{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, June 07, 1938, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1938-06-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1938-06-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1938-06-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1938-06-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
i U PA<JE TWO THE MASSENA OBSERVER, MA88ENA, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 19S8. FUNERAL HELD FOR FATHER OF NORFOLK PEOPLE Norfolk — Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hazen, and sons, and Mrs. fva Clark and family attended the He was a; carpenter by trade and a member of the iMethodist Church. In 1887, he married Maude Winters of Dickinson Center. Surviving are seven daughters, two sons, two sisters and one •brother. Mrs. Clark died Feb. 10, 1986. Visits Grandparents s Miss Norma Bennett, daaighte* of iMr. and Mr3. Elwood Bennett, visited her grandparents, Mr. and week. (Mrs. Hardy accompanied Mr. and .Mrs. O'Brien to Norfolk (Decoration (Day. Clari Haxen recently »old his cot- tage located near Louisville land- ing to an employe in the Massena Aluminum plant. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis of Saranac l»'ke are quests of Dr. and I (Mrs. A. W. Wheeler and Seth j Lewis. , IMrs. Raymond Guyette, Mrs. Farming for Lead on Rifle Range O'clock at the Methodist Church, Dickinson Center. _The Rev. Vernon Nichols, pastor efficiated. Interment was in Pair- view Cemetery. Prayer services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purvis in Norwood tat 1 o'clock. • (Mr. Clark died at the. home of bis daughter, iMrs. Charles Purvjs, Norwood, from complication pf diseases. He was foorn at Dickinson Center Mar. 11. 1867. the son of Martin and iMartha \Iax30n Clank. i Mrs. Oeorg-e Bennett of Deferiet, Thormson of (Norwood, Miss Marie three days recently. Guyette. Mrs. Peter Fuller, (Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, James Wing and 'Mrs. Wilbur Mat- daughter, Irene, ^nd 'Robert Sham-1 son called on Mrs. Louis Honer and I i pine of Brushton are guests of Mrs. I Georg« Gooshaw in Eas.t (Norfolk. Mrs. Hugh Creighton Jr., \Mrs. Harold Gardner and IMrs. (Mae La- Rue attended Grange at ©epeyster Wednesday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. William LaPage and George Nemo called on George Bennett, who is in a serious con? dition at the Slack \River Hospi- tal. Mr. Bennett is suffering from brights disease.' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Brien are entertaining IMrs. O'Brien's sister, Mrs. O. T. Hardy of Buclcton for a (^tighter, liOris Jean, at Potsdam Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Honer ex- pects to leave the hospital the last of this week. I LEG OF LAMB whole »r half LB 23c Rib Roast Beef Roast : cut, •landing Shoulcr Cut A..ort.d. .Uctd to erd.r Lamb Chops Haddock Fillets Shou'd.r WHITE HOUSE MILK 10 SB 59c evaporated Dice Carrots White Bread Fresh Donuts Bokar Coffee Nectar Tea No. 2 CANS Jumbo £ 2 °\ 0Z sr\ 25c LOAVES 1 7C lc 21c 29c EA LB BAG PKG POLKS FANCY Grapefruit or Grapefruit Juice 3 NO.2 oe r CANS AitJC Heinz Ketchup LGE BTL P A A N G N E Mustard Soups Salad Dressing Iona Peaches HEINZ- -except Cl» m Chowder, Chicken Gumbo 4 f% ANN PAGE 19c 15c 25c 17c CAN 1 / C CANS FANCY PRODUCE New'Potatoes Watermelons PEACHES 2 lbs. 15c Pineapples Oranges 15 pf U3c «-^ *• ** 49c NEW CABBAGE 3 Iks. 10c ****• EA 10c 2 mz 43c Beverages YUKON CLUB Q LGE pin* deposit O BTLS Coca Cola phw ***** 6 BTLS 25c Pacific Tissue 6 BQLLs 23c Brooms UWIJ.** «* 39C Soap Chips CH»Q«J*\ S-& 29c Ajax Soap 6**** 19© SUGAE \4tSL2St Aft STORKS PEDESTRIAN DEATHS TOTAL 61 PERCENT j •Pedestrian fatalities ^presented ! more than 61 ,per cent of the state's' j total traffic deaths during: the flr3t' four months of this year, Motor ; (Vehicle Commissioner Charles A. i i Harnett revealed. | j \A great deal has been done dur- { ling the past Uiir years to edusate . j the pedestrian to the need for safe ; t walking,\ Mr. Harnett declared. And we will admit that education is useful up to a certain point, but 'beyond that point it is a condition and not a theory which faces us. We cannot evade facts and the facts are that the number of pedestrian deaths ia increasing'. \In far too many instances, pub- lic opinion holds the' motorist re- sponsiole whan the actual guilt | Bhould be charged to the pedes- j trian. (No excuse should Ibe ad- i vanced for the person who deliber- jately crosses the street against I'he traffic signal, or who walks into the face of oncoming traffic from behind a parked car. The crossing of a street on which automobiles are runnjng ia not an ordinary Why dig for lead when you can scrape it off the surface? This idea has btttlt a new industry for Qarl Harvey, inset, of Omaha, Neb., who is going over the top soil of the old Sioux City, la., gun club range reclaiming the shot accumulation of 30 years of shooting. The above photo shows a scraper jot dirt being dumped into a truck-mounted machine which washes the soil away from the mineral. Harvey claims to be averaging five tons of lead daily H. EASDELL, ; COUPLE PLANS WATER SYSTEM OFBROOKDALE, TIRP TO OHIO TAKES BRIDE i Munson Neighorhood — Mr. and t Mrs. iFred Crane expect to go to j ' Granville, Ohio, to attend the wed- ' Brookdale—Qdiat Gladys flLocomb,; ding of their daughter, Adelaide 1 AT NORFOLK IN OPERATION Norfolk—On Friday, June 3, the j matter in these days. Life and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Crane, to Ceorjje Ca3e on June 12. ' $181,000 water and sewer iproject ' hlh ttd M 1 1937 death are involved.\ .Dennis Lacomb of Jenkins Neigh-,Their son, IMulford Crane, who is' bureau reported a total of 5.428,, accidents fo rthe entire state which nr Ea.d.11 son of J.mes Easdell. ; re turn home with them for hi, resulted in 181 deaths and 6.S26 in- \»f this place Thursday afternoon ^summer vacation. j juries. This was a reduction of 539 June 2. I j,i r an j Mrs. Re. ,~. j accidents, 19 deaths and 579 injur- 1 The we dding took place at St. entertained company from Ver- vdll go to Plattsburg where he has iea in comparison with April of (R eg -i a ' •which was started May 1, 1937 was and the water turned on the village.\\ | After a small amount of grading ; is finished and sidewalks repaired Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacGre?or Cosmo de Luca, Utica contractor, FUNERAL HELD FOR J, J. WARD AT BRASHER ' Winthrop—\Funeral services, con- ducted .by the Rev. John tJotter, were held at Sty Patrick's Church \»t 10 o'clock Saturday 'morning for John J. Ward, 66, Mr. Ward died About 12 o'clock Friduy morning at Potsdam Hospi- tal, where he had .been a patient for five days, though i}e had been ill for the past six months. He was born In Helena; Dec. 9, 1£71, a son of John and 'MiargiTet i^rannan Ward. In t$90 be married Miss Margaret Stonily Of Hqgans- burg and the couple resided in Helena, where MV. ;W*rd was em- ployed on the r^ifroad section, un- t ! l in 1913 the family came to Brasher Falls to operate the' River- side Hotel. Three years ago this was taken over toy their oldest son, 'Uton, and Mr. Ward retired from activo business. He was a member of- the St, (Pat- rick's Church and the Knights of Columbus, Council 2176. Surviving are hja wife, four daughters, IMrs. Hetfbert iFoley of Brasher Falls; Qjttg, -Daniel Sulli- van of Antwerp, l|rs. Erneet Trip- pany and Miss Mildred Ward of St 'Regis Fall*? foiir sons, Alton and Frank of (Brasher > Falls, Clar- ence of North Lawrence, and Lloyd of New York) City. There are also nine gTand children and two broth- ers, Michael and Albert Ward of Brasher Palls. Interment was made in the iparish cemetery. Birthday Party Paul Rufa celebrated his 13th birthday Friday. To honor t*he oc- casion, his mother, 'Mrs. Thomas Rufa, entertained a group for sup- per, A large pyramid cake, iped in white and decorated in pink and green, found the tajble centerpiece. Outdoor g^rmes (were afterward-en- joyed. Guests were Frank, -Grace and Anna Rufa\ Robert O'Neil, Warren Goodnow, Kenneth Steen- berg, Lawrence Jackson, Jack and Keith Snyder and (Donald Green. Plan School Concert to •lA-Bbon Hotel, with Prof, and i Francis Reynolds as honor Dr. (Reynolds is professor of* istry at Clarkson College. dinner they were invited home of Mr. and Mis. to enjoy the wonders of .Mi p\ nolds 10-inch telescope. iey * Twin daughters, Evelyn' an d 'Elsie born Tuesday, 'May 31 Byron and Helen Clark Francis 0 °f North Lawrence, died Wednesday at Potsdam Hospital. Mi Franei'. formerly lived in Winthrop and ' Mrs. Francis was a Brasher and Stockho!'- School. \ \' 6U William Briggs, older son of Mr and 'Mrs. 'Elmer '.Briggs of Massena who was seriously hurt by an aut0 near Winthrop, and has been in Hospital f,,r ,,. vr ,| is home, 'but conic-; everv other day to the office of Di. y,\_ c tor J. Finger for treat-m-nt. Charles Munson of the Masse na Rd., who was in Potsdam Husarai for treatment for 16 days, lu turned to his home somewhat proved. Mrs. 'Cordon Brown -was taken to 'Potsdam Hospital \Vednesd-<- morning for treatment. Dolores Pauline, Christine and Betty are staying with Mr. and Mrs Ciaienco Jackson, -while tiieir mothe: Mrs Brown is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn re- turned to iDexter Fridiy af;e Inoon after a week with their son and diug'hter-in-l-w, iMr. and Mi-. Clar- ence Dunn and son?. Harold. Thomas and Clarence Jr. las re- im- Hades, Greek Name Hades was the Greek name for and fnr it« ruler ' 15 HORSES , FOR HAYING Well broke, ready for service they are young and the k nd you will like 8 COWS FOR SAI.K Priced so you can afford to buy MOWERS —LOADERS— RAKES Cattle and Horses Accepted last year. the Re v. Mr. Nichols,'oiont on (Decoration Day. 1 the contract to install a sewer ANNIVERSARY PARTY GIVEN FOR DAGGETTS • officiating. The bride lookedi Mr and Mrs. Paul Crump and » vst «n. J. 'R. Storms, waterworks 'charming attired in a grey suit)family and MTS. Alice Cummings engineer, who is employed toy with white accessories and carried' gDen t Decoration Day at Albert J°hns-Manville pipe manufacturers ' • • ' ' of New York, will also go to Platts- burg from here. Besides being Clark of Buffalo !a bouquet of red rosebuds. jcummings 1 [ After spending a week at Lake Mrs. Ruth Ozonia they will f Eaadell farm home. I 'the Stockholm High School and Mr. Munson returned with her for a engineer of the Smith , t0 Fred Munson'a on May t > e in8tallatIon of a water P tem iMiss -Lacom'b was a graduate of.26. Mrs. Clark returned to But- . (wu m insrtnn Del le 19S7 class at the Brasher andlfalo June 1. Her sister, Mrs. Fred '\ * \' e - Easdell ls a farmer. Visitors from Mmlone i *£•*• day-' vis.t. •Norfolk - A party was given; Mr and Mr8 Hen GoodroirJAsk for Bulletin Wednesday evening. June 1. at the 1 and &a , ugbten O f Malone <wer*| home of IMr and Mrs Ralnh Da- Sunda ta of fter te The -water and sewer system in Norfolk, costing $181,000, was a PWA project, $30,000 being appro- priated by the federal government. The rema : ning a-rount was raised j The legs of a refrigerator should toy the village through bonds. In the construction of the water >y the and Stockholm High School band on the grounds, at 7 sharp, Thurs- day evening is: \Under Escort,\ •march; \(Master Builder,\ overture; CROSLEY and KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS SPECIAL TERMS See us before you buy LATE USED CARS '*L.egionn aires,\ Ho,\ popular 'march; \Heigh 193 ~ Dodge Sedan, built-in trunk, selection; sousa looks like new - C3 Buick iedi.:i, model -:i. ;: .-k to 'Darktown On to see Jt - '\Aunt Hannah,\ march; 1937 B^ck Town Sedan, m<uM 48. brass quartet; \College actuaJ 19,000 miles, radio, 2 new tires. phone solo, Robert Devitt; \Honor Band,\ march; Parade\; selection, Days,\ march; \Line Up,\ march; •Nifty,\ -.narch; \Step march. The personnel is Goodrich, Dorothy 'Devitt, Goodnough, Sarah Elliott, Fred- Lively,\ 19S \ Buick Sedan, model 61, on> of John our best 1933 SturiebakM- .iedan. 15,000 miles. car. erick Folsom, June Murray, Eileen 19S6 Bu\°k model 81, a real family Calnon, IPauline Jenkins, Donald Locke, Allene Wilcox, Mary Con- verse, Veda Kellam, iHuldah Tilden, 1932 International truck, 1' 2 Patricia Trayser, Norma Richard- —VERY SPECLAL gett in honor of their fifth wed- «d\Mm°\w\\Hmiri\hkir~ ' —, be lon & enoU ^ h to P ermit y ding anniversary. ' Mr and M™ SbOHrt ft «J«i«»ning underneath, according to and sewer system. 9.050 cubic yards 1 son. Robert Devitt. Kite Tucker, Those pre^t ^111^ Waai&^o^^^^ E-358, ''Selection- rock ^r e removed^nd ^tons ^d Mu rray , Jahn Rusaw . JSk s Ti°^°X IS Vl8ited Mr - aDd MrS - AlfrCd * le \' f E1 f Ct l Cai J*™?\** for the 'Mrs. S0lS? dam; Mr. ^uXi IS M Purvis and ciure, Saturday. d d M cire, Satuday. iHome. This bulletin y daughter, Agnes, Mr. and and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hutchins (free from the office of publication, Charles (Ramsey, (Mrs. William j d h Bll f ' u f,l J? 2g men wrg e Home.\ This bulletin may be had days a wee k free from the office of publication ! ' employed each day _ si (free from the office Charles (Ramsey (Mrs William j an d son, .-noved to the Bell farm ' Roberts Hall Ithaca Ormsby IMr and 'Mrs. Peter | at Jenkins Neighborhood Monday. j KODerts Hau> unaca ' Mu rray , Jahn Rusaw . M toa long w. b., new rubber, extra 1935 Ford Sedan Delivery 19SS Chevrolet 157 \r. b. stake rack truck Ormsby, IMr. and 'Mrs Peter | at Jenkins Neighborhood Monday Bosjlie of Norfolk. IMr. and 'Mrs. Lester Jenkin3 re- i Following a ipleasant social even- turned to t'heir home here. ing, ice cream and cake were serv- ed. I Mrs. Lillian the members St^.rk entertained of the Woman's Mrs. Daggett was Beulah Ryan « ome and Foreign Missionary So- before her marriage, a daughter of ctety at her home Wednesday. A Mr. and Mr'!. Ernest Ryan of Nor- covered dish dinner was served. A folk. IMr. Dasrgett is the son of qul ]t wa s tied in the afternoon. (Mr. .and Mrs. G. W. Daggett. .Twelve Ladies were present. The I Since their marriage five years next meeting wil 'be held at the 1 aeo Mr. and \Mrs. Disreett have re- home of 'Mrs. Vincent Hutchins. I Bided on the G. W. Daggett farm Alfred IMdClure has bought the I where he is employed. | store here which <was partly des- j Visiting from Borne , troyed iby flre a few years ago. He Mrs. >Barl Pressey of Rome is plans to remodel it into a house, spending a -week at the Bidwell j Several from 'here attended a homestead !n East Norfolk. Mrs. miscellaneous shower at the homft-' IPressey la a sister of Willis (Bid- o f Mrs. Clinton Burnap at Jenkins,' •well, Tforfolk, and Mrs. Susan Neighborhood Tuesday afternoon. Watch Hot Oven Too-hot an oven may cause the white sauce on scalloped dishes to curdle. Homer and Myrtle Tilden Gage of 1931 Chevrolet Coupe Norwood. Mr. and IMrs. Gage have 1929 Buick Coach . . a 15-year-old son, Robert. Mr. Gage is a foi'mer Winthrop resident. .Just Little Things I Little things that make a tourist room more comfortable are: a 'metal waste basket; ash trays; a ipupils of the Science Club drinking glass; a 'bedside mat to Brasher and Stockholm step on; a towel rod; and a ;pitcher , School motored to Potsdam Thurs-j Miss Madeline Musacchio .j-ndher of of cool drinking water. day evening for 6:45 dinner at the J SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTKR ELECTRIC RAZORS H. M. Kinsman Co. NORWOOD, N. V. Hotaling of Cbaxy. 'Mrs. (Laura iMonica, has been residing w jth 'Mr. and Mrs. A. in honor of the a'pwoaching mar-* riage of 'Miss- Gladys Lacoiab to Harry Easdell. iMiss Lecomb re- Jolie in Conifer, caiue to the home ceived many useful gifts which of.,her son, Joseph Monica, Sunday were presented 1 to her in a beautl- to live permanently. Friendly Circle Meets at Brasher Winthrop —The Friendly Circle tor i d &l UttlveftMttot Church met in social 1 were P re » ent hall Wediwsday afternoon for tue. m ?? t L were served - regular monthly meeting. In the' Bdwin Chapman, who ia visitin* ttadl M M h i! dauffhter Doris Mrs *? ™f rd ful yellow and white crepe paper sail boat drawn into the room by 'Miss Laura Burnop on an express wagon. The rooms were prettily decorated in yellow and white with Tirthy-iftve ladies delicious refresh- I regular monthly meeting. In the group «ttandli« were Mrs. Maude , h i!^, dauffhter ^ Doris ' 1 Mrs - ? f Ellison, Mrs, Charlotte Fe-arl, iMrs. lMoC l u re at Horicon is sick in bed Dora Stearns, Mrs. Bertha Brown, and , has to r«»ain their for a few Mrs. Hawiet ^Packard, (Mrs. Julia | week3 - Meltine: the Ice Bill Hints Given With warm weather and sunny days, many persons face the prob- 11ejn of keeping foods cold and pay- 1 ing for refrigeration. This can of- .ten be simplified by the homemak- er who knows her refrigerator. She doesn't melt good ice to keep cold paper bags, carrot tops. # wrappings, the outside leaves of lettuce, and other things which will be discarded later.. And she doesn't pat into the refrigerator fruits and vegetables that are to be prepared almost immediately. She is careful to cool all hot foods before putting them into the refrigerator; if she spills some- thing on the icebox floor she wipes it up with a cold or lukewarm damp cloth instead of a hot one When preparing a meal or cooking 1 she removes at the same time all the ingredients needed so that she opens the refrigerator door as few times as possible. She keeps the icebox well stock- ed at all times, because it is more economical to put a. chunk of ice into • «oM place than into one that ha* been allowed to be#m» warm. She knows it Is false •conomy to wrap the .cake of ice in paper or cloth, \because although Such treat- ment may keep the ice longer, it ako prevents adequate refrigera- tion and thus food is niore likely to * spoil. She does not crowd foods closely together, beeauss^S| free circulation of air is nceMr for proper refrigeration. [ (Mrs. ILora Packard, Mrs. Oliver E. ^Raymond, IMrs. Ola Courser, Mrs. Jessie Glidden, Mrs. Eva Brings; Mrs. Alma Covey, Mrs. Nellie Cox, IMrs. Cora Locke. Mrs. Queen Mor^e, Mrs, Nellie Rolfe, Mrs. Gladys Goodnow, Mrs. Carrie Sawin. Mrs. Rcftkana- 'McGee, Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Mrs. N. Fisher, 'tfrs. Louise Ellis, Mrs. Isabel r/Aoust, Miss Julia Grant, Miss June Jarvis, Miss Xjuira iOhamjera and Mi«a 3>ila Clifford. The president, Mrs. Harriett Packard, presided. Mrs. Sawin pre- sented' the society with . a hand pieced <luilt jtop. It wag voted to procure lining and put the quilt on frames at Social hall. The flrct quilting* was held this afternoon, and the meetings will continue un- til it is completed. I >An interesting program was given when Mrs. Sewin and Mrs. Rolfe gave short talk*, Mrs. Eriggs an original i poeaa, ; \When tMery Went to Sehool,\ !MiSB Clifford read a poem, '^Wftat Wai His Creed?\ and Mrs. Baymond the poem, \The Fanner\ ' i i j • The host«N«)k. iMrsj. Agnes Stan- ton, Olive Bt»«J« «nd IMena Steams' served ice cresin, six all .cakes and nesday, JuaeB. ' 1. ' ifotii do not attach d«m woolen •oiled one*. A It AIM. \l \ IF THERE EVER WAS ONE ! Are You Planning a Sale • - . - - Is There Some Special Message Regarding Your Store That You Wish to Get to Everyone in Your Trading: Territory ----,..-- - Have You a Special Message for Farmers - - * - Any Merchant doing business in Massena will answer YES to one or all of these questions. FRIDAY, JUNE 10 We Will Publish Our Annual Rural Electrification Edition In Cooperation with The Niagara-Hudson Power Corp. The Power Corporation invests a considerable amount of money each year in this edition to have the editorial content of appeal to farmers The Niagara Hudson Company have ordered several thousand extra copies of this edition to be delivered and mailed to village and farm residents in your trading: territory. . ^ \ i This Edition is an Excellent Opportunity to Present Your Advertising Message At No Extra Increase in Advertising Rates BLANKET COVERAGE QW MASSI2HA A^ ADJACENT TRADING THE -•:>.; -V