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PAGE TEX THE OUDEXSWRti ADVANCE AND ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1933 Local and Social Miss Helen Adams entertained at bridge at her home on Knox street Wednesday evening. Those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lan- caster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cant- well, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Quintan. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Adams, Helen Adams and Bruce Redick. Ralph Adams was awarded the prize for high score and Bruce Redick was low scorer. Mrs. Lancaster was high for the ladies and Mrs. Adams low score. During the evening re- freshments were served. Mrs. Myron Dai ley of Canton road is receiving treatment at the Hepburn Hospital. Miss Mabel Wolfe, who attends Canton Agricultural school, is spending the week end with her parents. Miss Phyllis Williams of Pots- dam Normal is home for the week end. Miss Yvonne Whitney will spend a week in the city, the guest of Mrs. William Farrand. Mayor and Mi's. R. J. Morissette are expected to return tonight from New York. Howard Murray has returned from Albany Law School. Miss A. Allen of Hammond was in the city yesterday on a shopping tour. Richard Algie has returned from Albany Law school for the Easter vacation. William Seguin of Toledo, O., formerly of this city, is spending a week at his home here. Theodore Agon of Canton, Al- bany Law school student, was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Frances Morris of Heuvel- ton visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. E. R. Sa fiord was a Pots- dam shopper in the city yesterday. Robert D. Mclniyre of Water- town is visiting at the home of >Ielvin Corbett on Pickering si reet. William Wright arrived home yesterday from Princeton to spend the Easter holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright. Lawrence Marceau is confined to his home with an attack of pleur- isy. Miss Marion Foster of This city, who is a stenographer in the of- fice of the Aluminum company at Massena, is spending the week end with her mother in town. A farewell jig saw party was given in honor of Miss Josephine Nichols and Kenneth Throcp at the home of Miss Nichols' broth- er, Roy Nichols, 42i» Albany aven- ue, on Wednesday night. Twenty gue.-ts were present and the even- ing was sprint in solving puzzles, playing cards and dancing. Re- freshments were served at mid- night. Miss Nichols and Mr. Throop left Friday lor the Rockland State hospital at Orangeburg, where they have positions. President Mossman Dubrule of the Prescott4>gdensburc Ferry company was in the city yester- day. Beniah Morrison of Rensselaer Falls, one of the prominent breed- ers of Holstein cattle in St. Law- rence county was a business visi- tor in the city yesterday. Deputy Commissioner K. C. Mc- llanagle win bold a term of fed- eral compensation coun at the post office here April 13- Several cases are listed. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Byers have moved into Fred J. Gray'9 house on Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Byer* have taken apartments in the Bell-Pope Mock. The condition of Miss Janet Mooraoese. who underwent an jperatiaa at the A. Barton Hep- barn hospital Friday, was reported to lie as good as <-oaki be expected yesterday. George Pnriao. of The O'Connor- Algie store, :? spendi^ a w:t& frveaU* la Ouawa. 31 r aa<2 X. -. J. C2ar~r e of Morristown visited friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. Hassan of Malone was\ a visitor in the city yesterday. < » Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts left yesterday afternoon for Ilion to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roberts' brother, who died in llion Friday night. Mr. Roberts is night manager of the Hotel McConville. Miss Mildred Cross of Canton was a visitor in town yesterday. Selwyn Kershaw of Canton is passing the week end in town. Mr. Lippencott. manager of the Hotel Woodruff of Watertown, has extended an invitation to all hotel men of this city to attend a lunch- eon to be given at the Hotel Wood- ruff Monday noon. All hotel men will leave Monday morning with Carroll Writ, proprietor of the New Ogdensburg hotel. The following students are home from college: Miss Margaret Rodg- er, Walter Malby, Robert Landry, George Moore, James and Howard Welt. Mrs. A. C. Kring, who was operat- ed on at the A. Barton Hepburn hospital Wednesday morning, is re ported considerably improved. Misses Gladys Roberts and Cora Runnells are spending the weekend in Watertown with Miss Pauline Smith, a former teacher here. Dr. S. J. Cattley and Dr. M. J. Stearns are motoring to New York today to attend the State Medical Association meeting. The Saturday Night club was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Taddiken last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashley are visiting relatives in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Algie and son of Albany are in the city. George R. Si dwell of Buffalo, district manager of the McClave- Brooks company, manufacturers of combustion systems, is spending a few days in the city on business. Henry Bouchard and George Premo are spending the week end in Ottawa with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graveline of Syracuse are visiting friends and relatives in the city FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN t Funeral Rites . For Rev. Harvey At Antwerp Church Funeral obsequies for the late Rev. Frederick M. Harvey were conducted at 1:30 yesterday after- noon at his Antwerp home and at 2 at the Antwerp Methodist Episco- pal church. Rev. Dr. JP. A. Miller of Watertown preached the sermon and Rev. E. C. Love, superinten- dent of the Black River district of the conference, had charge of the service. Burial was in Hill- side cemetery at Antwerp. Rev. Mr. Harvey, 67, retired cler- gyman of the Northern Methodist; Episcopal conference, died Thurs- day at his home in Antwerp from a' cerebral hemorrhage suffered the previous day. Mr. Harvey was a native of Corn- worthy, Devonshire, England. He came to this country when 27 and entered Cazenovia seminary, uating in 1S97. He was graduated from Syracuse university in 1901, receiving his Bachelors and master degree with the honors of cum summa laude. Among the charges he served in this section were Bombay, DeKalb Junction and Madrid. When he was 63 he married on April 8, 1929 Mrs. Daisie Mae Cui- ligan, who was then pastor of the Spragueville Methodist Episcopal church. He was granted leave of absence in April 1930, from the conference and in May that year established his home in Antwerp- Taking retired relations from the conference in 1931 he supplied at Folts Mills the past two years. Hi^ widow is his onlv survivor. , Bowling Results In the Class A league postpon- ed game rolled last -night on the Crescent 'Recreation alleys the State Hospital took three games ! from the Oswegatchies. The schedule for Monday in Class B league is as follows: Waltons vs. Little Dan O'Briens: Newberry's vs. Puritans; Standard Shade vs. State Hospital. Tuesday night: Elks vs. A & P Gypsies: Crescent Diner vs. Baker & Norman; American Legion vs. Onondaga Siik Co. No. 1. Scores: STATE HOSPITAL (3) Raymo 16S 192 lsl— 541 ' Herbick 194 196 192—5S2 Lovely 169 139 1S6—194 Middlemiss ... 159 153 1S5—497 Connallv 213 195 181—5Si» j Battery Stolen Allen Larock of 800 Mechanic street reported to the police t last night that a battery was stolen nut of his Model T Ford car the prev- ious night. The police have no clues as to the identity of the cuK prit. Raid Coal Cars Police were called to the Rutland yards yesterday at 5.10 p. in. io halt activities of cor.l thieves who were raiding cars near the Bill, Bell & Co. warehouse. The ma- rauders decamped before the offi- cers arrived. 903 S75 925 2703 OSWEGATCHIE (0) Broken walnuts mixed with hoi< niaple syrup makes a delicious *auce for vanilla ice cream. Wallace 148 .Douglas 1S9 grad-, Kilu . h j 51 McPherson Lavarnwav 151 170 192 191 173 143 151 169—509 158—538 147—*71 129—425 202—523 809 SCO 805 244 SORORITY DANCE CANTON, April 1.—Beta Chap- ter of Delta Delta Delta had its in- formal spring dance at the chapter house last night. Mrs. C. Fay Wil- liard was guesi of honor and Prof, and Mrs. Mehaffey were chaper- ones. Miss Ma it ha Haynen of Og- densburg was in charge of ar- rangements assisted by Miss Made- line Graves also of Ogdensburg. Herman Brown will return to Malone today after spending the week in the citv. 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