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PAGE TWO THE OGD5NSBURG REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL; SATURDAY, SEPT. 16^ 1922 *5- , NEWS I T E M S • ••••. F ROM ———-™• GOUVJERNEUH DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MASONS WILL SEPT. 30 AT CANTON Several Degrees in Ancient Craft to be Conferred—• Grand Lecturer to Attend. GOUVEKNEUR, Sept. 15.—The fojbwing announcement of the vention by the ladies,of the Easrern annual convention of the St. Law- rence Masonic District nas been made by Dr. G. Scholton of this village, District Deputy Grand Mas- ter of this district: • The St. Lawrence District Con- vention for 1922 will be held In the rooms of St. Lawrence Lodge, No. Ill, at Canton, on September 30, with the It W. Horace W, Smith, grand lecturer, -in atten- dance. The convention will be called to order at 1 o'clock p. m. and will move forward as speedily as is consistent with the proper ex- planations and examplifteatfon of the work of the several degrees'in Ancient Craft Masonry: At 6 o'clock dinner will be ser- ved to the delegates of the con- .„. V,. - 3t, THE CAPTAIN'S REPORT. Blf ACLN*A* r World's Youngest Parachuters •5vviator%us 6 t farZ r tf t ri0K ^ children of a Spencer ' f amea British t sSH^'J^}. t0r ± a a «ernoon's sport took a 3000-foot parachute jump f — ° a half away. | |»ttn a balloon. They landed safely a mile and : TAMMANY AND THE FARMER Some of the Things to Be Expected if Tammany- Gets Control at Albany There is no way to anticipate the future but by the past. In 1919-1920 the state had a Tammany governor. He had served as Speaker of the Assembly during the Sulzer impeach- ment. He had been sheriff of New York county and president of the New York City Board of Aldermen. One of his-first acts was to recommend the abolition of the rural police, through whose activities life and, property ,on, the. farm, have become more secure than ever before.' He vetoed the repeal of the daylight savings bill, asserting that \daylight saving is either good or bad and should not be compromised with.\ In a special message to the Legislature he recommended that the Department of Farms and Markets be abolished. The Legislature rejected the proposal. He then appointed two New York lawyers to \investigate\ the department. They cross-examined its employes for months on agricultural problems and finally recommended a commission to fix the price of milk. The governor then sent a special -message to the Legisla- ture recommending a commission to control the production and distribution of milk, with power {p fix prices and seize milk on the farms, when it thought necessary. This bill was also rejected by the Republican Legislature. New York leads all the states of the Union in the dairy industry. Tammany proposed to control that industry through a board of inspectors from New York city. CONTRAST UNDER A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR. A fuel commission instead of a milk commission. Farms and Markets department reorganized and made more efficient. Farmers encouraged instead of being harrassed by threats of interference 'with their business. Milk filled with cocoanut oil prohibited. Highway construction doubled. Eural school appropriations tripled. Liberal appropriations for slaughtered cattle. Rural police force more efficient than ever. Water power development progressed to give cheap light, heat and power throughout the rural sections of the state. All this because we have had a Governor who worked on a. farm as a boy and does not view rural problems with 'the eyes of a Tammany politician. MOVIE,MOtfE,MOVIE., THAT'S AIL .• SOME OF THESE GIRLS THIMK ABOUT! THCV'P WALK TBM MILES TO ' SEE ONE REEL- AMD iOOK ATTH.B. HAT SHE BOUGHT ToDAV- FIFTEEM BUCKS FOR IT- WHAT'S SO HOT ABOUT THAT? LOOKS JOST LIKE 7?\--( HAT TOME! W <S TO WHOM IT MAV CpNCERM.^ AFTER CAREFUL RESEA&CH OF THE SlTOATIQNJTAKINGINTO CONSIDERATION ALL THINGS THAT HAPPENED ©N SEP* 1922. I SUBMIT THE ATTACHED ILLUSTRATION AS 4 FULL EXPLANATION OP THE SOURCE OF THE UNFAjR -GOSSIP ^CIRCULATED ABOUT MR.ANDMRS. WILBUR DOFF:\/g» VOURS. VERY TRULY » ifffi/.\ MSA HEAD QUARTERS - I^iMlW How to Get It Forth* Marm Nominal Cott of Manufactory and Distribution 1S 98c Secure this NEW authentic! Dictionary, bound in real! [flexible feather, illustrated f Avith full pages-in >color) land^duotone 1300 pages. Present or mail to tr& paper one coupon like the above with ninety-eight * cents to cover cost of hand- • Bng, packing, clerkhiie,etc . MAIL ORDERS } BE FILLED AUfeiFUhwi UptolUailM. Upioioopst;\. at ftp to 300 mfc... JO Upto600mil«i...|5 FoitMittiStuaaB ZS^DIOnONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ- ousijto this year are out of date . — ii...-_ NEWS NOTES —i — FROM — C A N TON Star of Canton and this dinner vili be .attened by the Most Worship- ful Arthur S. Tompkins, Grand Master of Masons of the State of New York and those who accom- pany him. At 8 o'clock a general meeting will be held for the purpose of receiving the Grand Master ar-d his staff. This' meeting will be ad- dressed by Brother James M. Pay- so,u D. D., of Canton on the subject of \Fraternity\ and by clie Grand j Master* on * the aims, accomplish-J ments and necessities of the Grand Lodge as are apparent at Lhis time. Others present may be called upon for remarks:. Entertainment will be furnished by a quartet from the Ogdensburg lodges, possibly a 'double quartet, and the meeting promises to be most enjoyable and instructive.' St. Lawrence District Mabons do not often have the honor and j are conducting a thorough search NO TRACE FOUND 0FA.LH0WARD Former Watertown and Canton Man Missing. WATERTOWN, Sept. 15.—The police of Watertown and Syracuse direct and our appreciation and in- terest shoulld be shown by a large attendance. Large Initiation. GOUVERNEUR, Sept. 15.—The first practice ceremonial of Jonah Cavern, No. 13, Knights of Bir- mingham of this village was held Tuesday evening in Masonic Tem- ple. A class of candidates were initiated into the mysterious of the order in full form by the newly organized degree team. The members of the team are Merry Monarch, Rev. William A. Braithwaite; illustrious prince, Thomas D. Ormiston; master of seals and records, E. Wright Peter- son; first ceremonial master, Dr. J. H. Hapgood; second ceremonial master, F. Erwin Cox; court phy- sician (Brother Prophylactic,) Abel Lavack; grand marshal, Clarence I. Bockus; chief tormen- tor, Karl K. Fenner; grand inner guard, Stanley Stowell. The large class of 150 candid- ates were 'Initiated at What Cheer Masonic lodge of Norwood to- night. The new team has obtain- ed a full outfit of paraphernalia and the work performed tonight was highly complimented by those in attendance. aged 40 years, formerly of Water- town and Canton, who mysterious- ly disappeared from Syracuse on the night of Aug. 24 after he had left his rooming house at 124 Lin- den street, ostensibly only to take a short walk. > Howard has not been seen since that date, according to information given to the police. This is the second time that Howard has dis- appeared, it is said. Three years ago, he was reported missing and upon his return after an absence of several weeks he explained that illness, causing aphasia, had betn i iifnriirn~i'i-riiTn-inrii» l Ti>mn'TMinfi>T7TriMi><t* nnwinum— m TO STUDY BAND MUSIC IN ITHACA Eric Brasie of Brasie Corners And Robert Smith of Gouverneur. GOUVERNEUR, Sept. 15.—Eric Brasie of Brasie Corners and.Rob- ert Smith of this village left this morning for the Ithaca Conserva- tory of Music where they will take courses in band music under such artists as Patrick Conway, H. Benny Herton, and Ernest Petchin, all three of whom have been lately connected with well known bands and orchestras in the country. They Willi be taught to play all the instruments used in a band and to lead and direct orchestras. A diploma from that institution places one in a position to direct amy musical organization in thu country. Mr. Brasie has taken in- structions on the saxophone in Euffalo and for the past two years has been connected with orches- tras in tbisi locality. TT«a \s the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brasie, who with Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Sayer form a combination which has played at many social functions. Mr. Smith was graduated froio the local High school last year and. previous to that time ^played cor- net in the school orchestra which established; a reputation for itself. DEAN HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZES A BAND Will Play at Coming Foot- ball Games. GOUVEHNEUR, Sept. 15— The High school band, an organization just formed, held a concert on the lawn of the Dean High school yes- terday noon before a large crowd of enthusiastic students. For some time past the majority of schools in Northern New York have had some sort of an organi- zation of mousicians to follow their football team to games and keep the spirit up by their \snappy 1 pieces. This fall there are sX Ipast 20 hoys who play some instrument in school and it did not take long for it to get uader way, once start- ed. The spirit of '08, '9 and ,'10 has been rejuvenated and football is alked on every corner wherever there is a collection of men and boys: \Beat Massena\ seems'^to be the slogan because the boys from the Aluminum town have de- feated Gouverneur for the past three years by very large scores and the local lads are determined that it will not happen this year. The strength of the Massena team has not been'Underestimated, but moves will be made to stop the clever, open field- running of their speedy backfield. • The first league game is with Potsdam 'which will be played here on September 30. FUEL OUTLOOK IN GOUVERNEUR GOOD In Case of Lack of Coal, Wood Will Be Pressed Into Service. . GOUVERNEUR, Sept. 15— Wil- liam Simonds, an employe at the Noble coal office and who was sent to the Coal Dealers convention at Richfield Springs last week as rep- resentative from this district has arrived home. The meeting was held on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday and rep- resentatives from the different mines in the country were present. It was stated that no coal would be received in this locality before October 1 and then in Very limited amounts. It is expected that enough fuel will be had but one cannot put more than is absolutely necessary in his cellar. The situa- iton in this section is not quite as alarming as in large cities because wood can most always be obtained. FUNERAL OF MRS. BOWNE GOUVERNEUR, Sept. 15— The funeral of Mrs.. Bowne was held this morning* at 11 from the home of 'Ijss Burdiclc of Gordon street Rev. W. A. Braithwaite of Trinity Episcopal church officiating with burial in Riverside cemetery. I. responsible. Howard left this city,,for Syra- cuse Aug. 16. He was employed in this city as vulcanizer at the vul- canizing shop of F. F. O'Brien, 267 State street, where he had worked for about two years and a half, j goods. Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson and son Harold of Dekalb passed Sun- day with relatives here. Mrs. A. P. Billings and her daughter Mrs. Doris Goodenough now occupy a house on R. C. Bab- cock's farm. Mrs. Goodenough teaches the higher grades in Dis- trict No. 10 and Miss Kethwood of Gouverneur has charge of the pri- mary department. Mrs. Delt Seavey visited her parents Mr. and rMs. E. Mayhew of Pleasant Lake over Sunday. J. .and J. H. Conklin- were at Ogdensburg. Gerald Tyler attended the re- ception at the Taylor home near He told Mr. O'Brien when he left j Ri , c ] lvill T ! Frida y ni S ht . , that he wished to work in Syra-1 Mrs.F. Boyce is entertaining her cuse. He found employment at Paul's tire shop, South Salina strsf-t. When he dropped out of sight on Aug. 24 he had one week's pay coming to him. That remains un- claimed, while his personal belong- ings, even to toilet articles, were left behind at his rooming house. Although Howard had been miss- ing for more than three weeks, publicity in regard to it was not given out until today. '• MUST RAISE TAX OF $113,744.74 County Clerk Hale of St. Lawrence Notified. CANTON, Sept. ' 15.—County Clerk Welby W. Hale received no- tice on Wednesday, from the office of the state comptroller, William J. Maier, stating that the board of supervisors of' St. Lawrence coun- ty would be required to raise by taxation for the fiscal year begin- ning July 1, 1922, the sum of '$113,- 7-14.74. This amount is $11,193 less than the tax' required from the county in 1921, which was $124,937.74. The tax of $113,744.74 called for this year is for the following pur- poses': Direct state tax on an equalized valuation of ?73,465,6S9, for state debt services', ln'ill' rate, .7915, ?5S,148.09; for support of common schools, teachers, etc., mill rate; .5, $36,732.86; total di- rect state tax, mill rate, 1.2915, $94,880.94; for armory purposes, $10,7-23.79; for court and- steno- graphers' expenses on an assessed valuation of $56,262,459, $8,140.01; total of tax, $113,744.74. The direct state tax for state debt services is levied pursuant to chapter 396 of the laws of 1922. In 1921 the taxes for the sup- port of common schools, armory, and general purposes Were based on a valuation of $71,466,245 which is $1,999,444 less than the valua- tion of this year. NORTH GOUVERNEUR NORTH GOUVERNEUR, Sept 15 Corn cutting is the order of the day at present. All were glad of the nice rain Monday night. It was much need- ed here. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Billings and Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Lenahan are at- tending the state fair. M. H. Streeter is also' at the fair with a large exhibit of thorough- bred stock. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mott and son Fred of Gouverneur were recent guests of relatives in this place. Mr a.nd Mrs. Carl Severance and two daughters returned to 'their home in Phoenix after spending a week with Mr. and- Mrs. G. W. Severence. Miss Nina Peck of Lowville visit- ed at Delt Seaveys recently. Emory Tyler is supplying the surrounding country with a choice line of fresh meats. Sausage, beef and pork is his general line of aunt Mrs. Allen of Gouverneur for a few days. COLBURNRUPORTIS GIVEN HEARING ON A LARCENY CHARGE Colburn Ruport of this city was arraigned before Justic of Peace Byron Chamber of Lisbon on the charge of second degree\ larceny' and the hearing was adjournesd until Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. It is alleged that Ruport traded two horses to George Bar- ton of Lisbon for a Maxwell car and that last Sunday night he re- turned with the car and took the horses from Barton's pasture. Report claims the car was-not as represented.' Bears Bid to President ECLIPSE THURSDAY NOT VISIBLE HERE A total eclipse of the sun will take place next Thursday. It will be visible only in Australia, New Zealand, the Phillipine Islands, the southern portions of Asia and the eastern part of Africa. The path of totality crosses the central, part of Australia. Astronomers from all parts of the world will be on hand to view'the eclipse. FORTY CANDIDATES TO BE INITIATED Forty candidates will be initiat- ed into Forestry Tuesday evening, Sept. 19th, after which a banquet and entertainment will be held for all Foresters. The committee urges every member to be present. Mrs. MacSwmey Mrs, Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the lord mayor of Cork who starved himself to death an a Brit- ish prison, is back in the Unites States working- in behalf of the wish republicans. WESTINGHOUSE RADIO PROGRAM TODAY Sweetser Gets His Trophy Jesse Sweetser receives the amatur gold championship cup from President J. Frederick Byers of the, United States Golf Association after bavinjj defeated CWc Evans at the Brookline (Magg.) Country Club. ^ | a i i i _ - — 3:00 P. M.—Popular concert by the Broadway Syncopators,' Billy Page, director, clarinet and saxo- phone; William Cleveland, man- ager, drums; J. ITellman, piano; I.eroy White, cornet; E. Warn-r, trombone; Sam Ringgold, banjo; F. Campbell, bass; F. Washington, saxophone; D. Redman, saxophone. The program will include the fol- lowing selections: Nights; Mv Honey's Loving Arms; Sneak; Romany Love; Stumbling, (Lerby White the laughing cornetist with orchestra), specially arranged by Billy Page; Deedle Dee Dum, (spe- cially arranged by Billy Page); Nola; Hot Lips. 3:15 P. M.—Baseball scores. 7:00 P. M.—Baseball scores; news; Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin. 7:30 P. M—\Under the Evening Lamp,\ conducted by the Youth's Companion: \Over No. 2,\ an ad- i venture story by Kenneth Pay son Kempton; \The Second Shirt,\ a bit of humor; \Corporation Bonds;\ \The Valley Guard,\ \Ginger a Pension Pony.\ 8:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. 8.30 P. M.—A bedtime story for the children; Uncle Wiggily's bea- time story. One of Uncles Wig- gily's stories appears each day in the Pittsburgh Sun. 9:00 P. M.—Music. 100:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. .10:55 P. . M.^Artthgton- time siganli. Miss Mary Harrington, of Reno, Nev., Was picked'as a. representative, of Western womanhood to travel 3000 miles to Washington and iiivttft President Harding to the Repo Round-tTp. She presented the exeeutiv* *rith a 10-gallon cowboy hat _ Music Program. Artists from Universal Chiro- pracic College. Mis Eleanor A. Conley, soprano; Mis Beatrice Glomb, violinist; Miss Florence •Wolf, reader; Miss Marion J. De- rnond, pianist; Dr. L. E. Hilgartner, bass; Dr. John M. Hiernholzer, flutist. Universale Male Quar- tette: Elam A. Didler, first tenor; Thomas J. Price, second tenor ;'E. E. Doak, baritone; Chas. Peck- worth, bass. • '• ! Selections. - • 1. Fiddle and I, Goodeve, duet, Mis Conley and Miss Glomb. 2. (a) Andalouse, Pessard, (b) Serenade, Herbert, Dr. Hierholzer. 3. Selected, Quartet. 4. My Lute, Liddle, Mr. Fidler. 5. Selected, Miss Wolf. 6. 'Danse Espagnole, Popp; Salut du printemps, Popp, duet, Dr. Hierholzer and Miss Glomb. 7. Blue Danube Waltz, Strauss, Miss Conley. 8. Give a Man a Horse, O'Hara, Dr. Hilgartner. 9. Selected, Quartet. The time mentioned is Pitts- burgh daylight saving time, which is one hour ahead of eastern stand- ard time. Music is broadcasted from 10:00 to 10:15 a. m., and from 12:30 to 1:00 p. m. The Westinghouse broadcasting station's call is KDKA, operating on a wave length of 360 /meters, lot cated at East Pfih., Pa. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY HOWARD'S CASH GROCERY Phone 142-W Car delivery Phone orders early* 9 Isabella.St. ;\ •;---•:• ~ -; = Make our Store your Store and receive quality goods Norwood Creamery Butter y per Hewittville, Creamery Butter, per lb .48c Clearbrook Creamery Butter, per lb, ........42c • Good firm cooking Potatoes peck 30o Export Borax Soap, 6 bars 25c Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs..'.78c Bacon, per lb 28c Eggs, per dozen 37c Kellong's Corn Flakes, per package ...* .8c Shredded Wheat, pkg 12c Nice lafcge meaty Prunes 20c Graham Crackers, per pk. 10c Peanut Butter, 1 lb. pails 25c Grape Juice, at. btl. each 50o Corned Beef, per lb 25c Luncheon Meat -Roll, lb..30c Soap Chips, 2 lbs 25c Ox Heart Cocoa, 2 lbs.. 25c Rolled Oats, 6 lbs 25c Corned Beef, large tins...25c Red Salmon, tall cans.'.. .25c Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 - for . .^. , 25c Red Cross Milk, 5 cans for 68e Pet Millc, tall cans, 5 for 49c Pet Milk, sm. size, 5 for 24c 34 colored Oleo, lb.' 26c Nut Oleo, 5,lbs. for...,$1.21 Star Soap, 6 bjjrs........ .35c- Japan Tea, sittings, 2 lbs. 35c Our special Coffee, lb; 26c Sun Beam Coffee, lb 35c Monarch Coffee, lb ..36c Toilet paper, 7 rolls for. .25c Pure Shield Lard, lb...-. ;V;15e Compound Lard, lb 14c Oego Corn Starch, 3 for.. .25c Sweet Peas, 2 cans for 25c Sweet Corn, 2 cans for... .25c Karb Syrup, -red or blue bottles 12c Dutch Cleanser, can 10c Light House Cleanser, can 6c Free with all orders over $1.00—1 can of Jajn. Free with all orders over $2.00 l-25c jar of Mayonaise Free with all orders over $2.50 ! l-35c Jar of Mayonaise f THOMAS J. HOWARD Phone 142-W Grocer 9 Isabella St. ALMOST ANYTHING THAT'S MADE OF WOOD •' .( . Our Lumber Yard is complete with anything you want in the line of building material, including, dimension lumber, etc. We can supply promptly, at lowest prices, all materials needed-^-f-rorh the small alteration j ob to the complete building. W. J. POOLER LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. (Incorporated) 160-162 N. Water St Ogckosburg, N. Y. Phone 27 *•*
