{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, November 27, 1927, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-11-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-11-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-11-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-11-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I I. V u i. : m ^ft«» +Wtf rvr-'->'«' LJhll rf-^;f>-5f' •vi>>yr-^^..*v/,/f :j*./i ^fe,--^ Kj ^.V^i'-V^'r* •<,?'-',»-«; r.r-.vwt^w*' '-^M-. *m : ^o»Bi^ff6^i(^iirf lato-If §* l*i« ^tmtmulhmmm^mssmiA-' Mayor Westbrook Has v.*. *. i? • - ; If Modern Taxation Method Worked Out For This City *•«!* Has Given the Matter Great Amount of tabor and Extensive Study But Passes the Result Down to Hk Successor—Mr, Westbrook \ Has Certainly Made Some Chief Executive of the City. t Hr hpntittn nmniwssiiiMlt of th!« /4t«v HM wiim <oiih«tuplHt«d. Mayor \\v JIH-MMK, N a fttroiiK advo«'Rt«» of »MF* It fl« MOMHIlM'htM H(< llUH Iweil i^h im' IIM- t>rop<m|fion much Htudy >iid' \\\\H iti.paii'd a i:r«»at amount M rifiV.\. lint a*< he retina from of ff«;<> hv uiiotiicr month h<< will b«« HUM MM ioaiiKHiatc a plan for n> »IMS»* •«»'TH'nt , i i IMTC. Mavor WCMI !•«*>•• Vi i l>ri/ week <'f«v«> nut for pnl) Iirflt4<>n IHH vit'WH ri'KmcltiiK the • ;ixuhun pn lilrni in Ugdt>nHbui'K Tin prolil(>ni. VIIVV«M| from a lo <*M -\taiMlpolnl. start with th*» HyH I'iri, <*r rather lark of nyHh>in or nuMpiil, In aHMenMiiiHUt Our m**tli M\L <\f asesnjfHItieiit Ml < >K<lellt|bllt'K; IM UM«t...M/ r»0 yciirw a#u »nd l» *h*» inn' Mieihod that IM rapidly belli* Ul«uar<h «l hv wide awake clttoft A hrlcf drsrriptloii <»f how our as . i . «| valine arc arrived at la in tiriler MO that the contraHt may he .in when modern method** uie d» riilu'd Since Father Piquet I'liolel here we have operated o n a v I* in of appoint In* three good elt t/rhM ^M HKHeHHorH 'I'll** Kulary al lou-ed. mimelv $MM> a year, for the rnthn' at'ieHHor and $12 0 a year to »M t\vl< whlK. a<:MeHHor«. ilm<M not pefnili lite'te men, no matter how v. MI thV \i coin ienlioiiH they may IH», |IHII«AH| > miieh time to the job I'IM' luting HHticviMor IH o n the j<nh lor the full yettr ami it d\ \I>IV«M MM him to ke»>p a car<l index '•<..-»il.. the piuptitv In the city TrniWei i Mccitrilu*: duriUK *\•' \.';M .ti e notml an w«Ul an any addl ttono in the way of new hultdingH U\,\iiu spring the work of the rat it*M .mwisur IH gone ov*»r hy the re \i\\.\ii>- ISM(<H«MIH who are paid for ^Uhy^' work. , ,1/ in h Hm'ts H «II A ' rh. •<••..• men a<l an an advisory hy.nd in M'ftllhK the value of prop » •\.'V \i'hl''h la Koiur. on the current >.v! | I \ i.w i id I Tim three uKHCAMorH HI iiv« at the value of real vatate hrrr.Afv hv RUPMM work I mean hy tllV-C : iiah mrnt that then* IH no well <lvl'i,ii' <) 'uie or c.tandard to ^nide th»« ii'wsHor «<i that the vulue pla<- od on th<* ttkt roll U moid o/ 1^fl« a jruewB. HutldlnKH nre aaHeaned yvlth the name lack of method wit|i the re Hitlt that a well p.'iliiled apparent ly new houHe of fliinny constru*:- lioit IH often asHensed at ;i. hi lire while the auhdantinlly built old house is usually under assess ed. This lack of method in assess I II K buildings carries through to the husinesH hhwUs and comiuer ciul Mli ucturea of al l lypen. Once In a while a piece of prop- erty change* hands and the anscs s<»r can «et the wile price as a {Hide, hul In the eaae of property (hat ha a not changed hands for r»«» years there i s not much inlorma tion o n which to hase values iMik Of t'UWlS. \Due to lui k of fumht for the purpose, periodical reasseHKiuents of the city are not made. The rec ords of the nssessors o n which th< description of property is noted have been handed down for c.ener atlous. and these records, which in the first Instance were n»«ver accur- ate, have not crown more accurate with the thousands of real estate transfers that have tak,en pfacp. Th« i coiise.«tueuce of this slate of af- fairs is that it is orten Impossible to accurately describe property of fered for sale for taxes The mayor then described the Somers system of land valuation effectively employed in Jamestown, which had an assessment problem aimitar to Ondensbuin's Local as aesRorit were assisted by experts. Ihnt Vtilitrs .Ir e I'omul. \Applying the Somers system of land valuation is done as follows: A map of the central business •;»>«• tlon of the city Is spread before y«mr local committee of husines's men This may show bhxk out- lines only and the committee ni'tr hers are asked which of the street frontages in the business center is the \best block. We will say that th»» committee selected Kord street lietwcen State and Isabella as the hiKhest value frontage The » om mltee also selected the corner of it Genuine Gas O 4 P IH<M NOW BEING SOLD FOtt ; 1100 Per Ton »• M •t •<*• ,1 It •*• u DBUVBEBD IN OGDEN8BURO v *li :IW Per Ton .'*: It II It U i: M )• i;- M ATpORKfl IF YOU ARRANGE FOR DELIVERY MORE HEATHER DOLLAR! Our Coke is practically equivalent to An- thracite on a Heat Value Basis and in the •ordinary Beating Boiler is much More |{Efficient than Bituminous. it **«*»-' I 11 ^M»—«•. TRY IT OUT NOW AND BECOME ijcONVINCED. IF YOU LIKE WE fwILL SHOW YOU HOW TO BURN IT. ,-'.. !1T*S SIHIFLE. If it (I 41 M t l I* tt II II II -tlfimm^mmm mi I • • * *»' •f \•*•• St. Lawrence County Utilities, Inc. PHONE 250 t •$.* Heuvelton Man Hurt By A Fall Clinton Connolly Injured by Fall From Staging at North- nip's Corners-—Spicy Budget of Well Written News. IIKUVKr.TON, Nov. LMJ.- On Ron- ilny evening, Nov. 141 Ii, the regular monthly ini-HiiiK of I he W. ('. <.'. of the M. K. ehureh WJIH Iwhl at the home of I'linripnl and Mrs. Lewi* f\ Bnihei, Jin* niyht heinjjf ft rniny one only IH IIK-IIIIMTH were prONetit. All ini't lit the ehureh at an early hour ami l»y following the detour sie;nK |>:t\iounly jilaied by tbo»e < iriMlih-t n«f I lii* trip, finally rompier- t il nil ili(I'M-utt Irs ami arrived Mafely at their dest iiiatiou where they wire jji'fi'frd by a yfhontly hostens in :i ln»ii--* a li';lih>i| only by the IIJIHII- lij,'ht:< «• I* tin- micHlw. After pri-lim- maty < <-it-moiiiex stiiitN and ^ameH weir nijoyed by all with Mr. and Mrs. hcMiiit llntehiiisoii as enter- tainment eoinmittee. (Mlieei'H for the I'finiin;; year were eleeted as folbr.vM: I'lesiibnt, Kay Itr.'idi.sh; vi< e pit sidcitf, Dclbert II utihiiiHon, and serretary and treaNiirer, Miss .lei line IIutchiiMoii, after wh'nh IiUihI r«'tif luiientH were served by the host and hostess. The women of th e (>. Iv S. will serve a n oyster supper in Masonic hall Tuesday, \MV. \!M!I eitiiimeiiciii*^ at arilO. Menu: Oysters, eraekers, vege- table salad, eelery, pickles, dough- nuts, find coffee. Tickets fit) cents. Those who do not care for oysters will be served with cold roast ham. The Eastern Star suppers are always popular, one taste calling for more, and a s this is the first public oyster supper of I he season, remember the pla< e and dale and be on hand as early a s possible. Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. hi\on, Mr. and Mrs. .1. [•). Cor- coran and .1. b\ Woodside left Wed- nesday moiiiiue;, Nov. Hlth, for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and Mr. .and Mrs. Corcoran will occupy the hi\(»ii lesideuie in Orlando and Mr. Woodside will spend th e winter with his son Clarence in Lakeland, Ha. Mr. am i Mrs. .1. I». l-'lack and son Wallace also left Wednesday for St. I'etersbui e;. A daughter, (• ladvs .lane, was born Mondav, Nov. L'1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hunter at their home in Lisbon street. Miss Utith Owens and Mrs. Mary Pulton of Keiisselaer Falls returned home Friday of last week after a few da\s* \ isit with Mrs. K. 15. Allen. Mrs. Allen also enter! ained at din- ner Sunday, Nov. Llth, Supervisor and Mrs. C. L. Freston and WiL bam 11 in II»iit of Oe;deiishiirj; and J. F. Woodside of this place. Harvey Koulsfon is spemline; a few days at his home here on account of the ill- ness of his father, .Justice A. H. bouillon. The second Jennie of the St. Lawrence Valley Ibiskethall Le/i^ue was played in Ferris hall to ui^ht, the contestants heinjj Heiivel- lon and Itichvillc ||. S. teams. The first habile jjanie played at Brier Hill last Friday evening was won liy I i 4>n \ <'M (i II with a score (»f 10 to 7. At the last iiieclinjr of Heuvel ton fjiiin^' th e following officers were eletfed for the coming year: Worthy master, Newell Hutchinson; overseer, Chester Backus; chaplain, Mrs. Helen boy; lecturer, Miss Lila Beacon; secretary, Ira Bristol; lieasuier, .1. II. Todd; steward, Al - ton AicCrea; assistant steward, Fin- est Martin; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Bciilah Martin; gatckcepei, licit Kelly; llora, Carrie Medea; ictes, Mrs. Blanche McClllie; po- moua, Mrs. Fva Backus, and trus tee, H. II. Thompson. Among those fioin this place who went to Canton Wednesday of last week to attend Cian^e Bay which was a part of the Farmers' Week program held in the State Agricultural School were Mr. and Mis. C L. Fishbeck, Mis. .1. II. Todd. Mrs. William Love, Mrs. Susie Blown, Mrs. Thomas Kabey ami Mrs. Frank Bucett. On Wed- nesday evening of last week Prin- cipal Lewis <'. Barber, who was re- cently made district deputy of I. <). O. P., entertained his suite of offi- i'< is at his home in Slate street. The evening was spent discussing plans for their work which com- mences .Ian. 1st next, followed by a social game of cards. Those pres- ent were .1. C. Bray, ftrue.sl (Joodi son, (ieoige Sheppard, Howard Sh'eppard, Nevin W. Mayne, and L. B. Austin. F. A. (Jeorge, who was on a hunting trip, was unable to leach home at that time ou account of flood conditions. Myron <J. Mayne, worthy patron of St. Law leuce <'hapter No. litl, O. F. S., has recently been appointed assistant grand lecturer of the lirst district, of St. Lawrence. Frank Fysamau of Syracuse was in town last week on business. • Among those who spent, Thanksgiving out of town were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blood with Mi. and Mrs. Bruce MeOrcgor at Kllenhiirg; Mr. and Mrs. L. C Bar- ber with Mrs. Barber's parents at Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Kobe it Bra ham with Mr. and Mrs . Dings, Ogdeusburg; Mr. anil Mrs . Alfred Mc Mart in with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M< Martin in BeKalb. Miss Nina Ninithers visited Mr. and Mrs. Olive Bow den of Lisbon for a few days last week. Three candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of Florence B. Hen.! if Chapter O. K. State and Ford atreets as the. high- est vulue property In the eity. Oth- er streets, of eourne, rotated down- ward in value aecording to loca- tion, ete. \The committee, members are next aftked to determine the per- eentage comparisons lietween the best street and others in the neigh- borhood and then finally the valua- tion in dollars is considered.\ r^3= •MPT butt Friday at price 40 to .IH cents for p< wan, who hrojiight choice lot of fowl, H. Tuesday everting, JSTov. 1$.*— About 4i» tons of turkoy« W#re g«ld hem butt Kriday at priceg ranging from iQltlul. John De- ft particularly received - tlie highest price. ^Mrs. Winona Allen, Mrs. Zoller, Miji. Q. M. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. .John Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles knapp fcttonied the Farmers' banquet held i n the Agri- cultural school, at Cauton hurt Fri- day. In the evening the Home Bureau units -liwld their dramatic contest in the ^own hall.—Mm. Ma- ria Hiinpsou attended a family re - union Thanksgiving l>ay at the home of he r daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wood bridge ^n Morley.—Myless Hmithers, who»i»as confined to his home for over » week with a severe cold, i s now able to be out again.— Samuel MeKetiver is seriously ill.— Many friends of Miss Elsie Haydon had the pleasure recently of listen- ing to her rendition of three piano- logues over the radio from the broadcasting station at Reheneetady where Miss Ifaydon is spending the winter. Her seleetious were \The Songs My Mother Used to Hiug,\ '•In the Usual Way,\ and \Mother Love\ and in all the singer's voice was very clear and natural.---{•Hil- ton Connolly was painfully, though not seriously injured Tuesday morn- ing of last week when a staging gave way and le t him drop a dis- tance of about nine feet to the ground. Mr. Connolly was working on James Armstrong's new resi- dence ut Northrup's Corners and stepped from a n upper window to the staging thereby not noticing that th«' latter was unsafe because of the heavy rains. He was con- fined to his home for a few days but returned to hi s work this week. Mrs. John Cooper, who underwent an operation in Hepburn hospital last week, is reported as doing as well as can be expected. ROBERT WELLS INJURES WRIST POTSDAM, Nov. 26. Robert (Wells fractured his right wrist while attempting to crank a car about a mile out of Potsdam on , the Norwood road Thursday after- noon, lie was taken to the Pots- dam hospital where Dr. R. J. Rey- nolds attended him. The wrist was put in a plaster cast and he is report ii! to be getting along < omfortably. 4am* ..,.,«*„,. - •JMf. Mr*. Ashley of Masssna To Be 105 Jan. 1 b($?' 'IfcHfcirn New York's oldest woman is Mre. Kate Qakea Aim- ley of Mas sen a. She will be 106 years old >few Year'n Day. Stie is in excellent health and doos her housework every day de- spite her advanced years. Mrs. Ashley has never seen a movie picture, often walks a mile to chttreb. She residee with her daughter, Mrs. Frank La Baaf. in i uprnliJ mmmm^iiif/^jim' Citizens pay Fine Tribute To Mrs. Haley Over 1,000 People Attended Her Obsequies at First Pres- byterian Church Last Sun- day. That was a beautiful tribute paid by OKdoiiHhui'K citizens to the mem- ory and life work of Mrs. Charles Haley, Sunday, when over 1,000 peo- ple of all classes, rich and poor alike, crowded and filled to capa- city the large auditorium of the First Presbyterian church to at- tend her funeral obsequies, con- ducted by Rev. Dr. William C. Mac- hit y re, her pastor.* He paid Mrs. Haley in his remarks, a touching eulogy- Ho'spoke of her fine char- acter and told in eloquent phrase- ology of the kindly deeds she had rendered the city's poor and needy and extolled her charitable work, tin rial was made in the family plot in the Ogdensburg cemetery. Services Held In the Church** Thanksgiving PtljrrlttiB who landed on Plymouth Rock celebrated their first harvest season with festivities which estab- lished the precedent for the great national holiday, Thanksgiving. F^ast Thursday. Individuals, church- es, cities, states and America It- self, observed the time honored custom and bowed In gratitude for the blessings of peace, the happi- ness of prosperity and the boon of health. Services were conducted in the churches. Sorority Holds Bridge Party The AThpa Sterna Nu sorority of Potsdam Normal held a very de- lightful bridge party Saturday af- ternoon, from 2:.'t0 to 5 at the sor- ority house in Elm street. There were about 2f> tables, the players consisting of faculty members, townspeople and students. The first prize, a bridge set, went to Kath- jeryn Whitney of Little Valley, while Dorothy Moon of Wampsville J received the consolation prise. Tea, : dainty cake* and cookies were 1 served about 4:30. The refresh- I ments were very ably taken care of ' bv Josephine Murphy, Ogdem.burg- 'KIlMibeth Sartlon, Little Palls; Mar- I ion Puf[er, Inlet; Myrtle Demo, MiHsenn; Helen Morley, Water- town, and Margaret O'Brien of i Potsdam. Miss Frances McCabe of 1 Malone managed the serving efficl- I ently. • The general arrangements were taken care of by Mary Donovan, Potsdam: Mary Lenney, Massena; Agnes (laynor, Louisville, am] Ca- therine liawson of Helena. Alpha 'Sigma Nu sorority was es- tablished la$t year as an outgrowth of the old Alpha society which had been in existence since 1875. The members have been living at their new sorority house, 29 HJlra street, for almost a year now, and would be very glad to hear from any old members of the society and a rousing welcome will be extended to them at the house at any time. Remains of Mrs. F. A. Woodward Interred Here Services were conducted at the chapel of the O^donsburg cemetery Wednesday morning fo»* Mrs. F* A. Woodward, a former resident of Depeyster, who died near New York Sunday. Her remains reached here Wednesday morning. The services were in charge of Hev. W. F. Clark of the Heuvelton M. K. church. Mrs. Woodward is survived by her hus- band and son, Clinton. Mrs. Frank Duraud and Mrs. Kric Carlsson of this city and Mrs. W. F. Clark of Heuvelton were her nieces. CRANOALL GET8 FIVE TO 25 YEARS FOR KIDNAPING Stanley (I. Crandall, who pleaded guilty in the Schenectady county court to attempted kidnaping in connection with the theft of the young son of E. F. W. Alexander- son in the city of Schenectady In 1923, has been sentenced to Clin- ton prison at hard labor for not less than five nor more than 25 years. MRS. D. A. FERGUSON 18 SUFFERING FROM A FRACTURED HIP Mrs. D. A. Ferguson is at \the Hepburn hospital suffering from a fractured hip sustained last Tues- day iu a fall on the cellar floor in her home at 810 (Jreene street. Mrs. Ferguson is the widow of the late Rev. I). A. Ferguson who was for years the pastor of the Hammond Presbyterian church. She is l>ear- ing up splendidly under her afflic- tion and the hope is sincerely ex- j pressed that she may recover MAKES FINE RECOVERY ROM MAJOR OPERATION Former County Treasurer CJeorge M. Holmes of Gouverneur has re- turned to his home in that village, having practically recovered from an operation for gall stones and ap- pendicitis performed in the House of the Good Samaritan in Water- town a few weeks ago. Mr. Holmes is well and favorably known throughout Northern New York and his legion of friends will be glad to learn of his greatly improved phy- sical condition. STUDENTS HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Local students In college and school who are home for the Thanksgiving holidays are Robert Getman, Colgate; Miss Kathryn Keagau, Potsdam Normal; George Plumb, St. Lawrence university; Kuclid Boyer, Mt. Assumption In- stitute, Pittsburgh; John Rupert and Owen F. Murden, St. Honaven- ture; Edward Caufield, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Miss Ilea- trlce Gokey, Plattsburgh Normal. and Miss Martha Craig, Potsdam Normal. CARDINAL MAN DIBS OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN TALL On Tuesday afternoon James Bayer, aged 70 years, a resident all of his life of Cardinal and an em- ploye of the Canada Starch Co., of that place, met with a fatal acci- dent. He was engaged in adjust- ing some belting on a shaft and was standing, on a ladder. In some manner the ladder fell and Mr. Boy- er was precipitated to, the floor a distance of about eight feet. Tie alighted on his head and suffered a fracture of the skull. He never regained consciousness and passed away Wednesday morning. TO DEVELOP POWER ON SARANAd RIVER The International Paper company {has began work on a hydro-electric 'development at Kent's Falls on the Saranac river, and expects to have the plant in operation next sum I tmei. It is located 12 1-2 miles up' 'the stream from Plattsburgh where i i the river enters into I*ake Cham-' I plain and will be designed for three generators of 4000 horsepower each. The plant will be connected with ! one at Cadyvllle. | ABAR OETS 9-MONTH8 TERM I Henry Abar was arraigned be- j fore Acting City Judge Myron R. Gray Tuesday afternoon on charge of assault, third degree. Police j claimed that Abar has assaulted j his wife. When called to the Abar | home they removed a barrel of li-, quid which was confiscated. Abar < was sentenced to nine months in ! county jail at Canton. CAT GONE YEAR; VOMER HACK Gouverneur, Nov. 26. -A house cat owned by Mrs. Eva Jones of Hallesboro returned to its owner a few days ago after absence of a year. During this time Mrs. Jones j supposed the cat was dead, and I said that a ghost would not have j surprised her more than the cat | coming back. The cat was in fain condition, tfnd on being admitted to the house went immediately to Its accustomed lounging place. Its whereabouts during the past year are unknown to Mrs. Jones. Is Ready With Bopntiful Christmas Stocks That Make Gift Choosing a Pleasure Here Begin Your Gift Buying Now! The return of the Holiday Season finds THE SURPRISE ready to wel- come you to Mammoth Stocks of Serv- iceable Gift Things. It finds a force of courteous salespeople eager to serve you with equal satisfaction whether you are ready to make a purchase or have come to seek gift suggestions. Christmas is but a few weeks off. It is none too early to BUY NOW. To make THE SURPRISE your best Christmas Store preparations demand much of the space now taken by present stocks, and to accomplish this end many special underpricings are here. IN OUR CLOAK ROOM V Not Merely Low Prices, But the Lowest Prices January Prices on All Ladies' Coats and Dresses LADIES' ALL WOOL WINTER 00ATS Fur Trimmed Values $20.00 to $25.00 Olearanre Prices $10.50 and $15.00 COATS LAVISH WITH FUR At $19.50 and $24.50 Of Finest Buckskin, Suede, Velour and Bolivia. All newest colors. Misses', Reg- ular and Jit nut sizes. Regular value $30 to $40. The New Fall & Winter Frocks Will Certainly Appeal to You Dresses at $10.00 A group of Canton Crepe, Twill Htieen, Crepe Back Satin and Novelty Fabrics. Regular and stout sizes. All newest col- ors. Values to $20.00. Dresses That Will Appeal to the Thrifty At $15.00 to $17.50 Dresses at $5.00 •Novelty Silks, Wool .Jersey and Flan- nel. Usually $10.00. ••'•I- •!.!• • • • '\-I • •••l»»l. II I 1^—1———^—»» Dresses at $7.95 Of Fnirct Twill. Flannel and Satin. 'Regular and Stout sizes. Values to $15.00. Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Fur Coats at Great Reductions RACCOON, MOTKRAT, MENDOZA BEAVER, MARMOT AHD BAY SEAL AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICE8 D0!Tf BUY A PUR COAT UNTIL YOU SEE OUR LINE In Our Clothing Department MENS and YOUNG MEN'S SUIT* At Savings of $5.00 to $7.50 a Garment Men's Finest Pure Worsted and All- Wool Cassimere Suits. Conservative and Yountf Men s inodeln. Values from $35.00 to $40.00. Priced $24.50 and $29.50. Men's and Young Men's All Wool Serge and Cassimere Suits. Values from $20.00 to $29.50. $16.50 to $19.50 Suit Many Suits with Two Pairs of Fsats. The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear. THE OVERCOAT STORE 07 NORTHERN NEW YORK Your New Winter Overcoat Is Hero More eomfort and less price is the wel- come news we bring you. Overcoats Distinctly tftffe*tnt New back, new sleeves and other new details that will surely meet with your approval. The material and tailoring are of the best. Sales prices $12.50, $15.00, $19.50, $24.50, $29.50 to $35.00 Values from $1S.00 to $45.00 Every Department of our Mammoth Store Is Prepared to Sup- ply Your Holiday Requirements 'ill it «i—«—M» • ' • •—>PMMM»MMmi ASK POR ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL 1928 ^CALENDARS WHICH WE ARE GIVING FREE, WHEN IN THE STORE THE SURPRISE OGDENSBURG'S GREAT CHRISTMAS STORE h J 3- IL' P ^ } f -, i •Jit
