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SATURDAY AFTERNOON,- PAGE SIX. THE OGDENSBURG JOUKNAL. tl)€ HJaitg Journal LOCAL NEWS. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., JAN. 7, 1911. Clark M. Bowman, who has been ill for several days, is recovering. Miss Nettie J. Quadlin has been ill at her home TOT several days. Miss Nellie McNally, of New York, is visiting relatives in the city. Charles D. Nelson has been confin- ed, to hs home on Albany avenue for several days by illness. Stewart D. Burt has returned to Orange, Tex., after spending the holi- days in town. Miss Bessie Curtis and Miss Ruth Capron left Wednesday for W^lls col- lege after spending the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hasbrouck and daughter, Miss Mary Hasbrouck, left today, for Los Angeles to spend the balance of the winter. The funeral of Miss 1 Sarah Fackerell will be, held from her late residence, 94 Franklin street, Sunday afternoon at ,3 o'clock. The St. Lawrence, university basket ball team defeated the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy last night by a score of! 27 to 21.. The remains of John L. Johnson of Syracuse, a patient at St. Lawrence State hospital who died there today of paralysis, were sent to Syracuse this afternoon on the 3:30 train. The Beaver club basket ball team's annual ball last evening in Beaver hall was well attended, over 100 being present. Valley's orchestra furnished a fine programme of dance music which was enjoyed by all present. Miss Eva Breese, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bresee, of Gouverneur, is confined to the City hospital in Ogdensburg, where recent- ly she underwent an operation for throat trouble. The operation which was a very successful one, was per- formed by Dr. Daly. The installation of officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has been postponed until Monday, Jan. 16th. The new officers are the following: President, Edward J. Burns; vice- president, Clarence W. Graffin; recor- ding secretary, James Gorman; finan- cial secretary, Thomas Fitzgerald; treasurer, James W. Graffin. No. 4 chemical was called to No. 7 school late yesterday afternoon to put out a slight fire. An overheated fur- nace pipe caused the joists of the second floor to smoulder. The firemen ripped tip the boards and quickly sub- dued the smudge. The pupils had been dismissed for the day when the fire was discovered. - The funeral of Mrs. J. Chandler Houghton will be held from her late home on the Black Lake road Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Hall of Morristown officiating. The remains will be brought to this city and placed in the vault in the Ogdensburg ceme- tery to be kept until spring, when they will be buried in the Davies family plot opposite Mrs. Chandler's late home. The first person to appear Before Recorder Gray since he took office the first of the year was Led McAdam, a farmhand, who was arraigned this morning on a charge of disorderly con- duct. The complainant was John A. Keegan, proprietor of the Union Hotel, who said that McAdam had put his fist through a window at the hotel and refused to pay for it. McAdam changed his mind when he got into court and upon the payment of the costs, ?5, the complaint was with- drawn. Miss Stella Olmstead and Frank Mc- Cormick, both of this city, were mar- ried Thursday by Monsignor P. O. La- rose, rector of rsotre Dame church. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Cardi- nal and the best man, James Sovie. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick left for Buf- falo and the bride's former home, Athens, Pa., and upon their return will make their home in this city. The bride was formerly an operative in the silk mill and has a large number of friends. Mr. McCormick is the chauffeur for J. R. Bill and also has many friends who will extend their best wishes. The representatives of the license campaign i n Potsdam made today their first public move towards getting a license back in Potsdam when they started the circulation of the petition, Which it is necessary to fill before the question can be brought up for a vote. In order to cause a ballot, the petition must be signed by at least 166 voters of Potsdam which is one-sixth of the number Tegistered at the last general election. The petition must be filed by Jan. 25th. Each signature must be sworn in before a notary public, and the liquor men will accompish thisby taking a notary around with tiem when they get the signers. The liquor dealers claim they will have no diffi- culty in obtaining the requisite num- ber of subscribers, and they will ob- tain\ about 300 signers before then fin- ish their campaign. e - .. Hopeful Names. Two \bright looking colored boys about seven years of age laughingly accosted a lawyer on the street. The man stopped and asked the boys their names. \Johnsingj\ was the'reply. \We'se twins.\ .\Well what are. your first names?\ insisted the a caused questioner. \Mah name/' answered one, \is Soda, and his name-,\ pointing to the other, \is Saleratus. Maw done lose all de others, and she give us names she fiufl successful in raisin'.\—Newark Star. _illllllilllBIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllUlllHIU 1 IK EVERY HOUSE | IA Good 1 I Hot Wafer i Bottle ••« = is one of the most universally 2 used and necessary articles in = the woorld. Every house should a have one. The kind we sell is £j the kind you want. Perfectly S made, good size, best models, S full capacity. They last well; E therefore, there is economy in S the purchase—real rubber is s not low-priced. For hot water =|L bottles and all best rubber SE goods ask us FIRST. S ! W. H. Rose, I a n tSm s ' The Particulor Druggist, j~ SJj 28 FORD ST. § Sli'Phone your wants. £ ImiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi NOTICE to Contractors—State of New York, office of the State Commiis- sion of Highways, Albany, N. Y.—Pur- suant to the provision of Chapter 30, Laws of 1909, sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at their office, No. 55 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y., at one o'clock p.' m., on Friday, the 13th day of January, 1911, for the im- provement of the following highways: St. Lawrence county—Road No. 8%, Elmdale-Gouverneur road, approxim- ate length 5.S3; road No. S76, Brasle Corners-Elmdale road, aproximaite length 3.82; road No. 878, Ogdensburg- Morristown road, Part I, approximate length 6.74. Maps, plans, specifications and esti- mates may be seen and proposal forms obtained at the office of the Commiis- sion in Albany, N. Y., and also at the office of Division Engineer Guy H. Miller, Cleveland Building, Watertowin, N. Y. 'The especial attention of bidders is called to \Information for Proposers\ on pages 6 and 7 of the specifications. Proposals for each road must be pre- sented in a separate sealed envelope endorsed on the outside with the name and number of the road for which the proposal is made. Each proposal must be accompanied by a New York draft or certified check payable to the order of the State Commission of Highways for an amount equal to at least five per cent, of the amount of the pro- posal which such draft or check,ac- companies. This draft or check will be held by the Commission until ttte contract and bond are duly executed. The successful bidder will be re- quired to give a bond for fifty per cent, of the amount of the contract; such bond to be executed by a Surety Company to be approved by the Com r mission, or a bond secured by the die- posit of collateral securities to be a;p proved by the Commission. The right is reserved to reject amy or all bids. S. PERCY HOOKER, Chairman. T. WARREN ALLEN, ROBERT EARL, Commissioners. NOTICE. The annual meeting oE the stockhold- ers of the Ogdensburg Roller Mills will bo held at the office of the com- pany in the city of Ogdensburg, N. Y., on the 16th day of January, 1911, at 4 o'clock p. m., for the election of di- rectors and inspectors of election, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting. Dated Jan. 3, 1911. JOHN DORSE Y, Secretary and Treasurer. Greatness. Is its own torment.—Theo- dore Parker. BLAKE, Blake, Jan. 6.—J. W, Northcott left here Jan. 1st for his home in Cleve- land, Ohio, after spending three weeks here visiting his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, return with her husband shrdlu sh and family. Mrs. Northcott intended to return with her husband, but her mother, who is in poor health, was taken worse, so she will remain for a while.—Mrs. Arthur Heath and Miss Josie Mathews visited Mrs. Ira Gushea at Stark Wednesday.—We had a thaw Monday which settled the snow a good deal; cold again amd snowing same as usual.—Clarence Chase was in Potsdam Monday on business.—Fred HU visited friends iin Potsdam Sunday.—Mrs. Alex. Short, of South Colton, spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. George Brown and family.—Mrs. D. H. Brown and daughter Lillian left here Tuesday fioi'.. their new home in Canton. They leave many relatives and friends here who will greatly miss them. We wish them good luck and prosperity in their new home. Mrs. Bi'own has lived here 33 years. Miss Harriet will join them soon. Leonand wife will remain a while as Leon has some logs to draw and other work to do. Mercury and the Sun. The 'distance of Mercury from the sun varies owing to the eccentricity of its orbit. When he is nearest to the sun he receives ten and a half times more light and heat than we do, but when he removes to bis greatest dis- tance the light and heat are reduced by more than one-half. Even then, how- ever, the sun blazes in the skies of Mercury with a disk four and a half times larger than that which he shows to us on earth. TODAY'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS, The following New York Stock Ex- t change quotations are furnished by Stoppani & Hotchkin, members of the New York Consolidated Stock Ex- change and Chicago Board of Trade. Main office, 66 Broadway, New York; branch office, 58 Ford street, W. J. An- drews, manager. Amalgamated Copper Co 2 American Beet Sugar 43 7 American Car & Foundry Co 53 1 American Ice 18 1 American Locomotive 3d 6 American Smelcer 75 4 Amencan Sugar Atchison 103 2 Anaconda 40 Baltimore & Ohio 100 7 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 76 Canadian Pacific 198 4 Chesapeake & Ohio 83 1 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.... 135 3 Colorado Fuel Con Gas 141 (i Corn Products 14 5 Denver f ... , 29 4 Distiller's Securities Erie .« 381 Great Northern 126 Ihterboro ' 51 7 Int. Paper Co. pfd 54 Louisville & Nashville 145 3 Mexican Central 37 1 Missouri Pacific 48 &fo.. Kansas & Texas 33 National Lead 56 New York Central 112 1 New York. Ontario & Western Northern Pacific 118 7 Norfolk & Western 102 Pacific Mail 38 |3 Pennsylvania 139 A People's Gas, 100 6 Pressed Steel Car Reading 155 6 Republic Steel Rock Island. 30 5 Rock Island pfd 01 Southern Pacific 116 6 Southern RaifjW 37 3 Texas Pacific Union Pacific. : 174 2 D\. S. Scee-l.. 741 O. S. Steel pfd UK 1 Wabash 16 1 Wabash pfd 35 3 Shop Talk. \If wo didn't have to give back any change think of the money we mer- chants would make.\ \We all have our troubles,\ said the magazine publisher. \Sometimes it frets me to have to print any reading matter, «mt I suppose it must be do^e.'' —Kansas City Journal. Tfae Age of Competition. \How high is his,temperature, doc- tor?\ \Well. ke y s closely crowding the rec- ord.\ \Fine:\—Cleveland Plain Dealer. o It is generally, more profitable to r«ckon up our defects than to boast of oui nttai'iments.—Carlyle. t ooooooo.oooooo oooo 0 Larock's Specials % I For This Week. •$ <> Bill, Bell & Co.'s Pure Gold • 0 0 Flour (every sack guar- y 0 anteed) $1.43 0 0 Good Tub Butter (sweet V v and nice) per lb 29 v 0 Water white Kerosene Oil 0 0 /(nothing better) per gl.. .08 0 Royal Baking Powder, per 0 lb 39 0 Thatcher's Baking Powder, per lb 39 0 Sweet tender N. Y. State 0 (} packed Corn, per can... .08 () <> Sweet tender N. Y. State 0 0 packed Peas, per can 08 0 Full Standard Canned To- 0 matoes (red and solid <) 0 meat), per can 08 () 0 Swift's Pride Cleanser, per () 0 can , 08 6 0 Lautz Bros.' Acme Soap, $ 0 per cake 03 0 0 Yellow Danver Onions, per () 0 bushel 1.20 Q 0 WATCH FOR AFTER-INVEN- Q <> TORY SALE LATER. <> 0 0 I J. LAROCK, /> FANCY GROCER, Q 6 77 State St. - 13-15 Ford St. 0 0 Phone 301—W. Phone 20S—W. 6 0 0 OOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOO Every Shovelful of Coal Kit you put in the range or stove will mean a good, clean, hot fire, not lessened by clinkers or deadened by dust or dirt. ALL OUR COAL IS SCREENED thoroughly and freed from all slate, stones, etc., besides. When you buy coal here you get all coal. Why pay for a partly worthless mixture when you can have all coal for the same money? Offdehsbufg COal & Towincj Co., 44 NORTH WATER STREET. Two 'phones, 72. and 73. TOWN TAXES. Having received the warrant for the collection of the town taxes, I will col- lect them for thirty days from date; at the opera house, excepting Dec. 28th and Jan. 4th, which two days I will be at Heuvelton. ' Dated Dec. 19, 1910. W. M. CORDWELL. OOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOO I We Wish You a I Happy New, | Year t I . s v And with the good resolutions ^ you already have on the calen- Y dar, we hope for one:—\THAT 0 YOU WILL GIVE, US YOUR fy 0 PATRONAGE FOR 1911,\ and 0 Y we can assure you of absolute Q 0 satisfaction, also prompt and V 0 6 Q careful attention in the execu- V Y tion of orders. 0 S. P. Gallagher,! - 0 Estate. 0 6 0 ooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOO WE DON T _£>.. A to restore weakened nerves to ^ A their original strength. Glasses ^ alone won't do it; it requires A medical treatment. ^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 At first symptoms ^ weakness consult 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BUI We Supply GLASSES that will prevent those weak- ened nerves from becoming fur- ther enfeebled. of eye C. 0. Bailey, OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 62 Ford Street, Next to Woolworth'». 0 0 0 0 0 oooo oooooo ooooooo Nifty Goods At Nifty Prices For HOLIDAY SHOPPERS Sweet Oranges, large size, per doz 25 c Bananas, per doz 25 c Xmas Candies, per lb ^>/ 2 c Mixed Nuts, per lb 15 c Cluster Raisins, per lb... .25 c Malaga Grapes, per lb 18 c Holly Wreaths, each 15 c Tomatoes, canned, each...08 c Corn, canned, 3 for 25 o Pumpkin, canned, 3 for 25 c Seeded Raisins, 3 lbs. for.25 o Eggs, guaranteed, per doz.32 c J. W. COOK. • 212 State Street, t TELEPHONE 404—W. % . •••••<*• -»•••*••• ••••• At Dillingham's tb FORD STREET, Iron Clad Portland Cement, Sichville Lime in Bulk, White Crystal Lime in Barrel*, Red and Gray Cement Brick, Empire Hard-Wdl Plaster, COAL AT BOTTOM PRICES. 444^-H^-H-+4-M-H-4+-M--f+-H»M4- Turkeys,. Chickens ;-and- |:, -sfT-*? • IT* 1 | H MEATSlOFjALUl i | KINDS. m J W.J.COOK, 1 NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE. T X I i t • t ! • t t t t t t • t t t I - (• -,r«J -; 50 Barmen a Big Reduction From brated ersF-tinrngs?::; : Boy's Overcoats and Suits are Ateo In- cluded in this Sweeping Stock Reduction Sale. Every Sale Backed by Our Abso- lute Guarantee. Men's Nathan Frank's Sons Ogdensburg's 46.48-50 Ford St. ' !st Store, I, NY. I t J . • • 4 • • i t • • t t ' • • t i i i • t t
