{ title: 'The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) 1897-1989, January 13, 1939, 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/sn84031311/1939-01-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1939-01-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1939-01-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031311/1939-01-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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«W«\ mmm PAGStWO* TjIFJIA^^yA^OaSERVER, MASflfiKAjn^ FBEUWWUND PASSES H WAY ATWATERTOWf* Helena—William Nowland r«- ceived the sad news of the death of his nephew, Fred rtowtand, of Watertown last week. The deceased was about 56 years I old, his parents being' former rest dents of this place. They were J the late John and Mary Anne Brerinan Nowland. He was very well and favorably known here and his many relatives and friends ex- tend sympathy to his wife and daughters who survive and Mother .near relatives. Entertain Relatives Mr. and MrSi Jerry Mahoney en- tertained, New Year's Day, many relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. S, Law of Malone were among 1 the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclntyre en- tertained at New Year's dinner several relatives. Miss Olivia Mc- j Intyre, E. N.,.|>f Rome spent thej holidays with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Dan Mclntyre. [ Infant Dies j Shirley Ann Dewey, five months j old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Alton • Dewey, died Thursday and was buried in the Carville Cemetery. Sympathy is extended. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Trotter and son have gone to St. Regis Palls for the winter. Paul Nevin of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. James. Nevin and family of Ogdensburg were holi- day guests of their parents, Bit*.! and Mrs. David Nevin. ! Mrs. Elva Carr returned to Mas- t sena Monday last after spending! the holidays with her sister, Mrs. I Orpha Hazen. Mrs. Carr enter- tained one table of bridge Satur- j day evening of last week. Dainty t refreshments were served and' a f pleasant evening 1 spent. i - Miss Eileen Mahoney of the' Shipper Lake High School faculty; and who spent the holidays with J ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. CL Ma- j ooney at Brasher spent a few days with Miss Nancy Lantry. j Mr. and Mrs. David Dewey have I thoved to the Dorsum Hicks house j on Depot Street. | CHURCH PARTY WELL ATTENBED ! Raymondville—The party spm- ' sored bv St. Raymond's Church was well attended Friday evening, j Misses Eleahor Rule and Pearl! ^Raymo spent Wednesday ovening-1 in Massena with friend*. --* \ ( Miss Beulah Hall, who has bi?en employed in Massena for several' .months, has returned home. Miss Blanche Chamberlain of Massena spent the weekend witii; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |W. [ Chamberlain. j t Mrs. Julia Brothers, who lias J Jbeen earing for Mrs. Orris 3jte-t Comber and infant daughter the 1 •past week, has returned home. ! 1 Mrs. Clyde Morgan was hostess to the Junior Fhilathea Class ;cf the Methodist j Episcopal Chuijch Friday evening at her home. A 6 o'clock supper was served, followed, by a business meeting. j Wood Chitting Bee Held at Planty Home Brookdalo—Several men of the community attended a- wood cut-! ting bee for Walter Plenty Meoji- { day and Tuesday. t Mrsi Jane Collins, who has be*jn ] a patient in Kingston, Ontario 1 Hospital for the past few weeks is expected home this week. Mrs. Collins underwent an eye operation' recently. She is a sister of Wil- { Ham Hburihan of this place. Merwyn Newton is spending the winter with relatives in Florida. , J IT. and Mrs. Clarence Belile and dren of Louisville were Sunday guests of Br. and Mrs. Leon Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Tryon 1 and son visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tryon at Winthrop Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hutehins and children called on Mrs. Hutehins* mother, Mr*. George Wilson, at Potsdam Hospital Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Milmore of Brasher Center visited her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. George Gardner ami children Saturday. ' Mrs. Earl Stkkney and Miss! Loretta Hourihan spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl ] Lewis at Brasher Falls. j Miss Edna Wilson and Harry! Wilson of Westville spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. V. Hutrhina. | Miss Wilson has spent the past two ( .weeks at her home at Westville. j >_ Herbert Todd and Lester Sterling ,' of Bwpeyster visited friends heroi Monday. Miss Jeaa Mahoney Weds John CConnell | North Lawrence — Miss Jeani Mahoney, younger daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney of j North Lawrence, and John O'Con- nell, son of Michael and Mary Hourihan CConnell of Winthrop, were united in marriage Thursday 'evening,, Dee, 22, at St. Lawrence OrthoJw, Cfarreb in North Law-j tance, -.ja% Uter. 8. A. Hoffman, pastor W t» eirarch, officiate* Miss Mabfe Mahoney, sister of the bride and John Connelly of Winthrop •'nUtsa- Mr*. 0*GtHmefl will •%m MQBPHV ANewG.kE Product BWfe Wa*4aiff jKte Basy — Wash Day a Heastir* GKL.F. SUDSOAP - - . . X. Makes Suds 2. Softens Hard Water 3. Dissolves Fat or Greases 4. Prevents Scum ft mmmWuSLr try &-hYott VtM Like It Massena atainat G. L. F. Service Phone 207 Packards aru$ Pontiacs Sold Here 6jj Fay, Motors COLD WEATHER —IS COMING- HAYS YOU SAD A ON YOUR CAR? Wen.* the SUN latest testing equipment FAT MOTOR SALES 10 Willow St. Phone 39 NE W FURrnTTJBE for OLD UPHOLSTERING REFINISHING REPAIRING FURNITURE Gold Seal Linoleum Ruga and Inlaid Linoleum I. BERTRAND 139 Main St. Phone 74-M Have you seen the new Packard*! and Pontiacs at the salesrooms of the Fay Motors? x , These cars are beauties. Due to the fact that these cars have Rained such public acclaim, Fay Motors has a number of excellent used cars which have been traded in for Packards or Pontiacs. The** are unusual values. Goodrich tires are sold by Fay Motors. From the very beginning of the automobile industry, Good- rich tires have been known far their unusually long mileage. The nationally known Esso brand of gasoline and oils are sold by Fay Motors. . •mm unburn .niM^—.ai.ifcMi. umnm • H»HMI nimin i i Km^^tm^mmt^^JtLm SLATED AHEAD BYFOUBBAYS After careful consideration of urgent requests in the interest of numerous large high schools, it has been decided to advance the dates of'this month's regents ex* animations period. The examinations, previously scheduled to be started on Jan. 2* will be started on; Thursday, Jan. 19. There will be no change in the i, A In addition to selling Packards' and Pontiacs, Fay Motors provides service for these oars as well as for almost any other make of car. National trucks are also sold and serviced. Expert repairmen are employed at Fay Motors. They have had a great deal of exper- ience in automobile work. Fay Motors carries in stock a large line of * automobile accessor- ies. Visit the salesroom. You will be cordially welcomed, whether you wish to look at the most expensive Packard on display or just a good .—^^..i „^,„„„„ i ^» -wi™*.!- #W used automobile. You wl te £^.^1?*,; assured of fair treatment. SlJ? examinations, June It is believed that this change in the examinations calendar for Jan* uary 1939 will facilitate the reor- ganization of large schools in which midyear promotions and graduations from elementary and high schools create a distinctive administrative problem. The break over the weekend in tlie usual five- day examination' period will give teachers additional time-needed for the correction of papers, will af- ford principals greater opportunity WIHCO. AMPMO PAPER MANUFACTURED AT NORWOOD The American Toilet Paper Co*, Norwood, is one of the outstand- ing manufacturers of this northern area. Ampaco- is the trade nam>f a new roo f for yo ur home, or for! ma y even P rov * beneficial to GOOD SERVICE The Griffin Roofing and Con- tracting Co., 18C E. Orvis St., is ready to. give you an estimate on J for administrative adjustments and the »jpspiymn— ***—* <*i in II i « n • II-M——————• ^JXJLAaL Mam xUSJLUTH x HABIT... of Drinking 3 Glasses of AYRSHIRE MILK EVERY DAT It's the Popular Choice of These Who Value Good Health THE fiy.Tl TTfYltTEflTlgA-Tl FAfiM DAXKY VISITORS WELCOME 2 miles from city l|ne o» Andrews Street Road t Equip your home with modern, improved J lights and yonTl be rewarded with 1M sight and lower electrical costs. All our lighting equipment is guaranteed. O'BRIEJTS ELECTRICAL SHOP 297 Main St. Massena, N. Y. Tel. Ill 111 V » \ \• \ \ \ II i II of the high quality product mann factured. j The capacity of the plant is one ' ear of paper every eight days. The 'material for making this toi! paper i» obtained from the M I Pulp & Paper Co. which has h manufacturing tissue papers si 1923. -.. , I This paper is made from tje very finest of materials and dur- ling the manufacturing process it is completely sterilized. Any dai- ger from impurities which may be 1 injurious Is completely eliminated. 1 The paper is manufactured al- ways in a No. 2 white color witi I a satin finish crepe which makes jt very soft and at the same tinrr ! very absorbent. All roll* are m» ! in sizes of 1,000 sheets, 4 , .*x4 1 inches. The buyer is assured of fu! count rolls. He always gets value for his money. This high quality toilet paper kept in stock by all grocers. As! for it by name, Ampaco. local insulation, or new siding. Wiley E. Tooley is the manager. The main office and headquart- ers is at Syracuse. Ward E. Grif- • fin, president of the concern, was born in Massena and graduated .from Massena High School. He fthen went to St. Lawrence Univer- sity. He is well known here. The Griffin Roofing and Con- tracting Co. has been established 15 years. During that time it has done a great deal of work in this section. A great many of the roofs on Massena homes were laid by this company. Ask your neighbor who has had work done by the Griffin Hoofing and Contracting Co. He will t»H you that he was well pleased with the job, that the materials used were of excellent quality, that they were installed at a very moderate price. Do ysu get. your viator deaaeA up. with your GREASE JOB? NO! Motor cleaned; every point greased; and I mesa greased. ALL FOR ll.Ot—HK1E HALL'S j Atlantic Service Station j Cor. Willow St. and Bishop Are. w Dance to an Orchestra Every Wednesday and Saturday Night OSCAR'S PLACE For * GOOD TIME and GOOD EATS, Specialties, Barbecue, Homo Made CJuh Con Came •» WILLOW ST. Steve aad His EwasculaUrs SOME MADE PIES 25c SOME MADE ROLLS Me DOUGHNUTS aad COOKIES Try Our MOMS COOKED MEALS i ffWEET SHOP » Hosa St. Phoae 1S-J See FOPRNIA for USED CABS OLDSMOBILB DODGE PLYMOUTH — i - i FOUBNIA MOTOR SALES 148 Caster St. Ptrnw » HQLLYHQCJUNN ATWABWNGTONi VERY POPULAR , Stop at the Hollyhock Inn si Waddington. 3 This popular North Country inn . has been newly redecorated and ii now under the expert management of Larry MeCormick, former prof prietor of the Waddington Chat teau. Mr. MeCormick is we! known throughout the North try as a perfect host. Good food and dancing are tured at the Hollyhock Ian. It come to be a most popular p for a dinner party, followed by an evening of dancing. 1 Try the HollvhoelMnn the nexi time you wish to dine out of town] You will be more than please] with the food and service. i Tho first American cotton mfl| /..lift !•% 1l0«««*,*Hn««**4r »n ISft$ ' If-- Your Ad Were Iii This Space Hundred!* of People Would Be Beading It Just As Yon Are Hew rtttM J STOP AT THS Hollyhock hut At Waddington A4V n*n*y dsssnHd, 1M food* dnnring. Under osw ••••gtw—L ' LARRY McCORMACK FBEDEBICS. . >. PfsBMAJfjsNTO M&chinelese Wares (Open eveaingji by appointnient) VOGUE BEAtTTY f 8ALOK MAE M. AlfDKRSQN, Prop. m Mshn 0»m 8woet 9h— Ik Tel S4« LOCAL HOTEL FEATURES Dining and dancing are featured at Brunswick Hotel, 408 Main St, High quality food is always served at the Brunswick, prepared in the most tasty manner; Ex- cellent cooking has attracted a large number of extra patrons to this popular place. Fowl; steaks, chops and fish are on. the menu. The next time you wish to eat ;out, try the Brunswick HoteL You will find that it comes up to your highest expectations. The service is prompt. Prunk j; Demo is the proprietor of this hotel and restaurant. He 9ws been the proprietor for the ^>ost two yean and during that time the patronage has constantly increased. CrtMtfwav «ran£vrs ' Chase MWs — Raymond LaLone 'received a painful injury to his Angers last Monday n%ht when a- block of wood foil from tho wood pile and crushed three at his fingers. Mr. LsJone foels he is lucky that it was online wry to have a finger amputated. pupils, it is pointed out. The schedule for regents exam- inations this month is as follows: Thursday, Jan. 19, 9:15 a. m., geography, history B, American History, typewriting.; 1:15 p. m.* Elementary United States History, Latin 2 years, French % years, German 2 years, Spanish 2 years, Italian 2 years, economies. Friday, Jans 20, 9:15 a. m., ele- mentary English, English 4 years* plane geometry, business arithme- tic; 1:15 p. m,, spelling, silent reading-, physics, chemistry, gen- et*! biology, advanced biology, physical geography, shorthand 2, combination shorthand and type- writing, comprehensive technical (except textile). , Monday, Jan. 28, 9:15 a. m., arithmetic, intermediate algebra, advanced algebra, mathematics 3, bookkeeping 2; 1:15 p. m. Latin S years; French 3 yearsf German 3 years; Spanish, 3 years, Italian 3 years, comprehensive technical (in- cluding textile). Tuesday, Jan. 24, 9:15 at m., solid geometry, trigonometry, his- tory A, business law; 1:15 p. nu, Latin 4 yearsv French 4 years, German 4 years, Spanish 4 yeora, Italian 4 years, English 3 years, comDrehensive textile. Wednesday, Jan. 25, 9:15 a. nu, Greek 2 years, Greek 3, compre- hensive music, comprehensive art. L A CIGARETTE is only one of the many things that may cause loss , or serious damage to your proper- ty.- There are many other fire hazards that are -liable to ruin your home at a-minute's notice. BP on the aaffe side . . . get your in- gurenee today. It costs so little and protects- a big investment. Fm& TMaffttr AffTfr CASUALTY COMPENSATION J. W. WEBB AGENCY 14 Andrews^St ' T^. Office 177; Home 2SS m*+ Sfiect Mrtal Work w.o ^rntit Itenbing — Heating Sunbeam Ftimaces PROMPT SERVICE 4 Biverview Telephone 442 J r4T HEAT NATURALGAS for Cooking and Water Heating GAS APPLIANCES RESTAURANT SUPPLIES — Countrywide Service — ST. LAWRENCE NATURAL GAS SERVICE POTSDAM, X. Y. Maple SK TeL 2543 Dancing every night to RUSS BLACK'S BAND HILL VIEW INN MALONE, K. Y. — finest' of things to eat — Prices Very Moderate WBBBN YOV ORDER YOUR GROCERIES TODAY* PUT THIS ITEM ON YOUR UST MANUFACTURERS m m \Envy/* said HI* Ho. tt|a sage of Chinatown, \U generally dun Xatbm way you tot your taagtnrik* run swsy with you hi picturing goso> •times that others sro not really Knavlng.- ^\ • soar aan AosortMat »~^ Stocked fey ML tlroceiy Mtor*# MmsmSm PAPER GO. NORWOODv N. %. —LET US INSTALL A- M KRAFT SUPER-SAFE OIL BURNER <SH^ F. L. BIXTl^BR Norfolk, JJ, Y. VtentK I2-F4 JL day wfibout a Uwmdsrstorm ft uacommos'ln Hultcnxorg. Java, ft Otanrien m days to ttt* y««r. 4P JAMES L PHH.LIPS 4slBBHSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBlnk St at e FtJNKRAL s ViBit Robare Goaple At Brsuilier Center Brasher Center—Levi YoumoII and his sister, Hra. Wilson, of Massena, visited . Mr. and Mrs. John Robare, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yanaoh, Masons, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sbariow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess and daughter, Paulino, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Maple Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robldeau, Massena, recently visited MV. and Mrs. Benjamin Cbmpeau. Mr. and Mrs. Myuon Yoanell,. Brasher Settlement, visited Mr.) and Mrs. John Rbbare and their father, Sunday. Mrs. Joseph- Compo is spending a week with her daughter, Floyd Francis, at Ufcjfr hoaiss Massena, helping to care foa^ their baby, who hoar anSttitmtia. Mss. Compo's daaghter, Mrsi Leroy Ln> Clair is keeping house for her father while her inotfeer is away. Mm BUam Robaro; an< and ladar at 94 yonrsf is very iH a* ttWhesao of her son, Jhlui Rohare. Mm Rohan is a higftiy estoorned woman as«t awr nnurjr friends ago sorry to know- of her serious ill- MOWMENTS t • ' ** * J \ **' T \ U I - Br OYER W0&xrmmm* WORKS MALON* FAIR GROUNDS mm mmm* Colds and grip are very jtw* indent and; a number nee conined to tho hooeo. Mr. and Mm Joseph loogan aad son, of •MWMM I >* nsi at0*t W«Ol I jHSjBNMf CALL^SU ATO WHY NOT TONIGHT? AnJjr't New Tavern Ton wiB tnd yenr friends there MUSIC — DANCING Spagherti, Meat Balls and Caehag* RSQB YOB Ever Ate Worfolk, N. Y. Sunday. Svohjre' gherlow, stoaohig <wfth Mas. DoKa. Wlrito haav
