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OGDENSBURG JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 PAGE .ELEVEN e Is Filled With St. Lawrence County's OGDENSBURG JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING All ads u« m&rtta to their prop- er classification ana to the regular Ogdensburg Journal style or type. The publishers reserve the right to edit or reject classified advertising copy errors in advertisements should densburg journal will not be re- sponsible lor more than one incor- rect Insertion. . Adyertisu» ordered tor Irregular Insertions takes the on e time rate. No ad Is taken lor less than a basis of three IUM». Count, five average words to the i«.e. Charged ao> will be received by telephone, and If paid at th e Ogr densburg Journal office within 10 days from the first day of inser- tion, cash rate will be allowed. CLASSIEIEa ADVERTISING RATES Dally Tate |»«- line for consecu- tive insertions, Charge Cash One tune ..„„„„.„„„. 13 .10 Three times .,„.....„.. < . b ....10 .08 Six time s ,....,...07 .08 Minimum charge ...... 42 Minimum cash 30 This office is open to receive ad- vertisements, from 8:00 a.m, to 6 pjn daily. All ads received up un- til 10:00 a.m will apRear In edi- tion? th e same day Phone your Classified Ad tp 859. SJti *:* >;*-* r/*j T m> .w * rs^iX Announcements _Strayed,_Lost, Foun d 10 LOST—Monday, brown\ tweed zip- . per purse containing keys and li- cense. Reward if returned to this office. Automotive Automobiles for Sale n SPECIAL r 1932 Ford Tudor, 1929 Ford Coupe, 1 Buick Sedan. Also 3 1935 Ford sedans slightly used. Must be sold at once. B & S Mo- tor Co., 212 Qrene St., and 30-34 Main- St. J Auto Accessories. Tires, Parts 13 BATTERIES — tires and service a^ Sturgeon's, 511 State St. Phne 435. 75 PERCENT OF AUTO TROUBLES -^are caused by neglect. Drive i n frequently for a check. - up. Og- densburg Macine Co., 102 Cather- ine St. Phone 233. ' WE INSTALL—safety glass. Come In and let us figure it up for you. Nate's Auto Parts. 1320 Ford St. JUST ARRIVED—another carload of retread tires. Sheldon's Tire Shop, 408 Ford Street. Business Service Painting, Papering, Decorating. 26 PAPERHANGINQ —• painting and decorating, by day or contract. P. W Lago. 331 Judson St. Phone 130-M. Professiona l Services 28 WM T HALEY—Chiropractor, Pal- mer graduate. Neurocalometer serv- ice Over 229 Ford St Phone 354 CHIROBRACTOR—G L. Cotton. 220. Caroline St. Hours 10-13 a. m.. 2-5. 7-8 p. m Phone 816. Employment • Help-Warrtetf-^M*!* 33 WANTED—man with car. Route ex- perience preferred hut not neces- sary. Rawleigh, Dept. NYJ-485-M, __ Albany, fr. Y. WANTED — experienced mechanic. Apply W. C, Wilcox & Son, Phone MARRIED MAN—between the ages of 25 and 40 with car, to b e able to start work at cone. Character and education are most import- ant. Apply Youngs, 423 King St. between 5 and\. 8 tonite and 9-11, Friday morning. , r BEH1NDM* SCENES Merchandise Dear friends: The housecleaning season usually reveals the need for some little reorganization aboitt the home. Several phone calls have come in lately , giving ad s for. used furniture . So many peopl e are in the market for good items i n used furniture. An extra chai r or bed can be pur- chased at considerable sav- ing in this way, and often- times serves the purpose as •well as new furniture. In that connection, re- member that a For-sale ad in these columns will find the buyer, Ogdensburg Journal Phone 859 THERE AR E MANY . — antique lovers still in circulation. The y would like old pieces of furniture you might have. Use a For-Sale ad. Specials at the Stores 64 HOREHOUND DROPS — for that tickle in the throat, 19c per lb., at PBgano's Drug Store Wanted—To Buy 66 FOR VERY LITTLE COST — in very little time you can usually filnd wha.t you'd like to buy through thes e columns . Real Estate For Rent Rooms for Housekeeping 69 FURNISHED --' light nousekeplng rooms, heat anti light included, very reasonable. 617 Albany Ave. jqaggt^igCTCzzgxgaigoazzzQ WILL SWAP—Summit pipeless fur- nace, practically new, also cream separator for work horse, double wagon or cook stove. Frank La- _Barge, Route 1, Madrid; WHii SWAP — Upright piano for cow, 2 bedroom suites, all kinds of household furniture for kitchen range,, heater and hard wood. Blanche Bush , Rensselaer Falls. WILL SWAP—Male Cocker Spaniel puppy, 3 months old, fpr small ellectrlc radio in working order. Elmer Oharleson, R-l , Norwood. WILL SWAP—-1-22 hammerless re- peating rifle for a 22 target re- volver or prstol. C. Briggs, 412 Mai n St. City/ WILL SWAP—9 x 9 Axminster rug, i n good condition, cost $40 new, for sewing machine. Mrs. Howard VanCamp, 317 Crescent Street. WILL' SWAP—17 ruby jewel man's watc h in perfect running order, for wood or , sewing machine . Alma Cleland, '359 Crescent St. WILL SWAB^nnice. .dry,.-mixe'd .stove wood, valued at $2.50 per cord, for Quebec heater or cook stove or what hav e you. Geo. Simpso n R.l Ogdensburg, Phone 14VF-12. WILL SWAP —• 1 six year • old cow for. • a good work horse, also a shepherd pup for liens or what have you. Milton McClellan, Heu- velton. wn, SWAP •*- practically ne w small electric heater for good small oil lieater. 1123 Washington St. Phone 1043-W. Financial WILL SWAP — base heater stove for wood or what have you. Jen- nie Moore, Lisbon, N. Y. Money to Loan—< Mortgao.es 50 STAND ON YOUR, OWN FEET instead- of asking friends for help, get the cash you need from us — quickly and privately. Any amount up to «300. Small monthly repay- ments to suit your income. Come in\. . . Write . , « or 'Phone PERSONAL FINANCE CO 112. State St. Phone 1183 Seymour House Bldg. Ogdensburg, N. Y, Live Stock Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 48 JUST ARRIVED — several :good young. Canadian mares. Alton Walker, Madrid, N. Y THERE ARE FARMERS — who want to buy good cattle. A Fbr- Sale ad will find the buyers. Wanted—Live Stock .50 WANTED—medium priced, reliable farm mare. State age and price. Forrest Van Tassel, Eossie. WANTED — 2000 broilers and fowl every Tuesday. Phone 5-F-5 P. M. McCarthy, P. O. Box 852, Canton. Articles for Sale 51 BOOK STOVES—heaters, for wood or coal, oil heaters, all sizes at lowest prices. Easy terms. We take your ol d stove in exchange. Sperling's Furniture Store. SDR SALE—Aladdin Lamps and supplies. Barr's Hardware Store. INTERNATIONAL — standard bind- ing twine $3.75 bale. Ideal Laying Mas h for early pullets. High qual - ity, low price. Maple City Milling Company. TOB SATITT ~^- wood, also young pigs. Hai-ley W. Todd, Star Route , DcPeyster, N. Y. Merchandise p -«• YOUR SWAP AD—will be pub- lished three times, consecu- tively. Absolutely Free in this column. Phone or bring your Swap Ad to the Journal Busi- ness Office; Phone 859. ' KILL SWAP—work horseg for cows or what have you. Stanley Rus- sell, RFD Morristown, N. Y, frlLL SWAP—20 cedar duck decoys for double barrel shot gun or heavy rifle. Call evenings. J. B. Hill, 325 Deviller Street. MASSENA-OGDENSBURG BUS Leave Massena daily (except Sun- day) 1 p. m. Return, leave Og- densburg 3 p. m. Phone Massena 372 Kinnie's Drug Store New Ogdensburg Hotel Phone 504 HUBBARD BUS LINE WILL SWAP — Brasher drag saw, in good condition, for grain drill, in good condition. Melvin Fletch- er, R. 2 DeKaib Jet.,. N. Y. WTLL SWAP — Horse, cart wagon, with pole, stack hay, single cart harness, double tea m harness, cook stove, lieater and plo w for hens or pullets. J. Morley, 506 Pine Stret. WILL SWAP — Young male Fox- hound, also older dog, for wood. Morson Bigelow, Heuvelton Fox Farm, WILL SWAP—4 1-2 acres standing corn, unfrozen, for cattle or swine. H, P. Wheater, Lost Vil- lage Road, Ogdensburg. WILL SWAP—Hall rack, dresser and davenport table and extra large beveled mirror for wood or potatoes. Inquire 110 W. David St. WILL SWATP^—one good warm win- ter cab for what have you. Melvin Crelghton, Rensselaer Falls, N. Y. WILL SWAP—many articles of real value for a long haired Scotch poodle pup, or young dog of this breed. Will someone who raises \ these dogs kindly communicat e with me. Would prefer one yellow in color. Preston W. TenEyck, R-2 Madrid, Chases Mills County Road. WILL SWAP—muskrat fur coat for wood. 112 Jersey Ave. City. WILL SWAP—cider apples for oats, or what have you; also 20 sea bright Bantams for other poultry or what hav e you. J, R. Whitton, R. 3 Canton. , . WILL SWAP—Portable silo 12' x 20' for suckin g colt (draft type). Homer Mi Breckenridge. Heuvel- ton - DeKaib Road, Keasselaer Falls. WILL SWAP—1Q0 colonies pure Ital- ian bees all fed; for winter for cat- tl e or any machinery that I can use. 1. Everett Todd, Route 2, Rensselaer Falls, removed to De- peyster. WILL SWAP—2 woo d kitche n ranges and a wood or coal Oak heater in excellent condition for anything of equal value. J. S. Moore, Lis- bon, Farm and Dairy Products 55 FOR SALE 100 TONS MIXED FIRST CLOVER- & TIMOTHY HAY. CLASS CHESTER D. AVERELL PHONE 687-R ruel, Feea, Fertilizer s 56 SLAB WOOD — -for sale, $2.00 per cord delivered. Geo. LaFlair, 1103 S. Water St, WOOD — all grades of wood for sale. Da n Ritchie, 310 Oak St. Household Good* 59 GQOD USED—or new cook stoves, heaters, cheap. We trade. Every- thing In. .furniture for you r home, Mayer's Exchange. FOR SALE—combination coal' and electric range, with about 25 feet of cable. Kalamazoo Stove Co. Apartments and Flats 74 FOR RENT—modern lower apart- ment at 308 New York Ave. Phone 679-W. HAMILTON ST., 417—heated upper apt. 5 rooms & bath, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 696-J. FOR RENT—2 moder n 5 - roo m apartments; 3 heate d and furnish - ed apartments. W. C. Wilcox ts Son, Phone 355. HEATED OFFICE—at Ogden Arms; also desirable small apt. on Cres- cent St. Mrs. Claude L. Preston, STATE ST., 911—8 rooms and bath, upper apartment, newly papered, furnace, gas range, and water heater, garage, ver y pleasant lo cation. FRANKLIN ST., 417—3 and 4-room modern • apartment, furnished, heated and lighted. ELIZABETH ST., 307 — 2 apart meats, furnished and heated, low- e r and upper. B. W. MacFadden, Phone 5-W. Houses for Rent 77 FOR RENT — Oct. 1st, the Galla- gher residence, 333 Hamilton St. Inquire 608 Greene St., Phone 10I8-J. FOR RENT—modern- 7 room house, 2 unfurnished apartments; 2 fur- nished and heated apartments. W. C. Wilcox & Son, Ford St. Ga rage, Phone 355. RADIO DAY DAY By C. E. BTJTTERFIEM) (Time Is Eastern Standard) New York, Oct. 3-^-(AP)—Billy Rose's projected Broadway pro- duction of ,i'J.urnbo/' a comedy dranaa wth \music based on cir- cus life, will be broadcast over WEAF-NBC.on Tuesday nights in the Dime now* occupied by Eddie DucMn's Orchestra. Try these tonight (Thursday): WEAP-NBC—7:30, Music is My Hobby; 8, Rudy Valle;'9, Lanny Hobby; 8, Rudy Vallee; 9, Lanny Music Hall; 11:45, Jesse Craw- ford, Organ; 12:30, Joe Reichman Orchestra. WAlBC - CBS—8, Harv and Es- ther; 8:30, Grete Stueckgold, So- prano; 9, Walter O'Keefe; 9:30, World Peaceways, Sen. Nye; 10:45,, Clyd e Barrie, Baritone; 11:30, George Olsen Orchestra. WJZ-NBC—7:15, Phil Regan, Tenor; 8, Nickelodeon; 8:45, Hen- drik Willem Van Loon; 9:30, Roy Shield Orchestra; 10, NBC Sym- phony; 11:30, Joe Rines Orches- tra. • What to expect Friday: NBC- CBS and MBS—2:15 p.m., World Series from Chicago. WE!AF-NBC—il A.m,,. Music Ap- preciation Hbur starts eighth year (also WJZ-NBC); 2 p.m., Magic of Speech; 6:15, Mary Small. WABC-CBS—1:30 , Jan Savitt Or- chestra; 6, H. V. Kaltenborn; Did You Know? —By RJ- Scott A.L4E.R1AH FARMERS ANP CAMELS -iad tfnert HORSES Eff»ER-fb PLOY/ <* PREVENT SUN-BLINDNESS . -FROM <SA*lBoU, ANTLERS Copyright, 1935, by Centra! Press A«oci»tioii, liic, IQ-& 6:45, Loretta Lee. WJZ-NBC—9 .a.m., Breakfast Club; 12:30 p.m., Farm and Home Hour; 5, Recre- aton Congress. <S>- P0ULTRY -<s> 4 _ «> New York, Oct. 3,—(AP)—Live poultry firm. By freight: Chickens 20-24; fowls 17-24; ' roosters 17; ducks 16; other freight grades un- changed. BUTTER I -4 4 ; New York , Oct. 3—(AP)—Butter 10,001 firm. Creamery, higher than extra 27 1-4-28; extra (92 score) 27; firsts (88-91 scores) 25-26 1-2; seconds (84r'87. scores) 24-24-3-4; centralized (90 score) 26 1-4. Cheese 31S,825, slow. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy nnquoted; held 1934 fancy to specials 20-21. ® LIVESTOCK -<•» New York, Oct. 3 — (AP) — (State Dept. Agr . Report of New York and Jersey City Livestock Market)—Cattle, 390 including 120 direct. Steers strong; a load of 1386 lb. grassers 9.00. Bulls about steady, largely 4.50-5.75, few 6.00. Cows about steady; low cutter and cutter 3.25-4.75. Vealers and calves, 580 includ- ing 390 direct. Vealers, small lot of choice nearby sharply higher at 13.00; no other vealers offered . A deck of goo£ 222 and 266 lb. calves strong to higher at 8.25; common 4.75-5.00. Sheep and lambB, 4,670 includ- ing 3,970 direct. Lambs draggy, easier; a load of good N. Y. State 9.75; no choice grades here; good yearling wethers 5.50. Ewes 5.00 down., Hogs, 610 including 580 direct; market 45 lower; 180 lb . average 11.00. <£- •^ EGGS ^ , r-_ (J, New York, ,Oct. 3—(AP)—Eggs, 19,724; firmer . .Mixed colors.; - - --'•= -• Special packs or selections from freBh receipts 29-34. Standards and commercial stand- ards. 28-28 1-2. _ Firsts 27-27 1-4. Mediums, s40 lbs. 25-25 1-4. Dirties N&J, 42. lbs. 2545 1-4, Undergrade^ or small 24-26. Average checks 21-23. Refrigerators, specia l .packs 27- 28. • \ Refrigerators, standards 26 1-2- 3-4, Refrigerators, firsts 26-26 1-4. Refrigerators, checks 21 1-2. Hammond J HENRY WALKER Hammond—Mrs. Bertha S. Dan - ielsrwho has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom J. Daniels, at thei r home in Flushing, L. I., motored here with her son Friday evening. Mrs. Daniels had a wonderfu l time vis- iting points of interest i n the met- ropolitan district . Mrs. Lucy Gregor expects to leave on the New York excursion Friday evening to visi t her sister , Mrs. Bertha • Paine, • . Mrs. Laura , Craig and her daugh- ters, Miss Virginia Craig,>M>s. Earl G. Eustis, Mrs. Leslie W. Chase and her daughter , Miss Hilda Chase, motored to^ Clayton on Friday eve- ning to attend a. piano recital and reading given by Mrs. Hazel Rod- ger Sullivan^ in-the^Baptist; Church. Miss Virginiat-')Sjfflg, one of Mrs. Sullivan's pupils, gave, a piano solo and a reading. ... Edson. P. Kittle-of-Santa, Ana, Calif., who has been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and-Mrs. Les- te r L. Laughlin, at their cottage at Chippewa Bay for the last fort nisrht, left Friday for Philadelphia. Miss Helen Demick, worthy ma- tron of Hammond Chapter, QBS. who i s also delegate to the annual communication at Hotel Astor\ in New York City, left Tuesday for Amsterdam to visit her aunt, \and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Col- lier, where she E will spend the weelc , leaving on Monday for New York to attend the OES meeting. Roy Stiles of Potsdam motored here with his daughter , Miss B. Jean Stiles,, on Sunday to visit Tiis parents, Mr, and Mrs. William T. Stiles. • Henry Taylor of Cardinal ar- rived Tuesday to Visit his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Elethorp, on the Chippewa Bay road for a fortnight. A device consisting --of an am- ber 'lamp and a -vibrating . bell, mounted on the instrument board of a motor, -vehicle is designed to warn motorists automatically on approaching dangerous zones. (Eastern Standard Time) NBC-WEA*, NETWORK 4:00—Women's Radio- Review 4:30-^Masquerade, Drarnatical 4:45—Songs by Tinfype Ten<>r 5:00—Meredith Wwbjon's Orch. 5:30—Matinee Musicale, Sprigs §:45—iiett y Marlowe, B?og. 6:00-—Flying Time for Kiddies 6:15—Lee Gordon & orchestra 6:30—Press-Radio News Period 6i3,5—France s Adair,' Soprano |;45—-Biljy & Betty 7:06—Amos 'n' Andy 7:15—Fopeye the Sailor , Skit 7:3/0—Music is My- Hobby Prog. 7:45—Tom Powers 8^00—Rudy Vallee's Hr. 9:00^-Showboa t qf the Radio 10:00—Whiteman's Music Hall lj:00—John B. Kennedy, Talk 11:15—Leonar d Keller Orches. 11:30—Meredith Willso n Orches. 11:45—Jesse Crawford, Organist 12:ffl0—Ben Bernie & Orchestra }2:30— £oe Reichman Orchestra CBS-WABC NETWORK 5:00—Howells-Wright , Pianos 5:15—Instrumentalists. Program 5:30—Jack Armstrong 5:45—Tito Guizar, Tenor Solos 6:00—Buc k Rogers 6:15—Songs by Jimmy Farrell fi:30-^-Press-Radip News -6:35—.possack Choir & Orches. 7-,00—Myrt 'and Marge 7:15—Buddy Clark, Baritone 7:30—Kat e Smith & Guests THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 7:45—Boake' Carter's Comment 8:00—Harv &. \Estiier '* 5 .8:15—3 Brown Bears - ..-= 8:?0^Thursday Eve. Concert' 9;Q0—Walter O'JEeefe,, Etc. 9:30—World Peaceways Prog^ 10:00—Heidt' and His Brigadiejri 10:30—The March of Time ?5 10:45—Clyde Bariid, Baritone 11: OO^Guy Lombardo Orches?, ' , lli30—Johnny Hamp> Orfehestfa, 12:00—Frankie • Masters? prqhesi 12:30—HenTy Busse's.-Orchestra.* NBC-WJZ NETWORK ~ 4:30--Radio Guild, Priamatic s s» •5;30r^-The Singing, Lady- '\ -j; 5:45—Orphan Annie.. ' -:-ft 6: OO-i-Arthur Lang, Baritone ' : S j6;15--DDiran d Will, Sketch. 2' '-6:30—Press-Radio News . -j£ 6:35—Song s by' kurt Brownelt*- 6:45—Lowell Thomas 7:00—Easy Aces', Skit 7:15—Aim Lester Song Recital: 7:30—Lum and Apner, .Comedy 7:.45—Phil Regan, Singing Cop 8:00—The Nickelodeon,. .Corned^ 8:30—Cyril Pitts, Tenor Solos.? 8:45—Hendrik Van LoohV Talis!\ 9:00—Death -Valley\ Days, Play 9:30—Roy Shield -& Orchestra 10:00—ET, B. C, Symphony lifOO—Dancin g Music Orphestra- 11:30—Jo e Rines and-Orchesfea. 12:00—Shanddr and His Violin 12:08-r-Ranny Weeks Orchestra-'C> 12:30—Chas. Dorhberger's Orcb ! (Eastern /Standard Time) . NBC-WEAF NETWORK 430-^Masquerad.e Dramatical 4:45—Grandpa Burton, Humor 5!00—Al Pearce and Gang 5:30—Tom Mix Western Ski t 5:45—Sam & Dick Adventures •6:00—Flying Time for Kiddies . 6:15—Three Scamps, Male Trio 6:30—Press-Radio News Period . 6:35—Ann .Lester's song Prog. 6:45—Billy & : Betty 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy - 7:15—Uncle Ezra Radio. Station 7:30—March Thru Life- 7:45—Morton JDowney 8:00—Jessica Dragonette 9:00—Waltzirig by Abe Lyman 9:30—Court. of Human Relations 10:00—The First Nighter 10:30—Mills Bros. RevUe ll:00^-Back of the News 11:15—Leonard Keller Oi-ches. • 11:30—Glen Lee Dance Orches. \11:45—Jesse Crawford, Organist 12:00—Ben Bernie Si Orchestra 12:30—Griff Williams Orchestra CBS-WABC NETWORK 5:30—Jac k Armstrong 5:45—Og, Soft of Fire 6:00—H. V. Kaltenboirn'js Talk 6:15—Bobby Bfenson 6:30—Press-Radio News 6:35—Footbalf Results, Etc. •' 6:45—Songs hy Loretta Lee 7:00—Myrt Si Marge Friday, October 4 7:15—Lazy Dan's Minstrels •'--. \• 7:45—Boake Carter's Cornmehft 8:00-^Johnh y Green & Show- -f 8:30—The Broadway Varieties; * 9:00—Hollywood \Hotel \\ 10; 00—Richard Him'ber Orches.i i0:30—The March of Time \ lP^S-^-Mary- EaJstman,^ Soprano. 11:00—Claude Hopkins'- <>reh.. f 11:15—Claude . Hopkins' Orch. -• 11 i 30--Jerry Freeman Orches.: f 12:00—F*ahk Dailey Orchestra'|. 12:30—Dick Messner Orchestra] - , NBG-WJZ NETWORK f 5:30^-Tlie Singing Lady • - i_ 5:45—Orpha n Annie i 6:15—To Be Ann&unced 1 6:30—PressrRadio News ; 6:35—The Charioteers 6:45—Lowell Thomas - • • 7:00- s -Dinner Concert Program! 7:.15-^To Be Announced ?\ ' 7;i 30—Lum and Abner, ebmely 7:45—Dangerous Paradise, %ft . 8:00—Irene Rich, On^-Act Play '.8tl\5—Lucille Manners., Soprano\' 8:30—Ruth Etting College Prp^n 9:00—The Light Opera Theateft 10:00—Meetin' House, Dramatic 10:30—4Sinfonietta,. Concert Or.c._». 11:00—^Dorothy Lainour, Songs\ li;15^Jnk Spots Negro Quartets li:30=—Oliver Naylpr's . Orehest.^ 12i00—Shahdor and His\ \VibinT*\' i-2:08—teddy Hill and Orcfcestay; 12:30—Bill y Bissetts Orchestra .. ? t TREASURY RECEIPTS . ~ - tf ...- -4> -^ •-$, Washington,;? Oct.' 3—(AP)—The position of th e Treasury on Oct. ' 1 was: i Receipts, $14,823,508.40; expend- JitureSj $29,658,587.95; balance $1,- • 783,718,010.09; customs receipts for the month, $697,921.45. I Receipts for the fiscal year j (since July 1), $1,005,556,416.22; ' expenditures, $1,850,366,968.58 fin- j eluding ($890,883,121.03- of emer- igency expenditures); excess of ex- jpenditures $844,810,552.36; gross {debt $29,416,988,593.72, a decrease of $4,343,076.50 under the previous day; gold assets, $9,393,337,250.98. DeKaib MRS, W. BVRNHAM 1 Q , •. ^_ ,-..,. • • „• -,,,-,, ; ...^ DeKaib—The turkey supper, held in the Grange Hall for benefit of -the church Sept. 30 wlis a success and ahout $75 was cleared. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithers 1 are moving in the Fletcher house in this village. '; ; Mr. and Mrs, Maipli ^ekrp'mtfer have moved to Riehvillei\'''' ?»jj- Mrs. Angelihe Gilson is visifujg her son and family near Morley. Mrs. D, A, Moore is makin^f-a trip through the -mountains pv^r the weekehdj a guest of Mrs. W- Moore of Potsdam. -** «8> t ANSWERS TO TEST -J ^ •• \• .. \:.•.-_. , -. - •\ -.-»• Below are the answers\ to tfelt questions printed on ^>age 4. ; ,5. 1. Tomahawk. 2. -Four hundred and •thirty-tPJS. 3. India, - . '*---'««-\ 4. Ohe hundred and sixty.: ..•*\.'. 5. 'Florida. V'«^ 6. Sbuth Carolina, has no divoioe law. . ' - ,rn 7... Hawaiian .Islands . ^ n 8. Twenty-fiTst. :. 9. Nadir. 5> 10. 1922. H • > .*% \CAP\STUBBS By EDWP HAVE YOU WWTTEN YOUR COMP'SITION YET ON • V&WAT TOU WANNA DE WHEN \tOU GROW UP — NAW— IJUSTGOT M I WANNA BE A EXPLORER.* -— AN' I CAN'T THINK OP NU- TH^ELSgTQSAYl YOU WRITE \OUR-OWN COMPOSITIONS I GOT ENOUGH TO DO JEST WAIT TILL SHE. ^W^UTS .Tsr -'•y-t BIG SISTER A L.H AKV ^.OOF OvO T*J.ACT V A.NJO HETOL'S ROOKAVNE. Copyright, 1935, by Central Pteis Association, Inc l>y m FQRGRAVI NN^OWG \NVtM :»*. .-.3d\ -•«s est 'alt \.* •ita .3**' :,di ij^-j •-$*