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&GE^nEjf s*< .••%* '* — ^ »f*^ v ^*\* » [THE OGSEfeJSBURG REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL! \ •^.4. A <*• FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS 1922 i» <«r £M0H -Trafe''^-' 1 WhemOpportunity Knocks, WUlYoubeReady? Some day you may have 'art eagerly awaited chance to buy a home or farm, or make an invest- ment* 1 When this golden opportunity arrives will you be ready to embrace it? ¥ou know many good things are let pass day after day just because the ready cash is not available. Save even a dime a day and deposit it in our In- terest Department where you : get National Bank safety and 4%. You will never miss the times, but al- most before you realize it your principal and interest will enable you to welcome Miss Opportunity. Start &n day with a dolli: person or by mail account to- c<v more, in tZfeNtfnONALBANKer OGDENSBURG- mummmMM- SOCIAL & PERSONAL Little Dorothea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grover Msher is seri- ously ill -with bronchial pneumonia at tlie home of her parents, 93 •Lafayette street. Miss Ursula Elie is recovering at the Hepburn hospital from an operation performed by Dr. Brown. Kenneth \Williams a student at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology at Boston Mass., is a visit- or in town. Sergt. John McDonal and Patrol- men Arthur Farley -were off duty yesterday both being confined, to EECHAHS P1LI5 forConsfipa^ 011 3v YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IS \ THE BEST XMASGIFT Exquisite taste is ex-^ pressed in -our new artistic photographs, mountings and frames. HUTS STUDIO FOR SALE 100 Men's Overcoats, all sizes, slightly worn at the right prices for quick disposal. Come in and look them over. MAPLE CITY TAILORING CO. The Red Front ; 45 Crescent J. W. Weinberg, Mgr, their homes by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delaney, 388 Ford street, are receiving congrat- ulations, on the birth of a son, Robert Allen, yesterday. An open house party was held .at the 'Century cdub last night. There was a large attendance of (members and their friends. Din- ner was served at 6:30 and danc- ing, cards and bawling followed. Mr. and Mrs. JR. J. Donahue have been spending a few days in New York. H. J. Parker, S. Arthur Farley and Daniel Meagan returned last night from Albany where they were called as witnesses for the government in the Wainwright case They were not required to testify as Wainwright pleaded guilty and was remanded until Dec. 9 for sentence. A dance will be held at the Ma- sonic Temple this evening under the auspices of the house com- mittee and the Laurentain or- chestra will play. Refreshments' wlil be served, and Masons, their •families and friends have been in- vited. E. A. Newberry of New York and W. M. Reynolds of Watertown are among the guests registered at the New Ogdensburg hotel. They are here .to open as soon as possible the new 5 to 25 cent Newberry stora on Ford street. The condition of Dr. Stilliwell who was injured in a motor ac- cident \Wednesday was as good as could be expected yesterday. He is confined to his bed and is suf- fering considerable pain in his side and arm but no serious con- sequences are anticipated and it is expected- he will be able t o be- out again shortly. Mrs. David B. Weatherup of Cen- tral Square arrived here' Wednes- day having been called home on account of an accident which-her mother, Mrs. R. A. Stephenson, sus- tained a few days ago, when she was struck by a street car and sus- tained a fracture of the leg. The ifracutre rotas redluleed yesterday and Mrs. Stephenson will be con- fined to the hospital for some time. Daniel W. Mulligan and his sis- ter. Miss Harriet Mulligan,, left Wednesday evening for New York to remain until after Thanksgiv- ing. Rev. D. E. Wilson Is preaching at the. mission every night. Sub- ject for tonight: \Who is a Chris- tian and Who i s Going to Heaven.\ Peter Tumulty, the Hall family chauffeur who may be a witness in the Hall case grand jury probe. LOUIS D10NNE , APPOINTED AS k Appointment: to Come Be- fore Council for Con- firmation at Next Meeting. Acting Patrolman Louis J Dionne a veteran of the world war, was appointed a permanent officer of the police department by Mayor Lynch yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the dleath of Patrolman Timothy O'Brien. Notice of the appointment was filed by the may- or with the city clerk and it will come before the Corimaon Council for confirmation! at' its next meet- ing. Dionne stood at the head of the list in the recent civil service- examination. Officer Dionne has made an ex- cellent record while serving as a patrolman and his appointment will meet with general approval. ERWIN HOTEL IS \• Mrs. Frances btevens Hall, widow of the slain Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, whose body was found beside that of Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, his choir leader, at New Brunswick, N.. J. A grand jury probe of the mystery, which weeks of investigation has not cleared up, now is in progress. NELSON OF CITY James,F. Akin is Referee in Auction Foreclosure. The Erwin hotel, one of Ogdens- burg;® oldest landmarks, was sold yesterday afternoon in an auction foreclosure by Charles D. Nelson against Ida Erwin. James F. Akin acted as referee in the transaction in .which Mr. Nelson bid in the sum of $5000. Mr. Nelson was form erly owner of *he property. It is •not known whether he will at- tempt to reopen the hotel which was closed sometime -ago shortly after part of the barn belonging to the Erwin Sheds had been dam- aged by fire. . . 'KENNETH NASH TO BE BROUGHT BACK BY GIBSON Canton Man Arrested Down State on Abandonment i (Charge. .Sheriff Gibson left Canton last •night for Haines Falls, Greene county, with A warrant for the ar- rest of Kenneth L. Nash formerly of Canton, on ta charge of abandon- ing his wife and child. . The war- rant was issued a few days ago by Justice Charles M. Hale of Can- ton. Yesterday District Attorney Ingram and the sheriff were noti- fied that Nash\ was being detained at Haines Falls pending ,the ar- rival of an officer. Nash left Can- ton over a year ago and at that time it was announced that he was leading a party of oil prospectors who were bound for northern Can- ada to sink wells. Nash is a well driver by occupation, and is well known throughout northern New York. OGDENSBURG BOY IS LEADING MAN IN STRAND PLAY Thomas Jerome Lawler Is Recognized by Many Friends. In the Pathe picture production \His Majesty\ which was present* ed at the Strand theatre last eve- ning, the role of the leading man was taken by Thomas Jerome Lawi ler, a former Ogdensburg boy, who is well known in the city. Mr. Lawler's name had not be«n ad- vertised in the cast but many of his friends immedia'tely recogniz- ed his features when he appeared on the screen. He is a brother of Mrs. Joesph Santay of thi3 city. The star executed his part in ft masterly fashion presenting a fin- ished portral in the artistry of the silent drama. • His pictures have been appearing at the Strand with \ great frequency and his friends are always delighted to view his finish- ed mastery of the art. FEDERAL RESERVE EXPERT ADDRESSES L0CALR0TARIANS Comptroller Offers Clear Conception of Banking System. , l • ANNIVERSARY SALE AT THE NADLER STORE West Side Merchant Offers Rare Buying Opportun- ities to Public. Harry Stevens, millionaire broth- er of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the slain New Brunswick clergyman. 2 Col _„-. TURKEYS BRING HIGH PRICES AT THE LISBON SALE Turkey prices ranged from) 60 to 67 1-2 cents a \pound at the Thanksgiving sale at Idsbon yes- terday. The offerings amounted 1 .to twenty tons. There was a large j attendance of producers and buy- ers and bidding was lively for the / choice St. Lawrence county birds. The last of the Thanksgiving sales will be held today at Heuvelton, when still higher prices are antici- pated. , , The art of tinning iron appears to have originated in the sixteenth century; tinplate was first manu- factured in Great Britain in 1670. HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS taken now. We can give you more time, better care than if postponed until the rush of De« cember at the^-: BRUSH'STUDIOS Your Photo imparts real hap- piness, and becomes priceless in the years to come. ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk , LISB0NITE PAYS $10 FOR LODGING JN LOCAL JAIL Had $44 in His Possession When Hje Applied for ~ Bed. George Merria of Lisbon has. dis- covered that; the city jail is the most expensive hotel in Ogdens- burg. It cost him a cold $10 to stay there on Wednesday night. After Merria. had applied for lodg- ing that evening $44 were found on- his person. Merria admitted that he had been drinking and that he (eared he would be \rolled\ of the sum. of money he still possess- ed. Yesterdlay morning Recorder Corcoran inflicted a-.fine of $10 for Which Chief of Police McCormick booked' the charge as public in- toxication. iiwt.y^^^w. Milk For Infants, Inpalid* & Children The Original Food-Drinlc for All Ages. QuickLunchtfHome.OfficefcFountain* RichMilk.MaltedGrainExtractinPow- der&Tabletforms. Nourithinj-Nocooking. ^AYoidJouUtniu.aiid Substitutes FIREMAN SERGEANT STILLAT HOSPITAL - Fire Chief! Howard stated yester- day that the condition of Fireman Albert Sergeant, who was injur- ed by falling into the fire hole at. the Wells paint company when a fire broke out there Wednesday night, was not serious, although the full extent of his injuries has not been determined. He was hurt on his leg and ribs by the five-foot fall when a plank tipped under him. If thei physicians deem it ne- cessary an X-ray examination will be made. ._ _, B R. M. Gidney comptroller at large of the Federal Reserve bank of New York was the guest and .speaker at the regular meeting of the Rotary club yesterday - noon. Mr. Gidney described the operation of the Federal Reserve in detail, giving the Rotarians a clear con- ception of the intricate banking system. The thorough knowledge of the system which Mr. Gidney's speech impressed upon the minds of his listners proved v both instruc- tive and valuable. A number of guests,-including the presidents of local banks, were present at the meeting. * TESTIMONIAL FOR CAPTAIN BRIGGS Dinner in His Honor at the Armory on Tuesday I Evening To properly • commemorate the first anniversary of the opening of the Economy Stores iu Ogdens- burg, Mr. Nadler, proprietor, has iaugurated a sale which is proving a sensation to the buying public of this city and surrounding vil- lages. Substantial reductions have been made in the price of every article in the store,- which includes men's and boys suits, overcoats, furnish- ings, shoes, etc. Since coming to Ogdensburg Mr. Nadler has built up a good busi- ness and in his stores will be found only the best of merchan- dise, rightly priced at all times, but during his first anniversary sale, which is now in progress, the special reductions are. attracting wide attention. Mr. Nadler came to Ogdensburg from Massena, where he also conducts a similar sstoi-e. The big increase in business necessitated many improvements, which have been made, such as re- modeling the interior, addition of new cabinets, new electrical fix- tures, with many exterior im- provements. is all overcast with the great swarm of paper marks. That we never hear of William Jennings Bryan denouncing the \•money devil\ any more. Money doesn't look devilish to a man when he has it. That the fact-finding commission which Will examine the coal in- dustry may have to do considerable difficult mining. That it is too bad that we cannot do coal saving as we do daylight saving, by doing something.to the hands of clocks. That Lenine has proclaimed that everybody in Russia must work. That may bring on the long-awaited counter revolution. That Kemal mustapha a very large opinion of himself. That Ireland lost the spotlight to the Near Bast. That now a Philadelphia scien- tist admonishes us that Americans bathe too often. Then there should be a law about it, what? That former Candidate Cox may now argue that he ought to have another chance, in 1924. That you can't prove the high cost of living by the constantly in- creasing number of automobiles in use. That we are beginning to believe that Russia will have an orderly, stable government before the end of muddling -with the Hall-Mills. A picturization pi the well known Peter S. Kyne story KINDRED of the DUST ^f he drama of a man's belief in the woman he loves. \. An exceptionally good picture. ,.,....__.. I-.. - .1. . And STRAND! TOPICAL REVIEW murder case is reached; That-Babe Buth's decision not to go on the • vaudeville stage hasn't perceptibly stirred emotions of theatre goer's. PITT M. RIDER OF ANTWERP: DIES Retired Farmer and Sexton of Cemetery Passes Away at 67. ANTWERP, NOV. 23—\Pitt M. Rider, aged 67 years, died last evening at 11:45 at his home in Hoyt avenue. He had been in poor health for about two months but confined to the bed only- a few days. His niece, Miss Mabel Taylor, an Ogdensburg nurse, has been caring for him. Mr. Rider was a prominent retired farmer. He was born iii the town of Ant- werp and had resided here all his life. He left his farm about 15 years ago, coming to this village to reside. Ten years ago he married Miss Emogene Taylor of Gouver- neur. _ _ He had. been sexton, of Ant- Werp cemetery for the past 15 years. * Surviving besides his widow, is one brother, Frank Rider. The funeral will be held Saturday af- ternoon, at 2 from the fccim' in Hoyt avenue. MQRRISTOWH MORRISTOWN, .Nov. ?3— T ^-'. Mr. Stokes will begin ovs.^-'•\-•-tii services in the M. E. C'I-V; h '-; \n- day prning Nov. SO'.b. ct 11 o'clock, after which eve - y a i & invited to remain to Ouzilay school from 12 |to 1; The M. E. Sunday school w'll have their apron and necktie so- cial Friday evening at the 'Wood-. man hall. The Presbyterian church W31 have a roast pork supper Friday evening, Nov. 24th. It is too bad the two are on the same evening. but neither knew cf t]i3 o. hcr's plans untii both were officially an- nounced. The Pathfinders Bible class cf the M. E. Sunday school had. a business meeting at the Home of Mrs. Ada Richardson's, which Was well attended. >*S& Values In Ladies' Ready-to-wear NATHAN FRANK'S SONS THE JOURNAL BRINGS RETURN OF STOLEN CAR Antwerp Man Identifies Property From Journal Item. i A testimonial dinner will be giv- en in honor of Capt. Clark A. Briggs by a number of his friends at the state armory on the eve- ning of Tuesdty, Nov. 28th. Invi-. tatiohs were issued yesterday and it is expected that a large num- ber of acceptances will be receiv- ed. Capt. Briggs Is retiring from the National Guard after a service of 25 years and. has been placed on the reserve list. Capt. Briggs served in France as commander of Co. D, First Pioneers. The wide publicity afforded by The Republican-Journal columns was ' demonstrated last evening when George Johnson, of Antwerp called police headquarters on long distance to inform the chief that he had found the car owned by Bur- gess Brothers which had been 're- , ported lost in Thursday's issue of this paper. Mr. Johnson read •about the theft .in yesterday's paper and recognized the number of the stolen car. Tlie new Ford touring car had been.taken from the home of the owners on Mill street Tuesday ev-e ning and the theft was reported to the police station on the follow- ing day. The owner leaves this morning for Antwerp carrying a •letter of identification from Chief of Police McCormick to bring back the machine., ,-^JJ WOMEN AND MISSES' COATS .To see them means to desire one, for they are distinctly different. All of the latest mode with the finest quality of fabrics,.furs arid workmanship. 1 lot of ladies' and misses' coats made of Normandy, Bolivia and Valour with cloth or fur collars.. -' i' Values up £o $35.00, reduced to. . ^ . .$16.90 ' Values up to $65.00, special $25.00 '• • —•— •• --'\ - -'- ---'\\ ;«• LADIES' AND MISSES' HIGH CLASS SUITS Here in the Suit Department you will find just the suit you have looking for. Many of them are fur trimmed and tailor-made. $35.00 Suits reduced to .$16.90 SPECIAL REDUCTION IN CHILDREN'S COATS (•J 6 to-14 years $10.00 Coats reduced to ......... $11.50Coats reduced to.......... .$7.90 . $8.90 SALE AND SUPPER IN LISBON LIBRARY LISBON, Nov. 23—The annual sale and .supper of the Woman's Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church of Lisbon will be held Saturday evening, Dec. 2. in the communnity room of the Hepburn library in Lisbon. A few bird-feeding stations near the house will offer lessons in nature-study all winter, to say nothing of helping the farmers' feathered friend*.. r: WE UNDERSTAND 3 That hoboes are always first to respond to Florida's call for win- ter tourists. That Germany's place in the sun Are YOU Healthy? Perhaps you suffer from backache, have frequent headaches, a tired worn- out, feeling. Do you want to regain youthful buoyancy, bright eyes, a fresh, clear skin? Fortunately thero is a remedy that will help you. j)r. Pierce, who was a skilfid physio3»n, discovered tins medicine fifty years ago and knew its value so well that ho called it his \Favorite Prescrip- tion,\ and with thousands of women to whom it has brought relief, it is also a favorite, and iaany testimo- nials provo its worth. Send 10c for trial pkfj. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids', Hotel, Buffalo,^N._Y,/ BECOMING FROCKS OF SILK A bevy of shimmeriiig silk frocks with the new draped or flaring skirts; and the flowing sleeves that fashion has decreed correct. $23.00 Presses reduced to. . . $18.90 $25.00 Dresses reduced to $19.90 $35.(fo Presses reduced to , .$25,00 $45.00 Dresses: reduced to. .$35.00 $55.00 Dresses .reduced to $39.00 nmciQTn FROCKS What greater pleasure could the rjfew vogue bring fo one than these splendid frocks of Poiret Twill and Tricotine. All trimmed in the most becoming manner. $16.90 ..$19«90 . * .$25.00 .$29.50 FUR COATS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED \ We have extensive selections which assure distinction in apparel. Coats of Bay Seal, Near Seal* Hudson Seal, Marmot, Raccoon, and River Mink. NATHAN rfcANK'S SONS M .-_.
