{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, June 23, 1911, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn87070316/1911-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-06-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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w muempsajp mm S- [#ME XIV NUtlBER 23. 4MMH <*m 40c Your Sunday Dinnar. Talc home a brick oCoar lusci- QUI he-cream. ^ tt jSS^J^^ i '\'? Haft tetid for hunt* Twnehest, ? Ice create to bo had. JBjCafk '; ••cream is theuaiatssst Of om> - u for topper, taawheus^ cnsd irtj or \treat \ Brinks saeueure )ER BY TELEFHOWC TUPPER LAKE U. A HOST BRaUIIT AfFAIR Ciena of 1011 Consisted of Ux Grad- uates—Frederic C Foetar, M. A „ Addroaaoa ttudents and Prsstnte Diplomas—Beautiful Masonic Ring Presented to Principal MeCermlck— ftoooptlon Tueedty ftvenino. Tba graduating exorcises of tba grades took »isee~at the Town Hall on Friday eight, Jag* lath. There waa aa aaaaaanj mrgn case* fab) year *—•» tba - |if you are in a harpy. 'W*\tt Kkctpsorae on kt aa toon; m> you I with. Ice-cream in buw-^ejaeV»a lor fire gallona if you wHh. J ... Yniir Oiiiaariaf '•JMHmkiMKMBOTBli oelleat one, and was aa followa: 1. Boya' Chorus, Third Grade. % 2 . Recitation - \Dolly's U Minnie Brshler. I. Recitation, \Ah Inventory , M Har- ry McCarthy. 4. Chorus, Flftb Grade. a.. Recitation, \Antie'a Scolding.\ LUob Timmans. t. Recitation. \A Boy's Baaay on JCriria,- Fred Delalra, ^ ,. C. MAID THEREXALL3TME. Old Phoenix Life ,ow Cost Life I Diridtndi begin one year aroei I date whether second nreutiaasis J paid or nut. Accumulate -at 4 H percent if left with tae cosspaay. Arent wanted for Tapper Lake. Address, PHOENIX UPB, HARTFORD; CONN. J. B10WNELL, PoUdaat. N. Y ood'sQarage Tupper Lake, N. Y. Tkt newest aad aaeat up-to-date ^ARAOR IN THE ADIRONDACK*. [utomobiles repaired and new parts furnished where needed. 11 vulcanized by tae latest end aaeat apptoved aaetbois rOMOBILE . LIVERY ! Passenger car meets ail trains and will tall at private reaideata for passeqgers lor day or night tram?. Mine, Motor Oil and other Anto accessonesconstantly oa head at) lowest pricei consistent with Roud basinets principles. • E. Wood et Sons PHONE 111-YJ. piping. Fitkfakg, Beet- in t or Hunting without a BALDWIN CAMP LAMP V'»rn on rap or belt -leave* \\> li. n..s free. Throws a l-wrrf.,! h^-ht 160 feet Bhrnd, ^'\n.lirktstnighU. Carried Y \'• li-\:>l hutiK in the tent. f v v, \\ti.,irfimi low .ceneraties • • •'! '.in i!,acetylene cu. Gives l •»iin«l,t whiteUrnndlepower {•^'if.c m. nothing tobmrte.g* ~h .';!'-' ' 'ii'wntc* .cosit $1.00. ^•K.SMITll!. 5»shi H £ cou « M * N °C(Jt<|TMLU||Of ^KKIHCS TUPPJER LAKE. .N. YM JUNE a 3 , I 9 H. —I——— j— - j -11 1T ii'iiV 1 • ir TTI ' • FIVE CBNta PER COPYJJS *i u.'uriH l:i II MV *» h X >&.' *\ •*•! i ii ii im- ttt' m0k. etas* ttamaj <*ntsty The program readered waa an ex- •Hah? Forest CarnlraL'* ». Operetta. Third Grade. 10. Preeeotatloa' of Diploma*, W. J. 8biter. Prealdeat Board of Bdooatk». On Hobday treeing, June ltth. tba nlAtb aaaaal coaalntacemient of the Tupper Lake Higbwool waa held la the opera boaae. , The daaa la coaa- aoeed of tba foUowtnf mtmbera: Laths, Oeraun Couree—Bra Bather Brunett, Valedictorian, earn laade; HyMa A. Oohea. Latin, French v Couree—Helen liar* .gaerite LoTeleaa. 6aratatorlan; Kins Wallace Saett. Eogfiah Coarse—Eve May Laroy, Warren Cbartef Pj^haas. ThtCsaaa Motto—\Finished Labors Are Ploaeaat\ CUaa Colore—Oreea and OoM. Tba awarda tor the highest average in. scholarship dnrtag tho paat year were awarded to OoldW Bruce and Joeeph Cardlaal -410 in gold. TbeLpcvgrajn: • ' l\ Uaiea' <Mee Ch»b. M Reet Thee on thla Moaay PUk>w.\ , 1 Salatatory, ••Coneenritlon,\ Hal- em MargaerUe Loviliaa. »r- Oratloa. \The Pmnamev Canal.'* Warreh Chariea Patnam. 4. • Baaay, The Parcels Poat,\ Hylda A. Conn. 5. Male Quartet. \Jack at Sea.\ . 6. Baaay. \Nature Study.\ Bra May Lavoy. 7. Claaa Prophecy of 1911. King Wallace Saell. * 87 Valedictory, \Pro*ree§ and Value of Scientific Sanitation,\ ET* Esther Brunett 9. Solo. \Supposing Helen Mar- guerite Loveless. ( 10. Address to Oraduatma; Claaa, Frederick C. Boater. M. A., of St. Law- rence Unlyeraity. 11. Awarding-of Diplomas. At the close of the exercises, War- ren Chariea Putnam. President of the class of 1911, on behalf of the class, presented Principal B. D. McCormick with a beautiful solid gold Masonic ring, aa an expression of the appre- ciation of his labors among the class and High School and on the occasion of his departure to new fields ofkabors. MrrMcCormlck reaponded to th e well chosen words o f Student Put- nam In a meaner thai waa Tory Im- pressive, to the effect that the presen- tation wi n be one. o f the happiest recollections of hli school career in Tupper Lake.' THE RECEPTION. The recepUon, given to the graduating claaa on Monday evening at the town hall waa a brilliant success. The hall waa tastefully decorated with the ciaae colors. In one corner of the hall a large booth was arranged, decorated with tho college pennants of the different colleges, where cool drinks were served by some of the Junior g&la in their dainty commence- menta gowns. Thw seemed to be a pop- ular resort of the young men. The gra- duating class acted as reception com- mittee. After the formal reception a most enjoyable time was spent in dancing. The music was furnished .by the Tupper Lake Orchestra. \ WELL\*N0WN IN POTSDAM. _—--4. Ensign Merrftt, Whose Body Lies in Huln'of the Maine. Local interest attaches itself to the raising of the Maine, for somewhere in her shattereajhuft; lie the remains of En- sign Merritt, well known in Potsdam. Ensign Merritt was a nephew of Gener- al E. A. Merritt. Shortly before the Maine was blown up the young officer paid a visit to Potsdam. Ensign Memtt was the only officer of the Maine to lose his life when the battleship went down 13 years ago. Work Will Soon Start after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills; and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results. ConatipHtion and indigestion vr.nish and fine appetite returns. They regnlate the stomach, Hrer and be»v*ls and im- part new ttTenjeth and energy to the whole system, try them. Only 25c at all druggists. i\ SKETCH OF THE LATE GEORGE »c00*ALD Fuaersl Meld June loth Under the AMeplaea of Mount Arab Lodge, lee. •47, P. and A. M.—A Brief ascot** of a franklin County Pioneer. In last weeks Issue of The Herald we gave a brief mention of the death of George McDoaald, one of the pio- neers of Tupper Lake, whose death occurred at tha home of his daughter, Mrs. A. a Zanders of thla vflfece. oa Wednesday night. June 14th, et eaaeer of the etoaaach. Mr. McDoaald was born in Speaoer- vitta. Oat., la m*. the third yoaagest * a family af Urns children, of whlea \ are otm Bvfaav one brother, ~ fea 18T1 te , mum, i 3 35 rmAVtvrm- WDOIT*XM. asechwobol lam Puuacraviau> P. 6 M N. f. Open tor thgssisrki JBM 1st; 8pM aessf contorts. JKietiisK flahiaf Treat af* neksniL Oesi Hnatiaf m stesea, Bate fHK AL«l^JlfjUTd>JI TUPPBB LaJUfc JUIWT* P.<0,rAoet,«. T. t^te 1 KB;Sfe£? Sc Ifaseos jUaTauunr, fiest. TmtM rAVmtT, TVTPBaLA^CBJrjllOT^ ' P.a,Faeer,a.T. b>\T age of t f yeara, mat rteon yeara he ©os> atore and the peet- Oara- •ttaa (^rttojk fbr fta omce at hlaaBMpta, Obt, above wan, oa the Bt Ltarraace river. Be ossae to Taaaer Lakf mtaeteaa, yean ago, accenting a poaftioa wHh the rsaataClsxbLBSs>erCe^taJrJbsgchar^ of the fana ant warahoaasTa?Ttarthn, where he remained two ami oaabirf yeara. He than camo so Tnpner Lake, wbawe he cdaawctod a fnei and hay is the end of the M L T. 4 a 'liiliil: w*m tma BAijyiKHiE, THBL BABBTMQftsrS many E phuraa she ntaya she Is vsey dhaiy te be recoHid dafiy. Thla caa ho aaM of few Anwrknn women et the atnge. Before aba became Mrs. Raseeil OrlsweM Colt oho waa just aa pepeJar with the beat paepls. Her saerriageU the yeans/ abode Island ndDtnv airs added to bar paraonal popularity and atranglaaiiad pnbtte eateom for bar as aa actress. When she became a mother -a happy mother she stood te command anything that a good woman, a faithfal wtfo and an adoring mother can wish or to which each a one via entitled. •thai Barrymere waa bora to the stage. Ban vets bar passion for tt from bar brilliant and erratic father, tho late Maerice Barrymere. N. Y. C. bummer Schedule. The summer schedule of tho N. T. C. Railroad went into effect last Sunday, and ia as followa: Time given la when trains are due to arrive hi Tupper Lake. Going south—11:58 P. M.. N. T. and* Buffalo Mall; 8:90 A. M., Mall and Local; 11:46 A M., Local, daily ex- cept Sunday; 19:45 P. M.. N. T. and Buffalo, daily except Sunday; 8:57 P. M.. N. Y., runs dally except Saturday;* 9:18 P. M.. N. T.,, Boston and Buffalo, runs dally except Saturday; 9:18 P. M., N. t. and Buffalo, Saturdays only. Going North—5:94 A M., Montreal; 6:10 A. M\, Malone and Lake Placid; 7:04 A M., Lake Placid; 1:98 P. M„ Montreal; 5:09 P. M„ Lake Placid, daily except Sunday; 5:39* P. M., Montreal, daily except Sunday. The mall for the mall trains will be made up 40 mlnutea before train time at Tupper Lake poet-office. County Highway Commission Au- thorizes First jBals of Bends. At the melting of the Franklin County Road Commission in Malone, Monday, $100,000 of bonds were authorised to be sold to provide funds for the first high- way (construction work under the act re- cently signed by Gov. Dix, The bonds are advertised to be sold July 14th. The members of the commission dis- cussed the matter of specificationi and plans and the method of conttruction to some extent, but the authorisation of the bondimue waa the most important work of the day's session. \ math a burn or Never can tell when vou'll finger or suffer a cut, bruise, scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thonuis' Elec- tric Oil instantly relieves the pain—quick- ly cures the wound. A Painful Accident. Mitchell Bougie, while at work near Cranberry Lake, had a serious accident befall him. He waa trimming the boughs from some logs, when the axe he was using waa caught by an over hanging branch, failing diagonally across Bougie's right foot, severing the third and fourth toes almost completly, making a deep gash into the dorsum of the foot expos- ing the bones. He walked a mile before he could reach assistance. He was then brought to Tupper Lake, arriving here about one o'clock in the morning. One of our local 1 physicians sewed the parts together although the bones of the toes were eompletly severed and hanging by a shred. At the present writing it seems altogether likely that the toes will be saved, George Hoey, is in camp at the Kobe summer honrn on Big Tupper Lake. A party of six youna. people, from PSercefidd, took dinner Sunday at Sun- set Cottage. Mr. Sparks, was guest at Sunset Cot- tage the first of tho week, and enjoyed a day's fishing. Mrs. Fsnmgan and stater, Mies Moraa, from Lyons, N. Y., are at\the Prinoa Albert for tho summer. Miss Louise Ammerman, and friends are occupying the Ammerman sumaaer home on Big Tupper Lake. The gueets df Lake View farm em- Joyed a picnic on Tuesday in the pic- nic grounds at the farm. .. Mrs. Rothchilda and daughter of New York and Mrs. Wield of Now York are guests at Lake View farm. Mrs. James Murray of Wales, Oat, Mrs. McDonald of Ottawa and Miss Ida McQueen of Massena are guests at Foresters' Inn. Captain Sherwood haa arrived, from New York, to take charge of the launches and electriemorks, as in former year*, at Fish Rock Camp. ' . W. P. Ketehum and party of friends, from New York, have opened the Keteh- um summer home on Big Tupper Lake for the summer season. Foresters' Inn will be under' the management of Harry McDonald, eld- est son of the late proprietor, George McDonald, during the summer season. TheWawbetk Hotel will be open for the summer season, of 1911, on June 21st, ^ Mr. E. B. Wiltbank, aa manager. There ia excellent prospects for a bigger season than ever before. Lab* Are his among tba few buiMmgs left ta tae^buetneas eeouen of the for * nmnber of says tba r—ami of John a OmTo BjQfcn> Mas. MaThsaflajlia m „ store and WllBam Kioaoar'a mw of too were located m Mr. McPonairs awMPa ^ \ \\ ~\ . * ware* of Poreatry primerty. whloh » of fexoatars Inn, and ta a hia _ a has i sow I MH of af the Adir oka sgo he went to t feemd ae. B* was ahemeofhla jjj^jhnand « ., . Weemoaday ntnat* Ann ther bo was s^nd, aymjtlhallr ami a truly iasnl man m hb) family. Be m atecftoaotely caUsd \Unelo George\ by all who ware luHaagli enough to r kaow bha.\~Wrwas always ready to ^extend a helping hand ta those who were in need of sympathy and encoaragemeoL The funeral waa held oa frmny aft- ernoon, Jane ltth. from the homo of his daughter, Mrs. A B. Flanders, Rev. A. Madaex osaclatrag. Mount Arab Lodge,.F. k A. M. No. 847, taking charge of the funeral Interment waa made in the Protestant cemetery. Among those from oat of town who attended the funeral were hla son Carl- ton of Montana, Mrn, James Murray of Wales, Oat, Mrs. McDonald of Ot- tawa, Mies Ida BcBwen of Maaaeao, Mian Mary Oibeoo of Ottawa, Mrs. Barman Runlona of NorthBeM, Oat. Mr. Islah Runtons and son Stanley of Livingston. Out, and Mrs. Chariea MoBwen of North Valley, Out Tupper Lake Ready for the Fourth The different committees who were appointed to make arrangements for the 4th of July celebration report that the prospects for a glorious celebration of Independence Day Is assured. All .iaojH&who want a pleasant day come to Tupper Lake. We are ready to re- ceive you and your friexda. All kinds of sport for all. See large adv in our supplement. x \Had dyapepaia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.\-J. H. Walker, Sua- bury, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS We wiah to thank all the friends and neighbors who so kindly gave us aid and sympathy during the recent Illness and death of our beloved father and hueband. Mra. George McDonald, Mra. A. B. Flanders, Harry McDonald, Carlton McDonald. Rays asd Raise. •\Everybody emits rays. An angry man emits violet rays: a contented person emits pinkish fays.** i \Sounds Interesting,' I wonder If my boas would emit a tab dollar raise of aalaryr-LonlsvtUe Oerler-Jtournai. T.&sTjgUX. mm* suw^sla lunaaiuam, ai. '.: ^lWi raUHClamtVI •y^remnw- mngemmuua eman nam ^na^., - sg ^ 'jn'i-'iinit -; :: r-i -.'.- *>sS oarwiTT n* mmtshvV'»3 .- ft ,,. f itftnat^ftirtr A stffitr l t : .me .anw.\^ S5BSBJB5CSMB' la. f wB\uda enmBBBy eBaBaVt^B^\'*^|^<Mp7*ar Bmnn/ ^ -j, i •JA1 m-m?m i- : 'Jt: Jmiu*'\/;! Hurrah for The ftjpi platinso; Bsw Jgmem,^anBiBKendBnJm^ gtswtlOma of IttdepaDdsvneB bring a famx Outmida f \ into town; hut of tne aret»«4olsmitto per Lake Yrtleta jrom keip the monsy IB local circu- lation f a'-%:5; :fv£\ '•o^fl mem i •OwBw^wB4>w^a«isM>%8<JwaiaOw^s^ E^LPHELPSV v at Slaughter Price Sale on Ladies', Children and Men's Oxfords Men's Summer, Overcoat* and Pantt. All Millinery Gocxfe at Cost * ' Beginning Friday, June 23d. ,»VK.rt~ rt*«.N \ !\£>m &«•&&&•&&• .* .-(ii J. • A J *mm- *m-. &OK
