{ title: 'Plattsburgh daily press. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1895-1942, January 22, 1931, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84031094/1931-01-22/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031094/1931-01-22/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031094/1931-01-22/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031094/1931-01-22/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PERSONAL MENTION I ' Irving Sayah of Seiota was a business caller in this city yester- day. Lawrence Thornton of Danne- mora spent a few hours in this city yesterday on business. Eli Laventure of Mooers Porks called on friends in this city yes- terday afternoon. Wilbur Canning of Saranac was in this city yesterday on business. Fred Akey of Ausable Porks spent a lew hours in this city yesterday on business. DANNEMORA Jan. 21.—John Brennan Jr., stu- dent at Canton University, who has been seriously ill in Canton is con- valescent at his mother's home. Rev. Pr. Hervieux has returned home after spending several days in Montreal. Mr. and Mi's. Michael Hanlon have returned home after spending the holidays with relatives in Beacon, Albany and Whitehall. Mrs. Mary Manley, widow of the late George Manley, died at her home Jan. 4, at the age of 82 years. She had a kind genial disposition and was loved by old and young who knew her. Interment in Sara- nac cemetery. _ ... , Jef f LaMare of Saranac Lake, James Caron of Lyon Mountain who i s employfi d &t h0£ ,_ was among the out of town callers pJtal> has ^^ pat HMlon , s cQt _ in this city yesterday. | tage> and wm b e ft resldent Ql Qu r ,, . _ . .„ i to wn again. Mi-. LaMare lived here Albert Perry of Merrill was a ^^ ag0 | mA oonduct€d a business caller in this city jester- Waeksmlth bnsinass . day afternoon. Ml . mld MrB _ M _ L H(ml(m cn . Miss Matilda Kempter is spend- tertained tne Pinochle ^mb j ast some weeks i twn t th week The iz e winners were Mr _ and m& Thomas Rei(1 The new school building is near- ing completion and expectation of opening March 1st. Dr. Buck is enjoying ing some weeks in town at home of Mrs. 0. W. Arthur. the Mrs. Willis Stone is visiting rela- tives In Champlain. Mrs. S. B. Carroll of West Cha- zy is spending the winter with Mrs. W. B. Mooers. CARON-BELL a much needed rest at Miami, Florida. His \ office will be closed until March 1st. The Misses Prances Bissonett and Prances Hanlon spent the week end at home. James Waldron of O^ayburgh, A very pretty wedding took place' has received a permanent appoint- at the Assumption church at Red- meat as guard at Clinton Prison. ford, Jan. 19, 1931 when Miss Irene : , The contractor for the new build- D. Bell daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. ing at the State Hospital is busy George Bell of Redford became the mining stone from the state quar- bride of Mrs. Joseph E. Caron, son ry. Construction will begin in the of Mr. and Mrs. John Caron of early spring. Riverview. I Old Man Winter has visited us Rev. Father Derosiers performed again in the old familiar way and the marriage ceremony after which left us great banks of snow. The' he sang the nutial mass. I roads aro opened again and traffic The bride was becomingly at- tired in an independence blue flat crepe dress with hat and coat to ELLENBURG DEPOT Jan. ill.— The Tempsranco Kally for Friday evening Jan. 16 at the Baptist church which was post- poned will Ire held at 7:30 P. M. Jan. 23, if roads and weather per- mit. If roads are impassable )t will be held on Monday night, Jan. 26, at the same place. A fine pro- gram, has been prepared and fine addresses will be given to offset much of the propaganda given in newspapers. Mrs. Minnie M. Sheldon who was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs! H. R. Lasell, will re- main a week or so as guest of her sister, Mrs. I. L. Sheldon. Israel Bova who has been cri- tically ill is reported out of dan- ger. Mrs. Grace Cheeseman lias re- sumed his position as teacher at the Hammond School on Monday, Jan. 19 after several weeks of ab- sence. Elizah Flanders who is sick re- mains about the same. Clifford Lasell and his father H. R. Lasell motored to Pittsburgh Monday but found it quite difficult in returning home. H. R. Lasell is to return with his son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lasell to Troy this week. I. L. Sheldon leaves tonight for Albany to attend the N. Y. State Agriculture Society Annual meeting held in Albany, Jan. 21 and N. Y. State 'Dairymen's meeting on Jan. 22 and then goes to N. Y. city for Dairymen League meeting for Jan. 23. Sub district meeting in Platts- burg Monday, Jan. 26 2:00 P. M. N. Y. MARKETS NEW YORK. Jan. 21 i/P)-( State Dept. of Agr. & Markets) — Re- ceipts were more liberal on the wholesale live poultry market to- day. Tradin gwas quiet with fan- cy stock in demand at steady pri- ces. Receipts of hay continue heavy and in excess of requirements. The demand was very good for medium quality, wit hthe undergrados mo- direction . r t!io (vrv c. 'n' d': : tinbnnre. hii i i;.:' in,ii\ , ', , m i i. 1 seen without :i :-in ; .ii i.- 1 .f.,---->|>.-. The di.'-Uiiijn' \.il l !);• Lp :,, . u of the tinies t |iltin\is . c;-,.> r| i' f 1,150 asterioda ;.ni I h • r.,r p v <•• • ever known i n MI.- I• L_:H- I • •• ,••,.';*. Ercr , wil l 1;,. 10.ri0ii,i.i\) iniii- . ill. • tant thnt lil'-h;. .(.•IH, I T b y i.ljii r 10,000,000 mill\ ; ili.u i Will:;, liu nearest kiree plain t. The cin 'si , say astronomer thiii can approach and llir observed ;4ni*p Ens w in 1893. \.vst. ving slowly. The market was irre-j On that nhhl. link, do.' •...ravi- gular. jtnrlonul pull and h'.'iil wilh |i<p Iji.; Steers, bulls and cows were iniemlh will !;:• at iis uvriinnin Tin- moderate supply and met a slow pull slightly disturb:-;, in- perturb.,. demand at steady prices. Ctily ajto use the nsl.iouomit.il I'.-.iiir-tic; \ small lot of vealers was on. sale j the enHh-moon cUince, which is> and coupled with an active de-'vlieir rotation mound their com- mand the market was steady tojmon center of ?;nivity, firm. Sheep and lambs were in) Moliier Euili, f.winsi tlv? umm light receipt and sold readily at|around ut I he nicl match. The bridesmaid. Miss Bertha Facteau also wore a blue flat crepe dress with hat and coat to match. | The groom .and his happy wedded | life, is back to normal again. A fire which nearly destroyed Louis Alperfs store last week was extinguished by the quick action of the Thaj'er Hose Co., before spreading to nearby buildings. KEESEVILLE full steady prices. A small lot of hogs met an active demand at steady prices. Butter opened weaker and clos- ed steady at a decline of 3-4c per pound on creamery salted higher score. The egg market was firm. Best nearby while and brown advance'! 1 l-2c per dozen. Apples: Hudson Valley (store and storage sales) bushel Baldwins N Y U S Grade No. 1, 2 1-2 inch and upward 1.25 to 1.76; unclassified 2 1-2 inch and upward 1.00 to 1.25. poorer 75c; Delicious, N Y U S Grade No. 1, 2 1-2 inch and up- ward 1.50 to 2.00; Mclntosh NYU S Grade No. 1, 2 1-2 inch and up- ward, 1.25 to 1.50, 2 1-2 inch 1.00 to 1.25; miscellaneous varieties N Y U S No. 1, 2 1-2 inch 1.00 to 1.75; unclassified 2 1-2 inch -and up- ward 75 to 1.00. Western and Central New York: (pier and store sales) barrels: Mclntosh N Y U S No. 1, 2 1-2 inch 4.50 to 5.50; North western Greenings, N Y U S No. 1, 2 3-4 inch 3.50 to 3.75; 2 1-2 inch makes long graviiytionnl tiny circle hr-i'f.f/if. It is lil-.o lint of :i:i n dancer who grosps his g.rl by the sne,L\i aiul f,ivin,:--, lr-r vu-iii'l; and round clear ul dscs n fmclliT tire! centrifugal pull. Eros, only IS or :>!j miles in dia- meter, cnicli: *; rlii.4 e.tilii-monn rhythm. It shows plainly by s!i\h<: alteration,; In his m'bit. A.siioiu- mers oil over lhe world ra-e chnrc- PUBLIC LETTER V,'f liavp been requested to pub- lish tlie following letter in connec- lii.n with the tTnerpfncy fund drive ri (he Red Cross for the drought - ii'i:'i.;'U 1'armers: To Ihr Pi'Cipli- of Chazy: \This letter is written particu- larly tg those friends of the Red Cross who live outside of the vil- kf;c_ and who may not be reached by thote soliciting funds for the .jvcple living in the drought strick- en ureas of the west. You know what it would mean to have no fodder for your stock and no food Irr .vour families, and probably many of you know how hard it is to draw water for your stock. These peopl? for whom we are working .we facing all of those hardships and we are asking your help. \A six year old boy in Chazy j went to the door of one of the so- l licitors and handed her ten cents, saying, \this is my own money and i' will buy ft loaf of bread\. This is the spirit of giving and will you give something in that same spirit? Whatever you give will help and you will be happier because you have done your bit. Donations may be sent to Mrs. Ralph McCuen, Chazy, N. Y.\ VIOLET RAYS BRIGHTEN MENTALITY OF CHILD P.O. •>•»* • l!l.\ flUIji\. Hi\ 1 1 :*. ',utn:,t. In i\ 3.25 to 3.50; Rhode Island Green- § BODIES ! prevented the Little bodies needd plenty of j home. d i fd Jan. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thomas entertained at dinner on I Friday evening, Jan. 16, The guests j were Major and Mrs. Richard T. Taylor from the Platsburgh Bar- racks, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pres- cott, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baber i and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Burnham. | Following dinner there were two I tables of bridge. Mrs. Burnham I won the ladies' prize and Major Taylor the gentleman's. A rather serious .ehi-nney fire occurred at the Kingsland home on Main St., early Friday morning. It was caused by an over heated furnace. The prompt and efficient of the fire department destruction of the PERU Solicitation of members for the Adirondack Motor Club is now be- ing carried on in Peru, and it might be well for the public to know some of the advantages to be derived, which will be explained by in S s N Y U S No. 1, 2 1-2 inch 3.50 Frank B. Moulton, Division Man- *° iM '- Utility, 2 1-2 inch 3.25; ager. and Harry Ano, solicitor, who are now in this vicinity. Membership in the Adirondack Motor Club will include affiliation with the American Automobile As- sociation and the N. Y. State Auto- mobile Association, the former con sisting of over 1200 clubs covering' the entire United States and part of Canada, with well over 1,000,000 members. The association was formed 28 years ago to work for fair condi- I tions for the motorist, and during that period a great deal has been accomplished; and with the conti- nued support of the motorists over j the country much more will be I done for them. I .i, more accurate measure of the combined mass of the earth and moon. Eros will give them also a more jeeurate measurement of the dis- tance from earth to the sun, now not known precisely within about 20,001) miles. This solar distance is the astronomer's unit of celestial LONDON, UP) — All work and no violet raj's makes Jack a dull bny, according to Dr. Frank Sugden. writing in the British Medical Journal. \When I first ustd ultra-violet irradication for the various physic- al disabilities of children I was struck with the marked improve- ment in the mentality in many of the cases,\ he writes. \The querulous, irritable, anae- mic, self-centered, sleepless child is transformed into a robust, well- nourished perfectly healthy little animal, All this happens within a few weeks. \It is quite reasonable to assume that even the mentally retarded children of the better classes would benefit by this treatment.\ TAKES SALARY CUT ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 21. (ffy —Because the Rochester postoffte receipts for 1930 fell slightly below the $3,000,000 mark, Postmaster Ariolph M. Spiehler must take an arbitrary salary cut of $1,000. The grading of salaries on the income of postofflces began las'; year, the regulation providing a' $7,000 salary fr.r postmasters whose offices yielii bitween $1,500,000 and $3,000,000 annually. When receipts are over the $3000,000 mark the salary is $8,000. The local pnstofflce missed the latter mnrk by only $1G.OOO. INSECTICIDES ONCE COMPETITORS WASHINGTON i/Pl— Paris Green and London Purple once were com- peting insecticides. London Purple- was Introduced in 1878 as a byprod- uct of the magenta industry. hlr. couiv.e, tcr il. ivUl ylve thorn measurement. Breeding fine livestock is the hobby of Ross Sterling, newly elect- ed governor of Texas. DRINK Crystal Spring- Water Phone 292 to Northern Spys N Y U S unclassi- fied, 2 1-2 inch 3.00. Baskets: Baldwins N Y U S Grade No. 1, 2 1-2 inch, fair 1.25 to 1.50, unclassi-! fied 2 1-4 inch 1.00; Rhode Island ' Greenings N Y U S No. 1, 2 1-2 inch, 1.12 1-2 to 1.37 1-2; North- western Greenings N Y U S No. 1. 2 1-2 inch 1.25; Utility 2 1-2 inch 1.00. Cartons (store sales) Mcln- tosh N Y U S fancy, 128-160's 2.75, 192's 2.50; 96's 2>25; unclassified 192, 1.60, 128's 1.75, 96's 1.50. Potatoes: Green Mountain, S. No. 1 stock, in bulk, per pounds, Long Island 3.90 to 4.00, i some higher; Maine, 3.40 to 3.60. Country Dressed Calves: Fresh ! receipts light. Demand very slow. There are many immediate ad- carryovers daily. Market weak. Per j$?od, nourishing foo to grow .Ttrong and sturdy. Cive them Jan. 16, being the 11th birthday of the 18th Amendment, the local teresting program which empha- the benefits of prohibition, re- • glass of orange juice each w. C. T. II. celebrated the day by morning and follow through holding a meeting at the home of •with \ZO vitamin breakfast [ Mrs. Addison Halen. After an in- food, with plenty of milk. Here is a combination they •will thrive on because it sup- plies an abundance of vita- mins and minerals as well as protein and carbohydrates. \ZO\ is composed of crisp, crunchy morsels of wheat and barley enriched by Savita yeast extract. Package 15c. A Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Food vantages from such memberships, Euch as free road service, free towing, brake testing, light test- ing etc., cartroubles, no matter] what they are, will be cared for on the road by skilled mechanics, equipped to start a car under its own power in 30 minutes,-or two it to the nearest service station. pound choice 14c; fair to good 12 to 13c; small to medium 9-12c. Dairy Products Egg market firmer. Receipts 27.- 765. Mixed colors, fresh gathered closely selected best 24-1-2; mixed colors, fresh gathered closely sel- ected extra 23-1-2; extra first 22- 1-2; first 21 1-2; seconds 20 1-2-21; There are several hundred such medium n_ U2 . refrigerator firsts stations in the State of New York 14 . 15 . refrigerator extra firsts 16 ; alone, located at convenient dis- Myers & Belden Batteries Rentals and Charging Rex Service Garage Ccr. So. Platt, & Elizabeth Sts. Tel. 1196 tances, so that a member is never i a great way from one of them, and jthey can be readily located from a book furnished. However, this ser- vice is not confined to the State of j New York alone, but follows the 'member to any state in the coun- ' try, and into Canada. j The All Service Garage owned by i'P. E. Christian of Peru, has been 1-2-18 1-2; refrigerator best unquo ted; seconds unquotted; nearby hen nery brown extra 24 1-2-25; nearby hennery brown extra first 22 1-2-23 nearby and nearby western hen- nery white closely selected extra 25-26 1-2; nearby andnearby west- ern hennery white average extra 24 1-2; nearby white pullets 22 1-2- 23 1-2; Pacific coast white extra 28 ! appointed the official service sta- tion for this locality. Up the Chimney Is that where your coal goes Call for one of our Heating Engineers Exclusive Pittsburgh Retailer? of D. & H. Coal. PHONES 262 - 263 TOWN IS RUN STRICTLY UPON A CASH BASIS [ PITTSTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 21. (/Pi '—This town, which covers 39,513 | acres and is'one of the largest .in j Rensselaer county, is financed on a j strictly cash basis and has no debes or financial obligations of any kind. This one fact stands out moBt prominently in the mind of Lindi sley J. Welling, who has just round- ed out his 25th year as town clerrk. Many municipalities might well follow Pittstown's example, Mr. •Welling believes. Elected 13 consecutives times, Mr. Welling says the prevailing idea that th» office of town clerk is a cinecure is er.lmeous. Since Mr. Welling took office, he has issued 8,000 licenses, 10,000 hunters' per- mits, recorded 1,100 births and 1,300 deaths. He also has issued marriage licenses to 832 applicants. i 27 1-4; Pacific coast white extra first 24 3-4-25 3-4. NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (/Pi—Dres- fed poultry firm. NEW YORK. Jan. 21 UP)—Live poultry irregular. Fowls by freight 22-26; by express 20-26; turkeys, freight 28-32; express 30-40. NEW YORK, Jan. 21 UP)— But- i ter 14,714; easier. Creamery higher than extra 23 3-4-29 1-4; extra (92 score) 28-28 1-4; first (88-91 sccre) 26 1-2-28. Cheese 118,549; steady. freshmente were served and a social hour enjoyed by all. Mi', and Mrs. Delore Leciair are the parents of a son born Thurs- day, Jan. 15, at the C. V. hospi- tal. Donald FOX is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Trombles of Saranac Lake were Sunday guests of Mrs. Julia Fleury. Mrs. Daniel Finnegan has been ill this past week. TINY PLAIT WILL MAKE TH EARTH WOBBLE Eros to Yank Gravity's Rope January 30; Sway Won't Be Felt By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE (Associated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK, W)—Nobody Is go- ing to feel the sway, but on Janu- ary 30 the earth will wobble per- haps just a little differently than it has done heretofore in the Hf'J of those who read this sentence. If on that evening you look at the eastern sky, low down, sonv what northward of where Jupite? will be outshining every other star, you will be gazing exactly in the MELLOWS Purifies LUCKIES are always kind to your throat Everyone knows that sun- shine mellows 1 —that's why the \TOASTING\ process includes the use of/he Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop—THEM— ITS TOASTED.\ Everyone knows that heat purifies and so \TOASTING\- that extra, secret process — removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. The advice of your physician is: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exercise in the mellow sunshine, and liave a periodic check-up on the health of your body. s toasted foroqt Protection—against irritation—against cough Th e American Tuba;coCn,, IAN..?-?. 10^1 _* Pi.ATTgnmaapL.nAnv PAGELEBffi.
