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*•* Thuwday, October 14, 1937 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK (Reprinted from.Free Press Issue of October 13, 1932) LOMA, Moody's claim to \* wild night We, had a little surprise visit from eight police oOcers led by Sheriff Archie Mor- rison and Corporal McCann of LEGAL NOTICES TAKE NOTICE THAT the war- rant for the collection of taxes for the Central Rural School District, Town of Altamont, for 1937-38 has been received by the undersigned Tax Collector. Payment will be accepted at the 7 office of the new Junior-senior high school on Chaney avenue on weekdays dur- ing the Hours stated below, com- meneing October 1st, 1937, and • ending October 30th, 1937.' The final day for the payment of taxes without Interest will be Saturday October 30th, 1937. All taxes paid before October 30th-will be accepted without any charge for collection. After Octo- ber 30th an additional 2% will be charged for a period of thirty days. Checks should be made payable to Alice Twohey, Tax Collector.' Signed, A1JCE TWOHEY, Tax Collector. OFFICE HOURS: —• Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. In the Matter of the Estate of Louis C. Schliep, Deceased In pursuance of an order of Hon. John C. Badger, District At- torney and Acting Surrogate of the County of Franklin, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Louis C. Schliep, late of the Town of Altamont, In said County, deceased, that they ar« required to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, Gladys P. Schliep, Administratrix with the Will Annexed, of said deceased, at the law office of J. I Tallman. her attorney, In the Vil- lage of Tupper Lake, New York. on or before the 29th day of October, 1937. Dated April 27th, 1937. Gladys- P. Schliep. Administratrix with Will Annexed. 6M-Oct. 29 BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL WOOD'S GARAGE ElttctricalContracting AMD REP ASK WORK OT ALL 1UNM White's Musical & Electrical Store Troop B live years ago Sunday night. The Grey Raiders rounded up three \boateases\ who drew 60- day terms in Franklin county JalL A small quantity of \alleged\, al- coholic liquor was found on the premises, PATROLMEN Earl Trudeau and Edward Timmons balked an at- tempt to burglarize \Ginsberg's store five years ago Sunday. The would,-be night customers had bored **our holes • In the panel of a rear door, evidently Intending to remove a section and' open the door by operating the lock from the inside. 'They were frightened away before they could finish the job. JOHN A. CHALMEBS, Tupper Lake's only ooUoe Justice since 1908, was elected president of the New York State Magistrates' Aw sootstton at Rochester nve yean ago Saturday. Judge Chalmers had been aa active member of the Association for many years. Be announced that the 19SS confer- ence of the Magistrates' Associa- tion would be held here. FARMER, a wall- known and popular Faust resi- dent, died at Mercy General Hos- pital five years ago Sunday. TUPPER LAKE organised a Women's Democratic dub back in October, 19S2. Ofloers were Mias Hilda Hayes, president; Mrs. Marjorte Fee, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Weir, secretary, tand Mis. Dorothy McCarthy, treasurer. I OCAL lovers of martial music were treated to a real exhibi- tion five years ago. The cnfm- pionshlp Hudson Falls Post, 574 Drum and Bugle Corps gave a concert at ^unmount, on invita- tion of Attorney General Jack] Bennett and Robert E. 'Minnlch, then 4th District Legion com- mander. * • • |_|ENRY SALAMY, Tupper Lake, got a verdict for $8,800 for In- juries received in an auto accident nve yean ago this week. Mr. Salamy figured la a coUlson with a truck owned by Sytvta Rats- man of Oouverneur, near Cran- berry Lake. The latter brought suit for 11,632 damages to the track, loss of furniture damaged In the accident, and loss of use of the vehicle. Mr. Salamy brought oountersult for f 10.00* damages. CHANGE TRACK SUBDIVISIONS HARRY SMITH TRANSFERRED FROM TUPPER TO REMSEN —S. F. WELCH, MALONE SU- PERVISOR OF TRACK, NOW IN CHARGE OP TRACK FROM MONTREAL TO BEAVER RIVER Because of the New York Cen- tral railroad's abandonment of its lifle from Helena to Tupper Lake Junction on the Ottawa division, a revision of track sub-divisions on the St. Lawrence, Ottawa and Adirondack divisions has recently taken effect. Because of the revisions, Harry V. Smith, supervisor Of track has been transferred from Tupper Lake Junction to Remsen and his territory has been extended to in- clude the branch from Herkimer to Remsen on the Adirondack di- vision. Frank L. Vault, assistant super- visor of track, has been transfer- red from Malone to Remsen as Mr. Smith's assistant. Peter Monahan, supervisor of track at Gouverneur, has had his territory extended to Include the Ottawa division from Helena to Ottawa, and J. F. Welch, super- visor\ of track at Malone, has had his territory extended to Include from Montreal to Beaver River, which takes in Tupper Lake Junc- tion. Subscribe to the \Free Press.\ Yank Nimrod. Can't Bring Ducks Back From Canada (Hew York hunters who plan to go Into Canada for duck shoot- ing this fall should acquaint themselves with the laws gov- erning the* Importation, of game into this country, Llthgow Os- borne, Conservation 'Commission- er, said. He also called attention to the fact that certain provisions of the Federal laws have to be lived up to. His statement was prompted by a number of inquiries received from sportsmen who plan to go to Canada to shoot ducks protect- ed in this country, but which can be legally taken up there. This refers principally to canvas- back and red heads. Advices from the Biological Survey of the United States are to the effect that canvaabacks, redheads, ruddies, buffleheads and wood-ducka, even If lawfully killed In Canada, cannot \be brought Into and legally possessed in the United States. Holy Name Church Bazaar Nets $495 For Parish Fund Officers and members of the Rosary-Altar Society of Faust Holy Name church wish to extend, on behalf of the society and the parish, their sincere thanks to all those Tupper Lake merchants and residents who helped, either by generous donations toward prizes, or by their attendance, to make the church bazaar of last week so marked a. success. The bazaar was well patronized throughout Its three-day dura- tion, and, after all expenses were taken care of the Rosary-Altar Society was able to turn over a net profit of 1495.75 to the pariah fund. A German scholar has decided man has 18 s senses instead of five, making the recovery situation nine times more acute in certain nations. Subscribe to the \Free Press.\ WAIVING OF VILLAGE TAX FEB8 IB fcULBD SUJBGAL The Lake Placid village board has been advised by the New York state department of taxation that It may no longer collect vil- lage taxes without fees or penal- ties. The board, in an effort 10 aid taxpayers has been waiving fees and penalties usually affixed to the tax charg«. This proce- dure has been ruled Illegal by the Albany department. $20,000 VILLAGE OF TUPPER LAKE, NEW YORK, PARK BONDS Notice of Bond Sale Sealed proposals will be received and considered by the under- signed Village Clerk of the village of Tupper Lake, New York, at the Village Office at 93 Park street, in said village «t 2:00 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Time, on the 18th day of October, 1937, for the purchase at not less than par and accrued Interest of $20,000 Park Bonds of said vtHage of Tupper Lake of the de- nomination of $1,000 each, dated October 1, 1937, maturing $2,000 on October 1 in each of the years 1938 to 1947, both Inclusive, bear- ing intereat at a rate, not exceeding six (6) per centum per annum payable semi-annually April 1 and October 1. Principal said Interest payable at the Tupper Lake National Bank, Tupper Lake, New York, with New York exchange. Bonds will be in coupon form and may be converged into fully registered bonds, and are general obligations of the \village payable from unlimited taxes. Each bid must be for all of said bonds and state a single rate of Interest therefor. Unless all bids are rejected the award wfll be made to the bidder complying with the terms of sale and offering to purchase said bonds at th*e lowest rate of interest, not exceeding the rate above specified, stated in a multiple of one-quarter or one- tenth of one per centum per annum without reference to premium, provided however, that if two or more bidders offer to purchase said bonds at the same lowest rate of interest then such award will be made to the bidder offering the highest premium. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids. Each bid must be accompanied\ with a certified, or bank, or trust company check to the order of the village of Tupper Lake for $400.00 as a good faith deposit to secure the village against any loss resulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. No interest will be allowed on the amount of th« good faith deposit. Said bonds are issued for the purpose of paying the village share of the cost of improving village public parks pursuant to Chapter 782 Laws of 1933 and the Village Law, as amended. Said village has no special charter, but operates under the General Village Law. The approving opinion of Messrs. Clay, Dillon & Vandewater, attorneys of New York city, will be furnished to the purchaser with- out cost. Financial Statement The assessed valuation of the property sutu>ct to the taxing power of the village is $1,518,858.00 The total bonded debf of the village including the above mentioned bonds is $119,800.00 of which amount $77,000.00 is water debt. -The population of the village (1930 census) was 5.271. The .bonded debt above stated dbes not Include the debt of any other subdivision having power to levy taxes upon any or all of ttrc property subject to the taxing power of the village. The flscaj year commences March 1st. The amount of taxes levied for the fiscal years commencing March 1. 1934, March 1, 1935 and March 1 1936 was respectively $22,104.06; $26,003.96, and $27,008.16. The amount of < such taxes uncollected at the end of each of said fiscal years was respectively $2,666.19; $647.57 and $1,321.87. The amount of ,such> taxes remaining uncolleeted as of 'the date of this notice is respectively $70.78; $96.43 and $166.09. The taxes levied for the fiscal year commencing March 1, 1937, amounted to $28,- 007 55, of which $3,832.96 as of the date of this notice remains un- collected. A detailed statement of essential facts will be submitted to any interested bidder. DATED: Tupper Lake, New York, ^ October 4th, 1937. .B. N. Sparks, Village Clerk. Although The Summer Season Is Over, We Have Not As Yet Laid Off Our Summer Help- . That Is Why We Are Offering A i SPECIAL PRICE ON RUGS AND CURTAINS So That They May Continue Their Employment For A Time! We Now Offer To - - - - SHAMPOO ANY RUG From a 6x9 to a 9 x 12, for This Is One-Fourth of the Regular Price sssHsssHssssflsssBsssssHsSssssHHLsssHssiH^ We Also Offer To Do Any And All CURTAINS ONE - HALF The Regular Price And Remember, too, that we TIN CURTAINS LIGHT ECRU, DARK ECRU, BLUE, PINK, GREEN, CANARY YELLOW, OR ANY,0THER SHADE YOU MAY DESIRE. OUR COLOR CHART WILL BE SUBMITTED FOR YOUR SE- LECTION OF COLOR UPON REQUEST All Work Guaranteed! Take advantage of this . Tremendous Offer - expires T\an 1 1/vv« 1 • SEND ALL YOU HAVE TO THE OLD RELIABLE WOOD'S LAUNDRY HIGH STREET TUPPER LAKE PHONE 318 ;
