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[THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. THE OGDENSBURG REPUBUCAN-JOURNAL PAGE FIVE NEW BISHOP IS INSTALLED RT REV. BISHOP H Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, Metropolitan of New York, Installs Prelate in Presence of Concourse of Clergy, Nuns, Municipal Officials and Laity,, and' Delivers Masterful Ad- dress to Whieli New Bishop Makes Eloquent Response— Papal Bulls Read by Rev. Dr. Driscoll, Following Which Priests Offer Tribute of Respect, and Obedience to Their New Ordinary^r-Fa,ther J. L. Plimkett Directs Elaborate Musical Programs-Cathedral Ceremonies Followed by Banquet for the Clergy at Century Club. Most Rev. Patrick.\. Hayes. Metropoli- tan, presiding; assistant priest, Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. S. Garand, B. B.; .assistant deacon, Rt. Rev. Monsignor M,- J. Lavelle, LL. D:; assistant deacon, Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. P. Qhidwick, D. I>.; master., of ceremonies, • Rev. Stephen. J. Donahue. B. D.; book Howard Capron; candle. Joseph, Hollis; train bearers:, Glharles \Willd Chl Bet Willi , Rgv. D, E. Cahill. 11 Rt. R 1 Th\ P. U.-ctapiaiDs, Rgv. D, E. Cahill. Rev. E: &. Heryieux 1 : 1 Rt Rev. 1 Thomas\ F. Hi'Ckey, £>. B.', Bishop* of Rochester, and'-'bfliGSrs-'of the mass-; Rt. Rev. Joseph H'/^Conrby, • B. • B.j and attend- ants: archepiscopal crosk hearer, His. Graee-jthe Mpst Jtev.^Pajtiiiclc J,. Hayes. B. BV A rc hbishop < cfi'.New York, and attendants'. .The ^.rclfbi'shop's lay at- tendants--were Juttge Hogan ot the Court of;Appeals 'and D. B. Kieff: oi Watertowii; cliocesean architect. \When .-tlve priests ha'd taken their places.- the. new Bishop entered the Rt. Rev. Joseph Henry Conrox, D.D., wjfs; installed as .tliird 'bishoi) of the Diocese of •O-gdWs'bur.g by* Most Rev. Ar^Mjishop Patrick J.: Hayes of.New York; at St. Mary's cathedral yester- da-jr .morniiig in the presence of a' notable gathering of clergy, municipal officials and the laity, the edifice ..being. completely filled'-with people! In ad-'* .,,,,,. , lv , , „«„»„„ dition to the Metropolitan there were ^'Hlard. paries nemo n, ; about 200 Bishops, moa^ignori and | Pe W s .9P-Hubert Hannan^, priests and sixty nuns in\'attendance. The ceremonies were brilliant and im- pressive!. They began at 9-: 45 a. TO.< when the when the procession entered the\ cat-hie dral in the • following order: Fourth i>egree Knights of Columbus, altar boys, members of religious orders, ypsitiag. clergy, diocesan clergy, \DEcwincials of religious orders, Very Rev: Mohsignoi'i, Rt. Rev. Monsignori, Rt. Rev.; John J. Dunn, D.D., bishop auxiliary; of New .York; chaplains, Revl M. E. F<j>gatty, Rev. Joseph Creedon; Rtv Rev.] Thomas Molloy, D.D., Bishop of Brooklyn; chaplains, Rev. T. J. Mahoney. Rev. H. Valois: Rt. Rev. Felix Couturier; O: P.-, D. D., Bishou of Alexandria. Ont.; chaplains, Very Rev. J. H-.-0'Ne-il-, V. F.; Rev. Leo Be Smef: RL Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons. D. D.. Bishop of Albany; chaplains, Rev. J. J. Dean. Rev. G.,L. Boyer; Rt. Rev. John \Mark Gannon. D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Erie, Pa.; chaplains, Rev. J. L. Tierney. Rev. A. M. Gilbert; Rt- Rev. Thomas J. Sliahan, D. D.. Bishop of iGermanicoppfis, Rector of the. Catholic University at • •Washing- ton; chaplains. Rev. T. P. Holland. S. T. L.. Rev. W. j. LaRocque. Ph. D., D. SG.-ii.: '-El Rev. Patrick T. Ryan, D. 'D..- Bfshop'\of- 'Pembroke, Ont.; chanlains'7' Rev>: Hugh O'Riley, P. R.; Rev.. CwGobet; • jit. Rev. Joseph Medard ^ihard, Bishop ,61' Valleyfield, bearer, bearer, William throne. The . .... . .. DiDi,-Bishop of ©.sdcnstrarg-; assistant- priest, Very, Rev.. George L. Murray, V. F., assistant deacon, Rev. C. J. Growl ey, P. BL; as- asistani \deacon. Rev. H. Comierais; master ; oJ; ceremonies. Rev. -Robert J. Booth; initre bearer, Joseph SuIJivan; crozier bearer, William Akin; book bearer, Gerald MeGannon;' candle bearer. Frank O'Brien; trajn bearers* John Meehan. Harold McPhail, Will- iam Crow. Richard Carmody. ' At the Altar, The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Hickey. D. D., celebrant; assistant priest, Very Rev. M. R. Bums, V. F.; deacon, Rev. Cyril Stevens; sub- deacon, Rev. A. P. Landry; master of ceremonies. Rev. C. A. Kitts; assis- tant master. Rev. A. D. Charbonneau; mitre bearer. Charles O'Brien; erozier bearer, Clarenc.e Looby; book bearer, William Sullivan: candle bearer, Leo McDongald; acelytes, Leo Murphy. Carl Sanfo.rd: thurifer, Leo Sansoucy; boat bearer. Thomas _ McEinley; gremiale, 'IGordon C'ummings; train bearer, Lawrence Sovie. The musical program was of an elaborate nature and was suiperbly rendered by the choir assisted Iby the orchestra^ 4th. Degree fcCrughts Ushers. The ushers consisted of the follow- ing fourth degree member^ of the Knights of Columbus, each wearing a reel., white.and blue sash over the right shoulder: \William V. Dinneen. A. M. MeLellan, t J. F. Callanan, William J. Doyle. Albert Dupont, Michael A. Leonard. Charles E. Payne, Daniel Cavanaugh, Mi-. Greniei*. .Patrick Laliey. Afrthur iS: Landrj^; E. L. lam Byi'ns of Prescott, Daniel J. Frcgo of Massena, Charles Snow, Will- Farley. Charles J. McCormicli, Bei> narcl Carroll. Thomas White oi Pres- cott and C. J. Davis of Prescott. On the left hand side of the center cathedral, and, proceeded toward the ; ais> were grouped Mayor Ed\\fard P., •Arriving at the altau. the Bishop and them the Knights of Columbus, while Archbishop knelt for a moment' in on tlie opposite side of the aisle^seats prayer, and took their respective sta- tions, the Metropolitan on the • diocesan were'reserved for relatives of Bishop Conro?A One hundred and: twenty throne and Bishop Conroy on a tern-1 P rie sts occupied the side seats, sixty' porary throne 1 at the epistle side of the altar. The celebration of the pontifical mass by Rt. Rev. Bishop' Hickey of Rochester then began. Officers-iof the Ceremony. -;The. officers of the ceremony were as follows: v At the Archbishop's throne, The COAST W'e-iWani 1 Yo'ar Business The One That Has' Them .r•\•'•\ T&fktua \/..-..Vv GET A POUND NOW The Table Demonstration All This : Week Parcel-'Post'Paid .on -$1 or' Wane 209 Ford Street, >v, Ogdensburg, N. Y. GREEK HELD BY OFFICERS Taken Into Custody a,s Sus{M- cious Person— Had Gun, Money and Valuables A Greek named Visilos Kortis, aged 30 years; was arrested here last night a't 10:30 by Immigration Inspectors H. Rull and Ltfcien Boire as a suspicious person. Officers Anio and :Grenier were called to' take Kortis to noiice headquarters. The Greek had on. his •person $157 in bills, ?17.50 in Ameri-1 can gold, $2.50 in Canadian gold, 6} gold watches, 5 rings with fine settings j a lavalliers, 1 diamond brooch, 1 Colt hanimerless revolver, 2' jack knives and 1\ fountain pen. Officials are un- certain as to how he crossed the bor- der but letters showed that he came from Kingston. It was. discovered that earlier in the day lie cashed a' check for $667 from a Pittsburgh bank in the city? and it is problematical what he did with the money here. Ktoitis speaks very little Knglish. He will be held for further investigation. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PASSEDAWAY LAST EVENING Had Been in Failing Health for Some Time—Son of Late A. A. Paquette William Paquette, aged , about 50 years, died at jj:45 last evening, at liis residence 63 Hasbrouek sti-eet. Mr. Paquette had been in failing health for several months. His death was caused by diabetes. This makes the third death in the family daring the past year, since liis fcriliei; died last March and' his mother Ii>-st July. TJ-p\ until last June he made -Ins residence in New Yo«k but ac that time he re- turned to Ogdensburg in. lioupe that he might regain his health, here. , • Mr. Paquette was a devout_member of the Cathedral parish and was also an active member of the Sacred Heart and Holy Name societies. He is .sur- vived by'liis'wjife. and daughter,'Clara, by his first wife, who was formerly ers, Michael T.\ Antoine, James and Miss Gertrude Blount; by five broth- Edward of this city and Charles of Syracuse, also one sister, Mrs. William Kinch of this city. Mr. Paquette was a carpenter by. trade. Funeral arrangements were not com- pleted last night. - HUPU'OBILE I v New Guaranteed Prices F. O.. B. Detroit.' Tourin.q Qar ..,:•.....»... .$£ Roadster .. -• • - .$1,250.00 Roadster Coupe i • • • .$T,4S5';00- Sedan , • $1,935.00 Coupe '.;'.•......' §1,835.00 Place -vour order early and be surf, ; ,. of delivery. • v . . .p^slep . . \ \39 >»erijie St, ' ' fSuccessor to Payne Hclw. Co.) - » ft.^jf We' 'to.- -ih the best* tar' \oif \its class' in' flic world. on the north side and the sarnie num- ber on- the south, and the fronit seats in each of the galleries were occupied by nuns. ' Sixty In-All. Installation Cerernony. , At the close of the pontifical mass the installation was held. This began with the investiture of Bishop Conroy and the \presentation: of the papal bulls to Archbishop Hayes, who then hand- ed • them to the new Bishdp. This was followed b.\ tlie reading of the bulls and an address to the congrega- tion by Very Rev. J. H. Driscoll, D. I\). of Plattsburg. In his i-emair-ks- Dr. Driscoll paid a magnificent tribute to the new Bishop, lauding his work in the interest of the church, and closing '[•by extending him greetings f»om the ctergy and wishing him a happy and fruitful ministry at the .head . of the 'S6c of Qgdensburg. As Dr. t)riscoll descended from the pulpit, ArcoMShop Hayes arose f-rom his throne and walk- ed across the sanctuary to. the tem- porajry throne where Bishop Conroy sat. • The Bishop ai-ose to- meet \him aiid the Metropolitan, then escorted him back to the Diocesan chair. As the new Bishop stood on. the dais, the •SletfQpolitaii saluted him anid kiss him on each cheek. The Bishop then took his seat and the priests of the diocese advanced in single file, knelt %t his £eet and kissed his ring, in tbken of respect and obedience' to their -newly installed- ordinary. This | .ceremony over. Archbishop Hayes ascended the pulpit and began, • his address, which he read from manu- script. At the close of his discourse Bishop. Conrov delivered his Response. •Both addresses were masterpieces of ;-&loauence and dJirtion and were listen- ed with the closest attention by the -.lafgeVaudience. The text of each is \given in full elsewhere in thiis issue. j At l.f • m. a banquet was sierved at • the-'Qentury Club for the clergy. Mgr. rK';SJi&afand,.acted as toastmaster and ; i:ad&€Ssses' were d.elivered bF Arch- Tbishop Haves, Bishop Conroy, Very JJteY-M. R. Burns of Watertown and Mgr. Garand. f Prior ta the banquet Bishop Conroy 'was Presented with an address and a purse in behalf of the four district deputies and the twenty-two grand knights of the Knigllts of Columbus in the diocese, the presentation being made' bv District Deputy >Br. John Henry O'Hagan of Ogdensburg. The purse amounted to about ?3,000. The Musical Program. The mtfeical program was directed \r-r Reverend J. L,. Plimkett and Pro- fessor Valley presided at the organ. An orchestra ol' ten pieces, wader the leadership, of Professor William De- Wan.- Concert-Master, assistted The soloists were 'by Mary / KaquetSe Kinch. sapuano; Margaret McCarthy, contralto: John. M. Cunningham, tenor •and M. T. Paquette, basso. Miss Mary Louise Hogan, soprano, of New York City, rendered the offertory solo. Miss Hogan iff Well known in musical L-iieies ins Syracuse. Albany and New} York nnclrlias bean heard to very good advantage in Ogdensburg on one other occasion. She was a pupil of the late SLaflariV. Renavd, teacher ol! Anna C£<S(>. The Choir: Sopranos, MKS. Kinch, 1 Mis. MoGtiire, Mrs. Lupletli,«Mrs. J.'• N.. ••Cimnmsiiam. Mr?:- fce&n --SfiaflTey. i WE UNDERSTAND That Ogdensburg was host yester- day to the most distinguished, dele- gation of clergy ever assembled in any city of northern New York. That another cause of the high cost of living in cities is club dues. The average business man belongs to so many things he no longer be- longs to himself. That alarmists are always scared' to death about now weaic uie \i.ut.u.0 generations\ 'are going to be, but the future generations so- far have been pretty fair; That you have only one lil'p. to live, so if necessary you should did living it. That \if at firsfc-you don't succeed,\ it's generally better to get another job. ••! • That gloom is a carrion cfowi— shoot it. That it really, isn't' love so much as good stomachs and \ livers that make the world go 'round. That the oldest game in the world and the least supcessful of all is that of trying to halt age, but the game will be played as long as women are vain and men think they can fool women. - • That honest poverty is no disgrace, but neither is honest riches. That good resolutions won't take the place of bad actions. That the world- contains too many' men who think that when all is- lost save honor, they may as \well make a clean sweep 1 of it and allow honor to go, too.\ Every merchant has a tdessage. he wants to deliver to the Bubl,i,c. every d&y about the thiiigs he has to sell. Newspaper advertis- ing is the 2-Cylindered High Pow- ered Salesman that will deliver this message to the multitude. It is impossible to obtain the services' of such an • invaluable salesman anywhere to serve so loyally at such small expense. Ogdensburg Power & Light Co Strand Theatre Hannan & Henry Motor Car Company The. Directoyu Co. Fred W. Gil£oy Williams Drug Co. \•Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles Newman's ' Rotary Club The constant ,reading of the ad- vertisements contained in the Re- ' publican-Journal will mean big savings to you. in the end. Read, the ads daily and profit thereby. READ THEM! RATHER DULL OIT NOW HEARD AT HOSTELRY Wonders of Radiophone En- joyed at the New Ogdensburg Guests of the New Ogdensburg hotel and citizens of the city were en- tertained from 7:30 /to 11:45 last night by wireless messages and events from Newark, N. J., Pittsburg, Pa., New 'York city and Montreal, Que. At 7:4D bed time stories were received and at S:30 Gray's jazz or- chestra of Pittsburg; Was heard. At 9:15 Mr. William H. Stuart .at 'Buf- falo gave a lecture on life insurance. Tonight a member • oi: the Pittsburg Rotary club will give a lecture on \Own Your Own Home,\ Stokes jazz orchestKa of Pittsburg will furnish the music. Market reports will be' received at 7:45. Citizens are all welcome. While the service \yas being re- ceived last night a voice was heard to make a reference to the installa- tion of Rt. Rev. J. H-. Conroy as Bish- op of OgdensburK, The words were indistinct and the listeners' could not tell whence tlie message came. Absence of Ice Bridge Makes Usual Winter Vigilajice , Not SojClose The -river traffic between tlie two countries at Ogdensbiirg is reported to be quiet as it usual}^ is at this sea- son of the year.' .,Oh\y, people, who 'find it necessary-are'talcing tlie trips since.-the ice at this, point : is. not of sufficient thickness to. allow anyone to safely walk across. It was re- ported a few days ago that the ferry between Brockville arid Morristown had discontinued running and that a sleigh was being employed'to trans- port travellers across the frozen riv- er. Tile local ferry is now arriving at its usual wharf at the ferry Cock after being compelled to land on the ice near-\the lighthouse -pier, The usual vigilance has. not be nec- essary so far this yeai; as is requir- ed in some winters when the ice at- tains a desirable\ thickness for traf- fic. Neverthless in case of a cold spell the customs and immigration officials will have tlie necessary force to patrol .the shores in Ijoth this country and Canada. The present immigration laws are not as strict on either side of the St. Lawrence as during the war per- iod when a close lookout for enemy •spies was made necessary. Neverthe- less there are certain restrictions which make the existing immigration law very difficult to enforce. This law -allows only 3% of the number of people already here from any one count-ry to be allowed to enter dur- ing a year. Some eager immigrating nationalities use up their quotas in the brief period of a. couple of months, while others which are not so greatly stricken' -with ramine and poverty 'conditions are iiot nearly able to send their quotas in a year's time. This law expires June 31st, 1922, and- although it does not affect the local immigration a great deal there are many who J!eel that it is grossly unfair on account of condi- tions which haye- arisen since its passage. Whether a new law will be framed and passed- at the expiration of the 3% period is problematical, since an immigration law that is fair and satisfactory to- its own eountry and, the incoming populace is exceed- ingly difficult to frame, competent authorities declare. WILLIAMS DRMCO. EEK END The Pure Food Department ol the Will save you money. In addition to giving you quality/ products. OPEKA COFFEE 2 lbs. for .» *•• OPEKA TEA Half pounds, 2 for,.'..'..\ Ceylpji India, Orange Peko, Formosa Oolong, Green and Black mixed,' Green., - • . - ' • • .- SYMOND'S INN PEANUT BtJTTEB 10 oz.i 2 for ...>..... ......*. SYMQND'S INN CHOCOLATE Pudding, 2 for .-..-. SYMOND'S BAKING CHOCOLATH ^ half lb., 2 for *•••. 46c 31c SYMQNWS INN COCOA .half lb., 2 for .'.'.-... ..;..-**...** SYMOND'S INN VANIELA EXTRACT 2 pz.,, 2 for ...,;.'....^.....s...... SYMOND'S INN UBM0N EXTRACT- 2 pz.. 2, for .....M .-• i ....i».•>.* SYMOND'S INN BEEP CUBES' 12's> 2 for , «....,'...*>,-!.-.*.. BLACK PEPEER 4 qz., 2 for • •• •>•• CINNAMON ' 4 oz., 2 for .4—* WHITE: T*EPPER 2 oz,, 2 for, *... .-.-.:...,., ,...\i. 36c 4te 3ic 26c 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 grain, genuine . Aspirin,. made and. guaranteed by the United Drug company. 100 in bottle - AjOkp Special —, I TV\* 35c Blauds - Iron PiUs . >ii:- 100—5 gr. .pills' 1 'i'n 1 35c Hinkles Pills 100 in bottle 19c 35c Extract Cm- cara, 5 gr. Tablete 100 chocolate coated tablets in bottle. Williams Camphor- ated Miistajrd Cream...... Keep a supply of this valu- able household preparation on hand. Nothing so • good for colds, aches and! pains—rheu- matic or -neuralgic. Rub it on, rub in well. No blister. 50 Alkalin Anti- septic Tablets 50c Riker's Effer- vescent lithia Tablets \Puretest\ Rubbing . Alcohol; Our- Price, per pint bottle —.,— .._ Fills all the requirements\ of pure alcohol for external of do- mestic uses, other than -that of a b.everjage. We believe- it isj superior to similar prepara- tions, • sellibg at front $i.0ff to. $1.25 per pint. The only vi'tamiiie Tonic Fbqd perfected and Q: KM by nutri- tional experts at a' well known medical college—rich, in yeast and iron and all known vita- mines. ' - \ 60; tablets for ' d»» 10c a day for good health yl 50c Granular Ef- fervescent So- - dium Phosphate, 4oz. botUes. $1.00 Compound Syrup Hypo- phoiphites... Higlily recommended as a remedy pf great, .value £n the' yari'pu.s, forms' of debility;-caused by defective t $1.25\ >na A fine tbnic-7-gplendidi appe- tizer,, folood builder and' strength, restorer. Well Maid P-Nut Brittle, box.. ; ; A deHcipus, erisp-peanut\ tjfit- tle, in sanitary packages. $1.00 Rexali Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda A valuahle Food Tonic of especial service in. the, tueatment o f seneral. debility and loss of flesh resulting from coughs, colds and; malriutrition.excellent for .building up weak and emaciated fiA children 56 Ford St. The Re\a!l Store Phone 156 WEATHER TODAY. J* '-t- Mr?:- Ixehn --SfiaflTey. Anna' McCabe, Migs\ Margaret ] Sullivan, Miss Irene Gocdheart, Miss '\\$! Sflhatt.nTiss Ada Derorhio ? on Page 3.) For Canton and vicinity, td Lt -.or.- fcC snow today. Lowest. tamperatu£<£» during Tuesday was 11 above. forecn^f-: iM today. ' FOR TWaVESSELS Frank A. Augsbury, president oi the (Jeorge Hall Coal and Transportation company, leaves this evening lor New York, where he will sigh the contracts for the purchase of two ne.w steel steamers to be added to the fleet. An- nouncement that the deal was pend- ing was -raacle earlier in the week and it was said that-the matter probably would be closed today. The , new boats-will be ready to go into commis- sion in June, when they will be placed on the route betwen Chicago and the (Julf of St. i.a.wi-ence. , W. D. AtHSBURY WAS NAMED TO HEAD BANK Williird S. Augsbury once more heads the Bank of Antwerp. Mr. Augsbury, who is one of the best known residents ot that village, has been connected with. th,is bank ' for years. He has been president i:or a long time. Mi-. Augsbury was in the Assembly For a number .of years, suc- ceeding John G. Jones, and while Ten- resenting the Second district, which has now' been eliminated, had some important committees. Mr. Aussbm-v pays frequent visits to this city. He is a brother of F. A. Augsbury of Og- densburg. ? TEAM WINS? Stb.allteam of Ma- liie'elja'dy at M'alpm* score~of 2.iJHt9 ^EXPRESS CO. Generally Conceded That Firm Foundation for Re- covery Has Been Made / The' following summary of business conditions in the United States has been received by th« local office of the American Express company from the home office in New York city: \Following the temporary lull dur- iug the first'week of the new year, the bond market again resumed its up- ward course and the activity during the second week of the year 'was pro- nounced. This \activity- isVdue primar- ily to the continued ease of the- hibney market. This situation is'taken' as a basis for practically all the New Year surveys of business conditions and it is generally conceded that a firm foun- dation has Tjeen made for the recon- struction and development of business and banking during 1922. \It\ is true, of course, that the busi- ness recovery that started iollowihg the depression of 1920-21 has not been equitably distributed throughout all in every case back to normal, nor are lines, of business. ' Labor, costs are not the prices of alliTaw-materials as low as they might fee. It must be. 'remem- bered in this respect that the decline that came- so suddenly ,after the boom period, which-developed following the signing of the armistice, was quite violent and it was: not possible to ex- pect that the readjustment would be brought about ovei? night. The pro- gress that has already taken place is substantial and he movements in both th(- bond and stock markets indicate the general feeling that exists regard- ing developments during the balance of the year. ~ \Tiie developments that.resulted in the fall of the Briand cabinet were un- favorable in some resepcts. However this had been anticipated, to-some ex- tent and since the first announcement of the hews,\ the feeling prevails; that the ascension to power of Poincaire may clear the atmosphere and. permit the solution of many of the diffcult in- ternational problems that have retard- ed progress for sometime. The busi- , ness and financial interests of the 1 Xfriited States realize that real pro- gress will only be attained with im- proved ' business conditions in other countries and this in itself waits on the settlement of many of the intricate international difficulties: that are pressing for. solution.\ K. OF C. BALL LAST NIGHT AT ST. MARY'S Despite weather conditions a 'large crowd was in attendance at the -K. of C. ball last evening at St. Mary's hall. Pearson's orchestra rendered/a splen- did program of the latest musical hits and a (ieleeteble supper was served at midnight. Tne entertainment commit- tee ' consisted of William P. McGan- non. John F. FitzGerald, George Mar- tin. Henry Larock, Timothy Carrol, Allen Reid and Karl Quinlari. SUSPENDED FOR CHEATING. Two girls in Watertowji high SQhQol wore suspended,.yesterday for tr»ing to cheat-$t Regents; tests^ <„ <:vt- >• ENTERTAINS K. VISITORS AI Dr. John O'Hagah, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus was' host at a dinner served; at the-,. Elfc^s club yesterday' in hq.npr o£ the dife- trict \deputies and grand knights- Of the Gg'dehsburg diocese who/ Sweue here for the installation of Bisftpp. Conroy. The dinner was prepared) Tin- der the supervision of .J. H. C,oMha and was a: delightful onei The foi- 1 owing menu was : s.ecye4': \\ Roma D'Hoeuxr-es Consomm,e Itoy-ai 1 Olives ., Celery Piekles Cocktail' Oy.stei- Grenadine Grapefruit , Cherries. Salfcedi Almonds' Pilet o)' Eieef, a la : Mushroom Potttj)ies St^filied Robert H. MeEwen Re-Elect- ed President at Annual i • Ast tlie anfiuail< meeting v of-tne stoek- ioiaer,s of the St. Lawrence.' qjmpiany held yesterday the,-: ,dfeectors were elected.-for teitms of rfliree yeaTs:, .ilhomac; hi. £iaw*Ba.<?.e;to succeed! hifi^eTf^ Williams Hi Jongs'to- succeedi Mmselfi and 3t <3. Young to siiccejed -Herbert- 43-. Chandler,\'; JKhb declined^ a .re-elgction. At a mee^ng pjt the directors, the- following officers wgre re-elected: President, R;pb!.erfc JS, McEwen; «iGe-president,, Lcvf Has- brfeuqfc..: .secpe.tai3 r . Thomas HL. Law- rahce; treasurer, ft C. KjfkpatEicK. Gi'e,e:n P-eas Dinner •• Rolls , •-. . • , Jcollips Salad\ - .Neapolitan Ice Cream ' . . Assorted CakesV Roquefort Cheese Saltines Cigars Coffee Cigarettes j A SLIGHT MISHAP. Robert Crossman reported.at police: headquarters yesterday ** that^ -.- his sleigh slewed and collided' wltb a car in front of Ramsay's stose on. i South Water street-..' Tha fend,er\Qni ithe car was bent. it\ m. o. E, . '- \ .: .Special nottee. All members are requested to. meet at the Home at 8' p. in; Thursday; Jan 1 . i9th, to. ; attend .the lecture ta be given in the opera house under the auspices of the Fra- ternal Order of Eagles. Aerie No. 1154. Per order exalted ruler, C. S. HtTBBARD. To Cure; k CoW t In One Day Take Laxatiy.e f . BROMO QttlN. tablets. The' genuine' beads' the ; signa- ture .of E. W>. Grove. (Be sure you- get BROMO.) 30e. POODi SAjpi. The' junior Kept, of the Psesbytei- ian Sunday school wiilf hold a food BJilie at- the M'acNaughtpn, Market Sat y morning at thefjiolnt cp.unjer. N^TLCEI,. The annual, stockholders' meeting of the Campbell MacEaurin Lumbei' Company, Inc., will be held at the- Hgime Qflice of tjie- qpnrpany* Riversjde' Diivd,. ne.ar ©gdensburg, St. Law- rence county,* New York, on :the morning p£ Thursday, January .26; at 11 o'clock, for the election of offi- cers and the proposal'to amend. Arti- •'•'e 3i, Saetion, 5. o.t/tTi&. by-laws, -qf the eomp\ah\y, and the transaction of • any other business, thai may* be brought, betore the.mgeting. :. M. H: GAITCHEL, •' / Secretarj'. -NO-TIC& Nqtice, is li.ere.by given that my. wife,Emma, HutchiSbni' has left my bed and' board; without/ just cause or pi*ov.ocatipn. All- persons- are forbid-- den to trust her on my' account. .1 will pay no bills cbnteacted by her. Hammond, Nl Y=., Jan. 16, 1922. .*-\ LESTER L. HUTCHISON. The worst troubles, are those that keep, us awake at night. These are. they that sap our strength. Nine- tenths of the troubles^of this, world are money, troubles. Let this bank help you in caring for your money. ,That will mean that you have a strprig and resourceful friend. Ogdensburg ol • •;/••\»•»'' u; \
