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MHMSS&Lvi OGDENSBURG JOURNAL • VW. 1 ' WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18, 1936 PAGE NINE AJVD WOiy QI//WS TAKE WHIRL AT RINK SPORV Proving Again That Nothing From Slaloming to Hockey Is Beyond Their Ken, Those Amazing All-Star Dion nes Tilt in Great 'Ice' Classic . Versatile: young atlyletesy those Diofittesi * Now-they've taken hockey in.ihelr-atria*,fend, as they.^A^^f^U^ttJrf 1 the' £ame'* <' ! Nursery\ Rink; it seed's:,to matter not whether It's a playoff for the Stanley Cup. or tov-ivitn^9twtM.^V^^^mm i the thing. As they-eageriy await ^•epehinsihejr, Cecily left, of-the NwJ^^^^^if^jS Sffdf ffi SfntoS?' : she nieans business* The Montreal- Moon's ace, Marie, gazing tt awe: at._sturdy BmJhe,the »«* »!* Bayer ^J^JJJ^ 'e'r'satila^bujJE athletes, those IMonnes! Now they've taken hockey In their stride and, .as they await the signal to Whirl out on the fou^setS^Stiiik; ifrteenun to matter not -whether it's a pHayoft for the Stanley Cup ojr for just a howl of cereal. -The game's the tiling, * r - •-•• • -\ ------ • - - * - --\ »-- -.*--«\ «•-». As Cecile, left, of the Detroit Jted Wings,' Toronto jUap'le Lekfs 'hurls \herj' rategy. Casting-a critical In a game seething with speed and action (witness the players sprawled on the \ice\), Yvonne, scin- tillating -young Toronto Maple Leaf wing-girl, succeeds in evading the goal-tender and whirling the Buck toward the net. Annette, bulwaiTc of the Boston Bruin defense-, takes it lying down; but the dis- comfited goalie,''Marie, of the Montreal Maroons, utters a loud and tearful protest.\ She wants that •puck returned to Tier or Mr; Referee is'going to send someone to the penalty box for this business, you just wait and see./ _ Amidst the uproarious applause of the fans (well, two or three nurses, anyway), the big hockey tournament gets under way. The puck has been faced, and the opposing centers—Annette of the Boston Bruins and Yvonne of the Toronto Maple Leafs—swing Into action. But wait—whero's that referee! „ Yvonne lias her . . , , stick \wrong end to'.'! \* „ The Same ends jlust as the Diolme rink stars were getting.into, the.Spirit p£ the. thing, and Refer** Nurse Leroux finds there's no stopping then), even by concealing the puck A deep suspicion, mmto reign all around that the Leroux finger hides something, so Annette (behind the nurse) anO^Marie, right watch closely while Yvonne lifts Nurse's finger- If; by any chance/ «»,»«<*: ehovli be; tttar «.«*• Xit>t»r<* Mffitt* Had Jttflt better leave the rihk ih a-great hurry,,because Eniil.wapparently..Is.all there, Referee LerduS Had just better ready to let her stick; fly. 'H- To Mail Out Invitations Iauptmann's Execution Trenton, N. J.—(AP) — Invita- tions to the electrocution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann -will toe mail- ed next Saturday, Col. Mark. 6. Kimfoerlihg, warden of the New Jersey state prison, has an- nounced. Barring fulfillment of his dwin- dling 'chances for an 11th hour re- spite, the convicted killer of the Lindbergh baby -will go to the chair the week of Mar. 30—<prob- IS ARRANGED Canton — Plans are being made for an international exhibit of Oreintal rugs, garments, and var- ious art objects to be displayed in the Josephine Page room in the basement of the Benton Library here Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 25 and 26, by members of the Canton, Ogdensburg and Gouver- neur branches of the American As- sociation of University \Women and the, League of Women Voters. The display will be held Wed- nesday evening*and ail day Thurs- day. . QU Wednesday evening there •will be two speakers and a musical program. Besides the foreign- ob- jects loaned by North Chuntry travellers, there will be a loan collection of textiles, laces and embroideries from the Metropoli- ably at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Mar 31. This formality, along- -with. Kim- berling's formal notification to Robert Elliott, official executioner, and an electrician's routine test of the chair — which is always ready — virtually- will complete preparations. Governor Harold G-. Hoffman, conceding he has no legal power to extend Hauptmann's reprieve, has said the only thing likely to save the condemned man now would toe the disclosure of new evidence. RICH MAN—POOR MAN Visalia, Calif.— (AP) — Bay Williams, CCC work- er, looked at his pay check and gasped. It was for §250,000. \Just a bookkeeping er- or,\ said the finance offi- cer. tan Museum of Art i n New York Gity. There will also be an early American • exhibit in charge of Mrs. Emerson Lalone. The committee in charge of the entire exhibit includes: Mrs. Ed- Win G-. Syltes, chairman; Mrs. Emerson Lalone, Mrs. Herbert P. Bloch, Mrs.. Richard Eddy Sykes, Mrs, M. B. Banks, Mrs. R. H. Michaels, all of Canton; Mrs. Wil- liam C. Maclntyre, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, and Mrs. F. E. Clark, all of Ogdensburg; Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Robert J. Reynolds, Mrs. L. V. Surge, alLot Potsdam. m BATH AIX VXPKNSE RATB »2to*4S;n*ta • »2JOto'SDoubU Samout Tablm d'BoM RmlanmntM LUNCHEON . . . 4»« to 75e DINNER . . . T5etd»*.5Q A La Cut* Mrriee of merit. Adjacent to Radio City 3 Days-2 Nights , »JNEWYOIMK»»ll 00 Including fine room, private bath, meals, entertainment. GoMenaiive CKcntel* Convenient to everything FALLSTEAM READY FOR REALBATUE Fans Show Increased Interest As Crucial Game In League Nears SEW YORK Rensselaer Falls — (Special)— Eagerly waiting for their last home game of The Journal League sea- son, the Rensselaer Falte Firemen anticipate a large crowd Thursday night when the strong Hermon AC auintet comes here in an important contest. The local firemen are tied for third place with Morristown at present and hut two more games re- main before the championship play- offs. To gain the playoffs Rens- selaer Falls must finish, in one of the first four positiins and a. vic- tory here Thursday would help con- Hermon, on the other hand, must win both this game and the contest next week with Morristown to have a fighting chance in the league finish. Every team in the league has a. chance t o figure in the final games so close are they bunched as the season draws to a close. With prospect of eliminating each other and climbjng into the playoffs every team in the league is expected to make a strong campaign and the Hermon Team, having shown * de- cided spurt in the last few games, will come here prepared t o fight it out to a finish. The local team has had poor sup- port throughout the season but with the team, representing the firemen, \in the red\ so far, it is expected a big crowd will turn out t o help give the local boys the kind of sup- port they deserve, hoth financially and vocally. CHURCH MEET Hermon—The weekly prayer and pi-aise service of the Baptist Church will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. \A • Lukewarm Church\ is the subject of the mes- sace. , <&- f VICINITY EVENTS | $ ~—. •*-$ Mar. 18—Kendrew — The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. iranle Murton Wednesday Mar. 18. All come.and have a good dinner. There will be quilt piecing. Mar. 18—Oswegatchie-r-The M. E. Forum will be held at the home of Mrs. William McCabe &t 7:50 p.m. Discussion topic will be, \What Is a Christian?\ All are invited to come and join in the discussion, regardless of relig- ious convictions. Mar. 18—DePeyster—Men of the DePeyster M. .E. church and community will serve their an- nual supper at the church Wed- nesday from 5:30 o'clock until all are served. This will be a •donation supper. Mar. 19—Morley—Morley Home Bureau will meet In Grange Hall, Thursday. Covered dish dinner. Mrs. Erma Aitchison of Madrid, executive committee -member, will give a talk. All are urged to attend. Mar. 19—Cedars—Social dance at -Cedars Grange HalJ, Round and Bquare dancing. Refreshments. Mar. 19—Madrid—A regular meet- ing of Madrid Grange will he held. During the lecture hour a radio program will be put on. All those who are in arrears for 1935, please hand your dues to the secretary as soon as pos- sible. Mar. 19—Morristown—The Men's Fellowship will bold its monthly meeting in the Presbyterlar Church. There Will be a supper, community singing and special speaker. All men of the community are invited. Rev, Charles Kennedy of Ogdensburg is the speaker. Mar. 19—Rensselaer. Falls—Depu- ty Glenn Sheldon will make his official visit to Rensselaer Falls Grange Thursday. A good at- tendance is asked. Supper will be serveo! after, the meeting. Mar. 19 -^Lisbon — At 8 o'clock in the community room of tlie library there will-be a free lec- ture on electricity by Dr. Powers at Potsdam. Ohis i* tfcur BR0MLEYS MOVE INTO NEW HOME Winthrop—Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Bromley are moving into their new bungalbw on the Norffit Law- rence - Nicholville road. The bun- galow was built t b replace the old stone homestead -which was burn- ed last Sept. 3. The fire occurred when a pan of asphalt which was being heated on the kitchen stove took fire and the flames were quickly beyond control. Mrs. Alfred Rivers of Sanford- ville -was a Thursday guest of her: mother, Mrs, Zalia Wells. Mrs. Effie Ide of Sanfordville was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Car- rie Strait at the home of\ Mr. and Mrs. George Baker. DEPEYSTER MEN TO SERVE SUPPER DePeyster—The men Of the De- Peyster M. E. Church and Com- munity are prepared -to serve their annual supper at the church, par- lors Wednesday evening and a large crowd is expected. The men made a reputation for themselves last year when they served their first supper. This will be a donation supper and the proceeds will be added to the fund to balance the church budget, TREASURY RECEIPTS -4> Washington— (APi)—^The position of the Treasury Mttr. 16; receipts, $1,955,310,200.79. Expenditures, $969,744,271.95 net balance $3,756,- 749,061,83, Customs receipts for the month $18,525,475,611. Eeceipts for the fiscal year (since July 1): $2,603,733,278.28. Expenditures, $4,976,095,575.14 in- cluding $2,294,841,435.32 of emer- gency expenditures. Excess of ex- penditures, $2,372,382,296,86, Gl'pss debt, $31,447,106,05163, an increase of $945,443, 1 T00.75 over the previous day. Gold assets, $10,172,380,855v5'6. BOYS RECOVER FROM APPENDECTOMIES third program of the adult edu- cation series. The public is urged to attend. Mar. 19 — Heuvelton — A card party will be held to the Town Hall Thursday evening, Mar. 19, by the auxiliary of Robert James Woodside post 550 for benefit of the Heuvelton H. S. Senior Class. Come and support their Washington trip. Mar. 19— Galilee —The United Helpers will meet with. Mrs. John G. Myers on Thursday aft- ernoon. Two quilts are to be finished. Anyone interested is in- vited to attend. 0 Mar. 19—Morristown—The Men's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting- in the Presbyterian supper, community singing and special speaker. All men of the cornmunibr invited. . T ...... Winthrop—Raymond BurcUm*, 9, son of Mr. and Mi,!. Henry Burcume and, Gerald Castagner, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Castagner, are feoth recovering from -operations for appendicitis at Potsdam Hospital. Edmund Jenkins attended the Dairymen's Sub District meeting which was held in Canton, Satur- day. Tuesday, he,, Carroll Castle, and Alanson Phelps attended the public hearing cm the milk bills at Albany. The tnio are optimistic that milk control will continue for a time at least. Mrs. Bernard O'Brien and Jack of Brookdale visilted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maiithew Cummings, Tuesday. Harry Coughlin,, son of Daniel Coughlin of Brasher Falls, who has been recovering from an oper- ation and pneumonia at Hepburn Hospital, returned to-his-home in Ogdensburg, Monday, having made good recovery. Oscar .Rivers and sou Theodore and ,vife of Willis District were Sunday guests elf Mr. a,nd Mrs. Alfred^Rivers in Sanfordville. Bull Frog Jumping Question; To be Settled In Contest V Washington-^(AP)—It won't •be long now until the world has an official answer to the SUNDAY CALLERS Cedars—Ivan Delair called at Andrew Rehome's, Qgdenstjurgi Saturday. , . Mrs. Mary Catlin has returned to Jier liome at Brier Hill, after spending some time at c E. Hotise's and Alfred Preston's. Miss Mildred McCourt and Miss Madelyn' Thomas, Were home from Potsdam STorinal over „ the week- end. . • question whether a bull frog can jump farther than a .grass- hopper. Fred 1 Orsinger, of the Boi-' reaU of Fisheries; was deep in - plans today -for * gigantic jumping show*. The field to date- included bull frogs, .black horse, grass- hoppers, and Jack Rabbits.\\ \Of course,\ said Orsinger, \there may be'some other bugs 'and things 'that people want \So enter, tout right now it looks as if we've .got the real Amer- ican performers.\ RETUBNS HOME Madrid—Mrs. Walton Grysler re- turned to her home Thursday in Montreal. Mrs. William Beckstead of Wil- liamsburg is\ visiiling Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Mrs. William Bradley of Carlton spent a few days this '.week with her sister, Mrs, -Edwin- Aitchison. Miss Shirley Jones has returned horns, , _^„ .. l&ENTLEYScfool TRAINS tOJR A BUSINESS CAB1I1 ^.Largest professional school of4ts kind in the United States. \ • ^Devoted'exclusjvely to framing men for business through specialization in account- ing andfinaricef*' - • •• - • • . '* ^.Time required, two years.' 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