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PAGE TEN THURSDAY,-MARCH 19, 1936 .OGDENSBURG JOURNAL f : : s i 0&densbur& Journal Telephone 859 for Business Office. Telephone 858 for News and Editor- ial Department MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex- clusively entitled to the use of re- publication of all neW3 dispatches credited- t o i t or not otherwise credited to this paper, and also news publishe'd herein. J. .*£. McKlNNEY & SON National Representative New York Office, 30 Rockefeller PlazaJ Chicago Office,, 1605 Wrigley Bldg. 400 N. Michigan Ave. San Francisco Office, 742 Market St., Room 202 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Ogdensburg Journal Is on sale in New York at: Hotalihg News Stand, Times Square Schultz News Agency 42 St., 6th Ave. Published Daily evenings, except Sunday. Consolidation of the St. Lawrence Republican, established in 1855.. Entered at the XT. S. Post Office i n Ogdensburg, N.Y., as sec- ond class Mall matter. Too Much Tail 68888^ Published by th e Ogdensburg- Publishing Co., Inc., 308-310 IsabeU la St., Ogd^hsburg, N. Y Frank E. Gannett, president: Franklin R. Lit- tle, secretary treasurer and publish- er; Charles- S. Cantwell, managing editor; Hugh B. Lancaster, business manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail (In St; Lawrence County) Per Year W-00 Six Months 2.00 Three Months 1-00 One Month 50 Per Week by Carrier l o SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail (Outside St. Lawrence County) Per Tear $400 Six Months 2.25 Three Months 1-fO One Month .50 Outside New York State .... 6.00 Per week by carrier ••••• -i 8 -<$> The Journal'* Platform for Northern New York —the St. Lawrence Sea- way and powder de- velopment. —-Harbor Improvement -- A Bridge at Ogdens- burg —Fair prices for Dairy- men —Improved Roads for St. Lawrence County ' —Lower electric rates —City Manager govern- ment \for ~~\ Ogdens- burg -<S> Do You Remember Wh en Scanri.iig Files of 10, 25 and 30 Yearsi Ago Mar. 19, 192G season. The conditions of William H.J Murphy was reported a s good to- j Seven freight cars were wreck night at the Hepburn Hospital. He j ed in a collision at Brookville Sun- underwent a n operation Monday.! day. Mrs. Mary Jane Heberfc is cri- tically 111 In Hepburn Hospital. The condition of Mrs. Thomas Lawrance was reported yesterday as being critical. OGDENSBURG JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING All ads are inserted to their prop- er classification and t o the regular Ogdensburg Journal style of type. The publishers reserve the right to edit or reject classified advertising copy. Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately. The Og- densburg Journal will not be re- sponsible for more than one incor- rect Insertion. James E. Kelly lis spending »i Advertising, ordered for Irregular vacation in Bermuda. Mrs. Leo Frank arrived home yesterday from a visit i n Utica. Mar. 19, 1906 Miss C. L. Sheparid left for New York City last evening. Mar. 19,1911 A son was born Mar. 13 t o Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Mftltby. R. H . B. Scobie, light keeper, left yesterday for Toledo where be will b e stationed for th e Henry Mallette si', foreman for Northrup's stave factory, fell from a pile of barrels yesterday and broke an arm. The residence of! Mrs. Henry Chartrand a t the corner of Main Street an d New \STorik Avenue was, badly damaged by fire yesterday morning. <^- <g, - Another Half-Baked Scheme A dozen organizations Interested in the national parks, -wild life and forestry have joined in protesting against the plan t o tunnel under the Continental Divide, transform Grand Lake, Col., into a reservoir, and carry water across Kooky Mountain Park for power and Ir- rigation purposes. These organizations point out that the diversion project, attached as a rider to the Interior Depart- ment appropriation bill, has no t been, investigated or given due con- sideration b y the appropriate com- mittees in either house of Con- gress. It i s further affirmed that the plan, runs contrary to the principle recognized b y Congress that na- tional parks ishould be exempt from power projects. Very likely these objections are sound. .Furthermore, the prpject,, to be started with an appropriation, of ?2,000,000, will cost 10 or 15 times that amount tp carry to com- pletion. It is highly doubtful whether there will be any adequate return,, even from a purely com- mercial angle, for this big outlay of government money. The present administration has been far too ready to take up any scheme which has been talked about as a vague possibility, but never thoroughly investigated in a way t o establish real merit. It is spending hundreds of mil- lions on a huge power and irriga- tion project o n th e Columbia River, though it ha s no t been shown that there is any market for the bower pr need of th e land. It Is seeking t o commit the na- tion t o the plan of constructing a ship canal across Florida, though this project is so utterly lacking in merit ..that even a docile Con- gress has tended to rebel at making isuch a commitment, PWA engi. neers had reported against it. This Colorado project seems t o be in th e same class of dubious, half-baked, expensive schemes for spending taxpayers' money. Your Own Taskmaster Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than anybody else expects of you. Never ex- cuse your self. Never pity yourself. Be a hard master t o yourself—and b e lenient t o everybody else.—Beecher. -S> <S- -$ simple. The dictator's agents in a given locality draw everything into their own hands. The press is muzzled and all public expres- sion of opinion stopped. Thus these agents become local despots. That tends toward in- justice and graft. In the endT there i s not only loss of liberty for the .citizen* but loss of efficiency in th e government system. Too Simple Adolf Hitler, i n a n address a t Frankfort, said: \The world must know that there are not two or three opinions in Germany* but only one opinion, one will,\ \Maybe some functionaries of. other parties today regret that they have been,eliminated' from political life,\ h e added. '''However,' I- be- lieve life i n Germany today i s hap- pier. Public- life: had to be sim- . piffled, \f eliminated everything, that was no t clear and simple.\ One trouble with such a setup i£ that it sets tg be altogether too Thanks for the Sugar The American Sugar Company prints a complete report every year, which not only tells what the com- pany has been doing but also tells all about the sugar industry- One of th e tables Is enough to make any citizen glad that h e lives in the United States, particularly if h e likes candy, pie, etc. This table says that the retail price of sugar i n France i s 9.5 cents a pound; Germany, 11 cents; Poland, 8.5 cents; Netherlands, 14.5 cent's and Italy, 22.5 cents. In the United States, Canada and Switzerland it i s around 6 cents or less. Only the United Kingdom has Cheaper sugar, slightly over 4.5 cents. The difference i n price i s brought about largely b y taxes. England, having the cheapest sugar, con- sumes the most per capita, namely 107.1 pounds; the United States, 1Q0.8 and poor Italy only 17 pounds per person. Italy's sugar tax is just short of 14 cents per pound. If Europe would stop its quar- reling- an d go i n for supplying its people with goods, it could have cheap sugar, too. To Settle Border Row An echo of the embittered dis- cussions regarding German re-arm- ing of the Hhineland comes from the far reaches of Asia. The border incidents between Manchukuo and Outer Mongolia are apparently to remain that, and not broaden into a conflict involv- ing Japan and Russia. Japan would like an ally in the West, i n case of such a war. She would have a much better oppor- tunity to win if Russia had to fight On two fronts. But with Germany, which might bo Japan's ally, incurring th e wrath of France and other sig- natories of the-Locarno pact and the Treaty of Versailles, Hitler's government is i n no position t o launch an attack upon Russia. So Japan ha s advised manchuku to -settle the border quarrel, and Japan's advise \goes\ i n her puppet state, Ken Murray Says: T HE figures submitted to the House, listing the campaign contributions of the various political parties, show that the gifts were unusually small, with the exception of those to the Republi- cans. ... Of course, calling those cam- paign donations, \gifts sounds about as convincing as those pinball machines ad- vertising, \a game of skill.\ Despite the fact that their contribu- tions are smaller, the Democrats are spending much more than the G. 0. P. . .. Must be pure absent-mindedness ... They probably thought it was Federal funds. And, with the duPonts contributing heavily to the Republican campaign, don't be surprised i f the G. O. P. offers its presidential candidate wrapped in cellophane. It isn't known whether the Com- munist Party reported any contributions, but it makes no. difference, as they have little use for money, anyway. . . . They; do their most effective campaign with.' slugs. Ccpyricht.mt Hurray ; 8u i ^a2m*>x 3-v American Statesman HORIZONTAL 1, 6 A well- known \ American. 11 Egret. 12 Instructor. 13 To chatter. 15 Lain 1G Twenty-four hours. 17 To accompli^ 5 ' 19 Males. 21 Deity. 22 Snaky iish. 23 Preposition, 25 Therefore. 26 He is in politics. 31 Greaser. 32 Limb. 33 Timber tree. 34 To vex. 36 Robin. 37 Musical- note. 39 Russian, ruler. 41 Without. 42 Lava. 43 Hail! 45 Ascending. Answer w$ to G a t N • to 1' T \ l AR revlous Puzzle N 0 A M A U u s LE T •A t o| M •ana aaaaa E3HH\ a anna aaaa a AC TR T E LE EL H 1 N G E E £ 5 5 H E. C A R T s axrofARtti ARGENTINA P|S • B|A PIE t PJR 1 E|£ A L S L I E E E. k S M >E .A :R E P A Y 5 •ana anaiia aaam BU AN N £ T J, a p L I 1 L E E 5 • • Af Y|I t I (A : ft|s 47 House cat. 4S To relate. 50 Rows in series.. 51 Fairy. 52 To clear of outla\vry. 54 To observe. 55 Curiosity. 56 Court. 57 He was of New York State, U.S.A.. (pl.). 58 Type measure. VERTJCAlr. 1 Exclamation. 2 Lawful. 3 Affray. 4 To steal. 5 Halt.an em. 6 Street, 7 Mire. •S Paragraph. 9 Sounds^ 10 Hour. liCayity. 16 He belongs to the party. 17 To delect. IS Cramming, 20 He won a \tf. S. A. presi- dential '. 22 To strive. 24 Drops of ey e fluid. 26 Sprite. 27 Sun god. 2STo annoy. 29 Type standard. 30 Old garment. 35 Diplomacy. 36 Forbids. 38 Occurrence. 40 TO lift up. 41 Vampire. 42 Eagle's nest, 44 Measure .of cloth. 46 To Ogle. 47 By. 40 To loiter. 51 Matter; 53 Grief. 55 Credit- 1 lb 51 51 3? 45 46 & 56 2 15 * 3& 5 26 54 ;/ <H * 4 2£ 3? 4? 6/ 5 17 45 55 - 14 fff s 36 SO s ^Mfe \ War ^1 SI 3B \ 40 m a& r 46 £9 41 w * 36 r - IS. la 2i 36 ••< '' 55 7 id S4 :.'-f;. : ; 61 & 19 - 30 47 9 es «*e j 6(J 10 SO • 19 Questions and Answ;ers YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Tou can get an answer to any answerable question of fact or ln- formai^nn by writing to Frederick M. Kerpy, Question Edltolr, Ogdensburg Journal, Washington Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C, enclosing THREE cents in coin or postage stamps for reply. Medical and legal advice cannot bo .given nor can extended research be made. All other questions will receive a personal reply. All letters are confidential. You are cordially Invited to mako use of this free service as often as you please. Let our Washington Bureau help you with your problems. OGDENSBURG JOURNAL Q. Did any Negroes serve on the Jury that recently convicted Hey- wood Patterson, in the Scottsboro case? A. No; several were included in the jury panel, but none were chosen for service on the jury. Q. Did the British yacht Endeav- or, which competed lor the Amer- ica's Cup in 1934, sail across the Atlantic or was she towed? Is i t the practice to tow racing yachts sicross? A. The Endeavor was towed vir- tually all the way b y Mr. Sop- with's motor yacht Vita. The En - deavor sailed out of Gosport o n the morning of July 23, but after covering only a few miles the Vita passed her 150 fathoms of hawser and thereafter towed he r steadily —with, the exception, of once when the hawser snapped i n a long swell and ha.d to b e taken i n and spliced. The practice of towing was start- ed with the Shamrock IV to 1914, by consent of th e Cup defending organization, the New York Yacht Club. Q. Ho w many letters has the Italian alphabet? A. It has 23, except that W, X , and Y are used in foreign words only. Insertions takes the one time rate. No ad Is taken for less than a basis or tnreo Unes. Count live average words t o the line. Charged ads will be received by telephone, and if paid at the Og- densburg Journal office within 10 days from the first day of inser- tion, cash rate will be allowed. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions. Charge Cash. One time 13 .10 Three times 10 .08 Six times .^., :07 .06 Minimum charge .42 Minimum cash *30 Phone your Classified Ad to 859. This office is open t o receive ad- vertisements from 8.00 a. m. t o 6 p. m. dally. All ads received up un- til 10:00 a. m. will appear in edl- tions the same day. Announcements Pergonals IREE1 Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, TJdga, at Domlnick Pagano's, CASH LOANS—Or $300 or less o n your signature. Up t o 20 months to repay. For quick, courteous service call Miss Lee at Personal Finance Co. Phone 1183. Mercjhs^ijise Barter and Exchange 51A WILL SWAP—16 paying pullets for any kind of building lumber, old or new. Fred Laflairi' 505 Grove St, WILL SWAP — 20 guage shot gun, .single . barrel,, ior small %OB en- 'glne or battery set radio in good shape, Walter Harper, B. 4 Og- densburg, K„ Y. WILL- SWAP —' set spring teeth, good as new; wheel harrow; Ad- rlanne mowing machine; 20 ft, heavy ladder, lor wood, good Mo- del T Ford, or anything of iequal value. Charles A. Nelson, \R. 3 Lisbon, N. Y. WILL SWAP — A boat for type- writer or guns In good condition. John Ricalton, Madrid, N. Y. WILL SWAP — Thoroughbred Ayr- shire yearling buU, with - papers, for horse, dry heifer, hay, or anything of equal value. Joe Brar bant, 507 John. St., Phone 417-R, WILL SWAP—Quebec kitchen range for anything of equal value. In- qulre 2223 Greene St. Phone IIS-J. WTT.Ti SWAP — • Paint, Venetian red for farm, buildings in any quanti- ty for potatoes, poultry or other farm nroducts. Hugh Murphy, 725 Washington St. WILL SWAP — One 300-egg Incu- bator In line condition, practical- ly new and may be inspected at Mrs. Morley \ Merkley's, Heuvel- ton. Also one 100-egg electric in- cubator a t the farm, Ogdensburg, N., Y, Heuvelton JRd. for anything of equal value. Phone or write to Mrs. Roy Bellinger.\ Potsdam, N. TC. 15 State St. Phone 2590. Q. \When a young man and wom- an go skating together, should he help her o n with her slcates before putting on his own, or vice versa? A. He should first help the lady with her skates before putting on his own. Q. Was Bobby Franks, who wa s kidnaped and murdered by Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, related to the Leopold or loeb families? A. No. Q. Fo r what part; of its length is the Monongahela River navi- gable? A. Fo r about 131 miles, t o a point about four miles above Fair- mont, West Virginia. Q. What causes th e disease known as \hollow tail\ In cattle? A. Lack of certain minerals ip the feed. Keep The Family In Good Health A new 24-page bound booklet, containing 10,000 words of up-to- the minute advice on health, drawn from scientiCo sources, is ready for you. Just send this cou- pon, with a dime enclosed, for your copy: Q. Does Canada ow e a war debt to the United States? A. No. Automotive Automobiles for. Sale 11 Dorothy Dix Says: Courtship Days Preview Of Your Married Life D EAR DOROTHY DIX—Do you tiling that th© way a boy and girl get along before marriage is any indication of the way they would get along after marriage? AN ENGAGED.COTJPLE. Answer: Of course it is. It Is just the preview Of what their marriage will be like. I t is a prophecy or a warning, only few of them are wise enough t o understand it If a girl and boy are Congenial, if they have the same tastes and like t o do the same things before marriage, they can count on being good pals after marriage. If they are amiable and good-natured and un- selfish and if they get along harmoniously before marriage, they will live peaceably together until their golden wedding day. But if one wants to do one thing and the other wants to do another; if one wants to step out and the other wants t o stay at- home; if one likes the movies and the other hates them; and particularly if they fight and squabble and fall out and make up, and are filled .with Jealousy of each other betore marriage, they will live a cat and dog life as husband and wife. The chances are they.will end their ill-aesorted union by divorce. For, you see, by the time people are old enough to get married their characters are fixed. Their tastes and their habits have hardened into a permanent pattern and they not only cannot alter them, they do not want to change them. And their dispositions are set. They are irritable, or amiable. Grouchy or good-natured. Bossy or adapt- able, as nature made them. And no husband or wife can make them over according to his o r her desires. A lot of foolish boys and girls believe that marriage works some sort of miracle on people that changes them from what they are into what they want them to be. They know that they are lln a perpetual row with each other before marriage, but they think that as soon as the wedding ceremony is performed that they will do nothing hut hill and coo and never give each other an angry peck. Some of them are even idiotic enough t o believe that marriage is a curei for jealousy. They say that they get green-eyed If their fiancees even so much as look at another man or woman and they suspect them of having affairs with every member of the opposite sex they speak to, but they are sure as soon as they are married that they Tvill never feel that wa y again, they will have perfect trust in their wives and husbands. Of course, nothing of the kind happens. There i s Bio hocus-pocus in the words that a preacher says over a couple that alters them one iota. If they were uncongenial before marriage, they are still more uncongenial after marriage because their tastes and habits are brought into dally and hourly conflict. If they scrap before marriage, life will be a perpetual battle to them after marriage, and if they were jealous before marriage they will be still more insanely jealous after marriage because the man's eenso of possession of his wife and the woman's fear iof losing her husband will keep their suspicions always alive and working overtime. And if either the boy or the girl is set on having his or her way before marriage, ho or she will be a grinding tyrant after marriage. .. During tho engagement each of the high contracting parties gives the other plenty of tips on tho kind of a husband or wife he or rho will make. And if they are wise they take 'cm. J)EAR MISS DIX—I am a boy of 17. Last week my mother parsed away and ov«r- slnco then I have changed. I don't cire for the things11 used to, and I have loft Interest in my school work. I have tried to amuBo myself, but everything falls flat. I had planned so many things for my mother and father and now it i s all gone. What T°? i, ° to Bct rId ot all '°f<his gloominess and restore tlhe r.mbitions 1 had? A. A. S. Answer: m.n^«!A t ^i 0f oa ° we 3ove le *ves us all like that, with the light £?£?i, t16 WOrld and ma fIat and tasteless. Mercifully, time numbs our pain and our interest in our old pursuits revive, but life is never again the same. There «s ptways the old scar. DOROTHY DIX. -i^salJ&aattiS^i:. Cotyrttht JH3o K)R SALE — '29 Pontiac Sport Roadster, good condition, price reasonable. Inquire 113 New York Ave., Phone 174-J. Business Service • Repairing—Service Stations 16 SERVICE—On tires and batteries, Plenty of used tires and real val- ues. Phone 435, Sturgeon's. WE GIVE — reliable repair serv- ice on any make of car. Personal Interest taken in every Job. Og- densburg Machine Co., 100 Cath- erine St. Phone 233. Building and Contracting 19 GENERAL CARPENTBB — work, house building and remodeling, by hour or job. Prank Meservey, 114 Albany Ave. Painting, Papering, Decorating 26 fAPERHANGING - paintlns and decorating, by day or contract. F W Lago. 331 Judson St Phone 130-M. . Professional Services 28 WM T HALEY —Chiropractor. Pal- mer graduate. Neurocalometer rervr ' Ice Over 229 Ford St Phone 354 CHIROPRACTOR— G. h, COtton. 220 Caroline St. Hours 10-12 a. m„ 2-5. 7-8 p m Phone 810 Employment 'Help Wanted—Female 32 WANTED — Housekeeper (middle aged woman), family of four. Phone 27-P-21. WILL SWAP — 30 white ieghorn pullets for anything of equal value. Glenn Steen, Heuvelton. WILL SWAP —, Chevrolet-coach for cow or heifer, also Chevrolet ton -truck for heavier truck. O. ~H. Ramsey, Route 2, Ogdensburg. WILL SWAP—1929 Etord Model A sport coupe for young cattle, glpen- cer Morris, Route 2, Ogdensburg. WILL SWAP—Hay or straw for anything of equal value. Rodney Kerr, Route 4, Ogdensburg. WILL SWAP—100 choice gladiolus bulbs, all blooming size, mixed colors, for anything of equal val- ue. Mrs. Fred McRoberts, Route 1, Heuvelton. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizer* 56 WOOD—All grades—hard body wood and kindling. Geo. Mills, 1114 Me- chanic. Phone 1155, delivered. POR SALE-^-Blrch wood for kitch- en range or fireplace. Maple City Milling Co. J Household Goods 59 POR SALE — Norge refrigerators and washing machines o n dis- play, economical and durable. Ouimette-MacLeay Motors. Jewelry, Watcbete, Diamonds 60 LOANS—On Jewelry. We buy old gold. Bargain In Ladies arid Gents watches and other jewelry. Ye Old Gold Shoppe, 108 IFord St. Seeds, Plants, Flowers 63 ONION SETS For sale at Barr's Hardware Store. Special! at the Stores \(J4 CALOX—The oxygen tdoth powder, _ for whiter teeth, healthier gums. Pagano's. Real Estate for Rent -it Rooms without Board 68 ^djjeitors, Canvassers, Agents 3 PEN WANTIP — Por Rawlelgh Eoutes of 800 families. Beliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and - increase rapidly. Write today. Rawlelgh, Dept. NYC-485-S, Albany. N. ~g. -_ Situati6nT~Waiited^Femalc 36 LAD\y'^Z~with~good references de- sires housekeeping or gener- al work. Write Box \CL\ c-o FORD ST. 631 — Two furnished rooms. Inquire above* atfdreaByS; FRANKLIN ST., 208 ; —~ large y : or small furnished rooms, central' lo- cation. Apartments and Flats 74 PICKERING ST., 608 .— Apartment for rent, 5 rooms and bath, April 1st. Journal. Situations -Wanted—Male 37 WANTED—Work o n farm or other work by month or year. S. W. Salton, R. 5, Lisbon, N.-Y. Financial Money to Loan—Mortgages 40 PERSONAL FINANCE CO. CASH On Your Own Signature $300 or less t o married and single people who are working, And as long as 20 - months to repay. Need cash? See -us TODAY! PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 312 State St. Phone 1183 Ogdensburg, N. Y. Ground Floor Seymour House Bldg. Live Stock Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 48 HORSES—20 horses for sale. Walker, Madrid. N. Y. Alton FOR SALE—2 heavy teams match- rid horses, 1 pr. Strawberry Roans, 6 & 7 yrs., 1 pr. bays, 4 yrs. Wm. Brown, R. 2 Heuvelton, N. Y. CAR WESTERN HORSES — Will arrive Saturday, March 21. Matched pairs and odd horses; 10 good mares, 4 in foal; one pure- tored Percheron In foal. Free de- livery. Terms. John Seymour, De- Xalb. ---sr, Merchandise Articles for Sale 51 GALLON SYRUP CANS—For sale at our usual low prices. Quantity buyers don't fail to see your local Sunshine Store manager or phone 532 Ogdensburg 'Exchange 5EA WILL SWAP—One Lunchette elec- tric plate with two sauce contain- ers, suitable for carnival stand; also one Penberthy Automatic cel- lar drainer for anything of equal value. 407 Grant St, WILL SWAP—1 coming 3 year old heifer t o freshen Apr. 15, first calf Half Jersey, for yearling heif- ers or any dry stock. Edd Mcin- tosh. Heuvelton, N. Y. WILL SWAP—One nice purebred Holsteln bull calf for seed oats, hens or anything of equal value I can Use. Arden Riley, Lisbon. WILL SWAP—Cabinet or guitar for .•hot gun, rlfln or boat or anything I can use. 127 Canal St. Massena. WILL SWAP—Good 4 -burner oil stove for pig. 508 Kitth Street. WILL SWAP—Good - bay horse for young .stock or anything ot equal value. Geo. Marlow, 200T Ford St. WASHINGTON ST, 1049 — Y-room apartment; 5 rooms over 115 Lake St., 5 rooms over 137 Lake Street. Green Mfg., Co., 115 Lake Street. APARTMENT — 6-room, 2nd floor corner apt, all sunny rooms. En- qnlre Pope Optical Co. APARTMENT — Furnished, heat- ed; also 1 modern 5-room house on Elizabeth St Inquire W. C. WJUCOX & Son, Phone 355, Real Estate for Sa'i'e Farmts and Land for -Sale 83 FOR SALE—15 acre lasm at 701 Cedar Street. Inquire on premises. GUEST OF DAUGHTER Benson -Mines—Mrs. Ovide De- Cosse was the guest of her daugh- ter Mrs, Ezra Janack Friday eve- ning. Edward I* Bounty and Mrs. Al- bert DeCosse were the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Janack Friday evening. Cards were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Gebo received word that he r sister, Mrs. Stella Gebo Of Watertowh, Js i n the ospital ior a kidney operation. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Griffin, Felix Martin of Oswegatehie and Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeCosse mo- tored to Newton Falls to the show \Mutiny on the Bounty'*, VISIT FATHER Norwood—Mr. and Mrs. Emery Baxter of Massena visited their father, li. B. Baxter who is ill. H. C. Stone visited his son, Har- old «.nd wife at Potsdam, last- Fri- day. Homer Baxter was In New Jer- sey' with, a load of cattle. He re- turned home Saturday night. M. A. Nichols, Delbert Baxter, Jerry Lynch, William Gracey and Edward Lynch attended th e milk meeting a t Albany last Tuesday. Mrs. Eva Cruise of Tupper Lake visited her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. William Dyke and son- Howard during the weekend. «>- ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS -^ WILL SWAP—30 gallon automatic Hotpolnt electric hot water heater for anything of equal .value. King Sheldon, 408 Ford Street. WILL SWAP—A 3 burner oil stove for anything of equal value/ In- auire 412 Kiah St. City. <£ _ ,„.i .,-,,- • : , , , • * Below are the- answers \to test questions printed on page 4.\ 1. James Prescott Joule, -Eng- lish physicist. % Maryland. 3. Belgium. 4. Dr y rot. 5. Five cents for the first ounce or fraction, and three cents for •each additional ounce or fraction. 6. French poet. 1, one-third. 8. Judah. 9. The XT. S. National Museum. io. A political division-'of Switzer- land, ^corresponding to ft Stat* in the United States.
