{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, February 24, 1911, 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/sn87070316/1911-02-24/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-24/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-02-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Tit* Tupvr lAk+Hmmld <GEOKGB C. BBQAK. Editor and Peblieber ''•i'* * FeDttaasd sTerr Friday morning at tae TMB HsBAU>bniUUng, High Street Tapper Late. W.Y. f — TftftMS: 91.00 PuYiu, Strictlt ta AdYtfae? Caxaoux ScsecBiPTioRa, ST.50 a Ytar PBONS 51-1. %**?• ••feted a* tswPosftOsto Topper Leke, N.Y„a* fte J .#<£' «>^.» Efc \ A n,«—»—•<«•!!••• rsaaves* far la TnHsaaut, other taaa frsseeer ragalar 1 aamayaadaata, ssse* so snns—sntil wMh tae faW naaie ami sSirsss at tae srrisssv-aet JarpaftHaattaa ant as srlnaani at aaat flsitsv, Othsnriss aa astasias* wffl bs give* U it. Marrams sej sees* aotftess iaasrtefl fre* OaJtDS OF THANKS, RWOLOTION8 OF mnFB0T.BTO.vUlb«Ua»aHalat »s* rata •frtseOsotaaua*. Tupper Lake Junction Notes Camrds Directs*?. CHUBCH OP THE HOLY NAME. Iter. Pa. Tsswnrr P. Ham—, Bacio*. I*a/Maaa,8o , cloekA.M. j His* Maaa, 10 o'clock A. If.\ Sonday School. S o'clock P. M. Baptians, 430 o'clock P. If. Bamadktioa, 730 o'clock P. M. QoafaaaowH Smtarday aftetaoo* and •Taming. Meat every waok day at 8 o'doek A.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. —If the maxim, \count three before you-^eak,\ had been heeded, a deplor- able altercation between two of our Pauet bresbren might have been avoided. It earn that Frank Auem and Albert Ray- mend, both employee! of the Brooklyn Cooperage Co., participated in adiseus- ssan which led to blows, the Utter, only a key, reeehring a dip in the vicinity of the aye. Mr. Allen, realising tbeaerioua- neaf of his conduct, and for reasons the writer is unable to explain, immediately beaded to make himself an unknown -quantity, by playing the deserter, leaving with a friend a gun as security far a loan ol Eve dollars, and taking a tie ticket as far as Pierceneld and boarding a train for parts unknown. aanaa^nawaawMaaasB The Peace River Country. Owing to the development In that part of Western Canada west of Edmonton and the business impetus that is now going on in that territory, and in order to adequately take care of the trek into Peace River country where 15,000 new homesteads will be offered for free entry by the Dominion government thiayear, a daily except Sundays passenger train will be operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific railway between Edmonton and Edaon, Alta., commencing on Monday, February 13th. From the latter point the new govern- ment wagon road enables settlers with their effects te travel with ease and com- parative eossstttt m about one week's iitw fctbr r .i«u»t 3*Mm m eajuaat ibr much longer and more expensive mutes through gateways east of Edion, which occupy from a mon^h and a half to two months. The new train will leave Edmonton dairy except Sunday at 630 a.m. arrive Edeoo (130 mites) at 1 p. M., returning leave Edaon at 330 p. m. dairy except Sunday, arrive Edaon 10:05 p. m. BIG TUPPER LAKE. —Our little ccenniunity was greatly shocked Monday morning when word came over the telephone that Mr. B. 11- Propp had passed away no suddenly on Sunday evening. He will be Badly misaed by bis many friends, and his family has our heartfelt sympathy in theV sad be- reavement. Classified Advertisements Notice. Strnw for Sale. 1 have a quantity of straw? which Prayer meeting. Wednesday at 8 P. M The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday m each month at 3 P. M. flaas-fto be announced for each meeting en the Sunday preceeding. The Woanan's Home and Foreign Mis- —LewlaXameron 1§ home from Pine Camp. —Iadieations are now that we will have six weeks winder in Fi —George Huntington^came home from Utica the fore part of last week, efeoary Society meets on the third ThuTS-4 —A. B. Moody was a guest of his aunt, n&\ fcVv day in each month at 3 P.M. a**: m- r*fc —Mrs. D. J. Burke is visiting friends oward at Black's HaisTSunday afteraoon. &JV* .*£*»- iS*. 4 4 \Mr :4k \*&i '%.: *» TPf *\ V IF*. i*?^' .&l w K %y-^ N. Howard st Black's Hall, Sundayafternoon- —Mies Pearl Cheney, of Dickinson Center, is in town for a few days. —MissKBa PeDetier, of ChetterviuV, Oat., has getnrned to town. —Mke Neva Bhss,who had been on the ekk bet, is now convalescent. —Mis. Wm. Mann and Man Myrtle epent a few days at Utica last week. —Dr. sad Mrs. Barrett were in Bnah- soa the firat of the week. —P. Kirby has returned to town after aysnriint a tew days with bio parents at Moire. —Mrs. J. L. Greyson has returned from New York, where she had been visiting friends. —Floyd Hutchins, of Malone, is in sown, trnasferring some of the Legion pofides to sick and accident. —J. M. Sparks has been oonfined to his home for two weeks through injuries •ostsined by a bad Fall. —Don't forget to hear Clinto N. How- ard m hm temperance lecture at the town hall Monday night. —Gordon Bedford has returned to take up his duties as a railroad man, after bis much needed vacation and rest with his parents. —Miss Margaret MeGovem has re- turned to town after spending a few weeks with her parents at Orleans Four Comers, Out, » —The contract for drawing and loading la can of last season's cut of a million feet of lumber at Big Wolf mill has been soofiessfuuy completed by John Tobin. —Philip Trudelle has accepted a poai Hon with the Catskill Lumber Co., and ejQI leave for Piatt Clove, on Monday to begin his duties. —Oscar Oakley, of Faust, N. Y., and Miss Anna Woodmansee, of Scranton, ftu, were united in marriage at tha Pres- byterian parsonage on February 19, by Bev-A. W. Maddox. Mr. Oakley has a petition with the Santa Clara Lumber Co. \—The outcome of the challenge, given by the Holy Name Society to the Rosary Society of the Holy Name church termi- nated on Tuesday, and as might Unex- pected the ladies walked off with banners ioating, not saying that if the men. had any chance it would. be thus. The. pro* gram being sapper served from 5 to 8, that spoke of great and furious cooking. Following, until 10 p.m.. cards Were in Sfder in Black's ball, which was filled to lis capacity. The following were victori- ous in the strife for honors. First prise, Mrs. Wm, Chanier and Mr. Wm, Mineri aeoond best Mr. A. Sweesy and Mrs. La Barge. Mrs. Robert Honey drew a hand painted sofa pillow as the result of ehftooes sold bf twogMs,Misses Gertrude Dowd and Beulah LaBounty. \Local > arnsH**\ Alvin Clark, plane; Alfred fgejacr, violin; Albert Deahaw, drum, a«d Henry D'Angelo, coronet, furnished taajla for dancing, which lasted thr. rent of the evening, Mrs. M. Moody, Saturday and Sunday —J. D. Alexander, from Utica, was looking after his property and calling on friends last week. —Miss PrieUla Martin and her sister of Tupper Lake, visited their brother Henry, at Fox HaU last week. —H.S. Moody with ,• several men at flaranac Lake are putting in the ice at Mr. Ketcnam's camp. —Work has commenced in earnest on Mr. Litchfield's new summer home at Litchfield Park. —John Champney, from Potsdam, has come tQ fill the ice hauseat Mr. Sprague's cottage and look after the camp in gener- al. —Mrs. W. A. Read, and family of New York are spending a few daya at their Lone Pine camp, at Strange and Read Park. —H. 8. Moody finished bis work at Mr Ketcham's camp and went home to Sara- nac Lake Monday. > —Mr. and Mrs. Chase from Litchfield Park passed through town to Tupper Lake and back Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flanders had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lott, at Fox Hall, on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drew and chil- dren, from Tapper Lake, took dinner wit* Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gile, at Litch- field gate, Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Litchfield with a party of friends from New York, who heave spent a few days at Utohfiekl Park returned home on Tuesday of last week. —Levi Lamoy's knife We spoke of last week aa being such' a surprise, he learned later was ordered sent to him by his brother Bryon, who lives in Hartford, Conn. —Mrs. R. S.GUe drove from the Litch- field Park gate to Tupper Lake Saturday and took her daughter Cure home with her to spend Sunday. —James Minogue of the High View Poultry Farm is starting early with his poultry raising. He has one incubator in rsnning order and expected the chic kens to come out soon. —Newel Soper, whom we mentioned recently as being hurt while felling a tree, by a limb falling and striking him on the head receiving a severe scalp wound which required several stitches is getting along nicely with no serious results. - —Pete LeBlanc,who is employed at the High View-Poultry Farm, has had a severe attack of grippe which weakened him so that he was no longer able to sup* port his healthy growth of whiskers, so shaved them off. which has done much toward improving his looks. Whereas, uu the 11th day ol February, 1911, a petition signed by more iban ten per centum of the votes cast at the last general election held in the Town of Al- tamont, Franklin county, N. Y., request- ing the submission of the local oprion questions as provided for in the Liquor fsx Law of the State of New York, being Chap. 39 ol Law* of 1909, as amended. NOTICB is HEBKBY GIVEN That at the biennial town meeting to br held in and for the aforesaid town, on the 7th day of March. 1911, the k>Uuw- iag questions arid be submitted by ballot to the dnly qualified yoters and electors for the purpose ot voting thereon: QOSSTION 1.-Selling liquor to be, druiik on the premises where sold. Shall any per- son be authorised to traffic in liquor* under the provisions of subdivision one. ol section eight of the Liquor Tsx Law, aamdy, by selling liquor to be drunk uu the premises where sold, in the Town ol Alramont? QUESTION 2.— Selling liquor not to be drank on the premises where sold. Shall any person be authorised to traffic in liquors nuder the provisions ot subdi- vision two. of section right ot the Liqoor Tax Law, namely, by sclHag liqoor not to-be drank on the premises where sold. in the Town of Attamont? Ojjawrto* S.—Seftsag hqaornaa p*erm.» -a*' m a jttyrasmaws pwwmptkm him\ any person be AuUtortasd ro traffic n liquors under the provisions at subdivi i «on three, of section eight of the Liquor Tax Law, namely, bv selling asapoar macist on a physician's prescription in the Town ot Altamont? QUKSTION *.—Selling liquor by hotel keepers only. Shall any person be au- thorised to traffic in liqoois under tub division one, of section eight of the Liq- uor Tax Law, but only in connectiob with the business of keeping a hotel, in the Town of Altamont, it the majority of the votes cast on the first quettion mb mitted are in the negative? j^o^^^aAL^^HttSW^vaM r whereas; a petition dnly signed by_ more than twenty-five taxpayers and electors of the Town of Altamont, and filed with me on the 14th day of Febru- arv,19il, the following propositions will be submitted bv ballot to the dnly qualified vote»s and electors ut the bien- nial town meeting, to be held on the date above mentioned: Pnoposmox No. 1 -Shalt the Town ot Altamont borrow the sum of three hun- dred dollars, or so much thereof aa may beccceasarv, oa the faith and credit of the said towa. for the purpose of pnrcbar ingat Tupper LakrJ unction in said town a suitable site whereon to pla-« the pres- ent hose house .and Firemen's hall build- ing (now situate on land of the N. Y. C. &H.R.R R. Co.); and shaU there be raised by tax upon the taxable inhabit ante and property of aaid town in the next annua) tax levy a sum sufficient to P«J wish to dispose of at once. R. A. SHBNB, Tupper Lake. N.Y- , Auction Sale. 1 Thuwt»M±*_an auction sale at the office of Francis H. Slater op Feb. 24th, at 7:30 p. m.. to sell the balance of Joseph Seigel, deceased, stock and ac- counte. Raw Furs Wanted. We want your raw furs for manu- facturing and will pay best prices. Send for price list, F. H. Russ FUBWEB, SaranacLake, N. Y. ForHaJe. r Five acres of garden land in first-clus condition, new six room bouse, best of water also a large chicken bouse and hay bam. About 15 minutes walk from post- office. Apply to !. I*. SWINYBH, Tup- per Lake, N.Y. Feb. 24-4 Property for Bale. The Adolphas Vaillencnurt house in the French village, is offered for isle Apply to stcCAtTHV Bnoa, Tupper fake. N. Y D*c. 80 tl levy a the said loan with interest? ij t Pioposmon No. 2-Shall the Town of Altamont borrow the sum of seven hun- dred dollars, or so much thereof aa may he necessary, on the faith and credit of said town, tot the purpose of plneutg oa the site to be purchased by aaid town the present hree house and Piremen> hall buildisg at Topper Lake Junction, and for the purpose of building a hose and drying tower on said building and otherwise adding to, repairing and re- constmctiug aaid building aa may seem necessan; and shall there be raised by tax upon the taxable inhabitants property of said town in the next annual tax levy a seas sufficient to pay the said loan with interest? Dsted February 20th, 1911. |. E. POTYIX. Town Clerk. THERE'S NO RISK. —Cheapest accident lnaurance-Dr Thomas'Electric Oil. Stops the pain ind uru* afar wmtud Al uvugspair eettr it —•'I suffered habitually trom ^onatipa- tion. Doan s Reguleta relieved and strengthened the bowel, so that they have been regular ever sinee.\—A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. —Feel languid, weak, run-down? Head acheT Stomach u offT\-Just a plain case of lasy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes diges- tion , purifies the blood For Better Business! For Happier Homes! For Morality and Mann Clinton N. Howar OF ROCHESTER, NY. !fhe Ptixyotjoi^ Orators on M Problems in the United States To-day Will Deliver Three Lecture* on the Liquor Question as Follows: Sunday Afternoon, February 26 BLACKS HAU^TUPPl»LAICEJCT M At 330 O'clock. There's Nothing More Important to You Than Your Health. Sunday Evening, February TOWN HALL, TUPPER LAKE, At 8:00 O'clock. 26 Monday Evening, February 27t TOWtt HALL; TUPPER LAKE. At 7:30 O'clock Sharp. If This Medicine Does Not Benefit You Pay Nothing. A physician who made a specialty of stomach troubles, particularly dyspepsia after vears of studr perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to believe them the greatest remedy known for the relief of acute indigeation and chronic dyspepsia Their ingredients are soothing and head- kg to the inflamed membranes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine. The relief tnev afford is al moat immediate. Their use with persist- ency and regularity for a short tiane brings-about .a cessation ut the pains caused by stomach disorders; JRexall Dyspepsia Tablets will instsre healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro- mote nutrition. As evidence of our sin- cere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our riik. If they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or formal, itjy.. They come, in three sixes, prices 35 cents, 50 cents and $1.00 Remember you can obtain them only at-The Rexall Store. Driiik WEST END Famous Sparkling Ales and Lagers, arid retain it. Order a case of our Pilsener Lajjer—a fine family tonic.When you drink Ales or Lager ask for WEST END. The U. S. sswUetha Ssyas DRINK WEST END W. A* Donovan, Agfc f Tupper Lake, N. Y, ^ Do You Love Fine Jewelry? ... Jewelry that is designed by trained artists and raadetsY the most skilful workmen, with set- tings of the finest, or precious stones, w,ith the best gold and platinum mountings? Such is the kind you can get at most reasonable prices. C. E. CARROLL, Tupper Lake, N. Y. DeGraff's Dancing: School TOWN HALL, TUPPER LAKE, ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH, ChiWren'aClass - - 4 to 6 P. M. Adults' - - - - 7:30 to 9:00 Music by M. E. Dt-Graff, violinist. Make thV~5cnooI s Success by Your Presence. DsneinK -vlll benefit your children, not' only a»a ifoojl physical rultnrc. but how to SE^rfe 1 .*^ T **& ca , re * iU t* takc n »y Mrs. Dettraff m teat-hiiij; deportment as well asi (IsarjDg . , «i»jM?nSent! lke Prl ™ U ' dancin * le *\&*W: Call, writefor rommiinteate with Tltt HKR. Ay> office where alUnformatlon can be had, sons W) cents. AdmisBion to aftor Datini' Mi I'rofgwor DRCntrT will b« at th« Town Hall ^S-^f*\ fl Y m * to ^ \'•• fn '••»\!» violin- Ti*rm«< ti.oo per !r««o»i., These lectures will be plain, presentations of the issues before Lake in the present local option. friendly and con vine the electors of Tup Whatever Your Views on the License Question, Will Find it Worth While to Hear Mr. Howard. Admission Free. Everybody Co WE SELL GOOD THINGS TO EAT.\ ASERONABOUT FLOUR- One of our clever preachers said during a ^recent lermon on the texfe^ about the widow's cruse of meal. \That you can make bread from any flour but YOU REQUIRE GOOD FLOUR TO MAKE GOOD BREAD. \Ever try PILLS- BURY'S BEST FLOUR and a FLEISHMAN'S YEAST CAKE?' f They are the twins that make Baking Day a pleasure instead of a dread. Try them. Brown Brother Don't Kick at the Cold Weath All weather will be alike to you if your body and mind is in good condition by liberal use of nourishing food. Ours is the only store in Tupper Lake furnish- ing the Best Western Meats att live and let live prices. Try us on meats and see if we make good. A. T. PapaWj Opposite Hotel Altamont, Tupper Lake, N. JOB PRINTING AT THE HERA i—
