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PAGE SIX THE MASSEKA OBSERVER, MASSENA, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937. '§' :f > I ;i CHILDREN WILL LOSE HANDSLEDS If They Continu| To Coast On Streets •>* Chief of Police Darwin S^atraw Announces That Vehicle jijid Traffic Law Will Bef. Rigidly Enforced [- Sleds owned by children coasting i , . , A on the public streets of Massena i ma /J? e exist ^ nt will be confiscated by the police,! and the one glv- Chief of Police Darwin D. Shktraw | The Household By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER /CONFLICT in a family does not V-* always signify lack of affection. Not by any means. Neither'does the smooth running of homelife neces- sarily indicate great love. It is true that a combination of equanimity and strong affection is ideal when it does not mean that one nature is conceding continually, while tha other is dominating. Such conditions ing in be so fond of the one dom- inating, that it is part of the pleas- ure of companion ship to follow the lead of one whose judgment is con- sidered good. The habit of such a cquiescence, however, is sel- dom, if ever, really satisfac- tory* Gradually the ability to do anything that v/bes not coincide with the wishes of the other is lost, even though per- sonal enjoyment i s sacrificed. When the power of resistance is gone, weakness of character results. In the meantime the forceful na- —————— ture gets selfish and sometimes even tyrannical. Two ways of coping with an em- bryo situation in which wishes are at variance, are found in conten- announced Wednesday in opening j a campaign to reduce accidents in j Massena. . | j During- the past several ijireeks ! when the streets have been'/very icy a large number of children have been coasting in dangerous places with the result thatr' one child was killed, said the chief of police. - 1 The vehicle and traffic law, sec- tion 85, sub-division 5, reads as follows: i i \No person shall coast Iwith handsleds, bobs, carts or other ve- hicles, on wheels or runners Upon any public sidewalk in any 'city .nor shall any person coast With handsleds, bobs, carts or othe| ve- hicles on wheels or- runners/*upon any public streets of vhe citj* 1 ex- cept upon such roadways as Imay be designated by the legislative body thereof.\ I ^ The law is very specific on this point, the chief points out, andjthe only way to eliminate accidents to children is to enforce this meainjre. Many children and even young men and women have been using the public streets as a regiilar skating rink, gliding through j the streets at night. '•• < As the conditions make skating j and coasting favorable, they j^lso L add to the hazards of automobile i driving, as cars cannot be. stopped j ^ U rn.w^. 6 g arG lc f/ . > .„ I vital matter to have a meet- ithe campaign. It is suggested that Chief Shatraw says that he Will' tag place of understanding. It is \ you look over your premises for be glad to help the children* in worth a stru g gle to gain it. A line- I the presence of rats and be pre- any way possible. It may be that - • . ... i «- some of the , youngsters Hive chosen a good spot and if they will come in a group and discuss 'ihe matter with the chief he may*be able to help them. RATBANQUETTO BE FEBRUARY 26 Rodents To Be Given Red Squill Poison Farm Bureau Plans Campaign To Rid County of These Pests- Results Should Make Pied Piper Envious Morton Adams, county agricul- tural agent, has sent the following letter to St. Lawrence county iarmers: The St. Lawrence county dairy committee announces a county- wide rat campaign on February 26. The Farm Bureau board of direc- tors has approved this plan. Since individuals make little progress in controlling rats, this campaign is organized so that all having a rat infestation can co- operate on one night to rid the entire county of; these pests. Un- der this plan, all rats will be at- | tacked at the same time and con- sequently migration and reinfesta- tion will not take place, provided every person and his neighbors will join tlje campaign. The most efficient means of £ stroying rats, and the one most | generally recommended, is poison- ing. The safest poison known to science, red squill, both in powder and ejfitract form, will prove death to rata, but relatively harmless to other animals. A variety of baits, such as cereal, fish and meat will be provided so that the most Terrier Family Made Up of Interesting Variety The terrier family is comprised of Airedales, Bedlingtons, Borders, Dull terriers, Cairns, Dandie Din- monts, smooth foxterriers, wire fox- terriers, Irish terriers, Kerry Blues, miniature and standard sized Schnauzers, Scotties, Ssalyhams, Skyes, Welsh terriers, West High- land Whites and Staffordshires. In this collection, according to a writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer, there are two sizes of terriers. Some are low to the ground, while others are high from the shoulders to their foot pads. The little tykes of under- slung conformation, include, Scot- One day the King of Spain sent for Columbus and asked point- blank: \Can you discover America?\ \Yes answered Columbus, \if you will give me a boat.\ He got the boat and sailed in AT THE CHURCHES Congrcgatienal Church Church school- at 9:45, church service at 11:00. Edwin Dodge Hardin. minister. the direction America was. where he knew The sailors muti- ties, Sealyhams. Dandies, West Highlands, Cairns, Lhassas, and Skyes. After all, the latter group confirms with the original terrier, which de- rived its name from the Lathi, \terra.\ All of the low terriers were originally used by hunters for \going to earth\ in quest of fox and badger. The \high boys\ among the ter- riers are the Airedale, wire and I smooth fox terrier, Welsh, Irish, Bullterrier, standard Schnauzer, Kerry Blue, Staffordshire and Man- chester. However, it is noticed that miniature Schnauzers and Welsh are \vest pocket sizes\ of the stand- ard Schnauzer 'and Airdale, re- spectively. Border and Lakeland terriers are a trifle higher hi body Chan the Scottie and his squat cousins. The Airedale is the largest in the ter- rier group. Jions or in silences. When affection . is deep the former way is more apt j farmer 5 40 finicky; rat should find one of them to his liking. Please check up damage. Rats cost the average year, so it is decided- nied and swore there was no such place as America but finally the pilot came to Columbus and said: \Captain land is in sight.\ When the boat neared the shore Columbus saw a group of natives. \Is this America?\ he asked them. \Yes they replied. \I suppose you are inquired Columbus. \Yes answered the Sacred Heart Cathelie Church Masses every Sunday at 7:00, 8:15 for children, 9:30 and 11:00. Rev. Timothy P. Holland, pastor. Lakes of Soap, Fertile Loam, Pitch and Soda \And you are Christopher Colum- bus, I take it?\ \I am,\ The Indian chief then turned to his fellow savages and said: \The jig is up. We are dis- covered at last.\ Dad had been ill but was still keenly interested in the way the farm work was being carried on. Dad—t>ave, how are the cows going? Dave—Getting about ten gallons a day. Dad—How much skimmed milk are we selling? Dave—Nine gallons a day, Dad. Dad—How much cream are we selling ? Dave—Three gallons a day. Dad (doing some mental calcu- lations and then exclaiming angrily)—What in heck are you St. Mary's Catholic Church Masses every Sunday at 7:00, 8:15 for children, 10:00 and 11:30, with children's choir singing at the two latter masses. Rev. John M. Bellamy, pastor. St. John's Church Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:30. Senior G. f 1 . S, candidates meet: Friday evening at ?7:30 and junior G. F. S. candidates meet Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Quinquagresima Sunday: Holy Communion at 8:00, Sunday school at 10:00, Holy Coipmunion and sermon \The Key to Heaven\ at 11:00. Girls' I Friendly society admission service at Indians?\ j 5:00. Ash Wednesday: Holy Commun- ion at 7:1S wu m.. penitential office and sermon at 7:45 p. m. Thursday. February 11, Holy Communion at 7:15 a. m., even- ing service and se*oaon at 7:45 p. m. Old-time girls had finder stains, When father went to New _ . . * S t li t _ — • . . • <• •_ too, but they got the^n hailing walnuts. BORN * ork the last time he was asked by a friend how he liked the city. \H w can I tell!\ he replied, \my wife's along.\ chief STEADMAN—To Mr. and iflra. K. L. Steadman, 1164 Boulevard, iScheneetady, January 25, a son. Mrs. Steadman was formerly Miss Elizabeth Hopson. daugh- ter of N. L. Hopson, Magsepa. : DEMO—To Mr. v and Mrs. Gieorge Demo 1 336 Main street, January |29, a son. Robert James. ' ; WHITTON—To Mr. and MrsJ Floyd Earl Whitton, 30 East Hatfield i street, Jan- , uary 28. a daughter. Carol j Sue. ' MORIN—To Mr. and Mrs. George Monn, , - West Orlvs street, at Lacombe Mater- nity home, February 1, a Json, George Eugene. , , i Hev. Louig Van E*s, rector. First Baptist Church Sunday school at 9 :45, morning worship at 10:45. B. Y. P. U. with Robert Hal- Uday leading at 6:?0, union service with Boy Scouts as guests at 7:30. Rev. } Arthur Lacey. pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, Sunday morning at 9:45 Sunday school; 10:45 morning worship. At 2:45 chapel Sunday school. Epworth League at 6:80 and eveniilK worship at 7:30. Kev. Barber L. Wafcera. pastor. Advent Christian Church Sunday school at. 9:45, morning wor- ship service at 10:45. Loyal Workers' , meeting at 6:00, evbning service, of song j praise at 7:30, Sunday. Mid-week prayer service is held every Thursday evening. The Little Church With the Big Welcome. Kev. Walter A. Page, pastor. BELLINGER'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA; has a few open dates. I We will include square dances in your program. Watertown's j Popular Club Orchestra. \ 155 Stone St, Watertown, N. Y. 13tfc Telephone 3888-W PATRONIZE LOCAL MERCHANTS The Breckenridge Company Potsdam, N. Y. Local distributor for HI-OCTANE GASOLINE PLEASE SEE PAGE is deep the former way is more apt f to be followed than the latter. Which- ! V . wprth-while to campaign ever path is taken at first, is likely to be 1 continued for the two goals are in direct opposition. Helpful Contentions. against! them. The presence of rats constitutes a health menace. Consult News and your local In the Island of Flores exists a |doing with the rest? strange phenomenon; two lakes sep- arated only by a thin barrier of rock. Both are opaque and look on your rat like huge lakes of pain*, for one is ruby-red and the other turquoise- i blue. Nature has made other queer lakes in different parts of the world, relates a writer in Tit-Bits Mag- azine. In Trinidad there is the pitch lake, from which millions of tons of Some of the most valuable let- ters and documents of ancient Egypt have been obtained by tak- ing coffins apart. Egyptians once made their coffins of scraps of paper which people had thrown away. Farm Bureau newspapers for Helpful Contentions. j ppe or Where affection is strong it is a i information during the progress of J Pure pitch have been extracted, yst ' the level remains as high as ever. However, no children will be al- lowed to coast or skate on the pil- lage streets. i 1 \Mary's Little Lamb\ Has Rival in Buddy's Crow Grandfield, Okla.—Buddy Robsirt- son, Grandfield high school senior, is trying to figure out a way to bribe his pet crow to weep the bii*d from following him to school, i 'to town, or any place else that Buddy happens tc be going. | i It isn't that Buddy doesn't appi ciate company, but having Old —the-clow—flapping along beside him everywhere he goes is becoii- ing annoying. | When Buddy goes to school in toe morning Old Jim goes along, the pet sees that his master is safe inside the building he returns |2 blocks to the family residence. || Old Jim, now fourteen mor-i' ' o wasn't much trouble at first aidn't pay much attention to pla< Buddy went. But now he has ( cided that he Biust accompany | master on his every trip. up of arguments ma/ mean a battle pared for action on Friday, Feb- of words, some that will be sorely ruary 26. regretted no doubt, but. if the desire behind the struggle is for a better understanding, a mutual recognition j of each others point of view, a de- Anchor Ice Congests River Anchor ice is still congesting termination to find a base on which j the channel of the St. Regis river both can rest in agreement, and ,'at Brasher Falls around the Bow the stream of affection continue j farm. ; The bed is full of the again its placid flow, the conten- j packed j floes. During Friday the j tions are worth while, though regret- i D. J. ftjurray cellar was flooded so table. The desire to have one whom you love see your side is not un- that t|ie furnace fire was ex- tinguished, and the cellar in the Otis Butler home contained a natural, after all. A final treaty of j quant jty of water which had seeped peace always has some terms of in> th h normall the house is /tnnyt/M^f i J~I*-» T * l-» 1 1* 1 a ItVinftM O MTTrt— _ t _ _ w concession. This is important to remember. When affection is vital, a rurjtttfe U\ unthinkable. The peace of understanding must come. It is when love begins to ebb, that silence is a covert. What is the use of trying to get another to 20 feet f above the river. The P. E. Kennehan Son and Company foun- dry haf been unable to turn its machinery for several days as the wheels'; were completely under water. 1 Anchor ice was still run- see your side, when it makes\ little i ring fiteely early this week and or no difference? The beautiful si- J gradually extending the pack Plan Valentine Party The Queen Esthei' society of Methodist Episcopal church i meet next Monday evening at home of Jane Elliott, Bridges a nue, with Margaret Cherry J Mary Rafter as assistant hoste^ es. Marguerite Kezar and Valdc Flack will be in charge of the p? gram which will be on the stmj of missionary work for Negroes | the United States. The social hoj wjll^take the form of a valentii party. Good in Volcanoes '•; In graphic descriptions of volcanlp eruptions one usually reads of devastation left in the wake of lavj yet, strange to say, the most ductive soils are those in wai countries in which volcanoes a; most numerous, according to sci< tific Investigation. lence of good nature is of another breed. The silence of indiffarence means no verbal struggles, and a semblance of peace. But this is merely a camouflage. Deep down there is no peace, merely apathy. Affection is no longer •rital. It is vanishing or has vanished. Individual Freedom. Individual freedom in a borne is made of the same stuff as is freedom in the world without. In a sense each person in either place rates his or her freedom, yet the truth of the statement \No man liveth to him- self alone\ is of outstanding im- toward the dam. this i Roads Very Icy Although temperatures week ajj-e more nearly winter nor- a very small amount of fallen, or just enough to mal, [snow hide the; icy spots on the highways. Highways throughout this section are coated jirith ice which caused a large number of accidents during the past ten days. the level remains as high as ever East Africa has a wonderful lake of pure soda in crystalline form— sixteen miles long and eight wide. It is fed by waters (parrying the soda in solution, and the sun causes the water to evaporate as fast as it is brought down. Even queerer is the lake of soap, in Grant county, Washington. In windy weather the surface is cov- ered with thick soapsuds, and dark- haired people hesitate to swim there, for they come out blondes. But the oddest lake of all is Cerk- nica in Jugoslavia. It is ten square miles, and sixty feet deep. Every spring it empties and the bed, which is full of fertile loam, is used for raising crops. The Massena Observer Classified Advertising Rates One cent a word for a TniTiiTmnn of 25 words or less, cash with order If not paid in advance the charge will be 35 cents for 25 words Are You Interested IN CHICKENS OR CATTLE Tune in almost any station on your radio At 6:45 in the Morning It is a Nice Program FOR SALE FOR SALE—50-acre farm, four miles WANTED WANTED—A few springers or fresh cows. Greek Islands Attractive The little known Greek islands that are scattered along the main- land hold a diversity of interest. There is Santorin, that island of fire and wine. There is Crete with its heavily wooded mountains and vast, reconstructed palace and ruins. Lying close to Asia Minor there is Chios of the mastic groves, those peculiar little trees that drop glittering white gum, and Samos from Mauaena on Winthrop road, seven- i also a bull. F. W. POLLOCK. K. F. D. room house, barn and hen house. Will ' 6, Potsdam, N. Y. sell on contract with payment Apply 15 Kast Hatheld street. l^Cow being featured at CARBINO'S ..a 17 Jewel BULOVA down. I 16w3p WANTED—Man to handle grocery route in Massena and nearby rural r locality. Business established; earnings ' should average $25 weekly *t start. We can finance you. Write J. R. WATKINS CO., FOR SALE—Two 6.00x16 inch tires, prac- \ 231-95 Johnson avenue. Newark, N. J. FOR SALE—Skim milk. Inquire of MRS. I N. D. bMlTH, telephone 46i. lwp i UcaJly new, auto heater and Clarion radio. Telephone 236-J or call at -13 Odar street. • lwci FOR SALE—Baby carriage in first class ' condition. Inquire of H. J. BOYER, 1 ! Brighton street. lwp lwy FOR SALE—Good seven-room house on South Allen street near high school, and j signment write few rainutea' walk from business section. I Kokomo, Ind. Apply to S. LOOEY, 25 Tamarack street, j WANTED—Agent or route man to take over regular tea and doiiee route through Mansena and vicinity. Sell two pounds baking powder, twenty ounces p ure cocoa in glass jars, btoth for '29c Just one of our astounding! values. Man well acquainted needs no experience. For as- V. P t TOGSTAD CO., lwp WANTED—Woman to! keep house and care for two children, family of three. FOR SALE—White birch wood *2.00 per I Address W, care Observer. lwc cord delivered, not less than two cords. Address EARL THOMPSON, Winthrop, N. Y., or telephone Winthrop 30-F-4. 17w2p noted for its wines. Mytilene, where FO . R .? ALE ~ 12 . y onD * «\\• accreditedd lan \ blood tested team of colts i Sappho and ..?. y* • ccredite an \ blood tested, team of colts, coming \ three years, ai» a 200 gap buckets, covers | i u lt EDWARD R 1^,300 Licenses Issued Thirteen thousand three hundred port. It is when freedom to pursue automobile license plates were is- individuality does not run counter sued upi to February 1 at the to the best good of the family as a j motor vehicle bureau of the St. whole, or of the world of persons, in Lawrence county clerk's office. Of which world each is an integral the totall, 11,000 were passenger part, that there can be any proper ^ 3 Highest Church Steeple The highest church steeple in tti worK. is in Him, Germany, reaches 528 feet above the ground and dates from the Middle Agei It is more than 100 feet higher that of.TodthiHi Staten island, th highest point on the Atlantic coa of the United States. '• * Bishop at St. Maurice St. Maurice, in the Valais, zerland, was a fortress in the day*' of Julius Caesar and its Abbey was endowed by many kings, enff perors and potentates. Some of Charlemagne's gifts are in th4 treasury. St. Maurice is the sea at the titular Bishop of Bethlehem Boy Trains Dogs to Haul Him to School Prairie duChlen, Wls.—A team of dogs enabled eleven-year-old Leonard Mheck, stricken with paralyzing osteomyelitis, to trav- el around bis father's farm near here and attend school easily. After spending a year in bed with the disease the boy recov- ered enough to sit in a wheel chair. He built a wagon and be- gan training bis two dogs. Now tbe doc* pott Mm to Mbool daily. part that there can be any proper individual freedom, in either place. So closely knit is the fabric of home life and of the outer world that each person has the profound responsibil- ity of living to himself yet not to himself alone.. Young people of a family often feel irritated when counseled against certain proposed actions, or when they are advised to do other things which thjey wish not to do. They firmly stand their ground of assertion that they should do just as they like, saying. \We have our own lives to live/* Certainly it is an indisputable fact that no person can live another's life, but this does not signify that a life is lived to itself alone. No action is so trifling thajt tie influe ice: of it does not reach beyond the.person taking the action,! so Hvinit pne's own life has its complexities. I There are apt to be at least a lew grains of selfishness in the person who makes a point of insisting oa living his or her- own life. Getting one|*s own way ii another term for this sort of living as a general thing. However there are instances, where the foundations of fam'ily'iife are not sound, when wrenching oneself away from it is the part of wisdom. Al- though ihe break may be of infinite pain to the person breaking away, there is ia it no trace of selfishness. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU ferae*. Cclors \Absorb\ Furniture Dining* room furniture i$. usually heavy. Therefore, when painting the walls of the room that houses it, it's sometimes well to select • color that offers -a richness of tone that will \absorb\ the weight of the furniture. ,. Mythical Qneca of Libya Lamia was a mythical queen of Libya, who, on being robbed of her own children by Hera, devoted h«r life to strangling and eating chil- dren. Later she was portrayed aa a vampire who seduced and then sucked the life-blood of young mea. cars vehicles. 2 ,300 were commercial Bajss Drum Always Noisy The bass drum in a large or- chestra is usually kept covered dur- ing the playing of a piece in which it is not required, in order to keep it absolutely silent. If left uncov- ered it has a strong tendency to rumble n sympathy with the other Instruments.—Collier's Weekly. Last Vords of Zachary Taylor The fast words of Zachary Taylor were: \ [ am about to die. I expect summons soon. 1 have endeavored o discharge all my official duties aithfiill/. I regret nothing, but am orry I am about to leave my riends.'f : Cathedral Long in ^Building Cologne cathedral, the largest tothic :athedral in northern Eu- ope, was begun in the Thirteenth entury and completed in the Nine* Denth. B<0t Starches Healthful Honolulu,—-Experiments on Am- rican school children here have emonstjrated that root starches are lore healthful than grain starches, at least in a tropical climate. Trio Charged With * Stealing Railroad Steubenvilic, O.—Charged with stealing a railroad, three Mingo Junction, O., men are under ar- rest hore Davi^i Strohmeyer, twenty-one years of age; Eugene Calderel- 11, twenty-three, and Geno Batt- lochi, twenty-four, were held in County: Jail awaiting action of the grand jury. It It alleged that they ripped up a spur of the Pennsylvania railroad, cut the rails into small lengths'add sold them as junk. mainland lies Skyros, where quaint | «\«i spouu complete, furniture is hand carved and bright ! 61 ° 8aath Mmin 5treet - embroideries are made. Spetsae, is where Athenians go for their out- ings; the shepherds pipe to their straying flocks; the fishing boats set out at twilight, their orange and white sails flapping to the breeze. FOR SALE—Contract house in fine condition, and bath on second cement garage. WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework. Inquire MRS. EDWARD LA- RUK. 610 South Main 1 street, telephone 69— lnf * \ WC WANTED—Girl for general housework in small family, to go home nights. In- MRS. J. H. WERELEY. 25 Bayley lwp WANTED—Girl for general housework, on seven-room ' Inquire at 9 Pleasant street. lwp Three bed rooms j floor. Furnace, ! EDWARD LaRUE. \ \ 69-W. 17w2p floor in basement. Two car Down payment $1,200, balance $1,200, easy payments. Owner has bought a farm. ESTATU. Must sell. BERO'S REAL lwp Noted Captures Governor Peter Stuyvesant, of Manhattan, captured Forts Trinity and Christiana (Wilmington) in New Sweden (Delaware) in 1655 and ordered that Swedes who. did not swear allegiance to Holland should be deported. The Dutch claimed the territory by right of purchase from the Amerindians; but the artful red- skins had alto sold the land to the Swedes. Governor Peter didn't know it, but while he was running the Swedes out of Delaware, Amerind- ians were running the Dutch out of Manhattan. The day before his as- sault on Forts Trinity and Christi- ana, Amerindians swooped down on his home town, massacred 100 •whites and carried off 150 more. FOR SALE—Seven-room bouse, 100 per cent modern, good street, easy terms. WHALEN REALTY CO. lwp NOTICE NOTICE—W« will lows yon $50 to $300 for any worthwhile purpose if you art •teadily employed. Payments can be ar- ranged to suit your income. LOAN SER- VICE CORPORATION. Room 1. Central Building, Massena, telephone 489. 16tfc „«„ .,„ I NOTICE—Furnaces repkired and re-set FOR SALE—Simmons crib. 4-burner gmso-' plumbing, oil burners >rviced. Furnaces line range with built-in oven, Harquette; cleaned with electric vacuum cleaner in- coupe and Plymouth sedan. Inquire at' eluding smake pipe $2150 E G VTN 2f- Malby avenue. lwc CENT* 121 Main street, telephone 208. 17tfc Cisalpine Republic The name Cisalpine republic was given to the short-lived state in northern Italy which Napoleon created in 1797, to Include Lon> bardy, the duchies of Parma and Modena and some parts of Venetla and the papal states. In 1802 it took the name of the Italian re- public, choosing Napoleon at presi- dent; in 1805 Napoleon transformed it into the kingdom of Italy,. with himself as king, a status it held until 1814. Poor Conversationalists Oliver Goldsmith was described thus by one of his contemporaries: \He wrote like an angel and talked like poor polL\ La Fontaine, Mar- monel and Corneille were all sin- gularly deficient in the powers of conversation. Dante was trite and taciturn. Addison was shy and stiff in society. Butler was a dull con- versationalist, and Rousseau and Milton were unsocial. \The American TBraerbnnd\ \The American Turnerbund\ is • federation of Turner societies in the United States organized to pro- mote physical education and dis- seminate rational ideas in order to advance the health, bappiMta, prosperity and progress of mankind. FOR 8ALE—Skates, sleds ?* d \K o H2k B W now \ W. L. SMITH. and skis at money, lwp FOR 8ALE—HEATERS, neww andn used, at dd i W L SMITH. HEATERS, ne a reduced prices. W. L. SMITH lwp FOB SALE—A few good used furnace*. Real bargains. W. L. SMITH. NOTICE—Ten-day speciids: Ifarsay Crrt- Cro permanent wave, $l'.5O; our machine- Iesa permanent, without) electricity, guar- anteed, $2.95; other permanent*. $8.50, $5.00. $fe00. DeSJIAW'iS BEAUTY SA- J^ fc FOR SALE—Speed Queen twin tubs. A real bargain at $6.05. W. L. SMITH, lwp FOR SALE—Carbola disinfecting white- wash. Now at new' low prices. W, L. SMITH l s. SMITH. lwp FOR SALE—8-acre lot located on state road between Masaena and Racket River. Inquire of LAWRENCE HAVERSTOCK. Massena, Route 3, telephone 29-F-2. 17w2c TO RENT WANTED—1,000 men's used suits, top- coats, hats, price* paid. CLOTHING dam. N. Y. etc. Highest cash or send card to i „ A l*«»an«nfc wave »peciali*U, C-M Building, Rooms 8 and 9, telephone 36. ly?p NOTICE—Moving and triicking. Our long experience and covered trailer are at your service. D. OBRETENOFF, 70 Willow street, telephone 521. 17w4p NOTICE—Will the gentleman who was seen picking up the cat * Cadar street at U;00 Wednesday n%ht plea* •42 Belmont street. NOTICE-We have a (complete line of pump repairs. Bring jr , your pump» and let m fix them. W. L.] SMITH. lwp shoe*. Write EXCHANGE SHOPS, Pots- Hw4p TO BENT—Furnished -house with barn and laraw garden, electric lights and run- nine water; excellent for tourist home, or an opportunity for party working 1 in Massena; located on Winthrop and Brasher road, Boat* 11, near his;h school; ready for occupancy March 1. on prerai Inquire Iwc TO KENT—Two furnished rooms for linht m • • It tat K _ _ _ » •^k s A . ^^ housekeeping', nue. Inquire at 100 Bishop ave- l TO BENT—Lower apartment, 7 Cottage street, Norwood.. Apply on the premises. l TO RENT—Store 22x«0, good location, modern front, immediate possession. Main street, Norfolk. See WHALEN REALTY CO» lwp TO KENT—Two rooms for light house- ^\CBrrGCG Louse powder guaranteed to kill all kind* of lies and mites on poultry, cattle and hogs,] Pays Wg divi- dendsjn increased milk i reduction. W. L. SMITH. NOTICE—We wiU loan any robe in front of p. m. last week return same to ; lw c lwp you $E0 t o 1*00 \ uit saup* 0 ***** ,„ if you are Pay*flent« cap be ar- IJOAN SER- I. Central MISCELLANEOUS TRUCKING—General trucking and S-^^ffSL* J*W Ground, telephone 7. Iwp CAKD Or THANKS—We wish to th.Vv «ur friends and neighbor fo and ktadt.es- •»»»**« £ death of our mm. Kaox jf nowera sent and car. fttrnWiri u£ tte funeral. Mr. and Mra FfcydJeliJS! and American Clipper » » streamlined! , aver for a fine, dependable 17 Jeweled Bulova Goddess of Time In yellow Yon may pay $1.50 weekly or $5 monthly. Carbino's Jewelry Store \See Carbino and Wear Diamonds '* 45 Main Street rT keeping, adults only. Inquire WoodlawM avenue, Massena. SST at 841 lwp SPBCIAL-Sup^fc TO BENT—Dustiest floor under. W. L. SMITH. lwp In price. W. L. reduced lwpl CABI> OF THANKS—w< wish ^^Si^ ^ TO RENT-Two partly furnished heat* , \\ only. TO RENT—Throe heated room, for Hani) housakeopins;. Apply at *9 West OrvUikt us. Hn. AlwT UwT street, lwp I els. Mrs. George LaSarr WANTED AUCTION SALE Address Thursday and Friday, February 4-5 'Personal Maid's Secret' with MARGARET] LJtKDSAY, WARREN HtJIX Also: COMGBDY — WStifS REEL Saturday, February 6 \Moonlight on the Prairie\ Ab»-Kb. 11 4 ^HE KBGHTiN^ MARINES\ •nd SELECTED SHORT Sanilmy and Monday, Ifefertiary 78 A PwciMtiB j N«w Kind of k, t t stwy. \I LIVE FOR L0VT with DOLORES D^LRIO, EVERETT BIAKSHALI, He wo^i her with « mmgl Aboj COMEDY — NEWS REEL _ Tuesday and Wednesday, February 9-10 W MANOF1RON W h \Hh BARTON MACLANE, MAR* AST&. JOHN CQMSDlf*. fei^^B^^^S&i^i
