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SATURDAY AFTERNOON PAGE- six. 1HE OGHDENSBTTRG JOURNAL. [•ill *l 1 HH»TOfWjW @ti)c JDailii Journal OGDENSBURG, N. Y, MAR. <I, 1911. It was 8 degrees below zero early this morning. Justice H. T. Kellogg holds a term of court next week at Schenectady. State Parole Officer G. C. Caldwell. of Canton, was in the city today. Under Sheriff Nilie M. Hyland, of Canton, was in the city today. Attorney R. S. Waterman was i n Al- bany yesterday arguing a case before the Court of Appeals. Attorneys Frank L. Scott, of Mor- ristown, and Lawrence Russell and George A. Adams, of Canton, were here todtiy attending court. A movement is on foot to organize a camp of, the Sons of Veterans i n this city. If the plan succeeds the camp will probably be named In honor of the late General Curtis. The Maple Leaf basket hall team de- feated Bert Loucks' team this after- noon by a score of 25 to 22. The stars for .the Maple Leaves were Sam Graham and James Spears. Esline Julius, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Julius of 1S;> Greene street, died this morning of Bright's disease. Notice of funeral will be given later. William H. Davies, of this city, is proud of his 17 hens, and with good reason. Prom December 1st t o March 1st they produced 670 eggs. This re- markable production entailed an ex- pense for feed of only ?3.2S. The entertainment committee and quartette of the Baraca class of the Baptist church held a hard time social in the church parlors last evening. It was well attended and a very enjoy- able time was spent. The Fortieth Separate company will go into camp at Pine Plains this year along with the other companies mak- ing up the third and fourth brigades of the National Guard. Tixey will re- port for duty on Aug. 5th and will re- main in camp until Aug. 13th. The \Old Maids' Club\ entertain- ment which was given in the chapel of the Congregational church last even- ing, was a great success. She chapel was crowded and overflowed into the church. Great credit is due the mem- bers of Company A for tills fine en- tertainment. Benjamin Musgrave fell on an icy walk on Ford street Thursday after- noon and was quite severely hurt. His head struck heavily on the ice, mak- ing a cut on the scalp which bled pro- fusely. Mr. Musgrave was assisted to his home and a physician was called to attend him. Rollin D. Jardin, of this city, made a record-breaking catch while fishing at the Tip-up club on .black Lake just before the season closed. His prize was a beautiful pickerel that tipped the beam at 13% pounds. It measur- ed 35 inches long and bad a girth of 17 inches. The fish maue a gamt fight before Mr. Jardin succeeded in landing it safely . Henry A. Aust's cutter tipped over on Ford street in front of the Og- •densburg bank this morning as Mr Aust was turning his horse around He was thrown out and the contents o* the cutter were scattered over the street. They included a couple dozeh of eggs, but strange t o say not a single one of the eggs was as much at cracked. Mr. Aust escaped injury. The funeral of Elias B. Friedberger was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nathan Frank. The service was con- ducted by Rev. J. Lubin, of Platts- burgh, and was attended by many of the friends of the deceased old resi dent. Mrs. A. M. Stahl, of Berlin, N. H., and Mrs. Louis Guttman, of N<- York, were here to attend the obse- quies. Word was received here today an- nouncing the death of Joseph Girard, a former resident of this city, at his home i n Bay City, Mich. He was born in Brockville 77 years ago and moved to Ogdensburg at an early age. When a young man he went to Bay City and engaged in the lumber business. His wife and a large family of children survive him, also the following sisters residing in this city, Mrs. John Owen, Mrs. George W. Brash, Mrs. Hiram J Goodno and Mrs. Thomas Meagher. Ex-Sheriff Charles C. Caldwell, of Canton, has been elected to succeed the late Judge Henry A. Turner, of Lowville, as junior vice-commander of the department of New York G. A. R. This election, which was entirely un- solicited by Mr. Caldwell, comes as a fitting recognition of his services as a soldier and as a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Caldwell has been a member of the G. A. R. since its organization and has held many official positions in that body. Pie was for five years comman- der of the local post, and was senior aide-de-camp on the staff of Major Daniels, when the latter was depart- ment commander a few years ago. Single Fare plus one dollar round trip to YORK TEN DAYS' SIGHTSEEING Tickets good on all regular,, except Main Line limited,, trams going Thursday, March ©th Final return limit Mar. 18th. Consult New York Central! ticket agents for time of trains and other information.. TODAY'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS. The following New York Stock Ex- change nuo^atinns are furnished by Stoppani & IlolchUin. members of the New York Consolidated Stock Ex- change and Chicago Board of Trade. Main office, 6t> Broadway, New York; branch office, 58 Ford street, W. J. An- drews, manager. 02 5 'in K 4 ONE NIGHT ONLY. The NcwYotkfttwMsfcrdzq <* Producitiorv, *, Its;fame is racing to tl$ four corners oj ih§ earth WOODS, FRAZEE & LEDERE!R§ PR-ODUGTION Amalgamated Copper American Beet Sugar American Car & Founby Co... American Ice Vmerican Locomotiv* :!7 I American Smeh er 7:5 (i \moiican Sugar 117 fi •Vfcchison 10o t> Inaconda Baltimore & Ohio 102 1 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 77 2 Canadian Pacific 21!! 1 Jhesapeake & Oh to > s t -1 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. ...120 Colorado Fuel i!2 Con Gas Corn Products Denver !i1 '-' Distiller's Securities !»S •> Erie 2\ (. Great Northern 12!l I Interboro If Int. Paper C<>. »fd Louisville & N,Tihvflle. -. Mexican Centra! Missouri PJWIIW. •*>•'> Mo., Kansas & Texas ;»3 National Lead 51 New York Central 100 New York. Ontario & Western 41 Northern Pacific 1 -\ I Norfolk & Western Wi Pacific. Mail Pennsylvania 1~\> 1 People's Gas 1<\ Pressed Steel Oar Reading m 1 Republic Steel ! Rock Island 2!) 2 I Rock Island pfii Southern Pacific 11•\> Southern Railroad 2o 1 fexa.-; Paciiie O'nioo Pacific IT J. S. Steel T5 1 U.S. Stetdpftl 11*1 WabisH Hi ' Wabash pfd '\\ ( Lf-ivyJ$T^m ^^.^^•••^^••••<M^«^*<«^^^^^^^^<>^^^^^ 4 That make the table attractive aud add the necessary finishing touch to the meal can be bought wisely and economically here. They are always fresh and delicious, always sure to be pure and wholesome. TRADE HERE AND SAVE MONEY. • 4 X t 4 • • laughs and score. • arc encircling the globe \Every Mite TftjovementMs ° a meaning allitsowu SCALE OF PRICES. Entire fxrst floor ¥1.5<l First 3 rows in Balcony 1.00 Balance of Balcony 7.1 Gallery 2~> Box seats 2.001 »>.. lr^au^c Sale of seats opens at the Ogdens- burg Music Store commencing Monday morning. LISBON. Lisbon, March 4.—Many have been ill with colds and grip, but are con- valescent now.—Moving is the order of the day. Jacob Rabetoy moved from O. D. Piatt's farm to Ogdensburg and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mullen have moved onto the farm vacated by Mr. Rabetoy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanes have moved from S. S. Rogers' farm onto Leland Hannah's farm and .Mr. and Mrs. O. Hosmer have occupied the farm vacated by Mr. Hanes.—Miss Bessie Brown is a guest of Mrs. John Wagner.—Mrs. Margaret Lalone has. returned home after spending several weeks with her son, Fenton, in Mad- rid.—Mrs. Lalone and Justin Tebo at- tended the Willing Workers' society at the home of Mrs. Bell Binion on Wednesday, March 1st, If death comes and you have a de- posit in Canada, your heirs will havr to go to the expense of having your estate administered upon in Canada by a Canadian citizen, and under some circumstances the Canadian govern- ment will collect an inheritance tax. Deposit in the St. Lawrence County Savings Bank in Ogdensburg and save this trouble and expense. You receive the same interest at home you get in Canada. Interest paid at 3% per annum com- puted twice a year on all sums of one dollar and upwards. ANDREW IRVING, President. JAMES E. KELLY, Treasurer. Spreckels Will Case Hearing, San Francisco, Cal., March 4.—The State supreme court has fixed Mon- day as the day for hearing the ap- peal in the Spreckels will case. The appeal is from the decision of the lower court which decided for John D. Spreckels and Adolph B. Spreckels against Rudolph Spreckels and Claus A. Spreckels in the matter of the ap- plication of the heirs for a distribu- tion of the estate left by their fath- er, Claus Spreckels, the millionaire sugar magnate. Gsncial Markets. Ni'\v Yiitl--, Miip-ll 3. Rl.'TTlSR-fl''-\-'''\' - ; 1< <ii]ils, i.^Ttl li;ii'k apes. r'HKKSK-fUi^.'ly ceiplF, l.T |! \ 1\ , J » I K - s\ n,f '. whui\ mil-:, spi'- (.•iiils'pe'r lb.. H' S :I1M'. ; Sf-i't''\'!\ >' Utility, fanrv, whitn, lM'.iiiH\.: •\•ilnn-il. ll.-ill'n-.: lower Ri-ades, as to qnulity, UalS'jc; l>;>rl skimp, Halle KGiiS —Weak: receipts, 17.HIS rases: state, Pennsylvania, and nearby, licnnery, brown. £0a21c. HAT AND STRAW—Firm. LIVE FOl'LTRT—Easy. i >K I-:SSED pori/r riv — weak: fou is. fri'Sli, western, average best, libls., i«'.r Boston Automobile Show. Boston, Mass., March 4.—The latest models in every variety of motor ve- hicle are on exhibition in Mechanics building, where, the annual show of the Boston Automobile Dealers' asso- ciation opened today and will con- tinue for one week. Luxurious tour- ing cars, rakish racers and big com- mercial trucks are embraced in the display, which includes also a com- plete line of automobile accessories. fF YOU WANT HELP ADVERTISE m THE JOURNAL. FORD STREET. A FINE SMOKE! 5c. CIGAR GEO. R. O'CONNOR, Manufacturer, 51 South Water Street. OOO* <><><>«><><SK>r«»<><>i3^'< fyuktt 6c (£l}uvcli Buecessors to Seely & SOB, (Established 1847.) 84 Ford St., Ogdenstowrg, N. Y. 0<»4K><!>«> •000*KSX>0 -SKKX SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL Klink's 3 lbs 39c, IloliedToaTiCii' lbsTTTTTTT.\.'. 25c. Sweet Oranges, large size, per doz 19c. | H. O. Buckwheat, per pkg..08c. | Tomatoes, solid state pack.7!/ 2 c. Moosehead Red Salmon.... 16c. Safety Parlor Matches, 25c. 9 pkg. 19c. Y Kerosine Oil, best i n town, 5 1 gals 35c. £ i These prices guaranteed good $ until Friday, March 10th. 4 • | Cor. Stale and Canloia Sis. | TELEPHONE 404—W. WHEN NINE CENTS WILL BUY A TACK HAMMER, TACK CLAW, CAN OPENER, CORK SCREW, TOASTER. BREAD PAN, QUART PAIL, FRY PAN, GRANITE SPOON, COOKING SPOON, POTATO MASHER, LUNCH BOX, WHY PAY TEN? 4 DOZ. CLOTHESPINS, A ROLLER TOWEL BAR, ROLLING PIN, INDIVIDUAL TEA POT, COLANDER, WASH BASIN, TIN HORN, QUART MEASURE, DUST PAN, TIN MILK PAN, GRANITE PAN, AND 50 OTHER ARTICLES. SEE OUR WINDOW. BQWMM & GLOVER, OGDEMSBURG'S REASONABLE PRICED HARDWARE. | Every Shovelful of Coal you put in the range or stove will mean a gooo\ clean, hot fire, not lessened by clinkers or deadened by dust or dirt. ALL OUR COAL IS SCREEf-JED 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 tne same money? OgdeBstajjiCoa! & Towing Co., 44 NORTH WATER STREET, Two 'phones, 7? and 7|i * * • 4 4 4 LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, INCLUDING SPLIT FOOT AND WHITE FOOT. REGULAR VALUE 25c. LADIES' WASHABLE REINDEER GLOVES, IN WHITE AND CHAMOIS, SIZES 5!/ a TO 7'/ z . REGULAR VALUE $1.00. 25 BEDSPREADS WITH SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS ) SIZE 72x81, REGU- LAR VALUE $1.75. 100 PILLOW TOPS, INCLUDING BURLAPS, SATEEN AMD FANCY EF- FECTS. REGULAR VALUE 25c. 50 FULL SIZE SOFA PILLOWS, COVERED WITH SILK, SATIN AND TA- PESTRY. BOUGHT TO RETAIL AT $1.25 AND $1.50. (Main Floor.) h'M^n-: LADIES' WHITE AND COLORED OUTING NIGHT GOWNS. REGULAR VALUE $1.00. LADIES' BLACK HEATHERBLOOM AND MERCERIZED PETTICOATS. REGULAR VALUE $1.00. (Second Floor.) TONIGHT 1 P. M. Until 9 P. M. I Nathan Ogdeiisbarg's Greatest Store, 46-48-50 Ford St. Ogdeistmrg, N. Y. t 4 i i 4 t t t 4 4 4 4 t X 4 4 4 « • 4 I • • •: t 4 • • 4 t 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 i * 4 4 4- 4 t 4 4 4. % 4 4 4 4 % i x 4 X \ • X X 4 X