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Page 2 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS Thursday, September 30, 1937 M:. ami Mrs, Harwood Burrltt, and son of Utica were week-end | Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dpnovan. Mrs. Burritt was formerly Miss Mar- jorie Donovan. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mag-tin are the parents of a baby boy, Roger Charles, born Thursday night. '••\\\• . Miss Kathleen Murray and Mlsa Maye O'Neil returned to Ottawa Sunday after spending ten day* as guests of trie former's brother, Mr. Douglas Murray, and family here. ^^» Mr. and Mrs. Henry BoyeKOf Mulone arc visiting here at the homes of their two tons, Roy am! Walter Boyea, this week. Miss Mary Gauthter and Jfri. Bcrt'ia Giffln and daughter Ther- esa spent this week-end In Ot- towa. Out, as guests of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gauthior. Mr and Mrs. J. O. Bedard and ions Norman and Walter visited hir. sister. Mrs. James Hebert, in Montreal over the week-end. Miss Kathleen Murray,' who Is a student -at Potsdam Normal school, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murray Mi and Mrs. Charles Prosser and family of Holland Patent, N. V . upent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs* Emmett Denno. Bryan Philip Keeler, infant son of Mi and Mrs. Floyd Keeler Jr., died Ft May in the Rome hospital. Burial was in St. Alphonsus (Vmettry hero. The child, born August Uitth. was not quite four weeks old The sympathy of their many friends here is extended to Mr. ami Mrs Keeler. Frcdrto <\ Reeves, who attends srh'M>l in Philadelphia, is home on a ten-day vacation. Miss Kdith c.cndebieri of Phila- delphia. Pa. is visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Keevos. Little Mililred LaDue, twin laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. I,al>ue Jr., is .seriously ill at Children's Hospital In Albany, ac- cording to word from her parents. Formerly of Faust, Mi». and Mrs. LaDue and ifcmlly now make their home In Albany. Bernard If. Singer, formerly of this village, writes that he Is now engaged, in the general practice of law at 11 West 42nd street, New Tork city, and before the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington. D. C. Miss Anne Urban returned to Sunmount Tuesday after spend- ing ten days at her home in New York City. Misses Genevieve Proaser and Kay Burdlck, Potsdam Normal students, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Emmett Denno over the past week-end. y Harry and Paul Sabin, Arthur duett, Miss Alice Cluett and Miss Loretta Legare of Toronto, Ont. returned Tuesday after a week-end drive to \New York city. Miss Marie Remer and Miss Hazel Sail of the U. 8. Veterans' Faculty, Rutland Heights, Mais., were the week-end guests of Miss Barbara McCarthy at her Lake street home. Miss Sail was at one time chief nurse at the Sunmount facility and Miss Ramer was on the nursing staff here. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallegher and daughter Shirley of Ogdens- burg visited her father, Mr. Ed- ward Payment, and family here Sunday. Mr. Homer Foster motored to Malone over the week-end to visit' his daughter, Adelaide, who is at- tending the Adirondack Commer- cial school. if WASN'T PrUCTlCAu TO TftY .ONE OF THPM 1W»HG6 AT MV PIONEER TUPPER BUILDER WRITES FROM COLORADO V. H. BKSAW, \DYINO\ WHEN HE LEFT TUPPER IN lWt, STILL \GOING 8TBQNO\ AT 78, AT FORT COLLINS, COL. Thlrtv-four years ago Tupper Lake's pioneer one of settlers left this village. He was 1U— to critically IU, in fast, that tittle hope was held oiit for his life. Recently a letter reached the Chamber of Commerce from far- away Fort Collins, Colorado, from who left Tupper Its contents will D.A.R. AT LAKE PLACID The 42nd*\ annual New York Stato Conference, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Lake Placid Club. Lake Placid, October 5-8. Mrs. William H. Clapp. State Regent, will pre- side at the opening session Tues- day afternoon. s Subscribe to the \Free Press.\ Only $1.50 yearly or 5c the copy. \BACK IN CIRCULATION,\ RED-HOT NEWSPAPER YARN, BRINGS STAR CAST TO STATE TODAY, FRIDAY PAT OBRIEN, JOAN BLONDELL, MAROARKT LINDSAY HAVE LEAD ROLES IN ENGROSSING DRAMA OF METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER LIFE \Back In Circulation,\ ner Bros, plcturlzation Cosmopolitan magazine a War- of the story, \Angle Shooter\ by Adela Rogers St. Johns and starring Pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell, Is an engross- ing newspaper drama, presenting a behind-the-scenes view of- the ethics of news gathering and the power of the press over lives and reputations. \Back In Circulation\ Is play- Ing at the State Theatre and tomorrow. today BROV/NS BLACKS T A spectacular train wreck pro- vides a thrilling Introduction to the murder mystery elements of the swiftly paced narrative that follows. The photoplay presents a'new and exciting characterisa- tion by Joan Blondell, as a smart girl reporter who takes keen pro- fessional pride In her Job. The story revolves around the death, under mysterious circum- stances, of a millionaire. This be- comes known, through an anony- mous letter, to Pat O'Brien, editor of a metropolitan tabloid news- paper, Sensing sensational news, he as- signs his star reporter to Investi- gate. Amassing a damaging amount of circumstantial evidence, the widow of the seemingly mur- dered man, portrayed by Margaret Lindsay, is brought to trial. Re- fusing to enter any defense to the charge, aha is found guilty, chiefly on the strength of the stories un- earthed by the news sleuths. Amidst the melodramatic in- volvements of the murder trial, Joan Blondell, although her ac- tivities have been the moving in- fluence in the persecution, becomes convinced of the condemned wom- an's innocence. Facing the woman she has practically sent to her doom, she contrives to make her confess that her silence Is shellding some- one. In the clash between the two women, the underlying play for life and death U one of the dra- matic highlights of the picture, and provides the solution to the mystery. \Back In Circulation\ is pnv-' nounced one of the surprise pic- tures of the new fall season. BETTE DAVIS, HENRY FONDA IN 'THAT CERTAIN WOMAN/ COMING TO THE STATE SUNDAY, MONDAY IAN HUNTER, ANITA LOUISE HEAD STRONG SUPPORTING CAST IN NEWEST SUCCESS OF VERSATILE WARNER BROS. STAR the gentleman back in 1903. undoubtedly be of Interest to the writer's old-time friends here, and is is reprinted herewith: Ft. CoUina,Oolo. Sept. 17, 1937 Chamber of Commerce, Tupper Lake, N. Y. Gentlemen: I would very much like to hear from Tupper Lake, my old home town—the town which I left 34 years ago, In the winter of 1903, to come to the most healthful state in the Union (Colorado). I came here to die—that was Dr. M. E. Austin's prediction, aa my wife told me some two years later. I am 73 years of age, and still going strong. Please send me a copy of the home-town paper, and I will write you more about Colorado and myself. I hope there^ are still many - of my old friends in good health and enjoying life in dear old Tupper. Sincerely yours, F. H. Besaw. 330 Park Street Ft. Collins, Colo. Old timers here recall Fred H. Besaw as a good friend and neigh- bor and a master carpenter who erected 'many of the early bulld- •Jngs In Tupper. He settled here early ' in* the Ws. Among the structures which he built were the building which U now the Ml. Morris Tavern' on upper Park street, which he sold to Jacob and Mike Pimstein, and the Plmstein clothing store which stood until two or three years ago where the 3. J. Newberry store Is today. His brother, Napoleon Besaw, ran a barber shop where the Surprise Household Outfitters store Is now located. 1 Mr. Besaw's letter stirred memories of Tupper's pioneer days for many an old-time resident of the village this week. In response to his request for news of his old friends, Patrick H. McCarthy ST., prepared a list of scores of early-day residents who had pass- ed on since Mr. Besaw left Tup- per. The list is a veritable roster of men who helped to build this village and whose names will probably ' always be perpetuated here. State Theatre Will Inaugurate Student Nite Next Thur«day \Student Nights\ will be in- augurated by the management of Schine's State Theatre next Thursday and Friday, October 7th and 8th. , Manager Charles Howard in- troduced the plan to make it pos- sible for all Tupper Lake students, regardless of age and whether pupils of the public or parochial schools, to attend the theatre on Thursdays and Fridays at reduced admission rates. Cards will be furnished students on application at the State, beginning this Fri- day and thereafter. The card must be signed by the student and certified by the school prin- cipal' or, in the case of H.G.A., Uto Mother Superior, to entitle the pupil to the rate-reduction. Thereafter it will only be neces- sary for the student to show his card at the box-office window to obtain the reduction <f In admis- sion, v \ CHIROPODISTS AT COLUMBUS CONVENTION BLAME SHOES FOR ALL FOOT AILMENTS ainsberg** Agree 1(M% Foot troubles, chiropodists in convention at Columbus Ohio, in- sist, start as soon, aa babies wear shoes and continue throughout life. (See \Life Sept. 27th issue.) Start your feet tn the pathway to health by buying a well-con- structed, correctly-ntted shoe. See the new line of men's Bostonians as well as shoes for infants, chil- dren, ladies and men, in the new fall styles, at Ginsberg's. Keep your feet healthy with GINSBERG'S shoes. — Adv. Subscribe to the \Fren Press.\ Only $1.60 yearly or Sc the copy. Betto Davis, star of the un-Herbert forgettable \Marked Womarr,\ reaches new dramatic heights in \That Certain Woman.\ Warner Bros, melodrama which ia now drawing capacity audiences in lirst-run theatres from coast to coast. \That Certain Woman,\ which comes to the State Theatre Sunday and Monday, Oct. 3 and 4,- offers plenty of scope for the versatile star's unique emotional talents. Adventure romantic love — martyrdom mother love — are all portrayed by blonde Bette in the courflo of this exciting drama, which was both written and di- rected hy the celebrated Edmund Ooulding. Her part in the play Is much more Important than the one in her rece»t \Kid Galahad,\ with Edward G. Robinson, and the role > ia even more tense and en- grossing than the one she had in \Marked Woman.\ with Hum- phrey Bogurt. \That Certafn Woman\- is a story \about the widow of a slain gangster, who despite the scorn .of the world and the persecution of enemies, wins her way to busi- ness success and to the affeejrfbna of a worthwhile man. Henry Fonda carries the male romantic .interest, while others in the caBt Include Ian Hunter, Anita Louise, Donald Crisp, Hugh O'Connell, Mary Phillips 'and 50 PRIZES UP IN NORTHLAND TARGET SHOOT Rawltnson. Locales of the action Include Monto Carlo, with some very strik- ing sets. London. 'Paris and var- ious other old wortd capitals, as j well as New York city. There has been an increasing: tendency of late to give Bette Davis the very* best stories that the Warner Bros, can find, and | the result has been evident in the Increasing popularity of her films. This story was written for her and nobody else, by Edmund Goulding. He even \composed the music for it. Miss Davis won the Academy Award for the best performance in 1935, and her enthusiastic fans are saying that her present pic- ture may put her in line for an- other one for 1937. She and Fonda and Hunter all turn In outstanding performances In \That Certain Woman,\ which Is about as sensational a- movie as she ever made. LOCAL MERCHANTS CO-OPER- ATING WITH SPOtfK CLUB —FIRST SHOOT AT QUARRY RANGE SUNDAY, OCT. S St. Paul's Church Bazaar Oct. 5-9 At Piercefield I Under direction of-Rev. Father J. L. Desjardin, pastor, prepara tions are being made for a five- day bazaar at St. Paul's Church. Piorceficld. Tht) bazaar will open next Tuesday night, Oct. 5th, with a chicken supper in the church. Serving will start at 5 p.m., and Father Desjardin is counting On a largo attendance from among his friends in this village. There will he all the attractions of the old- fashioned church bazaar, fancy work booths, fish ponds, games, refreshments, etc., during the re- maining clays of the bazaar, which will em! Oct. 9th. Proceeds will !o help meet the expenses of St 1'aul's Church, the parish In- come having been greatly re- duced during the several years since the International Paper plant shut down. Tupper Men Attend Olds Zone Meet at Lansing, Michigan Frank Kissel, proprietor of the Kissel Chevrolet Co., 61 Lake street, and Al Magner and George Vincent, two members of his sales staff, returned Monday from Lan- sing, Mich, where they attended \a zone convention of Oldsmoblle dealers and salesmen. They brought back with them two of the smart new 1938 Olds- mobiles, which are now on dis- play at the Kissel garage. The three Tupper men traveled, with 365 dealers from the Albany and Boston zone, by special chartered train to Lansing. In that city they went on specially conducted tours of the Olds and Fisher Body plants, and saw the Oldsmobile in the process of con- struction, from the time the raw materials reached the plant until the finished product rolled off the assembly line. With the exception of tires, glass and piston rings, even the parts are 'turned out in the Lansing plant, thc*y reported, and the Intricate process of trans- forming raw steel into a shiny new Olds proved unusually in- teresting to the,m. Tho week-end motorist who forgot his pencil was in a bail • fix. Ho couldn't write down the other driver's name. With 50 Tupper Lake merchants co-operating by donating sub- stantial prizes, the Northland Sports Club will Inaugurate a series of rifle shoots at the club target range in the old town stone quarry, beyond lower Park street. Charles Abdallah, president. Is directing preparations for the first shoot, to be held Sunday, October 3rd: Fifty merchandise prizes, valued at from Jl to $S, will be awarded to successful marksmen. Both plate and competitive shoot- ing will be in order and competi- tion will continue each Sunday until all prizes are taken. The Free Press will carry a weekly list of prize-winners. The following business men are donating^ prizes toward the North- land shoot: R. J. Fellion, W. D. Wilson. Kis- sel Chevrolet Co., Tydol-Veedol Service Station, Chase 1 Bros. Nur- sery, Saidel Stores of Gouverneur, George McGillls, Empire Hotel, Northland Garage, Gold Medal Bakery, Kiklevlch Hotel, Fred Clark, Hl-Land Beverage Co., Miss Tupper Diner, Eseltlne's Liauor Store, B. Selgel A Son, Tnc, Wood's Laundry, Chalmers Radio Sales and Service, The Electric Shop, W. A. Donovan, Rich's Market, Thomas Abdallah, Ellis Market. E. Salamy, the Gulf Station, Chic's Barber Shop, C. A. Maroun, Maroun's Grocery Store, Art's Esso Service;\ A. A. Aseel, Jeweler^ Ginsberg's Store. Mountain Fruit Co., DeLair's Market, People's Pharmacy, Mc- Cormlck Studio, McCarthy's Mar- ket, Purdy's Dept. Store, Jack- son's Jewelry Store, Sunshine Store. Pervonga & Trudeau, Hotel j Northland, Propp's, Inc., Hotel fromiois, Twohey's Wine & Liquor Store, Surprise Household Out- fitters, Harvey's Pharmacy, L\ Maid. V. H. LaRocque, John H. Black, Gejorgc DeLair and Martin Bros. ^* DRASTIC CUT IN WPA ROLL RRLIRVKD TO BE AT AN END Washington. Sept. 29. -- The Works Progress Administration in- dicated today that It prohably had reached the end of current drastic reductions of its rolls necessitated By a decreased budget. THURSDAY-FRIDAY, SEPT. 30-OCTV1 CIRCULATE* Romance of Celluloid\—Musical Added: Merrle Melody—Novelty, with Lennta Heyton and Band—World New* Featuring Bombing of Nanking SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 4 — GIANT ATTRACTIONS — 4 NO. 1 NO. t The Strunge*t Adventure of Them All! OSA JOHNSON — Presents — MARTIN JOHNSON'S LAST PICTURE BORNEQ — NO. S — Mike Jacobs' Carnival of Champion Fight Pictures! 4 — CHAMPION BOUTS — 4 _ NO. 4 — Screeno at 9 p.m. — $70 Free! ADDED: SERIAL — WORLD NEWS SUNDAY - MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 - 4 DAVIS HENRY FONDA \^^^^^•™\\^ l \\»^BBBBBBSBBBlBBBBBBB»W«S»lBBjWiSB^»lSSBWB»W»SBn«WSBS»BB. Added: Colored Travelogue, \Glimpse* of Java and Ceylon\ Silly Symphony — World News TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 - 6 3 — GREAT ATTRACTIONS — 3 NO. 1 No 2 TRADER HORN 'Mt'do-GoTthi'Mi-.MtiNi) •> : MlttACLE PICTURE GABLE (Vilkm, POWELL W«« LOY MANHATTAN MELODRAMA Bank Night Wednesday Night Be- tween 8:00 and 10:30. Attend Any Performance Tuesday or the Wednesday Mntlnw and Take Ad- I vantage of Our Registration System ADDKD: WOULD NEWS Coming. Oct. 9, at 10:«0 a.m., Mickey Mouse's Oth Birthday Party
