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••\' t im . r+'t 7,< \'•> THE HAMMOND ADVSSRTISBR, HAMMOND. N, Y. THURSDAY.. APRIfc 21, 1049. . ac liti f l if J Advertiser « XJhD|pM|lD,'-lvaBar.. THURSDAY MORNING AT HAMMOND, N Y 14,00 Par Year, la Advance $3.W Per Year If mailed to Canada f I i.«-S * * r » in * * • t r |h- j******-\ Entered at the post office at Ham- mond, N Y. •• second class matter. ' •' ^m» - : LBO E. SANSOTJCY. Publisher Resolutions of Respect, Notices of Entertainment, and Meetings held tor pros* 9» par Mne. Cards of -Thanks. 50c Kates for dieplay adrertlsiar cheerfully furnished on request. Mr and Mrs. Wesley Knpwlton and mily of Heuveltbn, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edgar and family. m Eavestrough and Conductor BPS Paints and Varnishes —Lawn Brooms r-*Rakes —Incinerators Gerald Jones Phone 5-F12 Hammond tf it's Plumbing or Seat- ing—\Let Jones Do It\ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hammond. N. Y Thursday, April 31— - 7:30—'The^ Happy; Partners cluo will meet in. the church rooms. The feature of the program will be 'Travel Talk\ given, by the Baxters. Sunday, April 24 — 11:00—Divine worship . The sub- ject of the sermon will be \What At- ter Easter?\ 11:30—The boys and girls leave the service for their Sunday school class- es. 7:30—-The Senior Westminister Fellowship will meet in the church rooms, George Hadlock is the leader of the devotions. Rossle Sunday, April 24— 9:45—Divine worship. \What Af- ter Raster?\ is the subject of the sermon. 11:00—Sunday sohool will be held. Mrs. Myrtle Tann^was a dinner ^uests of Mr. and- Mrs. Ralph Downey t Macomb, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Ogdens- burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry D<3 Carr and family, last Thursday eve- ning. William Gallagher, who has been seriously-ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Felt, was moved in the Eustis. ambulance to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Demick recently Miss Dorine and Miss Pauline Se- gouin and Miss Phyllis Norton of Hartford, Conn., spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seguom and sons. INTERIOR OF NEW ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH REBUILT AFTER FIRE LAST EASTER Mrs. Charlwood Gepplnger and two children Christine and Tommy are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Conger. Mr. Geppinge\ ] spent the weekend here, returning to liia home in Potsdam, Sunday.- WESTS FARM AGENCY TpiBuy or Sell Real Estate Contact JAMES H. BOGARDUS rhono 2622 \ Morristown W*^<Wk<*<»**<*******^^******^ Carr's Market % Phone 5-F20 Main St. Hammond, N. Y. Earfy last Easter Monday morning, fire destroyed * St. Patrick's Catholic church, Ros- sie, with an attendant loss estimated upwards of $75,000. Toddy, the church stands re- built in modern style, on the walls of the old edifice, at a cost of about $35,000. View of interior shows mod era style altar and attractive interior. —Hammond Advertiser Photo Lakeside NeWs MERCHANTS WISE — ADVERTISE Charter No. 10216 \ - Reserve District No. 2 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens National Bank ' ' OF HAMMOND\ IN THGB STATB OF NEW YORK, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON April 11, 1949. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes A6SET3 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and -cash items in process of collection $157,840.21 UMied States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed • 258,200.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 104,882.11 Other bonds, notes, and debentures None Corporate stocks (including $1,500.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) , 1,500.00 .: Loans and discounts (including $176.13 overdrafts) 348,415.20 iBank premises owned $7,162.00, furniture and fixtures $3,640.00 10,802.00 (Bank premises owned are subject to No liens not assum- r ., • • ed|by bank) \ Other \assets 1,878.00 , *r-,\'..•- • ' • TOTAL ASSETS $883,517.52 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $344,439.64 ISme deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. 299,978.24 Deposits of United -States Government (including postal savings) 7,547.53 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • 48,754.10 Qflier deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 4.122.44 TOTAL DEPOSITS $704,841.95 Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money 100,000.00 Other Liabilities 28TL25 TOTAL LIABILITIES $805,123.20 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS \ Capital Stock: <c) Common stock, total par $25,000.00 25,000.00 Surplus~ „ 25,000.00 Undivided profits 28,394.32 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , $ 78,394.32 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND GAPITAL ACCOUNTS $883,517.52 MEMORANDUM Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $205,000.00 STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OR ST. LAWRENCE, ss: I, Charles S. Bourdon,. cashier of the above-named bank, da solemnly •f riwreer-that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES S. BOURDON, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of April, 1949. Laura G. Craig, Notary Public. Correct—Attest:. ' • V C. A. Bickelhaupt, e * E. E. Lewis, T. A Lewis, J[r., Directors. i i * * Y V s \Awvs. EXTRA BIG I FRIGIDAIRE MASTER-7 BIGGER on the INSIDE • Holds More Food Than Ever Before In The Same Kitchen Space! Actual ca- pacity, 7.7 cu. ft. &«H • Famous Meter- Miter mechanism • Exclusive Qwickube Trays • 1-piece porcelain Interior • Full-width, roller- bearing Hydrator, glass-topped - • largo Super- Freezer Many Other Features Y#g Should Come In and See %i \7 i Hammond, M. Y. • Mr. Bliss, teacher of the Parish- ville High school and 10 of his stu- dents spent Tuesday at the Harold Witherhead farm, looking over the new milk parlor built by Mr. With- erhead last summer. Saturday, Mr. Bliss accompanied 50 veterans to the Witherhead farm. Mary Ann Bracy of Rensselaer Falls, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ray I/racks. Jean Loucks spent last week In Ogdensburg with her sister, Mrs. R J. Marion. A son, William Floyd, was born on Easter Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. James Bogardus, jr., of Morristown. Mrs. Bogardus was formerly Miss Ruth Witherhead of Lakeside. Mr. and-Mrs. Budd Bracy and child- ren of Rennselaer Falls, apent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loucks. Budd Bracy and daughter Mary Ann accompanied his mother to church at the Second Presbyter- ian church of Oswegatchie while Mrs. Bracy and son Budd jr., attended church in Morristown with her fath- er, Thomas Matthews. Callers Sunday afternoon at Ray Loucks were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bracy and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dorance Bracy and Mr...and Mrs. R .1. Marion and son Donnie. Robert and Bety Jane Wilson of •Lisbon, are spending their Easte*' vacation with their father, John W11-. son. Stanley York returned home from Brockville hospital this last wteek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and daughter Nancy of Ogdensburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold York. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, former residents of Cardinal, Ont. recently purchased the old Billings place on the Canton road. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson enter tained the following Easter Sundav Restores th« finish i .. like newl DUPONT SUPER-CLEAR VARNISH Here's an all-purpose clear varnish with full body Mid good durability... yet low in price. Use it on floors, furniture, and woodwork for a tough, long- $1,53 wearing finish. . •fr Du Pont Supremlt Floor - Varnish—a pal«,tup*r-qualHy vernlth. Mar resistant—•a*y la «••—cxtra-feng CJ QA qt. •A- Du font Penetrating Wood Pllilsh. SMIS aut dirt. Forms • For us* an $1.57 qt. J.H.Smith —Chippewa Bay— eftv* fossil, Odll flnlsb.' •J*''™ OT EHiltwwSJE for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith and two daughters of Ogdens- burg, Mr. and Mrs.. Merton Truax and daughter Norma, son Paul of Ham- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Waren Gilmouv and Mr. and Mrs. William Culligan of Scotch Bush, - Mr. a~nd Mrs. Floyd Truax and Mr. and Mrs. Harold With- erhead and three daughters, and Mr and .Mrs. Earte Goodwin of Lakeside. Miss Sarah Davies of Ogdensburg, spent Sunday at John Gilmour's. Sally Gilmour returned home from the Hepburn .hospital in Ogdensburg. Wednesday. Mr.\ and Mrs. Herbert Bracy enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blsneau and two daughters and Mr. and Mr,*. Weldon Bracy for Easter dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smithers call- ed at Herbert Bracy's, Sunday after- noon, a Ronald Robinson received^ wora Sunday his mother was quite ill at the Bellinger Nursing home.. We understand Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton G ladle of Lisbon, have > -bough* the William Davies farm. Mrs. Herbert Bracy entertained Mrs. Mabel Hanland and Mr. \and Mrs. Ray Loucks for dinner. Saturday in honor of Mrs. Harlahd's 76th birth- day. Wilfred and Ed Neva of Webstfev, spent several days last week at Ray Loucks. MISS ALMIRA MALLOTT AND J. P. ARDUINE WED (Continued from Page 1) servsd in Word War II in the Air Corps in the Pacific theater for some time. Mrs. Arduine was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. John Gleason and Mrs. Robert Gleason of the Oak Point road. The many friends of the bride in this area wish them much happiness: • Mrs. Veta Lee, teacher in the Dis trict No. 4 Morristown, school, has a unit of work on exhibition in thi? former Grand Union store here. Oswegatchie Second (Continued from Page 1) from other churches. , 'Mrs. Harriet Smith of Morristown, called on Mrs. John Beggs, Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. G. Myers was called to the bedside of Mrs. Elizabeth Patchin, Ogdensburg, Saturday night,, when she was taken much worse following an operation. Dr. Myers, Mrs. Guy Giffln, Mr. an'l Mrs. Warren Gilmour and Mrs. Clar'» Haggart attended Presbytery in- Hampond, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peters of Adams, were Easter Sunday guests at E-lward Wright's. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Carr and fam- ily were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and\ Mrs. Kenneth Cutway and family. Mrs. Edwin Long and two sons Bobby and Gary of East Syracuse, are spending a few days this weeii .in town with her parents, Mr. ano Mrs. .Robert T. Elethorp. Wqndell Smith left Monday night for Albany wher? .he will eulist in the V. S. Coast Guard for three years. He is the son of Mrs. Ira Da Carr/ formerly of\ this place, and at fended the local school. Mrs. Anita Scliisa and two daugh ters. Miss Marion Scliisa, R. N., and Miss Esther Schisa, R. N., of Sjra cuse spent Saturday in town with her daughter Mrs. James Ashcraft and family. Lvndon H. DeCarr F/N of the U S. Coast Guard, returned to his sta tion at Bufier Flats light house, New- Bedford, Mass., Monday night, after spending Easter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. PeCarr and fam iiy. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Mowry and .sons Olin and David spent a few days this week visiting relatives in and around Syracuse. Saturday eve- ning they attended a family dinner In honor of tHr. Mowry's and his mother's\ birthday at Tulley. Announcement TO THE PEOPLE OF BRIER HILL, MORRISTOWN AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES We have purchased the Brier Hill Funeral Serv- ice from Frank L.underman .and wish to serve your communities. Our chief thought is to give the most careful, ' courteous and complete attention in performing all our important duties when funeral services are re- quired. We are familiar with the funeral rites of the var- ious Churches and wish to uphold their dignity; and we will complete afl arrangements as the fam- ily desires them. • For over 40 years we have served Hammond and the surrounding communities with one important purpose ... to give every <amily, regardless of cir- cumstances, the same careful and courteous atten- tion. We do desire that when funeral services are needed you will give us the opportunity to serve you. We will be.happy to provide the best ambulance' service possible day or night. We are members of The Open Door Bureau and the Associated Funeral Directors Service, Inc., serv- ing nation-wide. .\..'„'\ Phone Hammond 27 HAMMOND — BRIER HILL* — MORRISTOWN / Earl G. Eutsis, Lie, Manager Thelma C. Eustis, Lie. Assistants Lloyd R. Felt ; ,j 1 » -I'.i, W.. -. ••> r^'r —Specials Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only— BUTTER, Fresh Creamery lb 65c TOMATO SOUP, Heinz 3 cans 29c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING qt. 57c, N.B.C. SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 31c LEGHORN CATSUP 2 bottles 43c —HOUSECLEANING AIDS— AER-A-SOL INSECT KILLER . . lg. $1.49 PLASTIC BROOMS . $1.69 GLO-COAT, No Rubbing .. 2qt. $1.37, 2 pts. 74c RINSO, Small . . 2 pkgs. 19c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, Drip Tb 49c I to BACON SQUARES tb 29c RIB STEW, Meaty Cut . . v . ... lb 29c Clean Up Day Tuesday, April 26 All Citizens of the Community are urged to cooper- ate by .cleaning up their premises and having all rub- bish and junk at the curb for collection. DO NOT PU r i IN PAPER BAGS ! The Village Board has- rented space at Frank Ben nett's for another year, and rubbish and cans, etc., may be dumped there by Village residents at any time but no garbage is to be dumped there. Your cooper \ation is requested in this matter. We are again asking everyone to clean up their al- leyways, as well as l:heir-back yards, to avoid unpleas- ant action being necessitated on complaints. By Order of the Village Board SEE US TODAY... Good chicks are like money in your purse. You'll find that the chicks we are offering are strong and vigor* ous. They come from parent flocks that are espe* Cially selected for high production. Yes, for chicks that are JJrec? Right to lay Right—fox 1? chicks that liv«, grow, lay and pay ... see us today. ORDER NOW. . . AND WE'LL HAVE YOUR CHICKS READY WHEN YOU WANT THEM Thsrs'i a big demand for chicks this year. Don'J b* disappointed. Com* In and order yours NOW —well have them on the dots you want them. BUY GOOD CHICKS AND START EM RIGHT HELP KEEP YOUR CHICKS HEALTHY... GUARD AGAINST DISEASE ( I blSINFECT THE BROODER HOUSE Before chicks come, kill / brooder house germs ^* ^\ by spraying.., WITH 2. DISINFECT THE DRINKING WATER Many common poultry, disease germs spread through chicks' drink- ing water. Kill them... WITH PURINA CHECKRFECT PURINA CHECK RTABS YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN 0. N. Carr & Co. Phone 5-F20 Hammond JBJUBT • • BHHWWWC A:<J.-<V,+.-; tM • -• X {•/
