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Page '6 THIS UGDElfflBWRB JO'TJIHSrAI], MOKEEE EBTEBKGOK. •MKIiMiW ^Jjc UDailg Journal LOCAL NEWS. ODENSBUR.G, N. Y., MAR. 10, 1913. W. M. Kelly returned to Wav.ertown today. Carlos S. Blood of Heuvelton was.a visitor in the city today. Miss Grace A. Harris of Canton spent Sunday in the city. G-ustine Flaherty is recovering from an attack oj appendicitis for which he •was operated upon at the City hos- pital last week. Alderman W. E. Robinson, who has .been ill for several weeks, is now gain- ing strength every day and will soon be restored to health. James Sarborough of Massena died at the City hospital last night and the remains were sent to his former home today by Undertaker McGillis. A .woman lost her purse, containing ?17, in the opera house Saturday. She reported her loss and though a search was made the money -was not found. Mrs. Robert Dollar has rented her Montgomery street residence, former- ly owned by O. B. Crane, to V. G. Morey, who takes possession May 1st. Miss Catherine Coyne has returned .from her vacation in Crysler, Ont., and \will be associated with Mrs. James Conway in keeping an up-to-date boarding house. W. M. Stephens, acting as commit- tee,' today sold the Chapin brick, house at 213 Ford street, adjoining ,T. G. Westbrook's, to W. H. Bentley, the present occupant, for $3,625. D. W. Mulligan leaves the last of the week for New York, whence he sails the first of next week for Savan- nah, Ga. He will be the guest of his brother John in Atlanta over Easter. A meeting of the bonding commit- tee of the common council was called for this afternoon at 3:30 to consider the proposed issue for the purpose of taking care of overdrafts and defray- ing cost of street repairs. A. A. Paquette has a force of men at work repairing the damage done by the recent fire at the Waldorf shoe store. A lath and plaster partition is to divide that store from the part oc- cupied by the Postal Telegraph. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tyo have re- turned from Atlantic City. On their way home they visited Philadelphia and New York, where Mr. Tyo select- ed new spring goods for the John B. Tyo & Sons Co. Miss Emma Johnson's class of young ladies of the Congregational church will give an Easter entertainment in ths parlors of the church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, followed by a \taffy pull\ in the dining room. The Easter ball to be given at the State armory the evening of March 2ith by the 'Ladies' League of the City Orphanage promises to be a decided success. The Opera House orchestra (Inc.) has been engaged and Mrs. John Glennon will have charge of the sup- per arrangements. The funeral of William Dawley took place at his home Sunday afternoon Members of the I. 0. 0. F. attended in a body. Mr. Dawley was a rural mail carrier. His death was due to gangrene aad blood poisoning. He was kicked by a horse some time ago but apparently recovered and return- ed to work. He lost one arm in a mill accident several years ago. The public school teachers of Rens- selaer have petitioned for increased' pay. They say in their communica- tion to the board, that the cost of liv- ing had advanced so much within the past few years that they felt compell- ed to ask for an increase, and added no city of about equal population, in the State, paid its teachers as low sal- aries as Rensselaer, except Ogdens- burg. Captain A. R. Hinkley of Oswego has arrived at Chippewa Bay to ex- amine the condition with a view to raising the big steel iake steamer which was lost on Scow Island reef Oct. 26th. This steamer is the larg- est and most valuable that has been wrecked between the canals and Lake Ontario. After lying on the reef with a large part out of water she slid ofl and turned over on her side, making over 24 feet of water over her beam and 36 feet over her stern. Yesterday was Passion Sunday in the Catholic church. It introduces the most solemn part of the Lenten sea- son and the stricter members of the communion give up all social functions and other enjoyments until the end ol the season. At this time the statues in the churches are veiled with dark purple, and the first glimpses of the approaching passion of Christ are re- vealed. Certain psalms and prayers are omitted in the services and the music takes on a more subdued tone. A public meeting of the town board of Oswegatchie was held Saturday af- ternoon in the office of the town clerk, Nathaniel Wells, to discuss -the improvement of highways. Supervis- or Nathan T. Lovejoy submitted sug- gestions as to the probable cost. It was decided to improve four miles of roads at different parts of the town including parts of the Dollar, the Heuvelton, the Eel Weir, the McCar- thy and the Zoller roads. In addi- tion to these the usual current re- pairs will be made on all the town highways. Morristown merchants are taking advantage of the excellent sleighing to fill their icehouses. 'The milk stations and F. W. McCullough have just com- pleted filling their large ice houses. The sleighing is the best of the winter since several snow flurries have made a depth of snow of about six inches, having a base of thick crust, making it possible to go anywhere. The ice is ^between 18 and 20 inches thick and is being harvested about one-quarter of a HIPPODROME \THE TWO RUNAWAYS,\ A feature Kalem western drama. \THE TENDERHEARTED BOY,\ A Biograph masterpiece, \PRIVATE -SMITH,\ A good picture. \ODD KNOTS',\ A comedy .with a scream fram start to finish. Also a popular song with orchestra, by the Columbia graphonola. Coming Tuesday! \THE MEXIQAN SPY,,\ A two-reel thrilling war special fea- ture. ALL SEATS 5 CTS. TONIGHT AT THE STAR 4—FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS—4 Projected the Right Way on the Mir- ror Screen, with the Best of Musi. \BRONCHO BILLY'S LAST DEED,\ Essanay Western, featuring G. M. An- derson. \IN A JAPANESE GARDEN,\ A Selic Scenic. \THE GAME' WARDEN,\ A Kalem Story of the New Jersey Highlands. \ST. JOSEPH'S TAPER,\ A feature Mellins story. ALL SEATS 5 CTS. Free Groceries again this week to the holders of the lucky coupoms after the first show afternoon and evening. Stoppani&Hotchkin MXHB3BR8 Consolidated »Jook EJG change of New York; Chicago Board of Trade. STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON, mile from the main shore. Because of the weight of snow, causing the water to come on the ice, considerable diffi- culty is being met in harvesting. A warrant 'charging Wilbur Van Gasbeck with jumping a board bill was sworn out before Recorder Cor- coran Saturday by William Brown, who keeps a boarding house oin State street, where Van Gasbeck lived for some time. Brown claims that Van Gasbeck owes him $17.85. The author- ities were told by Brown 'that his for- mer guest might have gone to Massena and inquiries are being made In that direction. Van Gasbeck is ani insur- ance man who came to this cilty dur- ing the past fall. About two months ago he was taken to Tftica on am order of arrest issued by the Oneida county judge in a breach of promise action in which Van Gasbeck was defendant. He protected that he was the victim of a \plot\ and said he would 'comie back .'indicated. He did come back and in- duced one of the local papers to say that he had received a clean bill of health. . ' Frank H, Corbin of Dekalb Friday .lied a petition in voluntary bankrupt- cy in the United States court. Cor- bin's schedules show that he has 11 creditors \with claims aggregating $1,- 156 and with no assets, except those claimed as exempt. One claim sched- iled by Corbin was for ?150 or three dmes the amount which Corbin re- ;eived. Nineteen years ago, accord- ng to Corbin, he borrowed $50 from a Baptist minister named Stitts, whose residence is now unknown to the bankrupt. The minister sued toi recov- 3r the loan, but he never got it. Af- ter 19 years, Corbjn's original loan has increased to $150 which represents the principal, interest and costs. The 3laim is one somewhat unusual in bankruptcy court cases. Corbin has 3vidently run up against State ex- cise inspectors. His schedules show i judgment for $550, 'secured by W. VV. Parley, State excise commissioner in Feb. 25th, and there is also sched- iled a possible claim held by the Fi- ielity & Casualty company o€ New Fork, a bonding company, against Corbin. WILL J. ANDREWS, 5* Ford Street. >P>h«n* 31X TODAY'S CLOSINd QUOTATIONS, Almagamated Copper , 08 2 American Beet Sugar '. 80 American Car & Foundry Co...... 49 4 American Ice ., 24 2 American Locomotive 85 1 American Smelter 07 4 American Sugar Atchison 101 Anaconda 85 4 Baltimore & Ohio 100 1 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 86 4 Canadian Pacific 220 Chespeake & Ohio 71 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul... 108 Colorado Fuel 82 7 Con Gas 129 1 Corn Products 10 6 Distiller's Securities 16 6 Erie *.... 26 Great Northern 126 < Internoro 58 4] 1 Int. Paper Co* Louisville & Nashville 132 4 Mexican Central Missouri Pacific 36 G Mo. Kansas & Texas 24 4 National Lead 49 2 New York Central 104 7 New York Ontario & Western 30 Northern Pacific 115 1 Norfolk & Western 104 8 Pacific Mail Pennsylvania 119 People's Gas 110 Pressed Steel Car Reading 153 G Republic Steel 24 4 Rock Island 20 7 Rock Island pfd 36 2 Southern Pacific. 98 6 Southern Railroad 24 7 Texas Pacific Union Pacific 148 U.S. Steel 59 U. S. Steel pfd 109 Wabash Wabash pfd 11 <CJ- '8 Now! IF TOU WOULD KNOW THH REASON WHY, TRY ONE OB 1 OUR ..... Mil Country Cigars 10 CENTS EACH. Made from A variety of Hava- na leaf that Its noted for its mildenss. Fragrant and sweet as a bouguet of American Beau- ty roses, but full of that dell- ciouB \tang\ that has made Ha- vana cigars the \best smoke\ in the world. Try one, then take a box on your vacation. Gm. E. ©'Connor, MANUFACTURE*. O- THE WONDER BUSTLESS MOP FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS. A mop made of chemically treated cotton yar-n so that it will absorb all dust without scattering it. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY. CITY TICKET OFFICE GILBERT BLOCK, 70 FORD STREET SPECIAL FARES TO MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN, ALBERTA, BRITISH COLUMBIA AND PACIFIC COAST POINTS 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 p . m. ferry con- aeets with all trains. Morning train arrives Montreal at noon. Tickets to ill points and information furnished. which includes a long adjustable wood handle. 59 61 Ford St., Phone 312 W NATHAN BOWHALL. Gouverneur, March 10.—The funeral of Nathan Bowhall, a well known Pit- aairn farmer and veteran of the Civil war, whose death occurred Thusday afternoon, was held from, the late home at 11 a. m. Saturday. Rev. S. A. Warner, pastor of the Wesleyan Meth- odist church of Fowler, officiated, and .nterment was made in the HaOesboro cemetery. Mr. Bowhall, who was 72 years and LO months old, had been in failing health for some time past, a heart ailment being the cause. Mr. Bowhall was born in the town 3f Diana, Lewis county, May 5, 1840, .lis parents beiu gthe late Marcus and Elizabeth Jones Bowhall. He grew ip on a farm in that section and at .•\.he breaking out of the Civil war he snlisted in Company J of the 35th New 5Torlc Volunteer Infantry and he served for two years. He decided to go t o the front again and he enlisted in Company F of the 20th New York Cav- alry and served until the close of the war. After returning home hie took up farming which he followed for many years. He resided at Natural Dam for two years and 16 years ago he purchased a farm in Pitcairn where he ha4 Since lived. Besides his widow he is survived by one son, William Bowhall; who conducts the home farm, and two daughters, Mrs. William Crossmon of this town and Miss Min- nie Bowhall, a nurse in the St. Law- rence State hospital at Ogdenslburg. How Kansas Got Its Name. The lato Colonel Inman always Insisted that Kansas got its name through mistake of a proofreader. The early Kansas Indians were Ksws, a diminutive of Kausas. In revising the works of a missionary the proofreader mistook the \u\ for an inverted \n\ and changed! it to \n\ Since then it has been Kansas. L J. LANCT0, Agent JUSTKECHViD CAS OF Roofing, Two and Three Ply Deaden- ing Felt, Red Rosen Sized Sheathing and Tarred Paper. 32 FORD STREET. This is. where you can save money an your meat purchases and at the same time get the highest, quality of meats. The constant stream of cus- tomers to our store is sufficient evi- dence of the kind of meats we keep. A satisfied customer is the best ad- vertisement we can get. \We.aim to please everybody, whether they buy in large or small amounts. Why not drop in and see for yourself. P. CAMPEAU. Genius Unappreciated. Even in these modern times the ge- nius who finds a way to benefit the human race is sometimes persecuted. A Chioago man who invented a dol- lar that would return to the owner after it had-been spent has been held to the grand jury.—Cleveland Leader. Motorist's Luck. \Well Blithers, what luck did you have with your new car?\ asked Jar- roway. \More than I ever expected,\ said Blithers. \Just three minutes after the darned thing blew up anoth- er car came along with a busted tire,, and. the owner bought my old tires for ten dollars apiece.\—Harper's Weekly. A JOURNAL ADVERTISEMENT l» THE BEST BU SIN ESS-CO AXER. YOU DON'T Wait a week for your Glasses. I can fill your prescription the same day received. All my time is devoted to PITTING and MAKING Eyeglasses. 9 ARE FOR m MEN OUT OF A HUNDRED NO MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY YOU CAN FIND THE BEST VALUE IN DUTCHESS TROUSERS. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR BUILD IS, YOU'LL FIND A LARGE AND MOST DIVERSIFIED ASSORTMENT OF SIZES IN DUTCH- ESS TROUSERS. NO MATTER WHERE YOU WANT TO WEAR THEM YOU'LL FIND DUTCHESS TROUSERS SUITABLE FOR ANY OCCASION.. WT\HAVE STUDIED THE TROUSERS .QUESTION FOR YEARS AND FIND THAT NO OTHER MAKE , MjEETS THE REQUIRE- MENTS OF SO MANY DIFFERENT MEN. $1.50 AN EXTRA. PAIR IOF TROUSERS IAI1EY, OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN. 51 Fi NEXT TO DOW'S STUDIO. PHONE 335-W. 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. PRACTICAL TAILORS, DYEING & DRY CLEANING Phone 5S3-J 65 Isabella Street f CHAPIN * LANCTP, J v 78 Ford St., Ogdensbui-fi,. W. T. 4 $ SATS i '.flKWOTr-sysa\ SHI) . ,,„, Sll IjilPHbNT 214 IN.BACK 1 % tNj |FR0NT2/8lN.BACK I % INJ fmilllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIMI[;:IIUT71llilllll,l»IIIIMI.n.linilllll H vji .^W^fflOTKHiflK J III 1 ! >< l>|i.'i 'III!* win .i FRO NT I %• 'M.BACK 1% IN-linum .^^,r^g^^»^-w=t^v^ J ^.r-j=^^^.-^Ly^ m / ; -!-l , JU!!{ K3*iSSTCV3j ©l»il|BHJ.P.*00.,N.'A Represent in style, § material and roake rFR0N.T2i4iM.BACK j^lNJiipS InQ 19.81 WOTQ. III IliiNcONT S '^m.EAQK I %irt! 1 tafeasuaasHtsssgssicjKitttt 4 FIRE, XJFH, ACCIDENT & AU- f TOM03IM3 INSURANCE. J. Life and Fire Insurance CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE, Get a»tea oa our new policy before you Jneur*. J. R. DANDY, H. J . DANDY. New York State Hospital at Ray Brook. Positions as waitresses at ?1S to $18 per month. Tlie work is eaBy aad agreeable, but good deportment and strict observance of rules insisted upon.- Apply to Matron, State Hos- pital, Ray Brook, N, Y. iom. Every style that's worth r while, made in a way that ; |i||j||| ijj leaves nothing to b e desired, jj either in the fashion, finish 1 or service. Quarter sizes^-^and notches | wherever they're better than buttonholes. IZr Pnrh ® -fm- $>K(* WM FRONTT^& IN..BACK!2~11-K|[ji 3 tssmaeEsw^saa
