{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, November 17, 1933, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn89071106/1933-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-11-17/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. NOV. 17, l!t;W V uordry meml>eri> ©f tie m. Cigars tvere furnished ,he evening through \h* JIIK^S. of Charles K 1/you! honorary member. at Philip L. \\ hite actvd pucity of toaMmaster un<i lie speaking program by lg his thanks to ihe meoi- he group for the r whol*- co-operation throughout •. He also expressed hi 5 the mayor for the great \„ he had been to the po ; said that in his opinion he accorded the privilege of with the best mayor of le T.'i districts represent<e<i*- :iations in the state. H ?legram from Mayor Moris- o is in New York city, ex^ reirret that he would be j attend the meeting and bis support to the as>o- n the future- A message read from Chartes Kin£>- e president of Police Pro- s>ociatk>ns, statins that^ unable to attend due to conditions but wishing the ! the best of good fortune. pro-tern Omer Klie ofri-. elcomed the gathering to and expressed pleasure at le to attend. omas, the principal sp^ak-* ? evening, paid a great tri- police officers and labeled the symbol of all that is t social control. **Xo social is pos.^rble without the po- \ Dr. Thomas ^aid and ad<2 even with modern educa-' ethods the police were ac- cessary. \1 have been turi>- •ollege students for year*.\\. -but 1 still find that polk- ?ssary on occasions.*' Des- ial and religious agencie^ .1 control the objective fori: aw to the average man is on th** street corner. lr. said. Many forms of le?- . control and service we.' by Dr. Thomas who con- hat even considering edu- preacher*. mayors or jud- * best form of social service •on: the police. A police- the street corner can meet , pes of people doing more g> than any other man in d, the speaker emphasized, luded his remarks by urg- ' members of the associa- keep in touch with each vap ideas and keep up w ith , •? and «ai«d that in thi> way uld make themselves tnore nible to the community ?r. ersJoin Huge Strike Shown in Films * •s R. Rogers' first produc- - the lUSS-l*?,* season for nt. named \Golden Htir- ? coining Saturday to the heatre. It is an up-to-tbe- *\ >tory of the farm strikes in t Northwest and pictures alent scenes in the Chicago „ it which broaght aboat the \lm features Richard Ar- * ster Morris. Genevieve To- Julie Haydon m UH- r rde>. Comedy leads ar- y Rosco Ates and Eliza- * tersoo. omances are interwovea ia y of the >tmggle betwm * lacrs- Bom <nx a farm. karate wiieo they reach . One *oes*tt> Chkag^-. a wheat speculator, drives ? price of graiii- fa.mers srfer from the . jain^t grain prices, *** o fore€kHnre5». Ae hcoth- .:- farm becorxe? fir r radi- FKIDAY, NOV. 17, 19:;:) THK ADYAN0 K - NHWS rA»K FtVB Collision Navigation Nears End On the Inland Waters On the Van Rensselaer ICE BLOCKS CANAL LOCKS Ice floating in the locks of the i i Rapidly-forming ice added an- other menace to those already con- fronting mariner:: on the inland seas—and an early end to naviga- tion was foreseen by marine ex- perts. Sub-zero temperatures; a driving gale; a 4i frost fog\ rising from the surface of the waters; all these have combined to delay ship- ping in an unprecedented manner this week. Rut if the cold weather keeps up for another day or so it will mean the end for the naviga- tion season of 1933. Yesterday marine men were tak- ing stock of the unusually severe storm which has created havoc in the past few days. On a sandbar ten inile* west of Loss Point in Craft Was Wind Bound for 10 Days Steamer J. W. Simpson Ar- rived Here Yesterday With Coke for Madden Corp. I-ake Erie, the D. E. Cailander of J Buffalo, still fights to pull herself j free before the wind shifts to the he far end of ike locJii. Marln-er^ m^in-tatx**! thai tfcey Lachine Canal rendered difficult! nave had difricuJty wiih ice tnotfc th»> passage yesterday of lake yes-!«*u r MeT e.l> season than in form*** sels from Lake St. JLouis into the! yea^s. confined waterway, as itt was- ofj The ferry Jaonje* Carrier, in operation between Lachien and. such a waterway, a s i thickness that the lock gates blocked from time to time. shore. Somewhere on Lake Superior, , It is said to have attained a thick- southwest and breaks her up on Cars Driven by Ogdensburg j ness of three or foar inches and. •he Three Line vessel Poplarbay is believed in saerter. No concern was felt for 44 Tree Line boats al- ways come back/' according to an old staying of the lakes. The steel tanker Mexoil. out of Detroit has not been heard from but is believec in shelter. The Keaverton and Windsorite limped into Hamilton with ice from keel to truck. They bore mute testi- mony to the severity of the wea- ther. The freezing of the lower St. Lawrence canals presented the most imminent danger to naviga- tion today. Thin films of ice had funned on the Morrisburg. Cardin- al. Lachine and Coteau canal*, and it was feared they may be forced to close shortly. Thv Men Conflict on Road East of the City. when broken by the prows of dif- ferent steamers, accumulated at Caughnawaga, concluded It* sea- son's service Tuesday night, and the ferry Lafayette alone continues to ply across the ?*.. Lawrence at that point. I Cars driven by George Nutteli! of SK Jay ^trttt and Bennett G. i Sherry of 800 Morris street figured j in a collision on the Van Renssc-) laer road five niUe? from the city, Wednesday night. Both drivers re-i ported to the police yesterday. Nut-' tell said he was driving west and the collision occurred when the other car started to pass him. Nut- tell said his car was considerably damaged. Sherry declared another car, with bright lights was coming to-J ward him and a second car with I no tail light showing wa| appar-J ice was) ently parked on the right hand side | forming, too. on the shores of thei of the roaaaway. He said he first St. Mary's Hiver below Sault Ste. J noticed it when about 20 or 2o feet Marie. Some years ago more than. away. He*endeavored to avoid it 30 vessels were Jield up in Hay but hi.s car swerved and his rear The steamer Joseph W. Sknjvon t:rived yesterday from Detroit with a cargo of l.-V*» tons of coke for iiie Mudden Coal Corporation. Thei ^ >at . vessel was overdue ten days, hav- • ing been vindboimd that length of Another Mishap Wilfred LaLonde of 42\ and Mud Lakes when they were I fender struck it. trapped by a similar cold snap. The Welland Cana!, main con- necting link between Lake Ontario and Erie, was having no difficulty. however. There is still consider- able traffic on the channel, and broke up the ice as rapidly as it formed. <ient to continue until weather con «. it ions became more iavorable. Th i Two Indians from the barnia time at Pn- Weiler. On. Cap: Ed-j RiWorVfi ;m . ^ m mi ^ iri ^ attw :aund FlemlTur did not deem it pro- j havinf? altempled a mossing of the St. Clair River during the height , of Sundav's \ storm. James Wil- i v.iv wa? comW..t.-l so-wMf-illy and }iams anoliM?r , nd3an doclared be j JI is esprct'l tue fhip will mak. ^^ ^ on the ^.^ lhat *,nother vovage to the upper 'akes . . _ A ,, •u?«- ,w^ , x . , * , n^-ht. but could sec nothing be-! b.fore the season ends. . . ... , . ^ „-,*^^^ _,_,,. . ,. . _ cause oi the blindm£r snowstorm The Simpson is discharging her' \ targo at tho I>* rochie dock at the | loot of Isabella .-treet. The craft is owned by Ceor?e J. Madden, president of the Madden Coal Cor- joration. Kiah ; street reported to the police that his car struck a street sign at the corner of Ford and Ros-seel streets yesteday. LaLonde was driving west on Ford street and another car running east pulled over to- ward him. In order to avert a col- lision LaLonde turned toward th^ j curb and struck the sign. • Massena Gives $585 To Boy Scout Funds Marriage Announced Yesterday FANNY FARMER CANDY 1 lb 60c 2 lbs. or more 50c lb. FREE—Magnifying mirror with each $1.00 box of Armand Face Powder. Tooth Brushes 10c Hot Water Bottles or Fountain Syringes 49c Rubber Gloves 25c 25c Mercurochrome .. 15c Cod Liver Oil, Pts 57c 100 Aspirin Tablets .. 29c Large Listerine 59c Mineral OH, Pts 39c 25c Milk Magnesia ... 19c Quart Milk Magnesia ..... **c Large Milk Magnesia Tooth Paste 17c Denatured Alcohol, gal. -. 59c Kleenex 21c 3 Modess or Kleenex ..... 59c 25c Peroxide 15c Clyde F. Brandy Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Phone 19S 525 State SL WE DELIVER With -5'^r» collected at noon Vv ednesday in the campaign raise money for the Boy Scon:s.l it is exjvcted that th e total sum to be donated by Ma??ena vill be about $6o*J. Several men have not yet turned In their rei»ort<. A number of Ma??ena men and businesses Fub*;-ribed for sustain- ing memberships in the ©r^aniza- t on. donating ?5 or more. VETERAN FOUND DEAD ! Announcement was made yestef- to day of the marriage of Miss Irene Sargent to Daniel Petnicell on Sep-j tember 20. Both are at present] residents of Ogdensburg. The) couple were married by Kev. John: U Plunkett at St. Mary's cathedral, j The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.j Simon Sarsrent of this city. Mrs. } i»etrucell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sargent. Mr. Petnicell is the *on of Mr. and Mrs. R. Petnicell of Meridan. Conn. The parents of Mr. Daniel Petni- cell were present at the wedding. Henry Conway, resident of Mor- risburp and veteran of the Great War. was found dead Monday \v^yed as timekeeper lor the John (Mr. Petnicell is at present em- night in the home of a friend where he bad gone early in the afternoon to lie down. Conway had been d^ad for aboat ?ix hoars wtieti discovered. S-TANLEY L IN ICE Word wa?i rteoiixl Thompson Construction Company in the building of the Morristown highway .He alf*) held a similar po- sition with Arthur F. McConville and the CalUhan Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. Petnicell were recipients of numerous con- gratulations today when the mn-V nomncenent of the marriage be- yesterday , came known. They will make Og- that T he C. S. L. schooner Stanley j densbvrg their future residence. L^. bound froaa Quebec to Mon-j C—GoveniBieat treaL had been caught in the ice] uroaad noon in tie viciniiy of j Wastta*:**. D- Portneaf. aboat twenty lire miWs \P***s to ferild model seadrome raj above the Ancient Capital. It is J Atlantic Ocean. _ j understood, aowerer. taat ske was'^_____ 1 released and continaed. 1c** was J ?Jso reported formiar in the vacua- j NOTICE iiv of Qw*b*c_ W ho cares if East is East, as lonz as West b W 'est I MAE WEST COMING ss rmNoAn-erl No more clothes will be is-; sued to adults by the May- j ar's Relief at the City HalL i Children accompanied by' their parents may obtain! clothes if needed. E J. Morissette. NOW Is the time when we can prove that your clothing dollar goes farther at... BELLFVS 26 Lake Street —Out of the high rent district— Cold Weather SPECIALS Heavy Work Hose 15© to 45Q pr. Union Suits $1.25 Felt Shoes $2.50 and $2.95 Work Pants $2.45 and $2 95 Winter Caps SOC\75c ~95c \Ball Band\ Rubbers - $1.25-$ 1.45 Heavy Shirts $1.95 'Lee' Blanket Lined Jackets ___ $2.95 'Lee' Unionalls $2.45~$2.95 Sweaters $1.25$1.45-$2.95 Gloves and Mittens J5Q to 95Q Joe Bellf y IV, Opening Evenings 26 Lake Street ALCOHOL The re —REMEMBER— Is More Than One Grade 188 PROOF FOR 50C GAL. J.Franklin Sharp Lake Street
