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Page 6 THE mmmmfm jjoTrrarAE, SATURDAY IETEEKOOK. OGDENSBURG, N. y., MAR. S, 1913. H. G. Mayne was in Malone yester- day. Miss Jessie Cook leaves today for New York on a business trip. The Young Men's club of St. John's church -will meet in the choir room Monday evening a t 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. James Caufield and two chil- dren arrived home this afternoon after a visit of several weeks at Morrisburg. The preacher at the Universalist etrarcji Sunday morning will be S.ev. H. T. Kearns of the Canton Theologi- cal school. •Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver of Pots- dam are visiting Mr. Oliver's brother, James Oliver, and family, on Has- brouck street. _ Fred Tracy, Sr., of Canton and Charles Shar.p of Ogdensburg, both for- mer residents of Madrid, are now em- ployed in the- chair factory for a sea- son. County Treasurer R. L. Reynolds of FranMiu county is steadily gaining in strength at his home in Malone since his return- from the Ogdensburg City hospital on Wednesday- Cards were received today from Hon. Edgar A. Newell bearing post- mark of Agencia, Republic of Panama Mr. and Mrs. Newell are making a tour through the south. United States Judge Ray has dis- charged from bankruptcy Theodore Gegoux, Jr., of Watertown; Josiah Premo, of Malone; Thomas F. Dick- inson, of Mooers, and John B. Mon- troy, of Heuvelton. . Dr. J. W. Thompson was elected ex- alted ruler of Watertown Lodge of Elks at the annual meeting of the lodge, Thursday evening. The officers of the lodge were elected throughout with practically no contests. Primrose & Dockstader's minstrels, with which Raymond Wylie, formerly of this city, has made a great success, is booked: for March 27th at the opera house. \Get-Ricn-Quiek Wallingford\ has cancelled owing to early disband- ment. A special meeting of the town.-board was held today at the office of the town clerk for the purpose of hearing- suggestions with reference to the sys- tem of road work to be followed dur- ing the coming season. There was a good-sized attendance of residents of all parts of the town. Fred J. Clark of Iona has bought the Martin Goolden farm at Buck's Bridge. He takes legal possession in a few days, his son Jay coming to run the farm this year as Mr. Clark is en- gaged in a creamery at Iona for this season and cannot leave no. Mr. Clark is a native of Buck's Bridge. The launching of the two new- steamers of the George Hall Coal company of Ogdensburg takes place today at Wyandotte. The Ogdensburg party who went to the shipbuilding plant to witness the launching left this city yesterday morning at 10:30. They occupied a private car on the Grand Trunk. Division Freight Agent Frank L. Wilson of the New York Central says that the freight traffic on the division during the month of February had been practically normal with the amount carried in the same month last year. No figures to show the amount of traffic handled during the month were obtainable. Congressman Merritt of this dis- trict voted to sustain the veto by Pres- ident Taft of the Sundry civil bill in the House Tuesday, during the dying hours of the 62nd congress. The veto was overridden by a vote of 264 to 48. Congressman Mott of the neighboring district was among those who voted not t o sustain the veto. The L. McGillis Furniture company yesterday received a consignment of grass furniture, the first ever seen here, direct from Hong Kong, China. The s shipment consisted of twenty packages and came across the ocean on the S. S. Cyclops. It was shipped out of Tacoma on Feb. 10th. The- fur- niture is being greatly admired at the McGillis store. Saranac -Lake's $90,000 post office ap- propriation is not affected by the pro- vision added by the Senate to the pub- lic buildings bill last week, preventing the erection of new buildings in cities and villages Where the postal receipts are less than $10,000. The receipts at the Saranac Lake post office are well above $10,000—in fact they are about three times that amount. The bill which provides a new post office at Saranac Lake has passed both the House, and the Senate at Washington. Washington. The Holstein-Friesian Breeders' as- sociation of S Lawrence county will sociation of St. Lawrence county will noon, March 13th, at 2 o'clock. The session will open with a business meeting, after which E. H. Dollar will deliver an address. The evening ses- sion will open- at 8 o'clock, and ad- dresses' will be made by M. S-. Nye, a breeder of Preble, N. Y., - arid Charles S. Phelps, superintendent of the \ St. • Lawrence County Farm \ON THE LEVEL\ 1 ' Don't you-think you should help;- your Stomach,. Liver and Bowels ' • When they show signs of weak- ness.? Carelessness only invites 1 sickness.- Be wise in time and. get a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It prevents Stomach Ills, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. Try it today. TONIGHT AT E \THE PHANMTON SHIP,\ Edison. True to Ber sailor husband a young woman struggles against, poverty and the ardent love making of another un- til his long absence convinces her of his death. But as she goes to the church to marry the other, a vision of her Irusband's ship warns her that he is still alive. A great story. \DOWN ON THE RIO GRANDE,\ a L,ubin melodrama in which Mexican soldiers clash with Uncle Sam's cav- alry. \HOW FATTY MADE GOOD,\ a vi- tagraph comedy with many laughs. Mr. Hughie Mack plays the lead. Victrola Selections: Minstrel spec- ialty, \Working on the Farm,\ by Gol- den and Hughes. i^TALL SEATS 5 CENTS.\\!! Groceries Given Away Tonight. HIPPODROME SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT BILL. \THE ADOPTED CHILD,\ Pathie two-rele masterpiece. The rage of Europe and Australia, and greeted toy capacity nouses in America. A thrill- ing, pulsating drama of the life of a poor orphan adopted by ragpickers and reared to budding womanhood, featuring Pascal and Cappelani, tine leading actors of France. If you lift- ed the \Two Orphans\ you will like this pretty picture. \LADY PEGGY'S ESCAPE,\ a Ka- lem feature produced in Ireland. This is a thrilling war drama. \THE BROKEN HEART,\ a mag- netic story of pathos. \THE PRESS GANG\ and \BOOB'S A BOOB,\ two roaring comedies. Also \My Little Persian Rose\ by the Peerless Quartette and \Lucky Moon\ by the champion ball player of the world. S^~A FIVE-REEL SPECIAL SHOW FOR 5 CENTS. Always a good show at the HIPPO- DROME, but tonight is our special. Take it in. Bureau at Canton. Musical numbers by local talent will be furnished at both afternoon and evening sessions. In the face of the severe cold and storm of Thursday evening the chapel of the Congregational church was fill- ed at the Easter free will offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the church. The president, Mrs. Fred J. McVean, presided. Splen^- did music was rendered by the choir and papers were read by Mrs. Loreii Evans, Mrs. James Russell, Miss Julia Stacey, Miss Louise Chandler and Mrs. A. F. Rock, and after a few well chos- en words by the pastor, the company adjourned to the dining room of the church, where the tables were found! loaded with good things and finely dec- orated with lamps and roses. The cof- fee for which the ladies of this church are renowned, was exceptionally fine, being donated by Joseph Larock, the groceryman. Much credit is due Missi Nettie QUadlin and Mrs. Edward Ruth- erford and their helpers. A fine of- fering was received for missions and the evening was very profitably spent by all. The annual report of the board of directors to the stockholders of the New York Central shows that with the consent of the Public Service commis- sion the company procured during the year 80.081 shares of stock of the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Rail- road company at a par value of $8,- 008,100 at a cost of $10,250,368 and 9,- 322 shares of stock of the Utica & Black River Railroad company of a par value, of $932,200 at a cost of $1,- 877,960. An increase of $1,142,300.67 in the income of the company, due to the acquisition of the stock of these two companies and the New York & Harlem Railroad company, is report- ed, showing that the propositions were paying ones for the New York Cen- tral. The report states, \Improve- ments at Utica, consisting of a new brick and stone passenger station,, elimination of grade crossing at Gene- see street, a new engine terminal, in- crease of terminal yard tracks and the installation of new signal apparatus'\ caused an expenditure of $1,353,057.24 daring the past year. * Art. Art is the great and universal re- freshment. For art is never dogmat- ic ; holds no brief for itself; you may take it, or Vou may leave it. It does: not force itself rudely where it is not wanted. It is reverent to all tempers,, tc all points of view. But it is wilful— the very wind in the comings and go- ings of its influence, an uhcapturablei fugitive, visiting our hearts at va- grant, sweet'moments; since even be- fore the greatest works of art- we 1 often stand Without being able quite 1 to lose ourselves-! That restful- ob 1 liviorl comes, we never quite know when—and it is gone! But When it' comes, it is' a spirit hovering with, cool wings, blessiug us, from least toi greatest, according to our powers; a spirit deathless and Varied as human; life itself.—John Galsworthy in the: Atlantic. Greatest Chsrm. As self-consciousness is the most hampering and distressing trait a woman can- have, its opposite is cor- respondingly attractive. The faculty of quick sympathy, of being able to throw 'her interest at once into the interest of the other person, is per- haps as great a charm as a woman can possess. It outweighs brilliancy. —Clara Louise Burnham. Her Dread. There is nothing more painful to an actress than to appear on the stage looking as old as ~ she really is. —\My Autobiography,' by Madame Judith. cr MIMBER8 Contclttcted •iock Ex- change of New York,. Chicago Board of Trade. STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON. WILL J. ANDREWS, 51 Ford ttrcei. Then* 311. TODAY** CLOSING SUOTATIONS. Almagamated Copper , *. 69 American Beet Sugar ,. 31 4' American Car & Foundry Co. 50 6 American Ice 24 4 American Locomotive 35 1 American Smelter..... 6.8 2 American Sugar Atchison 101 Anaconda 35 7 Baltimore & Ohio... -. .100 2 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 89 Canadian Pacific 225 i Chespeake & Ohio 71 6 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul... 108 1 Colorado Fuel.. Con Gas .129 6 Corn Products,.,,..'.. 10 4 Distiller's Securities ,.. Erie 26 5 Great Northern 126 4 Interboro ... 58 2v Int. Paper Co....' Louisville & Nashville 133 Mexican Central .-,..... Missouri Pacific 37 Mo. Kansas & Texas National Lead New York Central 105 4 New York Ontario & \Western Northern Pacific 115 1 Norfolk & Western 104 7 Pacific Mail Pennsylvania. 119 2 People's Gas Pressed Steel Car 27 Reading 154 2 Republic Steel 25 Rock Island 21 5 Rock Island pfd 36 4 Southern Pacific 99 Southern Railroad '. 25 3 Texas Pacific Union Pacific 150 1 U.S.Steel 59 7 TJ. S. Steel pfd....' , 10S Wabash Wabash pfd GENERAL MARKETS. New York, March 7. FLOTJK—Receipts, 24,000; shipments. 35,- 000: spring patents, $'1.45a4.75; winter straights, $4.50a4.G0; winter patents, $4.75a 5.20; spring clears, $4.20a4.40; winter low grades, $3.90a4.20; Kansas ttralghts. $4.15a 4.25; rye hour, fair to good, $3.40a3.S0; choice to fancy, $3.C0a4. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR —Per 100 lba., nominal, $2.25a2.40: CGRNMEAL —Steady; fine white and yellow,. 51.30ai.3o; coarse, $1.25al.30; kiln dried, ?3.05. RYE—No. 2 c. i. f. Buffalo, 05c. BARLEY-Malting c. 1. f. Buffalo, 55aG2c. RICE—pomestic, 4%a5%c; Patna, Ofta G%c. WHEAT — Receipts, 86,000; shipment. 170,000; No. 2 red, elevator export, $1.08%; No. 2 red, f. o. b. afloat, $1.11; No. i north Duluth, f. o. b. afloat, $1.00%; wheat was steady; the government report, to be is- sued on Monday, was being awaited; May, 98c; July 97%c. CORN—Receipts, 161,000; shipments, 164,- 000; No. 2 new f. o. b. afloat, 57%c. OATS—Receipts, 05,000: shipments, 70,000, standard white, in elevator, 38V2C, nomi- nal; No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 38a33%c; No. 4. 37a37%c. FEED—Quiet: western spring bran, 100 lb. sacks, $22.25; standard middlings, $23.25; city, $22; bulk, $22.50. TALLOW—Prime city, 6%c; special, 7c; country, 6a6%c. MOLASSES—New Orleans, open kettle, 35aS5c. SUGAR—Raw, steady; Muscovado, 89 test, 3.0,4c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.54c; mo- lasses sugar, 89 test, 2.80c; refined, steady. BUTTER—Steady; receipts, 7,369 pack- ages; creamery, extras, lb., 36%c; firsts, 35a36c; seconds, 33a34c; thirds, 31a32c; held, extras, 35c; firsts, 33,4a34%c.; , sec- onds, 32aS3c; state dairy, tubs, finest, 34a 35c; good to prime, 33c; common to fair. 24a29c.; process, extras, 26a27%c; firsts, 25 a26c; seconds, 22a23c; imitation cream- ery, firsts, 25a2Gc; factory, June make, 22a 24c; current make, firsts, 22a23c; seconds, 21a21%c; thirds, 19a20c; packing stock, current make, No. 2, 20»^a21c; No. 3, 18a 20c. CHEESE—Easier; receipts, 329 boxes; state, Whole milk, specials, white, winter, lb., 16V£c; held, 17Hal7y 2 c; colored, win- ter, 16%al7c; held, 17%al8c; average run, winter, 15%al6c; held, 16V4al7%c; colored, winter, 15Hal6c; held, i7al7 1 /ic; daisies. 33%a33kc; state skims, held, specials, 12a 14c; winter, specials, ll%al2c.; fair to choice, 5al0^c; undergrades, 2a4c EGGS —Weak; receipts, 21,234 cases; fresh gathered, extras, doz., 21a22c; extra, 19%a20c.; seconds and lower grades, 18%a 19c; dirties, 16al7c; checks, lOaloc; re- frigerator, firsts, KaieV&c; lower grades, 12al5c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites, good to large size, 24a 2Gc; defective in size, etc., 2ta23c; hen- nery browns, 21a22c; gathered brown and mixed colors, I9%a20 1 /4c. HAT AND 'STRAW—Steady; timothy, new, 85e.a$1.05; shipping, 75a80c; clover, 75a80c.; clover mixed, 75a92^c.; long-rye straw, $1; oat, 55a60c; small bales, 2^a5c. less. POTATOES—Weak; Bermuda, new, bbl., ?4a5.50; Maine, bag, Sl.7oal.85 ; \Long Island, i:2.50a2.75; state, $1.75al.80; western, $1.70a i.SQ; sweets, Jersey, basket, $lal.40. LIVE POULTRY—Scarce and very firm; chickens, lb., 15c> fowls,' 1614c.; roosters. WAc; turkeys, 20c; geese, ll'Ac; ducks, 20c; guineas, 65c; pigeons, 30c DRESSED FOULTRY-Firm; western froisen milk fed broilers, 12 to box, 24 lbs. to dozen and under,\ 28c; 2s to 30 lbs.. 23a 25c; fryers. 31 to 45 lbs. and over to dozen, 17ai9c; roasters, 48 lbs. and over to doz- en,' 21c; fresh roasters, staggy, 16al8c; frozen corn fed broilers, 24 lbs. to dozen and under, 24a25c; 28 to &0 lbs. to dozen, Slafec.; roasters, 48 lbs. and over to dozen, 19a20c; fresh roasters, coarse and staggy. I4ai5c.; chickens, TSbls., Philadelphia and other nearby, squab broilers, pair, 80a90c; broilers, lb., 30a35c; roasting, 23a24c; av- erage, lSa20c; Pennsylvania broilers. 2oa 30c; roasting, 18a20c; average chickens, 15aiGc; fowls, western, boxes, 15al9V&C; bhls., 15%al7c; old roosters, 13%c; frozen, ^O; 1, 20c; frozen, No. 2, 17al8c; squabs, •white, dozen, $2'.25a5.25; dark', $1.75; fresh spring turkeys, western fancy, 22a24c; frozen spring turkeys, western, 24a24%c CALVES—Live veal, per 100 lbs., $9a 12.50; cull veals, $6'a8.50; barnyard calves, :$4.50a6; country dressed veal calves, prime, lb., 16c; common to goou, 14i/ 2 al5!4c.; grassers and buttermilks, fl^aM^c. LARD — City, 10?£c.; middle west, 11a 11.10c.; continent, li.55c.; South America, 12.05c; compound, 7%a8V&c CUT MEATS-^-Piekled bellies, 12&al3c; pickled hams, 14%aloc. CHICAGO—HOGS—Receipts, 16,000; mar- ket 15c higher, closed weak; today's prices, $8.35a8.95; Yorkers, $8.S5aS,95; pigs, $6.85a8.70. . BUFFALO — HOGS ^- Market higher, closed steady; on sale, 3,200; prices, $9.35a 9.50'; ?>igs, $9.35a9.50; pork, mess. ?20.50a2t: clear, $22a24; family, $22.50a23.50; beef, m0ss, $21a22; family, $24a25; extra India, ;3Sa40. , To Keep Bread. Bread should be kept in an earthen- ware pan, which should have a cover. This pan ought to -be scalded, once a week, and then carefully dried. s Happy Now! IF YOU WOULD KNOTT THH REASON Wiry, TRY ONH O? OUR .... North Country Cigars 10 CENTS EACH. Made from a variety of Hava- na leaf that Its noted for Its mildensa. fragrant and sweet as a bouquet of American Beau- ty roses, but full of that dell- clous \tang\ that has made Ha- vana cigars the \best Bmoke\ in the world. T-ry one, then take a box on your vacation. Geo. ft. 0' MANU FACTU BER. O- THE WONDER DUSTLESS MOP FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS. A mop made of chemically treated cotton yarn so that it will absorb all dust without scattering it. PRICE $1.00 EMI which includes a long adjustable wood handle. 59-61 Ford St., Phone 3I2-W YOU DON'T HAVE TO Wait a week for your Glasses. I can fill your prescription the same day received. All my time is devoted to FITTING and MAKING Eyeglasses. C. 0. BAILEY OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN. 31 FORD ST., NEXT TO BOW'S STUDIO. PHONE 335-W. OUR SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED The Latest Shades in Grey Pin Checks will be the Prevail- ing Colors for This Spring. Make Your Selection Early While Our Line isComplete. t Coyk& Flaws PRACTICAL TAILORS. Q DYEINC & DRY CLEANING Phone 553-1 65 Isabella Street I CHAP IN A LANCTO, f 71 Ford St., Ogdentbur-fl, N- Y. FIRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT ft AU- TOMOBILE INSURANCH. I J. R. DANDY & SON Life and Fife Insurance CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE. Get r*tM on our new policy before you Insure. J. R. DANDY, H. J. DANDY. New York State Hospital at Ray Brook. Positions as waitresses at ?ifi to $18 per month. The work is easy and agreeable, but good deportment and strict observance of rules insisted upon. Apply to Matron, State Hos- pital, Ray Brook. N. Y. ESS Tl ARE FOR 09 A HUNPi OUT OF ED NO MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY YOU CAN FIND THE BEST VALUE IN DUTCHESS TROUSERS. t NO MATTER WHAT YOUR BUILD IS, YOU'LL FIND A LARGE AND P^IOST DIVERSIFIED ASSORTMENT OF SIZES IN DUTGH^ ESS TROUSERS. NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO WEAR THEM YOU'LL FiND DUTCHESS TROUSERS SUITABLE FOR ANY OCCASION, WE HAVE STUDIED THE TROUSERS QUESTION FOR YEARS AND FIND THAT NO OTHER MAKE MEETS THE REQUIRE- MENTS OF SO MANY DIFFERENT MEN. $1.50 TO $6.00 AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS W^^^} WILL NEVER COME iver You Are syr Sorine H agsssosgega 3 £§ FRONT gJ^IN-BACK 1% _ iijjHuijjijiitiiiti.miHH: i^';-'iH'i:iiiTTrTm p-'ivr.^^^.-ui&ti&taszrcnir.zs&x'v r^t $=^Zg&&IjG!^&J^X2JZUMZWi3&?. sssaaa;/ r&r37J!l&m*7X^pft?tt!l?Z.!M ^•SESS^I Ol8lt,BVC.R.ACO J ,H.V 1 'X^^i^^!V^^!^ff^SS^SSIS*K^Si Represent in style, jMniiijPi||i|!i,f material and roake pPiWifffflmfflfffidlnj m -A p ljj^t worrS in IP IFRONT 2 v* I:I.BM:K I-Xa \rW\ •<• Mle last WQIQ 1U »j coliardom. i£ffi2CiCjnSUi=i33&SM£iffi!S&*.aS ; jKR*a^j^j&Tcs^sv;;ea5Ri Every style that's worth while, made in a way that leaves nothing to be desired, cither in the fashion, finish or service. Quarter sizes—and notches j|| wherever they're better than buttonholes. 15c each, Q for £5£ -feT] p imiiiirrmn-mTTirmTrTTr.TramTmgi. J&.JLJL *U \m <•••• i- »• «•.\' \ vaM.^g 'a« s^ctii.^ £>T=~-'--.. i-fei
