{ title: 'Adirondack daily enterprise. (Saranac Lake, N.Y.) 1927-current, September 08, 1948, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn86033360/1948-09-08/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-08/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-08/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86033360/1948-09-08/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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A d i r o n d a c k d a i l y e n t e r p r i s e , s a r a n a c l a k e . n . y . only a . day- <ir £’ knows almost instinc tively ^kat the danger of a scor- jpfoto Mes ln its tail and in en* countering one will always at tack the tail first. Make your wants known; page 6 LAKE PLACID’S FINEST FOOD IS SERVED AT - THE NEW Air Conditioned DRIFTWOOD ROOM Hotel Marcy • Dinners from $1.50 Served 5 to 9 P. M. • DANCING NIGHTLY .8 P. M. to Closing Music by The MERRYMEN They're Terrific! NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM! U S. DEAD OVER 400 IN HOLIDAY LONG WEEKEND (B y the Associated Press) The nation’s death toll from violent accidents over^the long Labor Day holiday mounted to over the 400 jmark today. Motorists jammed highways in summer’s final extended week end and traffic fatalities exceed ed the estimate of 260 made by the National Safety council. Traffic deaths totaled 271 from 6 (local time) Friday until midnight Monday. Fifty-eight per sons were drowned and 52 others lose their lives in other accidents of miscellaneous causes. The holiday weekend toll in Canada was 35, including 15 drownings and 14 traffic fatali ties. The toll over the Labor Day holiday in 1947 resulted in 451 deaths from accidents. Blessing of Rectory A t St. Pauls Church Marked on Sunday BLOOMINGDALE, Extra Hunting Week For Grouse Gunners ALBANY, Sept. 8 <JP> — Gro use hunters in New York state will get an extra week of hunt ing this fall. The Conservation Department announced that the. shotting per- eastern zones will be increased to six weeks and to three weeks in the western-’Tame. ^ The season will run from Oct. 11 to Nov. 21 in the northern (Adirondack) counties; Oct. 18 to Nov. 28 in the southeastern zone; Oct. 18 to Nov. 7 in the western counties and Nov. 1 to Dec. 12 on Long Island. The Most Rev. Bryan J. McEntc- gart, bishop of the Ogdensburg diocese, officiated at a 4 o’clock ceremony Sunday afternoon which marked the blessing of the new rectory at St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Patrick O. Thompson, pastor of the church, gave an ad dress of welcome to Bishop Mc- Entegart who then spoke to the congregation. He complimented the pastor Sept. 8 — , ery was served at the Hotel Sara nac in Saranac Lake. The new rectory was begun on July 2, 1947 under the direction of Father Thompson. The build ing was completed the following November. Among Diocesan priests as sisting in the ceremony were the Very Rev. Msgr. Clarence Kitts, the Rev. Henry McFadden and the Rev. John Wiley of Saranac Lake; the Very Rev. Msgr. Fran- and the parishioners on the erec- j cis P. Devan of Wadhams Hall, tion of the attractive rectory and j the Rev. Arthur M. Leary of Og- expressed his appreciation also j densburg. the Rev. Father O Don- to the priests and people of the i nell of Alder Brook, the Rev. deanery in their contributions | Walter McMahon of Black Brook and cooperation in the Catherral \ and the Rev Michael Kelly of campaign. | Lake Placid. A solemn Benediction of the ’ Also the Rev. Euclid Eli of Blessed Sacrement followed. The I Redford, the Rev. Donald Gaila- Very Rev. Msgr. Francis P. Devan ’gher of Lyon Mountain, the Rev. was celebrant of the Mass with i John Hammil of Ogdensburg, the the Rev. Donald S. Gallagher as j Rev. Eugene Desnoyers and the deacon, the Rev. Michael Kelly : Rev. Father Bouchard of Tupper subdeacon and the Rev. E. A. | Lake and the Very Rev. Father Gallagher and Rev. Father Eu- Eugene of St. Joseph’s Friarjh gene, S. A., as deacons of honor j ------------------ - ------- - to the Bishop. ™ f ; C O N G O P O P U L A T I Q N - - U P _ The music tor Me service was; BRUSSELS. Sept. 3 i/Pi —The rendered by the choir of th e : Eur populatqon o£ , he Bel- church, Gups ^aloist was Flnyrt ■ PCu, p f c r - r a igqrm m n ffr Beebe ol Plattsburg. | f 91 in , ^ 9 to i3 m in 1947 At the conclusion of (he cere -1 Seventv-five per cent of them are mony,.a concert was presented by i Beigians. During the same period the band from Mount Assumption ; ^ ngro population has increased Institute in Plattsburg. The selec-; t 0 10.700.000. The Congo is cigntv tions were well rendered and the j iimes. iar£,er than Belgium, whose ; players received much applause • population is now about S.5 mil- for their music. , (ions. At 6 o’clock a dinner for the at-: . tending clergy from t-he Dean- Make your wants known; page 0 POLICE FAD. TO SOLVE ALBANY ‘NOOSE’SLAYING ALBANY, Sept. 8 C3>) — Baffled investigators renewed their efforts today to find a solu tion to the slaying of a 51-year- old State Commerce department employe. But they admitted they had little to go on in their investiga tion of the strangulation of Theo dore F. Allen, a recently-hired employe of the Commerce depart ment’s publicity division. Allen’s body was found early Sunday in a room in the hotel Capitol in downtown Albany. He had been strangled by a bedsheet tied in what detectives called a “Japanese noose.” The sheet had been looped about Allen’s neck and tied be hind him to both his hands and ankles. Investigators said that any movement by the victim tightened the noose about his neck. The body was found by an ele vator operator who had been sent to the room when Allen’s wife telephoned from their home in Goshen, N.Y. When the call was not answered, she had insisted that someone go to the room to determine if her husband was there. WithirTa few hours after d:s- covery of the body, Police Chief Philip C. Coffey took personal charge of the investigation and ordered the city’s entire 18-man detective bureau into the case. STRONG ARM METHODS MT. CARMEL, IR, Sept 8 ( ^ ) —Chasing a cat from a flower bed, Mrs. Buren Ramsey of near by Simpson fell, and broke her a r a t Her mother, Mrs. James Bye, arrived to help v*ith the laundry, fell on a wet floor — and broke her arm. Make your wants known; page 6. New York state's highway sy- em covers 83,570 miles, of which alm o s t 64,000 is hard surface reads. Our Policy on P ' . X I A i - . .. . _ Deliveries and Prices Despite the fact that Pontiac has built over a half- million cars since the resumption of production after the war, demand still exceeds supply. In the face of this production record, those who place orders now will still experience some delay in delivery. If you are among the many people who feel ,that Pontiac represents an outstanding value—and wish to order a Pontiac for future delivery—you will be interested in the following policy on retail distribution which we, as Pontiac dealers, will observe: WE WANT YOUR ORDER And the sooner you place it, the sooner you will get delivery. So if you want a Pontiac, order it now. r WE WILL ESTIMATE DELIVERY DATE Due to conditions beyond our control, we cannot give you an exact date of delivery. But based on anticipated future shipments from the factory, we w ill, when you place your order, give you an honest estimate of when you may expect your car. Such estimates w ill be reviewed any time on request. /O R D E R S FILLED BY PRIORITY A definite proportion of the cars we receive from the factory is set aside for preferential delivery to users whose work is in the public welfare and to others with certain occupational requirements. Otherwise, a l l orders w i ll be f il le d %n the basis oj the tim e when they are received . YO U PAY FA C T O R Y -SU G G tST E D PRICE Due to changing economic conditions, we cannot, when you place your order, tell you exactly how much the car wrill cost when delivered in the future. But, at the time of delivery you will be charged only the factory suggested price on your model — which will be shown in a published list of local prices. ^ YOU SPECIFY ACCESSORIES While most of our customers order their cars equipped w ith accessories, we do not jorce acces sories as a condition of sale. You specify what accessories you want when ordering your car, and these are the ones (and the only ones) it will carry w hen delivered. Some items may be lacking due to current shortages; but none w i ll be added. REGARDING TRADE-INS Naturally, if you have a car to trade, we wguht*\ like to have it in order to take care of our regular used car customers. Our appraisals are fair, based on current conditions-. But i f you do not have a car to turn in, we still want your order; and will accept it for delivery based on the conditions out lined above. It’s the JOG-STEP everywhere . . . 14taua0?3l<L Bright, fast style for the campus! Roll along comfort for any place, any tim e . . . Happy idea for extra miles of wear. . in solid, pliable leathers, teamed up with thick, flexible rubber soles. WILSON’S Broadway at Woodruff Since this is our \home town”, our business and its future is based on our g ood relations with the people of this community. We are most happy that so many people here—as all over the country—have made Pontiac their number one choice as a new car. N o thing pleases us more than to turn over the keys of a new Pontiac to one of the many people whose orders we have, because we know they have chosen w e ll—-for Pontiac is alu ays a thoroughly good car, and a thoroughly good value, this year, next year, any year. PONTIAC RETAIL DELIVERED PRICES IX SARANAC LAKE 4 Torpedo Models B u s in e s s C o u p e • * • • ♦ S p o r t C o u p e B e L u x e S p o r t C o u p e • • • • 2 -Door Seduu • Seduu C o u p e B e L u x e S e d a n C o u p e 4-D o o r S e d a n B e L u x e 4 - B o o r Seduu B e L u x e C o n v e r tib le 6 cyl. $1577 $1629 $1718 $1660 $1691 $1:781 $1718 $1808 $2102 8 cyl. $1625 $1676 $1766 $1707 $1738 $1828 $1766 $1855 $2149 Streamliner Models 6 cyl. S e d a n C o u p e D e L u x e S e d a n Coupe 4-D o o r S e d a n De l a x e 4 -D o o r S e d a n S ta tio n W a g o n De L u x e S ta tio n W a g o n The i’oreaoing art $1757 $1846 $1807 $1897 $2451 $2529 8 cyl. $1804 $1894 $1855 $1944 $2499 $2577 n .2 arc factory-suggested local delivered prices for each of the l-\j models available. Accessories, optional equipment, license. State and local taxes — extra. Prices are subject to change without notice. _ STANDARD EQUIPMENT at no extra cost includes; Spare tire, tube and wheel; bumpers and bumper guards; metal spring covers; dual windshield wipers; dual tail lamps; dual horns; dual sun visors; permanent oil cleaner; cigar l if t e r ; ash receivers; dual carburetor (8-cyI. models); automatic dome light and outside lock on both front doors. DE LUXE EQUIPMENT includes, in addition to above: Two-tone broadcloth, button type upholstery; de luxe steering wheel; electric clock; chrome front fender mouldings; stainless steel rear fender gravel guards; chrome plated wheel discs (except station wagon). Shoes Constructed for Young SIMPLEX FLEXIES Soft Moccasin or Shark Tip Styles — All Amazingly Tough and Sturdy! These shoes are perfect for School wear. They- are rugged and good looking. All sizes available. Insist upon the Best for That G r o w i n g child! ’’flexies KsepYnmg Feet Yoang j E. L. Finnegan’s SHOES and CLOTHING 44 Main Street Phone 394 WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY £Dor*eySt. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Have Us Keep Your Wardrobe Perfectly DRY CLEANED! PHONE 1859 3 Day Service Saranac Lake’s Newest Modern Dry Cleaning Plant JACKSON’S DRY CLEANING 121 Broadway •ALLISON TOBAGCO COMPANY P. O. Box 1006 ----- Wilmington, Delaware CIGARETTES Chesterfield Camels Old Gold Pall MaO $1.49 Raleigh Tareyton per carton Phillip Morris Lucky Strike Premium brands slight ly higher Add 7c per carton for shipping and h a n d l i n g . Minimum order — five cartons Enclose your card for gift .wrapping. Lie. 3998, State of Dela. Dept 258 ALLISON TOBACCO COMPANY , P. 0. Box 1006 Wilmington, Delaware x Q V ______ - _______ O L L FOR T h i s P r e s c r ip tion Pnar- macy has built a large vol. ume by a daily practice of the T h r ee C ’s— C o u rtesy, Competence and Care. But these are mere words, mean ingless until you put them to a test. Bring us your Doc tor's n e x t p r e s c r iption — then you'll see for yourself! Pontiac Pharmacy Hyman Weiner, Ph. G. Pontiac Theatre Bldg. Phone 1657 Scheefer’s 22 Broadway f Be* n « m distress c! MONTHLY v F E M A L E COMPLAINTS A r e y o u t r o u b l e d b y d i s t r e s s o f fema’e lunctiomU oeriociic disturb ance::.- Ixvs thus r tithe vou suffer from pain, feel ;o r.sn o is. tired— aysuch times? Then co try Lydia E. Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound to relieve suea s\mptoms. Finaham s has a giand soothing effect on one 0 / iceman's most im p o rtant croons' LYBM L PINKHAM'S Relief Beyond Belief For Dry Eczema Itching “ U V w o n d e rfui:'' “ W o u ldn’t be without i t .1 ’ T h a t ’s w h a t they s a y a b o u t Resmc! — the fam o u s ointm e n t th a t gives such blissful. lingering relief from the fierr itch of common skin irritations. T r y it! Espotabs^ Tablet Form « Sagit Ccated «T«fcc as CkectW 7T DON'T 'w e // KEMPS BALSAM
