{ title: 'Tupper Lake free press and Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1937-current, September 30, 1937, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn84031109/1937-09-30/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031109/1937-09-30/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031109/1937-09-30/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031109/1937-09-30/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
-•#* • .**•*«* ' •-'• ' •'\- Page 4 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRE}SS > !' FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK (Reprinted from Free Press Isaue of September 29, 1932) JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, 68, of Faust, was fatally injure* flvo years ago last night (WbW struck by a oar.driven by Douglas J. l'tvk of Chlldwold. The aoet- dcn'. hupiK-ned neur Gale. Cham- beil iln had gotten out of a ear driven by George HcEwen, Pteroo- flelil, anil started across the road, hesitating when Peck's |tar came suddenly over a ritte in the high- way. He died In Mercy General Hospital of n fractured skull and Internal injuries. * • • • QKOROF KUZEK. Lithuanian luiuheijack, w»a arraigned in local court five years ago, charged with **tii tilling James. Crowley, 46, at Kaust. Crowley was found about midnight, on the sidewalk near the Cold Medal Bakery, hleiili.n^r from knife-wounds in thriKit and thigh. They had fought near the N. Y. & O. station plat- form. Ciowley, critically wounded, managing somehow to make hla YOU'LL AGREE THESE fcr' ARE BETTER WINES NEW YOR K STATE iOidmcr* HILLSIDE •Uft~JI.ll. way to where he was found. • • « MISS NAVIE MOSES of Harris- * viOo aid Orunn A. Maroun were married at HarrisvUle five yean ago Sunday. • . •• • •. SWEPT the Interior of the Lafayette street home of Floyd Jones Jive years ago yes- terday. William Roumonada suf- fered a leg injury fighting the blase. Defective wiring in a radio waa blamed for the fire, which dia considerable damage. -. , • * ' • pBECHETTE CONSTRUCTION CO. got the contract to re- model Boll Point Camp, palatial Upper Saranae summer home of Henry Goldman, New York mil- lionaire, store years ago this week. • • • DOBERT LINES succeeded T. K. Somers as commander of Ben- jamin Churco Post, American Le- gion, that week. • * * MISS FLORENCE MINER and Harold Mtdeue, both of Tup- per Lako, wore married five years ago Saturday. « * * DEV. AND MRS. J. A. SYPHER left that week for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the annual na- tional convention of the-Women's Home Missionary Society. • • • TUPPER DRIVERS figured In several minor eraok-ups that week, H a 1 s e y Farrington of Bloomlngdale running his motor- cycle Into a car operated by David J. McCarthy near Saransc Lake, and Joseph Durham's car colliding with one of the Federal Hospital buses. • * * A DIRONDACK CHAPTER, Mill- tary Order of the World War met at Sunmount that week and Col. Kenneth Gardner of Saransc Lake was chosen commander Local officers named were: Capt. Roy Bury of Piercefleld, viee-com ty Co-Ed'» Hundredth Anniversary to Be Celebrated at Oberlin College PUBLIC FORtJM Thursday, September 30,1937 ...f^Ggf western nudist Toughest problem was that of the MR. MOTORIST — IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO ST.VKT THINKING ABOUT PUTTING YOU* CAR IN SHAPE FOR ' COLD WEATHER! We Suggrttt You Let l'<t Solve That Problem f« S|HTi»l (old Weathrr Tune-Up. Here's **' Ton by a .We Do: 1. Rliiw out radiator wUh tipwial drvlce. 2. ('beck ignition, condense! and coil. S. (lean out and net spark plus gap*. I. Ins]MH-t all hose connec- tions. 5. (Iran and tighten fuel pump. fi. Synchronize dlitributor. 7. Adjust charging rate 8. Fre« up thermostat. 9. TlgKten fan belt. 10. Ketlme motor. 11. Wash motor.' 12. Clean gas Unea. IS. Check testing system. 14. Adjust voltage control. 15. Clean carburetor screens. 16. Clean battery connec- tions. 17. Tighten or repack water pump. 18. Adjust carburetor f«r winter. 19. Adjust oU and free up valves. 20. Set and dress distributor points. Edlto.- Free Press Mr: Attsattton Tewaafolks! I wonder how many of the grown-up* tn town have watched the Tupptr Lake high football squad practicing. I oan answer that, ' for- I've been watching closely and haven't seen.any. •; I've been a temporary resident of this town for the past six years and have followed the practices, watched the «vf»«*»twg and attend- ed the games, both on home grounds and when they traveled. That Is, when I could find out where they were traveling to—and Just a word about that—you would be surprised how many folks, townsfolks, former graduates of this same school, couldn't tell me where the team was going to play, nor could I found out the results of the games after they were played. , On very few occasions have I seen a write-up in the papers about this, your' own team, your own boys. Surely you have such a thing as a reporter in Tupper Lake, and what boy or grown-up, either, doesn't thrill to see his should pin their convenftaB badges. • • ' , , }*>'\' * • • * * Babacrfbs to the' r LEGAL NO In the Hatter of the Xstats of Louts C. SchUep, In pursuance of .an order **•' / Hon. John C. Badger, District At- torney and Acting Surrogate tsf- 1 the County of Frtnkltm, notice i f hereby given, according to lawy i~ to all persona having claims against LpuU C> Sehliep, late M the Town of Altamont, in Wl«f County, deceased, that they /am • required to exhibit the same, witfe vouchers thereof, to the lubecribsiv Gladys P. SchMep, Adminlstratrtr with the WU1 Annexed, of saM deceased, at the law omoe of 3: I TaUman, her attorney, In the Vil- lage of Tupper Lake, New York, on or before the 29th day «* October, 1937. Dated April 37th, 1837. Gladys P. SchUep, Administratrix with Will Annexed. 6M-Oot 29 The changes which a century has brought to the life of an American college girl are shewn tat the two pictures above. Caroline Mary Rudd, left, one of the first four Oberlln College co-eds In 18*7, wore choker collar, skirts that dragged the ground. Her any mm in schp'astlc competition with men made her a different girl from Janet Brown, right, 1937 president of Oberlin's Women's-League. Janet chooses her clothes because they are practical aa ell as proper, Is frank and competes with men In ck heir own plane. o 3ERLIN, O. — Liberal Oberlln College. Ivy-covered and shaded Wood's Garage I'AKK STKKET PHONE 16 by giant -elms, on October 8 will celebrate the 100th birthday of Betty Co-ed. It was just a century ago, in the fall of 1837, that four women matriculated at Oberlln, marking tho beginning of actual college education for women as well as the start of co-education on the college level. The century which has elapsed since then has brought many changes which have freed the 1937 Betty Co-ed from the Vic- torian traditions and prejudices hemming ln the \young ladies\ of 1837. - Sleeping through eight o'clock classes and enjoying midnight bull sessions just wasn't done ln those days. The earliest co-eds were up at five* each morning and had their rooms in order by eight Ten o'clock was the prescribed and enforced bedtime. - College life for them did no include fraternity and sororit; dances, rumble seats, footbal games or < omplicated campu politics. Their dates with me students were limited nnd usuall under the watchful eyes of chap erons. O UTSIDE lnteresta of tne Ober Iln College girl of 1837 were literary societies, the Muslca\ Union, to which men also belong ed, and the Female jyJral Reform Society. V. Perhaps as a warnitig to th men or as censure of the wome the young lady who permits such! students of opposite sex. Iberties ' * • • Once a week the co-eds of 1837 /ere given a lecture by the ladles' principal on engagements, mar- lages. hygiene, '•politeness, dress and the qualities of a minister's wife. Today many of those sub- jects are discussed in classes with men. Charges of laxnoas In morals were heard then as well • as now. student who had been dismissed students wlio were prone to lgnor* the conventions of the day, th( Female Reform\ Society adoptee CLAM SEASON IS OPEN AGAIN A'T Kiklevich Grill MAIN STKKET FAUST FRESH CLAMS DAILY, SKRVED ANY WAY YOU WANT THEM. DOZ. ANY TIME, DAY OR NITE — New CCC Enrollmen Period October 1-15 Thero will be a CCC enrol ment for Franklin county fro October 1 to October 15. Unma rle<l boys between the ages of 1 and 23 years from relief families or boy.s who are unemployed and are unable to secure work are eligible. Boys from all towns In the county with thf exception of Alta- . resolution ''that the disgrace of :ho gentleman who takes im- proper liberties with a young tady shall be as great as that of in 1837 wrote In pamphlet that joint education was very similar to free love and that undue intim- was common between the acy ,BERIJN'S first were Caroline four Mary co-eds Rudd. o Mary Hosford, Elizabeth S. Brail and Mary Fletcher Kellogg. The college admitted them to \bring within the reach of the misjudged and neglected sex all the instructive privileges which hitherto have unreasonably dis- tinguished the leading sexi' Want to Earn $100? Find the Cannon Burgoyne Left in 1777 on Mt. Defiance Slopes, Overlooking Fort Ticonderoga whether they win or WeV? fct's their ef- forts that count WhaTi the mat- ter with the town's organisations T Let's have a Rotary Day, Ktwen- tan Day, Lions Day, Chamber of Commerce Day, K. of C. Day, Masonic Day; Legion Day, VJ.W. Pay, but most Important—Dads' and Mothers' Day. If you can't be present, delegate someone to attend and do your cimrtng and boosting. I can just hear the boys say, \My .dad or mother Is going to see me play. I'm going places today!'* That's human na- ture. ' / I've watched this coach, with bis pat on 7 the back to each boy, calling them by name, always en- couraging with an \atta boy, Robert.\ Don't leave It all to the coach. Many a game has been won by grand stand. And by the way, where are the members of the school board, the teaching staff, the school officials ? I've looked over and studied the crowd and found a great many missing. These football games surely play an Important partVln the boys' education. There , is more to this sport than the in- dividual gene, than the mere crossing of a goal line. These boys are men in the \»» 1H f^f. they are 'being taught sportsmanship, honesty, fairness. Justice, the value of good health habita, respect for the other feDeWs rWhts. alert- Supreme^Oourt. « ... Cwrporatlon. PlalntMt. and t Allen B. ers and David J. Bertnad, said George Deals being,, also known aa George J. Denis, Defendants. TAKE NOTICE that In pursu- ance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the lncluding seventeen gun boats and one armed sloop. The force at the saw mills were likewise surprised and captured. In a barn on a f*rtn4 owned by a Mr. Intos, Brown andtj In an effort to either verify or spike an age-old rumor of Re- volutionary cannon having been seen on Mount Defiance for many generations past, the Fort Ticon- _ deroga Museum has announced I hJa^foHoweriTwcre _„.,„_„ _ that a cash reward of $100 will , dlscover 100 American prisoners be paid to the person who can ac-1 who were llbe rated „,,, ^rvia tually locate any such cannon. t o nlreI1Kthen nlfl forcea . According to the Tlconderoga Capt Ebenezer Allen WM en . Sentinel the report of ancient can- trusted hy Brown wllh the o^,,^. nor. on the mountain is almost tio n aKalnst the blockhouse on legendary, and there has never | Mount Den ancc. Advancing up Ive-nes*. and bow to take It en the chin In face at\ defeats-just such probj—is aa they will ssest In every-day Hfe. Isn't-that aa Incentive and a duty to everyone •to^reV out «nd help these lads and prepare them to wear your shoes when you take them off? from time to time, pictures ap- pear in the papers of political candidates with a write-up of -^ - . 1 — r - mont, Harrietatown and Franklin, fort. •— D • •» • been any definite confirmation of the rumors. The most authentic version Is that offered by a prom- inent New York lawyer who. dur- ing, his boyhood summer vacations! climbed Mount Defiance on one or' more occasions. In one of these treks he claims to have seen can- non m a deep crevice on the pre- cipitous slopes of the peak. Authorities at Fort Ticonderoga claim that It is highly possible that cannon may still be in ex- istence at some remote point on the mountain. When Rurgoyno captured the fort in 1777 he left his battery of cannon at a point about 1,000 feet from the pinnacle. When Col. John Brown staged a surprise attack on the fort while Burg-oyne was at Saratoga, the battery waa still intact, for Brown quickly overcame the small guard on the mountain and he fired one or more of the guns as a part of his plan to capture the the precipitous side of the mount aln under heavy rifle Ore, Capt. Allen, with his forty Vermont rangers, dislodged a superior British force after a brief battle. A gun tired from the mountain top during the attack had put the Independence garrison on the Vermont shore on the defensive as another army of American at- tackers were approaching by the Huhbarton road. Immediately, the armed sloops, Maria and Car- leton. opened fire from the lake ijj the direction of the advancing Americans and a general alarm was sounded. Those who take stock in rumors and legends can gamble their time and efforts against one hundred greenbacks. their achievements, or certain civic organisation members being elected to an office have their pic- tures and a write-up before the public. Move over. Pop! Where do we kid* come in? What about a picture and write- up for the younger generation? They are a fffie line of boys— your boys. Get your season's schedule up where all can see it. Get a write-up tn the paper be- fore and after the games. Talk It up. Let's know these boys— call them by name. Push them over the goal line! YOU can do it—THEY can do it!!! ROOT!!! •„, C'mon folks, and see the Saranae Lake game at Sunmount Saturday. Marion H. Farrell, Sunmount. Just See What Your Dime Buys You! Spaghetti WITH MEAT BALLS ,Every Wednesday.. ~. and Saturday 1\C should apply for .enrollment at the office of Floyd R. Selkirk, Com- missioner of Public Welfare at the.court house in Malone. mander; Major F. J. Rogers, Sunmount, adjutant; Lieut. R. E. Minnich, treasurer; Capt. A. G. i Morse, Sunmount, chaplain; Major i W: D. Rile, Sunmount. surgeon, j and Lieut. Ralph Hastings, judge j advocate. Brown approached Tieonderoga by way of Skeneshorough (White- hall) and crossed Lake Champlain about ten miles north. His band ot-,500 men then marched over tor- tuous country to the shores of Lake George, thence to Fort Ti- conderoga. On September 17. 1777, Brown rested his men on Mount Defiance within sight of the Fort — they were so close that they saw a British soldier being flogged be- FISH FRY With Fickle*; Lettuce and Mushed Potatoen Dr. Edward S. Prescott I OSTF.OPATHIC PHYSICIAN Telephone nil ! 31 !i MilrKet St. Potsdam, N. Y. Residence 614 KVKIIY SI NOW NITK CHICKEN -I /\ SUPPER 1UC BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL ltllr:iNi;ni-.n AM) BLACK RIVKK ALK ON TAP Don't. Forget — Any I>ay of the Week You'll Enjoy a <i<»xl Time and Pelk-lnus Specials at KIKLftVHH'S WOOD'S GARAGE rJEIectricalContracting \AND REPAIR WORK or ALL KINDS White's Musical & Electrical Store low the fort walls- and took his observations. Brigadier General Powell, the British commander, was obviously unprepared for an attack; he had neglected to put out outposts, his force was' scattered, and the de- \fenses were much as St. Cl«lr ha' left them tttn the time of his re- treat. A small detachment was guarding a party of one hundre< American prisoners held in the field lying between the linos and the creek, and other bodies were stationed at the bridge and saw mills just below th«v falls from Lake George and at. the block house guarding the landing at th' nforthern end of I/ake (leorge. Brown opened his attack at dawn on the morning of Sept. 18. The first phnse r>f action was a raifl on the blockhouse. The two British officers in command, wore severely wonmlod and Urown found himself in possession of tho block- house and fifty British battcaux, Indian Lake Doe \Checked in\ Nine Summers at Hotel Indian Lake, Sept. 29. — Th« death of a doe deer ordinarily doesn't call for much Comment from the public, but one died here recently that was out of the ordinary. Nine years ago a young deer appeared at a hotel on Lake Humphrey, southeast of this com- munity, and was caged for the summer. She was released abouj December 1 and remained away all winter. The following spring, about the middle of April she re- appeared and was caged again. The performance was repeated for nine years and during that time she gave birth to 12 fawns, including two pairs of twins. The anima| died recently, but three of her offspring, which came bacR with her in April remained. STATE Nl'RSES DINED AT TOP OF WHTTEFACE Lake Placid, Sept. 30.—For the first time in the history of the Adirondack^ a convention group ii i n c (I on top of a mountain penk when delegates to the New York organizations of nurses held a sunrise breakfast on top of old Whitofaee Mountain at 6 a. m., on We'tnesitayv -Sept.- aftth,- The breakfast was serve* in •the new Whiteface Castle located at the end of the Whiteface Mount- ain Memorial highway overlook- ing Placid Lake. That old puzzler — when was mutton the highest? — has been answered by a news -Item report- Ing that 10,000 sheep were \hip- ped 360 miles by plane in central Wanted: site for a war where American! \'are not in the direc ine of Ore. Apply to State De partment, Washington. Legal Notice TREASURY DEPARTMENT PROCUREMENT DIVISION — PUBLIC BUILDINGS BRANCH Washington, D. C—Sept. 10, 193\ —Proposals are hereby solicited for a site for a Federal Building at Tupper Lake, N. Y., to be opened publicly ln the Office or the Postmaster at Tupper Lake N. Y., at 9 o'clock a. m., on Oct 4, 1937, for the sale, or donatio to the U. S. of a lot convenientl. located. Approximate dimension —Corner lots 120 foot frontag 170 foot depth. Interior lots 14 foot frontage 170 foot depth Sites having different street front ape dimensions will be consldere< provided .the area is approximate^ the same. In all cases wheri possible bids should be submit ted by actual owners of propertie! and not by agents. Documentary evidence of authority must be at tached to proposals submitted b; agrenta. Upon application, th Postmaster will supply prospec tive bidders with proposal blank and a circular giving particular as to requirements and instruc tiona for preparation of bids am data to accompany same. C. S Peoples, Director of Procuremen day of August, entered ln the office of the of the County of Franklin on tfce 14th day of August, 1937, X. Use undersigned Referee ln said Judge- ment, named for that purpos*, will sell at public auction at the front door of the AlUmont Town Hall, In the Village of Tupper Lake, County of Franklin, N. T* on the 7th day of October, 1MT, at 10 o'clock ln the forenoon of thaf day, Eastern Stapdsrd Time, the following descrlMd property set forth ln said judgment, to wtt: j All that certain lot, pieeje of parcel of land, with the huildr Ings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Town of Altamont, Coun- ty of franklin aad Stats of-Her* York, being all of Lot No. U, BkMk ff, on th* Map of JUatp filed fey the Tupyer Lake smiOeV Ing AyoesaMon, fin* to .th* town of AJUmont. Frank** County, New York, and being * portion of sub-tot No. ttt. Township 22, sffeComb's Pur- laee, Great Tract No. 1. TOGETHER with all fixtures and articles of personal proper- ty, now or hereafter attached to or used in connection with the premises, all of which are covered by this mortgage. TOGETHER with all the right, Utle and Interest «f the mortgagor of. In and to strips and gores of land or land under water adjacent to or adjoining ' said premises and to the land lying ln the bed of any street road, avenue, lane t>r right-of- way as they now exist or for- merly existed included In, hi front of, or adjoining the pre- mises. TOGETHER with the ease- ments, riparian rights and ap- purtenances and all the estate and rights of the mortgagor in and to the premises. SUBJECT to all taxes, as- sessments and water rents which are or may become liens on the premises at the time ef sale, with such Interest or penalties as may have lawfully accrued thereon to the date of the sale. TERMS OF SALE to be stated at time of sale. Dated August 13th, 1937. J. C. Uttle, Referee. Francis J. Stephen, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office A P.O. Address, 69 Main Street, Saranae Lake, N. T. SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION Whereas, a term of the Supreme Court is appointed to be held in and for the County of Franklin, at the Court House, In Malooe Village, New York, on the 11th day of October, 1937, therefore, proclamation la hereby made, in conformity to a Precept to me directed and delivered by the dis- trict attorney of Franklin County, N. Y., on the 13th day 6f * Sept- ember, 1937, to all persons bound to appear at the said Supreme Court by recognizance or other- wise, to; appear thereat, and all Justices of the peace, coroners and other officers of the peace who have taken any recognizances for the appearance of any person at such Court or who have taken any inquisition or the examina- tion of any prisoner or witnesst are required to return such \rec- ognizance, Inquisition or examina- tion at the opening of the first day of said Court. Dated at Malone, N. Y., this 13th day of September, 1937. Edward B. Frcnctt% (Sg;d.) Sheriff of Franklin County.
