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10 OGDENSBURG JOURNAL, TOURS., MAR. 27, t95« Miss Barbara Chandler will arrive Friday from Boston to spend the Easter recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chandler, 307 Elizabeth St. Miss Chandler is completing her studies in medical record li- brary science at the Massachu- 42 Property Transfers Recorded „ Journal Canton Bureau, Canton—A total of 41 proper- ty transfers were recorded at the office of the St. Lawrence County Clerk in Canton during the period Mar. 17-21. The following lists the seller, buyer, and recorded compensa- tion, in each of the transfers of real estate completed in the various localities of the eounty* . Ogdensburg: Thomas and Le- cna N. Barr to the Empire Og- densburg Corporation, $28,000; Harold W. and Catherine Shan- non to Richard J. and Helena M. Mashaw, $4,000. Ogdensburg and Oswegatchie: Helena Wall and Orpha Volans to the Empire Ogdensburg Cor- poration, $25,000. Morristown: James H. Bogar- dus to Charles C. and Florence Jones, $1. Edwards: Nellie M. Ames to Vernon C. and Gladys Keene, $6,000. Oswegatchie: Ella R. Paige to Empire Ogdensburg Corpora- tion, $2,200. Lisbon: Maude Mullen Estate to Bernard E. and Anna Talcott, $1; Frank -Sluice, by County Treasurer, to Mabel Skuee, $71.28; George F. Wall to Henry •Haven, $500. Brasher: Jeremiah and Mar- garet Hammill to Jeremiah and Margaret Hammill,* $1. Massena: Stephen Syakos to William H. and Pauline Sau- mier, $1,000; Patrick A. Driscoll to Robert, and Fern M. Moomey v , $6,000; Thomas S. and Emilie Bushnell to Hector and Laurette Saumure, $2,500; Joseph Wil- liams Estate to J. Robert and Elsie Williams, $1; Robert, Law- rence, and Lillian Frego to Mi- chael J. and Pauline Curran, $1,000; Arnold A. and Dorothy Cross to J. Robert and Patricia Boscoe, $20,000. Fine: Ray and Hazel N. French to Gerald N. and Ruth Kerr, $1. Raymond, Robert J., Donald and Louisville: Rouse A. Doud to Thomas Doud, $1; Rose A. Doud to Randall .Carhart, $1; Thomas Doud Estate *to Rose A. Doud, $1; Thomas A. and John Doud Estate to Rose A. Doud, $1; Ken- neth J. Premo Company to Wil- liam R. and Martha J. Dunlap, $5,000. Norfolk: W. Eugene Harris to Norfolk Hardware and Furni- ture Corporation, $16,500. Pierrepont: Lois Parisian to Leta P. Riley, $1-^ Francis X. Parisian Estate to Lois Parisian, $1. Parishville: Floyd A. Fenner to F. Douglas and Juanita Kirk, $229. Dekalb: Lee Conklin to Ella Simser, $500. Waadington: Rachel E. Fer- guson to Mabel B. Sharp, $1. Brasher Falls: Preston L. and Winthrop Riggs to Robert J. and Marion Patterson, $500. Gouverneur: Frederic F. Drury, Sr. Estate to Fred G. and Katherine Scozzafava, $13,- 009; Worth Lenahan to Fred C. and Doris A. Lavack, $4,000. Potsdam: Lester E.. Gale to Victor and Geneva Gilmore, $7,- 000; Laura\ E. McDiarmid to Lawrence and, Carolyn Russell, $1; Dora Bray to Mary Wake, $2,500; Francis and Mamie Sa- bre to Paul G. and Evelyn Plan- ty, $500; Hubert and Marie La- Valley to Charles W. Walcott; $500. Canton: EVelyn V. .Randall to Robert F. and Joan M. Kennedy, $2,000. Fowler: Max A. and Ruth V. Tessmer to Max and Ruth V. Tessmer and Max E. and Vivian Tessmer, $2,000. Colton: Clarence Enslow to Miles T. McCarthy, $2,500. Hermon: County of St. Law- rence to Joseph and Pauline Brunet, $5; Leon and Florence O'Neil and Raymond and Lillian O'Neill to Frederick and Leva Cassaw, $2,500. setts General Hospital and will eceive her B. S. degree from 2olby\ College, New London, N. H. in June. _______ 0 Mrs. James Lynch of 223 Morris St. will leave today for Montreal, where she will be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John iacombe, for a few days. Mrs. acombe is the former Miss Patricia Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moulton will return this weekend to their home, 605 Ford Ave., from Lakeworth, Fla. where they have been vacationing for the past six weeks. Miss Gretchen. Leuze, daught- er of Mrs.. Wayne Brooks of Malone, spent last weekend as the guest of Miss Francis Algie, 518 Knox St. Miss Leuze, a for- mer student at O.F.A., is a sen- ior at the Malone High School. • Mrs. Richard Algie and daughter, Miss Nancy Algie, 518 Knox St., last Friday by car for Florida, where they will spend two week® at Sarasota. Mr. and Mrs. Al Glockner of 209 Jay St. have returned from 15-day Caribbean cruise aboard the Mauretanda. The rlockners visited eight ports on the trip, St. Thomas^ Martini- que, Barbados, Trinidad, La- uaira, Curacao, Cristobel and Port-au-Prince. The Glockners report beautiful weather for the entire trip with the exception of the last two days when the Mauxetania hit a rough sea as it neared New York. Edward N. Hanley 'of New- port, Vt. was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Reag- an,. 206 Elizabeth St., Wednes- day. Mr. Hanley, a cousin of Mrs. Reagan, is plant manager for the O,wens-Illimois Plywood o. He was enroute downstate on a business trip when he stopped over in Ogdensburg. Mrs. James E. Sovie of 430 Kiah St. entered the Hepburn Hospital this morning and will undergo major surgery today. Dr. David DePue is Mrs. Sovie's surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. John Meade of 220 Franklin St. have returned home from Hepburn Hospital where they Were patients for ten days with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Phil- lips of 622 Caroline St. returned home Sunday from a week's va- cation in Florida. While in the Southern state, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Missert at Fort Laoiderdale. Mrs. Leon Friedman is in New York this week, where she is buying fashion apparel for Friedman's Dress Shop, Isabella St. Robert J. Maine, field assist- ant for the Equitable Life As- surance Society of the United States, resumed work today aft- er a four weeks' • coiwalesence period which followed _ .two weeks •hospitaJization at* Hep- burn Hospital. Mr. Maine suf- fered an injury to the big toe of his right foot six weeks ago and an infection, of the bone devel- oped. The injury was incured when Mr. Maine kicked a large chunk of ice from his car. Mr. Maine has an office at the Thomas Meehan residence, 503 Elizabeth St., where he also re- sides. . A TESTIMONIAL DINNER was held recently in Gouverneur for Geoirge Couglar, past president of the St. Lawrence County Restaurant-Hotel Liquor Dealers Association. Seated\ left to right are the Rev. Merritt Updyke, Joseph Medwick, state vice- president; Leland Well, assistant director \of the Division of Commerce and Industry; Mr. and Mrs. Couglar; John McLaugh- lin, executive officer of the county Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Standing, same order, are Lester Rishe, inspector for the. county ABC Board; Delfeert Sholette, secretary of the associa- tion; Ashton Liscuih, mayor of Gouverneur; Max Levinson, as- sociation attorney; Mrs. Lucille Schneider, association vicepresd- dent; Joseph Canali, county president; Bligh Dodds, collector of customs; Ross Levato, association treasurer; Michael- Vedela, State Department of Commerce, and Stewart Ritchie,- Gouver- neur chief of police. Woman Injured In Sidewalk Fall A 60i-year old Morristown woman, Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn, suffered a cut to her left eye and. injuries to her left arm when, she slipped on the side- walk'in front of the Thrift Shop, 323 Crescent St., at 3:40 p.m. yesterday. Mrs. Fairbairn was treated for her injuries at the office of Dr. Edward P. Whalen, accord- ing to hier report which was submitted to the police. The elderly Morristowfl. wom- an said that she fell because of the uneven condition of the sidewalk; in front of the Thrift Shop.\ She told police that her glass- es were broken a« a result of the accident. HE LIKED IT New. York — (NEA) — Vin Smith, the National League um- pire, had his first taste of the •business when umpires failed to show for a Pacific Coast Lea- gue night game in 1953 and in- stead of catching for Sacra- mento, lie umpired. Leslie Russell, owner of Rus- sell's Taxi Service, who has been a-patient at the Neurolog- ical Institute, Montreal, since Mar. 9, returned to his home, 421 New York Ave. Wednesday. His condition is. reported to be gradually improving. William McCaffrey, composi- tor at the Ogdensburg Journal, is confined to his home on Kiah St., this week with an attack of grippe. Illll COATS IN LUSCIOUS LUXURY WOOLENS IN EVERY FRESH FASHION. SILHOUETTE INCLUDING THE , CHEMISE ANNOUNCE OPENING OF Plumbing & Heating Shop Lisbon, New York Phone 1785-W2 EARL BINION, Owner We,Cordialy Solicit Your Business Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed VERY LOVELY COMMUNITY AUCTION Saturday, 29th at,11:30 Sharp—116 King Street Lovely refinished old maple chest drawers, handmake em- broidered table cloth, good oak, dining suit, buffet, square table, %* chairs, mattress, dining suit, rounded glassed- in china closet, round table, buffet, 6 chairs, 3 upholstered living room suits. Lovely upholstered chair, small and large radio, several small stands, 3 bedroom table sets, bed screen, 2 smoking stands, white gas and coal range, like new* easy washer, hot water heater, 5 beds, spring and mattresses, all-good, single cot, coil spring dresser, day bed and mattress, 2 feather beds, trunk, lovely mahogany li- brary table, 7 pice floor lamps, 5 table lamps, 8 rockers, 5 clocks, picture frames, day bed, 3 vases, 5 pyrex cassaroles and 2 plates, silver chest, .2 card table covers, Syracuse China, 6 dinner plates, 2 covered diishes, 6 soups, sugar & creamer, 5 cups, 3 saucers, 6 dessert dishes, white dishes, 30 pieces glassware, thermos jug, camel hair coat 14, bed lamps, new oven roaster, a four quart pressure cooker, new upholstered good antique chairs (6) < very old made by Indians. Electric lamp, 2 white chrome kitchen sets, table, 4 chairs, electric range, olid cubboard, bathroom scales, round dining table, very old. 4 pair drapes, 2 bed- spreads, 3 suit cases, electric clock,, Friwell cooker, large water bottle, large old statue, loads of lovely goods and also all of the best ever, curtains galore. H. J. PARKER, AUCTIONEER, Remember it's 1 1:30 sharp. A grand sale. House will be warm etc. Special dooirs and screens and sid- ing and many antique pieces. McLaughlin Hits Liquor Card Bill Gouverneur — \The bill pro- posed by your senator and rep- resentative in Albany will create confusion in administration and its law enforcement,\* John Mc- Laughlin, head of the St. Law- rence county Alcoholic Beverage Control board, told members of the St. Lawrence county Eestau- rant and Hotel association in reference to a 'bill regarding the issuing of cards to young people Between the ages of 18 and 21 to permit them to purchase liquor. Mr. McLaughlin was speaking at a testimonial dinner to George M. Couglar, Gouverneur, who recently left the restaurant and bar business after 23 years. \This bill serves no purpose and no problem,? . Mr. McLaughlin added. One hundred % and, eleven members of the association and guests were at dinner served at the Roma restaurant recently. Joseph Canali, president of the association, presided. He intro- duced Leland A. \Wells assistant director, division of commerce and industry, New York State Department of Commerce, who spoke on what the industrial di- vision of the state chamber is doing for the small business man in New York state. ' \Your state chamber has. had programs in various areas in the past 18 months,\ Mr. Wells said. \At least 80 percent of our firms employ less than ten persons and it is in this area that the backbone of .our indus- try is tOibe found. Our aim is to try and keep these firms in business and to make them big- ger and better. \So far we have helped over 1,500'small retail merchants. We try to find out what your diffi- culties are and then put you in touch with the proper people to help you. In no way are we trying to replace the profes- sional industrial consultant.\ Mr. Canali introduced Ross Levato of Canton who present- ed people who paid tribute to Mr. Cougler. Mr. Levato pre- sented Ashton E. Liscum, mayor of Gouverneur, Steward E. Ritchie, police chief of Gouver- neur village, Joe Medwick, Wa- tertown, and Bligh A. Dodds, Gouverneur. Mr. Couglar spoke briefly on; the history of the St. Lawrence County Restaurant, Hotel and SILVER SALE Holmes & Edwards Community-1847 Rogers 1881 Rogers 44 Piece Service for 8 Was 49.75 NOW 24.88 52 Piece Service for 8 Was 99.75 ... '. W ..«r. NOW. 49.88 51 Piece Service for 8 ••• Was 39.75 .. 1 NOW I 9.88 DICK'S FREE DELIVERY MARKET CORNER NEW YORK AVE & MAIN • • PHONE 512-J SIRLOIN T-BONE ROUND CUBE a/umko \m\m\ beef, Steaks75 Arpeako Gensee fiCIf* Butter .lb. O*JU Swifting 3 i|j S , 79 C 100% Pure N.Y.S. K 7C Maple Syrup, gal. *''» .lb. Homemade Fan Sausage Fresh Side Pork lb. Pork Liver lb. lb: tmmm 49c 55c 35c HAMS HAMS HAMS Cooked Ready To Eat — Order Yours Now R. C. Cola Six Pack ._ „ Dick's Coffee All Purpose lb. 50 lbs. 4 QQ Potatoes .„* • »w»I 59c 79c Chuck ' Boast lb. Rolled - Beef Boast lb. Meatty Beef Stew ~lb. 45c 69c 69c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGS CLUB FRANKS 3 ,$1.25 OpenDaily9AM to I0PM • Sunday I.PM to 9PM Liquor Dealers' association •which he was instrumental in founding. He warned the deal- ers that they must always act together and that they should never forget they need the as- sociation. FINISH FOR f tOORS : PENETRATING FINISH For all types of New or Sanded' Wood Floors, Furni- ture, Paneling and Trim. ACTION A complete finish — stains, seals and finishes all from the same can of material. also GYM-SEAL For Floors With Heavy Traffic And MAN O' WAR Marine Varnish s 117 Ford St. Phone 1236 S&HGren Stamps Conroy Speaks To Kiwanis Club Norwood — William Conroy of Potsdam was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Nor- Window Broken A would-be burgler broke. a rear window in Bruyere's furni- ture and appliance store in the 800 block of Ford^ St. sometime Tuesday night, according to a report submitted, to police yes- terday by George F. Bruyere, proprietor. ^ The burglar evidently lost his nerve and did not' enter the store after breaking through the window and. smashing the latch on the frame, Bruyere told po- lic*. Ptl. Ernest Jieagle was as- signed to investigate the atr tempted burglary of the \ 824 Ford St. business establishment. wood Kiwanis club Monday nigM held at the Norwood Inn. Mr. Conroy, who is director of the Clarkson Arena and asso^i-^ ated with the Postwood Park*! Program during -the summer, conducted a question'and answer period' on college hockey, pee wee hockey and the Postwood Park summer program. Three guests were present from the Ogdensburg Kiwanis club, Earl Jones, Glen Sheldon, and Alton Beckstead. { Mike Molnar acted as censor The door prize was won by Don Keen. George Daily and William Kitney were appointed from the Norwood Kiwanis club to meet with other service clubs and in- terested personal on ' the Red Cross Blood Bank t program. CLIPPER the cost is less than meets the eye SPORT COATS I Sure, people will think you spent heavily for this handsome wool sport coat—that's the whole idea of .Commodore Casuals by Clipper Craft. You get the newest fabric and pattern ideas, the most fashionable styling . . , even stitched edges and smartly striped linings. A real \big time\ look . .. and plenty of cool, lightweight comfort. The amazing price-tags are the result of group purchasing by 1318 stores. See our big choice—today! $ Joseph Fisher I9 V35 The Good Clothing Store In Ogdensburg Little Lady PATENTS to sparkle in the Easter Parade She'll be such a perfect little lady her party-pretty shoes, of in gleaming patent jus* like Mom- my's wearing. Underneath \their pertness ate comfort features to please her dainty littJe feet! FREE RHrNESTONE BRACEtET to match the twinkling rhmeston* trim... is our gift to little ladies vdbo choose THIS swivel strap sweater pump. Sizes 8 Yz to 3. ' Swivel strop, sweeter pump with white pot*- hoie trim. Sizes 8 !4 to-3.. 398 I 3.9b Embroidery at her toes ... instep strap patent In sizes ZVz to 3.' 2.98 203 Ford St.,
