{ title: 'Tupper Lake free press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1931-1937, December 17, 1931, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn87070372/1931-12-17/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-17/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-17/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070372/1931-12-17/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•*•• ~ t^nnTM'i , /••-.• 17,1931 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS 1500 ACRES OF STATE PRESERVE REMAIN TO BE REFORESTED *• ACRES IN FlUNKUN COUNTY, 8tt IK ESSRV-BALANCE JN SMALL 8CATTERJEI> SECTIONS AB*nr, Bee. 14-OnJjr 1G0O acrw of land wfthb the For*** ftaww of the State of New York tit In need of, or available- for reforestation, according to Conservation CommiK- aloner Henry Morgentlmu, Jr. Moat of tlits Is In small tracts, scattered t&rovgfe tlie S5,22T,80O acres owned by tne State Pttwerre. There are ample funds available for the small reforestation needed within the preserve and tU» work ami programed steadily glace 1902, But ttie principle tree planting ac- tiTirttti of the I3eparti»ent are to be directed for the next eleven years at iaut toward tbe reforestation of abandoned farm lands outside the J Report* ftHmi District Ranger* and other employe* «f tht* Beptrt- meat IAOW the following lands with- in th* Pmrrve which remain to be wrforwrted: Franklin County 200 »«nj Kwiex (Vmnty, .HIM) a«ps;; War- ren County* l,*Sft arm*; Clinton Coootj, 100 arT««; ML Lawrence foamy liV<i a^rf*,? nai5u>r.-n <:'«HIU- under tike direction of Jocal ranges. When tbe reforesting of State Format Fnwerre land wan begun in 1902, it was estimated that there were 56,000 acres needing reforesta- tion. Since hen, 52,637000 trees nave been planted, covering 50,000 aeneu, The. additional 1500 acre* remain- Ing to be planted i» made up of part of tbe areas acquired since 1802, While tbe CataUll District Baa ger report* no available land fov planting, tjber* to a jsmall acteagt in that region which might be xe ftwesfted. It include* very small unite upon lands recently acquired and cowints in every <?a*e of eithw of old pattnrea or clearing*. mention the PliKR our Wife Preservers of 30fl ntfiw ortdeh arc* available for tree planting and -the Department piana to plant these lands in 1032. In all tbe other counties tbe on- planted tracts are in plots ranging in rim from 5 to SO acres, some of whkh areroM clearings incidentally acquired with larger area* of forest land, and which will be reforested GtORIA, HUBBY OFF ON HOLIDAY & la ami «C mm atffc for oooUn«purpoMsa4datNMpootiof vlnqrar t» a cop of am*t milk and toav* It In a -warm plaot toe a Urn •oUnttaa, m Hi Anbnag by boat from the Pacific day in mmthem France*' Tie ffla •I:*: ar.d M?t, MscBae! FAJTO* sta?** fsrnfsey fcaabantl- the Mar^ jpupaxing to ami for a iiolf- | also of the UNUSUAL PLOT IN DIX LATEST W ANSWER TO FILMDOIVTS QUEST FOR NKW MATERIAL The race for new *tfory material and wwel situations instituted by the peodueersof motion pfeture^ to resulted In many unu«ual plot twist* and angles. Th« effect of this has been to Im- prove film entertainment and eonse- cjuently to elevate the screen t» a commandlaj; position where it may rltrhfully claim distinction the expressive art*. Radio PietureB, among th» attire In the general plan to eroate something new, has been singularly fortunate to developing a startling new dramatic theme in Jlichard Dix's \The PttWie Defender\ whif»i» is FCheduled at the Palace Theatre next W^inesday. Dix War Hero The idetnre. provntHi TMx In an-- 2 fta. Poaiittt BrttUe 2Se I »«, HaWI Mi&xd XMH candy— Tbae Mixture* We Italian f«*i«a, 18 »iece« to the package. Florida Grapefruit ... 4 far We Imported Staffed Hgt with AtafMttdt Thomas and Camelo 'A fuH line of imported fetteatfoa* Pbooe 1S7 We deliver GIFTS for a MAN Neckwear most inviting collection »f stun* psiteraed silk ties 5Oc —$1.00 Shirt* Fine madras and percale patterned shirts with two eolburs to match at * $lto$3 Hose Fine grade sUfca Plain colors with contrast clocks and neatly striped patterns at - / 25c to 7Sc SOL KAPLAN The Store That Saves You Money Tupper Lake, N. Y. >•> > • • > > > > > >\>\>\>•>'>•>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>. > > > > > . > . >> TOYS Dolls 25c to $5.00 _ Games— 10c to $3.50 Toy Dishes 25c to $3.50 j 10c to $1.00 Doll Carriages 75c to $6.75 Blocks 10c to $1.00 Steel Fire Trucks $1.50 Skates on Shoes All sizes € I F T S . Leather Bridge Sets Salt & Pepper Set on tray 98c Popular Fiction 75c Stationery $1.00 alue for 59c Skis All sizes Clifford's Tupper Lake, X. V. ; Sale Presents Favorite Creations In'Star Witness Of the many characters be has cmreated Charles (Chic) Sale ha« more aff&tion for old. Gap Sum- merHl—the man who knew Lincoln —than for any of the other thirty •odd people he has made famous through years of presenting them in the •thelrtsev^ I have woi£eo^o1it~*-~sepawrter lihiiosopliy for each of my people,** explains. \Each is a n individu- Ith a definite personality apart from,\iKtoe. The- old Captain with his trick Knee, and his memories of the Battles OT^the Wilderness and of Shiltth, is my iiaTtlcwlar jiet^alt. though Lena. Putt—the spedaliyt—is a likable fellow, too.\ Sale, now In Hollywood has been spending his time with the man who knew Lincoln—w*ho is one of the principal characters in Warner Bros. \The Star Witness,\ which comes to the Palace Theatre Sunday next, In thin picture Sale is featured with Walter; Hasten and Frances Starr, Other* in the ea«t are Sally Blane, Grant Mitchell, Edward J. Nugent, Dielsy Moore, Ralph Inoe, Tom Do- tha of a retorwd war ht»rn who I an been HO keyi«l up by iho ami excitement of Iiit* battle *IMV*I flwt c-lvil llf«* f •; Irapw-lhli' fit- Mm, Pr-arrp If-nxr-n Mm t-*lrai}K<% rtl-- tn.tr* $ fiwl iY^tlr••.-«, IV* trl--i, ilkn *ai-T i iUu iu» .M a i. £*» umxt live wlliin tin* of danger, tt *** like a drag con- quering his brain. Starts Own War There are no more wan* and he can not flght legitimately, so he or ganize* a unnitive campaign of b's own against the business shysters and society swindlers who wreck hanks, pry on the gullible and steal nyilliona seemingly trader the pree- lection of the law. 'o do this he leads a double life; be makes the rojoaftMOtitis exclu- sive clubs in Ms natural sellTsrrfe'h, Idle yojmsf man searching inforam- i.\~At night he becomes a sinis- ter avenger descending on his ri? tints and leaving a card reading: \Public Defender\ to remind: them of their ultimate fate. y <-' With Dix m thi« JMNJSIHII story are Shirley Grey, JWnrar Mack. Pur- nriH Pratt, Atttn Rowoe Rnth W<NS- ^JSeJUa^JPFalfcer Paul Hurst, Bo- ris Kartoff and TSdmund Breese. • The film story was adapted by Bernard Schubert and was directed by J. Walter Ruben, CLARA AND REX POSE FQ& Finished in all their or- iginal freshness that 60 hht»y look tlwlr best for he holidays. Wood's Laundry 'Phone 318 Tuppev Lake, N. Y. A real feast ... one that will please tbe palates of tbe most fastidious epicures. Delicious food in quiet, dignified surroundings. SUNDAY, DEC. 20. Chicken Broth ( Chicken Fricassee with Biscuit Roast Leg of Lamb — Brown Gravy Roast Loin of Pork with Applesauce Roast Beef — Brown Gravy Mashed and Boiled Potatoes Combination Salad Carrots and Peas Choice of Pie, Ice Cream, or Jello Com-Eta Restaurant g*n~ Russell Hopton, Fletcher Nor ton, Robert Elliott, Guy D'Ennery, Ckorge Ernst, Mike Donlin, Noel Maidison, Ed Deering and Nat Pen dleton. Elected College Head The Rev., Dr. Ralph C. Hutchin- son, above, since 1925 dean of the American College of Teheran, Persia, has been elected president of Washington and Jefferson col- lege, Washington, Pa., the oldest institution of learning in the United States west of the Alle- gheny mountains. He is S3, the youngest president the college has had and one of the youngest col- lege executives in the country. KING H ^^ ^ ARENAM£DAT \ LAKE PLACID Clara Bow, vivadou* atar of the screen, and now a bride, is •napped in Lot Angelei with her husband, Bex Bell, cowboy screws hero Theyy veree w*dd in :: Laii Vega*, hero. The ver w* in La Vega* Nev., alter tM| phott tl \CITYLIGHTS M WITH CHAPLIN ATTTALACE\ CO^IEDIAN DEFIES PRESENT MOVIE TREND IN -LJOVE THEME SPIRITUAL, NOT HEX UALr-THINKS IT fflS BEST ^Jlaving declared that be consid- ers the talking picture an inferior •medium of screen entertainment to the silent moion picture production. Charlie Chaplin backs bin opinion with the- presentation -of \City Lights\ a .romantic comedy photo- play to be shown at the Palace The- atre Friday and Saturday, December 35 and 28. At no time is the Iranian voice heard- in \Ctty t lights.\ It in the comedian-producer's contention: that dialogue limits the field of expres- sion and being primarily a panto mime-artist, be regards silence. a» the beat medium for Mm and the character lie portrays. Chaplin adds that he is not being prejudiced in the stand he has taken but that he is merely carrying on in what he tbelievw a superior art form. \City Lights\ is heralded as Chaplin's supreme, effort. Of con- siderable significance are the facts that reveal that Chaplin expended $1,500,060 of his own money and close to three years of his. time in toe making of this photoplay. From sources close to Chaplin it is learned that the comedian's en-, thuslaem over \City Lights\ is greater than he has ever before evi- dnced. It is believed that this pro- duction will pave the way for mor; j non-dialogoe pictures and start re- newed activity in titudkns as well as in 'theatres. Chaplin's film is tlie first of any importance to come out of Hollywood in dose'to three years, in silent form. All fliroiig'h the making of \City Lights\ Chaplin has been submerged by correspondence from every por- tion of the world lauding Mm -for hi;] stand against talking picture,?. From individuals and organizations representing <the deaf, the comedinn has had several hundred thousand letters alone, praising him for his loyalty to pantomime. There is no attempt at spectacle in \City Lights.\ Only three vital characters are introduced but around them has been woven 3 powerful story of human sacrifice: delightful romance and rollicking comedy. There is not the eternal triangle and the love theme is spir- itual and not bordering on sex, . As in all previous Chaplin pro- ductions the comedian is also re- sponsible for the direction and the star portrayal. He was likewise tire author of \City lights 7 ' whicSi le an original idea with its locaTe in any large city, anywhere. Chaplin presents nimself in his world famous tramp character and he is the (central figure in the tur- moil of the city. A blind flower ffirl brings to the screen for the firs* time Virginia CherilL who, v *until assigned the leading feminine parr in the picture was a Chicago society girl. The other of One •trio la ar< eccenti'ic millionaire, portrayed * b.\' Harry Myers. , * Important to the felling of th/' tfory i s tlie flowejb vjjpdLtrto grand- mother, ennetfid^ bj| Horjen|* liee,} Che. ecvc*ntrie;,'jnHlIonaii|ii8>- feutieK, Allan \Garcia md a priae*flgbter. Bank Mann. t With the city ^as \a background tlumsantls of Holly* wood players ru)> t'lbowH^SMcb^ a» the case with the multitude* of- any community. . • F Althobgh I»ete in no- V spoken word from '<t3ie beginMiiR to the end of ••Cfty^uights\ the production is completely ^syftchroniKd with TUPPER LAKE The \RITZ\ TUPPEK LAKE'S FINEST RESTAURANT The popular gathering place for febe younger A.fter the basketball game, dance, or movies, drop in at the 'Rita.' Beautiful surroundings — Excel- lent food. Management—Mm. Henry Duane ,. wound ><effec*a In thi» music respect, cSnplin adds jKnottw* ac- mplisjanent to bisj v^r^ttle in- troducing for the? greater part em- irely original\ nra?4e of ibis own cte- atibn, the. arrangement of which J« credlteil to A,rOmr Miinr are of the opinion that Chaplin will write history with hi* produetioii \City''Lifts.? It Ss lelved thai the genius of pantomime win acliieve. a «ucce«t which will * single gesture fttettixrem ^th* t 3ttion that pictures cbnply mtut talk, - of If nubmittol of such fraternal *ettvitf«§ in thewe oolmnni Hecretariet \Prink <wid a friend of Rfefia*d Gordon, NBC's Sherlock Holnicm \ta the eurse of theeoinirry, It mukw you shoot at your whfei* ' ^ s \Perhaps repltocE Gordon, wW recently wast appointed « deputy priff, \but it ateo makes you miss h«r.\ hake PtaeUl—The crowning of Plat'id'w king and queen of winter sports, climax of the annual winter- season at t&i» w«ort, will be a he. fancy 4I«M frotic is toojtmc- 4on wlUh tbe opening of toe world'* akatroje cbampJoa*bip rae«s« IVbrn- axy 19 and SO. VN* attaoonct«eni was made Tuesday by Wttltaw K, JVek, prerfdeot of th* Ui» Placid At-bltie club, lo chirge of the racn. Selection of the ifa«cn wtll b« matkv an la former yetim,, front thoftj c^*o«en to rfvrcwent i-iiiw «rf JSTew York wtate, Mr. F*** an- noutuin]. The erownlng will bv jm. t ot ill** feKtlvkkn at ti* 4-H.vmp *• HtJHdiuui rink at he ckwe of t»v nr^t daj'n raws. TJw Raroiiean »tyU» will make it** d«*t«lt la Uke Pl«rid it that lliu- . th» mmpednt akatera ipenUnK in 1MB«*H agalniit ilm*'- At oth»r mn:: < prh.i*h hate b**»u h*id !wr«\ nij f«»f brtHf tryoat* of tb* for^'.gn !;• • it uu- ••* CJIIW-' iini ««n lyrnjik* *;IIT« v<nilil '>•» t*rican sityle. The kakeS Placid Athletic Club will have charge of arrtngenwnt« and hoaaing tor tbe world event. Mr. Fe**, atpr««idfnt, wiU b* ebtlr- man. Gtarnoe Kcd«Aon will have charge of entrle*; Tbotms P. Faber- ty, pubMdty; WUUan Hurtey, tick- ets and vahera; Ckarica I*e» boos- ing; Dan Tnjtk^ tnuki Patrick fifentmmr, offkAain; K. a Doddrn, entertaintneiit; and BSwood B Kfnr* progrtm •ecretary. ,.,, -- - •*\\\ Tbe FREE PBB8S I# jrowr ptper. Sub»eribe today- Call T-w and your name wHl be added, to onr Bo it now! Don't Forget to see our selection of Unusual Xmai Gifts A Itr** aMortaMttt of People's Pharmacy Arthur F. Monakty Tipper Lake. N.Y. Sunday, Dec. 20 THE PEItfECJ PICTURE WITH A PEEFfcCT CAST •4\ ^ Thurtday, Dec* 24 'CHId 1 8AWB. Dickey Moore -*- vFranee« Starr Grant MiteheU Monday, Dec. 21 ^The Big L^iugh Hit 1EX-BADBO\ with * % ROBERT „ ARMSTRONG**.» JEAN ARTHUR LOLA LANK Tuesday, tiec* 22 He Fought. Like a Tiger. He I^OVMJ L!k« » Poet ^ FncUyAc Saturday Gab Christmas Joy Picture Wedn0sdiay y Dee. 23 cmr UGH7 mssxrmmxi-
