{ title: 'The tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1929-1959, December 18, 1929, 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/sn83031312/1929-12-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-12-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-12-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1929-12-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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J' mm '/,.? ::*••* v ap^^.f .-/ - 7rf s.;^r -^' r TMf TWIsU^sWIlaa. OOUVliWgUiL H. V. WSDNaUPAV, OICOIIIW IS, 1S2t >« And in ir>* dis sou in e most • \ Mid t. who Isillug n ttut- ' 1 go e pris- it all- i uburn n« Of »*et of t side iy «nd tJ thl* a the •hoot- ed al- eaday. ' state woakJ ?. It x>per* whom i from front jut at < tear ed In There or *.- n and when t and t waa and • the hie at been e fur- thest juat . is not »enres ! then t W81 Uter 1 unit the >efore Wat* iNsem* \ ro * t tasy : • • '-$ \.* -„'* \... i , * \V^ ^1l - '\1 •**- 4 i **jl .\•fc'i • • : . . j '\'\• J '•^>dS \v-'-.^^J .''**?3 * r*3 •V3| M i •*•\*\! -** 1 II \ J * 3 -•\ j • \ll m \ ' \•\-jl V*SSJ 1 •• •- 4 -J •\ a •' r; 'l * **d| - ;: -^S v s ^f* M • -« ~\-^B - —-\-^SH • ••'-\•M •\'^ ^fl !-*\ '^JiiM 't^yH The RftchTille Free Library are In receipt of twelve Delineators tro» a friend. Purl Rodgers gave «v* Christian Heralds Mr and ' Mrs. *>*» Roes g* Y * three books. *°Tne Stars in Song and Legend . - \Tint Boy Hunter*\ and \Poetical Psrtraita.\ Thanks for all A ring wu found In ih*- Lfbrar> Iroom Thursday afternoon b> thr a^creiary. Mrs Nightengale Any one proving the ring b> de^rriptiun -can have it. Mr and Mrs. Clifton WMitae> are spending a fern days »t the borne of B F K *•>«-* on \h*- ivKaib , road William Grift: :h of Iniun Spring was brought from tb*- Hepburn ho* pita! one day last »w-k *ad is sta> lag with his si* f **r M \* I>a\id Reynolds , We regret the passim: of ode of Rlcbvtlle's aged resident* las? meek Mr6 Mar*.tia Ad* laidr iSmith. aged eight* >*-ars. di^-d a the home of her daughter. Mr* Clarence Burn ham She had beeD ailing recently but her d<-a*h came suddenly Tuesday nigh: frotu a bean attack Practically all -of her life had be-en spent in this vi cinity She was an active member Of the Rlchville Baptist church, the Missionary society and the W C T V She will be niit^-d in ihe home and by her man> friends She leaves to mourn her lo>^ on*- .daughter. Mrs Bumhain. one *on Etford; one step-son. Ford Smith and a sister. »hu re?;d»-!t in Con neeticut; besides six grandc hildrm The funeral was held from her lat»* borne Friday afternoon at iv.o o'clock | Miss Mabe-Ue Uig«-low a\.rnd»-d a telephone operator* nit-»-ting in Ogdensburg. Tue»da> of la.-»: w»-»-k. ^^'^--i** 1 ' 0 ^ Bom hall rr<e:>ed word last meek of the deaili of her grandmother. Mr^ lilodgeti at Hailesboro. She ma^ ninety nine years of age. The funeral * as held privately from the home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foster at tended the funeral of their son-in law. Archie MacMurray. at Old De KalD. Thursday afternoon Mr MacMurray mas only thirty nine years of age and for the past six months has been seriously ill. hav- ing received treatment at the Hep- burn hospital at Ogdensburg. and the Whalen hospital In Gouverneur He was married six years ago to Miss Minnie Foster mho survives, 'with several sisters and brothers. He was born in Glasgom. Scotland. Keith Shippee. the young son of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Shippee mho was seriously ill mith pneumonia, was taken to the VanDuxee hospi- tal in Gouverneur • His condition remains about the same. Miss Nora Parks, a senior at the Tusculum College at Greenville. Tenn., has been spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Lee Joyce and family Another sister. Mrs. Lyle Smlthers and husband of DePeyater. were Sunday guests at the Joyce home. Mrs. Erie Reed spoilt the week end in Syracuse with her husband Mrs. H B Post wishes to an nounce that she haa^atarted sen lag lunches to the public. Miss Bethany Bow hall of Pou dam Normal mas home over the week-end. accompanied by Miss Doris Hardie and Miss Corinne Bell, .Mrs. Benson Moore of Copenhag- en spent the week-end at the home of her sister. Mrs. David Reynolds. Ttiere will be election of offi- cers of the Kaatern Star society Thursday night of thia week. Ail members are requested to be pres eat Mr and Mrs Meredith Jones spent Sunday .with their mother and sister at Rensselaer Falls. At the Fiddlers' contest at IV- |V>»ier Fndaj night. Levi Ra> mo Ru-hulle farmer, mon second pnx** Andr»*m W>l«e went to South M<<ifi'.a:n < >n' Can. one day la*' m>*-k to ±r*- his mother mho is S4-n ou*l> il! ,She is *7 years of age Sunday Mr and Mrs Wylie. in «.«jti»pan> mith M' and Mr» Geonc^ Wiliard *»-r*- planning to go lu w^th Mountain, but orj account of \lf bad »uud:tion of t he ruads mere on!) abl- to gcv as far as Ogd»*ns burn •Mr and Mr* George Wiliard and Gt-ojgte I»vel> \isit»*d n-latUe^s :n Madrid Sunda) The men of th** I n:ted Church are *iYtn* a roa*' '. u: k»-> sjpjH-r in the Baptih* church parlors Thur» day evt-mnt; iv< 15>th. to mhich th** rutin ar*- cordially welcome One dollar a plate mill be charged Hon tV> iuD Ci Chaney bnd W\!b> W Haile of Canton ha*e be^-n >•- cured to sj>eak and Rev B*ts»<- f ' u»ll act a?* toa.\!master T!»e Christmas exercise* of the I'nited church mill b** aeid in the Cone relational church Tuesday v\^n:n* of n^-x' meek The young folk* mill ha\e cliarge of the pro train Mis?* Lola Pickert of Gouverneur m a* a m**»-k«-nd K'Jest of Mr* Geo Kipley Molasses is r»*toni!uendei} fur children's *m«-•>:* because it is rich, in iron and calcium Timely Investment A limitt*il uniount of the •apital sliH-k of the m*w N\c»rtlu*rn New York Meat Packing Plant i** beiajr <»f fered at par of teii dollars per share, /feniis, ete^\ upon reijuest. NORTHERN N. Y. PACKING CO. Otis Bldg. Phone 3311 WATEETOWN, N. Y. SEND SANTA TO THEORPHANAGE P ca Mads For The Youn$ And O d Residents At Th« O9 densburg Orphanags One Hundred Seventy Fn »* br-tgh; intelligent and good little bo>* and girls and sixty *e\ro old p*^ pie mho this Christmas are m«k in*; trieir home at the <>j5den*t>.ir< Ci:> Orphanar.e and Home fur the A*:ed are depending upon you :n a Ur*e measure for a Happy Chnst ruas unly once a year a' Chris* rua^ ti:i*e mhen the >oy of g'.Mng :ake« hoid of all of us 'he manaxem*-ar of th' Ondenaburg C:»y < )rphana«e an i Home for the A*rd raises \ OICH for assistance from : he kiml hearted fnends m hose nr-neroa'.ry t: ake* po*»:b>» the grea' ^-^HI Mia: lia> be^-n carried on in behalf of the poor and needy a* the abov»- named institution for over half a century The Orphanage and Horn* for the Aged Poor need your help > ou have never failed to aid u* in Mie past. and me are confident you *!•>• just as eager to come to our H.^^'ancV this year as you mere in the years that are gone We can not afford to lose any Qf our old fronds, and me hope to find many n« * ones this Christmas' Just keep in mind that you mere once a child and bom delighted you mere on Christmas morning to learn tha Santa did not forget to stop your home Act no* -don' put off an of her day A r trie Ogden>t>urg City Orphan ] 3LZV and Home far the A«ted Chil dren and aged poor fro::. r>ery nook and corner of this ent.re* North Country are taken car>- of ; There are no distinctions aa to the cretMJ. color or race, and *«- natur j ally look to all charitably inclined ! friends for assistance There must 1 not be a single empty stocking this! Chnst mas ,1 SHANTYV11.1.E MRS. REYNOLDS DIED ON SUNDAY j Nattvt and Well Known Meei4ent Fow lee-—funeral Services Hsid on Tuesday sttuU£*fy \ I BOOKS I % c ha«e tbma tu §t r+*rj Fmmily B**d#rt M:> Nettie Reynolds. M, wile of. k a:les N. Reynolds of Haileaboro.! ••: .n the VanDuaee hospital In )j-. r-rneur a' 6 40 Sunday eve- -j >ln» Reynolds became 111 last .< i>' mirh a foot ailment and t . rj.ouuht to the hospital here. ,- m aa treated at thai inautu •:s for about six weeks m hen gan n*- de\t-loped She was then •.i*'U to the House of the Good Sari'sntau hospital in Waiertown. • .vi^ her nght leg was amputated • t .> kne*- She was considered w^:i on 'he road to recovery after t>, .::£ taken back to the local ho* ;-'al * rieo she sufTered a relapse and died »oon after. M» Reynolds was born in the; • •>*:. of Komler a daughter of the ia'e Ro»eiie and Jane Cronin Hew She received her early educa M»n tn Fom ler m here she resided fu I'S year* She lived for a short • ::u:e In the village of'Bigelom She • married Mr Reynolds about 36 1 y c ars ago Mrs Reynolds was one ' of the bes f known residents of ! y »m ler Surviving besides her husband. are one son by a previous marriage j Knxest Kults Philadelphia, and a daughter, Mrs Edith Rathbum. of [ }\* le^boro 1 Kuneral .services mere held from •he home at Hailesboro. Tuesday , a*. Z p. tu.. Rev J W Barrett, pas or of the Methodist Episcopal church of this village, officiated. Ir/erment mas made at Hailesbon> UNIVERSAL GIFTS Make a Merry Christmas Last the Whole Year Throw B. O. KINNEY The fcexall Stow ANTWERP 1 OtJK CHBISTHAS PRESENT TO YOU EXCURSION TO NEW YORK S^ 'A .<m m Round X4.X5 Tr ip Effective Dec. 1, 1929. Return- ing up to and including Dec. 20. 1929 Coaches leave from St. Law- rence Inn at 2:44 P. M. coast COLONIAL Border t0 GREYHOUND t0 coast LINES Bord0f Mins Doris Parker is suffering from infection in her foot caused by a puncture from a rusty nail. Our teacher. Mrs. Flora Austin, returned to her school Monday of last meek after spending a few days an a patient at the VanDuzee hosp- ital at Gouverneur John Shippee is nom- staying at the home of John Beadle. Helen Burge and Haiel Howard of C, H S. spent the week-end here with their parents The death of Arthur *Payne of West Fowler mas a shock to hist many friends in this community j Mr Payne mas well and favorably . known here and we m-ish to extend i our sympathy to the bereaved fam ilv . Mr and Mrs Marion Swem and L children have returned home after, spending a few days near Wanake~ I na. J (re<>rge Burge of CrouverneHir vis Ued Sunday at the home of his par- ent? Mr. and Mrs. Milon Burge of; the County Line Road | Where surface drainage In the* orchard is poor, it mould be melli to plom deep fuxrows to carry am ay the water from the melting snows and spring rains. . From the standpoint of feed pro- duction, the pasture is commonly the most important field on the farm Don't overlook the permanent pasture when applying this min- ter's manure. The meeting of the FonnighUy Club was held in Rogers Hall Tue* | day Dec-mher 17th. and all former* i riiejub^rs mere invited to be guests I J for the evening. At ti:3o a covered j 1 dis>h su^ r w;»> served; a \hv by 1 the training class was rendered. and an award of $2.50 was given to the junior or senior high school >jdent having written the bemi Christmas e*say. Mrs. Emms Brown and Miss Rr* Bent were hostesses, with the executive coin mittee assisting. A very pleasarv evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Delia Johnson has left for Sarasota. Honda, to visit friends and spend the winter months. A pageant. \The Christmas Torch\ mill be given by the Sun ; day school of the Congregational ! church at 7:*Xt o'clock p. m.. next i Sunday. Dec 22nd. in the auditor iurii. Tl'e Cradle Roll mill do Jheir bit as well as the young people- Mrs Kn>est Rogers ha^ charge of the mtfsu\ C N Anderson is confined to hi.< >ig:ne on Washington street mith an injured shoulder ami arm. cans *-d by a bad fall last Monday. A ; >p»*edy recovery is wished him by ait George Perry is delivering mi Ik for the present. The society of Congregational church women have chosen their officers for the coming year which are as follows: President. Mrs. W. £ Watson; first t vVce presl*ejtt.. _ - » || re Kverett Rogers; sec on a %*tce Wealth has a few advantage. {president. Mrs. William Ireland; It enables one to pay $2$ for a j BeC retary. Mrs Charles Marsh; string of beads like those boueht j treasurer. Mrs John Austin. The Saturday club enjoyed a I Christmas program, given by SWANLETS By W R. Sman The replica of the locomotive Sam Hill as made for Henry Foe*. for the Edison celebration, was just *-hat the old M M Massay looked like on the R. W A O. railrosjd pulling into Gouverneur i n 1870. Gouverneur it has been said was so very healthy that the doctors quit and went into business that they might have regular food. Pr. James Spencer, for instance, went into the hotel business. Then there was\ Dr David McFalls; he quit physic and went into politics; from coroner to the legislature; whHe my father quit the profession only for short intervals to tell stor- ies and was a success either way. If my Gouverneur frietids will fol lom this rule when you are inveigl- ed to attend a bazaar for the fore ign missions when asked to pur- chase by the girl at any table just say: \I never buy at these baxaars from any of the pretty girigT~T~lvuy from the homely ones; they have so much harder time to make •ales\ It sure does work. '*\ of beads tike at the Five and Ten. ^L-** The Gift ! Lovely LINGERIE LINGERIE — Dainty, sheer and entrancing in color. Fas- cinating always to feminine- land. You choose well, in- deed, when you select it for ,4 Her\ Christmas Gift! $1.95 $1£5 Cortame SHpt. fl.95 irifbUess S175 Ted die* $1-96 Fiyimn S3.95 c«t*t OCDtGr DE C^SES fttk of L*&« a&d Children i Coati—(2rwi Floor Cox Dept. Store m o#*cn rvt* *c$ L*%^ C-» t*HM -S In the days wuen heavy droop ing \walrus\ mustaches was the proper. Frank Cox carried the prize hirsute adornment, with the late Cyrus W Hewitt, then prin cipal of the Graded school, a small man with a heavy .growth of stringy mustache, that gave him the appearance of bottom heft to the members on last Saturday evening. Dec 14th. at the home of> Mrs Na than Crook, with Mrs. William Eg- gleston as assistant hostess. Tiie American Legion Auxiliary is filling boxes to be sent to the World War veterans in the Jeffer son County Tuberculosis Hospital and needy families in town. All his face, but this did not interfere! contribution* for these boxes will with his duties at the old graded school where he exercised much muscular effort in keeping us wond- erful scholars in line. I believe Cyrus Hewitt wore out more pants seats of the boys than any other kind of wear its hard to iaugn at yol»r own expense m hen the first of the month hnngs that bulky mail th- ai lis I have an ambition; it *s to b rich that when I go broke K I should, they will all say I am finan- cially embarrassed. be greatly appreciated Charles J. Woodard. aged 37, son of Jesse Woodard of Hoyt Ave., died suddenly last Monday, Funer- al sen-ices were held Wednesday at 2 p. in from the home of the father. Rev. W C. Watson offi- ciated. The body was placed in the receiving vault The trouble is in being a follow- er, you get dust in your eye*. I hop** Spen C orb in mill grasp ^h<? Bladder Irregular? If functional bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn- *°. j ing or Itching Sensation. Backache, beg Pains or muscular aches, mak-j^, ing you feel tired, depressed and I M, discouraged, why not try the Cystsx [*4M 4S-Hour Test .Don't give up. Get 3 Cystsx today Put it to the test. Um told by ex- daya Answering the QtitstUm— \What Shall I Give Her This Year? If you wish, you can save yourself days of fruitless sear \By first of all visiting our store to inspect the splendid r* variety of UNIVERSAL Electric Ware Beautiful we have < display. Here you will find literally scores of ideal gifts for worn —each a masterpiece of design, each a creation of beaut each a dependable electric servant that wffl give its own faultless service day in, day out—year after year. The truly appreciated gift is the only kind worth wh —yours is certain to be appreciated if it is a UNIVTJLSAL. Wc tpctcewt* yowr Iftnmrly inspect •f 9U* good* at any txme OSWEGATCHIE LIGHT & POWER CO. m m m •0, See for yourself how quickly it works and what k does Money back If it doesn't bring quick im- provement and satisfy you com- pletely. Try Cystex today Only •Oc. VanStyke * Cunia- The following was Governor Al Smith J>own in Albany in the oH was a famous old Turkish bar. pa 'rontxed by Trm s*uHtv«5 anl txtst large folloming from the Tarcmany organization The establishment had hotel accommodations and was known as the Tun Patron;a*-d by! \ ~*\J ',/\ ..~—,. any of the notables of iue day. and | ^l*** a ^ t0 two V* T cent nic °- run by Garry Benson a profes^on Mix two pounds of finely powder* { ed tobacco dust with ninety-eight pounds of dry mash to control the roundworms :n poultry. The dust should be fresh and contain from M m :«, at m m The Best Xmas Gilt • ' • i - . • • • Now more than a MILLION FRIC1DAIKES have been built Whh every department of the FrigkUire Csctories run- ning at maximum capacity, with orders greater than at any time in the history of the business, on Thurs- day, May 16th, the Millionth Frigidaire was built .n swtnv al swimmer and instructor m.ng At the Tub was ihe only sm mi- ming pool in :he cap tot r;:y Que morning a society matron drove up up in her carnage, and cuine in with her footman carrying a m ater spaniel <4>up: a very valuable dog of high breed. She asked :o see Garry, and explained ;o him that she was going to spend the summer up on one of the Adirondack kakea, and wanted to know bow macs he would charge to learn her dog to e**+*K -£arry opened hi* eyes m*de. frowned, examined ihe dag carefully, fett Us chest testssl his Wri and optu*d he could leaeh Us to swim in post:hiy s .x or e*rht seawona. at five dollar* a If- sac He d>d roo When wir cane and ihe dog was laken to the Inks he phzn^rad >oyfuUy in. unafraid, and unaccoan> paaied The lady graiefu: tc Gar- ry Benaon all ber HT* for as she told friends teaching her WATER SPA.WEX bow :o rw.jr tine Comfortable shoes make shop- ping and holiday entertaining | easier for the homemaker ^ m m * ~lnl>oih~ihe Household and Commercial : M fields Frigidaire leads in sales to c us tome >pHEXE are definite X more Frigidaire* GOOD MEALS AKD LFHCHES A* ItEaaOHatLl P* CC* Felber's Restaurant WA*||TOWil M Good News We Invite you to inspect our >w factory pr*red Ime of WER-U-WELL and Oxfords 1' FOR WORK DRESS OR PLAY Coer«oet »nd Economy Men's S1.96toS5.00 Mxn svnd CMldreni J1.25 to $150 Bnbber sud Tennis Pnced Rquaihr Low We aisr hare N*a 1 r-st^-^s- Htfua<*s> axe esj -at tf^ ^w « & big stock of zr sbo* *• ^svir pr>o» has beet t~*\ U De* awl we m-:; t+~i ttls ?TK* net: aJo&x Or thof is •cwfpped m-^ii a-'ew. a>ac^n«T aad w# cax tart *z >:4 pair af whoes .la*-* a r ~*< -+* aew Plstolaf: 4 OS * C ***v ft •• 1 •ewe in use thsui all other makes of electric refrigera- tors combined; why it is the choice of of JwiiUirts, of apart* of cognwsei cial refrla> it the and sail Late Prices m m * Beauty, power and convenience Frigsdaire has axtrplixs power that Bseets e^err esxsergegscy in the hottest weather, and yet operates ecoisoaaie* alrjalwars. Fris^daire eahfaeta are heantiftil— they are ssxtiahed in or white tokeepdeaBu The leal part is coan>) ao sfiVset that TOO don^t hear it staler ran. Food ao that staosaha* ka \CeldContrvT* to the iti* the* the majorii of ojiantitj prod •o>w 1 taa airy ix* the food ss e^xipped Coo iron that Oswegatchie Light & Power Co. Pbose 23 OOir¥XlJiTU**S 80MB COMPAJTT Cknrcfc -2*+.
