{ title: 'The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1916-1932, December 20, 1928, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84024315/1928-12-20/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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W&ORGE McMAKUS FEATURES ON THE AtR Tbiirstfay, Dep, 20 8:00—Song Shop: Vocal Presentation—WBAP WTIG WJAB WTAG WCSH WFI WRG WGY WGR. WCAB WTAK WWJ WEBI 8:00-^-Sereila<iers: James Montgomery yiagg—WJZ WBZ W WBAIi WHAM, KDKA WLW WJR KYW 9:00—Phonograph Hoiir; Carolina l^zeri—tVOR WABC WEAN WFAN WNAC WFBIi ^WJAS WERG WS WHK#Vl»BW WKBW WCAO WGHP WMAL. WABG 10:00—Old Oouriselor: Beethoven Music and Advice—WEAF WEBI WfilC WJAJt WTAG WCSH WFI WRC WGT WCAB WHAS WSB WBT i THURSDAY, DEC. 20 l\ (By The Associated Press) jOgrams In Eastern Standard i. All time ls v P. M. unless other- I Indicated. Wavelengths on left jail Jetters, kilocycles on riglit. r channel station programs In il, with- an appended list of some |>e more Important regional sta- J4.3*-WEAF New York—660 5—Features and Music 1 3—BJI1 and Jane J^-DUjnei; Music 9r~Bonn}e paddles 3—Symn Sing :3—Cpjnfort Program ~ang Shop entinels _ .Singers yj—Control tones u—Old Counselor 0—Dance Music (1 1-2 hrs.) New York—760 ' jM and Features 0—Orchestra ptl pFurlt jo—Orchestra j>—Genia Zieltaska 3erenaders Sparkers -Milady's Musicians \louse Concert ROCHESTER!* HADING HREPftOOF H0KL5 SENECA 550 ROOM!! \ \tm\\\\wsrfr- 10:00—Wayside inn 10;80—The Fortune Teller 11:00—Slumber Hour 422.3— WOR Newark—710 2:30-r-Afternoort Features 6:00—Christto33 Carlllbn; News 6;20^-Stage StufI; In Toyland 7:00—KOKQ; Orchestra 7:45—Philosophy; Merry Makers 8:30—WOR1 fStoclc, CO. 9:00—Phonograph Hour 10:00—Little Symphony * 11:00—News. Pance Hour 348.6~*WA?O New York^-860 6;00r—Lloyd Jacquet; Songs 6:30—Santa Clans 7:05—Itestsmrant Music 7:45—Musical;. Dogs 8:30—Tr^impl Tramp! Tramp 1 9 :.O0—Phonograph Hour 10:00-T-Rpyal Command to Liszt 10:30—Merry JWaKers 11:00—Dane? M.uslc 272.6—WLWL New York—1100 6:00—Music? and, Talk 7:00—K. of. p , Hour 272.6—WPG Atlantic City-—1100 5:80—Organ. Recital;. News 8; 00—Musical Programs 9:15—Concert. Orchestra J.0:00—Subway Boys; Studio Pro- grams 11:0D—News: Dance Music. 285.8— WBAL Baltimore—106O 6 :Q0—Sandman: Santa Glaus 6:30—Dinner Music; Giants 8:00—Serenaders; Sparfcers I 9:QQ—Melodeers J 9:30—House Concert 1000Th Mld TWO BEST AMATEUR RAPIO SINGERS •Miss Hazel Cecili* Aith, 25, of Washington, D. C, and' Donald >Idvis, 22 r of Pasadena, Cal., winner* of the first jrizes'in th^^ORl singing contest of the second, national radio audition of the Atwatei Kent foundation. Each received $5,000 in cash, a gold decoration and a two-year scholarship at a leading American conservatory. J 3se Coe 10:00—The Marylanders • 25$.3—WCA,U Philadelphia 30 Ot 1170 7:00—Bakers; Orchestra. • • 8:00—Anchor Program.;, Vjocftl* 9:00—Kansas ••PrOgySiii '•• ' \-•'-3- —News; Dftnce. («ji_ ._,___, . 305.9—KDKA 1 PitMburg.h-i.9Sff 6:30—OrclieStrp, ' ' • • 7:Q0—Charles W. Hamp 7:30—Kremhle. and M11U 8:00—Serenaders; Sparkers 9:00—Milady's Musicians 9:30—House Concert 10:00—Ramblers 50—Danco Music 260.7—WH^iM Ropheiter—1150 6:30—^Agriculuiro Forum ' • 7:00=—School Program 7;30—Newcasting; Dinner Music 8.'.00—Serenaders; SparRMs 9:05—Studio Program; Talk 9:30—House -Conqert 10 ;00—Wayside Inn. 10:30—Band; Organ; New CLU-GRIP Check before it start*. RuV> on—inhale vapors. VICKS KS JSV^ more than ever MOUTH for Economy of Operation 879.5—WGY Schenectady~79(r 6:30^—Trappers • 7;00—Footnotes;. Dinner Music 7-;30—Agriculture Program 8:00—Song Shop: Sentinels 0:00—Singers; wita the Joneses 10 too—Old Counselor 10:30—Band; Organ Recital 302.8-rWBZ Springfield—990 6:00—Santa Claus: Orchestra 7:00—Political sidelights; Orchestra- 7:30—Orchestra 8:00—Serenaderi 8:30—Sparkers 9:00—Merry Makers 9:30—House Concert 10:00^—Wayside Inn 10:30—Sports; Orchestra Personals Plymouth 2-door Stdmu $700 f.:b. Detroit it the inherent .economy of its , sturdy* four-cylinder engine, Ply- pot merely economy of gas »d oil consumption, greater tire miteage, »d low repair expense, but in action: eonomywn the first and only full-size car in this price ass, giving far more spacious interiors ith rail-proportioned seating room, head leg room for five grown-ups; Icoriomy with safety — Plymouth's jreather-proof hydraulic four<-wheel rakes (internal-expanding front and *r) give instant positive •stopping in >y weather'—another feature possessed no other car near this price; up and getaway plus ability to maintain high average speeds with quiet smoothness; Economy with modem engineering —Chrysler engineers designed- the Ply- mouth's modern high~compreiaion]Uhcad engine embodying such, important im- provements as aluminum alloy pistons, large main bearings, positive pressure* fsed lubrication, rubber engine mount- ings and torque reaction neutralize*. Come, see and drive the Plymouth. We are confident you will find it a car that truly amazes and delights with its revelation of new and greater, dollar value. sea 2T>o*S«iwt70C;f>t luxe Coup* (<«** r«r\ 7tt4X>Sl$7}5 I . - \ . .• </«< t .r Allprktsf.o.h-THtteit. Plymouth fottti*remepost- \ p. engine assures typtefl Chryglcy pick*- tio/ti, extendtk*-convenienceoftime payment,. 3W . FRED W, GILROY New Location Water St. Opp. St. Law. Wholesale Grocery • PKESCOTT, Bee. 13.—At a meet- ing of the Prescott Hockey club fteld on Friday evening tUe follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr. T. B. Patterson; vice-proa., Gerald Du- brule; secretary-treasurer, George Fitzpatrlek; executive, George Mor« rell, A. P. English, C. D. Mwtl'n. D. Ayers, A. H. Whiting andU. G. Whitney. It was decided to form a town hockey league and a meeting •will be held this week to complete arrangements. At St. Jobn's church Sundav eve- ning Rev. C. Paterson Smyth con- tinued his series ol sermons on \Life After Death.\ The subject ot Rev. Dr. Taylor's sermon at the Presbyterian church on Snnfiay morning -was \The Church In God\ and In the eve- ning: \The Call ot God.\ \The\ pre-eminence of the Christ was the subject of Rev. D. N. Co- bum's sermon at the United church on Sunday morning and the eve- ning subject was \How Christ Meets the Needs of the Soul.\ Captain and Mrs. \W. S. Mac- Queen of Ogdensburg, entertained a number of Prescott friends at dinner on Saturday evening at his home, Riverside avenue. Owing to tho epidemic of flu pre- vailing in Spencerville at the pre- sent time the Christmas entertain- ments in connection -with the Presbyterian and United Churches have b'een cancelled. * The half mile of pennies be collected by the congregation of St. John's church as a contribution to the bulldlngr fund for the new parish hall had reached the US yard mark last week and the dis- tance is befng added to Steadily every day. The Mission Band of St. Paul's .United Church held a tea in the chxircb. parlors on Monday after- noon, -when the work which has been done during the past year was an exhibition and the showing was a most creditable one. Miss Elizabeth Elliott who has Tieen attending Trafalgar Institute, Montreal, is home for the holidays. Miss jHagan of Spencerville, was th* guest of friends iu town on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. .B. W. McDonald, MallorytoWn, have left for Winni- peg, where Mr. McDonald will at- tend a convention ot the firm of own & Bigawi Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cook spent the week-end in Ogdengburg guests of Mr. an4 Mr?. Wm. Mclntosh. Mrp.- Grant 0- Ma<JW of Ogdensr burg was » visitor ju town on gat- d Dennis HlRgjnj *nd poo O'Pon- nell, wppect to Jwve fof Californjt in. the near future, where they wjl! end the winter. JJIss Irene JCinggton, who bm been attending Trinity College at Toronto is spending the holidays In town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kignston. Ned McCarthy of Chicago Is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. D. J. McCar- thy. Mrs. George Brouse of* Iroquols, who underwent a serious operation in the Chic hospital at Ottawa iev- eral weeks ago, expects to return home this ^week. Mrs. Robert Roberts of Potsr dam was the guest of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Brown on Saturday. The sympathy of the community is extended Mr. and Mi'B. Gb&rjes Sowers in the JOSB of their two year old son, Albert, which occur- red at their 1 home here. The lit- tle boy had been yi for some time. The funeral toolc place on Monday morning at Cottage Inn, where, an impressive ieryice^ ^»k' opnajjisted b R D N Qb p ieyice^ ^»kopnajjisted by Rev. D. N. Qobnrn, pastor of St. Paul's UnUed\ Church and Inter- ment took place at Sandy Hill cem- etery. The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Froom were sorry to liear of her.death which occurred at her Jate home, corner of Georg\e and Henry streets, Saturday night, aft- er an illness of several weeks. Ttie late Mrs. Froom had been a resi- dent ol Prescott practically all her life and was held in high esteem by all with whom she came in con- tact Besides her husband an. em- ployoo of tha Dominion fovernment marine depot here, she is survived toy one son Claude and one daugh- ter, Maizie. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon. Service was conducted at the house by the Rw. D, N. Coburn and Interment took place at Maynard. An American in France sent this cable home: \See John Ul.13-14.\ He certainty saved money for these verses read\ \I'have many things to write, but I will not with ink and pen. write unto thee; but • t trust I shall shortly tee thee, and we shall speak face to face.\ tt Bear Santa\ Madftdl N T. . a 18, 1»2S. D e ar Santa: I'm a little boy and I want,' a mouth organ and a whistle and a train of cars. But don't foirget some candy and nuts! Tour little friend George Sykes, Depeyster, N. Y., Dec. 19, 19218. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl six years old that goes to school every £ay£ I would like to have ypu bring' me a nice dolly with long black curly hair and a box oil colors and a paint book and some nuts. Thank- ing you for these gifts, I remain Your little friend, ELEANOR JACKSON. Lisbon, N. Y. Dec. 10, 11928. Dear Santa: I am sending you a letter tell- ing you what I would like tor Christmas, I would lika a big fioll, some roller skates, and sicxme Christmas books. I will leave a lunch on the table. I hope you are feeling fine. I will close my letter. Your Irlejjd ' Rita C. Brown. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1928. Dear Santa: I am 10 years old and am in the 6th grade. I have tried to be a good boy and I hope you will be pleased to know what I want, fqr Christmas- I want a set of tools and a \rector set.\ Tours, sincerely,, JAMES D. THOMPSON. Harnett Issues Warning: Against Old Auto Plates ALBANY, N, Y., Dec. 19.-KA.F.) —Charles Ai Harnett, • Jfew York state commissioner of motor vehi- cles, today issued a warning that use of 1928 automobile license plates after midnight on Decem- ber 31 wljl not be permitted. : Declaring that more than 40 per cent of the motorists.will apply for license plates between Christmas and New Year'* Day, although these plates have been available since November 19, his statement continued: * \The rate at which licenses for 1929 are being obtained indicates that few motorists have learned that early application saves much inconvenience in the last days of the year. There can be no days of grace or postponement of registra- tion. \The law permits the display of new license plates >on December 27, five days before the beginning o£ the year, an advantage wWpbis appreciated by a large numbBrof, automobile owners who are thus .re- lieved of the necessity of carrying two sets of plates if they drive late at njght on December 31.\ i Grange News MORLEY GRANGE. Morley Grange, No. 988, held its ..last meeting Friday evening, Dec. 7th with installation of officers. Rev, liawrence Heatherington of Reneselaer Falls installed the offi- cers for the coming year in a very pleasing and Impressive- manner, after which a short program . was -enjoyed. Rev. Heatherington de- lighted the audience with several Scotch songs then all sttredj to the dining room, where a bounteous re- past was served to about 100. LOCAL OFJJ.SJINES Cooper and Bfeyant Assess Largest Amount of Mon- ey for Violation of Pro- hibition Laws Ogdensburg, IT. Y., Dec. 19, 1928. I am a little boy 4 years old. I ire at 931 Knox street. I got a nice cat named Mickey and I wish you would bring me a catnip ball for her, a pair ot bedroom slippers for me, a set of blocks, a dump truck and candy, nuts and. please bring my sister Hann'ett a big doll. Your- old •friend, SONNY DCttVNEY, 931 Knox St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. P, S. Please don't bring me a doll cauat I'm a little boy. Madrid, Nk Y. ' * Dec. 18, 1928. Dear Santa Claus: I'm a little girl 12 years -old\. I'd like a red butterfly skirt and sweater I'd also lova a ptano and please leave\ me some candy and nuts. Tour friend Jem Sykes. UTICA, N. Y-, Dec. 19.—(A.P.J —Statistics issued today by Oliver ' D. Burden, United States Attorney for the Northern 1 District of New York United States Court, shows this districtj aiain exceeded all other sections of the state in fines ippsed with a total of $474,865. * Figures cover the fiscal year end- ing June, 30.. The file's were .im-. posed hyr Judges Frank Cooper and his associate, Frederick H. Bryant, of the total fines imposed, $293,882 - \was collected, accqrding.to Mr* : Burden.. This also exceeds, all oth- •• • r er districts of the state. * A total V '' of 1968 criminal cases were diS« r — posed of' during the year. • - ? ? ' The statistics: Northern district-' -' fines imppsed $474,865; fines col- lected $293,882; southern district fines imposed $395,745? fines col- lected $262;618r eastern district fines imposed, $217,853; fines col- lected, 1185,165 J western district fines Imposed, $99,961; fines col- lected $103,159, forfeiture of $9,445 bail bonds being included. Weather WESTERN NEW YORK: Most- ly cloudy Thursday and Friday with occasional snow flurries; not much change in temperature. EASTERN NEW YORK: Part- ly- cloudy Thursday and Friday; probably occasional snow flurries- in north' portion; colder in itorth portion Thursday night. In New Guinea* the second big- gest Island'in' the world and the only large portion of • the woria that has Hot been properly explor- ed, poverty, as we know it, Is prae r ttcally unknown. The forlorn' and friehdleBs -widow is housed, ted and protected^ just as well as if she were a chief's wife. And the orphan child' is adopted and treat- ed exactly as if of the blood of the family into which he is admitted. VK^ Even the most stubborn rashes ' often relieved in a few days with '- Resinoi m gats a OPEN/NG TOMORROW 8 .95 to $2,45 Ladies'Shoes in fttents, Kids and 'Calfs, in Oxfords, Stra»>.s and Pumps —High, Low and Medium-Heels. Men's Dress Shoes, High and Low —Bluchers. Bate, In Black and Tan. $2.45 to $4.00 Down Go Shoe Prices! •Surplus stdtk frdm our fact*ri*t mnabUt u« io give you the lat*$t style* and wonderful valun at the$t $2.95, $3.45, $4.00 SHOES for The Whole Family $2.95 & $4.00 Ladies' ihoes in Velvets, Alli- gator, Patents; High, Low and, Medium Heels. Misses' and Children's Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes. AU Sizes. . $1.49 to $2.69 BIG HOSIERY REDUCTIONS! COME! EVERYBODY! COME! To this Big Factory Cut Price Event. Amazing Bargains. Aston- ishing Values »t these cut prices, $1.95 md $2.45. Style, Quality and Value in every pair you buy. Be Here Early. DQNT MISS THIS BIG OPPORTUNITYJ \ 230 Ford St. Ogdensburg, N. Y. . i
