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HERALD IS THE •g Advertising Medium Hamilton Co. f OR i ME PUBLIC SERVICE PRINTING Worn! Industrie*. Commercial aa& v Every CU*» of. Difficult Work. HERALD PRESS a' XXIII NUMBER 24. 24th YEAR TUPPER LAKE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 11.1920 FIVE CENTS PER COPY FIREMOTOR eflate Action Urfled pottairtbLTaitpajfers NE ANJFSARANAC I-AKE GET MOTOR FIRE TRUCK ,„„„„. li.rtnuK\<«> «-.wt* $H,r,0l> , H ur ,i,-,vil iVoi.t the American -,,,;• Kile lv\!'lin< Company, '»i' > luilr.'. l.v I. >.' tin I,I Hi.' village board D1 1.1. ttmley, u rnpre jiu.ntiiv, and H*. T ,,,• • .. -Ml.il iV-. V--,'- 200 leet «-.t ?i-int;!i Ito-i,.. I t is also well equipped w ith twis and many of the smaller pii cc.i of ho,;o apparatus. M alone'* nuv, nuitor fire truck was given ttn never.'-t in ;t lu t-rww drift* d^toK the pusl winter, and came throiiKli with entire t'utisfactlbn, plow- ing itii way through th« biggest snow banks with hardly u. perceptible les- HeUlng Of Spl'i'll. , The teat was made with the tern- ueratuie ten degrees lt>'luw %eta and Willi ;i l1>ur» JtoitUtVt' t ivJicl Wow- lug tin' i-jiuiv hit\ luml drift i, imil Hutu umkrttK it ulim.i.t iiiij.iu;iill.'li> for the driver- \f lU'i iii'.i tni.i'I. to :i!ii ,t rod ,ifiead oj ll(ii In ti-liltic In'CM :it |jf the fhliilr .nuv. TIi\ ui.' ii ui 1'(\ Malnns •,-,, • ,i -i .(-I,,, .,-. it.ii. In,!, 'I ili.il it »aa , .. • i - i . -.', m- mo|or irlf'.f'; UNUSUAL INJURY 'LIQUORSALEBOOMED VILLAGE PRESIDENT OCCURS TO GIRL YOUNG GIRL'S SCALP ^==- -i * TORN OFF IN ACCIDENT Little Miss Dorothy Owsn Maets With Most Deplorable Misfortune The eoniTiiiinily. w.ts 'ntwoli shocked ,iii(l Hiidiii'iii-ii by iho new,tun let ^iin- llliy evening tllHt little PeTOtlH UHi'll, daughter nf Mr. uud Ali'.i. J-.'.ul Om-in, hud met with u very s;iili>« v . itccldeitt, which ri'Hiilimt in th\ t'viliiv, nit M)' PROHIBITION AMENDMENT COKEY'S BIGSENDQFF IS HELD CONSTITUTIONAL ©EMONSTRATION IN HONOR \ * OF TUPPEB LAKE'S ,,) ur. • IllCli V ' 11 f considerable protfction tu prap^ owners residing outside the cor- it is expected that these «>• owners will be willing to a small part of the expense ot UU VA in return for the protection. ? manufacturers hare agreed to a mun here when the truck Is ered, which will be Within 120 ; day . to demonstrate' it and et the local fire fighters on ling the apparatus.•Another rep- itive .if tltt* comoany will in- a fi.iwRi' man at Tremblers in the repairing of the truck tot it will hfi unnecessary to take si ot town In cast* repairs are *1. h known as a type 7», motor m. fkyhndcr, 7G0 gallon pumping et. 4fi-ftallon chemical engine and cart combined. 9 motor hus x .\%-inch bore, 6- fctrnke, i\ eylindnrs, 4 cycles, i» h-n-r-jwer and has an electric starter. The car haa three speeds irl !>m] imo rowrse, with a speed' ' \t fr..m one to fifty miles per T!ie wheel base of the truck 5'j inrhea. 1 ln.ily it littllt of steel. The k has a currying capacity of 1,200 ff 2'i-ineh hose. HUH a driver's t Kith mom for two men, steps on isM\ .ind in the rear which havo rryiftn >p:ice for two men each. • rump han a capacity of THtl gal- < n niinute. will handle three am-, null hus 12h pound pumping - : <IT>: Tlie liKhM im. the car are 5v ami the entire, mechaniwaa i3 1 li'ghr.-.l • trm-l; carries two ladders, two Jim lire extinguishers, an axe and U is not 1'ijcohid.ik\ ihat iiironieti would he called oat to flght a Are under conditions more severe than prevailed at the teRt during any win- ter, but if they are, they \have the satisfaction of knowing that snow her Hcalp, wild ller Hi- .1 •. •II '.tliV. whil e oi(t i,u i. 1, ..itliiK li ,n,.-r 1..; XVhila the launch was going along, with the engine in operation, the child espied some bright wintergreen ber- ries lying near,tho wheel and propel- sau»ii«.-<.««i «* »»»«»—(. ---.- . ler Hhaft, and in stooping to pick drifts will noWtop the new motor fire theH1 up > ^j, i ong hair became en- truck and thi* fact will also be a tangled in the shaft, which swiftly source of' ^itlsfaction and assurance woun a jt up, and before the frantic to Malono'a property owners. passengers could give help, her Kcalp The same assurance is n,ow in tho j, a(} ^m torn completely off. hand:-! of the taxpayers ot Tupper Undpr tne g^t ghock and strain, Lato to decide early and secure pro- Mr- 0 wen bravely speeded the launch tection for this coming winter. No on t0 tUf , doc j{ at moody and aid was doubt the town of Altamont will as- auic jji y summoned. A motor car was Hint with extras to tho proposed mo- 0 ntaln*-a which carried the little suf- fer fire truck, KO vital to the safety tcrer t0 the Mercy General hospital, Washington, June T»—The United States Supreme, conYt today upheld ciinstitutional prohibition. in it sweeping decision the court de- clared Die prohibition amendment v.tlld and upheld the Volstead ;ict ert- f..r. IUK it- ^rlie cuilrt'H action lu(|.nn the Vel- s,te;td law proliililtiiiK thti wile of any liever»K'' i-iiUliiiilirtK OUe-Imlf (if oilit jier (fill in: more ulcliltol must lie en- |..i,.-,|. In i-verv it.il,- lii the union, re- '..l.'tl.-s I uf Vlli-tll-M- Mi,- ll.ll.- il.1,1 .-.ill : ..- i..-..-ii-l.ii--!,' • • •. .-. -!'.ii • j. I nil ,I):,IUII.U'* ,11 ' »t ,ll<_lll VIU'H iUii lieer,i, _It is said that the upholding of the prohibition enforcement act will cre- ate great activity in the arrest and conviction of violators ot the laws, both past and present.—News dis- patches. ot Tupper Lake. The chamhiT ot commerce has re- ommended th»? purchase ot a motor fire truck, as first of all in importance, and to issue bp,nfls tor the same. BASEBALL NOTES On Sunday next, June 13th, our baseball t'ewn_ will cross JMrtaujrlth crossJMrta_ji ie-TOuminum C A. VERKMAN'S FAMILY COMING FROM POLAND UJ „,.„ ,.„. ..„ \ verkman, the merchant tailor, for wm aurWg the Hrvrro ordeal as no where Drs. J. A. Thissell ««fr€.»M. Austin were hurriedly summoned to render medical aid. They devoted nearly .an hour to tho delicate sur- gery «f sowing the scalp back in place. Rev. Mr. Wilcott of St Alphonsus' church and three nurses) were required to hold the brave little girl -in steadi- the strong team ofth!>Tafiimlnum Con? pany of America of Massena at the local high school grounds at 3 p. m. The Also Flyers; as the Massena team is known, is one of the. best ball clubs in northern New York, and as our own beys are playing-ar'gnreaged brand^of ball, a fast-'game is assured. A new grandstand has been erected and all can now be soated in the shade. Other home games coming here are Halone, Old Forge, Lake Placid and Deferelt. -DELEGATE TO CHICAGO Last Saturday witnessed a deraon- strationja honor of a citizen of Tup- tier Lake, which was notable for its enthusiasm and extent. Village Pres- ident .iiiseoli U. tii&cy was givou a, KVeat send-oflf on bfs departure fur tlu- 1'liUaKO i iiitveiitloii of lite )(t'pul>HciHi party as a delegate front this coti- j?reHnInHi<l •llHtrlei, with (.'unKri'Msraan lii-rlriiud H Mrn-H aw ,i rnllettKne. Th ,,-v,-nl .V,IM in Hie tut m - ,,f i mrpiirt** , i il.-. i;„k,\/ •,!• ' i„i-, i.i ill like 'n ..-. '.< i ~,\i..i5 \'•' • .;ui.-;-' • .arieit ,iitl lie (einonHlUiHoii ,u ,«»!'• i'ectlon, and at aUout l^fiu p. m. .mto- mobiles containing the-conunit'tee and many othera, numbering some twenty- five cars, appeared atsthe residence of Mr. Qokey on South iPark street, as i t was previously knov(n that he would leave at that time fol the train on \Ma own hook.\ As Mr. bokey opened hla door and saw the s\tdden \invasion' of so many friends In\ autos, he was surely amaxed, but quickly recovered \his genial\\a^meanittL-and-^imlliugly surrendered as ne <4aB ordered to en- ter the car ot honor driven by J. Al- SUPERVISOR DEMARS ON j TOUR OF INSPECTION' Leon P. Deraars of Tapper Lake,! who atttnded the conference of »«-) pervisors and assessors at Malono last [ -week, , alsci Inspected, with N. C.| Hutchlns of the senate finance com- mittee, thi* jgchool for the Oeaf there. The inspection was made in connec- tion with the annual state budget and conditions at the school were highly praised. M«'«srs. Demars and Hutch- inn. on a tour ot inspection of state Jitstltufiiutx, iijid alve.idy vinited tltu iiurmat SC-IUMIIH ,iT UitciPlitu, NeW; I'idti, l'ntsdalit Ami I'litttutiurgh and the jiKiliultnriil si-linols at t'imtoit and l'„l,i.-Hklll with nth. : «u<i' til.- Pl-t. Tidy K<> I\ Mprl\Kti«lil. Ill nl.il .. i I'tiri-Hi-ut.iliven, in ii.ll.- limpet \ -iti-m Initi- ,.r L. V'll. liuiiH '.\i ARMY TRADES SCHOOL AT CAMM2RANT, ILL., SEEKS MEN The model army vocational school-at Camp Grant, HI., opened a short time •go, has vacancies for one thousand recruits, according to information re- ceived at the Tupper Lake recruiting office, conducted by Sergeant M. J. Donogliue, United State* Army. Men desiring to take their training courses pert. In the meantime the Cltliens' band, noted for its fine music, arrived, and ^espitfl a alight driale of rain, headed the v r***de^that started at once for the New YmTc~eentr»T station. The LARGE TAX MATTER GETS MTO COURT A88ESBMENT LITIGATION OF LITCHFIELD PARK Edwin H. Utchfleld of Brooklyn, owner of Litchfield Park, near Tapper Lake, beyond Moody, some time ago brought * certiorari proceeding to have the assessment of the Park prop- erty reduced from |1««K» to I7S.0OQ. nit the ground that ilie Altiuuout u»- newtuw asuenseil the property at » iilKlier percentage than other property In Urn town. The ,inn>-Hnorrt are nail! to hold that lite r.u,- ,a tibiiut one Iblrd actual ,4,ii>- nel '.'IUI no *xi>-puon was uiad« \. Ti- U' nfl^iil ».<•• They Mtimaied '•'»•« ;--/p«r-y » .-r-n it leajt M*<l • • >: Vi .-. - )' Mie-m- ,1,,\ ,,'- ,,, '.,,' ' \- ' I ,1 itlUllllUtl mil •' :UII'.H 1 iluter it .IOD*ir ^lUe und t'rattk 3! Bell of Glens i?alls, one of the most experienced lawyers in North Country forest and taxation af- faire, represent Mr. Litchfield. , The latter hold that the parcels in the Park should have been uaeased and listed separately Instead ot as a whole. The answer on the question ot val- uation recites that the Park property is one ot the most valuable preserve* in the Adirondack*, consisting of sev- at Camp Grant, HI., will be accepted up'- to>3n!y 1, 192IK Vo enter this school'oral thousand acres ot valuable tim- men masT^nirfor-ajhree-year term »*r hmd, with mountains, lake* and in the srray. \^- streams, and a castl* valued alone at Almost any braneh ot sarvtc^jnay^WiWO, with hajms, *w«e*, boat be selected. There are no exact edu^Eouses and other outhulIdin*s, all of the past three years had no word from unaP< , th( ,t }< . c0 „td he administered ow his family of wife and five children, ing to ,^ r VV( , ak , n „ d cwl (Htlon to her who were living in a town in Poland j„, art jmf t th ,. s i, t , ck ttctm tho j, aia until within a recent time. He had The scalp and nkirf had hpen torn been ^endiiiK tiekctn and moneys ad- itm K ,. f rqm the, hair line in the neck, 'dressed to them, which Is *aid not tn „v.r the ears and under the eyebrows, ihavo reached thrm. probably owing tu un d part way down the nose. the wartlmn destructinn by the armlr-* ihe little victim ot this sad aecl- of opposlnc; force -i during the world dent is a granddaughter ot A, J. Snell, war. But it was with great relW that the 1 well known lumberman, and Is Mr. Verkman at last got word that al-a a relative of Hon. B. H. Snell, his family are Ktill alive,-and ho hais m< merr of congress from Potsdam, now provided for tin ir coming to this Thelittle patient was taken to Faxton country and to Tupper Luke. Many Hospital on Wedrfsday, a specialist or thousands in those war stricken lands New YoikCUy being called in, and skin were- thus hrmmrtl iii from the outer contributed by relatives\ may be grafted world, and n o doubt numbers perished on the scalp, at the Utlca hospital above, from starvation and tho acts of war. AH extend their aympatbies to the parents, Mr and Mrs. Earl Owen in clapping and cheers along uptown Main street and all along the Junction (follows Game Not to Be Played raad « where «»Bl°ye* of the Santa Clara Lumber company assembled at f$% bid their popular! Business HER- 1.,-Iy will be painted a coach | , dole the frame and wheels will )p r css, power printing concern, Fiitli-h vermillion. On the hood- ALD \p U i n j Ca tian rooms. lip ti.o lettering, \Saranae Lake,' washing machino wears out, P- !it\not impopslbto to buy a new one. i i.a< a in gallon chemical tank with y Mi 0 motlurV h.qck is hardjorepiaci. ~* 7\. a ™«,r> the great anxiety they are undergoing at cards printed at Schliep J *, m . National Look (or this tzwl*- uaik on your fan- Millions dfr American homes aad offices are cooled with electric fans. Millions more shouldbe! Jsyours? If iiot-make us a visit today. Far a «** outlay you canliuy a fan that will last a 1 te- time and cofit but a trifle to run. Why deny yourself the comfort your neighbor is enjoying? Ut us $cn*you rt CE fan on trial FRANKLIN COUNTY GET8 $18,506.88 FROM STATE INCOME TAX BUREAU Smiles wreathed County Treasurer Latour's face on Tuesday morning when he receivedJR check for $ls.D06.SS as the county's share of the income tax collections. •*State Comptroller Travis has beaten the law by a month in making this payment, as he had until July 1 to make the distribution. This comfort- able sum, which is the county's por- tion of $lC,fiMrt,0flt>, will not remain long in the county treasur/becauso it must be allotted to the cities, villages and towns in the county. Altogether the Comptroller's hank deposits totalled $S2,i)CKi,0fl0, one-half of which was paid to tho State Treasurer before the checks were sent to the counties. More money will later be secured from this source as tax payments hereafter received will be distributed at quarter- ly periods. In a very recent report ot the Sara jtae Lake Enterprise, an article ques- tioned the sportsnanship of the local High school baseball team, U came about through a forfeited game which was to have Iwen played on May 22nd, Let it be said in the beginning that the sportsmanship of the local team was never betore questioned, and it ha* as Its firm packers in this John Hopkins Preparatory school and Lake Tlacid High school. Two days before the game was to have been played, the manager of the local team received a letter trom Sara- nac stating that several $t their play- ers were sick and unable to play In the game, and a few others expected\ to bo out of town on the day ot the gaaie. However, the \sick\ players were well enough to attend a dance the evening before the game and get home at the wee Hours ot the morn- ing, but were too sick to play ball. As for the several others who were ex- pectefl to leave town, what kind ot spirit have they, that they w.onld rath- er go away for a tow days then to do something for the honor of their school? It certainly is not the fault of tho T. L. H. S. that some ot the Saranac players lack spirit! Henco the game was not postponed and plans were made to play the game as scheduled. The players were about to leave tor Saranac when a phone call came stating that the ball grounds had been torn up in the process ot re pairing it tor the Saranac town team's use, and it was also stated that they would forfeit the game. If they had wanted to' play very much it- weuld have been easy enough to play'on one of the other two baseball grounds In Saranac. The Enterprise comes out with this [statement: \Whether or not Tupper Lake High school's coafidence in their cational requirements, although a re- cruit should at least be a grammar school graduate to take up work in procession was «K:iVfveT^ith-*a»d^ — tsldes have been over we nun ana «u clapping and cheers along uptown J The intensive courses gtvena1»--*il interesting time la expected at the r.__i „i.i.j. ...in ,.v« niu>« tn TurtDer Till'** for any cities in the conn-' team has weakened, and they dare Payments for any pities - ^^ their pt?seut position in ty are to be made «>™« 4 ta \^ ^^ fa & nueatiott discussed by officer for city purposes. Amounts apportioned to the towns are paid to the supervisor for general town pur- poses, In towns not containing any part of a city or village. t , * t It a town contains a paift of an in- corporated city or village, division is to] be made between the town and the vil- lages or cities on the basis of their as- sessed valuation of real property whol- ly within such town. After making . such payments to the towns and vil- lages the County treasurer pays any balance to the supervisors for general town purposes '\ r-EO L. C MAID THE U12XAIX STORE | LOCAL CHATS, There will be araeetingof Ml. Morris 1 Chapter, No. 361 at the Booms mMa- lltb,at8 p. m., and «H mo*i°« B \« requested tu be present, asthmis the closingaesslonof the year, before vaca* tlon time, until Autumn. Mends and supporters ot the local team.\ It is laughable when one reads that over and then remembers that a. few weeks back the T. L. H. S. team de- feated Saranac Lake by the crer- whelmning score ot 33-3. Withjittle or no doubt we can easily win from them at Saranac, but- this is not the principle of the thing. We are en- titled to as much and perhaps more In this argument then Saranaa Lake, because the game was forfeited to us, and it rests with Tupper whether, or not the game shall be played. We say no! \^ H. J. PIMSTBIN. various points superintendent a cheering farewell, on his departure for the convention. The Big MHl blew Its steam whistle and auto horns added to the din. The auto* were bedecked with flags and bunting and buildings along the way displayed the colors. vAdditional cheering^ and shouts of godspeed were given by spectators along Main street, at our downtown part of Tup- per Lake, known as the Junction, and arriving at the railroad station, all sutos were arranged In a compast mass and a large gathering of people were present to join In the final send- off. , The eommitlee and guests dismount ed, while-the band played more ot its splendid selections of patriotic and en livening music as everyone was now, congratulating Delegate Cokey while awaiting the arrival of the train for Utlca. Speeches were called tor*. «ad Prof. C. E. Ril*y was prevailed ufcon to make a few remarks ot well-wish- ing and farewell, and In the course of his talk said that it was a great hon- or for Tupper Lake to have one ot its citizens chosen to a presidential con- vention that was bound to make his- tory. Three cheers were called for by Prof. Riley for President Qokey, which were given with enthusiasm. Shouts ot \speech\ were addressed to Mr. Qokey, who finally mounted an auto and replied that he was \speech- less,\ and went on t o say that he con- sidered this ovation a great honor to him, but nothin\': b\d touched his heart as this which has been tr -ulered by the little town which he bed been living in for 30 years. No other honor could be greater, he said, and heartily thanked all for their presence on this occasion. ' The time was whiled away with good music by the band, and as the train drew in all assembled on the depot, platform, the band playing a lively! air, while Mr. Gokey boarded the Pull- man at the rear. As tha train drew out he waved a smiling farewell to the crowd, and all were agreed that it was one of the most creditable and popular affairs that has occurred in Tupper Lake in a-'-Iong time which is maintained in the best con- dition at all times of th* year. Timber cruisers representing both sides have been over *e land and an Automotive Department, Electric Department Building Department, Textile Department * Metal Department. Highway construction and topog- raphy. Music Department, Machine Department. Business Department, Agricultural Department. ' Pvt. Harvey Moore, * Recruiting Officer Poatolllce, Tupper Lake, N. Y., or Tup- per Lake Junct, —Adv. Fourth of July Calibration A fourth ot July celebration commit- tee was formed on Monday night at a meeting at Town Hall. The American Legion will have a part in the celebra- tion and will be Joined by the baseball club and a carnival is among the pos- sibilities. With the CItliens band and other attractions, a fine celebration, which will bring crowds from all points, Is assured. All roads should fead to Tupper Lake on July fourth. A paste^for polishing nlckelwmro which Is as easily made as it Is effec tlve, is a mixture ot lard and whiting IT Make every night An Edison Mazda for Every Socket ! _- TEN DAYS OF SUNSHINE HERE \Previous to last Saturday, there had been ten days of the warmest, sun- shinny weather that has long been known in this climate, which brought out all vegetation in\ gardens and fol- iage in forests most rapidly, gaining a' few weeks 'over former seasons. ssThe temperature has since .been cool, with: rains, which were much needed. Some- times a frost tor one night strikes the vegetable growths in June, but none MAX-O-THtB—It your tire Is be- were reported this week. There should SEAMAN ^ASSSSfSnSSti Stings made, more than ever this bank. Apr. 30 p. tf. |year. IN ATTICS-ftv S*jfetjr- Rummaging around with matches, hand lamp* or lantern* among .counties* dry-as-tinder things stored there is dangerous. IN Br^ROOMS~/or Comfort The rnrnple twich of a switch while still reclining brings restful darknes* or floods the rdom with instant light when needed. IN UVlNGROOMS-forCoatentmeiit YOB can't he cheerful in a poorly lighted room. Real enjoyment for your family and your guest* lie* in brighter, better light IN CELLARS-.i'or Convenience To push ab*utton at the head of the stair* and have a bright light guiding your descent and illuminating every corner makes' task* let* irksome.. Make yours the home enjoyable with EDISON MAZDA LAMPS AUSTIN'S PHARMACY Agent for the General Electric Company y trial, which will take place in Tupper Lake by special appointment of Jus- tice C. C. VaaKirk In June. Mr. Litchfield declares that the as- sessors, who are named a* John H. Wter, Jeremiah H. Sullivan and Bu- rnett Denno, appraised his property for a greater percentage of its real value than other property in the town of Altamont The answer to this complaint fil*4 by George J. Moore, representing the defendants, declares that Altataent property was appraised on a ratio of about one-third ot its real value, to which no exception was made in the case ot Litchfield park. The defen- dants claim that they believe the prop? erty in question la worth at least •*•*.- 000. . Mr. Litchfield secured the Mrvtees of three forest%fepralsers from t%* state of Maine, who have mad* a re- port to him, after a survey of the property, on which his claim Is be***. Mr. \Moore secured th* services ot John A. Arnlott ot Brusatoa. experi- enced Adirondack lumber cruiser, t*)u> with two other forest appraise**, will make a complete inventory of the Litchtleld estate and will testify at the trial in June. •' „.', •' ^--^--~~^^^...^mimm*«m*m*mm*M*Mmm It -;L MMlXO.fr-
