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THE HERALD 1STHE Big Advertising Medium FOR i HE PUBLIC SERVICE INTINO sod Industries, Commercial will Every CUII of Difficult Work. HERALD PRESS LUME XXIII NUMBER 22.-^ 24th YEAR TUP PER LAKE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 28,1920. TEN PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY MiRGE CHAMBER D^ THERAILROADS pper Lake's Business Hen Adopt Friendly Act n important Special Mneting uf the mn Lata Chamber of Commerce was J iniheMjwnnle Building «>n Tun- •«PTiln«ftttUit««\»f »h« President, jovkCentralrailroml un»n- oite; ' I': of eoriordst; the Yor* Centra A genera! discussion was had, and J Howard Brown rawed that a resolution be adopted embodying tbe request and objects as stated by Mr. Byron. The question was raised by a member Of members that a clause should be added to reserve the right to apply for a reduc- tion of freight rates hereafter, when the coalition, warranted it, and such an amendment was added to the resolution!, A numher of votes were recsrded ai sgsinst the reMtilutlon^but it wan carried on a count lieinK wade Tin* resolittlim is as follows: ' \Kesolved that tlrisCiianifr r of Cow. BIMC« go on wrutd »* ht\w in favor that thtf railroad* be »ll\wwl tit )»«ra*** thrlrfrtlaht/.-atrX.liJ.-IH )•« <•*•»!. irt\r- -l«!f t,<» jiiwt »';,<•, j(yi'j«-!i! -.f Jh» rAl!* |f.»,:., .-.' ,j,-u f a.- i.\ \.- ri.:.•'.«'* PUBLIC SCHOOLS MAKE GOOD SHOWING HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. Percentages —fawl Rubin, 94; Alexandwr Eth-nm', 93; Alberta Moody, 92; Cham?y Goff, 91; Mildred Thomas, Ml; HsirrlHon Budlmtjr, 9ft; Stanley eUrkc, SU); An>m Hnurk*, 3D. X. Credit List ^ i-Yro-Htag.-H —Xllie Hparku, Htf^ M.ibi'1 )tf».tw)i, KH; nUdyn f'orhww, S?; .Mirnui i'fojij.*, Kf; • Vtati.-iiiil . I'l-t.-t KH»«n«. iii; Klor'-jun 1.\. itaii Lawrence Doran SI, Maurice Fleury 91, Lawrence SiraotfH 94, Louis Car- row 90, Adelard Froniaget 90, Leon La Mare 91, John Stanley 92. 4A—Elisabeth Proulx 94, Era La Barge 82, Stanley Grant 93, George Bailey 93, Floyd Keeler 92,.Adeline Carrow 92. 5-A—Harland Black 91, Kdna I* Beeuf 91, Gladys Fleury 90, Agn«K rhi-vMvtte so, «-A—Lout* tflutow 91, «-'arl Murr«> 911, }(ax«l AyottH 5*0, KlViyH Colin 9l». tlonlon Htk-kitey «W. 7-A—Simon I'ropp !I4, Hernt<«- M- r«mu>-)l !i!t, Uiicli.- H.-tt«!»-j. TRAINS NOT TO BE'' Soldier Dead to be Honored RESTORED JUST NOW <• \ - :Mu-rf \iuia Ha.- I'l i(»nni,- •• ' • M - . : I'.lark K!. >i.-i|ri- •?r'im>- -i<1-i. 'he r»i!r'i«'!«' »•'. ,r „ •:IHU> iicr! It\ this if, '.Hut -.«»'l !»»»\\• ent conditions ol commerce in -try- > New York Central Railroad, was Knted by Mr F. M. Byron, Biv- n Passenger Agent, from the UUea , *nd a Mr- Crane, waa also expeet- .but did not arrive. J. 8. Davis, ih* i! agent of the New York Central* preunt. Mr. Byroa being invited s President of tbe Chamber to ad- the memberi, proceeded to outline object of hi* wait, and IU purpoie. eubsUnce, the objeet aougbt to be ined by tbe railroads of tbe United it, is to be permitted to advance tit rates, 30.45 per eent, fa order to e earnings at the rate of six per-eent n the book value of their properties assets, snd to provide for adequate dpment of new engines, steel ears, box nand many other needed items. No iince will be made in passenger rate* Mr. Byron stated that tbe railroads] '.'. ;»T\'rc i .i/ri)!iiKn'ii>n o. nlnnv, >' •'. • >\ ' •\>'•\• be aotlfiedd the action ol ihia Chamber ru.-v.'r«U'/, ;.<;>. of Commerce. Nothing (n this resolu-1 Class Averages tion shall be conatrued to mean that a | General average for the entire High \ reduction of rates cannot be applied for'School, 79.9 per cent, at some future time.\ 1 , Senior class, 81.0 per cent; sophix . more claca, 80.6 per cent; Junior claw. n.u A? U ^ Ty JU 5 Y y* 1 \... , M.« P«' «nt; freshman claw, 11..9 The following grand and petit Jury>,„„ „Zl t men have been drawn to serve at the *** cem. trial term of the Franklin county au-' Number of students above 75 per nrente court wlich convened at -the cent in all subjects, 51; nanjber or court house In Malone/Monday, May' gtuaent 8 below;75 per cent In one sub- Grand Juror. Ject, 15; number'of student, below 75 Alder Brook—Dennis Ryan. • per cent in two subject*. 11; number Bruahtdn—Clark Hastings. ... ' of students below 76 per cent in three Burke—'Fred A. Wood, Fred A. gU bjectfi, 6; number of students below Wright, t*« tt»nit re required to pay aeven per-wnt for . e » Chateaugay—William Stoughton. Dickinson Center—E.S. Sweet. Dickinson—John Marsh. Fauat—<James Whelton. Goldsmiths — John h. Downey. Malone—P. S. Pratt, Frank Gillette, John DeroucWa, William P. Weas, Jo- seph Queior, William S. Aubrey. Molra—M. A. Bryant, Millard Ha- • me of money to carry on business at «present time, and to pay for expenses financing. Many other intere tine nts were brought out by Mr. Byron, bis address, and questions were wered quite frequently by him, lsked tbe members present. He made 1 a clal plea that the Chamber of Corn- ice pass a resolution endorsing tbe ojtct of the railroads, for financial aid, raising the freight ratee, and that mbera individually write their appro- to the Interstate Commerce Ccm- lon, at Washington, and Public Commission at Albany durin* ! jweek. i.S. Shields, of the Transportation pt. of the O. W. D. Company who was ent, gtvo much valuable information tbe classifications of freight, an affect* I rates, and the discriminations made certain kinds of freight. A number of i voiced their disapproval of the n of the railroads, as proposed, some tins that they never would be lower- t^in, and others fearing tbat the iom^tiCjeraployeB of railroads would ap- opriate the most of the freight raise to tmselveB, leaving tbe railroads as bad- fas ever. However, some believed it the American public was ready to yaa;vprehanil on such methods, for tsfe y of the people, arid tbat the Irosii, should have the required help Ma time. North Bangor—A. W. Ford, P. A. Humphrey. Onchlota—Henry Fadden. Paul Smiths—Moses Sawyer. Saranac Lake—James Fortune. 75 per cent In four subjects, 3; to- tal. 86. Uptown Grades First Grade—Delia Mayvllle, Ken- dall Webb, Margaret Sauve, Ethel Sibley, John Collinaon. EUear Madore. Richard Guiney, Blanche La Bree, Lloyd Barber, Norman Maul. Second Grade—Mark Bruce 93, Stan- ley AnKlielswitz 93, Loren Haggett 92, Lena Williams 91, Bertha Brlckey 91, *ntlon 'irturws Tin' atosf spectacular thing about •The Shepherd ot the Hilla\ pic- ture, to our notion, is its press agent He blew into our office lauit Thursday. \Little story?\ he inquired tenta- \Go' ahead,\ said the man at the desk, and the genius sat down to a typewriter and battered tills out. Harold Bell Wright's famous Ameri- can novel, \The Shepherd of the Hills,\ has been rewritten in the form of a screen classic; the pictorial reproduc- tion has been produced under the per- sonal direction of Harold Bell Wright, the author of the book. A particular and sentimental Inter- est to Americana centers about the novel of \The Shepherd of the HIlls,\ , and in the picturixation of thia won- derful story. A atory more typically American could not be written. The aceneH are laid in the Osark moun- tain*, a part,of the United States which may be said to have been dis- covered by Mr. Wright, as it ia a re- gion little known to the average per- son beyond those in that Immediate vicinity before the advent or \The Shepherd of the HUlx.\ It ha* since became a national vacation ground visited by thousands ft tourists every year.\ A casual visit there showed Mr, Wright it* possibilities and he re- st. ReglH Falls—Fred Butler. Rob- Lovina Luma 90, Edwin TyL>r 90. ert McLane. ^^ ^^^ Roberta Tate 90, Dorothy Lydamore »0, Dorothy Wells 90. Gertrude Suave 90. Ethel Culley 91, Charles Bellow* 90. > mained to write a story of present dsy lite In that country. The picturesque and sturdy mountaineers are faith- fully portrayed, and the scenic back Bangor—George- Dufrane. • • Bombay—Jereman Keenan. \ Third Grade—Almanzo Hutchins 92. BurkP—Hardy L. Miller, Bsmirt Edna Drew 91, Mabel Baldwin 91, Mandlgo, Wallace A- Hill, Robert H. mnm Wqo)Jg n VmSa ^ mtt w Bralnardsvllle—Merrill J. Smith. Mabel Cousino 90. Ina Colllniwra 92. Bannerhousu—William Sherman, t Kourth Grade—Martin Berney 96, Chateaugay—James Willis. Edward Gporg(> ^GrafT 95. Frank Brucn 95, Spoon. William Powers, Hollis Hutch- ^ Gufnfy g5 ^ Rubln 9 6 ^ Dickinson Center—Olen Bean, Her- trades Gulney 94. Laura Sykea 94, Fred bert Cheosebrough. Culley 94, Carl Wickland 94, Mary vJfix ^?. vilI f ton \ Hiram D - BPrry * Guiney 83, Margaret tallman 93, Sadie Frea Mcfclwatn. _ . . Cohn 93> Br|lhm pi raH tein 93. Norman Legacy. Levi Parker A. N. Preif?o\Tw m MWhy:\'\ Scbryer 92, Margaret Baldwin 92. Fifth Grade—Joseph Anshelewitx 94, Vera Crooks 94, Helen HaaUnga 91, Molra—Arthur Niles, Burnay, Ira C. Vounsr. Saranac Lake —James Latour, Her- bert Haselton, Lorln Durgln, Walter Violet Griffin 90, Howard Cargln W, Nutter, Ernest Durgin. Erwin LaGraff 93. Muriel Ginsberg 92, St Regis PaUs-J. A. Ketcham, W. Viola ^n^ 93, Beatrice Clarke 90, J. Barrett, Bert Russell. WM«J «•> v Tuppor Lake — Gilbert Ploof, Joseph Helen hlirei 93> E. Potvin. Sixth Grade—Solomon Anshele- 3 .wlti 92, Alfred Berney 90, Charlea'Donald, accompanied by Miss Hollingsworth 92, Emery Gilbert 92, George'MatteRon 92, Bertha Rubin 90. [ground Is lavish In its display of na ture'* beauties In southwestern Mhv sour!. The dramatic possibilities of the book lend themselves admirably as well, especially the element of mys- tery which pervades the whole story snd which Is so atartlncty cleared up at the end ot the play. This picture is booked to plsy the Palace Theater, Tupper Lake, Monday, June 7, and the Lyric Theater, Tupper Lake Junction. Tuesday, June 8. PIERCEFLELD NOTK r^' Screen Doors and Windows With tbe Fliea and those large \June bugs\ thatprcvail her. in early Spring, f s ^ n * 0 \;r5 » ^T ' • T * obtain vour Screen Doors and Window. ^ clllp c,Mk 92 ' vlna Fortin «• A «\ ! Mr \ * nd from our special makes and stock. «\ ata Qtonerg 92, Aaron Singer 91, —.. syhrla. Pirastein 90. 1 Eighth Grade—Sarah Tallman 94, Frank Anshelewita 92, Alma Horton 91. HONOR ROLL Faust Grammar School 1-A—Mildred Fleury 95, Loraine Balongue 93, Cecile Hamlin 93, Ove-j News from the City en a Hill Arthur Berobe left Monday noon tor Bangor on business, Mrs. J. Domser of Lowville spent a few days last week with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. Manger. Mr. and Mrs. P. Frasher and son Eglan- tine Audet and Miss Helena - Lyons, motored to Lake Placid Sunday after- 5-21 GEO. W. DREW & SON. They vyork natuiallv. and lonu no habit ^natuially and form nohabiL- \. Mrs. Grenner Johnson of Ellenburg motored here Sunday after- noon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mm. f John Gadway. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dwyer and family, accompanied by Miss Haiel Larable, left for Potsdam Saturday afternoon by automobile. Mrs. George Petrah and four chll- line Vllleneuve 92, Eldee Martlneau 91, _dren of Syracuse are visiting her par- William Payment 91, Haiel St Amour 'enfcs, Mr. and Mra. W. Brickey. 90, Alton,LaMora, 90, Wilfred For-' gette 90, Stella King 90, Ruth Ofton 90, 2-B—Violet Laramay 94, Robert Sparks 94, Marie Mercier 94, Cecile, Charles A. Wilson went to Water- town Friday evening on a business trip. William A. Clark spent the week- Balon 95, Beatrice LeBarge 96. Noma{end. with'relative* in Altman, N. Y, Thtywrk oattiralJy aalfbrtn rxy habit MacDonald 95, Verna O'Sullivan 96, Blanche Pelno 92, Beatrice Alpert 90, | Harland Jarvis 97, Floyd King 95, Clarence King 95, Napoleon LaBarge 94, Wflfiam Tolhurst 9.5, Alvin Pay- rot 92. 2-A—Marie O'Shier 92, Carlin For- key 93, Billie Darlington 90, Irene Hamlin 94^ Harold Carrow 95, Mary Betta 90, Berta Jones 90, John Mad- dox 90, Beatrice Fleury 93. 3-B—Glarence Keniston 92, Helen Forkey 92, Lena LaBarge 94, Kathryn Austin 92, Herbert Davignon 91, tola Payrot 90, Luna Austin 90, Fred Haile 91, Ellen McCann 91, Eleanor Bertrand 90, Orla Farmer 92. 3-A—Gordon Cardinell 91, Marian Blacks. 94, Regina Cohn 93, Robert FarmeX 90, Mabel La Due 90, Earl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell of El- lenburg are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Archie Gadway. John Lyden was confined to the house last week with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Morton 1« Vigne and infant daughter, Mildred, left Satur- day morning for Plataburg, where they wlfl visit relatives. Miss Kate St Germain of Water- town is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves. Miss Margaret Cheverette of Tap- per Lake was a caller in town Satur- day; Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Proper, May 23, a son, Harold Vernon. Howard Newcome and Winnie Graves' were Plercefield callers on Sunday aft eraoon. L. C, MAID THE REXAIX STORE O'Shier \>l, Prlscllla Proulx 90, Dor- otny Basflgnt 92, Jeannette Trudell 95..J Estl O.wen and E. Hsbert are busy in 1 Florence Oaff 90, Olive Ayotte 91. getting their passenger boats in order. 4-B—Margaret Powers 90, Ruby Pay-, _ , _ « rot 93 Llla Payrot 93, Evelina Badger, MAX-O-TIRB— It your tire is be- 93, Lena Glrard 90, Irene LaMar 93, SEAMAN & HEiNATJLT. opposite the Lena Kin* 92, Lucille Trombley 9ft Dank.Apr.30p.tf . APPLICATION OF OUR CHAM- BER OF COMMERCE NOT GRANTED AT THIS TIME rionte tlruu aga tin? Tupp«r Lake Chamber of eonmiene jiiadt* an applt- viitlnii 1u tint I'utiHt' K»-rvU« Coumit.i- nlun for a j«'«t»r»tian of tralua No«. 21 uud 'i'i u« tiit' N, v, &. Ottawa lJivl«loii, whirh )n»w run t<» H»nt* rlar,, iiiid liuik lu Canadlmi point* ami <'lll««, whii'ii i*aH tli« HTHIH lor ji'-rl, , iniilnK la .,1 [1 i, I.,, k noon 1.i.l -\f.i.-nins J.' '. .'!«.<*. r iiip^».-• uunptton >f 'lie«f 'VnliiH oc H1H yi-ai - . In an interview which the publisher of Tbe HERALD had with A. D. Pal- mer at the Grand Central Terminal office* in New York city recently, the adverse conditions affecting railroads, and especially those which. operate through format regions, were made qutte clear, and the question of oper- ating the engines with oil as fuel was a serious one, owing to the scarcity and high cost of the product. The desires of the Tupper Lake Chamber ot Commerce were urgently and com- pletely presented to Mr. Palmer in person, and an understanding and In- formation was gained by him, at first hand, which should prove valuable at a future time when matters are more propitltlous for consideration of the needs of Tupper Lake for more serv- ice on the Ottawa Division, The industrial department of the New York Central was called upon by the publisher, a department with whom he had relations In past yearn before coming to Tupper Lake. The advant ages ot building up passenger and freicht business on the Ottawa Divi slon were practically outlined to the Industrial manager, who admitted that the field wan a good one for de- velopment, but the abnormal condi- tions affecting the restoring of rait road equipment and management up to the proper mark for efficient hand- ling of business was found to be the most needful policy for the present In the meantime the Ottawa official* are to be invited to be present at a dinner or supper occasion of the Chamber of Commerce to be held here, when the meeting of local business men with the railroad officials will he of mutual benefit to all concerned. The bulletin of the Public Service Commission, will outline its decision in the matter: Albany, May SI, The Public Service Commission, Second District today dismissed the application of the Tupper Lake, N. Y„ Chamber of Commerce for an order directing the restoration of trains M snd 22 on the New York * Ottawa Division of the New York Central Railroad between Banta Clara and Tupper Lake. The trains now operate between Ottawa and Seat* Clara, 3« mllea north of Tupper Lake. \It is a very serious question whether the traffic upon the division would justify four trains upon the road,\ says Commissioner Barblte, who heard the application, \and it would seem tbat to substitute the two trains In the middle of the day for the morning and evening trains would disarrange tbe through passenger service between Ottawa and points in New York State and the east reached by connection of the Ottawa division at Tupper Lake Junction with the Adirondack divi- sion, and would seriously delay the mall and the express service between the same points.\ There is another consideration.' the commissioner says. \ which would be decisive. The two trains, if re- stored, would pass through the forest preserve for about 30 miles during the middle of the day, the most dangerous period so far as setting fire Is sea- ceraed. Railroads have been unable to procure oil to operate locomotives, and the commission has permitted the use of coal-burning engines for a lim- ited period under safeguards devised by the commission and the Conserva- tion Commission. The order relative to operation ot trains within the for- est, preserve, the commissioner says, is very important and is intended to protect priceless Adirondack forests from destruction by fire.\ The Tupper Lake Baseball Team has organised for the summer, and prospects are bright ^or a strong nine. Several »«w faces will appear on this year's team. Dave Benjamin, an old leaguer, Is aettng asooaeh, G.H. Elliott as manager and; Or. E. J. Green as Secretary-Treasurer.' Last Sunday tbe team overwhelmed the Junction team in a practice game. On Sunday next Saranac Lake plays here. On Monday the same teams meet at SaranaeLake. Samea ate also pending with Cloverdale, Masses., Malone, Aus- able Forks aad other strong teams. „ triUu t>/i>ii MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE OB- SERVED PROPERLY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS IN TUPPER LAKE The observation of Memorial Day U planned Jo be observed in a proper and fitting wanner,.utter year* of non- olmervanef. In Tujjper Lake. NV»rly all other tnviW }ta\» maul* tlrv annual ,ut>- tu >mr wiMlern »)u» have fallen attic nr IHSHKSHI itwrty « tlay of IDII- Kt'iratluit and revevm-e fof tlie> me.»u- nry »if int-n who Imve Klven tlleir lives tor iimliita-nuiii «• ami orcmTvatlnn >>r our KiiviTtiin.-nl ill lliliri of war -tltem VI it 11 I- In,\ ^ani Orifiuan for to *i . *•--,-. 1 -r—.' ii .:«• *»>''ir.ruz :( '^ H . ;,T't.~- \-- *n * - n ---- w •- -,-i* t iM-iiior'it i OIIII-'ISM •' « V .'mil 11 rtalont', vitli'h Ul vtin ,ii»VH near*! aim will like to hear and appreciate. A band concert will be held at Town; Hall appropriate to the day. American Legion members of this and other towns who are present will appear in uniforms. G. A. R. veter- ans of this snd all other places in- vited to join in and receive honors. Boy Scouts and Sunday school chil- dren invited to join in the ceremo- nies- The ceremonies will occur on Sunday. Procession to the cemeteries will be formed and conveyances provided for those who wish to be present at dec- oration of graves. The secretary of war has approved of the wearing of uniforms for the dsy. and may they be worn on other occasions, marked by a red chevron, by enlisted men, discharged after service. No more eloquent appeal can be written by the editor than that which is made by Commander Karllng or the American Legion: FROM COMMANDER KARLING 1, therefore, appeal to you com- rades, no matter of what organisation you may be a member or if you are not a member t>f any. put on your uniform, thin one day above all days, and Lest We Forget—Remember the Dead. America—wake up—\Lest you for- get\ in such a short -period the heroes dead and the heroes living, those who are crippled for life—those still in hospitals—those who are still In want —and many suffering. America is willing\ but sometimes America forgets—she gave to win the war—she gave \until it hurt\ But has America forgotten? The maimed and crippled—are they forgotten? The widow and orphan—are they forgot- ten? Comrades, put on your uniform on Memorial Day. remind America of her tribute to those who made the sacri- fice that America might live in peace and plenty. P. WARNER KARLING, Commander-in-Chief, Veterans of For- eign Wars. PUBLIC LIBRARY TO BE IN OWNJUILDINO MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO ESTAt- LI8H A WORTHY INSTITUTION The movement to establish a Public Library of a more representative site snd dimension lx on foot through the Tupper Lake chamber of Commerce and the Village Improvement Society. The meeting held Isid week at the Town Hall, at wlilrh members of both organ!zatloiw Btt«nded, Met In motion the tlmi ntepM toward the creatine of Hi,- i>ro]m-t I'ronlitunl L. C Maid of ih.- 1 hamb«r .if fnmmerr.a presided, *n<l irt^r itat.ni 'he objacu of tfta m*»';ri« Yr<A • K Hilar tpoSe apoa '-.- 1-inv .\• ' »Ii r*Oil#r.iM[ , ««':h . ,,>„. • • .u-i-ii.' bam - At *at >* I Siln Sn*i) nrniits nut Uui >aud ilajulH vern til ihleot lint lie Milage improvement Society could appro- priately work to secure. Bat the major p*art of Prof. Riley's talk was upon the need for an adequate Public Library, and his outline of the bene- fits, from the standpoint of s princi- pal of the Public Schools, was of valne to those present. A. B. Fhmders spoke briefly on the immense benefits of a Public Library to the community, and the brevity of his talk was much essahaslsed by his generous offer to devote IMM on his part to aid the procuriag of a asstfaato building. N. A. Propp gave m splendid talk, am how a library should be arratsged so as to attract patrons and all desiring to improve the spare in reading, especially la the loan ter months. J. I. Tallman spoke aleetlvely on the distinct benefits to the children of a community of a good library, aava was heartily In favor of the object Rev. Jordan R. Freta added ass words of approval to the Hfetary proj- ect, and appropriate rsaaarks.asB the matter were made by Mrs, D. X. Searles, J. L, Jacobs. J. Howard Bsewa. and J. B Goff. The sentiment of the saestuag was unanimous for the Public Lsssnuy project and for the eataMssalac of see that would be adequate and awJtaMa to the prestige of Tupper Lake. Upon the motion being man waa instructed to 1 mittee to consider the wavya 1 of organising an aseoelettoa upon the most advantageous'plan, welds we«M Insure the success of the library In its financial and other reqatoesaeata. The committee appointed included J. I. Tallman, A. B. Flanders, Prof. C •. Riley, J, Alpert, Oeerge UQradT and Louis C. Schlelp. The oosnnuttee wilt examine into the beat form of xation and method, which vU elastic and workable, so that the library may grow under the week and management and be under the control of representative cltltena of Tapper IT An Edison Mazda for Every Socket IN ATTICS~/f>r S*fetjr Rummaging around with matches. hand lamps or lanterns among counties. dry-as-tinoW dunge stored there is dangeroua W BEDROOMS-for Comfort The simple twich of a switch while still reclining bring, restful darkness or flood, the room with instant light when needed. IN LIVING ROOMS-for Contentment ^ You can't be cheerful in a poorly lighted room.- Real enjoyment for your family and your guests lies in brighter, better light, M CELLARS~tor Convenience To push si button at the heed of the stairs and have « bright light guiding your descent and illuminating every comer make, tasks leas irksome. Make yours the home snjsyabsB with EDISON MAZDA LAMPS AUSTIN'S PHARMACY Agent for the General Electric Cownaiiy •*\ V: LiJ..> -'•K,.!'
