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TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS Thursday, Novembe* 4r, £937 One of every three children born in the world 1B Chinese, statisti- cians report. Just to provide Japanese bombers with plenty of targets. Subscribe to the \Free Press.\ Only *1.80 yearly or 6c the copy, oy carrier. TP All Wkt Sifor Froa JUitt AHMks Althraa^ronchitis Ovw 9.000.00Q BoHUt of Thb Famous Cough Mixture Sold in Canada Two or thr»« dom of h h«J» •UOaiYt MIXTURI In w—tyd ho* md licvd .low* Jutt b»jwy & lt * raatful lhf M md licvd .low* Jutt b»jwy !&? kM UHMltv mum * raatful nlghft due %fhm»-Brorehltil -\ —\— \ you'll tlasp aound and toif* \i or i doaa* beta* you IXT 1 MIXTUal la nU toy all sood ,..i —laarn for younatf <*ny ouck- out-ulU all ottwr Couth and Cotd H« in coW-wtntrv Canada. Maid's Drug — People's Drug 10 and 15 years Ago In Tupper TEN YEARS AGO •¥*BB FIRST of a series ol food sales «M held at the Tupper Lake Furniture Company store to raise funds) for a new hospital here, ten years ago today. Mar- shall Shsppey. Toledo, O, million- aire benefactor had oflent to donate 9Z&MM toward the nto- Jeet. pravtdMl fl5,0M. was Mtoed !J aid «f wealthy campers In this area was counted on. The present modern, fire- proof Mercy General Hospital waa the result of that drive in 1921. • » • tlOMER SOVBY, lft, erf this vil- lage critically wounded ten yean ago by an aco*W6(r k»led the election. shot fired by Van Staves. A .32 •pedal buller ripped through the right knee, shattering the bone. The mishap occurred near Fol- lansbee Lake outlet and the vic- tim had to be carried by boat 11 miles down the Raquette to Trombley's Carry, thence to town by car. OG HAILK brought in an un- usual trophy ten years ago this week—a huge Canada lynx—which he dropped at close range with a revolver. it |NDIGESTION Killed the Elec- tion,\ said Herald headlines on Nov. 3, 1927. It seems that a school election was held In the old high school to vote on a propo- sition to build a $300,000 junior- senior high school. The vote, waa 162 for and 171 against the pro- posal. Election Chairman C. E. Knox was surprised, however, to find that there had been 10 more,, votes cast than there were voters \^ present. The over-fed ballot box t a treat that's delifhthuly different, try ICidmer'i BRAND E Wise—• fine New York Sou Wisw forti- fied with pare Grape Bandy. WIOMIRS WIHI Clllaa, INC. MAtUsf, M.Y. f\ The»e Deliciou. WIDMER'S WINES —-- -. .8OLD IN TUPPEB LAKE AT ESELTINE'S LIQUOR STORE 1 BROAD ST. PHONE It6 UA&BY AMES, 88, of Endfcott, \ N. Y., died in Mercy General Hospital ten yean ago after a •mating accident He was shot while hunting near Spring Ceve by a Buffalo nunrod who \mistook Mn^for a deer.\ William PISM* of Carthage, a Claricaon Tech stu- dent, was hilled In another hunt- r accident. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO \THE HHRALO carried a full- * page \plug\ for Al Smith for governor 15 years ago today. \Al' s cited as giving us Sunday baseball and Sunday movies, and opposing the Volstead Law. Mean- while the Herald devoted column after column of publicity to Gov- rnor Nathan L. Miller who, It reported, saved Franklin county $58,791 in taxes, of which the Town of Altamont benefited to the extent of $4,273. It was a lean week for news—In fact, there practically wasn't any. TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO IT WAS a big week In Tupper 24 years ago. The Tip Top Town was about to open Its \magnlfloent $80,000 high school,\ and the Herald had an Interesting account of the structure. Visitors came from miles around to Inspect the school and \stopped longest In the auditorium, perhaps because of Its modern fttttags, or possibly became of the exquisite tone of the furnishings\ \boys and gtria there wffl enjoy an environ- ment which several dollars per ROTARY SCOUt TROOP -16 IS REORGANIZED ACTIVE PROGRAM PLANMTO UNDER LEADERSHIP 'OF SCOUTMASTKB 010*08 COULINSON — MEETING TO- NIGHT AT HOTEL ALTA- MONT NORTHERN LEAGUE Troop 16, sponsored by the Tup- per Lake Rotary Club embarks on its tenth year of scouting activity today with a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Rotary rooms at HoteHA.Ua- seat would not give them in the best of theatres\ . . . \the l»va-|mont. Use of the room was donat- tories are wonders of whiteness\ ed by L. A. Rafferty, proprietor of the Altamont. An almost complete revamping of the troop leadership was in- volved In the reorganization. The boys' work committee of the Rotary Club automatically be- comes the troop committee, and its' membership includes. Robert afiAi^ii*!^ fhairrft*** George Shields; Victor E. Noelk, and Frank R. Selgel. To this number waa added \John CoIUnson, who has been actively engaged as. a scout and scout leader since the troop was first organised. Scout- master will be George CoIUnson, Eagle scout, and at one-time as- sistant scoutmaster for a year. His assistants will be William White Jr., sori of the Rotary Club a quarter-century hence, the 1936 account* of our new MOO.000 Junior-senior high school SOTand about as over-done? IJKNRY JOHNSON of Hague trapped a white bear in the Adirondacks 24 years ago, and ex- hibited it mfdoubtlng Thomases everywhere. Bruin was destined for a circus. STOCKHOLDERS of the Tupper ** Lake National Bank met In the directors' room S4 years ago and voted to erect a modern, lira- proof bank at the corner of \Main\ street and CUfl avenue, on the lot purchased the year before from CoL William Barbonr. Comments HMMMIiL Saranac Canton Gouverneur .000 Last Friday's Game Potsdam 27, Tupper Lake 0 Last Saturday's Oames Titisnisj 12, Saranac Lake 0 Ogdenaburg. 7, Gouverneur 0 Malone 20, Canton 0 Game Tomorrow Canton at Tuppor. Lake Games This Saturday Malone at Ogdensburg Potsdam at Massena Saranac Lake at Gouverneur BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL nos aTTB nosura « ftaTTBaHs bis; oa the rapid progress of the president, William Whits Sr. lodal bank since Its organlsattonf' Scouts who are reregistering In 1908, the Herald reported that It ranked 146th out of 286 na- tional banks in America with less tban 150,000 capital, and ISth out of 162 In .the state. Capital stock was $25,000, and deposits totaled 9279,000. « • • fcHILJP CORNEAU of this vil- WOOD'S GARAGE ElectricalContractmg AND REP ADI WORK OF ALL HINDS White'* Musical & Electrical Store lage was shot through the hand while hunting at Ward's Creek 24 years ago. He was driving home from a week's hunt, in a buggy, when he saw a buck on the road ahead. The gun dis- charged when he reached for it and dragged it to him by the muxzle. • * * IRVING BACHELLER, noted author, paid Tupper Lake a visit that week and promised the Herald editor to writ* a letter on his views of Tupper Lake's future, for publication exclusively In the local paper. „ \Mason's Jubilee Include the following: Donald N. Adams, Richard F. BarneU. Id- mond B. Bernier, Neal E. Brown, Robert Jacobs, Harry E. Jones, Walter Maltals, George E. Mc- Carthy, William McCarthy, Clar- enoe Potvin Jr., Fred W. StrUko, and Albert Wood. Theodore Seigel and Raymond VUlnave who wer* at one time seouts hut who drop- ped out temporarily have sigalfted their deslr* to Join also. \ to to ^ Jtfkaksaa* JM It. ssi W •WraWBBBJ SJ^ BBJ SBJ far Mi bit— f priodcar. . . . ttw taf* brakM tar aaW**a4*WWt fcnuial lltMalll MKlmuai Motoring pro- M (Moact STfBMNO) 5o •af#—to cowfoctaoHi'^ » dlffwsnt .,.\*• wo(W( (WmttAPfTY OCUIW A1OUN0) larger lnt*rlori—llgkUr, brtghHr coton-aid Unl- il*«i ccMrrocHon, atakkig •odi body a fortaM of nftfy. Gfring Mw mod •ffidant combination of power, •coft- omy and dxptndablUty. Ohrlng protacMaii oga M draftt, »mok», wtnddtMd deuding, and ouuring »adi paM*ng*r Individually con- rroH*d vwirllotlon. •ON *UttT« 01 1U» MOOfU ONir MODERN-MODE STYLINP PERFFCTEO HYDRAULIC 2RAKES GENUINE KNEE-AC ITU* ALL-SIIENT ALL-STEEL itl'ili VALVEIN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER ND DRAFT VENTILATION \You'll be ahead with a CHEVROLET!\ You'll be ahead in style—beauty— smartness—with this bigger-looking, better-looking lo^-priced carl \You'll I* ahtaduiih a Cfcecroist/\ That's the enthusiastic verdict of more and more people as they see, drive and compare the new 1938 cars. And we believe it will be your verdict~teo, when you consider all the exclusive extra values this beautiful new Chevrolet bringB to you. You'll be ahead in style—comfort—safety. And you'll also be ahead in all-round economy, for Chevrolet's famous Valve-in-Head Engine use* less gas and oil, and operates with a mini- mum of upkeep. See your, nearest Chevrolet dealer today for a thorough demonstration of Chevrolet superiority. CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION. Cmwtl M«an Smlm Or**. rtfNam DETROIT. MICBICAN. Gaara 1 Mt*n /.•..O-mi Plm mmukfyp^mmui mmkytmrpmr^. A Cmm W M«ar. Kafaw. Any other boys who want' Join Troop !• are requested communicate with George CoUin- son. Registration for one year costs fifty cents. Tupper Girl Scouts Invited to Meeting At Potsdam Nov. 9 N ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ CAR THAT 's COMPLETE r Kissel Chevrolet Company 65 Lake Street Central Garage Frank Kissel, Prop. Phone 106 Potsdam's Girl Scouts have ex- tended an invitation to Girl Scouts of Tupper Lake to attend a rally at the high school there on Sat- urday, November 30th. There will be a parade at BiM o'clock In the afternoon, followed by a ' nipper. Captains) Karf Staves and Ruth Manna of tM two Tupper troops expect to tah* in the neighborhood of 2Q girls t* the rally by bus. Plans for the event will be laid before the scouts at tonight's meetings. Singers\ and \Rebecca's Triumph'' provided .entertainment .at .the town hall then. A very touching llttlo poem, was printed caacera- Ina; \Moonlight on Lake View Farm\ . . . how times change. A headline In the Nov. t, 1918, \Herald\ read: \Doing Ttaeir Duty! Soores ~ of Tupper Lake Readers Are Learning the Duty of the KidneyR\ ... the article gave the hearty endorsement to a popular patent mealetee of sundry Tupper residents, wh* reeoaated their Internal troubles In no little^ detail. We were a forthright and lusty lot back In 191*! LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE * Is hereby given that License No. HL 663 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer, wines and liquors at retail under the provisions of the Alcoholic Be- verage Control Law at Truman Hamner's, Saranac Inn Road, R.F.D. No. 1, Rt, No. 10, County of Franklin. State of New York, for consumption on the premises. Tryman Hamner Saranac Inn Road R.F.D. No. 1, Rt. No. 10 NOTICE is hereby given that License No. HL 811 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer, wines and liquors at retail under the provisions of the Alcoholic Bever- age Control Law at the New Brunswick Kotcl, 84 Lake street, Tupper Lake. County of Franklin. State of .New York, for consump- tion on the premises. Edmund Hervieux, Prop. New Brunswick Hotel Tupper t>ake, N. Y. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE -The Assess- ment Roll for the year, 1938, haa been completed and a copy there- of has been deposited with the Village Clerk, at his office at 93 Park street in fcuch village, where it may be seen anil examined by any person until the 16th day of November, 1937, next, and that on such day at the Village Office between the hours of one (1) b'clock in the afternoon and five (5) o'clock in the afternoon, the trustees of the Village of Tupper I^ake, will meet for the purpose of completing such assessment roll and hearing and determining com- plaints in relation thereto, on the application of any person conceiv- ing himself or herself aggrlved thereby. Signed, B. N. Sparks, Village Clerk. • Dated, Tupper Lake. N. Y. November 1, 1B37. 2t. Town of WeMb, to Herkim«r County, Largest in State % TIM town of-Webb In Hsrktaer county baa an are* of MMB1 acres. It is the lsfgwt town in the state, In arsa, and surpasses ta ate any of the foHewtng coun- ties: Chemung, Montgomery, »*• —~ sau, Orleans, Putnam, Roekland, SchenecUfly, 8chuy4er, Bteuben and Tates. ' TIM town of Benson, In Hamilton , county, boasts only 69 inhabitants and Is the smallest town in the state, in point of population. 'In area, however, it ranks larger than Brooklyn, with its popula- tion o< 2,580,401. Lots of room for expansion in the town of Benson! Subscribe to the \Free Prsts.\ Only $1.60 yearly or Be the copy. FROM OUR RECORDS INTERfcST BEARING 8AVTNGS ACCOUNT \ \ GROWS TO I6.OTS.71 *, VtV Oct 8 annually for thirty-six and saving* account started one-half years. There have .January l,» 1901, in the Burl- been no deposits and no with- lngton Savings Bank with an drawals. On July 1,1937, the initial dspealt of SljSa3.61 Interest accumulations had has grown to 18,073.74. In- built the account to over four terest has been addsd semi- times the original deposit. This actual ffiuttrattosi shows the anaslng power of com- Reffular deposits made over a similar period produce even more astounding results. Beady Money la Yours When Yon Maintain a . Savings Account BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK BURLINGTON, VT. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MR. MOTORIST — IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO START THINKING ABOUT POTTING VOWB CAB IX SHAPE FOB COLD WEATHER! We Suggest Tsn LM 17s 8otv» That Problem for You by a Spatial OsM Weatfcar Tmae-Up. Here's What Ws Do: 11. Wash motor. 13. Clean gas lines. 18. Check cooling system. 14. Adjust voltage control. 15. dean carburetor screes*. IS. Clean ttons. 17. Tighten or repack water pump. 18. Adjust carburetor for wmt«r. 1. Blow out radiator special devtee. %. ChecJt laptttak condense! airf eoA. S. Oeaa owi sad se« spark ping gaps. 4. Iss#s«t all aes» csmnee- fuel battery eonnee- 6. 8TW!hr*«k« «s«rih«tor. 1. A4Jos« ehMgteg rate. 4| 4^4A t. Tight— fsn halt. 16. 19. Adjust oil and free up valves. 20. Set and dress distributor points. Wood's Garage r ASK sTTMUR PHONE 16 CLAM SEASON IS OPEN AGAIN AT KikUvich Grill MADC STMSBT FAUST FRESH CLAMS DAILY, 8EBVXDANT WAY YOU WANT TKEM. DOZ. 15c ANY TIME, DAY OR NITE Jutt See What Your Dime Buys You! Spaghetti WITH MEAT BALL.S Every Wednesday and Saturday FISH FRY With Pickles, Lettuce and Mashed Potatoes 10c SUNDAY NTTE CHICKEN SUPPER RHEINOOLD AND BLACK BTVER ALE ON TAP Don't Forget — Any Dajr of-the Week You'll Enjoy a Good Ttoss sad DsUotous Specials at KIKLEVICH'S
