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\Wedni FASH In th DE fHE NORWOOD Wednesday,'February'1, 1922 i <*„ • • *•\ • .••••\ i .-;.'•' ' '• seemed »to work harder .and to use > i flfhpi* \NTnvfftllr T '' ' P ass • work m ° re extensively. The iii • • ff • ' critical defense which had beea maih- I 1 < Mis. Edward Flynn is^ntertaining ***** throughout the first half was k \ her mothei, Mrs. Lowry, of Briar Hill' abandoned,., and offensive work came I The following members of the li- m f or lte J. 0 ^ ***?\£ share ? f - &t - < Urary commie motored to Canton te ? ton - Tlu ' e ? Watertown p i ay ers ' (Saturday t Q ,Mtend the funeral of Mr. * h<) comprised the- offensive unit of \ Hepburn: fcs. A. W, Wheeler, Mrs. thto ^Tr*,, 1 * 0 ^ 6 *?* Rei J ly ?w. T -Rn^TW.^ i> a iT»K-wi««. H o -i.-worked the ball .down to center H. T. son Eogers; .Horace Douglass and ,f. Walter O'Brien.. Ralph Wing Hairi '\\ worKea lae Dau . Q own 10 cenier Jrace Doue-las* and repeatedly, but failed to tally, mainly as a result of the careful guarding of Members and Mends of the W. C. K t le ?; and McClelland. U d t ft th l^th K * U W P^ed a maj T. U., don t forget the regular'month- a major role in the it i -H ly meeting on Tuesday afthree o'clock S ame ' securing two pretty field gouls \ Mis. S. E . Eldridge. and meanwhile preventing his man '\\\•' from scoring. French, although not Ov« Parishville scoring from the field made good 04 at the ho. ADD Norfolk H. Ort Fm Norfolk H ling, Jan, 27, the four foul.shots. Phillips* was ifemov- x Tb* nionfe* below ' the a fid \K lowes low I low §\ Tr| year* tpr f es, w The] to 7-; ,ed to 1 than i ^oVneyed to fcariahville ^'TJ* 6 game £ ° r f lugg Q m f* „ . With the score standing 8 to 7 111 i's favor Watertown started • which was quickly disposed close checking and guarding. O'Brien and Flanders, guards. In the Watertown made one more foul shot Buiefess, forwards; Baker, center; L. , g first few minutes of play in the sec- ond quarter/Flanders was ruled off the floor, Creighton taking his place. rf meanwhile Norwood incteased its to \ f ints - w ^ th t^ score at both .teams struggled franb- the floor, Creighton taking his place. \^ gg Irf sp te of the fact that the score was call y m a « effo1 ^ to kee P the scor ° 10 to 4 against them. Norfolk rallied down to the minimum. •• and scoied 3 pp'nts, C. O'BrienrBak- ' Jt was a f J?^* straight^ victory er, Bugesa'-and Creighton each scor- fov Norwood \ttigh school. The local ing a goal, mak : ng t^e sco-e 12 to 10 to?sers have »* d « fe f b ^ °\ ce fch ^ in Noifolk's favor. vea1 ' ^ hen St Maiy's Academy of During the last half Norfolk was Ogdensbmg turned the tuck by a 23 always m the lead and kept ,t thruout to 1 Z «°« This was the fomth the half, thereby w nnm K the game ^ u e °* the season foi Watertown hy a scoie of 27 to 23 The outcome Hl sh, * I * * of this contest \brings Norfolk mto tmee they season foi having piev ously won in a low before striking place in the league the locals The summaiy TOEA], Pressing Alreai Mi Every \fool tri hlpself Jn^tanoe peicenta jthn r *>*> no j ^ CONGREGATIONAL LADIES Watertown H.Rh G. F. T P. \ ANNOUNCE GROUP LEADERS Mllls> x f At the annual business meeting of ^loirson c . the Ladies Aid Society of the Con- jj ei ]i Vj r g.'. ' gregat onal church held Jan 14, the Mal ^ j ' following officers weie elected for the ' r ensuing year* President, Mis Geoige rp o j. a j g 3 2 8 1 Fiet\her vice president, Mis Andiew * ^secretary, Mrs Smith, treasmei, Miss N orwood HIK1) G F# T >P> 0 0 0 .2 1 0 0 2 0 0 Donor of Libraries ; in NortK Coiinti'y Dies From Injuries l« • j j> — HIP.. . I\ ^ _ • • ' „ ' 3 Gave Half, Millibn *o Ogdensburg , .».«• H. meeting wall \be hold t afternoon The urday morning* and burial made sity Also Received NATIVE OF ADIRONDACK *TOWN *A. Barton Hepburn, financier', au- thor and economist, died Wednesday morning. On Friday he,was strackr by a 'bus and suffered .a' compo'tind fracture of. his right leg Mt-at the* time attending physicians did, not be- lieve his injuries \were of a dangerous character. Later, However; jUri H,ep- burn's condition underwent a change for the worse, becoming criticaj,;\ AJonzo Barton Hepburn} TWas 61 not only as a ba'rikef and finaiiciet, but as an'econoinist Of note^\In.eariiy life he figured to some extent in New York State politics. Bom in Colton, July 24,, 1846 ? he was graduated from Middiebufy'Cot-' lege. He began his\ career at instruc- tor of mathematics at St. Lawrence Academy and soon became principal of the Ogdenshurg p insti- g tute which he left after a short time to practice law in Colton, •/'. '•.'•' ' . Served—in State Assembly . '. In 1875 he .was elected to the. state Assembly where h,e served hty i^8Q Latci he became supeimtendent ^ the Banking Depaitment of New Yoik State, state bank e\.aminei and state comptiollei.of currency. * Aftei let ing fiom active politics he went to New Yoik C ty, wheie he \V 11 f 'a'Wroupleadeis; Mr<? W J Fletchei, Phillips, if \\W Martin, Mrs. LaFiancois, Mis Speais, if . <™ jnstable. f x ^ nch ' lf Sti^-Collectois: Januarv—Mrs Sm'th, Wilbui, c va> Vs Crouch, MfssFullei, Mis. Powell Kc11v > *• B co' 1 February—Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. McClelland, 1. g ' l nos, Mrs. LaFranco s, Mi s Cham fr^iia-n Totals ^' par^h—Mrs Andrew^Mis Emery, •s. Adams, Mrs. Hall 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 became associated w th several of the largest business coipoiat ons :n the cotmtiy He served as a director 6n the boaids of the Bankers' Tiust Com- pany, Fust National Bank, Woolworth Company, American Car and Foundiy Company, Seais-Roebuck & Company and many others He was successfully piesident of the Third Nafronal Bank, vice piesi- dent of the National C ty Bank and pres dent of the Chase National Bank Mi Hepburn was a trustee of the 0 \ Rcjckef ellei Foundat on and a member 2 1 of the New Yoik C ty Chamber of 4 Commeice, the Pilgrims, the Academy 0 of Political Sc ence the Japan Society National Geographic Society, Metio- 11 Refeiee—\Al\ Fields Time of halves—^20 minutes ) April—Mis. n W^V P ro<>f is «vm TJie wilf. to Marv f. 3 \ 1 jft ./e,» step • viOef T4 *w \go^ <^her dea *to \Ker and the •»00, to sort. Ca The \nist Holt, \When the local team -ailived home .,-. they weie met at the stab on by a •Mrs. Miilholland, Mis. Hany thiong of enthusiastic citizens who Hams,, Hazel Oliver ge=c\ n a e rman, Mrs, F G. Fletcher, Mrs. -- .epard I// •\'••np—^Mrs KJ ^Hathaway, v h dlilv—Mrs Kinsman, Mrs. Harold Claik, Mrs Johnson g matched up Mechanic street to Mam stieet singing school songs amid a glare of led l'ghtsr Noiwood High school defeated the Cranston, Mis Nims, chateaugay High school at the gym- Mrs S. A. Drew, .Mrs Moulton v August—Mrs. 'V andewalker, Mis e, Lucia Yale, Mis A M. Ruther- ford. September—Miss Rutherford, Mis. j Mrs Gibson, Mrs Spencei Octobers-Mis. Wrght, JIis Bush, Nichols, -Mrs. McClfelland „November—Mrs. A J Phillips, Mis . B. Prmgle, Mrs. Mart n, Mi s Chas. ) nasium last Tuesday evening in a one s lied contest by a scoie of 56 to 9 N01 wood's\ second\ team took the flooi in the final stages, of the game, and held its opponents to three points Other Basket Ball Notes » ws cemeteiyl Relatives of Mr. Hepburn, living in, . are & brother, Herbert M. well known taxidermist of Mrs.' F. first money ««« Hen 1 i.'T? to Hepburn of Russell, ' Miss Hepburn and Mrs. Maude Short of 'Malone. A sister,. Mrs. Henrietta Pel- sue, lives in Akron, Ohio. BRASHER * FALLS. West Stockholm Rev. E. F. Felton- preached heie Sunday from a text found in Romans . ll:2J>22. Everyqne who heard it pio- ~~ „ ' - nounced it a good sennon—The Bfrth •Ralph Cardinal, of Malone, was a club_of Sanfordville, held then business caller at the Agricultural anJ]Ual i, ail q Ue t at the home of Lester Works lasjt Tuesday, . ' DvKert Saturday ' evening:—A . great ,\Jky Kennehan of Ogdensburg^was » b a recent guest of his. brother, Harold. • Claries Foley and Fi-ancis Leary have gone to. Syracuse to take a busi- ness course at Syracuse University^ Mr. and ,Mrs. A, E, Kingston and son, Adeibert, were d'nner guests of. IVtr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill Fr;day .Among the teachers who spent the Vpeek...end at home\ were the Misses! Mabel Quinell and Anna Hurley ;of j -3\Iassena, and Ann Laiitry and Helena j •Lyons of Oi*densbui;g. - '•' • | John Butler of the P. N. S., spent th,p week py\A i>t horap, /\M.v. and Mrs. C. B. Mahoney and rhldien weie dmnei gue^t-, of Mis P E Kennehan Sunday evenmp 1 JWI=: W F. Maguiie spent Fuday in Malone A meet-ng was held in St Patuck's H, Stokes, Everyone is invited to I come. The lache& aie requested to Martin have!come and bmist some refreshments^ ere they- will < and stay tni the cvonmg^ 'A ffec\ It'the Remington ! lunch will be s&ved-in the basernent Don't miss this opportunity.—-A very quiet wedding took ^place recently, when Miss M^uon Taylor of this place, was maiued to George Rose by Rev Carter of Norwood. They 1 are at home on then farm near*the f Page school house—-Mi's. B., Strait enter- tained Mrs. Robert Shaver, Mrs. Chas taned Coffey and Mrs Elmer Bicknell^for a SIK o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon of last week—Fanners have been,busy filling their ice houses the imsit week. Subscribe For This Paper. even n\ foi the pninose df discussing oigamz ng a co\it of the Catholic Dau^hteis of Amer ea A mpat sunppi was seived m Ciap- ser's hall Tuesday evening by the men of the Method =t chuich Mrs Fiank Ciowlev, who has been veiv ill suffeunc; fiom an pttack of pneumonia, is murh improved (Mrs. W H. McCarthy and Mis W. Hupmoblle Truths Known To Everyone Costs of opeiation held an exceptionally low level. to of the Museum of Natural Interested in International -Affairs. Ee always maintained an act ve m- teiest m mtemat 1 onfall affaus, especi- allv in Amerean Japanese lelat ons and m 1^18 gave fuxids to the Univei- s'tv\>of Tolco to establish a chair for the stildv of the frstorv and const tu- t-on of the United States He was made an officer of the Leg 1 on of Honor by the French go% eminent in' 1013, foi his shaie m a reception in New Yoik to Fiench official vfs'tois.' In the yeai following the Woild War he was appointed chairman of a com- mittee to a^ German childien Mr Hepburn was authoi of manv GET COLOR INTO YOUR PALE CHEEKS If Your Face Is Your For-! tune Don't Look Like ~a Bankrupt Who does not want led lips, >a good clear, healthy complexion and bright flashing eyes' Some people have such wonderfully good health nothing seems to huit them 'Others could so eas ly have fine color arid moie strength and vigor if they would helplnatuTe wth Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It is a-splend d 11 on tonic that physicians have piescrbed forHlmtv veais. It is not an experi- ment It is not merely a tempoiary help, because it makes plenty of red Maintenance and lepan costs unbelievably low. Car is paiticulaily fiee fiom the need of constant and petty adjustments. On high gear; throttles smoothly to a walking pace; and picks up again, on h gh geai, instantly and smoothly. Develops great pulling power 'on high geai; climbs the aver- age Tow gear hill, and pulls -[ thi ough sand and mud, on high gear. A 1 omarkably fine perfonrier when it's new; and the same fine perfoimer when it's old. Recognized cash value or tiad ng value as a used car pro- poit onately h gher than the aveiage, xa relation to price. December—Mrs. Clara Bix, Mrs. \Rt mag-iz ne and leview essays on edo- blood and,-as-evei>body knows, red nomics and finance_and published two b'ood is the onlv* suie fo' ndat on of books, \The Historv of Conage j-nd permanent health and stiength. Get Cunency\ and \Arificial Waterways 'Pepto-Mangan of your druggist—and Gouvemeur High school defeated 1 an a Commeicial Development\ He take it a few weeks and see how much | Massena High school at Gouveineoi -w as chairman a ai the Cunency Com-'better you feel and look Pold m Flet\hei Fi day n ght by the scoie of 21 to 18 mittee of the Amencan Bankeis' As- | liquid and tablet form - Advertisement W J d, Mis Constable. The game was hotly contested, ne th- ei 1 de having any marked advantage ovei the othei Massena led at half t me, the bally •William \Bairatt and son are help-'being 12 to 8. Up to within about Daily Ridge. ing J. B Eampton cut wood John Hall spent Snuday at J Kittvpton's 1 the final two m nutes, Massena kept . I hei lead, but lost out in the last few seconds of pliy when Gouvemeui se- ~ml§g\Ehzabeth Rutherford spent <*ued two field baskets in qu-ck suc- Thursday at \Willigm Fold's |<f ' The Four Hundred of Da^ly Ridge ra&t at T. W. Rutherford's TTnday evening and games? weie played and refreshments served, all having a so- cial t'jnae. Little Roy Owejir was quite ill last week Wt is now tnuch improved. Mrs. Ida Worthing spent two days la^t week with l$is: Carrie Rutherford ^ di Miss^Jane- is spending some Fd h $me with MrsivWilliam Ford, who Kas retuthed t fr©nvthehosp,tal, wheie she hadT been tjikfng treatment. Mrs. Qiarlesyijtoe spent one day Jast w6ekw ; th ; i#riJ Cart-e Rutherford W j Next ground hog day. i k cession. Claikson College tossers^ won out over St. Lawrence Univers ty in the opening game of a series of three, by a scoie of 26 to 14. The game was played m the Tech gym at Potsdam Fr'day evening. St Lawrence scored first on -a fre^ throW;_ The-game was closely con(- tested duiing the first half, neither team being able to . (lisp 1 ay any marked superiority over the other. Clarkson led at half t me by a score of 8 to 7. In the final stanza Clarkson foiged steadily ahead of her rival, scoring QtL't duetto Itss C6< Americi lished If he Sees his sjisidow, six weeks more 1 field gouis in rap d success'tm Thir- of. winter weather; | teen fouls weie called on Clarkson, ~~The~^Four\1Iandred expect to hold'and twelve were chafed up aganst their ilext meetaig at- Allan Owens' {\the HiM tossers*. Each team made - - 4th.' six points on fiee thiows., I ^+WHi****^ - f i y And jr ? ) st Quarterly dividends are made on all deposits in The Horwood Savings, Loan and Building Associ- ation; ~~~~ , ; i - - All Assets of the Association are secured by Bonds and Mortgages that are guilt edge. ~1 ^e^pgpart to the Banking Department shows tfee Association to be in an excellent financial con- _ dition. W, J. B. K. Dr«w, CMhicr. P. R. Smith, PrenWent. F. L. Smith. soc ation froirj. the t me of its organ- lzat on He was a membei of many leadmg.clubs. In 1873 he mamed Miss Hatte Fishei of St. Albans, Vt, who d ed seveial yeais latei In 1887 he le- mara ed, taking foi Ins wife, Miss Emily H. Eaton, of Montpehei, Vt. Tney made th&r home m Mew Yoik City foi many yeais and-had a coun,- tiy hoase at R.'dgeiield, Conn. The name of A. Baiton Hepburn was known m every town, village and hamlet m St. Lawience country al- tnougn tne Ixnane.er was not widely known peisonally, having visited tne North but few tunes Of late years. to. Taepburn's last trip North was made about two yeais ago when he visited the village ox Cotton, ; where he was born, and other towns and vil- lagesj including- Ogdensburg, Cdnton, Potsdam and several ox trie smauer towns. 1 Mr, Hepburn's benefactions to the Hepburn Hospital m Ogdensburg tp- taied half a million dollars. He bunt the hospital and nurses' home and le- cently endowed the msfc-.tut.on With ?300,000-m bonds,- S t Touring Car $1250. , Sedan $1935. Roadster $1250. Coupe $1835. Roadster Coupe $1485 Coid Tires on all Models. Above Puces F. Q. B. Detroit^ War Tax and Freight Additional Crouch Bro's NORWOOD, N. Y.° PHONE 91-J. Dealeis foi Townships of Noifolk, Madrid', Potsdam, Stocli and Lawienee nolm St. Lawienee trnivefety 1 has leason also to feel grateful to the ph.ita>i- thiop st, foi when Andiew Carnegie erected the Science Hall there, Mr. l h , turn shed the equipment 4t a cost t>i about §25jOJO. iLs wife also gave money to the umvtas^ty. ThiOwghout St, Lawrence county he elected Iibi4i.es. Hepburn J1b1ar.es function at Co.ton, Edwards, Eeimon, Lisbon, Madrid Wadd.ngton and Nor- folk, and his ambit on to have every community in his old school district equipped with a library was fulfilled. His last rig interest in his home sec- tion is exemplified by a letter received at Norfolk only a few days ago, His secretary wrote th»t twelve tab eg. had been shipped for u*ein the social hall in the library. He wished to give a library to Can- ton, but the county seat of St Law- rence, f/is already equipped with * library] Mr, Hepburn 'gave 150,000 to the- Canton library,' which In tufa established branches in Pyrites, Crary Mills, Rensselaer Falls and Moriey, He gave ?500,(D0<> to ft C6'lege in Japan to cement the friendship of that country and the Un'ted States. The funeral wan held Firday after- noon at 4 from £t. J\nW ^i ch« At The Surprise Ogdensburg's Great Shopping Center PRICES HAVE BEEN LOWERED . DOWN!' DOWN! DOWN! ON OUR ENTIRE REMAINING STOCKS' -OF- - __ Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Fu #be matter of Worth, Value or rs CONSULT YOUR BEST BUYING INTERESTS THE VALUES WE ARE PP FERIN G „ SUITS, OVERCOATS, FUR COATS, ^OATS AND MACKINAWS. The Surprise Merchandise Ca OGDENSBURG OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
