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•\ AflircrutlacTt Entered At P. O. at 2(1 Class Matter ill pa port dtMont'BtiMi at th« *t- plrttluB of Unit ynUi for. MATURDAYDECEMBEU, 12, 1981 HUIMICaiPTION RATMM. toi ye*r, ttrktlf to ed*anee, fi.lo ? tJ ht months i Lit r§ar, S.to • CtBti. MICKIE SAYS— 0MAU, Ot-N BOtTORi QCT UTTf & P A/U oy l 0 MOST 0 tH 1 ewDrr GOES W RfAOOtg OP SMALL iewepAPERf, Bieuz. ™*/ APTKDVi OP OMlTTlWfc TH 1 WWAR POtMtiK OP TH 1 HOMI PDUCf 4+ + <!• + + • • • • * v •\•• • > • 1 1 Local and Personal I 1 Llttlt Male Thoroat him been qnlto HI tht past w«»ek. , . | MlttOUvt Hirr!*, of Utltu, It vln Itlngatthe uora« of her auut, Mr* Wm. Falvty. , * MIM Floifc Winters ami Mitt Helen Prater, hare been numbered with the tick the patt weok. , { Wm. W. Ltmleox. underwent a minor operation at the Hepburn Hos¬ pital In Ogdentburg lust Week. \ Several ra era here of Hlui Mt. Lodge No. 874, F. ft A. M, attended a M«- toolo meeting at North nangor Wo<J- oeaday ulght. | Mitt DoroUiy Farkt, a member of the senior elatt of our high school, hat been \\\ In the Potodam Hotpltal the pant week. Ma?la Kelley, little daughter of M and Mra. Adrian Kejley, It 111 wl tcarlet fever. This It the only knowp eate In town. Paul DeLalreSr, who bat been In poor health for s<tfne times weut to Ut|oa latt Sunday'to enter a liOMji- tal for treatment. Mrt. Paul Lemteux, returned lior e • last Saturday from a Platttbtirj h hotpttal, where the had t*eu a pa¬ tient for teveral weeke. Mitt Viola Meaeham, who hat be >u In the Alice Hyde Hospital at M^- lone for the patt three weeks, retui n- td home ttunday much Improved. The condition of Mrs. O. L. YVUscn, who hat been a patient at the Al ce Hyde Hotpltal for several weeks patt, It not Improving, according [to latttt reportt. , Mr. and Mm. E. C. Trtpeny aid children,* have completed their «- moval to PoUduim. George Brabon , and faml|y, will toon occupy thjlr home on South Mntn Street. Mr. and Mrt. Archie Catura a Ad ton Manfred, have moved from thjelr farm home toutb of thl* village, to the home of Lewis LaVoy the |u itt week and will remain there during the winter. , j The First Nallonal Dank of Bru ih- ton, doted itsddortHuturday morn¬ ing. It It eipeered that n' perma¬ nent receiver will l»e appointed lo take charge of the bank. It It jun- derttood that the directors hav* taken thlt action to conserve the funds of the depoHltors. j • Approximately two million voters In Ntw York 8tf te did not voU on the tlx atnendmjentt which werej be¬ fore the voters last election day. The State Board of Canvassers met last week at the oftce of the Hecretury of Htate, Three of the proposed amend¬ ments were carried and thrte! 4«- ftnted. Thott carried Included the one abolishing ( the State ceuiut; tht one oa_rtforettatton and the one changing the title of the State Department of Charities to the Htate Department of Social W elfare, Charlie, tht lltjtle three-year-old of Mr. and Mrt.jDanlel Nestle, of village, mtt with a painful In while playing out-doom at his home last Saturday. It will beremonjbor- td that the weather was veryicold that morning and the Ifttle fejlow touched hit tongue io aoine frephl.v fallen snow 4 which covered an |lron pipe. HI* tongue stuck to the pipe and before It could be removed was painfully frost-bitten and lacert Uxl. Dr. Wm. T. Tunner was called mid made him at comfortable at pos¬ sible under the circumstances, fie It now much Improved. . , •— , Change of Dale of Gai ne son i hit ury Thebftiketb between the ill game schedule 1 for Friday Dec lutli at Xt. liegls ilgli school teatps of thlM village and North Luwrencfj has been changed to Thursday, Dec 17th. •alls %## st Bapaar JSuc fancy anduwftil artlvlmat tho odlst church | la*t W«HJ* Thursday Aim the Nupfwi' Friday' night well pat ro nixed, good crowds Jn attendance each evenlim. The gro*s receipts weru llfttt.l TUe net rectlpts were 9110.1b. leth were >etng Central Rural Bohool NbUi The high school won their first lirat ler high Dee. A good cheered prelim- roen the ffame of the league from sohool ou the local floor Frl 4th, by the score of 28 to 12. crowd was In Attendance an lusrily for the local boys. I nary game was played ' fifth and sixth grades, the slith grade wlnnliip 10 to 0. TIIOH* \rh<J M\r the game agree jtliHt tin 1 \* little laddie* ar* very promising for future bas- keteers. Lawrence Donforth was elected captain of the basketball team for the seuson. • Bernard Brabon has beuki elected by the squad to act HH haMlneHs man* ager during the treason. Lllmel Glea- son hns botm elected to assume theso SHinn rusponslblllUeM for Jhe second team. , The second league game >f tho *»*a- son Dec. 11th, on the local floor will be featured by a doublo Header, thu local high school playing) the first and second teams of Urujshton, re¬ spectively. . Friday morning, Do*. 4tn, the high School WON entertained Ip General Assembly by a mock court trial given by the class In C htnmerclal Law under the direction of Miss Emily Myette. Extremely active par¬ ticipation in the sinking was featur¬ ed by the Santa Clara quintet. The High School Orchestra organ¬ ised under the direction of Ml»s Doris Hverdlow, has tatm practicing faith¬ fully for wevernl weeks. We hope to hear them perform sometime In the near future. The sixth grade have tbe picture of George Washington during.December by having the highest percentage of attendance during November. The percentage was 99 per Cent, The fifth grade has the \Hchool Sav¬ ings Banner\ for this month, for bav- Ing the highest percentage of sav¬ ings during the month of November. NOItTH COUNTRY XlUGUE UAHKKTIlAfjL SCUEDULE (1901.1982) I December 4 ' Brtmhton nt Molra Clmteaugay tit No. Luwrenco Brasher at 8t. iiegis Falls I)ecemt>er 11th • Drushton at Ht. KeglM Falls Molra at ('hatttaugay No. Lawrence at It rasher December I8tli (*hatoaugay nt Brush ton ' No Lawrence at Nt. Regis Pulls Molra at Brasher January N Bruthton at No Lawrence Ht. Regis Falls at Molra Chateau guy at Brasher January 15th Molra at No Lawrence St Regis FalIt at Chateaugay Brasher . at Brighton January 22d Championship Game January 29th. , St. Regis Kails at BniMhton OhateauKay at Moira Brasher at No Lawrence * February 5th Molra : at No Lawrence Chateaugay at St. Regis Falls Bruthton at Brather February la \ No Lawrence at Brushtou Molra at Ht. Regis Falls Brather at Chateaugay' . February 19th Bruthton at Chateaugay St. Regis Falls at* No Lawrence Brather at Molra February 26th No I<awrence at Chateaugay Molra at Bruthton St. Regis Falls at Brather ' Championship Game Chateaugay Boy. Killed • • Robert Wilson, 14-year-old ton of Mr and Mrs. Norman J. Wilton, of Chateau Kay, was hit by a car while coasting in the street of that village Wednesday evening. Th** boy who wat an only child, wattlldlng in fompanv with two hoyrompnnton*, and In pasHlng a parked car the WIIHOIi boy was struck by a enr driven by Miss Beatrice English, and. pushed against the parked cur. The Injured boy wan picked up and rushed to the Alice Hyde Hospital, at Malone, where he died Thursday morning at 2:.'M) o'clock. The boy had celebr-ted MM 14th birthday the day of the accident. »••)— Forestry Facts. „ It. G. UNURR, ' AMMoctate Forenter, Malon^, N. Y. . Nothing can be more important In the matter of conservation than the treiklnenl of our forest Intnl. William Howard Tafr. New York Mt»ito pluhtud 21,29ft ftcrcM of iibMM'loniMl bind In WM. If thl* I'liio won* not to bo incretiHod, It. voiild r<Miuli'i* 200 .vuarM to plant tli- prrMt'iit t tnl of 4%'. m'll'on ncros u( vvu«Lo luad within the borders of the state. Artificial pruning of limbs from growing tree* hat resulted In $15.00 to $85.00 profit per thousand board feet due to clear lumber resulting from the practice. Pruning should be done during the dormant months and from 150 to 250 treet per acre is all that It necessary or profitable to prune. Several carloads df Christmas trees are being shipped from Franklin and Clinton counties this year. Tho cities of Albany, Scheuectady, # S> racuse and Rochester make markets for thin product/-which may be derived from thinning tiii» plantations In Northern New York. Tho states of Louisiana and New Hampshire require by law that, In logging operations, healthy sued trees 10 Inches or inure In diameter, mutt be left ou eMch acre of tltuberlaud cut over in tht pine types of theet ttatet. Co-Opt)rativej nan lor Removal of Road Signt Th« old <iu«stlou of how to get rid of oifrnslve roadside billboard udver- tUlug was uudoi discussion at a rt- ceut conference on rural beauty in 4 Washington, and a plan was proposed mi Id to have the approval of billboard Interests and automobile tod farm group*. Cut the matter up to the busi¬ ness seuse und good conscience of the property owners, was the proposal. Herbert U. Nelson, executive secre- tury of the National Association of Krai kntate Bourds, has .drawn op a model bill providing tliut (hree-fourths of tho owners of roadside land may lietltlon the proper authorities to bar tlu'He lands from commercial uses. In such restricted areas exceptions are made for tlgnt offering the property for Male, or for products manufac¬ tured or grown upou tht premium. In return for the loss of rentalt from roadsldo npuco, thlt plan would have Nlaln autl local iHMhoritles recoin- pi'nso tho laiiOowncrs by speclul at- I (*ni ion to roadxldo care and bnuutlfl- cation. The sutfK^Htlon has the ad¬ vantage that It eliminates tht threat of exordao of thu police power of the state in keeping the highways free from objects thai detract from the] beauty of sceuery, but enlists the co operation of those who should be most Interested In the preservation of such ussets.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Skintled Brick Wall Growt in Popularity Sklntllnff a brick wall gives it life, nnd that is the secret of the steadily growing popularity of skintled brick work. Under the play of the sip Hhlne a skintled brick wall Is con¬ stantly changing. Lights and shadows color tonet that ebb and deepen, tapes tried effects, that change pattern hour¬ ly, these are conditions that lntonsifj its appeal. Any architect will tell yoi tlir.t where you (an insure shadow pliiy on a brlek wall you have some thing worth consideration that Is no to be Ignored. Skintled brickwork produces thtf effect. Rut it does more. It couplet! with It the Intermingling of thu InJ finite color tones that ,are IncvltahlJ in ulinost every common brick sav the white on<>, And even with tha you have much the same effect a that for which the architect strive when he paints a brick wall to ac centuato the plriy of light and shadow Pedestrian's Rights There Is uo one who hat investe money* in towns-and cities or in pro erty or business who Is not concerne In solving this problem of traffic t theextent that those vehicles of trim purl al Ion rhnt are used to trnrmpo passengers nhnll be allowed to opera nnd rtui with the least Inconvenience The pedestrian Is just*as much cupleri with this proposition. If b the mnn who does not operate a p vttte vehicle—Is excluded, then a ve vital factor In the matter It left ou First, the pedestrian uses the com mo or public means of transportation, arrives at his destination in the mor Ing, which Is his occupation. In t evening he goes to his natural nbodf where ho has Invested money. Hurl the day he uses the streets and lid walks, which are dedicated to his as well as to that of vehicles. The pedeNtrlan cannot, and must n he excluded from any study that bt|sj to do with trnfllc regulation.—B change. BulldUr Needs Expert Advice Ninety-five per cent of the sma Homes In this country have been bul without adequate architectural pla nltiK nnd supervision. Experience <f others In the Increased und unexpec <>d cost resulting from this practl has barred thousands from buildi I heir own homes, according to Dav S. Betcone, head of the architecture department of a western compan] which built more than 2,500 «nm|l home* last year. No home builder properly protecting himself without *uch architectural service, Mr. Be cone said. It li Just possible that Mahatn Oandhl Is going to nn<« wmsslf on ut the beginning of his W#*k« until Chriftma* +*• Methodlti Eplteopal Chnrehes . Rev. Harold A. Thotnap Rt. Regis Falls. Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Sunday School. 11:00 A M. Worship. 0:H0 P. M. Epworth Uagiie. Monday: 7:)M)F. M, Boy Scouts. Wednesday 7:IM) P. M. Prayer Service. Dickinson Center. ' Sunday: , l:U0 P. M. Sunday School. 2::tO P. M. Worship. Thurmlay: 7:ao P. M, Prayer Service. -#—'• — Hollnsis Movement Chareh Itev. A. A. Sturgeon, Pastor, Sunday: Morning Worship 10:30 a. ro. Hundiiy school 11:30 a. ro. Alto Service nt 2:30 p. ru. and 71 m. Mervices each evenlQic during the week at 7:30, Saturday included'. These service* will continue dver Kw ilay, Dec. 20th, Rev. A. M. I ab- cuck. pristor <»f tho Nnsarene chijrch at VVllmliiRion, N Y., a former tor of thlM church will have chards of them* HIT vice*. Ills many friend In town mid surrounding country will behind to hear him agalu. 0 >me and bring your friends. All nre frel< come. . KNEW HEM BABY Special Values MehWool Mixed Work.SotJk/ } 21c Men's Heavy All'Wool Work Socks .. 49c Men's Wool Mixed Flannel Work Shirts 98c \Tliut WHS my buby we Just pussed.\ \How could you tell?\ Men's Brown Jersey ( Men's t-jweator Coats, lloavy 4 1 recofnlzed the nurse.* Cheers Tht public hns it Wlmlly wny. It dourly lov«'» to r-huiit, \Hooray.\ JJut oft thrt mtMrtl«iil HtntC'Hiiuiii notes It tlvcN kind wonln Inntund of Social Simile * \That youiu' i^.m IK HIVVH.V* fHiking about l)l« family ii*ec. M ' \Yes r«*pllml MINS Coyenne. M A family tree IK like the ordinary tree. The twig that 1M furilieHt froiii the muln root dov* (lit uumt llutterlng.\— Whu Star. Found Out Jiu'k—When. 1 called on Virginia hint night hei' father got me into a game of poker, Floyd—What do you •uppoje he hn.cl UD hla ulftnvo? . . • Jack- Hlx aces und four kings. l GlrU^' j . \Whulover made you acceptl that dontUtr j \()h I ask(id anoiht* deiitUtt bow much It would cant to t\x u^> my mouth.\ . ! Touching a T«ndor Heart* Victim--but my wahli Isn't i| good one. Its vnlue h only Hcnllnifiii.'il. Pootpsid--'il^iii <I<u tn't ni;'ltoi*i guv'- nor—I'm sentimental. ! To Our Depositors Due to the low rate of interest now paid-on Government, Stwte aild Mu¬ nicipal bonds and on call loans and other prime securities, which; mnd» It necessary for many of tho JHnnk* throughout the Htate, Including sev¬ eral in tills locality, to reduce the rate of Interest paid on time find cer¬ tificates of deposit within the punt year, the undersigned Bank*, will re¬ duce the Intercut paid by thim on time and certificates of deposit, to three percent. This reduction to be put Into effect .January 1st, If#2, by all bunks that pay Interest on : .Janu¬ ary and .July 1st and at the com¬ mencement of the next Interest por- tod after January 1st, 1932, by nil HankH that pay Interest on dlfaront dates. % j We deeply regret that the Income obtainable on high grade Hecurltleii In which such funds are Invested, makes It neceimary for us to reduce tl'e rate of Interest paid to you, but we believe such a reduction Is In your best Interest and will great¬ ly aid In that safe and conservative banking policy which we nil desire. JiiHt as soon as thin Interest rate can be safely and Justly Increased and maintain the name high standard of Investments for your funds, we will do so. For that re a won. no deposi¬ tors should be Induced to wend his funds out of his home territory on the claim or assumption that a dis- tnnt bank can do more for him with the same degree of safety than his own Dank can. Dated November 25,10.11. Bank of A unable Fork*, A usable Forks. N. Y. Rank of Lnke Placid, Lake Placid, N. Y. The ntizenft Natiqnal Bank of Port Hniry. Port Honry. N. Y. The Farmer* National Hank Malone, N.'Y. The First National. Bank of Brushton Bruahton, N. Y. The Keeflevllle National Bank, K«eseville. N. Y. Merchants National Bank tn Platts- burg, N. Y., PluttHbnrg, N. Y. ( Plattsburg National Bank & Trust Co Plattsburg, NY. The St. Regis Falls National Bank St. Uegls Falls, N. Y. Boys' L In Hea\ sather Mittens (Small Sizes) ALSO 19c $1.49 19c y Mackinaw Coatn and Lumber Jacks, Ladies' and ChiMren*ri Overshoe?, and many other itorhH. - AT YOUNG'S .. Girls! Put Curves On That Hat Chest Here Is the way to fill out your chest and give your body the pretty curves you want, Just take Vlnol a few weeks and the results will sur¬ prise youl Vlnol supplies the body Important elements of Iron, lime and cod liver pep to MO. It makes you sleep better and gives you a big ap¬ petite. It aids digestion, mnkes new red blood, and helps to round out your figure. Get a bottle of Vlnol to-day; you'll bless thu day you saw this ad. J. E. Wardntr, Druggist. Notice to Creditors Estate of Patrick V.Charland, late of rupper Lake, N. Y. All claims Hgatnstsntd estate must be filed with the undersigned, on or before the first day of May, 1W2, at the law office of Francis H. Slater, Tupper Lake, N. Y. L Dated Hep feral >er 24tu, 10111. H1TAOHAULANI), Administrator. Post Office Addrews, Tupper Lake, N. Y. Meaning of Word \Dish\ Hat Undergone Changes Originally the word dish applied only to a plate, bowl, or platter. There are related words in other languages which mean either plate or table. The word comes from tbe old English disc; plate, which is equivalent to the old High German Use, plate. Present-day (Serman has tlsch, table. It has been lu our language since about the Klghth century. It has been used to designate **a broad shallow vessel, with flat bottom, concave sides, and nearly level rim, made of earthenware, glass, metal, or wood, and used chiefly to hold food at meals.\ Sometimes it is restricted to thoie vessels which are oval, square, or irregular In shape, as distinguished from a circular pjate. Other times It refers to all open vessels used to contain food at table, \as tureens, vegetable dishes, etc.\ It also means, \a hollow vessel of wood or metal, used for drinking, and also especially as a beggar's receptacle for alms; a cup,\ but this latter use seems less frequent than the former. It was not Introduced into our literature until about 1881, and it has not been used much since the Eighteenth* century. This use has survived in the phrase, \a dlwh of tea,\ which Is fairly com¬ mon [today. Macaulay wrote In 18.15, \More than one seat In parliament . . . had been bought and sold over a dish of coffee at Garraway's.\ Dish here means an Indefinite quantity. A water pitcher, sugar bowl, and possibly a cup, are not, strictly speak¬ ing, dishes. But, to the American housewife, dishes are coming to mean those utensils that go on the table at mealtime, as well as to refer to the amount or kind of food served la a dish.—Literary Digest WANTS, v or ALL KINDS, FOR SAL*, TO RENT, AND SHORT NOTICES or ALL KINDS, INSERTED UNDER THIS HEAD¬ ING AT ONE CENT A WORD EACB IN¬ SERTION. CAHH TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER. NO NOTICE HB€EIVEI>FOR LESS THAN 10 CENTS. TRY A WANT AD.—ia this col¬ umn. One cent • word each inser¬ tion Days tbe bill. POK BALE—carbon Paper foi typewriter use at the Adlroabaok News PHOTO BOARD, cara board, cov •r paper, blotting paper, typewrit er paper at this office. it CHRISTMAS MONEY FOR EVERYBODY Made Sure By Joining Our . CHRISTMAS CLUB A Little Foresight—A Little Thrift And Your Wishes For A Merry Christmas Will Come True Join Now St. Regis Falls National Bank. . 14 Pretty Indian Legend The custom of sacrificing a befiutt- fol maiden by sending her over If lag ara falls In a canoe 'was practiced by the Indian tribes about the falls. The maiden selected paddled a white ctnoe, filled with fruits and flowers, oveij the , falls. It was counted a great honor ,to be chosen as the sactlfldal vtttlm. Once the only daughter of M Seneca chief was selected by the gathered {tribes. Her father loved her defrrly, yet he showed no sign of grief. , The revels continued during the whole day, ind when night came and the noon rose the girl paddled her cauod to¬ ward the falls, amidst much tnjnult ind shouting. Suddenly another white r canoe darted from the opposite hank, [t contained the chief, her father] tho panoes met, nnd together they bo their death over the falls. • South worth's Store We deliver your purchases Free We give S. & H. Green Stamps for Cash or on accounts paid in full at Specified Times. Our prices are fair and reasonable Sl for Good Merchandise •* Have You Overlooked Anything! BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS HOHT TUBERCULOSIS lt*t never too late lasts all year. It'u bsft, of course, to shop early r~d buy Christmas seals early, too. fheii •vtry fetter to buy Christmas seals, lor tbe help they bring to the unfortunate IS *? WALL PAPER Groceries Meats Feed Fruit, etc, SOUTHWORTH ; i The *Betty Shop SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' WINTER COATS At $4.50 Boys' Sheepskins, 10 to 18 yean, at $3.50 Children's AH Wool Snow Suits, 4 to 8 years. All oolort Read Your Home Paper and package from Tfcanksfivinf until Christmas ean be,doobrete4 vrlth these little symbols of health and happiness. A Patents Sell your Inventlou or patent 1>> exhibiting your model or drawing at theHecond IN ' KUNATIONAL I'AT- RNT RXPOSITINN, Sept. 14 t<» 27, ('htcago. ThousamlM of iu'tnufac- turerH ami patent buy era will In* pec} new devices and pateutK for market- j Ing. Rates $1 per day for 14 days, i en til lint* you to 14 f<ct. If you have ' no model, a drawing or description will do. Setid for free pamphlet If you hnvf* time. If not, send $14 with descriptions mid drawlngM and we will look afteryour patent Interests, B. Hamilton Edison, Managing Di¬ rector, International Patent Exposi¬ tion, Merchandise Mart, Chicago. will mal;u and If th»y »S/< •• $2 Dinner for Six F they aren't hungry, thin menu I hem think li..>y ;iro, iru huii.urv--Oh', joy! m: an * d piwdvr and Com u iu linked 'Him, JHtifttjiplts and l KiCi.rt Pot ill }iaU pound* Hal until done. pounrlft HIIC toes around Kether Iluwuiian p brown sugai sppon ,1.13 , 'Wit hh l I't'irt •hl-'I'asse f» cs\ Lay ono and one* .dlood ham in lar«<e iMii, Uroil ono Hide Turn ov«-r. Lay two i i oiled Hwect pntii* lico of ham, dot wjth two talilespoouri butter.. Mix to¬ gether clRlii-nuiue cau crushed ncapple, one-half cup olid one-auurter tea> cloves, and poar over ham. Return to broiler aid cook untii potatoes are brown, an4 ham and pin<;apple are' done. ; Com and Pauper' Salad: Dr a No. 2 can whole grained corn, add one-half diced ^rueci pepper and <>n« pitmento. Season wit i unit ami \>Hp\>vi, ;ind marinate \i quarter cup Jr'noh <lr«Hrting ii r».«f»-iterator unt.i very cold. Servji Ifeavus. . Ptara: Drain slk halves cuuued i^ars (about tw< third* of a No. 2 can) and li in baking (\i.,\\ about two Inch apart. Fill cavities with twb tablespoons oi brown sugar ani twp tablespoons butter. Beat threje egg'Wblten stiff, add slowly I a cup confectioner's sugur, tnkl continue beating. Add oae t« spoon almond extract, and oovtr pears completely with inertngu^. Bake In slow, 300*, oven fifUejii minutes in til a deUoate brewa. Serve hot or coW.* Wood and Lvmber Storm Sash and Combination Storm Doors Lehigh Valley Coal St. Regis Goal do. V k #•###•••* i •: • • • o Closing Out Sale Special cut prices on all goods including: ' - School Supplies, Men, Women and Children's \ Summer Clothing. ' MALCX)LM TWEED i -
