1
•' JU',*.. ft o.Vi ;-:4-;"r»V*'*.,-•':'»•* "t": t* I *' ! & ?! I r\ 1 f r. I i 1! 7 .»**»;•:•;,VIM:$'! cr r >- ;| ^u^ ? ^ . ^ ; ^ - ; . • » * ; ; » . ., : ^. rr *y^rw r-AOD TWO THB OGjjjENSBtm * A^ANCHI. Ufft) ST fiAWRBNCE ^m^MMom^ r*'W- 5 V"*i**» ' > - .**•:• "-.;**-- MISS KITTLE NORFOLK NURSE MAKES REPORT •[ AH Illuminative and Instruc tivc Showing of Work Well Done- Other Interesting News From a Lite OorreH pondent. (HI •!+••»• i l*MM0*MW*4fc«MM«i NORFOLK. May 4.--TTl# r«»t>ort >f Mi" Hlmimnl Townev nurse. Ma Klttlf*. It N , for April fol .'*.»» ( all« weiv iiiwie durliiK Ml on maternity ea^es, 3f» •il vfults. M ItiatrtM'ttv** VIH infants, \'.l d>»monHtratk>iiA, birth eertlnYates WITH In itldliidi) B!U> iiuide IM'I l-\ loW<< month l»r«' n.i ft ! to IVIJ«I H«'V«'!I «T«Mi v#«i I'd 14? hf*? i iii'i Ivr vltltH to pr«» aohool I'hllilfi'H. ruin conferences with ph> MII'LHIK iihil Ml VIMII-4 with others I « !. iidiiif. i ho work Sin- held oun ri*«'n.»tal coiiHiiirntlou when cli»ht moHifn anil three iiifiintH Attend • •il .Six liifnniM IIIHI two preschool *• liilili•• ti \sti»' wel^heil ami liieaMitr • «l I h» in an* Ml maternity ciiHcn on tiU'. iwii new on* M ami four dlw i h.n I ihiitiiH the in tuth. Theio ar*' l'» iiil.iut'i on tllr, It new oner anil '\»'ii WI'M 1 11 ,in«<fei red dinin," Ih«' month There are 27!l pre I linn! rllihlliMI. tl \ "» IM'W OIK'H, ;il'<| •ii'Vi'n id .< Ii.u y.v(\ (fit* tiiK the month Kin* *!•«• ni urn' ilny »a OKdeiishni • iitifiiiliiit- I. i itiri' Main I I 1 ' K It t It-. U. N Tin Not folk firemen held Mich .ui'in.'il han(|in't in Lihraiy lu«,ll Wi tliMSflay eveifhtK Ahout 7t(, 'ii'Mii'-n wHli their wives wrrc pH'mnt Walter O'hrlen oI* Pots dun in iiil MM toast master and li-y.lM VN • n riven hv the following (;hi. r Whitloi'k of Norfolk. Chief Hullh'an of the Hmpielte River File i ompiiiiy of Potsdam, thief UP A <»l \oi wood and Chief Wca VII of Mat'.Mrmi, Mr ('HIIIIIIVIIIIHI, M>roinJ v|i r president (tf the HI <a»uiilv l«'l 11 initiM MHSOI hit ion . H»'V Kwvi'ii and Hrv. Kelly of Noifolk a i<» K«'\ Phillips of Norwood. II A K«:",»T4. S. (' .larnh^on and t'h.iihs Stt'lnharrn Mualr wan t'u iii'tlH-il hv .1 I, ('mnmlUKs. Ki an « i;j (>nirh'v and Mrs Lloyd IIMT/.I' V/hiiii !• lollowi'd afttM th*» hntiqiMd •| Kii- iioiiH hall Tho lmti(|U<'t ifis : i-rvi'd hv thi' wnini'ii of th«' lfc tlioiIKi . him !i Mr ami Mr:; |<ihn O Niil an' moving I h<» hoii^' i ild i iiml'i of thi' lat»* Mnrv Si'iv i to th« it hoiiif In Watrrtown i. d Mr ,ind Mil A Snyihr will ifrujiv thi' iooiil% Iftt'tith nrru d hv Mi; Sci \ i< c A cllnlr WIIH M dd in flu- hhli HCIKOI y.\ inua«hnn U afiifli'ioli for the pivvtMitioil of ihilinta Mr Whorlor pn>sid»>d V|l <-|i Hi 11» n ovt'i ".ix monttiM of i\y;*< i\(l fd'o frrit tu»'iit« — Krnn<iH iniiiiiiu'H In (jnitr ill *MIM Roh- t Ihll and !\lrn (Hrnfoid MldihlKi* !»>Hiit'd a homo hurean ni«»*"'i innj i M . Men a Wodn«"Mlay All tin 4 I|H hln-rv i« Ixdnj: rt>mov«*d from .< Kant Norfolk pulp mill and th<» indor room will ho InvHod to the •t'jr-.d (Ji-norators will ho Install in th" ^thur part of the mill to ni'iafi' I'lrctrh- power.---MIHH Nora <1 nil MIM LOU nothwoll <.r <!»Mi4ntirK havn been rectMit .i.» .,II«H raild Mo«H.-- Mr ntnl '•. I .l(i> «i MK'KIM' and daughter iiirn '.p«'ut 'lupmlav nt their cot- re on tin* St Lawrence -Mr i Mt'M Arthur Whltlook were lied to niitKhamton the fiwut ifek to attend the funeral of their l hew The ha*<»hall toani of trfolk high Hcbool hnn received a v««r i iijt for having won the nnty «hamplon*hlp In the year :'ti The nip wne prenented to IIOVH Thursday, April ^8, 1!»27. ith l(.'i\iuo of I'tlca wan rt recent ent of her pnrentn. Mr and Mra njamlu Kaymo.—Mr. and Mr* Martin liux year.—MIBH Helen ^>e8inoud of the high school faculty npen-l the w»-ek end al her home lit Cuuton.— Kolaiut llarrla, 7» years!W ug«. dl«d at Port Leyden the puiit we«k. Mr. Harris was a former r^Hid«nt ol Norfolk.- MIHH Alia Miaou spent the week-end In Montreal Mr. and Mi'H. LOUIR Narrow, BerfiU-ft ('assel man and Sylvester I^aVlgne apeut Sunday iu ttouverneur . the gueHt.s of MIHH 1'hllanda BrotheiB.—Leon MiHhaw, MOII of Mrs. Vma Dlshaw, had ill* mlafortune of hueaklng his aim the pftMf week> Mary V. Orowloy of LouLsvllle .spent the week end with her tflHtef, Mr» Xh>)\ ni* Martfoid. HOMC BUREAU NOTES. The women of the llenm Buremi very sueceAHfully produced "The Kh ptomanlae" Monday and Tues- day evenings, April 25t|i ami 26th, at the Kmprert* theatvo. The ca«t of rharii<ter4 was as follow?*: Mrs. John Burton. May Wilde; MrH. Vu- h i l e Ohaae Ormnhy. Mildred Hill; Mrs. Freda !>l\on, K'dlth Kldrldge; Mrs fharles Dover. Inga 1*elfmi; Mrs. I'reston Ashley, Senile H<trr man; Mis4 Kvelyu KvniiM. Alma Meiu. Katie, Alice Whlllock The songs rendered hy the male quar- tette, tierald and Frank M<(iee, Kay and Clyde Morgan, were enjoyed by all also Mie music hy 'he high school orchestra.- MISB Mary I>oug hi<<. Mrs Uoberl Hill. Mrs (Jleli ford I'.ldridge anil Mrs. Francis Moirnian attended the district or cani/aiion meeting at Massena Wi dnesday. Aftril 2?th. The tour .,1 i onvetiienl kitchens conducted hv Mis. Maliel Million oci urrcd Friday morning. April 21»Hi, at !».JI0, when a class of tin vilstcd the fol- lowing kitchens: Mrs Fred Mein, Mrs II. F, lliilftiliiH, Mrs Sidney .lamieson. Mrs Ned Sayers and Mrs Francis Morrman Mrs Hub- ert Hill and Mrs (ilenfortl Kldridge, loadeis in nutrition, were in Mas semi Monday tor th«' second lenson. The summary clothing meeting will he held at Potsdam. May 1 HIh. at in a. m. F/iH'lt member of the clothing CIHSH is asked to attend and bring a drens made from their pattern. Knch member is also ask- ed to report liofore that dntq to cither Mrs. Sidney .lainleson or Mrs Charles Wilde, leaders on progress and use of patterns. Ad- visory council meeting at Maasena Mav 27th Then' will be a meet- ing of the Parent Teachera* RSHOC! ation Tucsdav evening. May Kith. A good program Is being arranged. INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE MAY YET BE A REALITY , , k Canadian Government Promises . Splendid Structure Span- ning Majestic Stream. ^^SSE 222 'Anti-Liquor Pact Planned Betwepri Uncle Sam and Treaty A*ainsl SmufcRiin* Likely to 6« Mmdo This Month—Parliament* SliuU Down on Exports to United States With Heavy Fines —An Act Against Ships. An anti nniuirgHnjc treaty # with Canada, containing sharp restric- tions on the exportation of liquor and other contraband fcoods to thi; country, will be negotiated this mouth. If has been learned It In known that the Canadian government has invited Irtsiaury discussion of a convention similar to tho« A now in effect with fJreat Britain and Cuba, and the one with Mexico recently abrogated by the administration. While the propon- ed pact will he a general and com- prehensive aiiti Hinui-'fJing docu- ment, P will pertain particularly to the rum question. Acta il st« pa toward framing the iiiHMuiiie.nl await the return to this count i y of William Phillips, former a ubuHsador to Belgium and first American minister to Canada. Mr. Phillip:!' Ilrst two jobs will be the ha.idling of negotiations for this treaty and that under which It is hoped to make possible develop men! of the St. Lawrence water wiiy. Canada's Invitation la the second step that the government has re eently taken to check rum running over the border, a problem which has assumed large proportions since the bootlegH resorted to rail- road shipments instead of automo- biles for bringing In tlr.'lr Illicit ihuior. Within Mm past month the Canadian parliament has revised its customs laws so as to materially cut down the exportation of Cana- dian liquor to the United Slates. The par Hi iittititv «*tt*fl m »§&» ure providing that all exporter* of wines and s drltuoiiH liquor In shlpa must |M>st IL bond as a guarantee that the car;o will be landed at the destination listed In the clearance papers. Hiiherto, Rhipa of various legist rat ion have put out from Ca- nadian ports with cargoes osten- sibly destined for other than Amer- ican lamliiu;. only to turn about a few hundred mile* out at aea and make for tie ahorefl of dry Amer- The new law prohibits this, and violation, 11 detected, means for- feiture of a bond 200 per cent the value of th > shipment. American consular agencieg abroad will be depended oil to keep cheek on ves- sels sailing from Canadian ports, and notify i lis government If there is any discrepancy between the landing plat e named In the clear- ance papers and the actual designa- tion. The proposed treaty will he the third in a ueries of agreements which are c muted on to reduce liquor smuggling to a minimum. The rum featy with rtieat Brit- ain is credijed with having Hmash- ed rum row off the New York and New Knglajrid coasts, white that with Cuba la said to have checked rum i-iintilnk in southern holders. Treasury representatives look to the Canadian convention to clamp the lid on bootleg operations along the border. . , Th* annual convention of the Knights of Oolwmibys of N«w Ywk State wUI toe fre&d In N<>w York city, Friday And Saturday. May 27 ami 29, accenting to m* an- nowfcje-nmrvt issued by John V Nailer of Buffalo, State deputy. The convent Ion wili be held in the beejwtltftud new $4,000,000 Chub-Hotel of the New York cha»i#ter. The charter, of wfrich Joseph J. Drake hi chairman will serve a* host to tfee delegation and uirrtN-r, the direction of James T. Halllnan, chairman of the convention com- mittee here, Is ptauinhig an elabor- ate profrrtam for the »*trt<r-rtrailn*- metvt of its gue*ta. There are 250 cownoHs in this slate, each of which wil be repre- aented M. the Oongrese. Amongjhe matters to be considered i« that of hoeprtMizatlon. The operation of a tubercular sanatorium is shortly to be undertaken by eh*? State br- gt&ftJBa-tkm 1 of the Kn!jchts of Col- uttrbus at Gatortels, wnere a fcuildiwg financed by raeimhers' as- sewsnvents has just been completed. 4- trence ne of Mrushton i".fs uf Mr and i Mi and Mr* Bnvrnoiidvllle t'« oT Mr and Mrs I,••site and dnuglitor were Sunday Mrs John Mar Alfred Sharlow wor» Sat u ida v Mrs M V Pe«» McCinnls has n til He|»Mi fltondln of Ogdens l^i rg Mpeut the uettkend with her : rents, Mr and Mrs Leon Blon- i Mm William Boyea spent l.it of t.io week in Malone Mr . ' it Mrs Arthur Haves and fstnily i M» recctrt guests of Mr. and Mrs. / fun i'Msihet at Clmsr Mills. The te« L"iia (iml Jennie Kauffnmn, am he Crclghfon atld WHdn Hem i /tr visited Wiuthrop friends Sat ^lay Mrs Mary Congdon has re- f-ned home after spending two |i'lc; with ft lends in Brooklyn — I and Mis 11 K <'relghton were OfjdeiiM'hurg shoppt-rs last week.-•- V(i< tor Sawvet jv, driving n new If ridge coupe Mr and Mrs Sew sAil Sti»kney«nd daughters (ierahl- ipe and Cwendolyn wore recent jijests of Mr and Mrs. John Van »t#nnen Miss Myrtle Kchafrer of <l|deiisbuig assiste»| Miss Mabel Kittle the past week iu public limith work Charlws Chaffey and of Wnterfowu were re ts <»f Mr and Mrs Mel viti Krank Tto-tf will be a special •rvlce beginning at 2 o'clock Sun ntliml son cV||t glien vin Krank service beginning nf 2 o'clock Sun dny afternoon at the Methodist tnfurch at Haymondvllle Plans \flll be discussed 'for the coining ytoiir William Lamora moved hh rituily to their new home In Pots •l^n h'rldav Albeit Crabbo am .>Jrs. Kdlth Mnloon have returuei K his s d 1 ffom Florida where they spent the v^inter Moth Mr. Crahlm and Mrs. Matoon are ipiile. Ill with grippe- Jfiseph Tucker of HaymondvlllM and \j iss Carrie Hatch of -Norfolk were lulled in marriage at the Metho d st parsonage by Kev C. V Haven S iturdav afternoon.—A cablegram hm been tecelved from William V irrman, who is a teacher in the H »ochow arhooi* In China, that he a id Mrs Horrraan and their daugh ti#r Anna are safe In Shanghai. Tliey do not expect to leave China fcir a few months —Miss Julia (ifowlpy of Potsdam Is- a guest of h#r sister, Mrs Matthew Leonard d*ev. and Mrs. Haven have return- ed from conference which waH held In Fulton the past week. All are very glad to know that Mr. Haven will reaialn In Norfolk for the com- OTTAWA. M«y 4 - Deftnito an- noumeniciit thatt a bnldg»«* acros* the St Lawn«nce w>ouW 1M» utwle-r construction next ye*r, forming a dlr»>ct gateway from Ottawa to t)h« United Htates-. and which wouhl 4>e tor p«<liestrfau. highway traftl*- and lallway purpasea ^t sp|eudtd stnio hu e of wihlch all wou*<i be i»rou<>—- was made by Major Orahaim lte*H, deputy minister of the. d^purtmetnl ef railway and eana-H at the gen- eral nifiMlug of the Ottawa Board of Ti.ide heihl las-t »l«h4. Major Bell ^ou*kl iv;>t give any hi^ d'icatloiv as to tire precis* location of the hiidge, or any oth>er detail except lhat It would h** first class in every particular. The location of llw bridge w^fl depend uiton the choice of a grain tirmliial locution Rn|?iiw k ecs h4ive hen ni looking ov»r the river all t:he way fnwn K1n|:»toii to I'resxxitt. "Lirt'y*' McOarthy'fi <ln*rti of big things- for Ogdena'burg 1« likely to be realized. To Receive 30,000 Tree* For County Land Sheriff Martin Who Is to Have Charge of Planting Has Prob- lem With Only Four Eligi- ble Men to Do the Work. Some time this week 30,000 trees are expected to arrive in Canton to be planted upon the tract of land in the town of Stockholm, near Bra- sher, recently purchased by the St. Lawrence county hoard of super- visors. The tract covets a terrl fory of IftO acres, all Of which wTH not be planted this year. Sheriff Kdson Martin, with the help of the prisoners at the jail, will plant the trees, and right there ts where the trouble starts. The number of pi twiners at the jail, now numbering 23 in all, Is nt pres- ent the lowest number that has ever been housed at the jail during the Martin administration. Of this number only four are eli- gible to work, and two of theap ure on short term sentences, which may expire before the trees arrive. Un- less there Is a sudden start toward lawlessness In St. Lawrence county, ami longer Jail sentences Imposed, It will take the sheriff the greater part of a month to feet the trees planted at tjie county Iract. All of the trees are white pine. PYTHIAN8 GO TO BROWNVUXE Several oil (the ime»ni'hers of Ogden 'kftlfee. Knlglrts of Pythiaa attended S'etr'vitewi In/ tthi'' J*rwRbyterYia/n chinch *it BronxvWI^ Sunday. Kev. WArltam T. Tlmyvr, fonwrly of Hills <4ty, pre&olved a sermon par- tio ilaHry preparo! IPOT tlfre •cioCasion. Delegates of Libraries Meet In Albany Today » Mf«s Mary K. Hasbrouck of This City Is a Member of the Committee on Institutes Which Has Charge of Ar- ranging for Them—30 Con- ferences to Be Held. Seventy-three libraries in New- York state Will be represented at Hie Albany, library institute being held today In the auditorium of Harmanufl Bleecker library. Miss Elizabeth M. Smith, director of the Albany public library', is chairman of the committee of arrangements. The institute Is one of thirty li brary meetings to be held in differ- ent sections of the state in May in th* special interest of smaller libra- ries. Features are ineliuhnl in every program, however, which will interest all grades of libraries and library workers. The New York Library associa- tion has three times voted that "the holding of library Institutes Js the most Important work of the aR soclatlon," and has repeatedly urg- ed that every library In the state have a part in these meetings. The state board of regents has approved the work of library Insti- tutes aud emphasized the import- ance of attendance by passing a rule that registered free libraries which spend an average of not rrtore than $100 a year on lnioks may use state money in paying half the expense of attendance. A committee on institutes, com- posed of Asa Wynkoop, director of the lihrnry extension division of the New York State library; Miss Klizabeth M. Smith, director of the Albany Public library; Mrs. Klissa- beth ft. W. Blackall, librarian of the Huntington Memorial library, Oneonta: Miss Nell linger, super- visor of school libraries, and Miss Mary K|. Hasbrouck, former libra- rian of the Ogdensburg Public li- brary, is in charge of all Institutes except in the cities of New York, Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester and Albany, where local committees arrange programs, assisted by the state commit tee. A library program for New York state and the relation of the New York library association to it and u book exhibit will be feat fired at the Albany Institute* today. CURIOS TO BE ONiXHIBITAT STj LAWRENCE North Country People Lend Rare Museum Pieces for First Annual Exhibition. WILL OP EN ON JUNK Fl&ST Exhibition uscripts Annual Open of Rare Books, Man- and Curious May Be Event—Will Remain June 16. SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. Announcement was made last week of the results of the recent municipal civil service commission examination for engineer of the steam roller and firemen. The standings of those who took the test for engineer were as follows: Charles W. Ounvmings, 92 per cent; George A. Lennox, 91.2 per cant; Henry i. Sharrow, 8!>.l per cent; Alexander Sharland did not pass the written test. The eligible list will he composed of the llrst three men mentioned. The stand- ings of those who took the test for firemen were as follows: Carl D. Chartrand, 94.1 per cent; James A, Amo, 91.4 per cent; Frederick J. Jlynea, 85.9 per cent. Arthur H. Dnpnis failed to pass the written teat. The eligible lis4 will consist of the first three men mentioned. IN MARINE CIRCLES The Steamer BrltAwiic of 4fhe Mionrfreal and ConrwaJH Navigation company <beg*aiv Ki» summer seaakm opF-raMftw* Saturday. The irtearner Is loadtng etpic and span lb It a new dr**as by paltvt. Until On Jirne. 1 there will fee «0eft*d in 'He.pavi»m haM at €H. Lawrence university nu exhibition of fabrics, ipictunea, braoRiea, Ivor km, jadta, laquer. metals from the Orient—4he Orient, In this Inotano* including hidki. Jap#n, Ceylon, Java and China The Items are an of great Inter*st. adoe* of tiwwi rare muse- um piece* and othe-r* lnotofod for tire purpose of showing the diatom* and habits Uf tine country. Stoch art Ohliw-m- chopsttokB, kitchen Ipnlvet tea «e>rvit;ea, rir*» cheat* tar ibride*. Mongolian I stirrup©, sboe* for thie tiny bowndl feet of a Mongolian woman, dolls In the ooatutne of Chimt, while among th* oemutl-ful examples Of stltch-ery and of weat- ing are ceremonial and other »a*- mints, ifjinerad palls, bed hangine and othersi The hope Is to make JJheste exhi- bitions at I the university the flrat <yf which wa» that of rare books ami manu-iicrlpts two years ago. an animal eveint. One of t re etiarmtr of the <ekh*Wt this yeiar tea in tti<e fact that the articles s*h»wu hare been collected py the exrMrttors, all of wfhom aire welt known to tlve oxniversltjr, to (ramton ami to N/Drtrfern New* Yortt, and are #h >wn through their court- esy. Anvot'c theae exhibitors are Mrs A larton Heipb^rn, If Ira (Carolyn (>>nk*ey, Owen D. Young and 'Mis** He-len- B. Russell of New York, IVrrp I). Taylor of Oarthajpe, Iroqulos Irwin of Waterto^wn, Mr. and Mis. irthur Wlllianwr, eft* dray- ton. Mr^. Robert D. Ford of Can- ton and Mrs. Heien L. Robinson of New York and Oanton. The exhibition whflch will be ready in time for the students of the university to Bee It before de* parting for the snMhraer vacation, will remant open untf;l June 15. It is hoped that Miss Bxursell, who has lived In China in the serv- ice of the Peldn U<n*on Medical college, wiai g>iv» somie ittfownation talks on the Ohlneae, and that Mr. Taylor, who has t>een In Ohtna for nine y*ars as a contstrtiict^on en- gineer of paper miHs for the Ohiu> r.»e igorernment, and Mr. WlMavna, who has over 1,000 Jantern slides made rroili his own; photographs, ,wHI also timf it possible to give talk.s on their e-xSiibdt*. THere wUI l>e no adtnitesfloti fee. inci,.i !,,, . itfn ll |n8il l i l|fl > M B W > k'' % rmm&mM^wr % ^m^ mm-» 3tt li ;#• Knights To Meet May 2 In New York Aaam&l OonTention Will Otm* tinue Through the Following Day—Knights of Columbus, a Progresdve Organization. Ti—^^ 10CAL SCHOOL BOARDS ACTS LEGALIZED Oaantil Ratifies All Steps Tak- en for Construction of Sec- ond Ward New ^School ^ Building. A special meeting of the city eotin- cll was held Friday afternoon at irhMt a leeolutkm was paswed rwt- lfyintg and cowrlwnitig a41 stti»s' tak e» by the board of education In OOnadcXtem w k h anantg^Mrwni'ts for the ereot^on at 1hw ne-w Washing- ton -school in Second ward. This aiotlon waa taken at the n>que«it ot a iirw of New York ki^wy* i rH rep- rtpaewlAmg H. L. Aillvm & Co. of New York, the bond house that made tftvo hdgti <b1d for the $lf>0.00o tfeaute ot »ew sc'hool bonds, and wa.s ctoaractwized by officials as merely a t«otui4oa! maiter. Whtea Sbide for Hve n-ew school twere ojwoed laat nlg-htt hy the iboani, Oorporattlon Counsel R. S. Wjartiefftntaiit aaid thatt he deemed ite daisy awarding of any con*- # Until th& WOWey lor tile new ^__ioot ivats reoe4v«*d fixwn the bond |iou*e. \A is now expected that tlue caali wiH aarive next a*eek. M««m- bers of the ^uthkng connnlttee or jflhe board were reviewing five bid.i today to deter«Mae to whom ih-» oontraots twouSd be awarded. It was Mated tofgftgtot that de-fiirfte diecLHiun had not been anaxle. BURNHAM TOREMODEii HIPPODROME "- l^ties Burnham. who has loas<*d tha Hippodrome theatre and who took possession May 2nd, contem- plate* the remodeling of the the ater so that It will be modern in evwy respect. It is said that the front Will be changed and the bal cony space will be Increased. The present seating capacity is 500 but the additional space will make Un- seating capacity much larger. Charlea Hubbard, who was asso elated with Mr. Burnham in the management of the old opera house at the time Jt burned, will be the local manager. Mr. Burnham has announced that he will give the vary beat picture* obtainable and everything will he of the same high class aa maintained by him when the opera house was conducted. EDWARD DILLINGHAM AN R. W. & O. PIONEER Among t*he .piotteers in O.swpgo iflor tJhe annual 'banquet of the R. W. A C Ploweers' association was Ektward DiilUugtiana. who for more thun 85 years nepreseaited the New York Centra! at Ogttenstburg. He is mow a conTmljrs-kvn broker -and ds> well kwown along .the St. Law- rewoe rrver. Mr. DlWin^haim w*as one of the organteers with th*> tafbe CornteMue Christie, of the R. W. A O. Pioneers aasoctaitJon, ami waa tta Urst president Mr. ChrVs- tki was formerly superintendent etf iJtm R. W. & O. Anotfhvr clretr- ter meirtber was Captain W. J. f>^rnp«ey. — Osweajo PalladiuTn- TUmee'. HEU>^ELTON i JERSEY COW*S FINE RECORD The vocal organs of the bird are at the bottom of the larnyx, Instead of the top a« in man. A third attempt to introduce the [Ayu, one of the beat Japanese food fishes, into California has been uu~ eueceaetul. King's punetbred F. ^mltheta ptet'ed a teiflt v^ltli •of butter mtllk. *Fa-iity this Uist carried tieoi tmtitiftt}* qualified of the fit at citf ^ J \ ' • V % A - mmh^ ^airty Kiamm «573£l, a reraety c o w xmtmA> Iff C. of Hevnje»toa ham com 3(W>-day of flc#aa ?&wxhi«tlon record of 5W.30 pwxnda a a d 90SS fpottnda of KlMswini waa peused on 4 yteaiv of ag« and; ah» for 178 days of the With tale Heootd aha or t h e .netftftter of DketHit :l FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarrcm of! has been a world- wide remedy for Iridi iy, liver and j bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago end uric add conditions. HAARLEM OIL \ \ » ;-.- i • i; AttifSTtoaA eSffAtkitiinal troubles, ttimulateirftat trgans. Tarae sices. All druggist*. In«a* «A the Original genuine Oou> MUMJU 1y% It** /^f 7 L> ' 1 . —-^, THE SURPRISE OGDENSBURG *S GREATEST VALUE GIVING STORE - •WkfcMM New Spring Merchandise IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR MAMMOTH 8T0EX OFFERING THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES ff> " i •» •»>**——n—xy. \ , IN OUR CLOAK ROOM .. Our linver in Netv York the pant week secured hUfcrJf^tJhVof New Coats *w\ Dressea at (ireat Price ConeensionB which we pass on to you—thus offering: our patron* ehoiee of many desirable styles at considerably lower prices. This Will Be Your Saving Time * 50 ALL WOOL FULL*LINED COATS In Main and Xoveltf ^Fab- tics. Regular $16.50 value. Special this week at $9.98 100 OHOIOB All WooTOWtflWr GOATS In the newest shade*. Miss- es', Women's and Kxtra sizes. Regular $2().00 value. Special this week at $14.98 «*N- -*«*• IfMMMpa Hundreds of Poiret and Twill Sheen, Kasha Cloth and Novelty Fabric Coats Many Kur Trimmed, Oep* and Satin Lined. In all the newest shades including Xavv nnd 1 Slack. Specially priced at $16.50, $19.98, $24.98 to $35.00 A Sale of New Spring Frocks Materials are Hal, Printed and (Jeor- jrctto (Vepo. and Rayon Silk Fabrics in newest models. All tiie new shades. Specially priced $6.98, $9.98, $13.50, $16.59 to $24.98 NEW SILK CREPE DRESSES » Al $4.95 All the Newest Suttttner Shades , Usual $10.00 value ^MtpaMapMH We Are Especially Featuring Garment! for Stout Women, Suits, Coats and Dresses, sizes 41 to 63 bust. Most attractively priced. CHOICE SPRING MILLINERY Featuring the newest models. Specially priced' $1.98, $2.95, $3.98 * nd $4.95 Regular $5.00 to $7.50 values. * * ftEAOTIFTJL ASSORTMENTS OP CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' HATS ' At 98c,$1.39,$1.69»*$1.98 LEADING FASHIONS F O R GIRLS AND CHILDREN Xnhby Coals, Dresses, Millinery, Rain Coats, Sweaters, Hose and Shoes at prices that will appeal to every Mother. IN OUR MAMMOTH CLOTHING SECTION Opening: Displays of Spring and Summer Clothes for Men, Younf Men and Boyt MEN'S CONSERVATIVE MODEL SUITS Of all Worstetlv, SergcM and Casaimeres, 115.00, Of all wool Caaarmere, Worsteds and Series; $17.98, $19,08 to 35.00. We are featuring odd size Suit.4 tor very large men, stout men and slim men Wha'ever you require, we have a model for you. YOUNG MENS ENGLISH MODEL SUITS many wltb two pairs trounerti. In all the Raw- est color effects, single and double breanted. Priced •1S.60, $11.1*, $44.W to $35.00 MEN'S NEW SPRING TOP COATS ftreaay B^^Wo^leln for the Young Men. Conservative Oiford Models for tae oWar derful values at $16.50, $-9.50, $22.50 to $24^0. wta. Wonr Boys' New Spring Apparel in Splendid Assortments at Most Attractive Prices BOYS' TWO-PANT SCHOOL SUITS size 7 to 17. Special at $4.98 iuit. BOYS' tvVO PANT VEST SUITS of all wool materials at $5.98, $7.98, 9.98 to $14.98. BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS WITH VEST, 1 pair LongreH and 1 pair of KniokarH al $6.98, $7.98, $9.98 to $16.50. •OVS* >AltL WOOL SUIT WITH VEST and two pairs Long Panta, 16 to 29 years, at $1S.50, $14.98, $1860 to $19.98 auit. Cam|Het« Staaa of B«y»* Tap OaWa, Rain C+ata, Shirt*, 'Capa, 84oyaaa and Play Suits. nt t'mmmtm—imim A aenulaa L»a«ua Oaaa Ball QlWa FREE with Every Boy'i Suit New Spring and Summer Footwear for Every Member of the Family MEN/6 W.>L. DOUGLAS and BEACON SHOES and OXFORDS Ment Oxfords $3,50, $5, $8 aatf $ftlftV|ttlr Men's Shoes, $3, $3.50, $5, $6 and $7.50 pr. WOMEN'S QUEEN «MAL«TV and OXFOROS, $5.00 and $8.00 Pr. * ¥mry attractiva atylaa ki Oxfofia aad tnart Oxforda $1.98 ta $440 a pair. TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENTS OF BOYS', GIRLS and CHILDREN'S SHOES and OXFOROS ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR CHOOSING \\ SPECIAL—Fare Allowed Out-of-town Pnreliaters of $10.00 or ovsr* The Surprise Merchandise Co. "The Satisfaction Store" Ogdensburg, N. Y. i S = \ l i '-'* «'»! ; i -t e h. ii •t.i Ml ! I I. !ti = i *:• f i * ...^: "•fi«-. •-:Vi
