 1 footwear^ to the needy . This electrical energy can bo eco- children of Gouvernetrr and vicinity, nomically transmitted 250 miles, and and the ball last evening was to den>> I this power would f-easbna?oly be am *sj.iJeus>fca. oi x.ue lootwear. The | available at all points within that Bessette orchestra of five- pieces fur- j radius. In other words, Albany, Sell-' nished music fpr.,th,e occasion. I eufectady, Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Qswego, Wateri'oy/'i, Pla-ttsburgh, be- sides, hundreds/'\.oi ; smaller places. HOT FEAR ST LAW | covilS- c be sejpj^^-• E}V-en -New York I c.i.ty'arid -pqxLtipJig.'\067 New England I states ' arfe; witHin its Snherfe. the I consecmen't tremendous benefits are ! difficult fb rea ! ljfe ; until one recalls 1 the • results front the, production of the proprietor), the eondtfton .01.\ the property before the war.. -Where the foundations--flo it-ot auy longer exist, it is Quite 'another nrob- the St. Lawrence does not lessen m ]- enL Soinetimes One-finds the. plans, winter. Estimating coal consumption sections, and facades in the JQles of at three pounds per electrical horse-1 the insurance company, sometimes in 1 .- •- „•! __„ , • the files o± the local notarv-nublic FINDf A $2,000 Rl. IN #ATERTOWN DUMP WAtBETOWN, Jan. 18. hou, §00.000 power alone would represent the consume, out with Ms files Defbr-e ' the Boche-! renfTy jqp of 2- Sari;'street has just learned' i s. dia dA.d ring which he iound' re- iHrt-V +1\i\& n z -t\rr finnT W *-i« \\tlb*I^***fe tion of 8,50'0;090 \'tons of coal per got in with Ins •buminfe habits.). |:i;iver is H'orth $2,000. city dumj) pn- year. This\ quantity about ecfupM the j In tlie cases -of -T},--«e, gfed- fly tlie-i stiraai Larfe, '\iti$i lives in the vicinity\ of g and: especially America,• j)oy/er hun- gry. Millions oE men\ could\ go ' to Avork because, their Work vras done by power driven machines. Oil fields are buying exploited-oil hearing shale rock examined, -\but -jyneriba,.' : .with.; ni l *-\-fl-tAV. nofirtMP \l e +ii-rfVti'i T, O- *tV\ ''ur^TfO all other nations,'is' tMhing coal\ or foaming wafer. Aside from the development white Ih the case of tteeL eliurcnes* . the arcnitect is required: fo \dress\- 'his plans MS' estimates 'itfuch more in ^^ xR visiting a pawnbr detail than for ordinary buildings.— j he ;.was-soniewhat surprised to Ahitt ' i ' Offered $6aO for\ the ring \ ^-^ rt to be °i ^ m visiting a pawnbroker, Ai-cMtectair-e. ,! ti;ack .schedul.ef, .in-1 th:i|re|ty; offe.re.d $6.ftp Jor\ the ring. . .\ • '\r^-It is believed that .the ring canie to if, .in-1 thllr erty'-ni:^ bale of paper consigned *: - - - ••- \I-. -I\ , r^^.-i, ,- -- >^V , — i* v \ ^^^ iliWJ w %» ClGTOlOJJSCl i'M-'i \,i.\\s-J. _ — cities of Buffalo arid Niagara Falls', down the St. Lawrence and-entirely zb - eludes an indoor m&eti.-.with, ifaftardi:tb v »the.jta^s & Daueh Paper coin- !-and'Cornell-February; 28. The'. G-i'eewl, T)an,yi '\'V'.T to vfl«# a SSs tr ' team * iU tal ^ e Part ^ - t]m F ^' r6K 1 \ >5 > t -' V ' : ^i- £f -, -.- --- • \ \ xo, _-vast dm -°™\ ltli ^| lfcy.carnival', in PhOadelph|a- ..^pril-,|r -. : A?aivouE.«esiient ! was made last night SEEK CERTA1TY Prac- G06VRNEUR MIRCHANTS AiOPT NEOSHO METHOD Will Try Out Plaii Approved by Railroads, Agricultural College and the Farm Bureau GOUVERNEUR, Jan. 18.—Local merchants believe that'they have in- iliated one of the most important movements looking toward increased prosperity in the eomimunity in. the adoption of the Neosho plan as ex- plained by G. R. Lowe of Neosho, Mo. Mr. Lowe spoke before a large gatli- hig of '• representative business men in the Citizens . club Monday evening and the features suggested, by him were unanimously acce-pted. He was accompanied here by R. W. Quackenbush, agricultural agent for the Ne-w York Central raili'oad; Ward (yilpin of Watei'town, traveling freight agent for/ the New York Cen- tral, and S. R. Farley of Canton, St.' Lawrence county farni bureau manag- er. It was explained that the- plan ' has the approval of the railroads, the State Agricultural college 1 and the farm bureau. Mr. Lowe stated that it has been in operation in his town;, where it was originated more than 13 yeaTS, and that it has since been put into use in many other places to the mu- tual advantage \of -both' the - trades . people and the public. It has three features', community auction sales,, special unit sales and periodical, pic- nics in -which merchants- 'and their ctistoniers meet at rural points. The first named enables farmers -and others to find a market for any •material or stock which they -have for disposal, the second gives the public the benefit of a reduced price en some stated article or liiie or merchandise and the third gives an opportunity for f-rectL«sn.t .acquain- tance t^'ips- into the - territory- served by the Village merchants. \Various novel: features are introduced -into «m«h each division of the,plan, tb>- f h ll Vb f Flanders'Says Deal Is tkally Closed—^ Estate Ready Soon GOUV.BRNEUR, Jan. IS—Plans are liracticaily complete whereby the slate American liesion will take over f ho Barbour estate of 2,000 acres at the foot of Big Tupi>er Lake, reach- ing- iirco southeastern St. JLawrence coimtv, for the use of disabled ,vet- caiis. Thp Legion already has an r.ntion on the estate but tliQ matter, will not be definitely -decided until .a meetinsc of the state officers and com- mitteemen, in Albany on Jain. 31, ac- cording to a statement made today by W.\ J. Flanders of Norwood, coun- ty chairman. The deal is practically closed, however. To reach the estate one goes by railroad to Horseshoe. The estate, for many years the property of the late Colonel Barbour of New York, .is complete in every respect and ideal for a camp. There ai-e manybuilcj- inps- and these would give ample -ac- commodations immediately for 200 men. Mr. Flanders said today that, the men would probably EQ there about Jthe first of April or May. Build- ing operations will also begin .and the accommodations increased. Kliqfe than $600,00(0 has already • been ex- pended on tlie estate. On Jan. 31 there will also be a con- ference of tegion officers of tlie fourtli judicial • district, and many veerans from Northern New York are expected to attend. Mr. Flanders and Horace Hale of Canton will at- tend the meeting of state officers and committeemen. . ... •RINK:'N'EA-RCV READY\ - \ GOFVBRNEUR, Jan. 18—If is ex- pected thai -tWe ia'i'ge scraped section I have grp.\jfft rajadly on account of it, AVithin Canadian territory; but Can-, and current'.generated from'Vt.hig rfv-- ada already rich in -water powers, » T -tr l I T A j x *v> v^^ y INeW York Has- Advantage : eij-is how-being used\ to advantage does not need it. rt iH>-bp.th Rociliester and Syrapusp ar-i to the we'st as' tat h b tt p j bg to ge does not need it. Its markets for iH>-bp.th Rociliester and Syrapusp. ar--i. power are already fairly\ well sup- ; to the we'st as' tat a^ Detroit. It, pijed. A further market'must Be /.has rbeen estimated py a competent sought upon this side. •'Bringingelec f -poi-tupltx.^Ol ; • the farther eastern.; trie cai-rent 'acioLV'• the -horder ^ \\Wesley Bnglehorn, ' i'o.otb.ali .coach t Aht ll h Jl i/ing.' The following by John C. Churchill, I^WW™^ 0 f rM mM it •- ap \ former goverrime.fit engineer, and F. ! P, lal1 * ihei , r S.00A fprt-une It is noy . _•••<=.. .. „• ° . ! „ . , the opportunity ot the farther east- , 10 Ul iilLCl Tinv<inn\ r>T Mm r VniOr etnfo >p6rtiOSi :'.,W£'H,h£. Niagara frontier' will i our good neighbor, and incid'entaily reaqh..\4';opT)i6Q0 to. 5,000,000..' We ap-1 abbut our best -customer, ^does riot A. Emerlick, of est at the present time: ern of New York state. some that The generation and distrfoution cf ^ Lawrence river power- and ^^^ ? river, as a through route from the Great Lakes' 1 to the Atlantic ocean, will have the effect of wresting from the port of New,.York its. commer- cial supremacy. tt AMD HAPPY -eynote of the- -coufi- See the rich, red blood, the sign of health, showing in her loyely cheeks ; Some -women have naturally .beauti- ful complexions that tell -gave there is plenty of richness in their Mood. T-heir figures become' well foAied, supple, rounded, and; graceful. Those are.the results of xich, red- blood f and plenty of it. There is no need of being thin and scrawny from poor Mood.. Get a -few bottles of -Gude's, Pespto-Mangah —take it with your meals for a. few weeks. It will give you TTlienty of red blood. By building up the blood, you give the entire system a chance to re- store itself naturally, and that brings natural bloom and beauty and all the effects and joys of good -health. Get 1 Glide's Pepto-Mangan at your drug- i \ist's in. liquid or tablet Jionn, 'Adver- States or .of j>Tew.Yprk state. Ai norfhjern'Weww Yorkk 'wo^itdd bee bene^^ norf.lvern'Ne Yor 'woyt b bene fltefl ana not in the large center of population, -aloiie. Light an'cl riower available to .the. small ,coni- America has, and it will never have 'a serious rival in the many advantages which it offers. It has an' almost limitless population tributary to i t It is open throughout the year. It is deep axid commodious. It has sev- eral channels of approach from the ocean? and most important, it is the focal t?oint of the World's most Avbn- no' dream, it.is already being ^ buted in a. large section of Canada, chiefly from power developed, at. Ni- agar.a. Life on'.-, thje, farim h'^b made more attractive. \V^ b ' l flti focal Ipoint ot the World's most derfulvsystenis of raUroads. . Its sn/prema'cy lias \been ' menaced time and aga;in; biit the construc- tion of.trunk .lines to Galveston, New Orleans, Newport 'News, &aftimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, and to Bos- ton, has never for a moment threat- ened the supremacy pt'New York as a port.- Even less, has the constrtfe- tion of .Canadian Trunk lines from the grain fields of Northwestern Can- ada and. from Canadian ports on the Great iLaKes to tide water at Mont- real jeopardized the position of New York. ' . ' ' , The element of greatest influence in port competition is that ships bringing cargo in shall be able to get cargo out, and: the principle is well established that 4he port Which can give that assurance wijl be sji-1. -pi-erne. New Yorjc can give-,that as- | surattce. Great-.piei - s are now being, | and will.. continue to.be hufit -to ac-1 tt'oniimodate.. its . e.V.er-growing . cc^i- ! •m:erc£. ... .. ' ' ' .',.'; ' The improyeinen't of tlie St, Liivf- rence river ro'ut'e .is being advocate'd by the Great • Lakes-St.'' • La'wrence ' Tidewater Association, ail '.ofgatiiiza- tion comprised of the following, four- I teen states,: .Ohio,.Indiana, Illinois, Mipbjgan, Wisconsin, Minnes6ta,Ma- Jio. Wyoming, Colpraflp and Nebraska. The interest of thes'e states in the matter is cheap transportation, and local objections cannot and. should not aim to stem the' tide of this in fluence. The. ..St, Lawrence^ is . al- ready the chief pathway tor' 'tlieir, grain to its European 'aestiriafion.' •• Alble\ engineers Bave' reported up- on the most \fea'stble and doubly ben- eficial method of improving this rivei\ This is by the construction of .power producing daniS: at favorably points: Such' dams will make available Vast quantities of all the year water pow- er, and one-half of the amount, creat- t}& along the, international line, will belong to ; .,the tTnited States. Thri ^benefits irpxn this •» powej 1 J- orient- will far exceed any ': from navigation. The estimated cost of the proposed \improvement from Lake Orita'i'io to •tide -water at Montreal is $252,728jOO'O, including the development of. i,464.- 000 electrical horse puwer in Long pp.vrer by z ' general, felectricar -distribution is relieving the farmer of \many- bur- dens. It is difficult to overestimate -the influence of the conversion ' of the vast water power in the St. Lawrence river into electricity iippn, the growth of New York state in population'and in production. . : •Another;side of Jliis matter relates • j r \ '• • . . ' *-. .•. • ••.?-. - •. . at Amherst college, has his retirement from grldiEOn ^? He vras a former IDaTfemcSuti* star. jw York state trap^shoot- gi^ipnship -vvould be \lield'al $$i. lay • 30 and 31. A.. C. t §&$£&feT$i ay 30 and 31. A C. kiift' gf'/iifortop. is tlie present cliam- jh^^'r^ • • ';:; \Chuck\ Carpenter, ckptsiin of the Princeton wrestling team. last. year-. and intercollegiate hh li alter its duality or usefulness. In- . ..... stead of trying to bar tills great boon j champion, has taken charge of 4 the to our industries and civilization, I Tigers' freshmen wrestling squad. ; would it not be wise iiistead to. nego- tiate for favoraible terms—iso -that the cost to us shall be no more-than that enjoyed by Canadian industries and municipalities? At our doors then, knocking for en- trance, are the .wonderful benefits -of- fered by the'St. Lawrence, river: Shall these be taken advantage of, or will we allow {hem,, to E&SS, and with . them the inevitable growth in wealth, in''population, and in'civilization? i'filbert Robinson.'of tTis ., _.,..,- r= , rJ .ifilbert Robinson.of tTis \H#qMjrBii)'Oclgei:s is said to lave liis.' eye?-on\-/^.Same' CrlaJie, fclncinEat| In' return the Reds are b tja looia'aig_favorably- upon- gel;, the'.Brooklyn catcher. SWEDEN iKcM;,- Jak I8.r-The first section §t% .fifgh-power electric line wlViqhi |&' .^desTgnea td pass througli tht f Virio! is \Worth Us Weight In Gqld\—It BnMs Up Health And Strength So Quickly ;,--;,, 000 electic h p . g Sault iiapids alone; that at present being the limit of power develop- ment provided for in the estimate. ! This- development is in internattbeaT ' .water. ThS. .¥3ter j>o.\ver,_incidenf%. the MRS W..H. LYMAN • Mqbdous, C^nn— The \Flu\ left me rim-down, with a weak heart and s'tomach. so I would often have sink- ing\ spells, and it was hard 1 for me fo keep around and .do- my.-.housework. iNo matter what I took I did not seem |^g -the'--center- of\ Sweden Jiom North to South has just been completed and is now in operation. ;' fThe section connects the high-pow- er -electric station at Trollhaettan Falls 1 , in central Sweden, to the \city of Vaesteraos,, one of. Swee'den's most important miinufaciurrng centrs. It cost mor than 10,000,000 kroner Cabout $2,500,000.) The large waterfalls of North and Central Sweden will toe utilized to | provide the power for the great Cen- tral power line when completed. This is intended to enable Sweden not only to run its trains -with electric power but also to electrify the big industrial plants of the country. It 3s expected in that Aval to great- ly\ decrease at- not, entirely to' elimin- ate tlie use of coal; i PROBLEM OVERSEA Seen f)a ijLawis That Govern Reconstruction of France In accordance with the laws that Have' been made \(and remade) for this very special case of the recon- struction of the devastated regions in France, the architect has the fol- lowing^Di-pblems : to •\ solve :• -• ••..-; (a) Every construction of what- .eyer nature, that e2risf.ed before the i-, musf We measured- (if any traces ist) exist.) 4n and decided to try •f elevation must be drawn. section, and soon felt better and it .has \built me up so fast that I can truly s finest reniedy. known. If ay it is the lias proved \worjh its; weight in gold'*\to me, has restored niy health so craicklv.\ •\*ir \i-rr TT ' -r ; -» «?J: •!• -' • (e) •' Mn estimate* of the - value (19l'4) iriust be .m.ade. ' (d) An' estimate of the cost of re- construction (1920-1921) must be made. This latter is \based on the Mrs, WM. H. Lyman, Mqodus, Conn. l?'l* value imulttphed by the coeflS- ' VinoT owes its success\ to\ the tissue- cient for todaj', which varies irpm. 3 buMim? and curative elements of fresh' to \?. according to the branch of tlie cods' livers without oil, aided ,bV the blood and stretigth-crjeating elements of tonic iron and beef peptones, which •\yoric and the region. In the case of a, where the .founda- tions exist still, 4t is' comparatively it contains. Thus in u natural manner easy to measure them sufficiently ac- it creates a healthy appetite, aids di- curately and to establish thereon ge, l: tion and makes riclr,'red blood, (iviljii the,aid oli iridications given by V
