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•••m •dtm.-jsjart-. »Jfc • -,~m» >f«-.aVM jw PAGE TWO THE ADVANCE-NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937. m Picnic Of i Moose Was ! Big Success Following are the results of the sports program at the picnic of the Loyal Order of Moose held at 4Cel Weir last Sunday: Bic>cle race. Stanley Di.-haw. fir*t; Chester Hawes, second; 100 yd. dash. George Spinsby, Brock- ville; 15o yd. dash. Aubra Dar- raw. first; Teddy Saucier, second; Allie Gerue. third. 25 yd. fo^r girls. Dorothy Smith; 60yd. dash, girls. Marion Smith; d0 yd. dash. boys. Leo Morissette of Mass^na; 100 yd. dash. men. George Spinsby; 50 yd. dash, wom- en. Mrs. A. Thirt-r?.-: 25 yd. dash/ •boys. Fred Brenno; 25 yd. dash girls. Dorothy Smith; 100 yd. dash iboys. TeJdy Saucier. Walking race. Mrs. A. Thiberts-. 100 yd. dash, Leo Morissette of Mass-ua; 25 yd. dash girls. Betty Stevens; 2=S yd. <Ia>h boys, Fred Brenno; 25 y.l. dash sirls. Miss So vie; 25 yd. dash girls. Pauline Ci rave :ine. 200 yd. dash men. George Spins- by; 5o yd. dash women, Mrs. A. Thiberts; boys 20 yd. dash. Fred Brenno; girls free tor all. Marion Smith; relay race. Leo Trynon. Dannis Carmody, James McPher- son and Judson Ashley. Boys race. 20 yd.. Fred Brenno; egg race, men, Aubra Darrow; egg race, women. Mrs. James Duncan; potato race. Aubra Dar- row ; 75 yd. dash. Arthur La Comb; watermelon race. Helen Sova; bag rac^. James Duncan of Brockville and one leg race. Buck Kiah. Bag race, girls. Laura Lwnder- man. three legged race. Kiah and Pratt, boys race. William La Plant. 250 yd. race. Teddy Saucier; one- half mile race. Donald LaComb; Free for all, Marioa Fritz; calling contest. Mis. Robert Johnson; standing broad jump. James Dun- can and Albert Larock. for carry- ing most Moose to picnic. A softball game was played be- tween Brockville Moose and Og- densburg Moose. The score was 2-10 in favor of Brockville. Prizes were donated by the fol- lowing local merchants. Mike Fri- sini. En05 Econonios. Ogdensburg Journal. Fred LaComb. Rov Mc- Allister, John Lawrance. Hackett Hardware Company. James Ward. Don 1. Chaney. Olympic Candy store. Jumbo tire shop. McGillis Furniture store. Puritan clothing store. Grand Union, Jessie Middle- miss. Burke Brothers. Joseph Fisher & Son. O'Connor-Algie Com- pany. Al's Men Shop. W. H. Mid- dlemiss. Friedman's. Anthony Fri- sini. J. F. Sharp. Dupont's. Joseph Ferris J. E. Downey Regans* drug store Charles Mulcahy, Simpson's drug store. Charles 6. Scott. J. H. Ashley. J. H. Gilmore. Savins furniture store. Tony Milia, Meehans. H. C. Thornhill. J. B. Tyo & Sons. Kandyland, Wool- worths. Newberrys. Nathan Frank & Sous and Sperling's furniture stores. John S. Hazen Is DeadAt76 CANTON. July 20—The death of John Snel Hazen. 70. former me-' teorologis-t in charge of the United States weather bureau station here, took place at San Diego. Cal.. on Friday. \\While plans for the interment were not known here definitely, it was thought that burial may have been made in the National Mili- tary reservation at Point Loma. In early life Mr. Hazen had served in the Army Signal Corps. Mr. Hazen was in charge of the Canton station from 1914 to 1929. when he was shifted, at his own request, to Dayton. O.. where Mrs. Hazen died in 1932. The year that Mr. Hazen left the meteorological service on account of reaching *he retirement age. For the past five years he has resided with his daughter. Miss Helen E. Hazen. first at Albuquerque. N. M.. and later at San Diego. Mr. Hazen was stricken with a slight paralysis on June 19 and his condition grew steadily worse. A native of Sabetha. Kan.. Mr. Hazen was born May 7. 1831. In 1SS9 he was graduated from Kan- sas State Agricultural college. For a time he was in service with the United States army Signal Corps, in that division which conducted weather observations. In 1S93 Mr. Hazen married Miss Annette Reed Merrill of Grinell. It, and after being stationed at Des Moines. Springfield. Mo., and Tampa. Fla., Mr. Hazen moved to Canton jUi 1914. At Canton Mr. Hazerr wa3 a civic leader. He was district chairman for Boy Scout work an>! a member of the Presbyterian church, in the choir of which he, ^ sang for many years. He also ^ taught meterology at St. Lawrence university here where there is still the John Suel Hazen prize avail* ( able for outstanding students in / meteorology. Mr. Hazen broadS I casted the daily weather sum* utaries over station WCAD. In 1929 Mr. Hazen was replaced by Hobart E. Heyer. present weather* observer. Survinging Mr. Hazen are one \ son. John M. Hazen. Highland * Park, N. J., and two daughters* Mrs. A. E. Rnark. Chapel Hill. N\ C. and Miss Helen Hazen, San Diego. Cal., all graduates of Su Lawrence university a sister. Mrs/ Dora Christanson. Oklahoma City. Okla., and five grandchildren. ( It is believed that soybeans wilt eventually become one of <he im- portant crops of New York state.' ) su to ca *th CO dt m \ r fa tc ta P Jr «w o •w .a a % e £ V N t £ r r t x I E I t X c t 1 any pleasure is more pleasure with Chesterfields ... that's because Chesterfields are milder... because they have a more pleasing taste and aroma. wr. Got [^fiesterjields.. nejsatl/u 1 \ f .^•isr-i-je'r»<-•-»* - *\ '•**<+.. Z^Z*-- < •-•*•<£*&* .-—fe^T-'