PAGE TWO
OGDENSBURG JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938
HULLS RETURN
AFTER VISIT
AT SYRACUSE
Free Passes to World's
Fair for Every Motorist
In N. Y. State is Sought
free admissions are distributed
to those who, by the distribution of bills or by consenting
to have posters pasted on their
barns, contribute to the publicity without which the circus
could not live."
The letter called on Whalen
to give each motorist throughout the state "at least one
free pass to your fair in recognition of the free publicity we
will be giving you all through
this
year
and
probably
through next year."
New City, N. Y.—(AP)—Free
passes to the 1939 New York
"World's Fair for every motorist in the state—as recompense for "free advertising"
on .the 1938 license plates—
were sought today hy Former
Assemblyman Lorens M. Hamilton, great-great grandson of
Alexander Hamilton and nephew of J. P. Morgan.
The 1938 license plates bear
t h e inscription "New York
World'? Fair 1939.
• In an open letter to Grover
Whalen, World's Fair president, Hamilton declared:
"It is a long-established custom in our rural district that
whe^i the circus comes to town,
NORWOOD MAN
FALLS OFF LADDER,
BREAKS FOOT
Norwood—William LaBrake, local plumber, suffered a fractured
right foot when he fell from a ladder while removing storm windows
Saturday morning.
X-rays, revealed a broken bone
in the heel and two broken bones
in the instep. Dr. Henry Vincor
attended him.
SUNRISE SERVICE
ISHELDATSLU
JONES FAMILY
SPENDS EASTER
WITH TALCOTTS
Jenkins Corners — Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Jones and children, Grace,
and Leon Jr., spent Easter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Talcott.
Mt. and Mrs. Everett Carr, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Carr, in Madrid Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross and
children, from Harican, came Saturday to spend Easter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McClure.
Dennis Lacomb has a new milking machine.
John Crowley called on Ivan Talcott Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCIure,
also Mr. and Mrs. Ross and children spent Easter with Mr. and
Mrs.
Canton — A sunrise service was
held in the Gunnison
Memorial
Chapel of St. Lawrence University
on Sunday. Professor
Stewart,
head of the music department at
St. Lawrence opened the service
with the prelude "Easter Morning
on Mount Roubidoux" by
Gaul.
Doctor Laurens H. Seelye, president of the university, read the
scripture following the prelude.
" The St. Lawrence Chapel Choir
furnished the music for the service with three selections, "Easter
Song" by Fehrmann; "In Josephs
Lovely Garden", a Spanish Traditional and "Ye Watchers and Ye
Holy Ones", by Davidson. Dr. Edson B . Miles of the Theological
School at St. Lawrence read the
remaining portion of the service.
An Easter breakfast was served
in the cafeteria of the Men's Dormitory for all the students.
Robert Chapman and sons,
Bernard and Bruce, in Brookdale.
Chloe Talcott called on Viola
Burnap Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Burnap
and son Duane spent Sunday with
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Merton
B u m a p and daughter, Verda
in
Plumbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nichols
spent Wednesday p.m., with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Talcott.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCIure
expect to move to their new home
in Brookdale this week.
Harold Burnap, was a caller in
North Stockholm, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Burnap
and daughter, Laura, were in Massena, Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Crowley has been sick
with a cold.
Mrs.
Alice Mcpiure called
on
Mrs. Chloe Talcott Friday afternoon.
»*° l t s n»o eENfttws*"
THE I C E - C R E A M - O F - T H E - M O N T H
IS
BUTTER PECAN!
And what Butter Pecan this Sealtast Ic« Cream
Jel You'll find plenty oi buttered and salted
pecan meats in every serving of this silkensmooth lee cream—plus the deliriously natural
Saror that comes from using the finest ingredients obtainable!
FRO-TOY i£juq
HMT «M 8EALTE8T RISING MUSIOAL. STAR
PftOORAM Met Mmlty. 10 t . J O U I P. M.
ewr N.B.C. Rtd Network.
ICE
CREAM
M o v i e Scrapbook REV. HAYES
By Bill Porter
. Ctricaturei by George Scarbo
Trade Mark Registered U, S. Patent Office.
.(SflNPOLPH £ c O T T
Madrid Springs—Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Hull returned home from
Syracuse, after spending a few
days with their daughter, Eva,
during the past week.
Elmer Joubert, Bobbie Miller
and Charlie Seeley returned to the
CCC camp
in Brushton, after
spending Easter with their parents, at their home here.
Willie Raymond returned from
the Hepburn Hospital in Ogdensburg, where he has been for some
time, to the home of his sister,
Mrs.
Ella Rutherford, where he
is gaining nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Dunlop returned from Corinth, where they
were called by the death of his
uncle.
Gertie Wells passed away at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rule,
where she has been ill for some
time. Her funeral was held in St.
John's Catholic Church, Monday
morning a t 10 o'clock, Rev. Father
Gainor officiating.
Norma Truax of Black Lake
Road returned to her home Saturday, after spending a few days
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Towner.
Eileen McArdle went by train to
Altona Saturday
to visit
her.
grandmother, Mrs. Trombly
and
her aunt in Plattsburg.
Mrs.
Harrison Hull and sons,
Richard and Junior of Albany are
spending the Easter vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Hull.
Mr. and
Mrs. Roy
Bradley
Frances and Robert, spent a few
days with friends in New York,
recently.
Willie Weibel began work Monday for the "Waddington Milk Company in the milk station here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Riley and
children Jean and Bobbie, of Lisbon, spent
Easter with
their
mother, Mrs. Sarah. Marshall, at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Michael McAvoy.
Robert Haney made a business
trip to Corinth, N. Y„ during the
past week.
Mrs.
Ed Walker has sold her
farm in Lisbon to Charles Brown.
Madrid Central School will be
closed until Monday, Apr. 25 for
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. John Callahan and daughter, Jean, are visiting relatives in
Salem and Chatham during the
Easter vacation.
Jay Myers is again able to get
around. He has been confined to
his home for some time with an
injured knee.
Mrs. Anna Short and family are
moving from the James Aitchison
house into Mrs. Stella Hughes'
house on Depot Street.
Dorothy. Weibel and Eileen McArdle were business callers in
Canton one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haney and
family of Canton, were recent visitors at the home of their son, Robert and family.
Roy Fisher of Chipman, assumed
his duties as local mi'k man Apr.
16 to succeed Paul Rutherford,
who has sold his equipment to Mr.
Fisher.
A new sportsman's type plane is
the Harlow PJC-1. The ship will
comfortably seat four persons.
The plane's power plant is a small
145-horsepower Super-Scarab, and
it is reported that the plane can
do about 180 miles an hour and
cruise around 150.
PtAVS MOSTLY WESTfiPN ROLE£
ANOU«6S-TVtEM»
ExPEfcT rORSEMAM PREFECT
JUMDERS.
V50X£SAND VJOfiKs
Out wrm
THe
PUNCHING- BAG-*
Scores View Figure of Virgin
Which Appears Mysteriously
On Ceiling of Syracuse Home
Syracuse—Scores
of
persons
from all parts of Syracuse were
attracted to a modern home in
upper Court Street Sunday to witness a shadow-like miniature figure ot unexplained origin resembling that of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The original figure is recorded in
the Catholic Church as having appeared to Blessed Bernadette in an
apparition 80 years ago.
Reports of the figure have attracted more than 100 of the devout and curious since it was first
seen 20 days ago by Mrs. Charles
Young on the painted ceiling of
her living room, 1308 Court S t r e e t
Professing no special spiritual
or religious attributes, Mrs. Young
She has lived in the house about
15 years. Discernible from almost
any part of the large living room,
the figure was first seen by Mrs.
Young Mar. 29 as she s a t a t one
end ot the room talking to her
sister, Miss Anna Goetz.
Planned to Repaint
Mrs. Young says the figure was
she noticed It; she had examined the ceiling with a view to repainting.
The image is centered in an oval
of two inch depth, outlined In
bright cream color against the
faded cream of the celling.
One of the first to see the image
after Mrs. Young, a parishioner of
Assumption Catholic Church who
annually makes novenas to Our
Lady of Lourdes and Our Lady of
the Miraculous Medal, was her
non-Catholic
husband,
Charles
Young, a master plumber. It was
Mr. Young who first identified the
image as resembling a statue of
Our Lady of Lourdes in the grot-
of the Lourdes apparition. Notice- cent P. Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
ably lacking is the Rosary of white
Massena,
beads held in the hand of the and son, Wayne, of
spent tbe weekend with Mr. and
Virgin.
Mrs. Phillip Gardiner.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Anson and
Miss Jean Gallagher of Syracuse
and Mrs. Clara Thornhill of Pulaski, spent t h e weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Gardner.
Mrs.
Nettie O'Neill and Mrs.
Margaret Binion spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Binion and
family.
Town Line Lisbon—Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson
Raymond Salton and Mr. and Mrs. and son, David, were shoppers in
says she can offer no explanation
of the appearance of the figure.
H0W^««f \
1
IS THE
| DOWN PAYMENT
jNllflJ « R 5
$350
And this is not foe the lowest-priced body
type, but for the big 4-door Touring
Sedan! Furthermore, if your present car
is of average value, it will probably cover
" this low down payment!
MUCH
LESS THAN YOU THINK
LITTLE
Payments on a Packard Six usually run
not over $2 to $6 a month more than those
on several widely-sold smaller cars! And
this is figuring on the popular 1.8-months'
basis, after minimum required down
payment.
And we can prove this with actual figure!
that show comparative costs for Packard
and other cars which you may have in
mind.
YOUR EYES WILL OPEN when you see the figures which
prove that almost anyone who can afford any new car now can
probably afford a Packard! Think of the kick you'll get/" 1 * o f
changed
Come in, drive this stunning Packard- then see if any other
car -can please you half as much.
(IF ANY) MORE
4-DOOR TOURING SEDAN
NOW
ONLY
Delivered in this
city tcith standard
equipment
$1155
ASK T H E M A M
WHO
OfHS
OKK
MILLER GOODNOUGH
S16 State Street
POUGHKEEPSIE
COUPLE VISIT
AT LISBON
Lisbon—Mr. and Mrs. James
McPhee
of
Poughkeepsie are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John McPheP. They called on
Mrs. Nettle O'Neil Friday evening.
Mrs.
Mary
Rutherford
and
daughter, Nellie, of Ogdensburg,
called on Mrs. Nettie O'Neill and
Mrs.
MargaTet Binion, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCready,
were in Colllngs Landing, Clayton,
and LaFargeville, Sunday.
Miss Stella Jolhnson, who h a s
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Driscoll, returned to her home in
Gouverneur, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and
daughter, Rosemary spent Easter
with relatives in Albany. Mrs. Una
Cleland and daughters, Jane and
By RUTH COWAN
Chicago—(AP)—When top-ranking chefs get together, here's what
they consider the high point of the
"perfect dinner"—roast prime ribs
of beef, to be eaten with the napkin tucked under the chin.
The menu and 10 strict rules
of dining were in readiness today
for a dinner at which the Chicago
chapter of Les Amis D'Escoffler
will pay homage to the "emperor of
cooks"—the late August© Escoffior
of Paris.
The rules oqered by Armand
Chevalley, president of the Chicago
Association of Chefs of Cuisine,
were:
1. Napkins must be tucked under the chin (the "old fashioned
MRS. MCCARGAR
VISITS SISTER
AT LONG ISLAND
Norwood—Mrs. Leon McCargar
iB spending two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Erpest Berman, at Forest Hills, L. I.
Mrs. Mildred Royce of Jamaica,
L. I., is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Leonard.
Miss Eleanor Dailey, of Brentwood, L. I., is spending the week
with her parents, Mr. and MTS.
Arthur L. Dailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donovan
of Burlington, Vt., spent the weekend with their sister, Miss Agnes
Donovan and brothers, Leo, Dan
and Richard Donovan. .
Miss Dorothy Cobb, student at
Fredonia Normal School, is spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Cobb.
Miss Elizabeth Maloney of New
York City, is spending t h e Easter
vacation with her
sister, Miss
Mary Maloney.
Misses Helen and Elizabeth McKenty, of Syracuse, are spending
the week with their mother, Mrs.
Mary McKenty.
Corporal M. D. Releya, New
York State Police, returned to
Adams Sunday, after spending
three days with his family here.
Miss Claire Jenner, student at
Potsdam Normal, is spending the
Easter recess with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jenner.
Dr. and Mrs. Dave Rosendale of
TJtica, were recent guests of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moulton.
H. W. Martin Is spending the
week with friends In Boyertown,
Pa.
Miss Betty Curry, student at Immaculate Heart Academy, Water-
not on the ceiling the day before Miraculous Medal. Even under the Caroline fnotored as far as Owego town, is spending the week with
magnifying glass, however, the fig- with them to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
ure does not reveal full
details her daughter, MT. and Mrs. Yin Curry.
HOW MUCH \
ONLY
Hammond—The
Rev.
Egbert
Hayes, student pastor at Syracuse
University was a suest preacher
at the Presbyterian Church of
Hammond, Sunday evening.
The Rev. Garner S. Odell, accompanied by the Rev. Egbert
Hayes of Syracuse, Delbert Hunter
of Rossie and Hairold Baxter of
Hammond attended St. Lawrence
Presbytery at Canton, Monday.
Billie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Eustis underwent an opera*
tion for removal of tonsils and
adenoids Saturday at Hepburn
Hospital in Ogdensburg. He was
accompanied by Ms mother and
his grandmother, Mrs. Adelaide
Laidlaw.
Mrs. Harold Ely of Alexandria
Bay was a weekend guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Schindler and other relatives.
Archie Denner iof Ogdensburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Chairles B. Denner
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Denner of Hammond, spent Sunday at
their island near Schemerhorn's
Landing.
Mrs. Paul Scherjmerhorn and Infant son, have retrarned home from
Hepburn Hospital.
A Stundent Council party was
held by the high school students
in Knox Hall on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dietrich went
to Syracuse Monday on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eelt and two
children and Mrs. Claude Felt
were guests of Mr,, and Mrs. Ralph
' Hazen in Watertoiwn, Saturday,
1
Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Simons and
daughter, Lulu Belle, accompanied
hy Mrs. Harold Ely of Alexandria
Bay, were in Watertown Saturday.
to of Assumption church.
Mrs. Young and her sister had
first considered the figure a likeness of the Miraculous Medal.
Not until Sunday did Mrs. Young
mention the image to a priest.
"Very Rev. EngeTbert Eichenlaub,
pastor of Assumption Church,
viewed the figure about i p. m.
Priest Has No Comment
Asked what he thought of the
apparently
miraculous
figure.
Father Engelbert replied, "What
can I say? The figure is there
on the ceiling; it remembles Our
Lady of Lourdes."
Soon after she first saw the figure, Mrs. Young called it to the attention of a few neighbors without
attempting to Identify it. It was
recognized almost unanimously as
a likeness of the Blessed Virgin,
either as Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, generally called
Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal,
or as Our Lady of Lourdes.
Close examination of the figure
through a magnifying glass shows
more resemblance to Our Lady of
Lourdes than to Our Lady of the
EASY AS A B C TO OWN A PACKARD SIX
SINCE PRICE WAS REDUCED'100
,
GUEST SPEAKER
AT HAMMOND
Here's W h a t T o p - R a n k
Chefs Consider Perfect
Dinner and Table Rules
Ogdensburg, N. Y.
St. Lawrence Motor Sales. Inc.. Fall Island, Potsdam, N. Y., Fay Motors,
10 Willow Street, Massena, N. Y.
STATE HOSPITAL
WORKERS PAY
VISIT TO LISBON
Floyd Lalono of the Pilgrim Hos- Watertown, Wednesday.
pital of Brentwood are enjoying Edson Skuce olf Syracuse, spent
their 10 days vacation a t their re- Easter with his mother, Mrs. John
spective homes here.
Skuce and brother, Frank.
Miss Eva Burrows, brother EdMr. and Mrs. Weldon Wallace
Win, and friend, Orlando Holly of are spending a few days with their
Orwell motored up Saturday and daughter, Mr. aind Mrs, Leon
are guests of Edwin Simser and Thompson at Sa:ranac Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dennis.
Mrs. Ivan Hargrave of the St.
Lawrence State Hospital Is enJoying a few days' vacation at her
home here.
Floyd Mehaffy is visiting his
brother, Morris Mehaffy and family'of trtica this week.
Miss Doris Nichols spent the
weekend with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harris of Ogdensburg,
William Glass was a guest the
past week of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Shinn of Fort Covington.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be observed at the Town Line
tj. P . Church next Sunday, Apr.
24. Preparatory service will be
held Saturday afternoon a t 2
o'clock. Rev. Alfred Martin ot Lisbon, presiding.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burrows
and family of Ogdensburg spent
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mehaffy.
There will be a working bee at
the Town Line TJ. P. Church on
Thursday afternoon of this week,
the men to gravel the road around
the church and the women to clean
the church. It is hoped to have a
goodly number present.
Mrs.
Kittle Lonkey, who has
spent the past three weeks with
her niece, Mrs. Walter Peacock, ot
Madrid, has returned home.
Xf it is found difficult to jack up
the car when changing a tire a
good plan Is to place the spare tire
before the flat and drive the car
forward until the wheel is on top
of the spare, then proceed to put
the jack in position,
WFW
Without LaxaUTM—and YouTl Eat
ETerrtbiof from Soup to Nuts
Ii» ttomteh thould dliNt twe pounds of food
eUflr. Wise J'OU tit h*.vr, itHir, «*»• or rich
food* or wb» jou ue aarroui, hurried or thaw
»rlj your itocntch pours out too much fluid,
?burn,
our food dotra't dlftst snd you have sai. heartrauiM, psln or tout stomach. You feel tour,
sick and upiet til oyer.
Docton sir nersc take a IsxaUre, tar stomich
Mln. It Is dttiKtrout acd foolish. It takes those
little black tsbleu called Bell-am for Indifsstlon
to Bast tbe excess stomichfluidshsraleii, relieve
distress in S minutes snd cut jrou back on Tour
feet. Belief is to guide It it acallnt led or,e 25c
swoku* worn It, Ajk {or SlU-tai Joe IndlieiUoo.
BARBER ATTENDS
MADRID MEETING
Eddy—Mrs. C» J. Barber and
Clark Barber vlisited Mrs. Dale
Harper of Chipman Wednesday.
Clark also attended the house
meeting at Madrid.
Others in the vicinity attending
Francis Farmer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Farmer, underwent a
tonsilectomy at Potsdam Hospital,
Thursday.
Christine
Kitney,
3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kitney, is receiving treatment at.
Hepburn Hospital.
Miss Alice Neckerson, student
at Watertown Business School, is
spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo French, Mr.
and Mrs.
Homer Munson and
Lewis Castleman, motored to Hudson on Sunday, where Mr. Castleman will remain a t the home for
retired firemen.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Spencer of Brentwood, L. I., are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. M. D. Bennett is visiting
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Minot Bennett, in Seaford, Dela.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Curry and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Curry's parents, Capt. and Mrs. M.
A. Leonard of Ogdensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chapln are
the parents of a daughter, born at
Hepburn Hospital on Friday, Apr.
15.
WOED BUILD
2 MILLION HOMES
and Mrs.
the horse meeting a t Madrid were
George Taylor, Donald Taylor and
Mahlon Moutz.
Mrs. George 'Taylor
Jennie Rice attended the meeting
of the King's Messenger Class at
Mrs. Bertha Rice's, Friday.
Dr. Irving Taylor of Massena,
and Joel Howarid ot Waddington,
called a t George Taylor's, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton McCrea are
the parents of (a daughtei, Betty
May, born Apr. 15.
Flora Barber of Scarsdale, is
spending the Eafster vacation with
her parents, Mr:, and Mis. C. J.
Barber. Mary Cliark of New York
is also spending the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Barber,
Flora Barber, Anna
Harriet,
Mrs. Arthur Blount and daughter,
Eleanor, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Dale Harper of Chipman,
Miss Anna Grotto of Gabriels,
expects to spend part of Easter
vacation with Mr. and Mrjs. Charles
Grotto, Paul and Tiel Gratto in
Massachusetts, visiting a sister,
Helen, who is a nun.
Anna Stacia Blarber of C. H. S.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Barber and uncle, Ed O'Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Planty and
Mrs. Leonard Dean of Chipman,
called a t James Lynch's, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Vroman
returned
to her home here after spending
several weeks with her daughter
at Richfield Sprlings.
Some of the larger and more
popular trailer camps had occasion, last summer, to turn some
trailers away because of lack of
room.
New Orleans—(AP)—Construction of 2,000,000 homes costing no
more than $2,500 each for family
units with a weekly income of 530
or less was advanced here today
as a possible solution to the small
home problem.
Walter R. McCormack, chairman
of the American Institute of Architects' Committee on Housing
said the plan was under consideration. He will read his committee's
report a t an institute meeting tomorrow.
"We are going to propose a n
organization of architects, federal
agencies, and manufacturers of
building materials, to work out the
solution of the -small home problem," "he said.
"The tremendous consumption
of radios and low-priced automobiles has been a lesson to us. Low
priced houses, perfectly constructed and designed, would have a
great market and fill a definite
need right no,w among 2,000,000
family units with a weekly income
pf $30 or less. Architects
have
realized they con work for a modified fee such as in the proposed
socialization of medicine."
Included in the original cost of
?2,500 would be the architect's fee,
material, plumbing, heating and
wiring, he said. It would not include the land.
He said probably 2ft0 designs—
of homes with three bedrooms,
bathroom, living room, and kitchen
large enough to eat in—would be
drawn up.
European way done when food v u
food and conviviality high")*
2. No smoking until the "cigars
with after-dinner coffee."
3. No "shop talk" or discussion
of politics and. religion.
4. Dinner on time (late arrivals
can't start from scratch).
5. No nursing of wines; each
must be removed with the course.
6. Anyone who takes 'that wee
drop too much" leaves the table.
7. No cocktails with hard liquor
before dinner.
8. No places of honor; guests
sit anywhere.
9. Diners m u s t strive for "witty
repartee."
10. No speeches.
And here's what the kitchen
prima donnas consider a meal:
1. Buffet de parisenne moderne
—(hot or cold bits of cheese, anchovy this-and-that) with port wine
commendador, vermouth or Dubonnet.
2. Tortus verte claire (green turtle soup) with pailettes doree au
permesan (little cheese straws)
with amontillado commodore sherry
wine and celery, olives and pecans.
3. Extrecote de bouef grill au
primeurs varies (roast ribs of beef)
with bearnaise sauce and a bordeaux wine, calon segur grand
crux, vintage 1927.
4. Salude d e printemps melanges
al 1' huile d' olive (mixed vegetable salad with olive oil).
5. Savarin aux fruits
flambe
(fruit cake soaked in brandy) with
cognac, grand fiiner, cafe noire
(black coffee) and cigars.
HARGRAVES
RESIDING
AT LISBON
Lisbon Village — Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hargrave and" son of Pine
Plains are spending an indefinite
time with Mr. Hargrave's father,
Joseph Hargrave and family.
Edson Skuce of Syracuse is
visiting his mother over the Easter holidays.
The Rev. Dr. W. J. Coleman of
Pittsburg, Pa., was an overnight
guest of the Misses EBther and
Gertrude Smith, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Toussaint Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dumonlin and children were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Benjamin, Tuesday.
Mrs. William Fields, Mrs. Chester North, Mrs. William Hobkirk
'and Mrs. Catherine Taggart Were
shoppers in Watertown Thursday
and were dinner guests of Mrs.
James Elliott.
Misses Reta Lymer and Lillian
Homeside of Louisville and JRobert
and Howard Taggart were* recent
dinner guests of Mrs. Catherine
Taggart.
Miss Rachael Dandy ot Elmira
Heights is spending her Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Dandy.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hewett and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield
were guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Otto Finch one day the past week.
Mrs. Lester Cleland and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore
and Rosemary left Saturday for
Owego and Albany. The Clelands
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Han-
nan at Owego and the Mooers will
spend the week with Mrs. Moore's
brothers t h e Messrs. Deralzian and.
families at Albany.
Mrs.
Margaret McGaw has returned to her home in town after
spending the
week
with Guy
Moore and sister Beulah. Mrs. McGaw's sister E m m a of Massena,
spent Easter with her.
THREATENING
TO CLOSE JAIL
AT PLATTSBURG
Albany—(AP)—Clinton
County
officials were cited by the State
Correction Commission today to
show cause why t h e county jail
at Plattsburg should .not b e closed
because of "unsafe, unsanitary and
inadequate conditions."
State Correction Commissioner
Edward P . Mulrooney said t h e citation is returnable a t a meeting
of the commission in New York
City, May 19.
The order followed an inspection
of the jail.
i t is a good policy to use the
brakes before you reach a curve
to reduce your speed, not while
you a r e taking the curve. A. good
driver accelerates slightly as the
curve is rounded.
If the tradbie is RwrnE Warns
The child whose bowels are now too tight,
now too loose, may be a victim of Sound
or Stomach Worms. These wormi swmetimes form themselves into knob that srtop
the Jfood from passing through the intestines. Other common signs of Stomach.
Worms are lack of appetite, paleness, nose
picking, bad dreams, nausea, fidgets and
underweight. LaxatiTes are useless. Get
Jayne's vermifuge. It is pleasant to take
and requires no dieting or starving for
hours befpre using. Famous for 108 years.
Vt million bottles sold. All druggists.
Pagano's Cut Rate
Drug Store .
230 Ford St,
Phont 641