{ title: 'The Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1868-1916, November 16, 1910, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1910-11-16/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1910-11-16/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1910-11-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1910-11-16/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
OGJDBNiSBXJRCir JOUENAL, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBKE, 16. OGDENSBOTfG,\N. Y..-NOV. i 6 , 1910. Mrs. 4.. J3._.., ^grj-ipian and, daughter, Miss HaSBali\;E£)&l.*t/ left today for ClevelaScf.-' The Catholic -pircfer- of Foresters holds its annua 1 . ball this evening in Eagle hall. The stoajner Bejleville is running for a tew days oh the ferry while the Miss VandenbeEg\\is- being put' into\ shape for winter service. Sixty passengers \boarded tile steam- er Riverside at Broekville ; yesterday morning for Ogdenlburg:; The boat makes only two more trips. ' T^jeJgfygs of 2>Totr,e JDame oimrch vyiU\op~sn7\thei]L- bazar Thursday .eve- ning' at St. Jean Baptiste hall. Every- body is cordially invited to attend. Superintendent C. Chi-istie^^nipTi : party of railroad officials from Water- town spent last night in the city. They were on a tour of inspection of the St. Lawrence division. 'Another Republican who may re- tain his position in the. next Legisla- ture'.by reason of his long experience is A. B, Parker, of Watertown, index cZerlt of the Senate. Hon. Edgar A. Newell, of Ogdens- burg, president of the Nortnern New York Development League, will speak at the banquet of the Empire State Forest Products association to he held at the Hotel Leray in Watertown to- morrow night. The number of immigrants arriving in Canada during the first four months of the fiscal year totalled. 155,549, as compared with 90,249 for the same months of the year previous. Immi- gration from the \United States in- creased -from 40,267 to 54,699. Captain Lepine of the tug\ EinersOll of the Montreal Transportation com- pany, suffered a compound fracture of .the light leg at Dickinson's Landing, Ont. He was assisting in raising the anchor when his leg became eaugnt in the chain. The R. & O. steamer Belleville, which grounded near Grafton on Fri- day, is now at Cobourg. She was lightered Monday morning and pulled off by the Chieftain. The Belleville is leaking some antf it is probable she will he brought to Kingston to be re- paired b\y the Kingston Shipbuilding company. •• The worn: of releasing the steamer- was delayed\ owing to the fact that-these had been a heavy sea running, and no tugs of light draught could he- secured which could\ get close, enough to the steamer to give her any assistance.' Tonight the grand pumpkin party and barn dance will take place in the town hall. T The hall is ' beautifully decorated to bring back the memories of thfr good Oia country day^ gone by, and! young and old should not miss | this ; 'rare treat. Square dances with j a caller and fiddler, the celebrated .harvest moon waltz and the pumpkin two-step -will be the feature dances. This dance is for the benefit of the City Orphanage and \United Helpers' Home' and from present indications the hall will be taxed to its capacity with merrymakers. 1 j TTlie \friends\ of JVET. and 3vlrs. Henr? J. Harris surprised them last .night by sending ihem a tin and post card \shower\ in honor of their tenth wedr (Hng; anniversary, Last Friday even- ing.-Mr. and Mrs. -Harris entertained a few friends at their home on New York avenue and some of them learn- ed- auite by accident that last even- ing, was to be the tenth anniversary of their host and hostess. They laid their plans accordingly and last ev- ening when the tinware began to ar- rive! Mr. and Mrs. Harris discovered that they had been made \victims\ of a plot. ' 'Suffering from numerous wounds about the head, sustained either by having been assaulted in the •Water- town, ralroad yard or in falling from a train; Daniel McCoo, of Broclcville, is |tt the \Watertown City hospital. MeCoo was foiina. lying beside the tr&efcs near the station by passengers alighting from the train from the ndrth Monday. He was carried to the baggage room and Dr. Bibbins was summoned; Later the ambulance was called and the injured man was re^ mo-Ved to \the \hospital. It is sad that MeCod' was on the incoming train and got- in a mix-up with some trouble- some foreigners. It is thougnt that in the darkness he may have been as- saulted and left lying beside the rails. McCoo was fined and ordered out of Ogcfensbutg\ last Saturday \by Recor- der: Waterman for public intoxication. IVJorley, 2STov. 14_-^Tlie iiarvest sup- per- for the. benefit of the M. E. church Friday night was well patron- ized.—Mr. VanBtyning has sold Ms grocery store and stock to Floyd Myers.—rPred Burdick has rented and moved-into the Orr house and iieoir Bartholomew hos bought the house vacated by him on the Brooglyn side of the river.—Andrew Woods, of Buck's Bridge, has leased the house ojytied-by Lois Wether.bee on the oth- er side-of the river and Miss Wether- bee has gone to spend the • .winter •with- friends in Kentucky.—Mrs. Lib- bie Smith and Miss'Nettie Scruton spent last Thursday at WoodbricTge Comers,' guests of FfanK Norton and tainily.—Mr. and Mrs. Sanford', ot Nicholville, are here to spend the whi- ter'-with, their son, Dr.'Sanford, and children^-—sG-larehce Spaulding, of Og- densburg, spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Spaulding. -rr-Mrs, Jane Charters, pf Potsdam, was a .guest of heB \sister Mrsv-Margaret FinSimore, the \ past\ weeTc.^-Thoinas Rice 1 has leased and moved into the Orson-Robinson hpuse^iVIrs. William Glass, and mother, of Lisbon, were visiting friends in. tawm; last •week.— Dr. IPinnimo^e••\w.as-ih town Thursday. -^Richard* ikwrenee- lias sold his. hous/e and' lot to' Sylvester Thompson, pf 0anton; consideration ?l,450. •'••••'• • • • • •••»•••• LaVallieres Platinum mounted, diamond set Pendants and La Vallieres are not within the reach of ev- ery woman or every other \wo- man. However, silver oiies set with line brilliants, Oriental pearl, topez- and similar stones are. We' have an excellent line of- these inexpensive pieces made in exact duplicate of gen- uine diamond and real platin.il-m designs' and'they are wonderful- ly attractive. See. Them in Our Window • • \ H.L McCarter,:: With that Cold or Cough? Many a system has been seriously injured by letting a cough or cold get thoroughly seated. Bronchitis, grippe, whooping cough, often result in death, which a good reliable cough syrup like Rose's White Pine and Tar, if taken in sea- sons, might have averted. Try a bottle of our cough syrup. Keep it always on hand, it is sure tp cure if taken in season. STou can depend upon it. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. W. fi. Rose, ...THE DRTJGGIST... 28 Ford Street. CjjAPjN & LANCTO. Gilbert Block, OQDENS3URG, N. Y. F5RE, MARINE, ACCIDENT AND LIFE INSURANCE ?OTnjj Gompanie* of Unquestioned Excellence. ...FIRE... Uvarpool <& London & Globs, Continental pf New Yorfcr . Phoenix of Brooklyn, Sjiasn of New York, t$55.rrnanin or i-Jcvx York. At!as cf London, National of Hartford; ma. Co. of Pennsylvania -.LIFE.* northwestern Mutual Llfa, UABIUTY AND ACCIDENT Aetna Life Inn, Go., Li?b!lit$ and Accident. Qept., ' iJoydn Plats Gias? fas. Go. Surety Co Beginning Sept. 1st an,a until fur- ther notice, we will Del], Opal at the fol- lowing prices: ^. . Ton. >/ 2 -Ton. J4-Ton. Chestnut $7.00 $3.60 $1.80 Stove 7.00 3.60 1.80 Egg .... 7.00 3.60 1.80 Pea 6.Q0 3.10 1.55 20 cents a ton deducted if coal is paid for within 1Q days from delivery. 15 cents a ton extra charged for coal when carried. * # 1 i. ..\•\) We Sell the Best :\U CAMEl) GOODS Now is the time to fill the pantry with a sifpply-of strictly fresh grocer- ies. New Canned Foods, New Nuts, Raisins, Currants, etc. Boston Head Tjettuce and Celery daily. Select Oy- sters 40 cents quart. S. P. Gallagher, DEALER !N FANCY GROCERIES AND HEALTHY FOOD PRODUCTS. I Proper -Glasses Eyeglasses and spectacles to suit every eye and - fit every nose—glasses that improve your appearance and impart dignity. Glasses that strengthen sight and tone up weak nerves. Frequently right glasses at •'the right time obviate serious eye troubles. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION. 4- OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN., -»- 62 Ford Street, Next to Woo I worth's. TODAY'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS. •The following New York Stock JB?:- cliange quotation's later iuiiiistied'. \by. Stpppani & Hotchkin, members' of tire New York' Consolidated Stock Ex- dharige and 'Chicago Board of Trade. Main office,' 66 Broadway, New York;' branch office. 58 Ford street, W. J-. An- dre' ws,\ manager. \ ' ' Amalgamated Copper..• ••.:...'. ^7.0 3 American \BeetSueaT.. *•.•>•., 38 3 ^nciGrioan>Cai| os Io.uncljy- Oo....... 54 (5 American Ice 19 American tiocomotlye 88 4 American Smelter..* .. 81 7 A.menoan Sugar.... ... .• 1-V8 : Atchison .104 Anaconda , ^.. Baltimore & Ohio. ..:* ..108 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 77 3 Canadian Pacific.. 197 Chesapeake & Ohio 84 Chicago,^Milwaukee & St. Paul.... 134 2 Colorado Fuel 35 6 CpnGfas ;....1354 Cora Products...,-. 36 4 Denver .-...,' 32 4 Distiller's Securities 33 J 8ne ..• SO 1 ireafc Northern 125 Interbnro 314 ttrt. Paper Co pfd 56 3 Cansas City Southern puisvillp db Nashville .140 VIexican Central'. 36 \VHsspuri Pacific 51.6 Mo., Kansas & Texas... 83 6 National Lead 59 4 New York Central '... 1-14 3 ^ejv \York. Ontario & Western Northern Pacific... , 115 6 Norfolk <S Western. 99 Pacific Mail a pnn§ylvania 180 2 People's Ga)5 106 2 Pressed Steel Car Beading \. 153 r> Republic Steel 34 4 '\ ' Island 39 5 Island pfd . , 65 2 •^ourhern Pacific 119 1 Soucliern Railroad 27 4 '\e^as Pacific 26 7 U.i.on Paoitic 178 5 it S. Steelt.-.' .. 80 5 D\. S. St.eel pfd W*bash pfd 37 General Pviarkets. jSIe-v.- Xoric. 2vo-r. 15. BUTTER—Steady, receipts, 11,182 pack- ages; prices unchangeil. CHEESE—Stead} ; reoelj-jts. 5,208 boxes- prices unchahged. EGGS—Firm; reoc-ipte, S,'iT6 cases; state Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white per dozen, -Kaooe.; brown, -Wa-!2c; gatb- rred, white, -10a4Sf.; broiwn. 30a40c; 'fresh Slathered, extra firsts, 34a36c; firsts, 30a VSc. ; seconds, :7a29c.; refrigerator, special (narks. !!Ca2Ci£c.: firsts. SaK^.c. POTA'i'OISS— Weaker; Maine, per bag, Jl.50al.i55; state. $L.40al.art; Long- Island, pel libl., $1.5Cla2; Jersey, per has, $1.50al'.75. LIVE POULTRY—Firm; chiCKens, \per ib.. lSali^ic.; fowls. lSali&c; geese, ISaMc. DRESSED POtTLTRY-Chiekens flrliv ?r; chickens, wstern, roasting:, lie.; mixer] weights, lzal'MiiC-. MEATS—Country dressed vpal calves, orime, jir-r lb., 14%alDc.; conimon to good! Jol-Se. ' \ A FINE SMOKE! PIKER Sc. GIG AR GEO. R. O'CONNOR, Manufacturer, 51 South Water Street. Laxative I Cough Syrup •Colds are said to be due large- ly to an intestinal infection. Our Laxative Cough Syrup con- tains Senna and is an efficient laxative when used in doses in which a cough syrup is given. There is no opium product cqu- tallied in it. 4. OZ. BOTTLE 26 CENTS. I Williams Drug 9 56 Ford Street, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ^ Quality Counts Here. \Get It at Williams'.\ '••••t + HHMHMf»*** + t + ' Dress Goods Sale At the 8 UP-TO-DATE DRY GOODS Here's a chance for a saving of from twenty-five to fifty per cent, right in the -Dress Goods season.* • LOT 1 AT 9c. YARD—500 yards of flannelette Waisting, 28 to 34 • inches wi3e, suitable for Walls \s, Dresses ana Children's Trear; were 12%to 25c. yard. LOT 2 AT 29c. YARD—36 inch Wool Bress Goods, good variety of colors an.d styles; were 50c. yard- LOT 3 AT 39c. YARD—36 to 54 inch! goods; good assortment of col- • ors; a few pieces of black in this line; were 50c, to $1.00. LOT 4 AT 69c. YARPr-'W to.5tjncll goods. All good patterns, most ly Jamestown Mills; were 89c. tp |1.26. THESE PRICES GOOD, TILL THANKSGIVING. Lincoln L Lewis, No. 44 FORD STREET. IXJOOOOCKJOOPOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO' DEAL: MAY BE FO'JWD AT ;THE IDEAL CORNER GROCERY State & Canton Sts Not only HOW GOOD but HOW REASONABLE IN PRICE is the verdict given by many. Are you NEXT TO THIS FACT? If not, GET WISE. TELEPHONE 404r-W. >«••••• •••«»<»• ••••< -and- MEATSiOF ALL KINDS. W.J. COOK, NEXT TO OPMi. HOUSE. Watch Our Window A glance will snow you that It represents a room. It may De a hea room,'a parlor, a sit- ting room or a library, as tlie case may be. It furnishes the background for the display of our de luxe Furniture. Only a suggestion ctn be given by this window display; yet you \can\ get the idea, the effect so to' speak which any styleTof furni- ture -will give \your bouse. W«, can supply you with thV bes£* th0 most artistic la either slifc gle pieces or sets. Ptemiflg & Sovje go. D URING TURKEY WEEK OUR LARGE BASEMENT \WILL OFFER BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING TJHAT IT CONTAINS IN ORDER TO HARMONIZE WITH THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS. IN THIS PART QW THE, BIG STORE IS DISPLAYED A MASSIVE ASSORTMENT OF IM- PORTED JAPANESE AND AUSTRIAN 'CHINA, GENUINE IMPORTED CUT GLASS, CARVING- SETS, ELECTRIC AND GAS BURNISHED BRASS LAMPS, CHAFING ELECTROLIERS, DRESDEN CHINA CLOCKS, TALK- ING MACHINES, ETC., TOGETHER WITH AN IMPRESSIVE MgPLAY OF HOME KITCHEN UTENSILS. TOYLAND WILL BE PACKED \WITH BAR- GAINS AND NOW IS AN OPPORTUNE TIME FOR. THE WISE PAREN 1 !! TO OBTAIN WHATEVER DESIRABLE IN DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY KCER' CHANDISE. THESE TURKEY WEEK BARGAINS ARE FOR TURKEY WEEK ONLY, NOVEMBER 15TH, lti'TH, 17TH AND 18TH. \Turkey Week Bargains Ii' Every 112-piece Dinner Sot, EnglisB \Porcelain EatKlsointeiy decorates in green, value $13.00—T.W.'S : . $ S.90 112-piece Dinner Set, English porcelain, decorated in white and gold, value $1.6.00—T. W. S.. , ,- 1?.9Q 110-niece set. Genuine Haviland China, value $35.00-*-T. W. 8 26.0Q 112-j?i,e,ce. set Australian China Munich pattern, value ^S&flO^-T. W. S. 29.90 112-piece. Djnner Set, English porcelan Haviland pattei - n decoration, value $29.00—T. W. S * 20.00>' 112-pie.es Dinner Set, English Porcelain, prettily decorated with, .bor- • ^ .der, value $16.00—T. W, S v •- -...-. 10.90 112-piece Dinner Set, English porcelain, white and gold band, and gold • -• ; nandles, value ?23,00—T. w ( . S , > 20.00 112-piece.JDinner Set, Austrian.- China, white and gold hand, value $50.00 T. W. S...., 43.00 112-piece Dinner Set, Royal Saxony CMna, value $39.00—T. W. S 32,03 \23-i)iece Tea Sets, Imported Japanese China, value ?9.O(K— T< W. S..... 6.98 Hand-painted Chop Plates, value fi.oo to $2.7-5—T. W. S ,§8 S-inch Olive Disli witli handle, value $2.50—T. W. S., , $ 1.98 Cut Glass Comports, value $3.00—T. W. S 2.29 Cut Glass Celery Dish, value $4.50—T. W. S 3.25 Cut Glas§ Salad Bowls, value $5.00—T. W, S.. s ..., -.: 2.9^- Cut Glass Spoon Trays, value $3.00— T. W. S 2.25.- Cut Glass Olive Dish, vaiue $2.25—T. Wj S ._ 1.7.9; Cut G.ass \Vinegar Oil Bottles, value $3.00—T. W. S 2.2& Cut Glass Sugar and Creamers, value $5,00—T. W. S : 2.75. Cut Glass Salt and Peppers with. Sterling Silver Tops, value ?1.50 per pair—T. W. S , , 59C.EAGH Cut Glass Salt Stands, value 49c.—T. W. S , .25 Cut Glass Water Tumblers, value 98c—T. VV.. S ,v- •> • •\> • • • -75 Cut Glass Water Pitchers-to match, value $7.00—T. W. S .....: ij.Ojt •StprS Cut Water Tumblers, value SOc. each—T. w. s ..'...' I'is • '\.' \'. Wine Glasses, value 35c—T. W. S.. 25 \ \ Sherbet Glasses, value 35c.^—T. W r S, ,„ -.25 '\ • \' Mnger Bowls, value 75c—t. W. S....._........... .49 \ ' \ Coclrtail Glasses, vaWe 35c—T. W. s .25 \ \ Sjigar and Creamer, value $2.00 per set—T. W. S...per set~ 1.49: Hand-painted Cake Plates, value $1.50 to $3.00<—T. w. s.-. . .9§ Imported hand-painted Bread and Butter Plates, vaaie 50c—T. yv. s. .25, Haviland China Cups and Saucers and Tea Plates, value 75c.—LW.S. 25&. . for Cup and Saucer or Plate. • . 4 Pressed Glass Butter-Dishes, Sugars, Creamers, value 39c—\P. W. S, 25ft-- Ogdensbiirg's Largest tr 4B-48-50 Ford St., igdensburg, N. Y. • • • i