{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald and Adirondack mountain press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1924-1937, October 16, 1925, 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/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1925 TAKE HERALD ARE You READY ? With Your Guns and Ammunition We Have Everything JS, Hunting Trip COME IN TO-DAY FRANK E. SMITH STEPPING AHEAD OF THE BANK CROOK Bankers Association Official Gives Rules to Foil Criminals and Avoid Loss.. By JAMES E, BAUM, Manager Protective Department American Banker* Association Th» direct co«t of all crimes In this country has, now reached 11A bfeh«ia P«ak. yutUtJos ttnttml start- ling lncr««B«H In Tn-arly tv.-ry ty$*» of criiim durtuK th« past t.-ti. >viirs. Tim fuU! iiuaut-Ul l.-wn iLaun-tt tint operations of vriniiftalH H »sUomtt' Sit ntorn tuna P.&illi.'Hi't.uii.t for ycfcf. A few <:il Utrt Ufiim MUW •wwii^i^w ™ —•- —~—.. _T_._ B _ jalJMM . a . aMfca ^a^Bi#aiw>WPPiwiw''*wiiJ ' i •' • iftNWVWWVVWWWV^^ Tupper Lake I and Vicinity JUWWUVWVVWVWtfVftftfVWWV Locals The HKRALfr ana PRESS in tt eomwantty paper. You Kut cut at it exactly What j-ou put la. if the news ot church, lodgu, cluU, or ty H not fuwcui iu StH -, it !-•» your own fault your !>!'*.•.-« * ill-. CuV J.'. Asj.it, httjub. C tH tll«- : tuU' trt Hi'-' l'Vd>.r«l hospital nuwW V»t*>' uroi..-vDr. K.L.Cook, C. <-)., lum ?«''-n iran.l.tr.l tu ).<.svtk<l AUIUIHT SU Jit I * Personal Mention All of goods, »uch as high class print- ed matter, and advertisement!, fcs well as this newspaper, are \made to or- der;\ remember that, how different from mere rdaii aheH goods, all ready mittle, to !nmd out, bmt you get bent muulily and prk-us* from the ow wspaptr wt snul dauuhti-r, Mi-* JLuura Ncjiton of tfu> Windsor Mouse anJ Mr-. DuvlJ Bi-C!j«rdn>.-r, of Bi# M. .,-•!•, h:i.'.i' ^on>; l.o CitriadH for rttt »'x- BANKING AN|> FINANCIAL PUT YOUR SAVINGS A SAVINGS BANK SCHENECTADY SAVINGS BAM Cor. STATE and CLINTON STS. CHARTERED 183* 4 1 of Assets $22,000,000 A 1 Q? 2/O $1.00 BftcSMS ^2/q SEND FOR BOOKLET \BANKING BY MAIL\ [This horse is in fine shape for work be- cause he has been fed right. Many horse owners do not pay enough attention to choosing feed so as to get more work from their horses. You can put your horses in the pink of condition with O-Molene feed. :NQLEP Just feed O-Molene once and see what a difference it makes. A ,im sivlns; cold ;iKnro!<. ant i.a :iUr- Oe any one unless it be toward more extreme care in handling and eale- guarding ftmds and valuables. RlRht hero let mo Quote riles to help toil criminals known as \check passers\ pr \scratcJiera\; they will help you to aroM serious loss: •U ftott* wrU» cheek* irigj * PJjeU. XSM* p«n M* ink. or. If paeslWe. * check t. TSain «n M p J. Cent wwe. Em>w sSonHi b€i ear- r*ct*d by •writing a. n«w eh«<* *»a «*• irtrojrt* tb»*» incorrectly wrttttp. 4. A«*w «tre a Wank ch** to * W «ad nev»-r ca«h a «ian«»r« without an Indorsement whU* yon mly iflni. ' to or r*m iflni K*k« di«<*« payatt* T>«K«!C\ ouJy wh»n yon j?»r»oUy M»t them at yo«r bank. ' Othertrtw w» tb« name of tl* per*sn you Intend tbaU r«c«iT« paymuit, I. N»r«r place y«wj »Imatt>r« aJojft M *a tatorwMMUt on cltedts you tnund to d«eoalt. -Wrtt» abova « Woww» ill- nats* 19M wedm- \Vot dopostt^Mdy.\ ~ 7. N«nw*\*«n blanlc dweta*. If Vou «•< p*rt to*• abm/nt any length «t«»*«•« a, itjtrtu account «ubJ*et t» cheat of y«ur «lbptaTM or >««•>& X. Cwud yo«r caaoaDed you WcwM i valid cfeeck. )ea «tMNi ilMqrnay b« MMrtly taken. 7 ». Xw» yww check. 1»oJqi/««ewty lodtM «» a«4 1M careful homMA -wfaara you *1C* or wcWblt yew rtrnataw. 1*. B«#ar« of th« nuurVT'of tbe. tterd rtlfld\\ Oii ll t WILSON Storehouse Lak* St. and Jet. Road Telephone 144 Martin Tire Service Oppoiite Hotel Altamont Tupper Lake> N. Y. AUTO TIRES STEAM \TJLCANIZINO SIDE CURTAINS REPAIRED Plume 177 i \Fve Never Advertised In Twenty Years\ \Yes I'll admit times are a bit slow with me but I'm hoping for the turn of the tide.'' Waiting for their ships to come in has spelled disaster for all too many merchants. Don't think along the lines of the man above. Advertise! Advertising in Tupper Lake Herald & Adirondack Wit. Press will keep your name and store constantly before the people of this town. Advertising is a wonderful business- building force—and profitable to use. Talk it over with us. Progressive Merchants Advertise IN NEWSPAPERS ! ***$ a•••••••••••••••••••••a•• Art Printing WAWJ Neatly and Promptly Ex- ecuted—L.C. Schliep Press :\t:sx and will be oiiistd hs iiw \'.^un mates. The family came in June 1024. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Phillips, form- erly of the Iroqttoia, are now residing at the Junction. Mrs. T. E. Bruce and son, Melvin Bruce, have returned from a visit with relatives at St. Regis Falls and Hopkin- ton. Following 24 hours of rainfall thia section of the Adiroudacka was visited with a heavy snow squall of several houra duration Friday evening and Saturday. On Thursday and Friday last at Pots- dam, occurred the annual convention of the Northern District, New York State Teachers\ Association. Supt. B. D; Mc- Cormick, of the Tupper Lake public schools i3 president. Prof. L'has. R. Van Housen, principal Junior High J.H.Wcrt, M,A. Sampson, have gone School, of Potsdam, secretary and treas to Florida for the winter to engage in The State ia divided into seven zones for contracting work, convenience in assembling and the or- Mr.andMra.W. W. McCarthy have returned from a visit to St. Anne de Beaupre, Canada. \•artttad. Ot*U»ry emlflc*t*m _ ... . e»a b» a*»BoaM3-itiatoat U e«aUr aa#ny ji«r fMbic •tmwp. U. «Mek ehwtkJi which *w>ajwoUy tb« malMr*\ \O. K.\ w ottor form of »H>»T>1. They ar« more wuGty far—a tfcm On f*fl gt^sMtore. U. «ai«cuani ytT cbeda as 70a -would • *•• wamy, for they r«*re» at aooawy. II. lMpo«lt ilif* jwride *pa<f« for yonr MM, v*mHy I«OA tb» «K>«r mm. Tbo— jwtitt<p lacprrttly aho«rid b« de- AllM WJUM 79UT Kl^^^Pi Irill b« av*0aM* for fuwNlwiHit uae. Ton caa kxn by fint -wxlUor tb« cl«uu ot d«pociti>4 and then printing ' nan«. benkert' ounpalsn for eTery- b«dy to **pay by ch«Ckf baa born* trait It baa been' estimated that to- day more than 95 per cent, of the boatna— ot th» TL S. Is tAnsactod by the teM <* dwdtai or othw credit Io- *tzmaenta. That means about riiand billion checks will be written by bank depositors in .tliis country 1924 and they will total about 1600^000,000,000 in amount, or one hun- dred times the mosey in circulation. Banks War on Crooks The average bank depositor •when queried as to what his banls docs to protect his deposits, will probably tell yon they are kept in a great vault and that armed watchmen aro employed, as well as an elafcorato and efficient burglary and robbery alarm system. Ho may not know that tho 23,000 banks comprlFlns tho American. Bank- era Association havo constantly and conrenicntly available an army of highly trained specialists who wage a continuous and relentless warfare against tho bank criminal. Theso operatives aro within easy reach of any member, bank. Criminals know that if they attack a member bank they are attacking one of the most powerful and effective protective or- ganizations in existence. Another medium by which bankers prevent many financial crimes or losses is the warnings continually broadcast from the American Bankers Association and * forty-eight state bankers associations. These warnings keep the trap constantly set and carry out the Association's plan ot crime prevention as contrasted with detec- tion. gani?ation hits over 33,000 members The Tupper Laku public schools were closed from Wednesday, night of last week until Tuesday of this week,aa Mon- day was a legal holiday, Columbus Day. Don't forget that the last registration day will be next Saturday, Oct. 17ih, from 12 noon until ton p. m. Register now or lose your vott the last minute. Don't wait till The Masonic District Convention will be held in Tupper Lakf, October 21st. Exemplification of First and Sec- ond Degrees will be held at two p. m., and Third Degree at 7 p. m., followed by a banquet at 10 p.m. at hotel Alta- mont. A largo attendance is expected. Danger Ahead American farmers should not in- crease their wheat acreage for 1924. If they increase ths acreage by three million acres, as is indicated by the Intention* to Seed Wheat Surrey of the government, and normal condi- tions again prevail in other wheat pro- ducing countries, next year's wheat market win be glutted and onco more wheat prices win bo ruinously low. The present high price of wheat is dus to poor crops in other countries and in _ certain sections of tho United States.—W. M. Jardine, Advisory Council, Agricultural Commission, American Bankers -Association. Where Bankers Come From Tho smaller localities aro to a large extent tho recruiting ground for the profession of banking. A recent sur- vey discloses the fact that of 6S2 senior bank officers in the largest cities of ths United States, 40$ ox 60 per cent, were born in tho country or m. email towns. - Ot tho CS2 senior bankers of large cities, 427, or approximately C2 per lent, had a hlfiih school or college edu- cation. Tho conclusion in reasonable that tho smaller environment, coupled with an education, makes for BUCCCMI 1n tbe bankJn,g flcM.—American Bank- Timothy E. Bruce and N. J. DeLan- cctt, who have operated the Tupper Lake Transportation corporation two years have dissolved partnership. Mr. Bruce has purchased Mr. DeLaneett's interest and will operate the firm under tho same name in the future. Rosary society of Holy Name church will hold a church bazaar in the church basement the week of November 10th. The proceeds of tho affair will be added to the pew fund thut is being raised to furnish pews for tho new edifice. Clarence S.Potvin, assistant jcasfiier at the Tupper Lako Nationar-Bank, is on his annual vacation, and boih Mri and Mrs. Potvinhave just returned frotn an auto Uur thru the Southern 1 part bf the State, visiting many cities, port a fine time. : \ The* re. The Misse3 Bell Qregary and Alice Prcspare, have returned from a ten day visit to Utica, Syracuse, Boonville and Port Byron, * George K. Yeager, for several months cashier in the local branch of Armour & Co, has left for Albany with Mrs. Yea- ger, where he has been transferred to the Morris Co. branch there. Maurice C. Guay of Little Falls has succeeded Mr. Ycagcr as cashier of the local branch Harriet E Simons and Anna Sparks, members of the if acuity of Old Forge high school f-pi.-nt a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Nedd B. Sparks. The annual convention of the Womans Christian Temperance Union of Frank- lin County was held in the M. E. Church in Saranac Lake, Tuesday, Sept. 29th. A large'number of delegates were pres- ent, including 12 from Tupper Luke. The County President was present and presided. Among the visitors were Mra. Titus, president of Essex County Union, Ecv. Green from Albany, representing tho Civre~League and others. We were welcomed by the Supt. of schools of Saranac Lake, who told us his mother had been a white ribboncr. Rev. Brownell, who gave us a fine address in the afternoon, said, his earl- iest recollections of his mother was see- ing the white ribbonon her dress. Dr. Green also said, that the last time he saw his mother, she had tho white rib- bon bow on her dress. How this ought to encourage us when we -sometimes feel we are not seeing things done or the law enforced to just remember that if wo stand for the right, God will take care of the results. He will raise up our sons and daughters to do the work for us. In the evening, we had with us Dr. Hersey of Canton, who gave us a most thrilling lecture, setting forth facts and figures which cannot be gainsaid. The convention adjburned with a prayer in the heart of all that when we meet another year, prohibition will have become more.of a reality. Come in— and pay that over- due subscription account Don't wait unfit tfrm paper stops. NOTICE Envclopea, statements, Shipping tags and letterheads' tastefully printed at reasonable rates, and with promptness, Louis C. Schliep Press, Herald Build's. Old Time Residents Visit Tupper Lake Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Southworth, formerly of this town, and Bethel, Vt., but now living in Lancester, N. H .have been visiting friends here the past two weeks. Mr. Southworth moved his fam- ily to Tupper Lake 33 years ago, then just a little woods hamlet. He built blacksmith and wheel-wright shop on the old Junction road with living rooms ab&ve, where three of their six children were born twenty four years ago. Mr. Southworth moved his family to Bethel, Vt. on to White Oak Farm. There all the children went to school and graduated from Whitcomb high school, excepting Helen, the oldes daughter, who was a graduate of the Tupper Lake grammar school in 1S99. Mr. and Mrs. Southworth have been on an extensive tour, visiting all of their six children in various towns. Mra. J. W. Miller and Cliyde Southworth, o Betbel, Vt.; Burnap Southworth, of Massena, N.Y,; Edgar Southworth, o Lynn, Mass; Leslie Southworth o: Windsor, Vt. They also visited Rev and Mrs. Felton's family of Potsdam visited their old home in South Colton stopping with Ed. Lindsay. They then motored to T/upper Lake stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 4 C.'Ives, and going t all old haunts and points of interest in this vicinity. Mt, and Mrs. Ives then motored to the New England States with them going to Jerico, where Mrs. Southworth was born; then to Middletown, where they were married 44 years ago; then on tc Lancester, where they make their homi with their youngest daughter, Frances Mr. and Mrs. Southworth found man; changes for the better in all their tra< vela, especially in Tupper Lake. Mr. and Mra. Ivea motored from Lan cester, N. H. to Bethel, Vt., to call o Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ivea and Rev. ani Mra. J. W. Miller, making a total tri of GOO miles in two days. CWCHESTER S PILLS T-»dlriI Aak]\>rrllnic((it: aaa^flsraisr** l*«tf«, KAtA with BIu« lr •.«*• nil ©lh«+. Jlmr «r yonr «vf-*filIM!|fr,K.TEIl« ««>.»..» ItRAND I'ltM, r „ 5 s Jrt»rt known »HJtt*,S«f»rt, Always Reliable SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Fred Lang ^WDEBAKER DEALER Motor Cars Automobile Accessories Modem Fireproof Garage upper Lake Junction, N. V. Telephone 244 CAMPERS' SUPPLIES GOOD GROCERIES FOR THE FAMILY TABLE TELEPHONE 30-J Delair Bros. Opposite Hotel Iroquoit Telephone 30-J Printing! Send Us Your Job Printing PRICES RIGHT ! , You Bet! Quali Hudsi r B. J 70 i gr< Che Main •i-H-H-H-H NOTICI 'n pursuan able Frederi \l the couni '\•-•reliy givei ona hav \•'in H. Mac Altamont Ir Hiat they, at «mie with «ikned at t b '» the Villa > ork, on oi N \vember I fated at 'I, 1825. Hastt Attorney Tupper 16, a m Make Yoi ho ctasalft; | HERALD. ***Advfi
