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PreTTsmtWffl mwv PW^. prvrr^nwrm. N. Y. —TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1040. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Advertisement* I to 9 limw 1 day t .25 5 days 50 1 week 1.00 2 weeks 1 50 • •• -4 week* j.fto Advertisements over 3 linen- 1 day 8< per line J'days 15c per line > days UOo per line 4 days 25o per line 6 days 28c per line 8 days 30c per 11M 3 weeks 4Sc pel line 3 weeks 80c per line 4 weeks 7uc per line RKADINa NOTICES 1 day lac pei line 1 days lite per line t days 10c per tine Count four words to line CARD OP THANKS U.0Q POETRY NOT ACCEPTED Ads tor the classified columns should be received before 6:30 P. M. ALLEY OOP Innocents Abroad *-T\V| \\»' PAGE SEVEN By HAMLIN AS SWIFTLVA<S IT CAN'.f UP, THE R.A01MG I SAMD&TORM DISAPPEARED.... BUT WHAT OF THOSE THREE FIGURES THAT HAD KEN HURRVIN6 TOWARD THE NILE _^J \f^ WHAT A -. SLOW THAT \ WAS/ c#gffflf^ fOOOLA AN'&OC ) 1 MUST'A BEEN - BLOWM 'iOME - WHERE IM THAT SANDSTORM / IFCNLV I COULD HAME A DRINK,X COULD ll DO A BETTER JOB OF FINDING X EM / - TTKJ—G~^- j BY NEA SERVICE. INC. 8\<- EVERYBODY'S COLUMN whatever you want to gui, oi whatever you want to dispose of, Classified Advs. Bring Quick Results. > Phone 77 or 78 For Sale For Rent FOR SALE—Broilers. 1 1-2-2 lbs. 23c per pound. Phone 132-W. (A6-8) FOB SALK — Will exchange two iMHMl v il'ifi'^' ill 1 frilMIWWltY Al convenient','.^; ,\eprthi!» .-.trtiiii titr- naces; .separate entrances; 0 room flats, glared porches; 3 stall gar- age; all In excellent condition, for two family house in Pittsburgh. Tel.924-W. CA6-8) i FOR RENT — Private home with I garage, at 68 Montcalm Ave. In- |quplre 74 Montcalm Ave. 1A6-81 For Rent- FOR SALE—D:shes of all descrip- tion. Numerous household articles, fliqjjire at 56 Sailly Ave. (A6-8) FOR, SALE—25 acres of standing li&yr : or will cut on shares. R| H. #obton, Cadyville, N. Y. (A6-8) F€Hf£. SALE—Kelvinator de luxe re- frigerator, 6 cu. feet, double door, in perfect condition. Phone 279. CA6-8) FOR SALE — Black baby Coach, iaby's white crib and Lynn Oil |urner. Inquire 59 Riley Ave. (A5-7) FOR SALE—Dining room suite, in fine condition. Frank Jefferson, Champlain, N. Y. « (A5-10) TOR SALE—Cadillac V-12 limou- sine, wonderful car for school bus, faeellent condition. Dodge coupe Sew paint, good rubber. Whippet eoupe priced very low. Phone 539-J. : (A5-7) FOR SALE—String beans, new po- tatoes, small pickling beets, carrots, jjry wood. Frank Kipp, Tom Miller Rd. Tel. 52-F-31. CA5-10) FOR SALE—1934 Plymouth car, in exoelkttU condition, having been psed SJ3ocal conveniences only for Short periods during the summer months. Apply Joseph Alexander, 33 Pleasant St., Peru, N. Y. (A2-8) f,fpR SALE—Used auto tires; many sizes. Reasonable, Leo Lavene, Mor- rlsonvllle, N.Y. Tel. 2-F-5. (A5-10) FOR SALE—A real home in the Country just seven miles from city pii hard road, house recently moder- nized with 'baths, fireplaces etc., food brook near house. 48 acres of field and wooas, low taxes. Harry t> & Alan H. Booth. (A2-tf) foi OR SALE— Aquariums ranging pom 7 to 60 gals. Suitable for lobbies <jr waiting rooms. Real masterpieces. Sjg Miller St. (Jy27-tf) FOR SALE — Prospect Ave., well- lfuilt modern 6-rm. home, Broker's piice (3500, easy terms. C. Rainey, £31 Margaret St., Platisburgh Real <$tate Agcy., phone 480. (J12-tf) FOR SALE—Milk coolers, 4 can BB9.95; 6 can 189.95. Bragg Bros., 75 Clinton St. (J26-A8) FO&. SALE—Large maps of the City ofJHattsburgh, showing streets and the locations of the schools, hospitals and churches and public buildings. 2fib each. Press Office. (Jylfi-A18) FOR SALE—i>»rge bunales of old newspapers, nne for use in camp or pjcking purposes, 10c. Press Office. V • (J6-10-A10) FOR SALE—Used kerosene, electric, gas, coal & 'wood stoves. H. C. Mil- lei iSon, West Chazy. <—13-A13) FOR SALE OR RENT—Furnished camp on Cumberland Head. Has electricity, running water, fireplace &. screened porch. Boats also fur- nished. Tel. 2-F-5. (J3-U) FOft SALE—Used furniture, stoves, etc,;.-Antique Hospital, 82 North OiOierme St. Phone 1682. (F8-tf> FOJjt-\J8JtI)E—Monuments markers arid;:Cor.\.Po6t. W1U letter and set up. I ; Herman H. Blair, Tel. Chazy, 4-F r 13. (A8-O8) FOlCaajttE—57-acre farm with or WitftitoSoek, crop, tools on Rugar St. jSHCEll Fountain, city. (A3-6) FOfcuSALE—Bunga'ow at 39 Monty St. 5 rooms and bath. Electricity and garage, inquire Allen & Allen, Attjp. (J17tf) lost and Found STRlAYED—On to my property, one white and black 2 year old heifer. Owrier may have same by claiming and,, paying for the adv. Elmer Rivers, Jvjm Miller Rd„ Plattsburgh. ; J\. ' (A5-7) •mkt HATED TO LEAVE THE OLD HOMESTEAD PARIS, Ky. (JP) —• Paris has ' a new; county jail. It cost $130,000 and. was planned for the welfare and comfort ot prisoners. Paris prpudly celebrated its opening. And are the 17 prisoners trans' letted from the 129-year-old for- mer jail proud of their new home? NVW—they say it's too much like a prison. !l«WIHWlT |if|||'MA>IW|1 llWll' IIWIA* KW-jililg a|Mtliucill.. lliqilll'i- 122 Brinkerhoff St. (AO-8) FOR RENT — Two 6-room apart- ments, heated, with .garage; 31 So. Catherine St. Inquire John P. Judge, 17 Clinton St. (A6-tf) FOR RENT — 2-room furnished apartment at 90 Pine St. Gas, lights, automatic hot water. Tel. 1137-M. (A6-8) FOR RENT—Available now, attrac- tive modern 6-room half-house; garage, porches, shades, range. In- quire 58 Broad St. Tel. 1314-W. (A6-tf) FOR RENT—Attractively furnished apt., 3 rooms and bath, heated and hot water, Arcade bldg. D. Sterns, phone 1309. (M25-tf) FOR RENT—3-rm. furnished apt, with lights, gas, private bath; also 1-rm. furnished apt. at 46 Bailey Ave. Tel'. 1137-M. (A5-7) FOR RENT—House at 52 Couch St. All modern. Phone 959-J. (A3-tfi FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms at 185 Margaret St. Kitchen privileges if desired. Tel. 981-J. (A3-tf) FOR RENT—Camp on Cumberland Head from Aug. 5 to 12th. All con- venience. Phone 52-F-12. (A3-6) FOR RENT—Three-room and bath unfurnished apartment, on third floor of Press office building. Heated. Gas stove and Kelvinator. Call 159, mornings \after ten. (A3-tf) FOR RENT—Heated 3 and 4 room apartments. Reasonable. Garage. In- quire 92 Broad St. (A3-9) FOR RENT—Furnished camps on Lake. Lucile Day Boyle, Valcour N.. Tel. 54-L-13. (J23-A9) FOR RENT—Available now, attrac- tive and modern 5-ro»m apt. at 19-B Hamilton St. Ground floor; window shades; gas range. Apply David Mer- kel. Phone 528 or 529. (J18-U) FOR RENT—Heated office In St. Jean Baptist building, City Hall Place. Inquire Andrew Splnks, 102 Pine St. (J16-tf) FOR RENT—4, 5, 6-room furnished camps on Lake Champlain. 2 rooms on Lake Shore road. Tel. 949. How- ard Farm. (J31-A7) FOR RENT—6 room apartment, well furnished, 2nd floor. Elec. ap - pliances. 40 Peru St. (J23-tf) FOR RENT—Ground floor apart- ment, six' rooms and bath, all mod- ern at 21 Hamilton St., August 1st. Inquire David Merkel. Phone 528. \ (J15-tf) FOR RENT—2 unheated apartments Charlotte St., entirely renovated, $18 per month. One store on Char lotte St, Inquire John P. Judge, 17 Clinton St. f.78-A8) FOR RENT—New B room and bath apartment on- Adorns St. Also 5 rooms and bath, apartment on St. Johns St. Apply to Chas. M. Miller, 68 Margaret St. f (J20-tf) FOR RENT—Apartments. J, R. Mc- Dowell. Inquire 21 Draper Ave. Tel: 1517-M. (A22tf) FOR RENT—2. or 3 room furnished apt. Heated in winter. Mrs. Rector, 20 U. S. Ave. Phone 1616-J. (A2-tf) FOR RENT—3 ana 4-rm. apts. newly remodeled and redecorated. See Mrs. Gervais, interior decorator over Shu- bert's or Phone 1514. (J18-tf) FOR RENT-rPrlvate home, 110 Court St. Possession September 1st. Inquire John P. Judge, 17 Clinton St. (Jll-tf) FOR RENT — Sterns apt., heated and furnished, Clinton St. Living- bedroom, unusually nice bathroom, hot water .cooking closet. D. Sterns, tel. 1309. (J15-tf) PICKUP TRUCKS 193) International 1935 International 1934 Chevrolet 1935 Dodge PANEL TRUCKS 1937 Federal % Ton CANOPY TRUCKS 2 - 1936 Mack .Ir's. STAKE TRUCKS 1931 International 1836 International 1934 Mack \ AUTOMOBILES . \\ '31 Lafayette Convertible Coupe '< 36 Chevrolet Coupe VINCENTS. JERRY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone 975 FOR RENT—2 rom furnished apart- ment, bjih and hot water 11 Clin- ton St Phone 830-R 1A6-H1 1 l*rtlt' iWrW ritintllM litf' HWIWI; U, 4, 11-1111 .lieati'd, lni'iil.sheil apts. Weekly or monthly bn-sls; S-rni., un- furnished apt., $30. C. Rainey, broker, Plattsburgh Real Estate Agency, 161 Margaret St. Tel. 480. (Jy26-tf) Wanted FOR RENT—Heated apt., 5 rooms and bath. Newly redecorated. D. Sterns, phone 1309. CJ17-tf) FOR RENT—Cottage fully equipped, beautiful heach, a t Royal Savage Club. John H. Booth, 30 Clinton St. (JlO-tf) FOR RENT—Attractive 4-room apt., garage, gas range, shades. Also 6 room half double house & garage, porches, gas range, shades. Inquire 58 Broad St. Tel. 1314-W. (Jyl5-tf) PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Wants work to do at home or place of busi- II,-.:-, H.iom' 1144-K Mi.'-. I.ilv Oui- •,||1<:I!' , ,V-«i' I WANTED furniture upholstering,' repairing, re-finishing, crating. Furniture storage. Antique Hos- pital, 52 No. Catherine St. Tel. 1592. (F8-tf) The Future Generals Go to Sea WANTED--Moving? We move you with care from here to there. Au- thorized interstate moving. Wilfred Bushey; also sub agent for May- flower vans, coast to coast movers. Phone 1172. lM7tf) WANTED—Filling nice jobs, wait- resses, cooks, chambermaids and maids. Plattsburgh Real Estate and Employment Agency. 161 Margaret St. Phone 480. (Jy8-tf) WANTED—When moving remem- ber LaGier's Insured Vans. Call 690-M, 688-M. 26 Montcalm Ave. (Jy29-tf) Wanted WANTED—At Union hotel, experi- enced waiter or waitress. Apply in person. t A6-7) WANTED—2 men over 25 with car, married preferred, permanent see Mr. Barss. A. H. Marshall Co., Inc., 2nd floor, mornings only 8 to 8:30. (A6-8) WANTED—Experienced waitress by first class summer restaurant. Phone Plattsburgh 1022. (A6) •WANTED*—Girl for general house- work. References required. 43 Drap- er Ave. (A5-tf) WANTED — Bookkeeper with some correspondence ability, and genera] helper in light perishable line. If Interested give some particulars of yourself. Write Box E-27, % Press. (A5-7) WANTED—To buy a used flat-top desk. Phone 1233. (A3-6) WANTED—Work by woman, day or hour. Phone 858-M. (A5-7) WANTED—Woman cook. Apply at 19 So. Catherine St. IA3-6) WANTED—Single man to work on farm. Good milker. Must be teihper- ent. Apply Fred Relation, No. 1 Beekmantown. (A3-6) WANTED — Excellent opportunity for woman between 30 and 45 years to learn corsetry. Must be honest, ambitious, willing to work. No in- vestment but small temporary de- posit required. Write Box E-26 Press Office. (A3-6) WANTED—Work by day or week, by experienced gardener. Phone 1448-M. (Al-7) WANTED—Full or pan, load, re- turning van, unloading Dayton, Ohio, week Aufe. 5. chase Movers, AVL Agent, Burlington, Vt. (Al-8) WANTED—Woman desiring a good home and steady salary to live with 3 elderly people in country. Write Box 6, Beasleville, N. Y. (J31-A6) WANTED — Painting and paper hanging. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Phone Elmore Brewster, 462-M. (J31-A31) WANTED—Oemetery work; letter- ing, cleaning.Ernest Hatch, 5 So. Catherine St. Phone 575-W. (J30-A30) WANTED—Antique guns, pistols, revolvers, flasks, horns, bullet molds, parts. Plotz, 54 Morton Ave., Albany, N.Y. (A2-8) jtefyraaflft*a.xa>^;wt.i.i:.ai«8ae»«aS WANTED — Generators, starters, magnetos, for repairs. Leo Glaude, 14 Palmer St. Tel. 1524. (Jyl6-A16) WANTED—Tailoring, renninc, al- terations, dressmaking. Mrs. N. Brothers, 185 Oak St. Tel. 1422-R. tJu20-A20) WANTED—Electric motors. Sales and repairs. Call 574, Manion Elec- tric Aiotor Service, 6 Filey Ave. (M«f) ROOFS! ROOFS! ROOFS! All kinds, we're experts — why take chances? Guaranteed work and ma- terials. Plattsburgh Roofing & Sheet Metal Works, 282 Margaret St. Tel. 863-J or Res. 505-J. Ull-Alll Miscellaneous It's the army's business as well as the navy's to keep hostile war- ships from American shores, so the West Point cadets temporarily '-ke to the sea to learn about mines. Above, cadets see a mine ^\red over the side during demonstration of mine-laying tech nique at-Sandy Hnr-l- \ J. MOTORS TESTED FREE—Test in- ' eludes carburetor, coil, condenser, points and plugs'. We specialize in carburetor and ignition service. La- Joy's Service Station. (J24tf) Tierneys' Insurance Agency now located in Plattsburgh Republican building corner Protection Ave., & Marion St. (A2-8) AUTO SERVICE—If you want your car greased and washed right, see us. Spearman's Super Service, 65 Bridge St. (J9-A9) By BRUCE CATTON WASHINGTON — Until the Dem- |ocrats picked a new chairman and even now that they have selected a successor to Jim Farley, it is not possible to say just how far the \amateur politician\ management Flaying Safe A friend of Browne — recently engaged — was chiding him o n his extravagance. \You know, old chap,\ he said \you're a spendthrift, or lazy, or something. Every time you have anything to say to your girl, you 'phone her. Why not write? It most be costing you a lot tele- phoning all that distance so often.\ \Well it does in a way,\ Browne admitted, \tout she \ean't tie tele- phone calls with iblue ribbon and store 'em in a drawer!\ •CATTON'S WASHINGTON COLUMN ij^if^ \^77££ oMJrL 1 PADUCAH, Ky. (P?) — Love may laugh at locksmiths but not at Uni- ted States engineers of the Padu- cah flood control office. The engineers have blocked every road entering the crown of the Ohio river levee here. Automobiles of parking couples had begun to dent the wall seri- ously, the engineers said. Used Furniture See our large stock of fine re-built mattresses, beds, springs, cribs, daybeds, dressers, chests, vanities, dining and kitchen sets, and all other household needs. 62 Bridge Street Next to Taylor's Furniture |(J20-A20) There is s difference in different brands of milk of magnesia—you would see this difference under a microscope. And you would see why Rexall Milk of Magnesia leads them all—because it is extra re- fined, barter qualify—yet at a low price. Always ask for Rexall Milk of Magnesia. Which put over the third term idea will be continued in the campaign. Meanwhile, it ought to be noticed that Mr. Roosevelt's amateurs have done fairly well by themselves de- spite the fact that they have made a lot of the professionals pretty sore. The line-up of the Democratic party today is unusual, in that ef- fective control lies pretty much in the hands of men like Harry Hop- kins and the brain-trusters. Boss- Mayors Kelly and Hague are useful, of course, and such Senate veter- ans as Barkley and Byrnes are in there pitching all the time. But the big decisions are all being handed down through Hopkins and his crowd. And for all their inexper- ience and lack of tact, the Hopkini NOTICE OF BIDS Open bids for driving bus for school children to and from Town of Beekmantown, Dist. No. 2, to Plattsburgh, N. Y., will be read at special school meeting August 6, 1940, at 7:00 p. m. standard time. The right is reserved to reject any one or all bids. Harry Anderson, RFD 1 Plattsburgh, N. Y. rA5-6) II'. til'' A i.,iil«l F'li'S-,' I'lii'.im: I'lv.--. Alllril I'liem IM Am Can 96 Am Tel & Tel 162 Anacon Cop 20 3-8 Atchison 15 5-8 Beth Steel 79 5-8 Borden Co 19 5-8 Ches & Ohio 38 1-2 Chrysler 73 3-8 Col Gas & Hec 5 3-4 Commw & Sou 13-8 Consol Edis 29 1-8 Consol Oil 6 1-8 Curtiss Wright 6 7-8 DuPont 165 East Kodak 125 3-4 Gen Elec 34 Gen Foods 48 1-4 Gen Mot 45 7-8 111 Central- 7 5-8 Int Har 44 1-2 Int Tel & Tel 2 5-8 Johns Manville 58 Kenn Copper 26 3-4 Mont Ward 41 7-8 Nat Dairy 13 5-8 NY Cent 11 7-8 Ncrth Amer Co 19 7-8 Pack Motors 3 1-2 Penn RR 19 3-4 Pub Serv NJ 36 1-8 Pullman Co 19 1-2 Radio Corp 4 7-8 Sears Roe 76 3-8 Socony Vac 8 1-2 Std Oil Cal 18 1-8 Std Oil NJ 33 1-2 Studebaker 7 3-4 Tex Corp 36 3-8 U S Rub 20 1 U S Steel 53 3-4 West E & M 101 1-4 Woolworth 33 7-8 Young Sh & T 32 CURB MARKET 'II'. 1.1.' A it'.'d I'R-v, i'Hi...iM/; l*( TREASURY REPORT WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 I*')—The position of the Treasury August 2: Receipts $40,687,929.85; Expenditures $40,524,880.34; Net Balance $2,578,- 177,345.05; Gross Debt $43,774,148,- 500.81 an increase over the previ- ous day of $1,998,110.12. group is getting exactly what it wants and making political veter- ans like Paul MsNutt. Sam Ray- burn, Carter Glass, Bennett Clark, and Speaker Bankhead take it and like it. No Compromise Anywhere As a matter of fact, the New Dealers rather surprise themselves by the extent of their success. A Roosevelt-Wallace ticket, a new na- tional chairman to be named by the New Deal, complete defeat for the Garnerites and the Wheelerites, no compromise anywhere along the teas Milk of. MAGNESIA 129 FULL PINT HITCHCOCK'S - Pharmacy 25 Clinton St. Phone 149 . 101 . 33 . 33 Alum Co Am Am Cyan B Am Gas & Elec . .. . Am Super Power Arkan Nat Gas A 2 Assoc Gas & Elec A Cent St Elec Elec Bond & Share 5 Humble Oil 53 Internat Pet 10 Internat Util B Nat Bellas Hess Niag Hud Pow 4 Pennroad 2 St Regis Paper 3 So Penn Oil 33 Std Oil Kentucky 18 Trans Lux 1 Un Lgt & Pow A let's- 3-4 7-8 7-8 3-8 1-8 1-8 3-4 1-8 3-8 3-4 1-4 5-8 line—this simply is more than the New Dealers themselves had count- ed on. As a result, the attempt to ra- tionalize the Chicago program is only now being made. One explanation beg'nning to ap- pear is that whether the .party win- , or loses in November is actually less important than the fact that the 1938 \purge\ has now been com- pleted. According to this theory, the way has finally been paved for making the Democratic party in ef- fect, if not in name, a real farmer- labor party. The farmer part of it comes in with the triumph of Secretary Wal- lace—who, incidentally, didn't him- self know the President had picked him as a running mate until about 12 hours before the nomination. The labor part of course comes in with Roosevelt himself. Most of the im- portant C. I. O. leaders are in line, and John L. Lewis himself is ap - parently preparing to swing into the column once more, despite his harsh words a few months ago. Can Split Be Healed? Bowjver. the fact remains that the beginnings of a bad party split were made at Chicago. H-taling that split stands as the b g i.em o n th e party's immediate program. Garner is p:'ohably gone for good, though much of his following can probably be wooed back into th e fold if suitable harmonizing mea- sures are taken. The much-talked-of bolt of \Willkie Democrats\ so far hasn't taken away any important Democrats, but it is likely to before long unless something is done. And it is here that the New Dealers are going to have to take counsel with the more experienced party lead- ers — the men like Byrnes, Bank- head, Barkley, Harrison, and Wag- ner—if the party is to avoid real trouble. Otherwise the present tentative \Inner circle\ analysis of what hap- pened at Chicago is likely to be all too true: that the New Dealers put a triumph inside the party above a triumph at the polls. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS And Docs It Look Good? By BLOSSER YOU HAVE THE WROMG OPINION OF HIM, MISTER.- HE GOT US A JOB TAK-- INS CARE - OF THE RED BATS AT PETERSBURG/ M THE RED BATS? NOW THAT'S JUST- FINE VERV PLEASANT WORK- X STOPPED IN AND SAW TMEM FOR. THE - FIRST TIME LAST MONTH/ I TH/i \ 6R Ho Mo ! THE RED BATS , EH / X TOOK „ THAT JOB MYSELF ONCE , AND THEN X 6REW TWESE WHISKERS SO FOLKS . WOULDN'T KNOW X WAS THE ONE/ MmmM#mmmmmttmte#*'*'<* ''^VWMWMMW*****''*' ;, <- !M «»«W>W<!!»ss*a»jWMil^^ '•*-•'• \•'i'-fF^K*--*\*'^ -•<*.->•<''.**'• ]*^ *«*.-'
