{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, December 04, 1927, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-12-04/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-12-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-12-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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«f\M-i * fc *V:V*.''\ P' » '{ I?\ 1 ,t r i tl aft A^B I i k$! » S*^ F ( 1 1* < It- £••: • i-' m •v | *£•*• I r.' , K 'if\\'' !* .\ f-. If. fc fc. 1 I •$' ny#£ .-/.^ W V ^:<%«,f:^ 1*\**^$- * *rv*;^ ^ .. -..^c\' . !..(• •'•V \. ^C'V ,;?\ I'; .-- l * • - •\ -A'.. 1 ': ADVAWW A1TO St. LA 1 Social and Personal Taa Bethany Haas of the Find Methodist Mpixcopal church has elected the following officers: Mrs. A. W. C.ilroy; president. Mrs. J. H. I>aii(ly, Horrrfury ami treasurer, Mr*. (Senile Wilson, Morris street; chairman flower committee, Mrs. Theresa Sntilmrn; entertainment committer, Mrs L K Fnekcrell, MrH. 10(1 ward Shaver. Mrs, Theresa tHantxM n. S. A, l'uar^un, district manager for the It. .1 Keyiiold < Tobacco com- pany, IH .n|MMHltiir, the wck end ia the city Kiu'whiK old acquaintan- ces. Six thermometers have been in stalled in th«< SI rami theatre and under a new system thoy will be cheeked every twenty or luirty ini^ti- lites In order th.tt the air may l>e kept at a proper ami liealthful tern peraturc \Factors That Made WittOUiiHip a Ureal hairy Slate,' wan the sub- Ject of an addrear, >.»vrii by Krank II, MorriMon. dJieehu of tin 1 slate experiment station here, before the', m«'eliiiK of the SI Uiw»\iu:e county; farm bun au at ('anion. A. It. I'aik- ! or the Water town Standard UUN in the city Thurs day District Attorney Maiu will de- Mvrr the .ultlress at the memorial HCWICCH of the Klks lodge in Ma- lone Sunday Mrs Jaincii A. Smith and daugh- ter, l.nrr.ihie, arc* home from a vis- it to friend-; in Huflalo Francis Wormuth of th« nia«'k Itiver fhi'iiMt.it umlerwtMit a HUC- cessfui opernthm for hernia by Dr. Madill at the Hepburn ho>;pital last wei<k. Tim O^deiwhuiK chapUu* of lied (,'roKs annouiues conlribut ionn of ll.'tti for the lienent of the New KtiKland KIO<M1 llelief fund. •Mr.H. .1 ohII Chilton has returned home, alter three weekH at the lle| burn hospital, when* ,<hv under- went a fej.ous oj. ration pt»r- fotno (1 l»y l>r Ma.till. MIM John Cooper of Uonvelton IH making fine progieKH to recovery from a tnajor opt ration perfi'rmed ret < ntIv by Ih Madill at the Hep- burn hospital. Superintends nt of Rt hoof* ami Mm W T Cl.vik of Hailcnbnro are in ,'i\.- Vof! e ty where Mr. Clark attended the annual tuoetim; of the di.triet supernitendeuts of schools In se.HHion thei\ l''riday and yester- day Jiiolioc John C Cruptier is pre nidim: at the winter term of the Nupr< no (i.nit foi Clinton county at Phut.' bure.ii John I,aw i eat*!, local florist, last w<ek celebrated tin- Kith annivti .irv ot his < ntry into husi m s lie i'-i a •; u of Mr. and Mrs. Tin nm ; I.Mvri'iiC', pioneer settler.. In t Ills ' « i t imi. \, ho toiimb'.t the ImxiiM s < 'i v im h :he .on is ni>w pt« dih'iit Mayor Walter U. IWynoiCiS of lit t e'kVllle li.i been returned for his i\\ h t i in bv ,i. ( lamat ion. i Mr l-'iank Ciiinshav of (Jativ- erueut bi iitakiur. a : ood recovery at the Henhuin ho-nilal liam o|:t>r- atlon rrcrii!l\ (MSioimed by Dr. Crant i' Mailill I The Daitynou'H LOUKUO tiM add- ed aiiotler milk plant to lis north- ern New York chain by the pur- chase of the Silv r Springs cearm- ery at \V» st Cha/.y. It Is one of the hnr.est piniite uiilk and butter fac- torb H in < 'linton county. Halph Jonea of l/lsbon has accept ed a poHltion as aHHietant clerk in tho local poHtofflce. Arthur Lachlne, Elder Jones and narney McNeil returned from Black lAika Monday whore they panned the wet'k end hunting. Their trip netted them 125 ducks. Supreme Court JUHUCO John C. CiJipHer and County Judge Jamen C. Dolan of thin county were among the honorary pall boarera at the funeral of the late Supreme Court JiiHttce Kdward M. Angell at Clens (•\alls Monday afterWobt. Lawrence Hughes, IS, waa run over Monday by a truck driven by Hurt Wood and was removed to his home following the accident where he was attended by Dr. F. D. Karl. The young man's log had been In- jured but outside of that no seri- ous In juries were suffered. The accident occurred when Hughes at- tempted to jump from the truck. Mayor-elect W. Allan Newell was one of the speakers at the Water town ChamtMW of Commerce ban cjuct Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy Sterling has been j chosen a delegate from Scotch Hush ( ; grange to the annual meeting of t the state grunge at Syracuse In February. I Dr. J. M. Stearns performed a I very successful operation on the son of William Wilmot, Jr., for the removal of tonsils and adenoids at ; the Hepburn hospital recently. ( Merlon E. Gamble, for several tyeais lot cmwn in the' (Jouverneur j Fiee l»ncss cffk*o. wasi in the city i one day brat week. Mefrt is one of tihe finrst linotype operators In Northern New York. Mr. (Jainhie has received sevrral offers for his servici x since he left the Free t liess hut Is yet undecided which ! he will accept. Mert is a wplendld follow and his many friend's wlH wish him the best of success I w'herevei he decides to go. Mr. and Mrs*. Robert F. McCor mick cf Olean announce the en- gagement <f their dn igilitc r. Clara F. to Cecil MoFadd^n, son of Al- vin McFaddeu of this ci'^y. Miss Mc- (\(-iinicU and Mr. McFaddeu are employed in the (Sowarn!a State hospital. * Father Francis Cornish of Han gor is making a fine recovery fix>m an operation for appcihlicitls and hernia which he underwent at the Hepbuin hospital in Ogd-ensiburg a week ag>> and will return heme wil'hiu a week or two. His parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Coinish, have hex n visiting jiim here. i mmmm—mmdtm '5'•\- •'••&•'* •''••'•'»'-«;• . 'tfC; Aj, , -\ • •'• j' -\ ' - . .T. i\tiMiaiii»\ii' 11> i liii <iii Ate* •^•^ 1 ,-.i,,W .;% ;w . ~ ,^^ m j_i^^-_^^a>Mi^ M'~ l»T, DMBHBEB 4, lWt . i\*t'i'm» 'liV m OGDENSBUEG'B FIKBftT AMD fOKBMOST OTPA1TMENT STORE 'wAm Wring you the fall advanH^ of most ^edthr^ raarkdowng on vrfxy omt tn our large otock. Be here tomorrow, by aU meant, for enormous viv'ngs on Hainan frank s Son*' quality-guaranteed Fur Coats. • S 8 m risuiias \' '... r Jppealinq becauM. vfiti umulned^ and Thousands of Gifts OoHfit thta—or rather try to count. The hundreds on thou- sands of fine Christmas .gifts ready now for your selection. Gar- nered from far corners of the earth—from strange exotic places —here in gorgeous displays. A truly magnificent array. The novel gift, ijhe homoly gift, the beautiii 1 gift, the tasteful—in- deed whatever gift you choose may well be chosen here. Let us. help you wi^h your Christmas list. Gloves $1.0<i to $6.00. Quoted silk . obes $7.60 to $25. Umbrellas $^.00 to $25.00. , Toilet 2ts $2.7*: to $12.50. Hosiery $1.00 to $3.50. Silk i.?<l^ees $9.50 to $25.00. SiJk Nightie)* $3.50 to $25,00. ' Silk .^arfs $1.98 to $7.50. Silk bloomeifs $1.19 to $5.00. Silk slips $2.25 to $10.00. Silk pajamai $3.98 to $8.00. Stationery 50c to $3.00. Silk Step-ina $1.98 to $5.75. Books 50c to $2.00. Silk combinations $1.98 to $6.50. Sweaters $1.87 to $10.00. Conay — Hair-Seal -— Mendoza — Marmot — Muskrat Calf — Vbcajha — Civit Cat — Panther — Raccoon Pony -—Caracul — Australian Oppoasum — Bay Seal \i S75up i SA :r : * r Trimmed Coats at Drastic Prices $1 d.50 $.OQ50 % 19 29 39 50 Coats that were Coats that were Coats that were $25.00 and $29.50 $35.00 and $39.50 $45.00 and $49.50 % 49 .50 $ 59 .50 $£Q.50 69 Coats that were Coats that were Coats that were $55.00 to $59JO ' $65.00 and $69.50 $75.00 and $79.50 The immigration patrol force will he increased nfler Jannury 1. Civil oervice examinations were lu-hl here recently and ' many can- didates took them. Silk dance s^ts $1.98 to $4.75. Jewelry 50c |to $5.00. Handkerchiefs 15c to $1.75. Perfumes 25c to $12.00. Ladies' bags $1.00 to $25.00. Embroidered shawls $12.50 to $27.50. Venetian shawls $10 to $16.50. Military brushes $1.50 to $13.50 Atomizers 50c to $5.00. & «- j OUR FINEST DRESS COATS That were priced at $95.00, $98.50 and $110.00 $89. 50 Mr. and Mrs. ChnrkmiBicker are in Akron. Ohio, ealle-d there hy the i1111« .s«^ of their daughter, Mrw. W\. L C'ii.s. She is confined In a hos- jdlal in that city. Miss Mary Ha Hey. dftUgfciflr of C <>. Hailey. has jstitiirQeil to St Law .< nee I'niviM'sity. • i KYnnklin Wnlla'ce, cr iDartmonth c Ih i'e li.is returned aft«r Hpeiwling h'-; dioit vacation at his home here;. Mir.s r«»r!ey Appleyard of ('oi 1- huul was th'» ^uest of her parents during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Ciiace Hallie, a former re^t- d -nt i»f OgdciiMlMitg, is seriously ill in a Cleveland hospital. Thomas Hnidinh wan a business vi. itor in Ni'w York city last week. The Basement Store RELIABLE GOOftS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Nut ha n M< Ml ell of Caittotl WttH elei It d 11 > .isi.rer of the Yonng I'eo ph'. < 'In i..i ;,ui I' nMHI of Cnivei^.a li't ehiinhi . J:' t!ie \'» w Yoi k l t; te roiiveflt ittii In Id in l{t»( hi sltl last wet'k. <)i.krlin» it Anthony ot Uouver neur, w! t» har. heen a: »ist;mt tele- graph editor of the Walertown Daily Times for 1 he past year. IWIH severed hi-, connection with that newspaper to ae« «pl «v posit Ion on the viafT of the (leorge II. Man ning News S»ivic<» at Washington. I> C ' Ma- Anthony left last w««ek to lake over his new work He Is the s«»n of Mrs Adelaide Anthony Jimith <>f ihi't vtllngc and is a graduate ol llamilton college. Mn II .' honahtie lias returned t» her hom<- U'»m the tlcphnrn hos pltnl Mrs. Margaret Wiilard in home from a tw» months ..visit in Otta- xv;- , , MkM Mam»e O. McAdoo DJUI re turned to her duties at the Customs House from a visit to friends in Yonkers. Itluglmmton and Syra- cuse. Mm. II. U. nyers. who under Went a icrlotiH operatlo'n hy l)r. Ma- dill at tie; Hcphitru hospital for lifers of l'ie stomuch, is progress Uvt, toward recovery a* rapidly as could IH< hoped. t — Mr and Mrs. KB I nil Chaadltr, of CaroMn < r'treil, have returned from a delightful automobile trip to Hyracit'c. Rochester. Huffalo, Olean tiiul Cleveland, Ohio. While In Olean I'jey v.ero the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Ffelshy, for- mer residents of Ogdenshurg. A Thanksgiving dinner prov*d fital to Mrs. Mary Moutondo, hi), wife of Stewart Montondo of Wa- tertown. who died at her home Monday afternoon from ptomaine yoiHoulng. Marine insurance advanced j Thursday and will remain in force until a week from tomorrow when all policies will expire. I * l John Rupert, who wan a gridiron star during the four years of his course at the Ogdenshurg Free academy, made a good record on the preparatory school team at St. Monaventure's college this fall, lie played right end and distinguished Itiniseif in several games. Rupert will 1H» eligible for the 'varsity eleven next fall. He was the back field mainstay of the O F. A. team and also a member of the track s(juad. c V. Regan, jr., of Potsdam, has entered the law offices of Judge (leorge W, Fuller of that village, where he studied prior to taking the state bar examination. He Is a graduate of the Potsdam Normal high school and of Notre Dame in the class of IH27. The basketball game fcehftdnled to bv played here l« rlday nignt ne tween O. F. A. and Norwood schools was called off In respect to Super- intendent I^aidlaw whose son had died. The game will be played at, a later date. I)r V. (}. Tnddlken was called to Malone last week, having been nam- ed on a commission of phyHlclans to make a mental examination of Charles (}. Holmes, who Bhot and seriously injured his son-in-law, Ed- Ward T. Rider, Tuesday night. Mrs. William H. Checseman Is s* rlously ill at her home in South street. Many opan air enthusiast* art en- joying excellent skating conditions on the marsh east of the city. Harry Rockwood, who has been associated with the Sherman Paper company at Felts Mills, has accent- ed the superlntendency of the Os- wegatchle Paper company at Nat- Mi ml Dam, succeeding John Reming- ton. If you are thrifty do your Chmtmas ah know you will aave money o|r» every We intend our prices always to be the price if you can secure the aanir arii Gifts for Boys Boy's fmif plow rCl wool euna 19 ta 10 ycai* •5.75. S«40 and %7.4H. Boy's all wool plaid Lumberjnek* SI.98 trt 62.93. Boy's Flannel LumberJ»cks .08'; and 81 J9. Boy's craw neck pure wool heavyweight pull- overs $2.76. Boy's sweaters all sizes and colors 98c. $i 49. $1.98. \Llndy\ helmets of genuine leather lined with flannel $1.49. ] Boy's bath robes of Esmond cloth, all sizes $2.49. i • Boy'8 wool mixed cuff top golf hose .26c and .35c. , Gifts for Men ; Men's f*nev shirts neckband a^Mc^U!** at- tached $1.00. 4r Men's ellk lounging robes with satin facings and silk cord all colors $7.95. ' ; Men's blanket robes heavy weight Warm well made $2.98. j Men's pure silk hose black, gray and tan per B r. 49c, 3 pr. $1.25. ten's fancy cashmere socks, plaids, and Stripes .25c pr. i Men's cashmere mufflers all wool full size beautiful patterns $1.49. I Men's crepe silk scarfs beautiful printed pat- terns whites, grays, blues and tans $1.9$. Men's rayon silk scarfs .98c. Men's fleeced wlndbreakers ribbed cuffs and < waist high collar for the outdoor man $1-60. Men's heavy ribbed union suits $1.19. j Men's heavy outing pajamas and night Ishlrts $100. Men's swoaters heavy ribbed cotton rolled col- . lar $1.00. Christmas Handkerchiefs Men's initial handkerchiefs in white aqd col- ored ground<j. Box of three .69c. Men's VMte handkerchiefs with colored Ini- tials. Bos ot three .39c. Men's fahcy handkerchiefs bordered and plaid designs. Box of three .69c. Men's holiday neckties packed In Christmas boxes .49c. Ladles Embroidered handkerchiefs unite grounds, colored grounds a big variety of styles box of three .IKc. .26c. .39 and .49c. [ Children's handkerchiefs embroidered o»e for every day of the week box of seven .49c. Children's embroidered handkerchiefs box of three .26c. Toilet Goods ai»d Station Perfumes and toilet waV.?s packed in tire gift bodes lined with sVt'.n A big ment of fragrant* .\9c, .25c, .d9c and box. Holiday stationery packed in atractlv boxes, 24 sheets arid 24 envelopes some ' lined .20c, ,26c .39c and .49c a box. opping in the Basement Store. We purchase, lowest and will refund the purchase cle for less elsewhere. Ladies' Rayon Underwear # Ladle* rnyon vest3, pink, peach, orchid, nils ntid white .49c vTid .69c. Ladies' ruyon bloomers saddle scat and flat- lock wnms colors to match vest .79c and $1.00. Rfcyon French pantn In all colors $1.00. Embroidered rayon nightgowns trimmed with lace or hand embroidered $1.39 and $1.69. Rivou union suite in fresh, peach and white $1.00. Knitted rayon brassieres all colors ,55c. Ladles' all wool sweaters $1.98 and $2.98. Umbrellas, Gloves, Hose Silk umbrellas colored silk and borders afnfcsr tipped and handle $2.98. Ladles' chamoisette gloves embroidered cuffs .59c and .98c pr. Pull fashioned silk hose in 12 new shades per 6 r. $1.00. iursonc pure silk hose chiffon or service weight .79c pr. Rayon hose at .39c and .49c pr. Colored rubber aprons all colors tea style and coverall style .49 and .59c. ChUdren's Gifts mads Children's bath robes warm and ftnett sizes 2 to 6, .98c and $1.19. Infant's brushed wool sets four piece blue, pink and white $2.79. Children's brushed wool sets four pieces all wool $3.75. Infant's bath robes In blue, pink and white .76c, .89c and .98c. Infant's buntings .98c. Infant's china silk carriage robes $1.49. Girl's all wool Jersey pantle dresses ' broldered sizes 2 t o 6, $2.89. Girl's dresses sizes 8 t o 14, .79c t o $4.98. Linens and Art Goods 9f*ihlsh art table cloth In blue, gold and green 64\x54\ $1.98. Pure linen table cloths fancy design 60\x50\ $1.69. Pure linen lunch sets 46\ cloth, 4 napkins $1.39. % ^ A Pure linen lunch sets 36\ cloth, 4 napkins .98c. Embroidered lace trimmed pillow cases 46\x36\ In gift box per pr. $1.19. Rand embroidered pure linen guest towels .49c. Hand embroidered pure llntn three piece vanity sets .98c. Rayon bedspreads 80\xl06\ blue, gold, pink and green, some In combination with white stripes $2.98. TOYLAND IS MAGNIFICENT It Outdoes Any Toy Store in the North Country Now Established on the Third Floor in Spacious Quarters Thousands of Toys Tby% of the better sort. Toys that Instruct as well as amvue^ Toys of the air—reproducing the famous planes: America, Spirit of St. Louis, Bellanca and the other pioneers. *Foys that go—on land and on water. Building toys—that boys like. Upbuilding toys of all kinds. Dolls In their own home. Scooters, bicycles, velocipedes, automobiles, sleds, roller-coasters. Electric toys of many kinds. Motion picture my chines, phonographs and magician outfits. A Toy world whero the toys themselves are the main attraction—TOYS—ltoYS—TOYS —easy to find, easy to inspectJeasy ot buy. Wide aisles, good ventilation, c^UcM service. Christmas stocks now ready—and the earlier you come the more comfort in shopping. Santa Clans Broadcasts Every Friday, 7 P. M. to 8 P. M., through Station C F L C. Leave your Radio Blank in Toyland. Ladles' Fur Trlmmid COATS At The Lowest In This County $9.43. $llJS $14.75 $18.75 I Absolute Clearance LADIES' HATS At The Lowest Prices In This County p $1.00 and $100 Hats that were Hate that ware $1.79 to $2.98 .2.98 to $3.49 In the Men's anop What Color Overcoat Will You Wear This Winter? Blue - Grey - Brown Our last shipments of new winter coats are now on display. They give you today a fine assortment of choice gar- ments to choose from* Chinchillas — Kerseys * Shetlands — Beavers :-:\ Montagnacs—Bouele's $25.00 to $85M We feature a speclpy made double breasted chinchilla overcoat of the fines! workmanship at A Large Assortment 6fc Boys* Now Showing »!£'«£ vi&« HWISwJaTMBr m ^||S%:K^ .\>.•%» *«*®§f I i I I I • 1 I I H i I i | • I i M 1 1 m H.tsm : : &$