PLATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.— THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 PAGE FOUR PLATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS BELIEVE IT OR NOT Published daily except Sundays and Holidays by Sentinel Publishing Company in the Sentinel Building, 55-59 Clinton Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Phone 77. - - - by Ripley (Registered United States Patent Office) M. M. Dunphy, President; Annette E. Oliver, Secretary-Treasurer; W. M. Lynch, Manager; Thomas H. Weldon, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail, payable in advance: One year, $5.00; six months, $2.50; three months, $1.25. By city carrier, per week, 15c or in advance, $5.00 per year. $4.00 per year by mail in Clinton County when paid a full year in advance. The Press assumes no financial responsibility for typographical error I in advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, also local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: VEREE & CONKLIN, Inc. 285 Madison Ave., New York; 33 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; 321 Lafayette Boulevard, Detroit; 5 Third St., San Francisco. 9£6I '0t jsnSny | "A A BUSY STATE SENATOR It looks as though our own State Senator, Benjamin P. Feinberg, is about as busy a man in connection with public affairs while the Legislature is adjourned as he is when it is in session, and that is saying considerable. rtpnl of |>rirle til the lucl that Senator l'clnberu is IX-MK considered so largely in matters of moment in the State. One of the things with which Senator Feinberg was directly identified was the project for a memorial to that great French Jesuit priest and martyr, Father Isaac Jogues, who name is so closely identified with missionary work among the Indians of this section of the country, who also discovered what is now known as Lake George, and the anniversary of whose martyrdom was observed witih solemn ceremonies a t Auersville a few days ago. Father Jogues1 name has been closely identified with the opening up of the territory adjacent to Lake Champlain. Doubtless his canoe passed the wilderness where Plattsburgh now stands. More than likely he often made his camp along these shores and tradition has it that he gave the original name, Jsle St. Michael to the island opposite the Summer School at Cliff Haven. This island, small though it is/played an important part in all our early wars, particularly the Revolution and the War of 1812. Senator Feinberg, knowing the importance of Father Jogues' discoveries and the heroic work he did among a race of savages, his utter disregard for self which ended in a most cruel form of martyrdom, was the first Legislator in this State to bring the name of Father Jogues before the Legislature for fitting recognition. The Senator's bill was passed and became a law through the signature of Governor Lehman . The latter also appointed a Commission naming Senator Feinberg as one of its members. The Commission met at Glens Falls yesterday and considerable preliminary work was accomplished. Among those present were FILES 25YEARS AGO is popularly known here. A graduate of St. Peter's High School with the class of 1932, she followed a three-year course at Plattsburgh Fred Bowlson who has been quite son, Edward, of Glens Falls, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, State Normal School, graduating in seriously ill, is greatly improved. W. D. Merriam, 38 No. Catherine 1935. For the past year she was in. I **' * ' charge of District School No. 15, Billy McCorrey, of Dannemora, street. town of Beekmantown. who is playing with the Albany Mr. Brennan, a graduate of baseball team, was in this city yes- Miss Bertha St. Louis, who has gone to Poughkeepsie on her vacaPlattsburgh High School, class of terday. tion, will visit New York City and 1927, was graduated from Platts* ** * * burgh Normal School in 1930. For A. J. Dallaire and Fred Raby yes- Schenectady, returning home by way a year he was a teacher in Hacken- terday returned from the state fire- of Burlington. sack, N. J., high school. For some men's convention at Rochester. Harry M. Kaiser, a former cap| time past he has been a teacher in **** * the prison school at Clinton prison, Patrolman Stephen Liberty, who tain of police at Buffalo, was apDannemora. ' is enjoying his annual vacation, ispointed agent and warden of ClinI Both Mir. and Mrs. Brennan have spending a few days with friends in ton Prison at Dannemora yesterday by Col. Jos. F. Scott, state superina host of friends in this vicinity who Fair Haven, Vt. tendent of prisons. Mr. Kaiser sucjoin in extending congratulations **• * • and wishing them many years of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Blinn and ceeds Warden Frank D. Cole. happiness. TOTALLY BUND CAN TELLTHE TIME WFEBUNQHTS WHISKERS HisSenseotTboch is -. So Acute that '-1* - His Whiskers Indicate • WHOOPfNG CRAN€S HAVE. - " t IF YOU HAVE a bad com- LEOIMANCHC OPZONDAG. !• | BELGIAN LETTERS (l893i912j 'A WITH ATABATTHH BOTTOM OF \ | THE STAMP WOULD NOT BE | DELIVERED CALCIUM POOR. At least that's what expensive skin specialists are apt to say. Milk is the richest food source of calcium. So you can give yourself an inex- MRS.BERTHA NUGENT N.TONAWANPA.N.V. LARGEST COTTON RY HOLE IN THE WORLD 7,579 FT. S T A L K — U S OPEN BOias RaiseA by JOHN BROADWELL.AIpharetta.Ga., 1912 ALL ITEMS SELF-EXPLANATORY TOMORROW: THE LUCK OF EDEN HALL pensive calcium beauty treat- ment just by drinking milk. Start now. A glass or two every day. THE STATE OF NEW YORK DANCE RUSTICCASINO who wore blue silk lace with pink nion. accessories and carried a mixed The wedding breakfast was served bouquet. Robert Hart, of Danne- at the Chauvin country home, near At a pretty marriage ceremony mora, a nephew of the groom, was West Chazy where only immediate solemnized in St. Peter's church best man. Ushers were Roswell members of both families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan left in 'yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, Miss Hogue and Horatio Mossey. A large gathering of relatives the afternoon on a two weeks motor Elizabeth Frances Chauvin, daugh"Ter" of Silas and Marie Woodley and friends witnessed the ceremony. trip through New England. They Cadyville, N. Y. taken a great interest in the work of Father Jogues in this vicinwill reside at 65 Sailly avenue, this I Chauvin of 21 Draper avenue, was During the holy sacrifice of the (A19-20-21) ity. It was a Paulist, the late Father Thomas McMillan, who city." mass Saint Saens' "Ave Maria" was united to Russell John Brennan, son was most active and largely responsible for the placing of a 'of Patrick H. Brennan of 91 North sung by Miss Bertha E. Provost, so- Among those from out of town monument on Crab Island, in memory of the soldiers and sailors 'Catherine street and the late Anna prano, and Cesar Franck's "Panis who attended the wedding were: Dwyer Brennan of Plattsburgh. The Angelicus" was sung by Frank L. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan, Mawho were buried on the island. marriage was performed by Rev. A.Provost, tenor. "Veni Creator", a lone; Mr. and Mrs. Albert DesjarWhile Senator Steinberg was in Glens Falls in connection duet by Wiegand, was also sung. dins, Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Miss Eva ; J. Lemire, O.M.I., who was also celewith the Father Jogues meeting, it was announced from SyraMrs. Lorean Kelley furnished the Chauvin,. Saranao Lake; Mr. and i brant of the nuptial mass. Mrs. Joseph Hart, Dannemora; Mr. cuse that his name had been mentioned as permanent chairThe bride, who was .given in mar- accompaniment and played the and Mrs. George Brown, Danneman of the Republican State Convention to be held in that riage by her father, was beautifully Wagner's "Bridal Chorus from Lo- mora; Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, hengrin" at the processional and city. This information was also carried in the Associated Press attired in pink silk lace with green Mendelssohn's Wedding March at Dannemora, and Miss Catherine dispatches of last night from Syracuse. accessories and carried a bouquet of the recessional, also Lowden's "An- FJnnegan, Keeseville. sweet peas. She was attended by dantine in B. flat" at the commuAs permanent State Chairman of the convention which The bride, a native of Plattsburgh, her sister, Miss Margaret Chauvin, will nominate the Republican candidate for Governor at the with the coming elections, Senator Feinberg will, it is assumed, deliver the keynote address of the Convention. While Senator Feinberg has always taken a leading part in Republican affairs in his own county, his rise has been most rapid in Republican affairs in the State. With only two terms in the State Legislature, he has from the first, taken an active part in all affairs Foreign Tuning System connected with our law-making body. senator Feinberg is recognized as an orator as well as a Paris . . . London . . . Rome student of legislation with an eye to the best interests of his . . . Madrid . . . whatever forc-iist.tuents and the State as a whole. He is the first Senator eign stations you want to hear tu be sent from this section to take such a prominent part in most are named and located, [BARGAINS/ legislative affairs. He is recognized as a debater to be reckoned in color, right on the dial of with, logical in his reasoning and outspoken in his championthe new 1937 'Philco! You ship of any cause in which he believes. That he holds his tune by name . . . and the exparty's trust in the manner in which he seems to, is something clusive Philco Foreign Tuning which we all know is warranted. Nevertheless, it is pleasing System brings them in—quickto note that our opinion is echoed in that larger sphere of ly, easily and enjoyably. Come activity which is the State. That he is worthy none of us doubt. Brennan - Chauvin Friday Evening August 21st. yesterday: 8:00 A. M., 5:00 P. M., Midnight, 1', Edward J. Sullivan is aunt. Miss Anna E. Sulli\ city. CHAZY Aug. 19—Rev. Dr. Sha preach in the Presbyter! August 23rd. A reception was giver Mrs. Kenneth Bouvia, Monday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph O daughter, Florence, of P were recent guests of M Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Parkhu bany were recent guest Parkhurst's father, Owen Mr. Fuller of New Jers few days this week, thi Mr. and Mrs. Paul. ,*&£• .ffltaatxtth .Uvigro Mfc alid Mrs. Edwin O returned to Leomlnster, V. visiting their uncle, Ernes Mrs. Homer LaBare he ed from the C. V. hospital underwent an operation n Mrs. Thompson of Mo on her son, Ralph Thor cently. A son was born Mondi and Mrs. George Donovar Mr. and Mrs. Ross Myi lenburg Depot* were Sunc of Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Mrs. Frank Pike and da la are visiting friends in sey and Syracuse. PETRIFIED APPLE I5OYRS.0LD'-. Owned by ' lAlfflWf' rftfWP if ltt|f> tb> lJta CONTRARY TO POPULAR. BELIEF, ONLV ABOUT FIVE PET/Z CEATT O F ALL K N O W N SPECIES OF BEES ARE OF THE SOCIAL TYPE, WHICH UVE TOGETHER. IN! COLONIES/ plexion you're probably v • THIS CURIOUS WORLD % HOW TO O f Iff YOUR SKIN ARKANSAS dry, Kansas v ^ > MANILA, P. I. I/Ph-Captain bars were pinned recently on the shoul- ! ders of Lieutenant Frank Holbrook, United States army, by his father, Major General Lucius R. Holbrook, commander of the Philippine department, j Tempera! PHYLLIS OAUDE,! HAS BIRTHDAY AMERICAN PLANT; IS NCTT A TRUE ALOE, AND COES NOT LIVE IOO ^ ^ © 1936 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. IN the young whooping crane chick, the windpipe is of normal length, but as the bird matures, the windpipe becomes elongated out of all proportions to the other organs. The resonant quality of the crane's voice is believed to be caujed by the unusually long trachea. Little Miss Phyllis Am daughter of Mr. and Mrs Qlaude of 14 Palmer street en a party Tuesday on thi of her fifth birthday. A large number of ch tended the party. Games sic were enjoyed and tast; ments were served. NEXT: In what manner do insects move their legs when walkIns or running? ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of the DON'T ; MARIANN DINER "FRIDAY, AUGUST 2lst. GUESS! 24-Hour Serviceand -Pastry. Home Cooked Food Tune by Name (fprmerly the "MISS PLATTSBURGH" 13 Protection Avenue (A19-21) Plattsburgh J. LANGDON, Pron. NEW 1937 CHICAGO COPS IN ROUNDUP OF ALL LOITERERS hli ba in on yo of pa killing Captain Daniel Gilbert of the state's attorney's police said the burly negro confessed. Both Mrs. Castle and Mrs. Trammell were beaten fatally. Because of the similarity of the two crimes and because Mrs. Castle's son, James, 7, told police a "big black man" killed his mother the night of June 29, the invesCHTCAGO, Aug. 19 IIP)—Bent up-tigators planne dto compare Swain's on preventing the possibility of handwriting with the cryptic words fiirthT rrimfis of violence such as —"Black Legon Game"— written the hotel killing Saturday of Mrs. with lipstick m the mirror of the Mary Louise Trammell, 24, former bureau of Mrs. Castle's room. Knoxvill?, Tenn., stenographer, the Chicago police today began round- The detectives also sought to ins up all loiterers found in parks ascertain Swain's connection, if any, with the hotel killing of Mrs. and the loop. More than 100 men, fifty of them Lillian Guild, 59, beaten to death negroes, were taken into custody. May 29 in the Y. W. C. A. hotel. Many were finger-printed. However, Assistant State's AttorMeanwhile police investigators neys Bmmett Moynihan and Richsaid tfc-y hoped by intensive ques- ard Devine said they were positioning of Bufo Swain, 27 year old tive that Thomas Starr, now servscar-faced athletic negro, to de- ing a 199 year prison term, comtermine whether he committed at'mitted the Guild murder, least one other of Chicago's recent Swain's confession, said Caphotel killings—that of Mrs. Flor- tain Gilbert, gave robbery as his ence Thompson Castle. motive for the Trammell crime, Mrs. Castle, 24, a night club committed in a south State Street beauty, was slain in much the same hotel. He denied he criminally a-sjnanner as Mrs, Trammell, to whose .snullod her, Spear Bros. 20% Discount in for a demonstration of the new big-value Philcos! 6 So. Peru St. 168 South Catherine St. AMATEUR NIGHT TONIGHT All Legal Beverages! Chicken Salad Sandwich, 15c ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Orchestra Every Night. Excellent Foods -'- Specially Prepared Sc Special Orchestra Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Reservations - TeL 744 Reservations Phone 1010 (A20) Barn Dance Tonight JOHNNY MARTIN'S BARN, Beekmantown, N. Y. — Ten Thousand Feet Floor Space — Round and Square Dance*. "The Roof is On!" 50c Couple^ Leonard's 6-Piece Orchestra 25c Extra Ladles including HARDWARE PLUMBING STOVES - RANGES -FURNISHINGS PAINTS and VARNISHES etc. (A20) IIIITTT1 This is your opportunity to buy something useful and praciical for your Home. A new stove, sink, new fixtures or paint your home ..,. . AH of these items and many others canjfe purchased DOLLAR DAYS at 20% OFF. " IXXE [XXXXtXXI Pa am •IIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII j Pal's Restaurant Philco 610J*, $59.95 PLUMBING — HEATING — HARDWARE 26 Bridge Street Phone 490 The Tamarack nxxxx: Throughout the Entire Store * Spear Bros. DANCE TONIGHT at Hollywood Restaurant PHILCO 286 Margaret Street (Less Aerial) *SoU only with Philco High-Efficiency Aerial to insure greatest foreign reception. 52 Philcos, $20.00 up j We are again at your service and earnest! -Easy Terms FREEMAN'S 329-331 Cornelia St. Fhcne 235 for demonstration (A20&27) solicit your continued patronage. GOOD BEER and ALE — GOOD] (A18-19-20) iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii, Gua
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