{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, December 04, 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/sn89071107/1927-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-12-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'f«s. I & If 0 4: * * £ / i; v* l IF i: i ; l + PA6BT#6 Mb*« i. I'liliiM^Ll^i ^ Hon. Dennis B. Lucey; Able Attorney, In Illn&is, Strong In Love For City is*pr.# \jiQammpmtm »>•?<>?* V#Ai: '-if- Slates, ,111strirt attorney f< iinniiVpi dfstrlH <>f Newy Yor lug in hint office fur severalk lief ore his present illness which 'as*,^y^r\d u i ,>rlod of between our find five years, Dennis H. f^ti- oy^'wjfw-'ono of OgdonsburK's fore- noAt''lawyers IU' was counsel for iome of th«» largest corporation** In ih«' Si ite UIH! pni I Irlp^ted in some of lh«' moMt Important litigation of the parhtd when bo WIIH in active prurtbif*. ih IM a former United Slates .dlslrh-t attorne for th«* serv- il years with*'great PUCCON?!. 'V.OW . , \ Massachusetts, Mr. lai c»v^jjujjue Willi IIIM parents to this eouuky*., lie first engaged ill fuilll- II»K. • loiter, he attended the I'ota- (IHIH Normal mid WIIH graduated hi the/chn.':|<'itl eon rue of that famed t'o-iltuJ inn of learning. After leav- ing \\\<i Normal, be taught mnthe- liiafh >i for lliicc yeitrH Ii\ the Og- hi IHSI; \w w.ts admitted to the IMM. III> .shortly afterward formed a i •ttpnrtm<r»hlu with tltfv late Sen ufoPTMhrgc It Malby. which in Its 1»IU«',\\MJH anions the lending law fir-nw of northern New Vork. After Seuutof Mftlhy's death Mr. Lucey continued on until IHH health eorn pelh'd Iviin to resign the United SI I'.'M dislrirl attorneyship and re tiio from active praetire. tWNVig the days of IIJH art I v it lea in tb'c' ietiul profession. Mr. laieey ^\H it much esteemed member of the'Htate and National liar ussoela tlon«t'mtrt wurt also a praetlrinK at tordMv'ut the bar of the United Staffs diHtrtet and circuit court* it » energies In those days were I' Ni*<t»Aliy devotcil to trial court w rk' ' ftbt decisions in reference r.i t*N'Witf ahnoHt itnivet'Nuily up if Id hythe appellate Courts J'olt'lcully, Mr. Lueey Is an ar d n|< |4<«tuorrat and dtvply interest ed in the promulgation *>f the prln- l eipleH of his party and even during bla present Illness his interest in his party hns never flawed. He served as mayor of ()t;<l<msburg with much ability and fo the great ! benefit of the city, lie ban b.'en j | president of the hoard of cdueu-i tlon of the city where Uis wise and j , valuable counsel and good judgment ' ' were rwngnljMMl. ' Mr. bucey in the <l$ys of his ! 'splendid activities always took a J ' deep Interest in the 'commercial I 'growth of the city and'was one of! Ogdeusburg's most pillule spirited [ ^•Iti/.eiiH. He has Ix^en for a nam -\ j Iwr of yearn director of the Nation | al iMink of OgdetiRburg. He is a trus- ; tee of flie St. Ijiwrence County Hav-} i ingH bjuik and Htockhohler in other | city corporations. j Mr l/ucey in a veteran of the' ! Spanish American war and is a member of the OgdeusbtirK (Viiturv club. In legal circlea he is known for bin clean-cut opinions on ICJIMI technicalities and bis thorough knowledge of the statub s. He is a man of fine learning. ;>ple:i<lhl knowledge of the law ;«ud a wise counselor. Me is not a man of many words, he is reserved and modest Dennis H. Lucey has impressed his personality on the city's his tory, and although ill at the pies ent time, his mind is si ill sirong and active in behalf of, the city's progress anil advancement. Ogdensburg. today, luiw no more loyal Hon, the legal profession to which he gave the best i port ion of his life, an abler member and his neighbor* a more kindl f v or sym Plan Big Boom Gouverneiir Chamber Decides on Advertis- ing Campaign—50 Cento a Ton Reduction on Coal Granted Village, 40 Cents of Which Returned to Con- sumer. ffi^|fllA7; Dl!i\JlMini 4^ l#9f Heaiing Had In Estate Of •! Mr$. Parker Two Weeks Were Ofaen Parties to File Briefs—Emeljne Van Buren Estate Valued at $7,- 000—Mopadam Case to Be Heard Here Dec. 12. Severn' GENL MANAGER FRENCH PREDICTS RETU \ PACKET BOATS SHOR %* Order To W*' Official Declares That the Opening of the Welland Canal Will Increase Materially Business in This Section. Custer's Was Too Late Northern , v . t . V •'*• People To „ State Plan! Important wilt eases (lOlJVIOReWnrl, Ffc*e. #;^*mci- <nnie up -wfore Surrogate Chanoy sicn to ndverilKe widely Uw> villagei nt hi* term bf court tn Oouvorneur of (low. .', r.cur and sm rounding sec I Monday. THe Parker and McCadam Hon wa-i J. /.-lied by the (louver-, ™se» wore imong those on the cal- jj S endar. ! u r j ti .i Another bearing, adjourned ^ow^hipg 'one held on Monday laHt at Canton, In a 1 m^t ^dre#i^ before a ga- by the fttoafruihlr eoBI0anr tttcanw thorlng of Now England shipping of Jack of tonnage from New Rag- men at Burlington. Vt.. General,^ 1 . ™£ n f ^^|>o completion of the • _ » u * - .. „ ', Welland canal improvement, how- Manager O. L. French of the Hut- ever the r08toratioil of thiH lake land Railroad spoke of the proba- and rail line should be of potential billty of increa«edbU8ine8fl through I advantage to New England. AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN by near < h: mher of commerce at regular meeting bold In tin | :'.u] < c!t;i> re.is la.-| v.i'>k. The ad- ; vmrtisln r u ill be accotnplirhcd Mhiciigft tho mnlium of newspapers and by mean of . .nail f.amphlet.s ! which v. Ill be published duiing the ! ( ,iing wir.ler montha. , Some fiH-ling again.st the tend- ! ency of I'lirruriier.H of commerce en- dcavoiing to ad'vertbxe too wide an area w M xpn sKd, but It wan vbt- t .1 to adopt tile adverlising nudiiod in lit* pathetic friend. There is some lug In America. unti but -Hrlt isb feel not nearly « 1 4«!^'i'i'<!'|';:i l giiii;vii)wii]ni:i m m m m m m m n m m M n H m m m H m m m m m mBimummmtotmxmm \ n *w m Our Spirit in Banking We nre hdd that our spirit in banking lias won a friend ^\u\t in tlio-romimiMit.v wliicb is the Iiirjresi sinjrle reason f'»r the fiiumeial stability in which we are proud. It has alw4iyM-bee.it the policy of this institution to seek seriously fo ,e|| lit** public on the idea that it is a friendly place that no cold, calculatine; banker's eve disturbs vour calm iWW M desire to serve to have your business by deserving it to help you if we can rxijutp* to'ti, here rests thp n»»Non why vmi fttao, eveTltunli^ , tx'ill ('honse to hnnk at the ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY \ SAVINGS BANK I OGDBNSBtmO. N. U • HI 333 JtATfc BtREET liBniii^tjiiiBiiiu, hope tlutt it would bring ih»w ;e : ne: to f1i<' vicinity and make l.:e\\M to \ho entire state an<i ea^st He ad\auia:',cs the section offers. A ( •\.'.niltt'e appointed at tho i.vni ;e^ulat inciting, w|iich was It- Id on Jue Inf. last to investigate Hie niMitr of a possible freight hate rediirtion on JinthraeiJe coal j tor (leuverir.'ur, made its report. 'Ibe redneliou wtts lecently grant- id by ttie New York Central and leis be« a cj^eralive for several . weeks put't. Tin' eat uinounte<l to i ;ip| Mexiiuately f>0 cent.'i 'i»er ton. 40 (itiih of which is returned to the ; i orsiniMT. Tiie re'ticaiuiug ton rents ; will Is • used to d»- fray the expense i of Iho <'ha.ii!ibi»r commiltee in ol>- t: ining t'be reduction. The railroad rale ( nt is permanent, but the turn- ing oM-r to the ch;unbef of ten lip!; pei' tori i .'.nly fer a period <:S a y< ar d itir-g from April last, alter which the entire amount will !,ii if) I'.ir cor -mm r. The commiltee was head* d by .tmb.e James ('. I)j!an. The report of tiie committee follows in part: \*l l:e result of 111. 4 labors of your c ..uiltie jias bei n as follows: Freight iales upon eg^, stove and nut coal fo? the village of (Jouver- n in have been ndmril from $1.54 t.) vH.!»l, riviuht rates on pea coal lioni .\$4.lt» IO ^H.tJG. Tiie above re iliiiril tales \\« i e upon gross tons, whiih n.ade | iactictiily a ;'»(» cent r\- ilei Hon |n '• net IOJI on all forms of aiilh' ,u it.' < oal.\ A resolution alho was adended by il:e lull 4 liamber expressing the ap- , pn cialion <»f the lwuly to Cliarles II. Hayes, coal agent, and Prank L. Wi! on. division pas:w nger and fiei^ht agent, of live St. Lawreiu\ division of the New York Central »aih.ad fo; bringing the freight rate inntlei to «i successful con- clusion. •Indue ,|aiii« ; (\ Dolan made the siif.»g» st Ion to ihe ;haml;er, which was ad< pted. that I lie ehau»b<*r li<»ld dining Hie u hi'r r mouths, a uioiith- ly luiicluoii or dinner to Ktimulate inti-re.it in I'iie al fairs with \vhic>li J the (iiaimber Is concerned. The first sweh afiair will be held on Tuesday, , H< i. i), probably at neon. The de- ll nils will be w;>:h'd out by the fol- owiii'g cuniimiltee: Chairman K. ('. ( aiuihell, C. K. Rodger. II. It. Free- man, II. II. llodgkin and 10 * in the case Af the Helen H. Parker estate was held. Several wltneaneH I were Kworn, including Miss Helen I. ; Parker andj lienjamin F^. Brown I who testified r4dative to the value I of the proiierty left by the late Mrs. i Parker. Miss Parker came Into j possession through the adminlstra* Hon of ih<» w»U of two parcel\\ *»f lands with residences on each. One i w...> Miniineu at me vomer oi K»«.»i : Island and ftarney streets and the other in Wiljliam street. Surrogate Chancy allowed a pe- riod of two weeks for the two par- ! ties in the action to file and submit : brlefK. Aii estate valued at approximate- i ly $7,(MM) was bequeathed through the will of I the late Kmeline C. ; Van Buren of: this village which was presented toi Surrogate Ceylon (1. Chaney at the regularly monthly session of eojurt here Monday. 1 Attorney A. H. Ablwitt appeared for I lie petitioner. Petitions were filed and the will was probated. Utters of administration will be issued upon the filing of a bond of Sfi.OOO by th^ administrator, A. J. McDonald. j The Williain II. MaeCadam case was adjourned to Dec. 12 at Ogdens- burg, where a contest over the set- tlement of iliv estate will lie heard. Attorney <|. Arthur Parker ap- peared for thp administrator in the case or the hde Ilezekiah K Wright. Dr. f). M. F<JSH appeared In behalf oi the widow, WHO Is administra- trix of the will. Attorney James C. Dolan wart appointed as special guardian audi the case was adjourn- ed to the Ogdensburg term of court on Dec. 12. The ease of the late Delbert Parker again Came before the court. Attorney C. Arthur Parker of this village app<»ared for the executor. Attorney Lawrence Kussell of Can- ton and Attorney James C. Dolan of this village appeared for Isabel Parker. The case was adjourned Ogdensburg when the Welland can- al Is opened. He said: \Prior to 1916 the Rutland Tran- sit company, a subsidiary < t the Rutland railroad, operated steam- between O:\dennbu;* :; and Milwaukee und Chicago, but in con- sequence oi tao Panama canal act, the ships were sold under the or- der of the Interstate commerce com- mission. At Ogdensburg the com- pany had large warehouses, dock property and a grain elevator of 500.000 bushels capacity. \In 1922 the rail and lake line was reestablished by agreement with a private boat line, but in \The ha:'d»:::g of grain in Og- densburg I: H been resumed this year through ICUKI of the elevator to one of tho largest firms In the country, and It is confidently ex- pected that this company will con- tinue to operate it to our mutual advantage. There are exlako rates on grain from Ogdensburg to sta- tions on the Rutland railroad, Bos- ton & Maine, railroad and Maine Central railroad. This gives the milling people the advantage of having grain seasons, such grain being ready for immediate ship- ment, and we feel that this has been of great benefit to receivers Captain Bovard Recoilec* A*- 4M&1& Public MwrttB^iu the signment Day Previous ftext Ten Days When An- to Bfaisacrfx nouncemente Will Be Blade. WFANTEY Ws W SOOTH Ogdensburg Man's Troop Pre- paring to Assist Ouster When Attack News Was Received. A. J. McDonald Named Head of New Organisation—Object to Further Interests of This Section. 1925 this agreement was canceled of grain in this territory.\ Power Co's New Rate For Norwich charge of 7.» r cents plus per 100 waifs of demand ergy charge 50 cents The en- s the same as that for Rates Dropped From 14 Cents to Four Cents in Southern Tier City a Kilowatt Hour. NORWICH, Dec. X. A schedule of rates, both for individ- ual and commercial servfrec was filed by the New York State Gas end Rlectrlc company with the Pub- lic Service Commission Saturday, tb become effective Dec. 25. As a result of the new schedule the rate hearing scheduled for No- vember 29, has been postponed to January 24, at the request of the petitioners. The new rates consist, in both individual and commercial cases of what is known as a two part rate, known as a fixed charge and an energy charge. The new rates are known as the Hartford rate and are in general use in Connecticut. For residences the rate is as fid- lows: a fixed charge of 75 cents by consent to the January term in i plus 10 cents per 100 square feet of residence four cents per K W hour. In all cases the minimum charge is»r month is the fixed charge. Consumers of current may CM* may not take advantage of the new schedule of rates. The present rate is 14 cents net per K W hour and it is optional with consumers whether they continue to use this rale or bike advantage of the new schedule. Advantages are to be gained through the new rates, especially to the larger consumers of current. It will mean lower bills for the n«tw i ' u, 'tf<'r consumers, and will afford an opportunity to all consumers to use electricity in large quantities at a reasonable rate. Another advantage is that only one meter will be used whether the service is for rooking, lighting or refrigeration. It is expected at least one third of the users of electricity will be benefited by this change in rates. The company believes the rates will be satisfactory and will ask for a fair trial of them by all consumers alter it goes into effwt December Captain Martin Bovard of 322* Hasbrowck street, this city, remem- bers as vividly today as when they occurred* more than a half century! ago the events that transpired in connection with the massacre of the troops of General Georg> A. Custei in the tragic battle of Little Big Horn. Captain Bovard enlisted In the regular army in Chicago, November 2. 1S7C. He was aligned to ttoe Thiiteenth infantry, which was then stationed at Port Douglas, Utah. Soon after poining the infan- try, hie -command was ordered to' New Orleans, La. In 1876, the year Rutherford B. Hayes was elected president, the Thirteenth infantry was sent to Port Gibson, Miss., to' protect the Negro voters in their' right of exercising thv»ir franchise. \ It was charged that attempts were b« ing made to prevent the Negroes from voting. ; Captain Bovard's company was given orders, June 25. 187B, to start ' for Montana to reinforce General j Custei. On the day following re- cHpl.of the orders news came that the Seventh cavalry and General Ciutcr were no more. General Cus- ter had been informed by his scouts that the Indians were located on the west 'bank of the Little Big 1 Horn. j He did not suppose there would j be much opposition from one In- dian village and without knowing the strength of the enemy, he or- dei.'d an attack. The Indians sur-i r<<unded Custer and his men. driv- ing tiiem 'back They fought desper- OOTTERNEUR, Dec. 3. — With- in the coming week or tea days, a public meeting is expected to be held at which time the definite plans of the Northern People, Inc., will he discussed and explained. Meantime tiie organisation which was completed at a meeting will.j begin to function and shortly a' ; membership campaign will be start- ed. The organization will embrace several counties, all having more ,'* or less of a common interest. The •*• movement has created wide inter- est and communications relative to its objects and motives have been received from all parts of the state. The organization grew out of a meeting held at the Municipal building in this village in August last at which time an effort was made to organize a Gouverneur unit of the Northern New York De- velopment Association which has headquarters in Watertown. Feel- ing was manifest at the August meeting in favor of another organ- i ization and almost immediately the I Northern People., Inc., was Parted. Papers of ineorporation were re- j ceived from the secretary of state's office within the past fortnight per- mitting the organization to operate j in six or seven counties. , The first meeting was held in j this village (HI Wednesday evening. \ | A. J. McDonald, who has hacked the movement vigorously since its inception, was nominated and elect- ed president of the organization. Other offieers named were: vice£ president. W. T. Clark of Hailes- boro; secretary, Charles McCarty Gouverneur. Frof Feltdirt Speaks In Depeyster floor area in the house. The mini mum floor area on which a charge Is based is 1,000 square feet. The energy charge is four cents per K W hour. The commercial rate for stores, halls, otc, consists of a fixed DEMOCRATS HAVE 82,800 BALANCE ALBANY. Dec. 'A. The Now York Domocraiic state committee (xpuufrd $.T7,,S72 in. the fall cam- paign, according to the schedule of receipts and expenditures filed wiih the sMijrclary of stae by Kd- ward E. Perkins, committee iroaso- urer.\ Tho receipts were $40,724,ed having an unexpended balance of $2,81)2. utely, however, until the entire of Gouverneur; treasurer, Elmer C. <ommand of 212 men w«re killed. * Curtis, Gouverneur. The Sioux outnrnn-bered Custer's By-laws, which had been drafted men 10 to 1 and they were armed! tentatively, were adopted but minor with the latest model repeating l changes are contemplated at future rifles which they had obtained from ; meetings, the next one of which white traders. j W »N » ft bold within a few days. Captain Bovaid's reeo I lotions of his experiences while in the army aio fincrosting. Aftnr his return to civilian life he was appointed as a mail carrier attached to the Og- densburg post office. He retired oome years ago on a pension. Cap- tain Bovard is'a man of distinguish- abearance and military bear- ing. He possesses a friendly dis- position and f» widely known in Humans are queer, and a lot of one-night hotel guests take a bath just to get iheir moiiey's worth. It's hard to avoid pessimism in a world where thert'.s never a shortage in the spiaaeh crop. Ogdensburg and this vicinity. Ho tssres a k<* n interest in local mil- itary affairs. 10. Cox. 1 Tfits Ttatirted Army is nt Yottr Comimand On* rfhrtdfr*! and savdnty thousand men and a va*)t equipment of cnp.lnes and cars worth over J723,000,000 move t> market the products of shippers on Now Yor» : Central Lines. From the men -who vsv.V: the 12,000 miles of road^ to thr Rroat corpo cf officers who arc planning to meet your fi;tur? trr.nsportaticn needs, each New V<»rk Cmv:n*l rr-.i i.i alert t:i serve yen v/el!. ' Borne ldcft of I7cw York Centra t-zk nay Loj had from l^ic equipment it now hc.r ? in ace—-) 127,822 bp>c_&f3 f 5,753 stoc'; ccs% 116,700 c.;.!» ctufc, 1,013 coke ecini, V,5C8 frit cars, 464 container^ enrs, 2,700 r.tbnor.e cars, 13,802 refrigerator corn/ mid 5,100 pasr.encer catches. Thc3c ere hauled by more than o,000 ljcumotivra. Pbt more vital in every shipper^ itttfold fife the 1 c iT3 that will bu waiting on hio siding when he want* them, Providing tnem when, p.nd where they or» needed, and moving them promptly to *k*rtinntion> calls for constant cooperation fcetween shippers fend the railroad. The high character of New Vnrk Central Service is in no small measure due to this cooperation. *v I f 1 i f • 1 . -> '# ' • r * ' . i'' - ;|A^ Ifv •>l H .. . 1 • \ tli«t~> jl lio • • It < (MM • t»\ \ df.. Si FUNERAL OF MR. LAWRENCE ON THURSDAY NOkWOOI), Dec. H. Lyman Lawrence. 72, died at the home of his son, Oswald lawrenee, in Ash- ey slrcet, Tueiday afternoon. Mr. Lawrence bad been ill for about • hree weeku and bad been confined to his bed for two weeks previous Io bis death. Mr. I^awrenco was lorn in Lisbon, Dee. ;?(), 1855. Most of hi.; life was passed in this vi- cinity Ilia wife, Laura Jones Law- retire, died F.everal years ago. Sur- vivin;; are two s.ons. Oswald and Koherl, both of Norwood, and two brothers, I'V-d of this pla.ee and Minery of Ogdensburg. Kuneral services were held Thursday after- noon at 2:']o from the home. Rev.; .lames Matthews of the Methodist Kpiscopal church officiating. Hur -[ 'in! was made in Hewitt ville. Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Willard and i daiir'.hter of Ogdensburg were I ; nests of Mr. and Mrs Kdson-Aus- tin fast week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther | Mart let | have a son born in the' : Potsdam hospital. Nov. 25, named j Mendoll Parker. Mrs. Claude Nlch- I ills and Mrs. Jay Chumherluin j ' «-.penI Jav.t week at Niagara Kails' gnestN of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeofge Mak- j i ••!•. Harry W. Austin, chief clerk j i of the ('. M. anil Ht. Paul Railway ; at Muffaio. spent a few days re- Connected With State College at Canton—Mrs. Day Re- turns From Hospital—Bud- get of Breezy News. DKPKYSTPiU, Dec. 3. —, Mrs. 101 la iloure and daughter, Miss Hubie, were recent guestH of rela- tives nt Madrid. Rev. Allen Kirk- ness was a visitor in Ogdensburg Tuesday.- Mrf George Taggart was a guest bf Mra. O. H. Mason, Wednesday. Friday evening the Depcynler baHketeers met the De- Kalb players in (jrange hall. The home team was victorious. A good crowd greeted the players. This game was the first one of the sea- son to be played here.—Mrs. T. P. Day has returned from the A. Bar- ton Hepburn hospital, having re- covered from her recent operation 1 . -Mr. and Mrs. Carroll FU&tham were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fleethtim. -Glenn Hall has traded cars with parties at Gou- verneur. and is now driving a new Pontine coach.- -Mrs. Lillian Button and daughter, Miss Genevieve, of Gouverneur, Were week end viaitora id Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hazelton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Field- son and family recently visited Mr. and Mrs. S. JL Dewan and family. Prof. Felt oil! of the SUite College and Miss MalwH Milhan, Home Mur- eau agent, wete in town Thursdoy. Prof. Pel ton Njioke in the Grange hall on \Problems in Your Com- munity.\ Htajtalk was very Inter- est ing, and ati a result, two pro- jects are to tyo started in town, which will pHiVe lieneficial to the school children!. James Badger vis- ited relatives ^nd friends in ('ana- da a short, time ago. Mrs. Ida Oreightou, accompanied by rela- tives from Heuvelton, are visitin'g her sfster ant) husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gates Washburn at Albion.— Mr. and Mrs. Htewart Rickett and cenlly with his parents, Mr. and vfamily of Syracuse were guests of Vrs. Walters. Austin. Mrs. Frank i Mr. and Mrs. jStanley Rickett and Lane returned Monday evening' family over trie Thanksgiving Va- from New York, where she passed cation. -Mr. arid Mrs. Charles King Thanksgiving with her brother, [ are spending some time with Mr. Frank McCarthy. Miss Margaret and Mrs. Harold JTleldson and fam- Nulty of St. Lawrence university I ny. Mr. and (Mrs. Carroll ' Fleet- spent her Thanksgiving vacation I bam entertained Monday night Mr. [>>?»/>> \££2 ;• <j't* T, y.^yw^ •*»<>i\T>r»r«—^r , .**k 6 H r t $im a $ <6t ft* wHSttSmm !»•»/. mm Yd> '£ Central '(» 11 '(•> ,1 K rff \ W- \^vJ^r L with her grandmother, Mrs. Kllza Nulty Mrs. George Fin ni more, Mrs. George McLellan and sons, George, Jr., and James spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. G< orge Withers at Ogdensburg.- The marriage of Ernest Hathaway, son of A. J. Hathaway of this vil- lage, and Miss Freida Patraw of Hopewell. Virginia, took place Sat- urday, Nov. 20, at the home of the bride. They will make their home in Oohleskill, where Mr. Hathaway Is employed on the staff of the Cobleskill Times.- and Mrs. ArbjHill, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Smith, Qlenn Hill, and Mad- eline Hill.—Mits. C. G. Hall and Mrs. Noah ParlRh attended the fu- neral at Heuvelton Monday of Sam- uel McKeever.4-Gene Todd, who has been employed on the State road during the summer, is home now, Mr. and| Mrs. Clark Ames spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berg of Galilee.—Her- Bert Holland has a new Buick se- dan recently purchased of Seaker and Graves Moior Car. Co., Gouver- neur. \THE SURPRISE\ The entire store radiates the Christmas Spirit and hundreds of appropriate gift #s greet you at every turn. Every department is ready. Gift things are so arranged you mat select them with leisurely care. We place ourselves at your service, and invite you to make use of the cordial and genuine Christmas hosiptalities of this store. We urge you to begin your holiday choosing early It will be to your advantage. eft Santa has given much of his time to tho selection of the rijht gift for the man and has brought them- to this store for your convenience. Possibly yon have found out what she wants—bnt if not, we will help you select the very gift that will please her to per- fection. %** Boys aren't really so partic- ular as to what they get—just so it is something useful and which will make them happy. There are so many things that a girl needs and appreci- ates that it is quite an easy task to select a gift from here that will please. Hffts store with its large and vairied stocks of dependable gi ft suggestions will give ytite an inspiration to btcy; our fair prices and the courteous service of our personnel will make you glad you came. Ask for one of our 1928 Calendars when in the store. They are given-FREE of charge. ^ifc—^« I . 1 i ii r i i i i m i i ii . - i ii irrri -i i n m •• nil i ———^——— •„• • „ MIM . • • . i ••• —. , • •• , , .. . _ .. _ .. _ ^ ^ . . The Surprise Merchandise Co. Ogdensburg's Greatest Christmas Store ,|. ( ^>vi (OM •Aiw_:i. SBPEH 1:1 •J=>* *Pfc*»»>.' ljrfjtfi* VV':iri^ ;%«K, *\ \•••>.; n, wm <\ p H>^>^#1'^/ }*\*• •> ^•>^ \ if* > t r As*< :/^'-* r <-*** A \it f .' ,>-, '^X 1 ^ -4-s^i* &SP-:
