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> AGE SEVEN OGDENSBURG JOURNAC MONDAY, JANUARY T5,; J 934 t«—• • — u - —* Edward I*. Schwartz leaves to- night for New York on & business trip. NEW OFFICERS Annual Meeting Held Fri- day Night At Pres- cott Miss Margaret KaMdeau lias, ac- cepted, a position, i n the office of | the J, Kelly store in Madrid. Miss Gladys, Rabideau has re- journed home; from, tittle Palls •where she has been employed for some time. ,. Prescott, Jan, ISMThe annual meeting of the Erescott Horticul- /total Society was held Friday ^ night, -witli the; president, Dr. W- J- 'T^erfoot, in. the- chair, and •with a. large attendance. . * • In a brief address the chairman outlined the activities of the so- ;- ciety during the past year, the out- '-standing events being the annual flower show and the demonstration- i*'-on. arrangement o£ flowers by Mr. I !/\ Hay of Brockville, which, tot a. large; I j -measure contributed towards the J success of the- show. The chairman 4, thanked the members of the Wom- ; \ en's Institute who had cooperat- ' \.''eS. by serving tea* thus adding to \ the pleasure and success of the sb.o*, which, has established a re- ' cord as. being one of the best in \Eastern Ontario, •\.'* '• Last year the- .membership -was ' .100 and an effort will be made this ••• year to double the number. The ; minutes of the previous annual ; and special meetings were read by * the secretary,. F. O. Stone, who also ••presented the financial statement •.in the absence of the treasurer, A. H« \Whiting. It showed the society to be in. flourishing condition, the ' 'flower show last year having been F \ ' Self-sustaining, special subscrip- ; • tibn> from, citizens covering the - prizes. • EV B. Robinson, addressed the so^ aety, was also discussed and a Joard and thanked them for , .Arabs, etc., ^ WMcb; had been f placed to the best advantages, and 'Bad done much t o beautify the ,f'cemetery grounds. On raotiott the ^•$20 was toted to Sandy Hill Ceme- tery Board and $ltt to St. Mark's \•Cemetery Board to purchase '- shrubs, etc. It was decided to hold the?' annual flower show in. August •' and tne question of holding a show J of spring flowers was dis6ussed, and- the matter was left in the 'Tiands of the flower show commit- \ fee. ' • The question of holding a ban- quet \under* the auspices, of the so- - ciety, wa s also discussed and a committee including the president \•and.secretary with Mrs. \William • •E.eaey, Ktra. J. E. MacGregor and •\Mrs. G. B. Jenkinson was appoint- •-•e'd t o make final arrangements. The election of officers resulted as • 'follows: \President W. I*. McCarthy; hon- • Orary vice president, Mayor W. J. Tangier, M. B., and A. G. Cassel- '• Than, M« R; president, Dr. W. J. -kerfoot; vice presidents, G. B. I •$• Jenkinson-and-Mrs. William Leacy; 4 treasurer, A. H. Whiting; secre- li-tary. F. G. Stone; directors, Mrs. l .f William Plum, Mrs. J. E. Mac- s'Gregor, Mrs. G. B. Jenkinson, Mrs. I B; MaeKay, Mrs. William Landers, I Mrs. William Leacy, Mrs. J. Burke, F Mrs. J. Hall, James Kingston, F. ' J). Tillman. . - Option Committee, Dr. W. J. Kerfoot, F. G. Stone and Mi's. Wil- liam Plumb; canvass committee, , ®: C.,Stone and Mrs. William j ^lurab, to prepar,e lists for several ' s members; prize list.committee, Dr. W. J. Kerfoot, F. C. Stone, D. W. •sU.- Tangher, G. B. Jenkinson,-Mrs. 'SkE. MacGregdi-ana'Mis. William .iAjeacy; auditors, W. I.'Keeler and ; Arthur Johnston. I Flower show committee-, Mrs. I William Leacy, convenor and Mrs. n'Wirh Elumb, Mrs. JO. Maekay, Mrs. W, Kerfoot, Mrs. G. B. Jenkinson, Mrs. J. E. MacGregor, Mrs. J. Hall, t Mrs. Wftliara Landers; Mrs. J. i Burke. Mrs. W. F. Drum, Mrs. Wil- I Ifam Gunn, Miss Gladys Edwards, 'Miss Florence Mnndle, W. A. Cor- 7'neli,G. B. Jenkinson, F. D.TFllnmn, | v 'fF. C. Stone, G. T. Birch and -Miss '\Muriel Bruce. <$- SOCIAL AND PERSONALS -H ( mother, Mrs. William Byrns, Knox Street. ATMASSENA <v- -^1 Urge Autoists To Get Plates Early -4> Massena, Jan, 15—-Welfare costs in Massena for the jnontb of De- Mrs- Leon Lossee.of Mbrristown, [cember totaled'$7,406:41 or $777.47 is spending a, few days with, her (less than for December, 1932, ac- Miss Regiiis Sansoucy, R. N., re- turned bome from Potsdam today, where she has been on duty. John G. F- Rumbles, chief en- gineer of the Adrian Islein, will fsail from New York Friday, Jan. 19, on the steamer Olympic for England. He plans to spend, some time with Ms parents and other relatives who reside a short dis- tance from-London, and before re- turning* will visit Paris for a few days; B. M. Began is spending a few days in New York and Philadelphia Ewfth his daughters. WALLED BY MASSENA I00F cording to the monthly report of Herbert E. Sweet, town welfare officer, The total' of $7,406.41 is divided as follows: Pood, $4,215.12; shel- ter, $1,092.91; lights, $12.05; medi- cal, $366r„15; : fuel, $1,552.83; cloth- ling, $&14o;. housei&old necessities, $59.95.. The total amount spent in December, 1932 was $8,283.88. Although the total amount of- money spent is less in 1933 than in 1932 yet th& number of cases has increased. During this past December there were 364. cases compared with. 317 for December, 1932. Three hundred and one farfir ilies, are on tbe welfare rolls compared to 279 a year ago, 63, | single people as compared to 38 ?t year ago and 1,503 individuals as compared to 1,343 in December, ; 1932. Ceremony Conducted; Temple Friday Night <s> = : ,— Eugene LaFave of -X2Ql-.'Wbsh« « ingtoa Street, reported Ms car in figured In collision -with, another auto at New York- Avenue and Main Street on Saturday. CORPS , Massena, Jan. 15—The annual ''installation of officers in the Col. '\Hiram. Anderson iPosfc of the Wo- men's Belief Corps was Beld in jhe Oddfellows Temple .Saturday .\'afternoon with. Mrs. Mabel Wol- '\^tenitolme past president, as in- - ''stalling officer. Dinner was serv- '. ed at noon to about 50 members and members of their families. •*\ The officers as installed were •as follows: President, Mrs. Fran- ces Fyckes; senior \vice-president Mrs. Elizabeth Bashaw; junior vice-president, Mrs. Emma Dutr ton; recorder, Mrs. Mabel Malon- ey; treasurer, Mrs. Zella Cherry; «h^plain, Mrs. Bridget Paupst; conductor, Mrs. Minnie Quinn; suard, Mrs. Mary Clement; mu- sician, Mrs. Mary McGee; pat- riotic instructor, Mrs. Mabel Wol- stenbolme; press correspondent, Mrs. Emma Gregor; assistant conductor, Mrs. Xda Wallace; as- sistant guard; Mrs. Laura ^Greene; color bearers, Mrs. Eva Countryman, Mrs. Etta Lee, Mrs. Laura Hackett, Mrs. Elizabeth. Drewery. Massena, Jan. 15—Officers of St. Lawrence Lodge No. S82, IOOF v-re installed with fitting cere- monies in tne Oddfellows Temple last ^Friday night. There were about 150 present. Following the installation refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed t o the music of James Hickling's or- chestra. District Deputy Master Charles RobMion of Norwood was the in- f stalliSg officer and he was assist- ed by his staff of district officers, E. v. Edwards, district deputy grand marshal, Arthur Fernice, I district deputy grand warden; Dv J. Handy, district deputy grand secretary; Walter Edwards, dis- trict deputy grand chaplain; Aloney Dirrm, .district- deputy grand, treasurer, all of Norwood. The officers as installed are as follows; Noble Grand, Charles Araey; Elijah Fyckes, vice-grand^, William J. McConnel, secretary; Frank E. Dewey, treasurer; Mites Greene, warden; Johnson Drew-: ery, con3uctor; John Weaver,right! supporter to the Noble Grand; Clifford Weegar, left supported ;to the Noble Grand; Harold CaTkft.eryl l chaplain; Clarence Thompsqn; right * scene* supporter; Naxhan: Cherry, left scene supporter; San- ford Vincent, right supporter to the vice grand; Harold Page, left supporter to the vice grand; Floyd Hopson, past grand; Earl Maloney, inside guard; Edgar Pike, outside guard. C. R. BARSTOW IS NEW COMMANDER OF MASSENA K.T. Massena, Jan. 15-JThe annual election of officers of Massena Oommandery No. 72, Knight's Templar, was held in the Masonic Hall Eriday evening. Carle R. Barstow was elected commander. Other officers as elected were as follows: A. D. Patterson, Gen- eralissimo; C. L.. Stitt, Captain General; E. A. Horton, treasurer emeritus; Herbert H. Hatch, treasurer; George StacSley, re- corder; A. J. Slater, trustee for three years. The appointive officers will be named and announced later; A public installation of the officers will be held in tne lodge rooms Jan. 26. A committee consisting of Ray E. Maher, Allah P. Sill and John R. Roof has been named to be in charge of preparing refresh- ments for the installation session. Complaint was received at 11:05 \ o'clock Saturday night about men causing a disturbance at Madi- son Avenue and'Main Street. AH was quiet when -Hie police arrived. POLICE NEWS I <s , Canton, Jan. 15—Officials of the motor vehicle bureau of the county clerk's office stress the fact that autq owners should get their plates for 1834 as soon as possible for the 1933 plates will not be good after Jan. 31. To avoid the last minute rush auto- ists are urged to jnail ha their applications with checks if they cannot come to the office per* sonally. This year auto ' owners are having an extra'month in which to use last;year's plates.- To date 830. passenger licens- es have been issued by the. of- fic.while a,year ago,on the cor- responding d»te 700 permits, had been issued, tip to Jan. 1 *;ye&r/ •ago the office had handed out 3,000 plates. The sale of truck plates is about the same - proportions as the- passengee 'licenses. Only 4 Criminals of South- west Mob Are Still At Large Clyde Thompson, of 521 King Street, reported his auto was parked in. E\ord Street and a car backing away from th& curb struck bis machine. Howard Casey, Station A, re- ported his auto collided, •'with an-- other car at New York Avenue and Main Street. JPolice went to corner of State and Ford Streets at 12:40 o'clock Sunday morning to quiet,'' a,' dis- turbance. Mem -started a fight at corner of Madison. Avenue and Main Street at 2:45 o'clock Sunday morning. Complaint was jmade to headquarters But when the police arrived the men bad disappeared.\ _ A .man. caused-a. disturbance at 3:15 o'clock Sunday morning: in the vicinity of Montgomery and Krankilin Streets.. Complaint was made and police investigated but found the man had gone when ithey arrived. • ' ,: A call was received to Caroline Street at 6:50 o'clock - Sunday night where a man was reported causing a disturbance\/.\ M& A local woman this * morning, complained about two sidewalks which she said were'unshoveled in Ford Avenue. Fan Dancer Missing Ruth Ready To Sign Contract 136 Are Enrolled In Adult School Massena, Jan. 15—One hundred and thirty-six people are enrolled in the various courses of the adult education school at .Fine Grove., About 100 are enrolled in the English, classes and are attending the school regularly. School start- ed after Thanksgiving and these people are not missing a single session. Eleven Massena people will ap- pear at the March, term of natur- alization court at Canton. These Ipeople are now studying the na- turalization courses in order to be able to pass their tests. Twenty- five people are in the* literacy classes and are classed as new voters. A.-fee is being charged the night school students this year in,' order to cover a part of the expenses of conducting the school. New York, Jan. 15—(AP)—-Babe Ruth was ready today to Sign a contract calling for the smallest salary be-has received from the: revealed at that-time but probably New York Yankees since I92L Terms agreed to at a conference last Friday, Ruth and Col. Jacob Ruppert,. owner of the Yankees, were to meet in the< Colonel's brewery for the formal signing. was ?35,0.00, drop of ?17,000 from the $52,000 the: 40-year-old home run expert received last season. The Babe himself is not worry- ing about anything but 1934. Well take- that pennant cnre,'\ The exact figure at -rchieii ftu.th ! he says. \The Senators just tad Col. Ruppert agreed was not ped in last year.' Slip; Authorities at The Pas, Manitoba, have expressed fears for the safe? ty of Miss Fay Baker, above, fan dancer of Watertown, Wis., who has been reported missing after leaving The Pas on, an airplane trip. The plane carrying Miss Bakeif and her pilot is believed to have been forced down in some desolate section of' Canada. By S. J< McNALLY | Kansas CKy, Jan, 15—(AP>j — Swept from streets and Mghwkys by a concentrated drive on crifie, aH but four of the desperadoes who spread terror through the southwest last summer have bsen slain or taken, prisoner. j . Still at large are Charles (Bret- ty Boy> ISoyd,, elusive,, Oklahoma outlaw; Clyde Barrow/T^astoad man; Ed Davis,' one of 11 cohficts who .escaped from Kansas peni- tentiary last Memorial DaT to commence an orgy, of .kidnaping, banditry and murder, and Ri T, Galatas, sought \dead or alive ? * ort a charge of partidpat- ing in the slaying of four oficers at the TTnion station, Kansas City, last June. I Killed Or Captured Davis' desperate companions are in coffins or in. cells, wlbur Underbill, known, as a^ rufaless killer and charged with' leiding- the break, recently died of wounds suffered when a posse took] him prisoner at Shawnee, Okla. j Harvey Bailey, who helped \Dh- derhill stage the escape and kid- naping of the \warden and; two guards, was caught near ?ara- dise, Tex., triod. for tae -kidnijsinfr' of *oharles F. Urspflei-and sen-f tenced to life imprisonment in a federal penitentlar/. He i s now in Leavenworth. Verne C. Mipr, accused with tJnderhill and faliey ,pf a part in the slaughter «' fee four officers and their prl^her, Frank Nash, in Kansas citf, vas found beaten to deatb on the, outskirts of De- troit. Detectives listed him as a •gangland viaim/ IellV Trapped George- oStacline Gun) Kelly, I boastful desrwrido, was trapped t in Memphis, trid for the TJrschel{ kidnaping and tentenced to life in a federal prisn. With him to Leavenworth rent Albert Bates, arrested in D^ver and convicted of participairl in the same crime. Marvin (B^k) Barrow, want- ed along witBhis brother, Clyde, for murder inMissouri, was chas- ed through, cftral Iowa by a pos-^ se and fatay wounded. rs Caught Walter Mdee, charged with the ransomiddnaping of Miss Mary McEtty, daughter of the city managf of Kansas City, was caught». Amarillo, Tex., con- victed and intenced t o death. His brother, Gtrge, is serving a life term and pother convicted ac-, complice, erence^ Click, a term of eight yefe for tbe same crime. | And her/is the roster of the men whon Bailey and Underbill led in the mad dash from the Kansas pjon: Lewis Khtel and Frank Saw- yer, recifured in Oklahoma a few daysjttter the break. Billy >ods and Clifford Dop- son, arrfed June 10 near San Angelo, |x. Kennel Conn, shot to death at- temptinfo rob a bank at Alta- mont, is., July 14. Alvis|ayton, seriously wound- ed andfrptured in the attempte'\ Altama robbery. Bob /ady and Jim Clark, ap- preherft near Tucumcari, IT. M. Oct. 6/fter Brady had been ser- iously|ounded by officers. Winthrop [5 MBNA STEARNS. Cor I Mr/ Maude Ellison returned Wedfday evening from a four weeljstay with her son, Paul S. Ellis and family in Mount Ver- nonie also spent a day with an aunfHss Jennie Eldridge, 92, in Bri^ort, Conn. - ,nd Mrs. Gordon Lawrence, spglMonday in Fort Covington;. witiis grandparents, Mr. and Mrpordon Millei-. Kathryn Hallahan, who ha? bejMsiting since Thanksgiving in* home of her daughter, Mrsi D* McCarthy of Brasher Fails, lelaturday for Utica to be with nJaughter, Miss Elizabeth Halla- h/teacher, until the Easter va- i. ph O. Stearns: represented the ]/ chamber at the special meet- jbf the Executive Committee of I Federation of Chambers of merce, held Thursday after- at the Seymour House, Og- burg. \The primary Function of a news-- paper is to cominunicate to the hur man race what its members do, feel, think . . . To its opportunities as a chronicle are indissolubly linked Its obligations as^ teacher and inter- preter.\ —^rom Hhe Code of . Ethics adopted Tiy the American Society of Newspaper Editors in i923, Do you read THE OGDENS- BURG JOURNAL: Do you KNOW what it offers in LOCAL NEWS, WORLD NEWS, and FEATURE SERr VICE? ; - If you do not read. THE JOL[R~ NAL; thoroughly you are neglect- ing your individual responsibility. Intelligent thought and action are demanded in every circle of life today. Men, women, children no- longer can show lukewarm interest in affairs. One must READ to be well informed. \ '•*,.,, Dedicated to service to Ogdens- burg and St. Lawrence County^ THE JOURNAL gives its readers more for three cents a day than any other article on sale. Consider what THE JOUR-. NAL furnishes every member of your family: / • I m As a newspaper, first, THE JOURNAL,tells the story oi the worldj day by day in all its phases and functions. It offers its: readers the Associated Press coverage oif the world, supplemented by Central Press news pictures, THE JOUR- ' NAL'S special Washington an<I Al- bany bureaus with, experts always ready to interpret news; at the capi- tals of state and nation. Primarily a HOME newspaper, THE JOURNAL each day, year in and year out, carries more LOCAL news than, any other paper circulat- ing in St. Lawrence County. It's news stories, features, editorials and cartoons are clean—whole- some—*he kind no one need hesi- tate to have in the home. Personals and socials, coming events, vicinity events, births, mar- riages, deaths,- accidents, fires, : par- ties, municipal affairs, fraternal news, sports, are but a few of -the many classes of purely local items covered each day, - ', The O <t.A Borne and St. rence County** a J I r . i;l I'M C^ir . - U u n ; -»:fl
