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GDENSBUPfl JOURNAL TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943 CAGE 5EVIV For Go-Getters—Classified Want Ads- Are Result- Announcements LAWN MOWERS—Scissors andfcnives sharpened. \Shorty\ Lesperance, 314 Rensselaer Ave. * LOST—Billford containing identffl- ' cation, snapshots, etc., between Olympia and 1206 Green. Tel. 558-W. Automotive CALL US—For expert fender and body straightening and finishing at lowest prices; Also, for new and used house trailers. Rlcketts Body and Fender Service. Phone 473. DON'T let your tires and tubes Jto. First class vuloanizing Austin's Tire and Batt. Shop, State Street. Real Estate Fbr Rent STOKE-^lmmedlate position. Good location. Hot water heat. Apart- ment on second floor—pleasant tod only two blocks from Ford St. Call . at 427 Morris St, or phone 130S-J. ELIZABETH; ST., 409—3 room fur- nished apartment. Excellent lega- tion. Business HAY—To cut in shares. Mrs. Weltha Dehney, Ogd., Houte 3. Ph. 23-F-31. jNSULATidN ANfi ROOFING -* Help national defense By conserving fuel. Water-proofed rock wool insulation. Installed by Griffin Roofing and Contracting C.J.. 105. E. OrVls: St„ Massena, pnone Massena 615 or W. C. Sharpe, 317 HasbrbucK St., Bh, 887—W-l ( Ogdensburg Free estimates. .. Help Wanted—Male MAN—For work on farm. Good wages. Mrs. Mary Chase, Renss. Falls, Route 2. Ph. 2699 Heuv. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Waitress at Hector's Res- taurant, 367 Ciresdent. Apply in per- son. WANTED—-Middle age woman as ' housekeeper for family of two. Ho- race S. Crump, Madrid. -Male Female Help Wanted MALE AND FEMALE—Help wanted. Apply New Ogdensburg Hotel. FRANKLIN APARTMENTS T- 2)14 Franklin Street. Furnished, nest- ed, Tiot water, refrigerator. Tele- phone 1328. HEATED APARTMENT — Second floor, 117 Franklin St. Inq, Ha- inan Franks Solis. MORRIS ST„ 615-—4 room heated aip't Furnished or unfurnished, option- al. Frigidaire. Phone 462-J. FORD AVE., 611 — Fur. heat- ed apartment, private bath, hot water, frigidaire. Ph, 687-J. NEW YORK AVg., 200—Modern 3 rm. ( heated, furn. apt. Hot water, Frligl- daire, electric range. Adults, MONTGOMERY ST\, 207—4 room heated apartment. Lights, hot wa- ter. Inq. Slavin's Store. HOME—526 Morris St. Ready July list. See F. G. Burke, BurkeS's Shoe Store. BEST—located office In the cllty. Over Simpson's Drug Stdre. See F. G. Burke, Burke's Shoe Store. STATE ST., 1037—House fo rent op- posite OFA. Ph. 603. 2 FURNISHED^-Hsated 3-rdom apart- ment. Ralph K. Wilcox, Ford ISt. Garage, phone 355. Real Estate For Sale WANTEB^-Man and wife t o work on farm by the month. Good wages, house, garden, wood and milk. Write Box 106 care Journal. Employment Wanted LADY DESIRES—Position as prac- tical nurse, companion or house- keeper. Miss Minnie Walnwright, 318 IsabeUa St., Ogd. DELIVERIES—Made with bike any- where in city. 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. Ph. 130S-W, Livestock ONE—Brood sow due t o farrow July 24 Price 905. Wesley Fulford, Eng- lish Settlement Rd„ Morristown. FOR SALE— i to 6 wk. old pigs, also a few shoats. Ralph K. Wilcox, Ford St. Garcsw, Eh- 3S5. Farm and Dairy Products FOR SALE—40 yearling hens; 2 Grade Holstein bulls; quantity dried beans. Fulton McAllister, Rensselaer Falls, R. 1. Seeds, Plants and Flowers VEGETABLE—And flower plants for ' sale. George Marlow, 2007 Ford St. Merchandise STORE EQUIPMENT—For sale—8 ft. meat display case with cooling unit; small safe. 2 30-inch meat blocks; 10 ft. counter; 8 ft. candy ^a^erme°aT\trSys^a'nd'many other Items. CaU. 427 Morris St. or phone 1305-J. FOR SALE—Dining room table, six chairs, china cabinet, buffet; table top, gas range; kitchen cabinet; 2 griddle wood stove; oak table with I chairs; console victrola; walnut chifferobe, maple dresser, 2 large •upholstered chairs, small tables and many other articles. Call at 427 Morris St. or phone 1305-J. FOR SALE—Bed room suite with coil and bed spring mattress also many other articles. Inq. 317 Crescent St. FOft SALE—Farm consisting of 76 acres of very productive soil. Lo-' cated 1 mile East of Lisbon. Elec- tricity, telephone, food house, barns and good garden. John Mc- Fhee, Route 1, Lisbon. FOR SALE—House and lot in Mas- sena, 6 rooms, 2 baths, sun porch, corner lot. Excellent condition. Inq. Box 107 Journal. LEGAL NOTICE at Canton in said County, the 17th day of June, 1943. L0TT H. WBLLS, Olerk of the Surrogate's Court The persons above cited need not appear unless they desire to do so. Perfect Choice Camps FOR RENT—One mile above city, Sleeping for six. Inquire H. Mul- len, A. & F. Store. LEGAL NOTICE Collection Notice First install- ment General Olty Taxes for 19413. I have received the warrant for the collection of the first install- ment City of Ogdensburg taxes for 1943, and will collect same at tile office of the City Treasurer City Hall, Ogdensburg, N. Y. for 30 days from date of Notice without fees, after July Sth, 1943, five (5) percent penalty will be added for the first 30 days or fraction there- of, and for each 30 days thereafter or fraction thereof one (1) percent will be added. Taxes may be paid during the following hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Please bring your tax Mil when making payments. M'erritt M. Morse, City Treasurer; Dated June 4, 1943. City of Ogdensburg ATTENTION'—Valuable office furni- ture and equipment of the late H. C. Hale. Desks, chairs, filing cab- inets, stoves, bookcases and law books. Office at 78 Main St., Can- ton. Will be open for business from 10 ajn. till 6 p.m. daUy. Ph. 99. GRADUATION GIFTS—For boys and girls. Large assortment. Brandy's State Street Drug Store. BUY YOUR REPAIR—Parts now for John Deere, Papec, New Idea and Surge machines. J. M. Krlng, Og- densburg. RECONDITIONED RADIOS—$10 and up. Rite Exchange. NAVY—White duck trousers, »1.95. Rite Exchange. ARMY USED—Dungaree. 50 and 75 cents pr. Rite Exchange. ARMY—Bombay summer pants. $1.95 and $2.50. Rite Exchange. FURLOUGH BAGS—Apron kits, wal- lets lor servicemen. Joseph Fisher & Son. Barter and Exchange WILL SWAP—Delaval milking ma- chine complete double unit for anything of equal value. Karl Berg, 919 New York Ave. Wanted To Buy WILL PAY—Cash for long wheel base trucks also dump truck and used cars. Phone 947 Massena, 21 Bish- op Ave. WANTED—Bundled newspapers, mag- azines, rags. A. F. Kinch, 1002 Og- den St, Ph. 1275-W. HIGHEST PRICES PAID—For bags, rags, bundled newspapers and junk. Call R. Rothenberg, 1005 Ford St., Phone 467-J. WANTED—Good, mixed honest rags. Will pay 2c a pound. Harry & Son, 817 Congress St. Ph. 456-J. WANTED—Scrap iron, steel, tin. Jake MUler. N. Water St. Ph. 1209. USED FURNITURE — Stoves, re- frigerators, washing machines. Rite Exchange. Real Estate For Rent KNOX ST., 1020—3-room furnished apartment, lights, heat and fri- gidaire. PARK STREET, 325—Unfurnished apartment. Phone 236-W, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By the grace of God, free and independent. To Matilda Brabant, Sudbury, Ontario, Canada; Marion Laflair, 1107 Mansion ,Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y.;' Howard Brabant, address unknown, Amos Brabant, Coving- ton St., Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Marion Starr, 519 Riverside Ave., Ogdens- burg, N. Y.; Dora Downey, 931 Knox St., Ogdensiburg, N. Y.; Jo- seph A. Brabant, 307 John St, Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Marie Ingram, 1213 Neilson St. tttica, N. Y.; Frank Brabant, ' 1213 Neilson St., TTtica, N. Y. Constituting the husband (or wife) and all of the distributees of Adelaid Brabant, late of the City of Ogdensburg in 'said Coun- ty of St. Lawrence and State of New York, deceased, Send Greet- ing: Whereas Rose Darrow, 318 Has- brouck St., Ogdensburg, N. Y., one of the beneficiaries named in the last Will and Testament of the said Adelard Brabant deceased, has lately applied to our Surrogate of our County of St. Lawrence, to have said Will proved as a Will of real and personal property in pur- suance of the Statute in such case made and provided: and- for her appointment as administratrix with the will annexed. You and each of you, are there- fore cited and required, personally, to be and appear before our said Surrogate, at his office in Ogdens- burg in the County of St. Law- rence on the 29th day of July, 1943, at 10:30 o'clock: in the fore- noon, then and there to show cause why said last Will and Testa- ment should not be probated, and such relief granted. And if any of the aforesaid per- sons are under the age of twenty- one years they will please take notice that they are required to appear by ttieir general guardian if they have one, and if they have none, that they appear and apply for the appointment of a special guardian, or in the event of their failure or neglect to do so, a spe- cial guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for them in the proceedings for the Probate of said Will. In testimony whereof, we have caused the SeaJ^of office of our saild Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. (L.S.) Witness, Hon. Ceylon G. Chaney, Surrogate of said County A dress like this can be a great help when there is plenty to be done around the house. So becom- ing and comfortable. Pattern No. 8406 is in sizes 14,» 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35-inch material. 7 yards ric-rac. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to To- day's Pattern Service, 106 7th Ave- nue, New York, N. Y, Now you can order a Summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sew- ing guide and pattern catalog! Contains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of cloth- ing, how to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes. 25 cents per «opy. & Livestock -* <•> Buffalo—(AP)—(TJ. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 2000; market active to all interests 10 t o 15 cents over Friday; good and choice 170-280 lbs. averaging 200-240 lbs. 14.75; sparingly 14.85; 280 butchers 14.60; trucked-ins 170-230 lbs. 14.35-14.50. Cattle 800; general trade mo- derately active, firm; good steers and mixed yearlings 15.50-16.25; fleshy grassers 14.50-15.25; stock- ers and feeders on country ac- count 14.80-16.00; beef cows 12.35- 13.00; cutter and common 10.00- 11.75; canner 8.50.-9.65; strong weight sausage bulls 14,25; out- standing kinds to-14.50. Calves 600; vealers draggy; 50 cents and more under last week's close; good and choice 16.50; odd heads 17.00. Sheep 500; spring lambs around 50 cents lower; good to choice including fat bucks 16.00; grassy yearlings, 13.00 fat'ewes 7.50-8.50. Poultry -«> New York— (AP) — (Poultry quotations are wholesale sellers prices which include a 1 1-2 cent allowance above ceiling levels for first hand distribution costs and commissions.) Dressed poultry firm. Fresh: Boxes, fowls, all weights, 32 1-2. Chickens 25-29 lbs. 36 1-2; 36-41 lbs. 36 1.2; 42-59 lbs. 38; 60 lbs. and over 40. Old rooster 28. Froz- en: Boxes, fowls, all weights 32- 1-2. Chickens 10-29 lbs. 36 1-2; 42- 59 lbs. 38; 60 lbs. and over 40. Turkeys, boxes or bbls, dry pack- ed and iced, hens and toms 6-16 lbs. 44; 16-20 lbs. 42 1-2; over 20 lbs. 41 1-2. Live poultry: By freight, firm, fryers, broilers and roasters, rocks 32. Fowls, colored 28 1-2. Old roost- ers 24 1-2. Turkeys, under 18 lbs., hens and toms 39 1-2. Ducks 28 1-2. By express, firm. Broilers, fryers and roasters, rooks, crosses, color- ed and leghorn 32. Fowls, colored 28 1-2. Old roosters 24 1-2. ®- <^- Eggs -® ~8> New York—(AP)—Eggs 2 days receipts 40 y 119; steady. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy 42- 44; extras 41 1-4-1-2; storage pack- ed firsts 40 1-2; graded firsts 39- 3-4; current receipts 38 3-4; me- diums 36 l-2;dirties-No. 1, 88 1-4; Classified Advertising Rates Minimum Charge. Minimum c«h, .406 When Insertions are not .Sua consecutive, 1-day rati applies. ' Ca*h Rate> Apply to Advertising Paid For Within 10 D»y„ No. Word* Op to 35..^. 16 to 20;— 21 to 25 26 to 30 After First Insertion 1'Dfly Line* Charge Cain .. S .40 .30 _ 4 .62 .40 _ 5 .6S .60 _ 6 .78 .60 8 Day* Charge Cash .90 1.80 i.50 1.86 -72 .96 1.20 .1.44 Cp t o 15„ 16 to 20.. 21 to 25~ 26 to 30- t i 5 6 1.20 1.60 2.00 2.40 4 b«y* .96 1.28 1.60 1.92 6 Diya 1.26 1.08 1.68 1.44 2.10 1.80 2.52 2.16 TUESDAY EVE NINO PROGRAMS WEAF 660k 6:00|Jack Arthur 6:15|News, Putnam 6:30|Sports, Stern 6:45|Music You want WJZ 770k |News; Baukhage |Lulu Bates, songs |Lowell Thomas [Stories; music WABC 880k I Quincy Howe, news Edwin C. Hill John B. Kennedy World Today; news 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 F. Waring's Or. |George Hicks John$ VandercodkJMen, Machines Salute to Youth: jcheque YOur Music R. Page's Or. |Diane Courtney 8:00|G. Simmys, Ed. |Earl Godwin 8:151 Fair child's Or. |Lum and Abner 8:30|Horace Heidt's [Duffy's: Ed Gardner, 8:45j Treasure Chest| Monty Woolley 9:15| W. O'Keefe |Femous Jury 9:00|Battle of Sexes 9:30|Fibber McGee, 9:451 Molly | Trials ISpotlight Band: R. | Morgan; songs 10:0O|Johnny Mercer's |Raymond G. Swing 10:l5| Music Shop JGraete Fields 10:30|Beat the Band: |This Nation at war: 10:45) Bildegrade | Woman Power ll:00|News, Putnam 11:15|R. Harkness ll:30|st. Louis Sere. 11:451 Russ Davids |Sports; songs |News; H. J. Taylor |Ray Heatherton's | Orch.; news I Love a Mystery Harry James' Orch. American Melody: Vivian della, Chiesa Lights Out: Nature Study Al Jolson Show: George Jessel George Burns and Gracie Allen Report to the Nation Suspense: F'rom Hollywood Sen. Harry F. Byrd Sports, Ted Busing News; Quincy Howe Joan Brooks, songs Invitation to Music, Jesus Maria Sanroma WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WEAF 660k WJZ 770k Noon|News,\ Goddard |Dr. A. E. Magary 12:15|Music; talk |That's a Fact; news 12:30|Mirth, Madness |Farm and Home: 12:45J \ \ I Guests WABC 880k |Kate Smith; news [Big Sister |Helen Trent |Our Gal Sunday l:00|Mary M. McBridejH. R. Baukhage 1:151 \ \ |Woman's Exchange: 1:30| \ \ | Alma Kitchell l:45|Reports jHaaren High School |Life Can Be Beautiful |Ma Perkins |Vic and Sade |The Goldbergs 2:00|Light of World 2:15|Lonely Women 2:30|Guiding Light 2:45 [Hymns | Commencement |The Mystery Chef ILadies Be Seated: j Ed East and Polly |Dr. Malone |Joyce Jordan |We Love and Learn JFepper Young 3:00]Mary Marlin 3:15|Ma Perkins 3:30|Pepper Young 3:45|Happiness |Morton Downey |My True Story: | Drama |Ted Malone (News, E. Bemis | Joe and Ethel Turp IJohnny Gart & Trio |Green Valley, U.S.A. 4:00|Backstage Wife 4:15|Stella Dallas 4:30|Lorenzo Jones 4:45|Widder Brown |Club Matinee JAUie L. Miles | Archie Andrews |The Sea Hound |Reporter j F. Wiley; news |Perry Como, songs j Off the Record 5:00|Girl Marries |Hop Harrigan 5:15|Portia Faces Life pick Tracy 5:30|Just Plain Bill |Jack Armstrong 5:451 Front Page [Captain Midnight |Madeleine Carroll JMother and Dad | Question of Music JHome Fires Burning I Vicinity Events | <© : • : S> June 22 — Brier Hill — A regular meeting of Brier Hill Grange No. 774 will be held Tuesday evening June 22, 1943. June 22—Waddtogton—T he sen- ior class of Waddington High School are sponsoring a dance in orchestra will furnish music for the school auditorium. Rus-Jerds dancing from 9 to 1. June 22 — Lisbon —- Lisbon Red Cross will nieet at the Hepburn 'Library Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p>m> A large attendance is* desired. June 22 — Morley — Morley Grange will hold a regular meet- ing Tuesday evening, June 22 at 8:30. Program theme Will be \Youth\ by Mrs. Ethel Place. Don't forget the date and place. June 22 —' Waddington—Wadding- ton Grange No. 980 will hold a meeting 1 in Grange Hail at 8 o'clock. This is the official visit of Worthy Deputy R. M| Thomp- son. A good attendance is re- quested. Refreshmbehts will be served. June 23—Ohipman—The Chipman Home Bureau will meet on Wed- nesday evening June 23 at 8:30 p.m. with Mrs. Wayne Spear- ance. The program will be sponsored by the Child Study Club and presented by Mrs. Rob- ert Grayson. All are urged to be present. June 24 — The Women's Mission- ary Society of the Second Pres- byterian Church of Oswegatchie is holding its Annual Praise Meeting and Tea in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, June 24th at 2:15. Miss Mary MacLeod, teacher from Warren Wilson Vocational School at Swannanoa, North Carolina will be the guest speaker. All wom- en from the neighboring church- es ere most cordially invited to attend. June 24—Lisbon—The Ladies Aid of the Town Line Church will hold their June meeting at the home of Mrs, Thomas and Mrs. Ivan Hargrave. Dinner will be served at noon. Everybody welcomed. June 25—Heuvelton—There will be a special meeting of H«uvelton Grange Friday evening, June 25, when the first and second de- grees will be conferred on a class of candidates. Ladies please furnish flowers. Chief Salutes Four-star Gen. Dwight Eisen- hower, wearing the Grand Cross of the French Legion of Honor,- comes to a salute in Algiers with the. stars and stripes in the background. June 26—Heuvelton—A bridge and pedro party sponsored by the Florence B. Beattie Chapter 349, 01S, will be held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Monroe E. Wallace, Saturday afternoon; June 26, at 2, Heuvelton. Each member please invite others to the party, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public If weather is inclement, cards will be played indoors. WEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS WEAF 660k WJZ 770k 6:00|Jack Arthur |)News; Baukhage 6:15|News, Putnam |Lulu Bates, songs 6:30|Sports, Bill Stern |Singo 6:45|Music You Want |Lowell Thomas 7:001F. Waring's Or. |Victor Borge; What's 7:15|News of World [Your Job? W. Herman 7:30|A1 Roth's Orch. |The Lone Ranger 7:45|H. V. Kaltenborn 1 8:001Mr. & Mrs. North |Earl Godwin 8:15] Alice Frost |Lum and Abner 8:30|Tommy Dorsey's [Manhattan at 8:45| Orchestra j Midnight\ 9:00|Eddie Cantor, |John Freedam: 9:15 j Maj. Marion Carl| Ed Prenjiss 9:30|Mr. Dist. Atty. ISpotlight Band: Tom 9:451 Jay Jostyn | Tucker; songs 10:00] College of Mu- |R'aymond G. Swing 10:15| sical Knowledge [Gracie Fields 10:30| HarryBabbitt, jpiano; Men's news 10:45| Julie Conway JBarytone-Guitar duo ll:00|News, Putnam 11:15|R. Harkness * 11:30| Playhouse, 11:451 Biceps drama [News; H. J. Taylor |Sports; songs |Lou Breese's Orch. News, 11:55 WABC 880k Quincy Howe; news Today at Duncans Jeri Sullivan, songs (World Today; news I Love a Mystery Harry James' Orch. Easy Aces Mr. Keen Kaye's Orch. Lou Holtz Dr. Christian: Jean Hersholt; news IMayor of Town, L. Barrymore Jack.Carson Show: Jerry Colonna Great Moments Music Gould Orch. Rise Stevens News; Brown Joan Brooks, songs Good Listening: Variety' average checks 37 1-2. Whites: Fancy to extra fancy 44 1-4-46; specials 43-43 3-4; stand- ards 42 1-2; fancy heavy mediums 39 1-2-41; medium 39. Browns: Fancy to extra fancy 43-44 1-2; specials 42 1-2; standards 42; mediums 38 1-2-39. Butter -<§> <s- -® New York—(AP)—Butter 2 days receipts 1,175,096; firm. (Maximum prices set by OPA for bulk butter in cartons delivered New York.) Creamery, higher than 92 score and premium marks (AA) 42 1-4; 92 score (A)\ 41 3-4; 90 score (B) 41 1-2; 89 score (C) 41. (Tubs 1-2 cent a pound more on all grades.) Cheese 2 days receipts 306,867; nominal, no quotations. Elk Hills Contract To Be Investigated Washington —(AP)— The House Public Lands Committee refused today to consent to a request of the Attorney General to defer its investigation of the Standard Oil- Navy department contract for de- velopment of the Elk Hills (Calif.) petroleum reserve. The contract, declared \illegal and invalid\ last week by the Jus- tice Department, has been can- celled by Navy Secretary Knox on the basis of the Justice Depart- ment's investigation. The decision to press the inves- tigation followed a statement by Representative Lemke (R-ND) that the Justice Department's re- quest • for continued deferment made him \suspicious.\ Truman Hits Army Waste Of Funds Washington—(AP)—A recheck of War Department expenditures to eliminate what he described as \extravagant\ outlays was de- manded today by Senator Truman (D-Mo.) as an appropriations sub- committee assembeld to hear gen- eral staff officials on the House- approved 571,510,438,000 Army sup- ply bill. Truman told reporters his delv- ings into military projects as Chairman of the Senate Investigat- ing Committee had convinced him there is a great deal of \waste and extravagance,\ particularly in con- struction worlc. Farm Bill Sent ack To House Washington —(AP)— The storm- laden $875,000,000 farm appropria- tions bill went back to the House today with, five major items, in- cluding Senate allowances of $160,- 000,000 for* the Farm Security Ad- ministration (FSA) still in sharp dispute. ' Despite failure to agree on this as well as on a Sentae amend- ment increasing soil conservation payments from $300,000,000 to $400,000,000 Senate and House con- ferees talked optimistically of prospects for an early accord -on the bill. TJiey based hopes on the fact that in three meetings they com- posed differences on nearly 129 of 134 amendments added by the Senate to the $715,000,000 in ap- propriations previously approved by the House. Seven Arrested In Sabotage Case Washington— (AP) —J. Edgar Hoover announced today that seven persons had been arrested at Rochester, N. Y., on charges of sabotage in connection with al- legedly faulty manufacture of in- cendiary bombs and hand grenades for the United States armed forces and their Allies at the Antonelll Fire Works Company, Inc., Spen- cerport, N. Y. WHO?? San Francisco — Attendants at Central Emergency Hospital must have looked a bit blank when Lo- lita and Loretta Scafidi identical 14-months-old .twins, arrived. Their mother said one of them had eaten some poisonous paste •but which one? Neither looked unhappy. A trace of the poison finally was found on Loretta's lips and treat- ment followed. Opening Day Of Canton Court Canton—Six guilty pl*a* irera heard before Judge Andrew J\. Hanmer at the opening day of County Court at the Court House in Canton yesterday. Harry P. Vert,.66, of Canton wa» sentenced to from four, and half years to nine years' at Clinton Prison at Dannemora When he .plead- guilty to a charge, of rape second degree, He is- Charged'with assaulting a 15 year old girl on the farm on which he was em- ployed. Judge Hanmer told the defendant that he was;giving hint a year less than h e ordinarily would because he was- pleading gulliy and not making it necessary, for the girl and her family to take the witness stand' at a trial. Carlton Berry of Massena wag put on three years probation when he pled- guilty to rape second de- gree. Angus Ritchie, Massena, was put on two years probation pn a charge of sodomy and sent to the County Home. Clinton McMartin, DeKalb, was put on three years probation when he plead guilty to abandonment. Robert Bice, Ogdensburg) received three years probation when- he- plead guilty to burglarly and petit larceny. Walter Tamblin of. Gouv- erneur received a three year sus- pended sentence for burglarly and petit larceny. Today in County court District Attorney John J. Livingston will start the trial of Guy-Daniels who is charged with reckless driving. The defendant will be represented by Attorney Charles Capbell of Potsdam. Civil cases listed-for trial are thos,e of Ralph J. Morissette Vs. Thomas Young, for labor and ser- vices;' Grant Moore vs. Simeon Palmer, contract, and Robert Wat- son as .administrator vs. Mason Priest, to recover chattels. Earthquake Death Toll Set At 285 Ankara—(AP)—At least 285 per- sons were killed in an earthquake which shook the Adapazar region of northern Anatolia on Sunday, the Ministry, of Interior announced as workers, continued to. search ruins today for additional victims. Press dispatches, said about 1,- 000 buildings were destroyed and 1,000 were damaged in the town of Adapazar, near Istanbul, and it was reported officially about half the buildings in nearby. Hendek were wrecked.\- (An earlier account broadcast,by the Berlin radio reported that half iof Adapazar's 30,000 population was believed to have been killed.) Baby Needs New Shoes Nazi Press Admits Success Of Convoys Stockholm — (P) _ Dispatch- es from Berlin today quoted \Die Kriegsmarine,\ prominent German Naval publication, as.say- ing that the Allies' Atlantic convoy system was improving steadily and that the Nazis would have to develop new types of sub- marines and better attacking methods to overcome it. Publication of the article fol- lowed the statement of Rear Admiral Gadow that the Nazi tr-' boats were, achieving success against the convoys only \by .the greatest difficulty and occasion- ally with losses.\ DE LUXE SERVICE Charlotte, N. C» — Driver j. H.~ ! Galloway stopped his bus in front of the Kit Kat soda shop. He mopped his brow and went in. He brought back 15 cones of ice cream—one for .himself and one for each of his 14 passengers. TAKING NO CHANCES Syracuse, N. Y. — It was a care- ful thief who stole a lawnmower from the Ross King home. Neighbors reported the man cut a few yards of the lawn, apparent- Iy to- see if the machine was worth stealing, then walked off- with it. LEGAL NOTICE \While mamma goes shopping with her No. 18 coupon, baby checks ever some of the new models.to see if any of the shoes suit him. CERTIFICATJE OF DISSOLUTION OF NORTHERN DISTRIBUT- ORS, INC. , '• STAT® OF NEW YORK „. DEPARTMENT OF STATE-ss. I do hereby certify 1 that a. cer- tificate of dissolution of Northern Distributors, Inc., has. been iiled in this department this .day and that it appears therefrom that such Corporation has complied with section one hundred and' five of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my hand and official seal of. the De- partment of State; at the City of Albany, this eleventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. THOMAS J. CTJRRAN Secretary of State (Seal) By FRANK S. SHARP Deputy! Secretary of State.
