THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934 OGDENSBURG JOURNAL PAGE TEN

t !

N

O f e d e n s b u r ^ J o u r n a l •JtolepEone 859 lor. business office

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PBES$ - The Associated PresB is exclusively enti t led t o t h e use pi republication.

. Qf all news dispatches credited t o It ' 'it no t otnerwise credited, t o tn is . paper,, a n d also news published here­

in^ J. P . McKXNNET & SON National Representative

-New Xbrfc Office. SO Boekefeller Pla^a Chicago Office, 1605 Wrigley Bldg.

400 N. Michigan Ave. San Francisco Office, 742 Market §t .

Boom 202 _ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF

CIRCULATIONS The Ogdensburg Journa l is on sale

i n New York a t t Hotaling News Stand, Times Square. Schtutz New* Agency, 42 St., 6 th Ave.

Published. Daily evenings, except Sunday. Consolidation of t h e St. Lawrence Repubiican, established i n 1830. The Dally Journal established hS 1855. Entered a t t he TT. S. Post Of­fice in Ogdensburg, S . Y- as second class mail mat ter

Published by t he Ogdensburg Pub­lishing Co., Inc., 308-310 Isabella St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Erafilr E. Gannett,, president: Franklin R. Little, secre­tary treasurer and. publisher; Charles S. Gantwell, managing editor; Hugh B. Lancaster, business manager.

dOBSCRIPTIOir RATES By Mtt t ' '

Per ywtr ,..,.,...,.., $400 Six Months ~ $2.25 Three Months SI.50 P e r Month $ .50 Outside New T o r i Sta te $6,00 Per Week, By Carrier ,18c

Thet Journal 's Platform for Northern New York

— T h e S t . L a w r e n c e S e a ­

w a y a n d p o w e r d e ­

v e l o p m e n t

— ' H a r b o r I m p r o v e m e n t

— A B r i d g e • a t O g d e n s ­

b u r g

— F a i r P r i c e s f o r D a i r y ­

m e n * — ' - I m p r o v e d R q a d s

A U s e f u l R e s o l u t i o n

L ibe r ty of the p r e s s to p r i n t

t h e n e w s o£ t h e day w i t h o u t r e ­

s t r a in t , a n d c o m m e n t upon i t free­

ly, i s i n s e p a r a b l e f rom representa?

t ive democra t i c government .

U n l e s s w e a r e wil l ing to sacri­

f i ce our t r a d i t i o n a l fo rm of govern­

men t we m u s t defend th i s l iber ty. T h a t is h a s been menaced m o r e

t h a n once a n d ser iously in t h e l a s t 15 y e a r s cannot he denied. The cour t s th rough "cons t ruc t ive c o n t e m p t " proceedings , Legisla­tu re s in such m e a s u r e s a s t h e famous Minneso ta " g a g " law per­mi t t ing t h e suppress ion of a news­p a p e r by injunct ion, scores of oth­er ins tances , all tend to prove t h a t t hose who warn aga ins t ab r idg ing the l iber ty of t h e p ress a r e not shou t ing "wolf" or f ight ing s t r a w

- men.

In recent months governmen t d e p a r t m e n t s have a t t empted to

-control and cur ta i l t h e issuing of informat ion t o r e p o r t e r s . T h i s h a s happened for y e a r s in ci t ies , s t a t e s a n d t h e na t iona l gove rnmen t . T h e r e a r e few public officials, from a local police chief to the h ighes t in t h e count ry who would not welcome t h e chance to con­trol bo th t he news and opinion which t he newspape r s publish.

Sena to r Schal l of Minneso ta h a s performed one public service of I m p o r t a n c e by in t roducing a res­olution in the S e n a t e cal l ing for the n a m i n g of a special commit­t ee t o inqu i re into al l efforts t o k e e p t h e n e w s of wha t is happen­ing f rom t h e public.

Such a commi t t ee can do no

h a r m and may do a g r e a t deal of

good. T h e S e n a t e should a d o p t t h e

Schall resolut ion wi thou t delay".

In the Gallery

They Shot First While the first public reaction

to the killing of Clyde Barrow and his gunWoman, Bonnie Parker, may be sat is fact ion t h a t t h e s e murder ­ous band i t s w e r e wiped o u t by t h e bu l le t s of T e x a s a n d Louis iana

peace officers, it really would have been m o r e effective if t h e y could h a v e b e e n cap tured , convicted and duly sen tenced ,

A shooting does not carry the s a m e s e n s e of v indica t ion of t h e a u t h o r i t y of t h e law as an execu­t i o n o r a l i fe s en t ence .

H o w e v e r , t h e s e c r imina ls w e r e de t e rmined n o t t o b e t a k e n al ive, a s t h e i r r e fusa l t o h a l t a n d t h e smal l a r s e n a l found i n t h e bu l l e t r i d d l e d c a r p roved .

T h a t b e i n g t h e case , i t i s we l l t h e officers s h o t and. sho t f i rs t , since, they knew with whom they w e r e deal ing a n d could f i r e wi th­ou t endanger ing a n y b y s t a n d e r s a s t h e b a n d i t ' s c a r came whizzjng

•down t h e Louis iana road .

a g a i n s t t h e cold. E v e r y few h o u r s

h e h a s to b r u s h off t h e ins t ru­

m e n t s on which h e is r e ly ing for

t h e scientif ic success of h i s long

isolation. One fea tu re of th i s oper­

a t ion i s scal ing a 12-foot pole to

s c r a p e t h e hoa r f ros t off t he wind

record ing i n s t rumen t , W i t h a /wind

blowing th is is a t a s k much i l e a s -

a n t e r to read about than to Exper­

ience. I

Admira l Byrd bel ieves h is rec­ords will show th i s to be t he cold­es t spo t on the globe on which official t e s t s have been made . Si­ber ia h a s long, h a d t h e dis t inct ion of being t h e ea r th ' s ice box, wi th t e m p e r a t u r e s o n r e c o r d ' a s low a s 80 degrees below zero. F o r s teady, day a f te r day cold, however , i t seems likely t h a t t h e Byrd win te r Quarters will t ake t he prize. Even a t L i t t l e Amer ica , 125 m i l e s away, t he w e a t h e r is compara t ive ly mod­era te , a t 52 degrees below zero.

Given t h e kind of t empe ra tu r e which gave N o r t h e r n New York the chil ls only t h r e e mo n t h s ago , Admira l Byrd would no doubt feel l i ke donn ing h i s ducks a n d s t r a w ha t . At any ra t e , he is in no dan­ger of dying of monotony in h i s lonely vigil ; th is fate, which g a v e t h e public so much concern , i s t h e las t t h a t is likely to ove r t ake h im.

Do You Remember When?

Scanning Journal Files of 15, 25 and 30 Years Ago

May 31 , 1919 Recorder D. H . Corcoran w a s

in Canton today.

A Twi l igh t Baseball. L e a g u e h a s b e e n fo rmed in Ogdensburg w i t h t h e following officers: Andrew Irving, hono ra ry p r e s i d e n t ; Cha r l e s P a y n e , p r e s i d e n t ; L. O. Dings , sec­r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r . T h e league i s composed of t h e following t e a m s : T h e N e w York Cent ra l , Company D, Postofcice, Clerks , F o r r e s t e r s a n d t h e K n i g h t s of Col­umbus .

Questions and,,

Chores at the South Pole T h e p rob l em of w h a t t o do w i t h

h i s . s p a r e t i m e appa ren t ly w o r r i e s A d m i r a l Byrd , i n h i s s h a c k Sown near the South Pole, less than it does t h e folks h a c k home. At pr6s-ent„ t h e l i t t l e m a t t e r of keep ing h i s w e a t h e r i n s t r u m e n t s i n opera­t i on I n a t e m p e r a t u r e of 72 d e g r e e s Mow zero is good for almost 24 hours a day.

I n h i s r ad io m e s s a g e s to t h e p a r t y a t L i t t l e Amer ica , Admi ra l B y r d te l la of M s ceaseless, b a t t l e

Q. the

DyCS United StaiP-. own building in Soviet

the E m b a s s y

Russ i a? A . E m b a s s y q u a r t e r s a r e

n o w l e a s e d from, t h e Sovie t Union, but the United States- has plans soon -to erect its own embassy building there.

Q. H o w o ld i s R o s a Ponse l l e? A. Thir ty-s ix . Q. D o ha t e a n d na i l s g r o w af ter

d e a t h ? A. N o . T h a t i s a p o p u l a r fa l lacy

not based on scientific data. Q. How much does the pressure

of o c e a n w a t e r i n c r e a s e p e r foot of dep th?

A . T h e p r e s s u r e i n c r e a s e s 0.4333 pounds p e r s q u a r e i n c h for each? one foot i n d e p t h .

Q, When and where did the Dernpsey-Firpo fight take place?

A. At t h e Po lo Grounds , N e w York. City, Sep t . 14, 1923.

Q. How m a n y l a w y e r s a r e t h e r e in t h e Un i t ed S t a t e s?

A, The 1930 Census enumer­ated 160,605 lawyers, judges and jus t i ces .

Q. F r o m w h a t office i n Scot ­l a n d c a n b i r t h r e c o r d s b e ob ta ined a n d w h a t I s t h e cos t ?

A. Copy of- certificate of birth may he obtained from The Regis­trar General, General Register House , E d i n b u r g , Scot land. A n ex­t r a c t of a n en t ry m a y be obta ined on p a y m e n t of two shi l l ings and o n e p e n n y .

A German s u b m a r i n e which w a s su r r ende red t o t h e Un i t ed S t a t e s alt t h e c lose of t he w a r c a m e up t h e S t . L a w r e n c e R i v e r l a s t n i g h t a n d docked a t Ogdensburg w h e r e i t was exhibi ted t o t h e public . A grea t crowd ga the red t o v iew i t .

Mayor I s aac Wise r of P r e s c o t t was a vis i tor in Ogdensburg to­day.

Dick Cole h a s r e t u r n e d to N e w York City a f t e r v i s i t ing h i s m o t h e r Mrs. E m m a Cple of th i s ci ty .

Mrs . A. Gilroy, Mrs . L. B . F a c k e r -e l l a n d Miss Inez D a n d y w h o w e n t a s de lega tes to t h e W o m e n ' s F o r e i g n a n d H o m e Miss ionary So­cie ty conference, h a v e r e t u r n e d .

M r s . Theodore LeFIa i r h a s re ­ceived w o r d t h a t h e r h u s b a n d Cook T h e o d o r e J a m e s LeEUair h a s arr iv­ed i n N e w Y o r k f rom overseas .

• Rev. Dr. William C. Maclntyre was the speaker at the Memorial Day exercises at RichTille.

George E . Morr is , a fo rmer res ­ident of th i s c i ty i s dead i n Brook­lyn accord ing t o word rece ived liete. He died suddenly.

May 31 , 1909 T h e r e will b e two g a m e s i n t h e

City L e a g u e a t t h e f a i r g r o u n d s this afternoon. The Fourth "Wards will clash with the First Wards and the Second Wards will play t h e Independen t s . George W a l l w i l l b e s e e n i n act ion, -with one of t h e t e a m s .

T h e P o w e r & L i g h t Company offices h e r e a r e u n d e r g o i n g com­p le t e r emode l ing .

C h a r l e s E p s t e i n h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a n ex t ens ive t r i p o n busi­n e s s t h r o u g h t h e W e s t e r n s t a t e s and will spend the summer here.

T h i s m o r n i n g s h o r t l y a f t e r mid-might P o l i c e m a n McQuade discov­e red t h e W o n d e r l a n d ' A r c a d e , w a s on f i r e a n d a n a l a r m w a s t u r n e d in . T h e f i r e ev iden t ly s t a r t e d i n gome shelving close to a wooden partition between the arcade and J o h n - L a n d r y ' s c igar s t o r e . W . R. F l a n s b u r r , m a n a g e r - o £ t h e a r c a d e left a t 9 o 'c lock i n t h e e v e n i n g a n d •was unable to account for the origin of the blaze; Frank Hickey's grocery was pretty well smoked u p and.- Dow's s tud io o n t h e floor io.ver t h e a r c a d e w a s a l so damaged t o some ex ten t . D a m a g e w a s done to the Wonderland which was cov­ered with $3,000 Insurance.

a t S a n d y Beach . T h e t h e a t r e t h e r e will b s inc reased t o tw ice i t s size and wil l b e t u r n e d in to a f irs t c lass skating- j i n k . T h e beach i s in t h e bes t s h a p e s ince t he pa rk w a s opened. T h e 10 c e n t f a r e on t h e n i g h t f e r ry wi l l i nc r ea se at­t endance , i t i s be l ieved. T h e New York C e n t r a l a n d Ru t l and will a l so r u n regu la r excurs ions . Brock-vi l ie will r u n a n excurs ion to Sandy Beach t h e n ight of J u n e 10th.

May 3 1 , 1904 J . B. M c i n t o s h ' s new gasol ine

launch, t h e Yosemi te l aunched yes­t e r d a y r a m m e d a d o c k of a boa t house a n d s tove a ho le in h e r bow a t t h e w a t e r l ine . Mr . Mcin tosh was a t t h e whee l a t t h e t ime . T h e p a r t y a b o a r d ac ted prompt ly a n d p r even t ed t h e boa t from sink­ing by t h r o w i n g t he i r weight oh t h e oppos i te s ide .

Char les D e e g a n h a s gone to Bur­l ing ton w h e r e h e l i a s a roofing cont rac t .

Danie l W . Mull igan, W. H. Green a n d E d w a r d - P . Lynch spen t yes­t e r d a y i n M a s s e n a .

The Steamer Island Belle will c o m m e n c e l ier r egu la r summer r u n s t o Ogdensburg on J u n e 6.

S a n d y B e a c h wil l open th i s eve­n ing w i t h a school for ro l le r skat­ing. T h i s season o p e n s ' u p undei __ _ iv ^ „ „ b roade r p ro spec t s t h a n ever before w a s unab le t o be present .

T h e O F A baseba l l t e am and the Clarkson Tech nine played yester­day at the fair grounds. The academy boys won 7 to 4 in a well played contes t .

Five Births In T o w n O f M a s s e n a

Massena, May 31—Five bi r th3 were r epo r t ed in t he town of Mas­sena l a s t week .

A son, J o s e p h Girard Napoleon, was ho rn t o Alphege a n d A n n e M, Chartier Verville, 11 Pleasant Stree t , May 23.

A daugh te r , Virginia Ann, was born to F r e d e r i c k A. a n d E leanor M. Oonnoll F r e n c h , 24 W a t e r Street, at the Hilicrest Maternity Hospital, May 22.

A son, Philip Richard, was born to Walter and Amelia Trudeau Douglas , 123 Cana l S t ree t , May 21.

A daughte r , He l en F r a n c e s , w a s born t o George L . a n d F lo rence A. P e r r y Dewey, 3t> George S t ree t , May 21 .

A daugh te r , Gale Ann , w a s born t o Allen J o s e p h a n d F l o r e n c e J . Fa r l i nge r Raymo , 171 W a t e r S t r e e t , May 17 .

Meeting Held By Home Making Club

Chipman, May 31—The six mem* bers of t h e Sco t t i sh Home-mak ing Club m e t w i t h t h e i r l e a d e r Mis s M a r g a r e t F i fe S a t u r d a y . Sl ips a n d n igh tgowns w e r e f in ished a n d scor­ed a n d d re s se s begun , Miss F i f e s e rved a n i c e d i n n e r a t noon a n d after -p laying g a m e s for a s h o r t t ime t h e gi r l s w e n t t o t h e p rac ­t ice a t t h e church, for Chi ldren ' s Day. Saturday they will have a picnic dinner at Miss Fife's and t h e n a t t e n d t h e p r a c t i c e a f t e r t he i r w o r k i s completed.

T e n m e m b e r s of t h e H o m e Bu­r e a u a n d t h e i r e scor t s a t t e n d e d t h e m e e t i n g a t t h e h o m e of jffrv and Mrs . Alex H o h k i r k Monday evening. M r s . E d w a r d Ru the r fo rd a n d M r s . R o y F i s h e r d e m o n s t r a t e d a Sunday lunch&on w h i c h w a s p re ­p a r e d h y t h e m e m b e r s . T h e t a b l e w a s a t t r ac t i ve ly s e t With ye l low f lowers a n d candles , s i lve r a n d china. T h e y s e r v e d ; t h e following m e n u : Cheese fondue, ro l l s , cof­fee, mo lded sa lad, je l ly, c a r r o t s t i cks a n d p r u n e cakes . M r s . Ed­w i n F i s h e r poured coffee a n d Miss M a r g a r e t F i fe se rved the, sa lad a t t h e t ab le . M r s . Alice Al-

TAXES WILL BE SUBJECT TO FEE AFTERJULY15TB

Canton, May 31 —- Vil lage T a x Collector S. Lincoln Jamiesoh h a s rece ived t h e vil lage taxrol l a n d w a r r a n t a n d wil l b e i n hjs office a t t h e f i re s ta t ion from J u n e 1 t o Ju ly 15 from 9 a. m. to 4 p . m . t o rece iye t a x e s . After ^ u l y 15 t a x e s wil l be sub j ec t to a fee of 5 pe rcen t for 30 days and a n addi­t ional one half of one p e r c e n t for each m o n t h o r f rac t ion t h e r e ­of un t i l pa id .

Macabbees Trounce Norfolk Moose, 31-3 Massena, May 31—The M a s s e n a

Macabbees baseba l l c lub w e n t wi ld on t h e Alco F i e l d S u n d a y after­noon a n d defea ted t he i r old a n d b i t t e r r iva l s , t h e Norfolk Moose, b y a score of 3 1 t o 3 . T h e s e two t e a m s • h a v e u sua l l y s t aged v e r y close a n d h a r d fougrtt g a m e s b u t t h e Maccabees h a d t h e i r w a r clubs out y e s t e r d a y a n d h i t t h e Moose a l l ove r t h e lot , m a k i n g a t o t a l o'f 28 h i t s .

Chuck Lahey, short stop for the Maccabees h a d a f ie ld day a t h a t m a k i n g s i x h i t s o u t of s e v e n t r i p s to t h e p l a t e , o n e o f t h e m for four ] ba se s . J a c k s o n p i t c h e d good h a l l for t h e . locals ho ld ing t h e Moose to ten scattered hits.

gui re had. m a d e ' a de lec tab le daffo­dil cake i n h o n o r of h e r daughte r , M r s . Char les P a c k a r d ' s b i r thday . I t w a s decora ted w i t h candles a n d a f t e rward p laced before M r s . Pack ­a r d w h o cu t a n d s e r v e d it .

Mrs . N o r m a n A m b l e r a n d Mrs . George F i s h e r g a v e splendid t a l k s o n soap m a k i n g a n d g a v e a s h o r t demons t r a t i on on s o m e of t h e se ­c re t s . Supper w a s se rved to 22 people .

Mrs. Putney Heads M . E . C h u r c h S c h o o l

Poin t Rockaway, May 31—At t he

close of t he r e g u l a r session o f ' t h e Church School of the M. E . Church on Sunday af ternoon, a m e e t i n g w a s he ld for t h e purpose of reor­ganiz ing t he Lad ies ' Aid. Rev, Ed­win Claxton ac ted a s chai rman, After se rv ing faithfully for two y e a r s as p res iden t , Mrs . George Clements r es igned and Mrs . M. P u t n e y w a s elected to succeed her .

T h e following officers w e r e elect­e d t o a s s i s t : Vice-president , Mrs . R. G. K e n t n e r ; . secre tary , Miss F lo r ence B e c k s t e a d ; and t reasure r , Mrs , Cora B . Keck .

T h e s a m e s y s t e m of appoint ing a commi t t ee of four for eachunon th to p l a n and p u t on a socia l event wil l h e followed. T h e p res iden t w a s n o t p r e p a r e d t o announce t h e commit tees , b u t expects to n e x t Sunday .

•a

W. Evans Was High Trapshoot Scorer

•Massi'/iia, May 31—W. P. Evans was tiui high scorer at the second of t h e w e e k l y ou tdoor t r apshoo t s of t h e M a s s e n a R o d a n d . Gun Club wh ich w a s h e l d .Sunday m o r n i n g on t h e old shoot ing g rounds below t h e Aluminum* p lan t .

Mr. E v a n s scored 24-clay p igeons o u t of 30 w i t h C H o l m e s a n d R. B u n t e close seconds with.. 23 ou t of 30. Othe r ' s c o r e s w e r e a s fol-lows t G, C. Burfchard, 35, ou t of 50; S.' C. Gran t , SS ou t of 40:; M. H a r r i n g t o n , 13 ou t of 30; i t . Mil­ler , 3 o u t of 10.

T h e n e x t t r apshop t of t h e local club wi l l b e he ld a t t h e Same place next Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock and probahly will, be the l a s t m e e t t o be held a t t h e pres ­e n t l o c a t i o n . '

W o r k w a s commenced l a s t week on improv ing t h e s i t e of t h e n e w s k e e t f ie ld a n d - r i f l e r a n g e n e a r t h e pon toon br idge on t h e N o r t h Main S t r e e t Road. Dur ing t h i s w e e k i t i s hoped t h a t t h e en­trance- a n d r o a d leading to t h e n e w field wi l l b e completed and t h a t the s k e e t a n d t r a p fields and r i f le

Presco t t , M a y 31—The. r e g u u a r m o n t h l y m e e t i n g of t h e W o m e n ' s I n s t i t u t e w a s i .eld oh M o n d a y aft­e r n o o n w i t h t h e pres ident , - M r s . W. F . Drum, i n the cha i r . A l a r g e n u m b e r of m e m b e r s a n d severa l v i s i to rs w e r e p r e s e n t . Af t e r t h e u s u a l open ing ode, t h e minutes. .of the last m e e t i n g w e r s r e a d a n d app roved a n d t h e rol l c a l l w a s r e ­sponded t o b y t h e p a y m e n t of fees.

T h e r e p o r t s a s p r e s e n t e d b y con­venor s of c o m m i t t e e s showed good work b e i n g doh& i n t h e commun­ity, a n d t h e financial s t a t e m e n t showed a s m a l l b a l a n c e on- h a n d . T h e Sou th Grenvi i le Dis t r ic t , an ­n u a l m e e t i n g i s t o b e h e l d i n P r e s ­co t t on W e d n e s d a y , June . 30; . and commit tees w e r e a p p o i n t e d t o m a k e finai a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h i s meet ing . M r s . W- I L R a n e y w a s elected vice-pres ident , t h e office-h o t h a v i n g b e e n filled a t t h e an­n u a l m e e t i n g i n A n r i l a n d Mis s E. H . F ranc i s w a s e lec ted Conven­or of Histor ical- R e s e a r c h , A voca l solo b y Miss F l o r e n c e Mul l igan of Ot t awa w a s h i g h l y ^apprecia ted.

At t he close of t h e - h i e e t l n g , . t e a wag se rved a n d a s h o r t t ime" s p e n t socially w i t h M r s . J o s e p h B o y l e as hostess, assisted t y Mrs. W. H, Raney , Mrs , W . H . Cook, M r s , C. 13. Shannon , Mrs. JC' B i n g h a m a n d Mrs . 3. J . S h a v e r .

t h i s i s comple ted t h e old trap, house- wil l b e m o v e d a n d ins ta l led on t h i s f ie ld a n d t r a p s h o o t s wi l l b e he ld t h e r e e a c h S u n d a y morn ing while t h e s k e e t : cou r se i s be ing completed.

T h e c h a i r m a n of t h e t r a p a n d s k e e t commi t t ee , W . P , E v a n s , a n d R o b e r t Fo re s t a l l , c h a i r m a n of t h e r i f le Section, w i l l appreciate- t h e coopera t ion a n d a s s i s t a n c e of a n y of the- c luh m e m b e r s w h o a r e inr t e r e s t e d i n h a v i n g ^&ese n e w -shoot­ing ranges xeady for use as soon

ranges will'be staked out When'as possible. ,.

m

mm ?*$*44%

W . G. Kel logg a r r ived home yes­t e r d a y from a five months- t r i p

abroad during which he visited Gibra l ta r , I ta ly , F r a n c e , Holland, Belg ium, E n g l a n d a n d Ireland.

G. G, R a m s e y ' s b a r n on Canal

Street was burglarized last night a n d 600 pounds of oil meal was car r ied a w a y . Mr . R a m s e y says h e h a s b e e n r o b b e d p robab ly of a t o n of p r o d u c e a l l t o ld .

OFA GIRL TOOK SECOND P U C E IN SPEAKING CONTEST Canton, M a y 31 — Miss Naomi

Pe l l e t i e r of Ogdensburg F r e e Acad­e m y w a s t h e second place1 w i n n e r i n t h e Gir ls ' School league p r i ze speaking contest here. First prize wenf to Miss Betty, Streeter of D e a n H i g h of G o u v e m e u r and Miss M a r g a r e t Nelson of_ P o t s d a m High, w h o w e r e t ied.

Miss Streeter spoke on "A Cut­ting from Little Women"; Miss Nelson, "Little Girl-Talks to the Miss ionary" a n d Miss Pe l l e t i e r , "On Contes t Night ."

Other con t e s t an t s w e r e Miss Dorr ine Cornell of Canton High, Miss Berniee Given of Massena High, and Miss Lucia % Doud of F r a n k l i n Academy of Malone.

Jr tdges w e r e Mrs . C. M. Ta i t and J . H . Lande r s . Prof. J o h n Doud

, , * .. *<• X "

fc% '

' < ? & ' "

y~.

•i '*.'

•. j ,

f

i*$<> 4-*sa.<" * -~-v& ;~vrl/>"-- •**». ,*JJ<, * * * ,->•?&'' v ' t » '-«> ,\>sb. 'JV m^.-f -

.« ~v*» , . , p&r ,* , ^ '$*"> <f- -

jl> "%^V-<^ ' j . ' f '••£ -V ' •> • i ' / A "• \ A '•".*< , ; 'v ' t

\ i«*v j 3s>x'-tf ~ ' # . '<, ,vtft ,* * * \$& &<*''$f-f*'ttt -•^^4^? "*' ,

<, S£-#-4U# %*&* , * tf-wsH?** f*** ' < vJhJt-' &*-S*** * ' - #>&*&C * Y

,+- ' &&* " * ^ ' « • y^'%*./* - i -

'

, „ W -JS.

KlUf?

I

1 neres balety [ T E L E P H O N E L U M B E R S ] »

Safety for Your Family .... Safety for Your Property T o safeguard your family and protect * It gives you the pleasure of frequent Today—why not call at the Tele-

your property is reason enough for chats with friends, neighbors awj phone Business Office and talk to relatives. If you are in the directory us about having a telephone of your having a telephone. But it's the every­

day service it gives you that inakes it a common necessity. It runs errands . . . It saves t ime. . . It bridges distance . . . It brings news^

H

they can reach you. The telephoae^is your servant by day.. ,your guardian by night . . . It means something to have a telephone. I t may mean everything!

own. 'There 's no obligation in find­ing out how little it-costs-**-• how much it will do for you.

| N B W Y'vO B K T E H P H ©• ••»' "••. •€ © M V Jt BT Y