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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. PAGE SIX. THE OoiDfiNSBlfRG- JOUENAJ, ©Ije JDatlu J0titnai LOCAL NEWS. OGDENSBURG-, N. Y., NOV. 22, 1911. Mr. ^and Mrs. John Hannan have gone to Mount Clemens. Thomas Madden returned yesterday from a tour with \The Top of the World\ company. The Knights of Columbus \will give an entertainment in their rooms Thanksgiving eve. The annual Christmas ball of the -Century club -will be held Wednesday, • Dec. 27th. The second of a series of entertain- ments at the Masonic club rooms will be given this evening and promises to be one of the best., Leo Sholette has succeded Theo- dore Ferguson as assistant cleric at the Seymour House, Mr. Ferguson hav- ing gone to Jacksonville. The city of Watertown has adopted an ordinance similar to \that in force ' here, limiting the speed of automobiles- \ arid\ xttetorcycles to fifteen miles an • hbfur.: •\' ;<' ''•SarY'te.-jL Hutchings has heen con- .gned to the \bed by illness the past .few- days.' At St. Lawrence State hos- pital today it was said that his condi- tion is' mow'considerably improved. ''''Mad^fne.X\ f company is .appearing all •thisVeek in Montreal. From Mon- rjtre'alv-teie\company goes to Ottawa for -two< r iiigBts and then to Kingston for 'one, coming to Ogdenstmrg on. Thanks- - giving. From here the show will go to Hamilton, Ont Attorney J. R. Keeler of Canton spent the greater portion of last week in New York city as attorney for Mr. McCrea in connection with the- action entitled McCrea vs. Arrowsmith. This action is brought by Mr. McCrea to \set aside a -will involving the disposi- tion, of some $460,000 worth of prop- erty which was left to charitable in- stitutions' by Mr. McCrea's sister. George A. Wilder, a well-known resident of Harrisville village, died at his home there Monday night, follow- -ing a long neriod of failing health. He was 77 years old. Mr. Wilder was the father of Mark S. Wilder of Water- town, Frank P. Wilder of Carthage and B. B. Wilder of Harrisville, and was associated with his sons, Mark S. and. F. P. Wilder, in the Diana Paper company of \Harrisville. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Averell Farm Dairy company at the office of the company this afternoon the following were re- elected directors: Mary P. Averell, Chester D. Averell and Edward P. Lynch. The directors' meeting follow- ed and the following officers were re- elected: President, Mary P. Averell; treasurer, Chester D. Averell; secre- tary, Edward P. Lynch. The Elks inaugurated their series of weekly suppers and entertainments at their home on Caroline street last night. Following the regular weekly meeting of 'the lodge an enjoyable so- cial session was held. Music was pro- vided by the members and the evening was :passed in a very enjoyable man- ner. Committees were appointed to arrange for the annual minstrel show and the annual loall to be given hy the Elks during the coming winter. «*' : Thanksgiving Matinee and Nif THURSDAY, NOV, 3#TH. HENRY V. SAVA6E. V SCALE OF PRICES. For Afternoon and Evening. Orchestra and first four rows in Parquet Balance of Parquet....»....\ First two vows in Balcony Next three' tows in Balcony > Balance of Baleoriyv Gallery •.. . v. 1.i -. . 1 -\ Box Seats, $1.50 and $2.00. Sale of seats for both performances opens at Music Store commencing Tuesday morning. ?1.50 1.00 1.00 75 50 , .25 the Ogdensburg Hm ^ M ^44+-M^-H^--f+^H~f ++++ 4~m4~H-H-H-M-H++ +-H++++++ A delegation of members of the local Masonic lodges attended a meeting of Black Lake lodge at Morristown last night. Master Mason's degree was con- ferred by the Black Lake lodge on sev- eral candidates. Among the prominent Masons who were present were District Deputy Grand Master C. F. Worthing of Norwood and Assistant Grand 'Lec- turer. R. P. Johnston of this city. Announcements have \been received of the marriage of Miss Blanche Su- san King to George A. Adams, Wed- nesday, Nov. 15th, at Salamanca. Mr. and Mr?. Axioms are to be at home af- ter Jan. l&'i rt R0 South Main street, Salamanca. IL is understood that Mr. Adams is to open a law office in that place. During i\\r. Adams' residence of several y«:u - s in Canton he was a member of the law firm of Hale & Adams. Rev. Jonathan B. Child, a retired Baptist clergyman, is dead at the home of his son in New York city, from a stroke of parlysis.. He was. born in Fitchburg, Mass., July 1, 1835, and was graduated from Hamilton Theological Seminary (Colgate). Ho had been pastor at Cazenovia, N. Y.; Gouverneur; Pawtucket, R. I.; Ludlow, Yt.; Amherst and East Brookfield, Mass. Mr. Child leaves a wife and two sons. LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Nov. 21.—Mrs. William Singleton is quite poorly.—There was a dance at Cleve Whalen's Wednesday night, also one at Charles Ramsey's Thursday night.—B. N. Bellows of Dickinson Center, agent for evapora- tors, called on John ^\Wagstaff Thurs- day. Mr. Wagstaft purchased one, which will add to his sugar appliances. —William Wagstaff visited the -past week at Brookdale.—Miss Emma Dishaw • visited her brother at Bra- sher last week.—Allen Dishaw spent the past week in Hermon.—Miss Maude Beckstead, whp- teaches in the Squires, district, spent Saturday ' and Sunday with relatives here.—Mrs. Es- ther Kennedy visited her friend, Miss Jennie Alexander, a few days last week before returning to her home in Ogdensburg.—Mrs. John Wagstaff and three children spent Tuesday, a guest of Mrs. Edward O'Brian, at Nor- folk.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolsten holm were called to Massena last week, owing to the sudden death of his mother.—L. K. Johnson, who has been quite poorly is gaining.—Miss Hazel French is visiting her sister and family in Norfolk.—Rollin Sullivan and family of Norfolk were recent guests at George Sullivan's.—A. J. Bancroft was struck in the face last week Monday by a horse. Both lips were cut and two teeth were knocked out.—Mrs. Nelson Ramsey of Mas- sent visited her son here a few days last week.—Homer Gravel! and son Roy of Raymondville are guests at Thomas Tobin's.—The work of -con- structing a concrete gutter along the west side of the bridge has been Com- pleted. It is now expected, that a similar work will be done on the east side in the spriiig.-^-Therc will bo services Thanksgiving mornix; at 10:30 in the Presbyterian chu; af- ter which dinner will be served. A cordial invitaton is extended to all. THE NEW YlBrBpUE?, ~ Seme one I.23 afa-j-l what he is ex- pected\ to wear ac the banquet-of the St. Lawrence 'County society .to be held at the Hotel Astor in N°w York city, Saturday evening, Dec. 9th. The committee wishes to state most em- phatically that as this is not to 'be a ladies''high t'* : ft'doesn't-matter what tine wears. The New York Central has made a rate of half-fare plus one doiiar. Sleep- ing car aceortimodatons should be se- cured some days- in advance. The cost of-the- dinner will be five dollars; • • If you intend to be present it is most important that you notify the chairman 'of the .programme commit- tee, R. J. DotfOvah, 170 Broadway, New York city, at the earliest possible mo^ ment. ••-••• . \ 5 \Old Bet.\ Hackaliali Bailey of Somers, about 1815, importea\ the\ first elephant brought info the United States. '\Old Bet,\\with other\ animals soon after Imported,/formed the first traveling menagerie \in the country, with which Van Amburgh, the lion tanier, was afterward associated. Thaddeiis and Gerard Crane, Lewis Titus, and John June, familiar to the public as enter- prising showmen, were from Somers and North Salem.—Westchester Coun- ty Magazine. Care of Shoes. Evening shoes should be wrapped in tissue paper; and\ white shoes will turn yellow unless incased In blue paper. On-most light shoe leather a spot of •Btain cart be washed off,\ but where this is impossible or the shoe is too badly soiled it is better to dye 5t a darker color or black. Various shoe dyes can be purchased and with a re- newal of color now and then you have practically -provided for yourself a new pair of shoes. ••••••••••• ••^•^•••^ Bit Helps Something New in Prices I Again at an Early Date, f v Granulated Sugar in sacks.$1.80 5 White Clover Honey 16 • Pure Leaf Lard, per lb .13 I Fresh Cookies, 3 lbs 25 .4 Tomato Catsup, 15c. value. .10 4 Queen Olives, 20c. value... .15 » Acme Soap, 8 cakes 25 Laundry Starch, 6 lbs for.. .25 Cider Vinegar, per gal.... .20 I Cor. State and Castou Sis. | A TELEPHONE 4f4— W; i «jr<»*«M»4fr *4MMMt* ••••» It is Our Latest I and Best... * v*t ft\- $ .5 «.' • -is* * •;-\\- - M A CIGAR WHICH HAS A | FINE DELICATE FLAVOR, } AND ALL THE REFINEMENTS X OF MANUFACTURE. 1 IT \5 UP TO YOU TO TRY IT. •+ Manufactured by 4 : Geo. R. O'Connor | I'\ OGDENSBURG,.^. Y. 1 ••••••-••»+• + ••-»•••••*•••.» »•«• WW&fabt M«$|j3 Measures Taken at HURLBUT & PRESTON'S \Reliable Shoe Store' HF.UVELTON, N. Y. Pit Guaranteed. ,?0CXXXDUXXXXX)OCX)0<X)O0O0O0a City of Ogdensburg 4 PER CENT. WATER BONDS for sale at par and interest. Denominations $500 and- $1,000. The National Bank of Ogdensburg. ( ( OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXX300CXX)OOC>GO Ste^pi^rSfteltlAin' MEMBERS Consolidated Stcicjc Ex-, change of New York, Chicago Board, of Trade. STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON. WILL J. ANDREWS, 58 Ford Street. 'Phone 318. TODAY'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS- Amalgamated Copper '.. Q4 3 American Beet Sugar So 4 American Car & Founuj y Co 55 4 American Tee .. . 20 8 American Locotnoti^-a...- .-•;.. American Smelter •• 74 American Sugar 118 Atchison 107 4 Anaconda 40 2' Baltimore & Ohio 30?. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 17 C Canadian Pacific ;. -239 0 Chesapeake & Ohio *• ?5 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul—111 1 Colorado Fuel - .. Con Gas r ....: 1.414 Uom Products .... 11 ' \Denyer. , •, .. Distiller's Securities 81 5 Brie.. .: 82 3 Ureax Northern 128 .IntertxKo 15 7 Int. Paper Co. pfd Louisville & Nashville 156 2 Mexican Central... 51issouri Pacific 39.7 Mo.. Kansas & Texas : :'.l 7 National Lead 510 New York Central 108 5 Now York. Ontario & Western..... 41 Northern Pacific 110 4 Norfolk & Western 111 1 Pacific Mail * «2 C Pennsylvania 122 4 People's Gas 105 3 Pressed Steel Gar Heading ^ 1517 Republic^gteel 2H 7 Rocli: Island 27 i.iock Island pfd r Southern Bacirifi ••-. ....113 4 Southern ltailroad.. ,- 30 4 Texas Pacific Onion Paoilic 174 6 0\. S. Steel : C4 CT.S. Steel pfd... ....1093 - Waft-ash,, 104= Wabnsiipfd 21 4 §Q©000O0OQQO^^ \Before You' W,«re : . Married\! You Bought•\ Has Your Wife Received Any/ in a Yearor Mpre?' || If ske hasn't -we would appre- ciate your order for a I, 2; 3 oii 5 pound box. General Markets. New York, Nov. 21. BTJTTEfi. — Firm; Teeeipts, 1,116 pack- ages; creamery, specials^ per lb., 35%e.; mrtraSi'-34340.; thirds to firsts, 26a33c.; heia Bpocials. 33c; iactory.. current make-. 20a So.. '.'•'• \ . CHEESE—Firm; -receipts, 1,711 boxes. EGGS—Firm; receipts, 7,422 cases. POTATOES—Firm; Bermuda, late crop, No. 1; per bbl., $6a7;. No. 2, $5a5.50; Mich- igan, 150 lb. bag, $2.30a2.40; sweets, Jersey, No. 1, per basket, $lal.50. HAT AND STRAW—Steady. I.IVE POIILTRY--Steaay; turkeys, per lb., lGc: geese, 12al3c. . DRESSED FOTJLTRY—Unsettled. MEAT—Live calves, western and south- ern, per 100 lbs., $3.T5a5.60.: SEEKS 1912 CONVENTIONS. SI'. Louis Newspaper Starts Fund to Get Both 3ig Parties. St. Louis, Nov. 22.—St. Louis will make a vigorous effort to obtain the Republican and Democratic national conventions of 1012. One newspaper published an .offer to pay $5,000 toward a fund which should bring the Republican convention, the same to a fund which should get the Democratic convention or. the wjiole $10,000 to a fund which should get. one of the- conventions if it shall be decided to concentrate the effort on one. Swiss Recognize Gocd Thing. Manufacture of Portland cement has become almost a Swiss. specialty, in the Jura region, in the vicinity • of Basel, the 'banks of the streams are almost lined with cement factories. ... -.*t-:7 THE DRUGGIST, 28 Ford St., Ogdensburg, N. Y.l Agent for HOYtjER'S unsuri passed caBdies. **&;gpM^ !8 1 ^><-«a^i«^»-u<jgs'.i.-::Ja-iJiS;. % U N'SCIE-N11 F I C A L L I GROUND AND POLISr \i ED GLASSES ARE PR| 'DUGT1VE Of '•\' SHUN SUCH GLASSES CONSULT SCIENTiFII MAKERS WHO FOLLOV c «#^ MODERN METHODS OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN.l 62 Ford Street, Next to Woolworth'si Just Received A FresfifSto'ck\ of 'PtilSTERS BELLADONNA. CAPSiCUiM:,. MUSTARD, KIDNEY, COUGH, STRENGTHENING. Prevent-. Colds, Cpughis, Aches Pains. Phone 542rJ. Pharhiacl Established in oman in A representatiy at #hjOles the test jiaiitifactumrs if te in this country will be pn sa ladies' fur sets . < * , astrachan, i sets and separate Japanese mink, sable n our ladies' mady-i saparite l/lirsiania s in cojei, ppbssttm 1 ine 01 iaolfis'ir coals, In ionif, black anl flitiral r *