{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, July 18, 1924, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn87070316/1924-07-18/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1924-07-18/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1924-07-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1924-07-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V niUAY, 1ULY 18,1114 Readers look for HERALD EACH EDITION. T AKR HERALD BANKING AND FINANCIAL [ NEWCOMB1 L~W* ^MM^MM^^W^ A Fine Premium tlirt pencils, retailing loc each, given lift as a premium to the*girl or boy at Lonii Lake «.,r Newcomb, striidin^ i_r . ,T^. HrV Mr y :VcriDtu\-n---I vt_-::u' : *! /j Tupper Lake Society People at LakeHarrisHowse A party o • Luke swL'Iaty folks \\rr«.'irt atU-nJanet' »t thi'ecneWt JVrt- d(-r..j by i\w> MtmLuttan S?«:>clfty Or- Cliv->h*rt ilt til*' LH\H' lhlVri- Hvu-V Ut * :V\n>iiib, KnlK\t buinfay. I'liti •' kvJc.i W,j.'r«' ilivludri-l ill Ihl' I'XxtV-,-^ ''I.''' '.''\. \. H.Factwut ami V«tnify, 1VU, t'.UiiirJ, McCirthy, Corienrii', l-ViU ;itid Dt-llu I\ 1 - '... . '. 1 ifi.i '\ . i|t|... :' , ! . I.\ i'r T ,,!.! , . , IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE -OF- ', ETHEL.RICH Died July 17th, 1923 at Years ' A 1 |iVivii'lN<'Ml' f relit 1H l()>'! )'»-'Vlt' A u'io' u»- I..w4 w..\nH\1; *A fliiL't* i-i viioinL int-'Lir Jiiyinu, WJit«-'1i nvvt-ri-um k - 1HM, Ci-.»1 in Hi.-. Aisiloni )I;IH mstlk'tj, IT'S SUMMER NOW tf and warm-but don't forget winter is coming. And so is it true the summer of life [your pro- cluctive veriod] will not last forcer, but \viMe fol- Weti by tiie winter; or old ru>- ami nnn-producttvc- i i ..••--, .,•,.( in fiivfn'1 ill tin 1 liVUitifflCV that such n, thing as a wintry blast exists, so ;w we inclined to forget we will not rOwfiy* be in tlie prime ,-,;\ Hi\ • i. io 'bi^nf ^-•'roi/o-v n living- ii.. ii NOTICE ANNUAL. SCHOOL MEETING •%iu annual mt'etiuK of tliy k^ vot- ers of UI.H Uulon School Dl.-il,Tkt Ho l Tuwn iii* AKumonl, County ol I\V>IK lio, SUlt.' ol New York, will lniU«.W in tiu.' a.^H'.'iubly hull lu.tliu Tupp^y Ln!c« HiKlt ydiou! Building on TmMfcy, Au- KHst r.tJi, 1'JL't, ut 7:Ku y. in., to\ ..'l>>« t uin- trnxtci- ioi ' Ihn-if yi'ur; t,j ;Ul ., i.....i.l .!'. H.UJUU'lMil, whuv t.. fi,, ,.' A . l>irc.; l'i t I'M/1 nltc t rust «••> f.yf tlij,,,, ** 1 * 1 1 \\llli\i- jriiil • -N (ill*:.; )ll v «.i> • ' Mil ),| tl . ^ iulkuvltl)t ti>*'.tj)OsIt|<lHs, iuttf tl.l tl'i'U.IHi't ,niy iitin- v dusliifhs Id,it in.iv )'VJ.I)|I ily (!,!,(<• Ij.-i'iin* Iln - un'i'tiiiK. rn\\:\ t OF KOiio\Yi'o:;, • ' i ••• r... ,iu tHE HE»A IS THE Big AcLvertiti Medium SUMMER CAMP ,,,,„.,. .' 1\ \'> Redpath Chautauqua BIG DAYB = 6 ALL FOR $2.25 PROGRAM FIRSrDAY 2:30 p.m. Prdude, National Male Quartet ( Lecture.-^World Bunding** FRANK B. PEARSON 8:00 p. «u N ^ TI0NAL MALE QUARTET \ iiy a prominemorchestra .'V CRANBERRY LAKE WWWWWWWWfWWWtfb CRANBERRY LAKE MAN CRAZED BY *%,HITE MULE\ ^SECOND DAY , 10K)Oa. m. Art Graft Demonstration 2:30 p.m. Ingtroinent«lCoiicirt ZEDELER SYMPHONIC QUINTET 8:00p.m. Prelude,—ZedelerSytnplionic FRANK DIXON THIRD DAY 10:00 a.m. 2:30 p. TO. Art Craft Demonstration .„ Prelude EDNA WHITE TRUMPETERS Lecture,—\Awmkened China\ 8:00 p. nu New Comedy. WHMwind of Laughter. New York Caat. \GIVE AND TAKE\ OvtT Irocj Last O'Connor, ti3> known to y one in hi* home ayctiott us Pot Water Jim, Employed as hostler ut thy Cron- & Laki? stables of the Em y company wiia recently taken to Canton J^il to sfcrvj a 2u-tLiy sen- tunco as tho outcomu of a £rucas on tao Wgnwuy WeflntaUay afternoon bu- Wintfall and Cranberry ioko. H Whi ti OBITUARY ^ViUiam H. White, a tmsinc-^3 man ol f upper hake, accompanied by Mrs. and their young child and Hur- *rl<l/Chaso o£ Moody wt.ru motoring homeward from Cranberry Juake In tht-lr ntw car. About three miles from thufc place u mua Jumped from the woods into tliu mltldlo ol thu roud, brandishxng a htuvy -ijoix nillroifu coupling pin. The man, stood in tlie center of Uab road amf Mr. WMtfl stopped Ms car and tito stronger rushed up and struck Ws iiead ugainat the radiator and tnun ri?t MRS. JO3EPHINE CHEVERETTE Mrs. Jaaeenine Cbeverette, u.7, died at aer liome ftere at 1:45 p. si. Sunday. Funeral borvicea wtre wonducted at 8 a. ra. Tuesday from St. Alphansus church, Rnv,-E, O. Hwrviuux olliduting. Intt'ntt*jnt iu the \local Cutholic etmts- tery. Jta. Chevercttu waa marrltd 3C ycura ago in Vermont to Adelard Chov- tretto. Tho couple eanw horo 34 years ago, wiwn-tMs-jiluets waa notlihig liul \s*ooda and they 'nave seen tho steady growth to its prtaent importaEca as tha Tip Top Town of thu Adironiiacka Ten jt'urs ago Mrs. Chuveruttu was stricken wita paralysis and four years ago became helpless as a child. She hud bten tyndi-rly cared for during ull thfso ycari by htr husband and daugh- ter and othur memberd of thu family wco havo nover cvjjsed in tht'ir lt ed attention. 230p m. FOURTH DAY ~ Art Crait Demonstration Concert,—Eminent Scotch Canadian Baritone, KNIGHT MacGREGOR Assisted by Edna Wallac^,Pianist; Alice Kaymond, Violinist >' . Addrew,—\Modern Arabian Knights\ RUTH BRYAN OWEN . FIF£H DAY ' 10:00 a. m. Lecture,—\The Winning Spirit\ CHESTER M. SANPORD 2-30 p. m. Lecture,—\The Failure* of the Misfits\ CHESTER M. SANFORD 8:00 p. m. Play. One of the great stage successes with eight players. • * \SMILIN' THROUGH\ SIXTH DAY > 2:30 p.m. Prelude Five iHStmmental Artists MUSICAL MERRYMAKERS Children's Entertainment. Magic. EDWARD M. RENO 8:00p.m. ' JOY NIGHT Prelude / MUSICAL MERRYMAKERS Entertainment JESSPUGH 9:30 a. rrij^eacb day children •will meet Children's Supervisor at Chautauqua Tent. Special Athletic Program « ^ — arranged for this year* \ TUPPER LAKE, NY. Aug. 11,1213,14,1516 hood which, he struck a violent blow with tlio. iron and then threatened the ticeupant3 ol the cur. Mr. \Whltiv now thoroughly alarmed-, triad to dlilodgo tho crazed stranger who fought itaeely ami threw the heavy iron througn tht» windshield, completely wrecking It and narrowly missing Mrs. White's head. Mr. White then started tho car and drovo full speed a mllu and a half beforo ho tuc- ceeded in diuladging tho stranger. Another heavy touriDg car was follow ing and tha driver was ordered to titop b h d kk To tho couple \wero born 11 children, » eight of whom aro Irving: Sirs, Ovila 13\ Bd M Ibil iingsttm Btsaudiamp, Mr^. Isabeilo g Lawrence, Fred und Gtorga of Tupper Lake; airs. John Vit-n of Httfktauir; Albiirt, who recently moved to- Peru, N. Y., and Morris, who resides at Her- kimer, and i» employed at Ilion. To the. sorrowing oned, deep isympatby ia estcnited. <' CARD OF THANKS We de«irt' to take this opportunity to express our gratitude and thanks to all the kind friends and neighbors who gave us their sympathy and assistance in our late bereavement, in the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mr*. Jose- phine Chevtrette. A. CHEVERETTE, and Family. but lie refused and knocked tho man down and ran over him In Ills effort to escape. Tao occupants ol tho latttr car were Sir. and Mrs. Alfred E. Strat- ton of Hardwlcke, Vt.,/-»n a touring trip. The two cars proceeded to .Tupper Lake, where the affair was reported to State Troopers D. J. O'Sullivan ana Paul Vielehr, who -went at onco by auto ,, _, ,_ ...,.«*« • to tuu scene, waera thoy Sound tho| Mcrc y 6eneTalHos P ltalat Earl Owens man, who had been badly injured and j Lakeside Casino this Friday evening- cut. Ho was taken to Dr. Paul Lovr-l it will be a grand hall for a worthy r TUPPER LAKE NOTES Banent Dance for Mercy General Hospital There will be a Benefit Dance for rio of Cranberry Lake., who made a careful txamfii£tion and found no bones broken. Tho doctor stated the man was suffering from acute alcoholic dementia and was in a serious condi- tion. A warrant for his arrest wiia ob- tained and h»j wan arraigned before Justice J. P. McAlelsa ot Cranberry Lake, who imposed tho 30-day jail sentence above stated. O'Connor^ was held in tha Tupper Lake jail overnight until taken to Canton. HOTEL NEAR OLD FORGE BURNS DOWN The Forgo House, one of tho largest and beat known hotels in the Thendara section, wa3 destroyed by fire starting late Wednesday afternoon, July 2nd. The flames appear to have started jn ©no of the maids rooms on the top floor of the north wing and quicks' spread throughout the Trig frame struc- ture. C. L Thompson and R. E. Thomp- son, proprietors, estimate the Ios3 as There is but ?30,000 insur- cause, and a big attendance is expected.* Mrs. J. Alptrt ia chairman of th6 com- mittee of arrangements. Mr. and Mr,-. J. J . Ford have closed their store and restaurant on Waw- bbek road, near tho new federal hos- pital, and liavo moved tp Beaver Riv- er, where they will engage in similar buetae'sa. • • * Hymun C. Colin of Youngtitown, O., and_Le»i3 Colm ol Symeuso are home for the fcuntmer- with their mother, Mrs. H. Cohn. ' YOUR BENEriT—WRITE—TELU ADVERTIBER4 YOU SAW IT JN HERALD i \TRY THE DRUG STORE Everything for the Angler COHN'S PHARMACY F * UST, K. T. P3HONE 40 ance. A maid was overcome by smoke as was M. B. Cummins, volunteer fire- man. Melvin Tetrault, working with the flre-flghterp> was knocked uncon- scious by a filling timber and r his thumb badly cut. Ttte-25 guests were r at no time ia danger. There was no' lack of help when the alarm was sounded. The entire popu- lation of- Old Eorga was soon on the scene stfnd scores of others hurried to the doomed hotel by motor from Big Moose, Eagle Bay, Inlet, Forestport and other vicinity places. Several hosa lines were stretched in and hundreds assisted in carrying out furniture and personal possessions from the hotel. Despite the powerful streams the flames advanced steadily until the en- tire structure was lenyelopcd. Two hours after the alarm only ruins marked the site, even the tall pines surrounding the structure having been consumed. Tho hotel was one o£ the oldest in the Adirondacks, its first wing having been built in 1870. Twelve year's ago there was a fire in the hotel, but the flames were quickly d&Ttomed. The .Forge House -was located Taose to the water at the loot of the First lake of the famous Fulton Chain. Many pe<x pie of note have been among its guesta Thos9 who use milking machines will avoid trouble this summer if they thoroughly sterilize tho machines with college-at Ithaca telling how to care for milkers. • * • Merchants -who advertise, sell YOUR kENKm-nWRlTE>~TEU.At>VHRTI*Eni YOU SAW IT IN HERALD heat Quality )goods atreaabnalrtoprlaes'. THE HERALD'S BIG CONTINUED STORIES * • * Tha highest priceii authors write stories that the HERALD has tliu exclusive right to publish in this vi- cinity. Throughout the *year several high-priced and high-class fiction stories are published, costing ?2 at tite^ storeg. Every subscriber to the HEBAL.D gets thfi all free with the many other fine articles. VARIETY IS SPICE, ETC.; ^ HERE'S WHERE TO GET IT Good housekeepers are always glad to. surprise their families and friends with new dishes prepared from eouno recipes. The Herald is running a de- partment devoted to^ foods and their preparation, known to women readers as \The Kitchen Cabinet,\ written by Nellie Maxwell. Nellie Maxwell likes to cook. She's been at it ever since she .helped in her mother's kitchen. For the last ten years she has given lectures and dem- onstrations for the TJniveraity ot \Wis- consin at tie many farmers' institutes held In that state. TSnT^iK^MOfffe-ertly- studied domestic science, but sh^lias taught it in. \the stato agricultural col- leges of Iowa and Nebraska. A recipe appearing in the Kitchen Cabinet can bo relied upon to produce a successful and palatable diwh for your table. Your task will bo free of experiment; Miss Maxwell has done all that in her own kitchen. And in her column will be found no freak con- coctions or thoao 1 calling for ingre- dients not easily obtainable,i'in the smallest community. ' it Kitchen Cabinet BUggoHtionB provide the variety demanded of the good housekeeper. Women readers who steam or boiling water, talcing particu-1 have followed the Kitclien Cabinet larcaro to sea that the tubea are clean.} will tell you that Mlns Maxwell'n ad- E43 is a free bulletin from the state j vice in dependable and sound. Read what Bho offers today and try out what appeals to you. And remem- ber this is only one- of ,tb.o interesting features of your nowspapor—Tho fieralttV ' \ ' Write for oartrdoEIet HOW TO SAVE BY MAIL NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK Albany, N.Y. 70-72 State Street \So Good \ Cream-Flake MILK BREAD It's* Different\ Try Our Fine Pastries At Your Grocer Gold Medal Rftkery At Tupper Lake Junction fict' Wi.i. 1, ToWH ol _yll,.inirml, J*i-.i)iJ> tin County, anil State oi' New York, by tax* upon the taxable inhabi- ;unts and property in School Distrk-t Mo. 1, the Sum' of Three Thousand $3,000) Dollar* or so much, thereof as y for the purpose of ertuipTtient anil ttra instiUlu- ion of a DoTOi'Htic J^denee Course in Mo High School BuIJding, said tour, a to include cooking, sewing and genwvl ho.uHo work, and tor tho purpewa of u teacher for that department'.'\ Proposition No 2. \Shall thp Trustees of School Dia- trkt No. 1, Towfn ol Altamont, Frank- liu County, and State of Now York, ruisa by tax upoa the taxable inhabi- ttnty and property in School Dlntrkt No. 1, the sum of Fifteen Hundred (J1C00) Dollars for this purpose- of con-, veylng school children to be divided follows, and to bo expended in the discretion of tho Board of Etfueatlcinfl $160 for thtji Moody Routo $4U0 for tho Pierceiield Routo ?l«0 for the JTunctioii Routo $ti00 for the Alcohol routo. Proposition No. 3 . \Shall tho trustees of School Dis- trict No. 1, Town of Altamont, County ot Franklin, and Suite of Nuw York, raise by tax upon the tuxablu inhab- itants and property ia School District No. 1, tlw sum of Ono ^Thou>and ($1,- uOtt) Dollars or so niuth. thereof as may Jio nuct'SKury for thtf purpone of-^n- ducting and operating a skating rihfc under tbo supervision of the Board of for tho UHO of the gEhool children of tho schoolK of tho Town of .Utamont, und for the uao of the gen- ral public UH per u schedule to be formulated by tho Board of Educa- tion ?\ \ f — Proposition No. 4 \Inasmuch an the up-town Primary Building is at prewnt In an unsafe con- uvuvuwuvu WEDDING GIFTS . E, O. BERNARD W \TCHMAKER, CLOCKMAKER JEW|j.ER, DIAMOND SETTER AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK Diamonds, Watches,'Fine Jewelry * <•' ^jl' \ Join Our CreditPlan^—Pay a* You Earn A Small Deposit Will Hold a Purchase 2nd •nw*^i®iiffi%wii»«»«wig^ It is time to Best Paints Brushes Varnishes Oils Campers' ^ kits fot \eats\ and cooking; all camping articles here, for you. ft >d tho following infornu- tlom from a competent architect: Tho foundations are well built and solid. Tho wood,'joists, beams, etc., are plenty strong enough. Tho frame of the outaide walla are well built and would bo strong f-nougk with an ordinary rool un or even if well Mndcd to- gother at the' top. The weak- ness of the b'uilding to tho pressure of the wind i from the fact that there ia floor .above the ceiling of the top Ktory to bind the walls to- gether, this must aiso make that part of tho building very difficult to keep warm, all of tho heat \going up in the attic. The second reason for the weakness of the building is be- cause it is top heavy, the roof on it being, very much too^bigh and teavy. --Theroniy and sure_ remedy I can. suggest is to take down that roof and put a flat root which would drain inside. 1 therefore, he it, • Resolved, that this building be put in a safe condition, as per abov« recommendations and Shall the Trustees of School Dis- trict No. iv Town of. Altamont, County of Franklin,, and StaWolNew. YorUl •aise by tax upon tha flBSBter-tahab- Hants and property in School District No. 1 the sum of Twenty-flve hundred 2500) Dollars for said purpose?\ The Board '.estimates that it will be necessary to appropriate the following sums of money to meet the expenses of the schools for the coming V&f< 1924-1925, and to pay outstanding in- debtedness: General Control % 1,500.00 .Instructional Sbrvlce.... tiS.QOO.00 Operation of Want 15,000.00 Maintenance of Plant..,. 1,000.00 Fixed Charges 1,000.00 Capital Outlay 1,500.00 Dftb't Sorvico. ». .'• ^.lW.OO Auxiliary Agency........ / 600.00 Frank E. Smith 45-J ^ YOUR •INIFiT—WRITt—TELL ADVERTItEftS YOU'SAW IT 1N. HERALD #60,770.00 ***tf is ft notablo 1 bualnesn truth ahat m* nmwmM TWXCIOMBU] **<* Ro whoadivsrtla. „ **• Merchants who advertise, so» best quality good* at reasonable prlc«9« \Tin 1 .Iwiwiiu >-• UIJSU and will IJ 1 me next ttn ds Labor day Buac i-umpers will b< the daily grintt u£ thtwgreat 01 turf close to na ••New York s lunitiea for ac Ing that cannot Ith forest pres dttti acres and Ufa great natl< Yellowstone.' 1 in the Adirondi \tains is travel days*\tor ths- tristi-crossed * ol trails throui marked BO thi with forest tra Ita lakes and with, gumo fli whole preserve camp sites. \\Vhlle the forest preserii pust 1 ^ was beg ihcro ah-eady improved hlgl trails, 1&0 of ¥ Adirondacka t vamp rftes v and 39 open J marking of t camp t=ite3 ia Conservation rapidly as t thoso camp si purtog auto are construe • convenient 1 theru ia a BUJ ot the camp and will ace nf a fair si: Sacandaga t eighteen flrc year accon other largo out on some v;a>'8, but th •small. \Your ox light. Hodc unnecessatj! strapped on car, with a him warm £ to be cool adequate si converting fuel will ii He must b may be c\ Only a sm ions, is nee< along tlie r figures'on' alii of his me t ] ,4)
