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iSCAPPIELLO «0MES BRIDE OF J J.PHILLIPS Personals TOBK. 7, PAGE ETVE Wilfred Slyman, a member of 'Massena Police Department is & patient at Hepburn Hospital in O»- densbury. J * Mr. and *krs. H. J. Cook of Ma8- ; sena spent) the weekend in Syr- acuse visiting; Mr. Cook's (brother Miss Inez Cippiello. 5T8 S. Main , Charles A. Cook. / and Janus W. Phillips. 127 Al-' Mrs. Chris Bardoe, mother were married yesterdav Mrs. Clark: Cook, \Elm St., H ; 9 o'clock in Sacred guest at thje 'Clark home. St: of is a MASSENA GIRL MARRIED AT SACRED HEART •Miss Hannah MacDowell became ithe bride of William John ©elo at Hig-h School Group Holds First Picnic The iRBjjresentation i eiass of MasSeha JJifeh etehdol enjoyed a picnic at Chateau Waddington pic- nic grounds Sunday afternoon. In spite of the few drops of rain that fell, the small class distribut- ed the food from the trunk of the leacner'a automtlbile. The clas3 PUPILS TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL I00F HALL Church. ; The M.ss|es Laura.\ Barstow and Chui \ Dh yesterday morning- at 7 o 1 - Th e Nup:ia: H:gh Mass was cele- Marion Riakard, students at State' clock hatea r \v the Rev. Timothy^ P. School in Canton, ' ' organ- S Vhe > pastor of the church. Miss Wha>n presided at the VTM- 'rends and relatives with Id. white v<il cap. attractively Chiffon with er tip carried whfte enrf nt ,hd r , D „ « u he Wee *'! \*** bHde ls & daughter of Mr. 2,» their respective homes in and Alra. HexCsert H. ^acEtowell, 10 - assena. j Bowers St.. and Mr. Delo, a son of Charles Cahey, a senior at St. 'Peter 1>elo and the Jate Mrs. Delo Lawrence University, Canton, spent of Quebec City, the weekend at the home of this i Officiating at the ceremony was leneth parents - Ml '- and Mrs, William C. the (Rev. \Gfirald Kello$*r, arid as- s 1 -\ T.,^,, i»7* (Center St. j sistant pastdr s.t the.-church. automtlbile. Ths is under the direction of a Nuptial :»tass at ' Sacred Heart! E3thfer Vanse:aw. Tlfose that attended were: Ruth Boydfe, Mary IMolnar, Betty Har- ris, Mary RffmaiKaki, Ifietty On WPA, Wants Congress Seat Haz»n of who <was a Twenty-eight pupils of Mis 3 Miss . Helen Morgan will present a pftno , recital Thursday at 8 p. m. in ICOF hall. The program is as follows: Song, \The !Me'ody, Way and Rythm (Games,\ toy first yenr stu- g o s y y su guest, fivan Russeli, Russell Jerd, i dents, accompanists, Keith Beattle d M ii:os of the valley. Her vas Miss Rita Phillips, -ter of the bridgegroom, i i:o\vn of aquamarine Ailen PeoJbertoh guraki. and Nick Pod- t . reP e r.an The Miss Bettly IMaher, daughter of -Maid of honor was Miss Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ifaher, \Water L * ar y. Montreal, cousin of the St., who is employed in the offices ! Drid e. and Edwin St. Amand of of Malone Milling Co., Malone, t M*s s 6ha was best man. Dubonnet accessories s P ent the weekend at her home, j The bride, who was given in mar-[ d t deep red roses. The j 'William Lewis, a student at Cor-j r ' a 8rB by her father, was attired in was Stanley Caippiello, i nell University, is spending- a fe*wt a white satin gown and wore a :,Mher of the bride. days at the home of Kis parents, I three-quarter length yell with a •>'s mother. Mrs. Jo\hn 'Mr. and fttrs. tDavid J. iLewis, wore a g-own of poudre ^ishop Ave. Miss M^ry Taylor will return for y ibjossoms and She carried a p with navy accessories jioom's mother. Mrs. Phrllips, wore navy \blue navy accessories and her V'Teath . of orangre i lillies of the valley, bouquet of white Miss 0>ary was attired in a dress from Cambridge, Mass., rwhei* sfhe j of blue taffeta, a hat of duaty pink is a student at the (Leslie School.' with matching accessories and car- Mrs. Allan DP. Sill and Mr3. Wind- ! ried a bouquet of pink ruses. ;sagp was of pink roses, her sum ner vacation this evening jioom's mother M f Cbid M he: ' TK^ h 1 ' . T 2^*t?> i, ; 3 £y w::h [ corpse v ir-dei <:-r.r. Mrs. Charles Car- over the weekend. Mrs. Sill is re- :? v M'.~>6r).-i. wore royal blue maining far the graduation exer-! cr.Mon w.:h white accessories, her cises at Laseill Junior College. Her corsa-v •cir.g of sweet peas. The daughter, Miss Miartha Sill, is a ' aSers were J. Bannon Phillips, member of the graduating class I bjrother of the tbride- 'Mr. and J4rs. Ira Dishaw, £>an- < ind Ransom Cap-piello, \ — brother of the bride. in,' the ceremony, a \vred- \Oxiv.s breakfast was served to the n'lthe immediate fam- MRS. VALLANCE SERVICES HELD TODAY AT 2:30 Funeral of Mrs. Gitbboh Vallance, Elizabeth Me- Dodgej 86, Louisville 'T-lzfette Landing, were held this afternoon j j^?^ h / -* 2:30 o'clock. Bo l \er; Services Were held at her home, b » nd Margaret Farnsworth; solos: \Old Red -Mill,\ :Marcia IRatcliffe; '<Little Susie,\ Doris Hough; \Cradle Hymn.\ William Hoxie; 1 transposition, \The Mocking Bird,\ | KUa Jean Cole; solos: ''Dance of the Wooden Shoes,\ Norm;! Jean Bafbour; \Lazy Daisy,\ Jean (Beat- j • tie; duets, \Evening Song,\ '\Little Wooden Shoes,\ \To a River,\ J (Evelyn and Eleanor Quigley. I I Solo, \Shepherd's Song,\ Keith j dance, \Shoemaker's j accompanist, Shirley solos: \Amaryllis Sally \Cock Robin's Funeral Ann .Regan; \Fiddle \My Bicycle.\ Robert transposition, \Rockabye Jane Endersbee\; solo, Batoy,\ about a mile east of ^Louisville | \Volplaning 'Patricia O'Brien- Landing, the (Rfev. Edward P. Mel | musical recitation, \The Farmer peas. Ushers were Harlan Ashley and [v. Silmser. ; ____ 'Miss Ann MclAlooh, at the organ, forth Place, arrd Mrs-~~IF'rant:es ! Played Lohengrin's Wedding; March Leary spent Sunday in Kingston, Ont. They visited Mrs. Dishaw's fister, Sister ! Qaary Isadore, mem- of Sisters of Charity. Sister fie; ar the Villa 'Mac after which Mary Isadora has-been ill for the and Mrs. Phillips left on a P ast several years. |redd.n? trip to Virginia. On their •jrn they Will live at 10 Haskell I it ' • The biide, was born |Cr.:n^:u::. a daughter wore a blue dres| with match ity church, officiating. Interment, (trio accompaniment (by Norma ana a corsage or , in (Louisville Landing cemetery. | Jean Barbour, Jane Endersbee and •^trs. Vailartce, well known in Robert Boyer. this vicinity, died at her home! Solos: \Butterflies Wink Their Sunday noon after being in declin-^ Primrose Wings,\ Shirley Dodge; ing health since 4**eC>ruary. i \Ripples Marian Ashley; \Lahd She was born Jan. 17, 1852. in i of Nod,\ Evelyn Holliday; Dundee, Qtie, a daughter of James : rhythmic . gfl-nes, accompanist, ahd Christiana. Stevens McGibbon. } Rit -a 'Regan; solos: tangled tunes, In 'Fe'brtlary. 18S0, she became the June Whiting; \Curious 3tory,\ brida of Robert O. Vallance of I Martha Lizette; \Lullaby Eileen Vincent; ''Hide and Seek,\ Rita Regah; \L.-rgo Betty Hall; trio, and Mrs. Leo \Hail Mary,\ i>evine sang the «*jlutoris\ and 'VJ A hundred friend* attended a buffet breakfast recep- ? l ™ \ L V j. \\\\\^ «\ Hon at th» ^nnw.11 hnh,A A. Louisville Landing whfere the ; tion ,at the MacDowell home. A- JUNIOR HIGH NIGHT PLANNED Once again, the fathers, mothers, arid other relatives will visit the high school to see the work of the .1938 students of IMasena High Sbhool on Junior High Night Thursday. 1 The Junior High School teachers will 'be in their rooms where pir- ents may meet them. There will be exhibits by the special departments ' of both junior and senior high < j schools in the electrical department ' I woodworking, home economics classes etc. J tn the senior art exhibit -which is, taking place in Miss Kstehr Vanse- : }ow art room, many drawings and , designs are exhibited. In the | j representation class the boys '3nd * j girls nave been drawing outside of\ I class such pictures as barns, trees, 1 houses, people and many other in-; j teresting topics and groups have j ibeen pencil-sketched and handed to I j the instructor. This is the first I year that anything of this type has • I been tried here. It proves to be ' very successful nnd the students' j drawings show exceptionally good • technique. i lA large group of drawings cov- • ers the entire four walls of the f room. The room is located on the first floor. , To Broadcast William Dantooise and his wood choppers will broadcast from the Prescott station from 4 to 4:15 Saturday afternoon. In addition to Mr. Danboise there will toe Al- bert Runions, George Dariboise, Maurice Mathieu and Rupert GooSrich taking part. COOKiS» tiOOD SAUE Methodist Young People's Class will hold a cooked food sale Sat- ura'dy, June 11, beginning at 9 a. m., in C-M building-. if; How, What and Miss Doris DeKlyn, daughter of'mong them were guests froii Syra- couple Hved the r6st of their lives - Mr. and Mrs. John H. DeKlyn, 4 cuse. Schenectady, Forest Place, a student at Mount Platt:-£>ur». Montreal and' Mr. Vallance. who died a few \Drums and Bug-les,\ Ardell Euto, in of <Fort Holyoke College in South Hadley, John Mass., arrived in Massena Sunday Immediately after, the couple left on a week's wedding trip to years ago, vras a well known resi- dent of this section -nd a boatman on the St. Lawrence where for Doris H °ug^, Shirley Dodge; solos: \Story by the Mouse,\ (Margaret Farnsworth; \A Castle in the Air,\ cl Marv LeBoeuf Cappiello. She for the summjer vacation. Miss De-i Albany and (New York City and on I many years he operated a ferry , Araen '^\lo: 1ijO ' n au Jiai, 2jie to Massena with her parents Klyn's mother and Mrs. Louis Voli I returhing •will reside at 10 142 Bow-j » n e between Louisville Landing' A rpr n an \ nno and Aultsville, Ont. Surviving is one daupQiter, Mrs. when she was young-. She; went t0 Soujth Hadley Saturday < ere Street. awsdfJ the local schools, being- returning: with >Miss DeKlyn. { A number of showers were given eiswaTfd . from Mfassena High' IMns - T - J- p'Brien, Bishop ave., iMiss 'MaoDoweil iprior to the v/ed- Stkocl ,n the class of 1967. For the • and Ml \S- Edward Andrews, Bel- j dm£. vn- seven years she has been 'mont street, inhere in Saranac Lake A graduate of Massena Hig-h cssk.er :n the Massena store of the and Oabriels last -Friday. At Sar- School, the bride has beeh eniploy- ; C Penney Ccoitpany. j a»ac, they visited Mrs. OflBrien's ed at the LaRocque & iMartin De- Mr Phillips was iborn in Mas-! sis *^r Mrs. Smith who is coiwa-' partment Store and will continue sr.a. a sun of James L. and Jennie lescing in St. Mary's hospital. At]working th-ere. Sar.non Phillips. He attended the Gabriels, they were guests of Sis-J Mr. Delo attended schools in :ra. schools and Mas?ena High ter uMarysMcAuley, R. S. M., sup- Montreal including ^Loyola College. School where he was active in erintendent qf sanatorium, Ga- He his been errployed for several ii;et.c> as a tackle on the foot- briels, and Sigter Mary AleXiS, R.' years as mason at the' Massena a.: tf-a.r. and in hockey. He was ' S. M. Both Sisters were teachers plant of the Aluminum Company of jradud•.<•(! in 1938 and the next : in St. .Mary's school, Massena, i America. year went to St. iMichael's College some years 2.'gb. where he continued in athletics. Hfe Mr. and Mrsj Robert Briscoe-, ac- ±tr. attended the Simmons School, cenpanied by BMiss Florence Wat- i En::.liming, Syracuse, and was kins, speht th4 week end in iMon- rradja-ed in 1935. He is a mor- \ treal, visiting friends ahd relatives. •azn and is engaged with his fa-i Mr. and iMrg. Sidney Wilson, of -er in the^ undertaking business Rutland, Vt., spent Decorati'oh Day a Ma.-sena. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -r brea&fast at Villa Mac Jacobs of Louiisville and other rel- ;Kis:c for the party was .provided atives and friends. Miss Anne McAloon, daughter Mr. and Mrsj. Joseph Ja-co<bs of and Mrs. R. F. M-oAloon. at Louisville attended an alumni ban-j Surviving is one dauphter, Mrs. | ^ Mary Willard, who lived with her I Cappione. '.Finlandia,\ Jane Dance,\ Olive Morgan; 'TBarczrolle\ and 'Hlavotte,\ Loretta mother. WILLIAMS HIRES NEW MEATMAN The Joe William s store located on iPark Avenue has acquired the services of an experienced meat p.ano. STOMS MEN FR4NSFERRED Trar.sfci s nf customs employes in 11 d. strict, fffective June 1, have ? - a:.r...;ncpd by Leo E. Trom- iiy coilecir of the port at Og-dens- i qu«t in Malone Siturday. I -harwrence Jacoibs, oldest son of I Mr. and Mrs. Joseiph Jacobs, Of ; Louisville, won the highest mark in spelling- for the town of Louis- ville and went to Canton Saturday with his teacher. Miss Irene Rud- dy, to attend a spelling contest there.-He won third place. Edgar Lardok, former, manager of the large Grand .Union store in Ogden^burg, has entered the em- ploy of fhe William's store. He h^s had years of experience in the meat business and patrons will find the knowledge he has gained an extreme help in chobsini? flhe cuts. The Williams market has a repu- Miss Mabel Gagnon, em-ployed as! tation j^ qua i itv merchandise ahd housekeeper for Dr. S. A. Baillie, with the acquisition of Mr, Larock is a patient at! Hepburn hospital the - me , H department should provo in Ogrderistourg. a mBcC o f or housewives who wel- CHARLES SIMON PASSES AWAY Charles Srwtton, 57. 245 Center St., died yesterday af'ernoon in Hepburn Hospital where he had been taken yesterday morning. .Born in Hungary, he came to ' this country CQ years ago and for j the past 16 years has \been em- ployed at the 'Massena plant of Aluminum Company of America. ( Funeral arrangements fare not completed but it is expjeted it will ibe held tomorrow at 2 p. m. j as follows: Clifford Greene from Overton's Mrs. William returned home last Friday after two w eeks' visit with her brother, Bain, Belmont St., | come suggestions for their meat . menus . -orner rd Greene from Overtons sp ec tion station. Rouses R - M?.Mah-n, in Rochester. Mi Mt O i. fet, as deputy collector promoted Miss Margaret Oayey, - 'he ;-.^sition of deputy collector s chartrr- of Waddingion. He re- fees W:llnm M. Whalen who re- >i Ma\ 31. ?:ai.H~ \v McCain from inspec- *•* ar F :t Covington, promoted to c/Hector ^ ins: t-rtion, ames R. 'Ryan, inspector, fron \npla.n to Fort Covington, ••^rd H. Sullivan, inspector. Andrews' MISS MCfe&W Miscellaneous Shower brother, E. V. Cayey, in Buffalo. , Miss Phyllis .Falter, daughter, Mrs. Francis Lockwood and Philip Falter of Mrs - ^'ora SuHivan entertained at \ miscellaneous ahowpr_-at the '-* fe.v Phyllis of Mr. and Mrs. 134 Allen St., and a student at j Finch Junior College in New Tork j at Overton's Cor- citv ' nas returned to her home for Rouses Point. the summer vacation. She was j met in Utica Sunday by 'Mr. and ; •Mrs. Falter and iMrs. A. H. Horton qf St. Paul, Minn., ' and Seattle, Ri»iseveltown to Chateaugay. i Wash., who is a gruest at the Fal- «?tr H Lucas. reemployed arid ter home. Robert Harris,, student at Syr- acuse University; is spending the to a permanent position !~ Rooseveltown. ter's home-FrWby evieftmg or of Miss Gwendolyn iMiss McCleave is to- become the Ibride this month oJ i&efarje Dewey. A-bput 60 people .we^e present. The evening waa s-pent playihg bridigfi ahd pedro. The home was xlfec«rattti In green and> white as was the foride- f ishman Store Help Orgranizes New Club Employes at the Fishman Store have organized a clu'.) cal>d the i \Fisbman Go-Getters.\ It is composed of the manajrer. assistant manager, stock clerk and the g-irls working as steady help. Following- officers were elect- ed at a recent meeting: He'.cn SyaKos, president; Anna K ah, vicepresideht; Mary Cu'ry, secre- tary; Helen ArOszi, treasurer. The purpose of this organiza- tion js to aim to please, cocpsra.e, show good sportsmanship and promote the welfare of the iFish- man Company. A meeting was held Monday night and an enjoyable program for the Coiiecnr Trombly also announc- vacation with his; parents, 'Mr. and j ed he f',.lowing summer appoint- • Mrs. O. P. Harfis\ 84 Cotnell effective June g to-be's cake which was surmount- 1. us . \s- sr . ZM U x *p. Mr. and lilrs. J by a ^miniature Ibride and ames i Easten Star Goes To Ottawa Jtifte 16 j Cretona Chapter 516, O'B3, has been' invited to attend a meeting in Ottaiwa Thursday eVen'ing, June. 118-. Through an error in reading- the invitation from the Ottawa 'Chap- ter, it was announced in a recent issue of\ The Observer that the ctive June 1. Rouses Pont. William F. O\Hal- and son > Lon^T Kland City, of Riooklyri and Martin Jar- visiting his TOOther, Mrs. J^ ! of X,. w York. Chateaugay. Matthews, Glefin 'S t |5»r ?e F O'Neill of New York iMatthews \ Refreshments of ice cre»m and .nieetirtg would ibe oH _, are cake were fcei-Ved! IWU King, 4, f nigrht, Jutte'lfi. However, a more Sue acUn* as fbriGegroom,' and June recent letter, from, Ottawa gives Mr. and Mrs. E.fpctive June 16, L Raebeck, f'usind Inland Park, Thomas E. Sn. Doobs Ferry. Clayton, Fayetteville, spenf; the -weekend at Canton; the Rotoert Fulton home on Grove th f f Lbckwdod, % as (Lowber, wagon trimmed white with gifts Cleaye. bride, drew a the ^at* as-June 46. In green and I *' * s expected that a large ntoi- for Miss Me-1 \ >er 'from \the local chapter wil I attend. Monogram Signature In Use Since Earliest Days Monograms in the form of a sin- gle sign, representing a name, have been used since civilization began. They were man's first atterhpt at a signature, crude efforts to imprint individuality upon objects, or to pro- claim ownership. More elaborate ones composed of the several ini- tials of a name have been found upon medals and seals of Sicily and Macedonia. Popes, emperors, kings and queens of the Middle ages used them in lieu of signatures, notes a writer in the New York Times. In Japan initial inonograms, or those involving the full name, made up in the form of seals, are in gen- eral use for signing prints, letters, contracts, bills, receipts, etc. The work of the early artists, en- g»«vers ahd craftsmen of Germany. Flanders and many European cities, was signed solely with the initials of their makers, which were fre- quently interwoven with figures of symbolic character. The most common form of mono- gram is the square, which repre- sents the foundation, principles of life, or the circle, the line of per- fection, which, like the Infinite, is without beginning or end, and en- closes all. Some of the simplest ones are a primitive sort of short- hand. A rebus forming a pun upon a man's name was once extremely popular in England. Pictorial sig- natures also were once common there, as for instance the letter N between crude sketches of an o> ahd a bridge, which stands for Ox enbridge. Running for a seat in Cbngress is Lawrence Smith of St, Louis, above, who works for WPA and supports a wife and two children on $56 a month. Seeking the post now occupied by Thomas C. rtennings, Jr., a Democrat, Smith says there would be some changes made in \VPA if he were elected. He's counting on votes from 26,000 fellow WPA work- ers in St Louis. U.S.A. Half Shows C.S.A. Flag St. Mrs. Lowtoer was the fop.n^r Miss Folrence FOUND GUILTY end of 2. police COUrt trial VP hours Friday, Andrew 224 Center St., was declar- •«,-, ' STJI 11>- of a charge of driving j 1 -!! e intoxicated. Joe j Ur> . deliberated 50 minutes ' bringing in a verdict. •*\as arrested Apr. SB by mf e po:ice and be 'Pleaded l ^-y. demanding trial. not I People. attorney was Giles (A. Chase ena and Village Attorney Crapser represented the M.LESNIEWSKI DIES SUDDENLY HEART ATTACK Michael Lesniewsrki, 4^t died sud- denly yesterday afternoon at his home at 84 Ober fitt. IMr. Lesniewskii '<*. line fotfiinah in the potrooni at 1 the 'Aluminum Soda (Xl£. Here; Scotch Is Out! p Plant, was getting to go id h n Pined: Causing PJouble in Theater fusing work when he cotmi>J»teed that he did not feel ^eli. prepared a cup 'of- ~-r— -- — —=— and when she *w-eii| In TO eefe fiBn again he was dead;, ©r. U, JR. •Plante was called and h* found that the man had ttfeft df It »fc»*t attack. , \ » • Mr. Xiesniewski <wai Bom in annoyance in!<5lita, Russia, Theatei-, Harry j «»*« to this counter in. m2. d fc «MB he eaafcte to WRMewu In ftasii' 18 ' !N ° rfollc - \was arrested by 3p 6na . po!ice Saturday night. *d i ded SfUllt y t o a ena ^ e kr conduct when arraigned !,„,*_ Police Justice John and was fined $5. C^mpg itr ol 12 \ of Troop spent the •week he O3imte to married ' 24, Surviving* are his m: \W. i dren, Jjouif jtQ* JoB^i- •and Marion S. :: ' • • ' Mr. Lesniew&f ffj*\ 18 * ** •^orld War ~\ \\ *\* discharged Jah, member of Sjitder cairp, Massena Cen- were 11 girls and Miss 'or Speeding ^ (Flack « w M North Was arre sted by iMalsetoa e 2 °« a ehargfe jtf orfeited a * 5 d m Infeiitry, «7tti J S Bart J. fr, wUl conduct at the home at tf sena iPost TO, how funeral f^ ihe funeral -will at 10 o'clock tr#m ch -with *fel etery. The high schtool feids \n Milwaukee, Wis.. need do no fekplaining t feb hh tihiV h thy' b ttdig Clb to stern parfcnb wheh tihiV cah prove they've been attendiftg Club Sahara, this night clUb boasts bars as tricky as those found in ordinary cocktail lounges; yet its \liquorles* list\ if mfed* tip of only ice cream «6das and soft drinks. Music for dancing i» provided by a girls' orchestra while the floor show nas won approval of -min- ister* Tbe above pic|urtj«oyes_lhat the spot u popular. Exhibits \Lot's Wife Salt\ An ancient block of transparen rock salt from -Palestine, of .the same type as that into which Lot's wife Was transformed according to the Bible story, is on exhibition in the department of geology at Field Museum of Natural History. Tha the block is old enough to have been contemporary with Lot's wife was tainted out by the chief curator. This specimen of salt comes from the shore of the Dead sea, near the Jeban Usdum, a name which means \mountain of salt.\ A cave in this mountain contains many stalactites of rock salt. Indian Names of Statei States in the United States with names of Indian origin are Ala- bama, Arizona, Arkansas,, Connec- ticut, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky. Massachusetts, Michigan^ Minnesota^ Mississiopi. Missouri-, Nebraska, Ifew Mexico. North Dakota, South Gnketa, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and Wis- tSbrisih. Various theories have been advanced as to the origin of the name Oregon, one of which is that it is of Indian origin, coming from the Shoshone Judian word; Oyer-un- g&i, rileantag \place of plenty.\— Indianapolis News. ' - Plan Party Tht* \Wbihei^s Missionary So- teiety of tfcie (Methodist aqpiscopal churfch Will haV« its ahnUal calico party on Wednesday, June 8, at 2.-30 p. TH. at Elliott's* caflhp, Maa- sena Centef. Those trfto -wish transportatioh are to Call Mra. IN. A. (Eeid, 134-B. Add Bati-olmfen It is reborted that th* state of Pennsylvania has added €00 ad- ditional state highway patrolmen primarily tot the t»ui*poi{fe of re- ducing the nuhiber of accidents. flnedl tot Speedlnf Fk tk 24 Frank iftoWks, M, tosasena, was fined $5 Saturday >haryed with speeding. He -was arrested by IMas- pollee ana plfeaded guilty lirMi arraigned fcftfort Elihu Cluu»e3uuistsjat Justice. For the first time in history, a United States cpin Will bear the flag of the Cbhfederats States of America, when the toint issues the new 50-cent pi^ce pictured above. Commemot^itiilfe the 75th anniversary of the battle of Get- tysburg, the obverse side, shown at top, bears heads of a Union and a Confederate soldier. The reverse side, pictured below, has a mace flanked by shields, one showing the stars and stripes and the other the 7s.ta.rred St. An- drew's cross of .the C-bnfederacy. Troubled with Termites P. J. P., writes: \We are hav- ing some trouble with t ermites. What method should be used in controlling them-\ Dr. R. W. Leiby of the entomo- logy department answers: \We are sending you, information on the habits and control of termites in a j special mimeographed bulletin, i £-3810. If you have other ques- tions* after reading this, please write for additional help.\ * * * ! Permanent Hay Crops? S. W. asks: \Do you have infor- mation on permanent hay crops?\ Prof. G. H. Serviss of the agro- , nomy department replies: \It is '• very doubtful if we have any such 1 thing as a permanent hay crop. j \It's true that We have perma- •nent pastures and also true that 1 we could cut hay from bluegrass ' for a number of years by means J of heavy and frequent applications ! of manure and* commercial fertil- ', i^er. Under average farm condi- tions hay produced m such a way : would cost more than it is worth. \In many instances, though, an additional year or two can be profitably added to the life of a clover and timothy seeding by top- dressing with manure and super- phosphate or superphosphate and sonje form of nitrogen. In, fact* if j you have a meadow with a real, good timothy sod that you plan to plow, in view of high seed prices, you might well wait anoth- j er year and top-dress instead in the manner suggested. \Alfalfa when sown on suitable soil is the nearest thing to a permanent hay crop that we have, j but even alfalfa has to be reseeded j occasionally. At the present time J the College of Agriculture is doing! considerable work with possible ! long-time meadow mixtures and is ! getting some promising results.\ j KLEENWELL KLEENERS 7 -PHILLIPS ST. Men's Suits and Top Coats Ladies' Plain Spring Cdafc 49c and Dresses trimmed, faitey, 3=-pIecs or whites AGENCIES Winthrop Hotel, Wlnthrtp. •Norfftern Store, Brasher Falls. Zappla's Tailor Shop, Norfolk. Hardy's Store, ' Norwood. CKEOIT TERMS Carbino's jewelry Store \See Carbino and Wear D amends'' Forty-five Main Street Sweet Adeitae's Singieg Father De De's Beauty PARLOR 37 Ames St. Man> r i\ .End Curling- Fingfer Ifavnt Shampoos Paper Caning. .Facials SPteClAL—(First two may g alny of the articles listed above fdr the price oi 6ne. Special will last one week. Miss Delia Danboise MASSENA ONE NIGHT ONLY Kitkbride Lot Thu., JUNE OH«R.VANAR«UM S RAOI0 FUHMAKER .- < AMtftiCAS F<Nt5T TiNi -^ , • -v. Popular Radio Stars Yon have heard tketn oh the radio, now see them in person oh the stage 15 ACTS OH 1 VAUDEVILLE 15 \MARGO\ Lato feature dahrej with GoWwyn Follies BILLY HENDERSON The (Jeorg-ia Sunflower GIRLS- Mostly -GIRLS Adults 35c , v Children 15c At 80 v Harry ^feKei can still sing \Sweet Adeline*' ;well enough H6 ijuattfjr !br *Ay barbeif shop <|t&«ejH»v «»ry ft toi th* ftitisfc totim ^raous baUad as s lad df IT to Mtdfbrd, Mass., but it Wasn't utltll a New Yoi* music fiafl Acaqitotance, Richard Gefaird, grtsste* •Ade- line\ Ihat the song be^&feif popu- lar. Arwstrobg no# ttlivuts for a theatrical agency. Dairy Famers' Union To Meet in Town Hall •Dairy iFTarhier* (UAfiBft- #ill *hol# a meeting M ^afcwrtia *ittm Hall. 11id li k y g #t S Two oiit of t»5»ro ttwe**tBra will tpreiwunt to explain fte * ffe&feral mjacketing- order. V V'.\\, This\ nieetittf is Itor. air farmers atid Others i&tertstetl lit fathering- infonu«tien a)»o»tt the' federal Jrd«r. \ .•>••'.'•'.'. \Questions will.if «n*w«r«d aftef th» speakers Qhkt % Big Features—fttfes. knd WecL» ^fiihe ¥^-S A fcigr, lavish xnasical feature! STAN LAUREL and Bette Davis The frrkteit aotrfctt ftf adrtU the greateit of tht Softlkt OLIVER HARDY in JEZEBEL) \Swiss Miss\ m GEORGE BRENT MAHUNDA tiSSiD — JERIC WALTER WO^LF K mm* Aim \jttmv-M
