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AY 18, ir»:j:;. LBERT L.\\ 7 S DIED IN ) HOSPITAL THURSDAY, MAY 18.191W. THE ADVANCE-NEWS PAGE FIVE sac be Held at Hoirj* Evans Here This afternoon is of Mrs. Albert u ied in the Walter Reed 'ashington, D. C. M u- short illness, will ;»> he home of Byron A ord street, today. t\:•:.- will be c-ondu T } n at 2 p. m. by l;e>. C. Maclntyre. paster Presbyterian chmv;. ? in Fine Vivw i-e:>u~ nd. ^* husband, who is ... nmond. and a bi-otht-v «\ * ans. was formerly a minister but for UK -ears has been a chart- Jnited States army k of major. He is at med at Edgew<»od ar- Baltimore. Mrs. Evan* • Miss Leah Craig of she was a graduate of mat Besides her hus- urvived by three sous, >f Washington. Albert yron A. of Edgcwood: Irs. Frank Craig, and . Floyd Clark, boih ;>i Jenks larried Gotham Jenks. 21. 9 studriu of Ogdensfourg. th* l^eon E. and Anna G. Jenks and Addison r. 29. a teacher oT avenue, the Bronx, re married in the m 1 in New York Tue.«- . The ceremony wns - Deputy City Cler 1 ! nes. The brido gav* = 2005 Broadway. N>* Mr. Cutler was bon» ..' the son of Sanf.vi ^mma Thayer Cu:ir*r. is the daughter \<? ?. Leon Jenks. form- Ogdensburg. H^ physics and ch\Tn*- ; ^densburg Free aca»i- 4. It was underst M* ly has been living '<} y in recent year- > • Milk ) Way Above ( t Year Prices .; prices to be pa^ c: tie Sheffield Pr- ?ratlve Associating delivered by then? >nth of April is $1.05 nis for 3.5 per ceat :k in the 2«1-21* am* xsuad freight, grade differentiabs- :•-> the price ot Apr- •ents a hundred 1«*«- ilk. d producers are * r ;V ? of retail an* mb ** ; \ncreased at ou«-<* b - r ^rd so that a uKte\ : made t« dairy**'\'\ *r- ' V\ r :TORS .-ses Flower 63«e*- •». Lawn TaS^es- D3»E 14S' t F. LeRoux First in Averages Be cord of Class A Bowlers for the Past Season Announc- ed. The final averages in the Class A bo*iiug league were announced las' night by Secretary S. G. Wil- liams -ts follows: Oames Pins Aver. F. LefLmx 84 16212 193 Landry 66 Itaymo 84 Liverm~nv 69 Connally S4 Douglas Tr» Herbiek TS Annual Inspection Made By Visitors at Hospital Representatives of the State Charities Aid As- sociation Highly Commend Manage- ment at St. Lawrence. Clubwomen Will Hold Food Sale 12T1S 15960 13106 15S21 14067 14581 Hannan 7:: 13629 S. Williams S4 Lynch 84 Becks* ead S4 Lavier 72 Frateschi 81 E. Lesperauce 84 Benz 84 PeLaurier r. 66 Olive 72 Wallace 81 LaMacchia 75 15 74 7$ 27 7o IS L. Austin .. Fay Lovely Karr G. Lespercace .. P. LeRoux Segnin 72 R. Austin 81 Ebberts IS E. Kneeht 62 Middlemiss 81 Stephenson 81 J. Wells. Sr 84 Howard 75 Lavarnway 81 Madden €8 Brennen 60 Prager 81 Chilton 35 John Finch 48 O'Brien 42 Fleming 15 Smolev 3.*J H. Moore . . A. Williams . Valla nee MaePherson . C. J. Finch . . A. Wells Kelly ....... Getman P. Austin ... Soaman Beazoni Brown High Team cents, 3.01S. -High Team Game. Crescents, 1> 065. nmn Times E. Leso:*rance $$0 F. Leftoox €70 LaVier &% 51 60 12 *•»•» 27 «6 24 13 11 15654 15625 15607 13333 14996 15467 15535 12165 13349 14860 13757 2740 13493 14114 4878 12572 3241 12S5:; 14511 3198 11232 14451 14401 14906 13289 14296 1189$ 10530 14010 6056 8298 718S 2569 5622 8672 10172 2022 12241 4453 10916 39S6 494 493 2106 1756 2463 192 190 189 1S8 187 1S6 1S6 186 1S6 185 185 185 185 184 184 184 1S3 183 1S3 182 181 181 180 180 179 179 178 178 178 17S 177 177 176 175 175 173 173 The report of the annual visi-1 managed and there are seventeen tatiou to the St. Lawrence State! employes available for farm op- Uo&pital,. made yesterday by the j erations. The profits from the farm visitors of the Siate Charities Aid for last year were $14,780.16, as association, is as follows: | compared with an average profit The undersized members of thej>t $24,665.74 for the preceding five Board of Visitors of the State Sears. The lessened profit was due Cnaritie> Aid Association made a \ mainly to the lowered prices gen- Lhoroujrh inspection of the Si. Law- < rally for farm produce, rence state hospital. Osdensbur?. d - Religious and recreational op- New York, on Mav 17. 1933. and portunities for patients: submit the following report: j Answer: Religious services are 1 The adequacy of the medical >»< <^ h Sunday-ihe Catholic in . , AlV jtae forenoon in St. \ incent de and nursing stall— j _ ._.„,. .„ J Pauls chaoel: the Protestant in Answer: There were two vacan-: llie afternoon at Curtis Hall. Jew- ess on the medical stafi, one tor j i3h gen . ices are held once ea C t pathologist, firsx assistant grade , month ovl War d A. East. Reception :ind the other for medical interne roo:u or assistant physician. The super-j The ia i kin? nM>V i n? pictures con- intendeat ad^is<ed that it is not timie t0 af ford much pleasure for known jusx when these vacancies the patents and hospital people. v.-ill be filled. j Shows are held regularly each The school Q* nursing has en- * e eX From time to time ward par- i oiled a total of 81 student nurses : ^g, ca rd parties, dances and af- divided as follows: Four men and ; ternoon teas are held, and the pa- 2^ women seniors; 1 man and 28 tients look forward to these occas- vomeu intermediated, and 4 mea ^ and 22 women juniors. Of this i - number 73 are in tlie registered nurse group and 8 in the trained nurse group. I. Chaaey, past presidents, will pour from 4 to 5 and Mrs. Merritt !M. M c? and Mrs. Thomas D. I Brown, also past presidents, will jpour from f» to 6. Ladies in charge 'of the tables and serving will be, Mrs. E. L. Schwartz. Mrs. Arthur J. Laidlaw, Mrs. Herbert Plumb, i Mrs. James Mcintosh. Mrs. Ailen A food sale and tea will be held s. Hathaway. Miss Xita Myre, Miss by the Womens* City Club from .3 Ursula Hornbrook, Mrs. Percy Ami* tj 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon den. Mrs. Herbert Cushman. Mr*. A. D. Redmond. it the Utilities building. All of the money raised by this club is used !\>r the purpose of aiding de- serving young ladies of the city to secure a Mgher education through the Student Loan Fund and to aid the Mary D. Bean Library and other worthy rouses. It is a most worthy- project and its activities have an important bearing on educational advancement in the city. Mrs. Julius Frank, honorary pres- ::^ ident, and Mrs. Frederick H. Quin- About five pounds of feed are Ian, president, will pour from 3 to j required to grow a two-pound 4; Mrs. Leo Frank and Mrs. Don : trailer. SEIZURES IN APRIL Two automobiles. 446 bottles o f l.quor and seveu bottles of a*e were seized by the customs border pa- 'rol last month, according to a re- port announced yesterday. Tfcer* -vere numeroos other seizores, the value exclusive of ale and liquor bein^r $465.75. three zames. 171 171 170 170 170 169 168 165 165 166 165 164 162 162 164 Cres- ions with a great deal of enthus- fesm. During the summer months outdoor games of various kinds are available—croquet, obstacle goli. hand ball, volley fop 11, bowling on 2. To what extent is the hospital the green, beach picnics, swimming overcrowded as compared with last parties, etc., and each Saturday al- vear? Answer: The overcrowding was 243 men and 262 women, a total oi 505, or 29.34 per cent, as com- jMred with 221 men and 284 woni- tn, a total of 505. or 29.34 per cent last year. 3. What progress has been made on new construction: what have beeu the total additions to the bed ternoon the hospital baseball team holds a game for the benefit of the patients. Radios, victrolas, pianos and player pianos furnish addi- tional entertainment and books ind magazines are readily avail- able in the wards. Annual events me the masquerade dance and Field Day. 10. The out-patient work of the Wallace Lirermore DeLaurier Lynch Williams - NtGN SM6UI E. Lesperaace Benz J. Wells. Si DeLanr>*r Frates^hi Douglas Fav .658 656 €5i 644 €42 .278 .268 2«« 266 .258 .258 Staff Hospital C resettles S'aasharoco Pmstiat?* Elks \\#. 1 Mannas Osire^rmfrhje V r. Central G 84 84 84 M «4 84 A S4 W 5« $« 48 41 57 9* » L IV, 28 «67 28 «67 3* 571 42 488 47 44* 48 42* SI 2*3 S5 345 Oa piay-e* for first piare State H«*pital dttaat*4 the Cresveaft*. RUMMAGE SALE Presbfteriaa Ckarcdi Ckaprl. Mar 2*? a. t JL m. ' capacity of tlie institution during institution—progress made during the year? | tne year in the establishment and Answer: The cold storage build- o;>eration of clinics, with number •ng is under construction and it is r#f clinics, sessions end atten- cxpected that it will be ready for dance: occupancy soma time during the Answer: Mental hygiene clinics summer. j are continued at Carthage. Water- There have \been no additions own, Ogdensburg and Malone; and ro the bed capacity during the I Child Guidance clinics at Gouv- year. The capacity at present is'rrneur. Massena. Potsdam. Canton <;s follows: 757 men and 964 wo- ^xid Ogdensburg. men. a total of 1721. | \\. The parole work of the insti- 4. What is the general physical } tution—number on parole—number condition of buildings and equip- • of social workers employed: i»ient? I Answer: At the time of the visit Answer: The buildings were in] there were 81 men and 68 women, a good state of repair; the equip-!a total of 14S on parole. The hos- ment seemed sufficient. The Board ; uital employs one social w orker. observed several recently painted) As a result of our visit we are buildings. j pleased to record our unanimous 5. Whit improvements are most, opinion that the patients at the urgently needed? I hospital are receiving every medi- Answer: No special reconraien-j cal, psychiatric and nursing care uations at this time. Kad attention, and that everything «. Quality and adequacy of food J possible is being done for their and the character of tke dining j general comfort and welfare: and toom service: jne congratulate the snperintend- Answer. The menu was raried; j cut, employes and officers on what tne food was ample, was served ! i s being accomi^ished at the St. Moperly; and the dining room and j Lam-renee state hospital, equipment generally were found in | We heartily subscribe to this re- a neat and clean condition. Jfwrt. 7. To what extent is occupatiaav Mrs, F*rank A. Augsbury. Og- * I work developed, and i* there a;<fcnsburg. sufficient number of teachers and : Mrs. Albert L. Sayer. Ogdens- ; dequa*e equipment for this work? borg. Answer: The policy of the past Mrs. has been continued. Occupational: hurg. John C. Howard. Ogdens Therapy employment is given in cjnsses and on the wards through- out the hospital. Crafts, a preln- dustrial building: for the men, is tenriciag a good purpose- Last >ear we aientioned that « sunken warden was under construction. This is now competed and makes a rery One appearing place ia chick the aien % ork. Mr*. A. U Rust. Malone ST. REGIS MEN AGREE TO CIT Folloxinr an ali-iay /conference Tues-^ay ar Ho:«£ Woodruff in Wa can karc outdoor i t^TTosr. between officiais of the !Sv. Rezis P«^per c*>Ei|aacy and of^I The orcupatioual i -onsists of a chief lerapy force ,cers rerr*-s-ntJng labor unions, it occupational j na» a-t:o^i2^?d *- agreeineni hi JI 'Jierapist, one occupational xi^ra-ji.*-.z rn-&rif« whereby a 5 per cent I'st. tmo special attendants and j^-eua. :*c.z ws:*! : - ir^ie in wag«s two physii-al culture directors. ]••; S H^e,5 €=n?»-?ye5. The red^c- ?- Tne coaiirioa of tie firs: and j i-os a : af e-:t *- v - rten. u*t aunber of eaup oye« available\ t*r farm ooendamg: i £>c*f tr.a A.ir^:c*-Nr^s Tor tie An^Tier: Tisc iam ts eff:cieai!y • ny^ng S , ^-*c Xs-rk^t Quotaiioss Al LAol.o Yon Can Be Yourself in Mojud THIGH-MOLD Patrol P*ndl«« Silk Stockings *^ 89c A PA«R •y ::*fe.*S : --'»S Most stockings arc made to fit tKc \average woman/* waocver slie mav be! Frankly, its been our experience rbat she's a rare bird. Yet ail typc> bave had to wear the same stocking. . loose on some, tight on the otheri. Now, Afj/aJ, famous for new ideas, gives you THIGH-MOLD, a per- fectly grand stocking that fits as if it were made kcr you. It unlit kscH to your thigh. No binding; no pulling; no looseness; uo strain. The cleverly knitted top assures pertect fit Yet this marrellous iarenuoft costs v<yu no oar* than or<£nary stocking» <£.- rot:rscii . . with Thigfc-oiaUv. JOHN B. TYO & SON \THE HOMS OP DSPEA'DABUE BfiSCSAWDISE\ »#»s
