{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, November 14, 1933, 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/sn89071106/1933-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-11-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
V, NOV. 14, 1933 You Recall - - | recall when John <\ n a billiard hall in his rich) block on State n Fred Tunnieliff clerk- • Ed Jordan? Can you i John Goodrich owned g of boathouses next to ghton's? Where are Where is John him- t matter? Can you re- oing out of your boat- loor on a nice day you John Morley fishing? H-all a beathouse tenant slip in it that his little ?h could enter and that the enmity of all the its? This man would lea-sure boat out of the it to the float, then get oir. his pipe and a can and catch a string of ner without going out house! This man was *ked away from his t owners who scorned smanlike way of in- I. But what do my could play the violin »et no one could sur- ere. and he would for- imosities.. Can you re- nic little urchin in one >.ekens' wonderful nov- ed at Tom All-alone*s? ?call at the time vou >ok that there stood at Isabella street a tene- with almost as weird ? Ten Commandments.\ sail when Dominick Sal- in one of the **good When he was very >ugbt his family physi- the doctor gave him medicine and a little y cathartics, that the ked the directions on Dominick \didn't care >.\ Not being able to iwillingr to show hi> ig- seeking assistance, he TI judgment. The pills he divided them in two ling afterward he got s worth. Some time ?t the physician upon ho wanted to know if as moved? Dominick , me! 1 no move! Oe ve both sides my door ? fam\ down the hall nudder talk pretty sas- to, but me? I no & Marire Plain Bill -nny Orches. ? Carter, Talk T Everett Yess, Skit n* Sam of Experience •e Announced ? Announced e of Radio Stars Martini, Tenor d of America Tide Xie»en w Symphony Broadcast i Jone-s Orch. nt Lopez Or. iaymefi Orca. Hour *JZ NETWORK ca Going Forward 5ingiag Lady n Annie - King * Or< hestim Small, Somgs 1 V Andy ia Edacation arney's Doc Stories Claes. Dramatic Adventares. Talk 1 A Lambert, Songs Memories * Poet f Daring •tix Tirade Tenor iniatare •? Male Trio 'niTeamc Or. arris * Sosniek Orchestra TlKSDAY. xov. 14, i!>:::: Prices Sag At Closing Of Market NKW YORK. Nor. 13.—The mar- ket sagged near the close today af- ter an opening rally had carried stocks up several points. In most cases the early gains were erased. Trading was in rather small vol- u«ne with the total sales reaching to slightly more than a million shares*. ClosSng prices: Alaska Juneau 25 1-4 Allied Chemical l:u 1-4 Amer ran Co 91 3.4 Am Tel & Tel us Am Radiator i:-» Am Tobacco 71 1-2 American Tobacco B 7^ 3-4 Auburn Auto 43 Bald Loc Works 12 Beth Steel 31 S-S 24 23 1-4 o 1-4 12 3-4 66 38 3-S T II E A D V A X C E - X E W S rAGE TURKS Club Women Assemble in Elmira City ELM IRA, Nov. lS.-^SIxty dele- gates, the advance guard of 500 ex- pected at the annual conference of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, were registered here last night. Formal sessio£> opened to- day and will continue until Thurs- day with lectures, recitals, lunch- eons, dinner parties and exhibits scheduled. •Mrs. Archie M. Bovier. chairman of the local committee on arrange- ments, and Mrs. D. Hadley Lamb, vice chairman, entertained the State officers at dinner tonight. Sessions began this afternoon in Park Churon with an organ reci- tal, followed by invocation by the Rev. Frederick Lent, president of Eliuira College. A pageant was Describes Conditions At Benson's Visitors Find Local C. C. C. Boys Are Well Taken Care of There. Editor Advance-New : After reading the article in last week's paper. I became very muchj alarmed as to how my son was situated. Sunday morning a party of five left for Benson Mines to see for ourselves. Although the weather was not promising it turned out to be a beautiful day and as the roads were in good condition we arrived at l*:5u. Armistice Day Marked At College CAXTOX. New York. Nov. 13.— \To those of us who lived during the war period and who served in one capacity or other, the Armis- tice came both as a relief from the horrors of war and a harbinger of peace in the future.\ stated Profes- sor Albert B. Corey, head of the history department of St. Law- j rence University, in an address de- livered at the Armistice Day serv- ice which was held in Gunnison Memorial Chapel at St. €-awrence University. This was the annual service held by St. Lawrence University Haiti & Ohio Borden Co Calumet Hecla Canadian Pacific <.'ontt Can Co Con das Com Solvents 32 Chrysler Co 43 5-S Del Lack & \V 24 Ihi Pont SO 5-S Eastman Kodak 74 Lrie R R 16 H S K Power £ Lisht € General Electnc 20 7-S General Motors 31 5-S ,_ . . ,. n , AIlll ., ti „ 0 , <:e»Food Prod 3C 1-S i «*?\»\* OV ? r \ e •J*™** \\f I * were read by Phillip Brook '34. Proie?*sur Corey, who was the main speaker, went on to say that- disappointment in the outcome of the World War wa> due, first, to the terriftc speed of the industrial organization at the end of tiie war; second, the burden of mountain- ous debts throughout the world; third, one of the most infamous treaties of all time which was im- posed upon a vanquished foe. The speaker stressed the tact that in our commemoration exercises we forget .that the enemy foufrht for precisely the same reason that we did to defend hi* country, its in- stitutions, its civilization. \In these exercises we still think in terms of friends and en- emies. That. 1 believe is unwhole- some/* stated Professor Corey. In summing up the talk Profes- sor Corey said, \We need \emo- tional* disarmament as weil as in commemoration of those who gave their lives in the Great War. ] moral and actual disarmament if Dr. Richard Eddy Sykes. president j we are not to be war minded. We The ca \«P is situated two m'*le.*j of tne un j ve rsity. offered the pray-j ought to see and recognize these given by college g : .ls. and an ad-| beyond Benson Mines right on t««*j er am j rj r Edson R. Miles read ; facts and institutions within which highway, a regular dress by the Rev. Albert Corn well, minister at the entertaining church. Mrs. Julius Frank and Mrs. Fred J. Quinlan of thi< city and Mrs. R. L. Sis^on cf Potsdam are attend- ing the conference. --•*• Annual Gathering (Continued from Page II little settle-: the sCriplure The names of those j the hidden spring of emotion lie ment. consisting of at least nine students of St Lawrence I'niver- and from which our thought and buildings and others being con- structed. As we came within seeing dis- tance the first one I spotted was] my son. He recognized ttie car as; quickly a* we recognized him. He ran to the car, followed by a neigh- bor's boy. They were surprised and pleased to see someone from home. j The buildings are heated with 1 sitv who lost their live? in the war attitude emerge. 39 7-S 14 1-4 21 IS (J 1-2 IT 51 5-S Goodrich Rubber 14 5-S Goodyear Tire 35 o-4 Great Northern IS Illinois Central 26 3-t International Nickel 21 hit Tel & Tel 14 7-S International Harvester . Lehigh Va R U Montgomery Ward Marine Midland Nat Dairy Prod National Biscuit , N V Central Nat Power Light .\ North American N Y N H & Hi Proctor-Gamble Pub Serv N J *Radio Rep I Steel Rem Rand .Safeway St ores Sears Rpebuck Std Oil of N J Socony Vacuum \Si udebaker Corp Tex Gulf Sulphur ...... Tex Corp V S Pipe & Foundry *C S Smelting United States Steel United States Steel Pfd - .Woolworth New York Curb Hudson Bay Cities* Service -N-iagara Hudson afforded. During the program a si- lent tribute was paid to G. A. R. veterans. W. Allan Newell of the State As- sembly, introduced by Dr. Madill as the only Legionnaire from the North ever to be elected to such an important post, spoke with great interest and traced the development' of t-he dictatorship of foreign coun- stove? in w;hich they burn hard, coal. There is a store, carpenter's. /\ j tries and then compared their office 4 o \ \ j to this country and our President .« - 7. ! Roos*>v€<it. the head of the greatest „ 6 - s •. Roo.*ev€4t, x lo 3 4* oi Democracies. Mr. Newell*s talk 17 1^ ! w * 5 weli received. Chaplain Dufiy v 'followed Mr. Newell takin? us his theme. 'Loyalty of the Legion** tts slogan 1i 3.4 I portrayed ln lhe country s ' I i **For God. For Country.\ Philip H. Falter, the smest speak- 1\» 1-4 7 !_••> I er, recited in detail in *n interest- 41 1 5> i in? address the facts and objections 4u 5-.s 44 14 5 41 *> 16 1<»1 At ?> r»-S 1-2 80 11 1« 1 IS 9 5-* C. C. C. Dependents (Continued f:om Page 1> lowaiK-es $37.«7S.1*1. Of this msiount $^l^S.4^f went direct to the families of the men and the balance of $«.27H.«» to the men themselves. Counting the payment for Octooer. the War Department to 4ate has issued allotment check* -to lanrilies totaling $4-V**i36vW*- The winter program calls for the enrollment of 5ntticient new men t* hrinff the Civilian Conservation an4 the Indian conservation to an a*«rreirate strength of 3lO*# men by the end of this \ Abont 25*^* will be yonn* men ami 2S.125 World War veterans. Of the balance. 14.4#* mill be Indians the \ve*t experienced wood^ selected near the forort relative to the development of the deep seaway. Mr. Faker stated that the darrein? of the waterway was not held up because oi\ econ- omic or engineering: reasons; but primarily because of selfish inter- ests by a few select districts of the country such as Buffalo. New York. Albany. Boston and the like. Mr. Faiter traced the\reason* why tlie canal shouid l>e constructed in a forcible, convincing manner and stressed the pcreal amount of work both actual and potent:^ mhich must be done in converting thirty- three more l\. ? Sesiatofr to the cause inasmuch as thiny-one are | church, which i** two miles. They An of the men to be enrolled thU month hare been ^elected. The aTeraire monthly contnbn- tson to dependents is aot less than DOAV in harmony and twenty irre- concilabnr'. Mr. Falter bronchi out that four major programs were at house, bunk house, mess room. which I would call a diner, recrea- tion room with an electric radio, and electric lights. The bunk j house contains spring cots. There' were two stoves, in the one occu-j pied by my son and others. Thisj I did not see but the men were; able to see the interior of tfhe j building. { The boys have the privilege of attending the Ranger school two nights a week. They seem to he quite thrilled over this. They are well supplied with clothes with the exception of mit- tens which they expect in a short time. There are rules which they have to obey but they are within rea- son and obeying ability. Without these rules what kind of a place would it be? For instance, spit- ting on the floor. If any boy would do a trick like that in my opinion five dollars would not be too stiff a fine. for. after all those build- ings are homes for our boys and what would they be if they all spit on the floor? Those buildings are new. clean, and well furnished, even electric lights, and it is up to them to keep them, just as we would expect them to do at home. T-hev are also able to attend See Our Choice Stock of Beautiful . . . \UGHTOLIER\ FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS —MOST REASONABLY PRICED- KINGSTON, BURNS & MCDONALD 316 FORD STREET TELEPHONE 888 are taken in trucks. Takin? everything into consid- eration. I was very macti pleased present beinff fostered by the Fed- mitfc my visit. If there should be era! Government: Musrle Shoals., mny par ent or friend of boys Ma- Boulder Dam. Columbia River and t ioned at Benson Mines, don't for- the S\ Lawrence river with the ppt fo ^^ ^ ^^ ^ whtit keeps Ust named bavin* moi* points in -p ^^^ ^pir^ f or a fu> r all it is its favor than the other three, a ^nfle^ for tn€iB t o rive «p Siat- Commander Minn h ad- tn ^ ir ^^^^ ^^ fri^rf,; f or six dressed the patherin*: soon after maBU|s ^ th<? ^onnuins. Mr Falters pl^asinp and interest Axjd %Q thase |Rire ^ s who ^.^ in? di^nssion and JHII forth ia an |wvs m ^^ aot vroperiy ^^ ^icelleiit manner the flairraat. an- \ f ^ ft ^ ^ to thgm %o tawtijiaite and see that they have nroper she*- _*•«._ i ter. dothin^, food and care, for its abases in cnttiaz off the veter j .Tl.»u«-. .— » Mr ^i an. Mr. Minnich was very fair with I rt \** \otwithont tears we nan^d l with oar boys. give calSed for actions of the Economy Learae cilSn* specific examples of A MOTHER. P. S. -if any parent wishes to know anything farther abont the boys yon can obtain my at the Advance anTice. his coaclnsion* and his word* were wetf received as well as his hnmor whics i^oved contairions. The new officers of the post are*? Commander. Charles O. £coti: iit€ iQMnmndrr E 1^ Schwartz. Dr. Charles E. Hasiinss. Cfrarles ] S Cant well; ndjntant. Emcar Bar-' Mcie: <Tht- nrtide referred to J^: fUmare officer. W. Frank j •? the writer of the nbove onoted Bwnr:: chaplain. Rev. D. Charles » retnmed yonth In regard to al~ Kea£s-iy: exeentxTe offtcer. Dr.j ieped comdithms at another camp, Oraat C. Mi*H; s^n^Aat-at^arms. n^t the one at Benson M i«Pl*aaiLaw. [tar. ONE PENNY will your child good studv light for about three hours. Electricity is the biggest penny^s worth you buy. The more you use the less each unit of electricity casts ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY UTILITIES INCORPORATED NIAGARA m MUOSON := *
