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\• ' •• * ••«•,•-;.*-' * >• • ' '.•''•T'*i«[^- . . -—-^ Thursday, October 28, 1937 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS JOBS IN NORTH NEAR COMPLETION BUSH WORK ON MANY HIGH- WAY PROJECTS DT NOTCH- EM* NEW YORK, WITH WEATHER CONDITIONS FAVORABLE ' Work la progressing rapidly on all of the state highway projects In Northern New York due to favorable weather conditions and before winter develqpe many of them an expected to be finished. Late this fall the wort of resur- facing the Matano to Ttout River road far nearly 11 mfle* win ha completed. The enttr* aeslof the work wtil amount to tM,«X». A retread surface la being placed on the road. The shoulder work will be done hi the spring. The Saranac Lake to Work* Camera highway, 20 feet of con- crete for three mites, wilt be finished thla month. It wul coat 1310.801.10. The new St-feot con- crete arch bridge oa the road be- tween ChabaWgay and county 1 Una hw hewn ft finished at a east cat Two sanail bridge* betwean Ga- briels and Blooming dale, costing $20,MO.tO, have been nompiotod recently. The rebuildthf-S* anew location \ the road from Tfcajaer Las*, to far a dletanea of M aaaaM la moro than 71 per cent eotra- pleted and may lw finished ant* .thla month. The oost la t9*V M0.45. % The road between Wawbjak aad Saranac Lake is being\ graded «or a diatanoa cf (.1 miles at a oost of HOM8M0 and meat af the work la expected to ha comptoted late •\_'_ the contracts for amounta to $851,- reooosinwQoa oi read. The Mat wide and a placed oa It The of nearly ^U-mUes, for adlatanoe ia about 30 TRIAL JURORS TOCONVENEAT MALONE NOV. 8 nvx AMONG THOSE DRAWN TQB DCTT — TRIAL IW NOVEMBEB EARLY DECEMBKB Nine women are Included oa the panel of petit Jurors drawa to serve at the trial term of court convening in Maid bar 8 with Judge Oarey Host important case scheduled to be tried at this,term Is a Charge of operating a motor vehicle In • criminally negligent manner re- sulting in death. The defendant is Ealon Bordeau of Bangor. The trial of John Uaiewakl of Tupper Lake, charged with man- slaughter in the death by stabbing of John Lerro in Tupper Lath* last August will be held at an ad- journed session of county court late In November or early in Dec- ember. A special panel will he drawn for thla trial. The jurors drawn hi the of County Clerk Harold G. CHatl - Mrs. Agnes Brainard*- vfUe; Charles Smith, Bniahton; Mrs. Maude Price, 'George Avery, Burke; Ray Furnla, Mrs. Berates WKherell. Chateauray; Samuel Barlow, Dickinson Canter; Her- bert Bashaw, Harrison Jock, Fort Covlagton, Charles J. RUay, Qm- tartab>r Prince Manning, Lake Clear Junction. From Maione—Thomu Conley, John S. McCarthy, Bdith Oonyeav Royal Broadway, Martha Wilson, Benjamin Yando, A. O. Pataner, Alex Champine, Bphraim John F. Dudln, Hugh Madde Bertrand. Also Ora Dunn, Moira; Irwin Ladd, Ross S. Aldrich, North Ban- gor; William Mace, Clifton Trosn- Wey, Saranac Lake; John Rafferty, Grace McCumber, Rose LaRocque, Oeorge Weeks, Mary Crelghton, Tupper Lake; West Bangor, Mrs. John Garland; Herbert McQueen, Thomas O'Brien, Weatville. Tuning Up Britain's Speed Monster IT waa a careful last-minute checkup which the craw of the Thunderbolt, above, gave to Cant Gears* & T. Kyston-s MOO-haraapowai near lust ba- te* the British speed demon, below, led, made his first aaaault on the world*! record tor the mile on the hard, Bonnevflle, Utah, Salt «yston» goal waa the record of 801 miles aa hour act by Us countryman, Bar Malcolm Campbell, over the same course. The Thunderbolt weighs almost att tans and uses a gallon of aat tor avery eeven muea. IN THE WORM) OF SPORTS P UNTS and paste* hot', oat the gridiron Dr. Harold (Briek) who of all people whereof ha Muller— •tub Al Haon'a California team U Just as good aa. the first of the Golden Bear \wonder teams,\ which from 1020 to IMS played more than 10 games without defeat who heavad that touchdown State in the *rk*. against Ohio BowT'gaBie, says the present gridiron edition at Berkeley has more material, l h i t what have y la heavier and faster College football playera py worked their way through school by stoking furnaoaa, waahlng and now we MMaH «f the boys at Tulane aaasaf «•> models for art Dartmouth ataa have been bowl- ing their famomhattta cry \Wah- Hoo-Wah!\ atoee ISM ... i t Ant waa smlttsd by D. A. Bot- Uns ., . . Ola jtfatr M*T~ • ~MLT ja»*k. — » ••• •mm write to feet, Roy Aggie task!*, Is *H there ... ha draga around a petite else 18 ... Folks who ask.Max Buraell where he was born usually Are surprised by the Notre Dame half- back's answer he test saw light of day on a Lake Michigan steamer . . . hh) parents were the cooks on Mead. • • e -THE moat misspelled name on an American gridiron — with the exception of some of the Itord- hun boys' thatef Btt Andreson, Nebraska fullback or haven't you noticed why? Times are getting better . back la the lSMrs Pop Warner reestosd about 880 for coaching Iowa State \The Fox\ Is now reported getting SSO.000 a C , rain or shine, for haw department of gridotogy Temple ... Tjpaastlen and sports writers almost keeled over la a faint when they found out Leo KrotCa l t y real name the South Caro- lina grldder was christened Le- onislaua Joeephius Frandasko Kro- t k tosiynski the scribes are still talking about their narrow escape . . . And speaking of \•\\> Mar* quette has a James Fenimore Cooper on its squad ... no re- lation to the Xameus author, e e • gOME folks would call it trea- son of some kind one of Arrest Tupper Man For Gasqjine Theft ' Fred LaRue, 43, of this village was arraigned before Justice John A. Chalmers Thursday afternoon, charged with petit larceny In con- nection with the theft of five gal- lons of gasoline from a parked car at Sunmount. He pleaded guilty a%U paid $10 fine. Sentence of 30 days in Franklin county jail was aua- Jjended. LaRue was seen, according; to depositions at police headquarters taken from four local witnesses, in the act of siphoning the gas from the tank of a car owned by Edward Barrett, Tupper Lake. Justice Chalmers warned that in a town this size, a second petit larceny offense Is not tryable In Justice court and the case must be held for grand Jury action. There have been numerous causes of theft of gasoline from parked cars here, which police Intend to stop. .the boys' Ray Morrison warned his Vanderbilt team against when the Commodores*played S. M, V. The Japanese claim the Chinese have violated the rules of war by using poison gas. the crow black. Night calls who Is was his son. Jack quite a halfback Tusa McLaughry doesn't have that trouble at Brown . . . Tusa Jr., totes the ball for the old man Instead of the opposition Picture Showing Red Cross Flood Relief To Be Shown Here \Behind the Flood Headlines,' a dramatic moving picture record of actual flood scenes which de- pict the part played by the Amer- ican Red Cross In rushing relief to stricken families ja the Ohio flood disaster of last spring, will be shown at the State Theatre on Sunday and Monday, Nov 7th and 8th. The picture has been booked by Manager Charles Howard as the theatre's bit In co-operating with the Tupper Lake Red Cross Chap- ter. Under direction of Mrs, J* H. Alexander, president and rol call chalrman> the »i»niwl Red Cross membership drive to Tup- per Lake will get under way on Armistice Day, Nov. llth. It will continue until Thanksgiving Day. Wllmeth Sldat-Stagh, Syracuse halfback, ia the only Hindu foot- ball ht the country . . . and he'sII triple-threater . . . Mlhe Kabcalo la the fourth brother by that name to star for OHO State and they say Mlhe la the bast of the lot Larry Buhler, Minnesota's full- back, made all the touchdowns scored by the Wlnons, Mum., high school teem la his senior year but the national scholastic £ record' for csv held by Dick Todd of ML, who collected 810 points an by htasstf at Crowett, Tax. . . . Incidentally, every boy on the Texas A. * M. squad is a home- grown product, not one man com- ing from outaide the Lone\Star but not ao with Army. state the Cadet team has men fMca 31 atates and the Dlatrict of Columbia. AROUND TOWN sir. and Mrs. o. O. Macreggan - - - • - , 4| OU a week here as guests of Mrs. T. J. Mallette; befgejeavlng to spend the winter at nvMfywood, Vja. Rev. R. K. Sheffield spoke be- fore the Central Adirondack mid- year Epworth League Institute at Long Lake Monday night \ Mrs. Raymond J. Barber and daughter Lola of Norwood, N. X-. are spending a few days here with Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Sheffleld. Mrs. Barber waa formerly Mtse Ruth Sheffield. In connection with\ the 100th anniversary of the Board of For- eign Missions of the Presbyterian Church la the UJ9.A. Dr. Robert E. Speer, for many years secretary of the board, will deliver a radio address this Friday evening at i o'clock over WJZ and the Blue .Network. His address will be of especial Interest to everyone who would know more of the great work done by' the missionary en- terprise as well aa ita added Im- portance in our day when world brotherhood seems the only answer to the threat of war. PATIENTS ENTERTAINED Eddie Lewis, formerly with Borah Minnevttch and his har- monica rascals, entertained the disabled veterans hospitalized at the- 8ttnmount facility Thursday afternoon. Lewis, with a group headlined as the \Four Swlngs- ters,\ brought round after round of applause aa he put his trick harmonica through several novelty acts. The swingsters were pre- aented through the courtesy of Tupper Lake chapter. American Red Cross, and the efforts of Miss Hary O'Hara, hospital repres- entative of the chapter. BEDORE'S 75-YARD TOUCHDOWN * RUN GIVES TUPPER 6-0 VICTORY OVER MALONE AT SUNMT PARK INTERCEPTED PASS PROVES FATAL TO FRANKUN8—IXKJAU4 PLAY POWERFUL POTSDAM ELEVEN THEBJB TOMORROW A mere handful of spectators j L. H... Btackhouse ..*... LaGraff saw a hard fighting Tupper team i R. H. .. Bedore Clark com* through in the last minute j F B .. Gajrnon .... \ \Mtflverhili * SJS.-SST EC' •£2H-=L2K=2l? «—6 0—0 team Saturday at Sunmount Park. In the laat minute of play, with Maione threatening the goal line, Before, Tupper halfback, and 440- yard dash man. Intercepted e,paaa on the Tupper 20 yard line and ran 75' yards for a touchdown to win the game. Field Very Oosy ' The game was played under very adverse weather conditions, the rain commg 'down hard and very windy. During the first half, _ _ «»-«.. both teams battled in midfleid Many Hear B. Dailey gam^MlioT^t^rS SpeakonTowmend Plan Here Monday C. Bouahle, Plaanchln for Charland, Thomas for Dean. Maione: Hinds, Coughlln, Donnelly, Herrtek, Wood, Stone, Phillips, Queior, Mallon, Barton. Score by quarters Tupper 0 0 Maione o 0 Officials: Referee—A. Delahant, Fordham. Umpire, K. Wilson, St. Lawrence. Head Linesman, H. Page, Cortland. Tupper goal line twice In thla half but were held for downsNiy * stubborn line that would not give. F. A. Blocks Klek Late in the second half Maione blocked a Tupper kick and again began a march toward the goal line with plunges and end-runs by Clark and Vivlamore. Tupper held nicely and the game played mostly In Tupper territory. With time getting abort, Maione, anxious to score, began a series of pass plays which proved to be dis- astrous for it was at thla time, that Bedore Intercepted .the pass, thrown by Clark and Intended for S^sfkCary. on the Tupper 36 yard line and raced all the way up the sidelines 78 yards to score. Maione outgained Tupper by five first downs, Maione gained seven first downs to Tupper's two. Tupper'a victory over Maione was the first in a great many years. Tupper has up to date three wins and two defeats. Charland, Stackhouse, Gagnon 9k Bedore were. out- standing for Tupper, while Clark, Vivlamore, Mulverhlll and Kirk were outatandjag—f6r' Maione. , .Lineup ajuT summary: Tupper L. (•). (0) Maione L.E...Hauser ../£•» St. Mary L.T...Dean .' , . Tryon L.G.. Chaiiand Polltes C Cote Bowker DewyesVC agnon Bk R. Q.. .Dewyea Raville T...LaDue Duquette Kirk Vivlamore GhosU Will Walk at \State\ Hallowe'en Party Saturday ij barrels of fun are guaranteed Stave Theatre pat- rons who attend the mldnlte Hal- lowe'en party and spook Jamboree there Saturday night. The show will begin at 11:30 o'clock. Hallowe'en favors will be given all who attend, and Man- ager Charley. Howard has a variety of surprises on tap, calculated to make this the runniest and spook- iest party ev«r seen here. The ghost will walk at the State Sat- urday night, and every patron la given fair warning that a bona- flde spook may be sitting at his or her elbow during the play. Bela Lugosi and Arline Judge star In \Mysterious Mr. Wong,\ fea- ture screen attraction of the even- Ing. A large audience heard B. H. Dailey of Watertown discuss the Townsend Recovery Act at a meet- ing of the Tupper Lake Townsend Club Monday night at the town hall. Mr. Dailey drew a forceful and convincing picture of present-day conditions in America, as com- pared to what Townsend advocates believe they would be were the plan to be put in operation, The Townsend Recovery Act Is much nearer to becoming a law than the average person is aware, he atated. \It la making rapid pro- gress all over the country and business and professional people are becoming more and more con- vinced of the value of the plan. There are already 118 Congress- men who have pledged their sup- port, and about 100 more who are In sympathy with the plaa/T The next regular meeting' of the Townsend Club will be held at the town hall Monday night, Nov- ember 8th, at SxO'dock. FAILURE TO BE PORT AN ACCIDENT COSTS TUPPEB MAN HIS DRIVER'S UCENSK One thousand, thirty-eight driv- ers' licenses were revoked or sus- pended. In New York state during Uie two-week period which ended Oct 18th. There were 36 revoca- tions and 34 suspensions In the Utlca district. - Arthur Walters, Tupper Lake, had his license revoked for leav- ing the scene of an accident with- out reporting. It was one of the boys at the hebo convention who remarked that money didn't bother him— it was the lack of It that hurt. - Antiques for Sale Odd dishes; rare books; Pals- ley shawl; Marseilles bed- spread; aeadst paraaol; chlld'i chair; very old secretary; crotch mahogany davenport; cherry aeaiouaa enlte} towel rack (very eld); hand carved doll; masy Phone 207 Faust Junk Yard KMXUH AND ttKMAN, PROPS. — FAUST. N. Y.' WE BUY kB Kinds of Jonk, Scrap Metal, Bags, Paper etc High wet dash Prleee Paid! WE SELL <USED CARS, AND ALL PARTS OaTOABS WE CALL FOR JUNK — Tl PHONE 229 Extensive Property Transfers Effected Bankruptcy Sale (Continued from Page 1) non home—was sold to Dr. Roy W. Bury of Pierceneld, who will transfer his residence to this vil- lage. The Tupper Lake National Bank acquired the house and lot at 226 Park street, Tupper Lake. Two houses at 113-116-117 Washington street Faust, were purchased by John W. McConnell. Lots 8 and 9 on Little Wolf lake were sold to John McConnell. A farm In the Town of Brighton was sold to Olive B. Potvin. perty disposed of at the John g estate sale Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock was: The farm on Raymond hill, be- yond Faust on Plercefleld road— approximately ISO acres—was pur- chased by Amos LaBarge. Approximately 4Q0 acres of land east of Little Wolf lake was sold to George Bushey, Tupper Lake. ft&nk itvlc* that _ ss thouMnds of sncoesslul MV> MS do ... bank by mail with tkia •bong New fork State Mutual S*vjcg» Bank, laay savings plan kelps yonsare, brings you full protection for your £ftvings •nd tkeadded Income of interest compounded regmUrly erety ojoartar. Send for FRIE illuttntod booWrtwsioh tolls how •asily ancl S«i»ly foa can b«nk DJ mail. Sand the coupon, NOW, foi your fr«« copy of \Banking by Mail for Profit\. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY—NO OBUOATIOW HOME SAVINGS BANK 11 North Pearl St. AM*** K<1 Plewe tCDd me free copy ofaW Making bj mmtl booklet. Addr \ (PHat N-~ «aJ Mttmm Pbtet r ) City. Slate. LAST RITES FOR MRS. J. HERRING SUNDAY, OCT. 24 DAUGHTER OF PIONEER GALE FAMILY, WIDELY KNOWN ART TEACHER AND CRITIC, DIED AT POTSDAM FRIDAY Mrs. Jessie Fremont G. Her- ring, well-known art teacher and critic, who passed away in Pota- dam hospital Friday October 22nd, was buried from the Chlldwold Presbyterian Church Sunday at 2:00 p. m., the R«V. A. A. Mad- dox, Faust pastor, officiating. Mrs. Herring spent many years of heP life in Europe studying under European art masters. \She was one of the organUsers of the Provtncetown, Mass., Art Associa- tion, and of the Berkeley, Calif., Association of Artists. Besides lecturing on subjects connected with art in Potsdam Normal and In the Metropolitan Art Museum, New York City, she had many private pupils. Possessed of a vivid and Inspiring personality, she spared no pains to give \her students freely of her vast knowl- edge and experience In the world of art and artists. After suffering a stroke In! Berkeley, Calif., in July she re- turned to her little home. Robin Hood, at Gale's the latter part of August. A week later she suf- fered a second stroke and was taken to Mercy General Hospital, Tupper Lake.. A week before her death she wax removed to Pots- dam Hospital. i She was more than 70 years old and was the daughter of the well-known Gale family, pioneers of thla section. She la survived by two sisters, Mrs. Covey of Wlnttorop, N. Y., and Mrs, Proctor of Rutland, Vt, a brother. Mx. Ar- thur Gale of Chlldwold, nephews and nieces, and a etep^fesn, Mr. J. C. Herring, of Provincetown, Rev, Henry Bridge to Preach Here Sunday Reverend Henry Bridge, super- intendent of the St. Lawrence Dis- trict of the Methodist Church, will make His official visit to Tapper Lake Sunday. ; Rev. Bridge will preach at Grace M. E. Church at the 10:30 o'clock morning service. The college cheer-leader palled for the wrong yell when he asked for \Hold that line!\ Th« line held, all right, and was penalised 18 yards. POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING VOTE FOR B. C. Purdy FOR SUPERVISOR HONEST — CAPABLE EFFICIENT ELLIS' MARKET 71 Wawbeek Ave. Phone 162 Extra Special! FRESH HAMS (Small) PORK LOINS SMOKED PICNIC HAMS SIDE PORK (Fresh) Fresh Shoulders Bacon Squares pound The Ice Carnival Inc. Presents \GAY BLADES\ The First International Skating Ballet — STARRING — Karl Schaefer Maribel Vinson WORLD AND OLYMPIC T7NTTED STATES ANf> CHAMPION NORTH AMERICAN CHAMPION — FEATURING — Guy Owen and Frances Claudet of Ottawa Freddy Mesot, Champion of Belgium Mary Jane Halsted of Toronto The Simpson Sisters of Banff — AND — * THE SENSATIONAL COMEDY PAIR Ted Cave and Alfred Trenkler Entire Production Supported by AN ALL STAR BALLET OF BEAUTIFUL SKATING GIRLS Preview Performances Olympic Arena take Placid, N. Y. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEM- BER 5TH AND 6TH AT 8:45 P. M. SAME CAST — MtfSIC — COSTUMES — SCENERY LIGHTING EFFECTS — COLORED ICE AS WILL APPEAR IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN At the Opening on November 15 All Seats Reserved — 85c to $2.50 Inc. Tax — Standing Room 55c MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW WRITE OR PHONE — OLYMPIC ARENA, LAKE PLACID
