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-'.%•* • • - . .•-*•** .- : :^> W_^s__Msp_a«_iaa_sa«l|^as___sa»w^ ' .-_..__.. __.. __._„ _____... _ ___ ..__ ..._,.. . ' _______ • iriTsnn—n— i .' i '.JIIIUM I iwiiiiWaaaMW— T Published At Tupper Lake, New York, Hub Of The Good Roads And The \ Gateway To The Adirondack Mountains ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^* MnM ^ Ma *^^*^ M * l * M ^'** M \ fl ** l * flBfllal ^ HI *^^s avafl ^eaj>gs_a___eMHS>ve>sRBMM_Bi_eto_BMMejB^^ Advert}** Si,- 1 . yea eaa be oontdmt that BMB9H^0 1 VFIB QB BOOB eWHI ' Walaawfre* <a» Tree Preas Subscribe To the paper which otters the moat complete and aoeamto record,, of home-town news white It- Id news the Free Proas &•: I- It . •. TUPPER LAKE, N. Y. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987. $1.00 YEARLY CENTS COPY TUPPER LAKE •COO BLACK IS \DTi BLACKAEARD-'VI MODEL K^PENSIVK WATER. . % , DEATH TO RAO WEED * ' -• <r\ ««____ By L. *\ t_alaa ' Thin*Blue Line' Marches Again ANNOUNCE PRIZE-WINNERS IN TUPPER GARDEN CLUB'S ANNUAL BETTER LAWNS, GARDENS, CONTEST | CASH AWARDS FOR IMPROVEMENT INStDfc OORTORATION GO TO BOVEY BOMB, UPTOWN; ROCKWQOD HOME, FAUST; OTJTBODE TXHUPORATION, TO MXRCTJR1O. TRS- 8IKR HOMES |N BPITB OF what Dr. Oopeland, * Al Smith or KKX Grand Klegal Rvant may say about Justice thajo Black, the only way he \MB be removed from office Is through Impeachment proceedings. He has been appointed, with the •meant of tbe Senate, by Preit- dant Roosevelt as the constltu- ttan provides and he will con- tinue in that office until death, assignation or due process of the •mr removes him. 80 what's the us* of hollering T He hasn't Sons as yet to oaua* either or enemies* to get u- Se'a over In Bngland en- r Joying a vacation so let's wait tfll be becomes active tn Us new work bafere we start finding Halt Maybe he la a We mem- tar of the Klan. Bo what? Dont Mndi In our lives thai we _ v . baweat any reason for doing. We •mn pot up with Hugo Black on •Mr Supreme Court bench even If \m Is a Klansman provided he . 4>esnt work too hard at, this KKK bmlnw, * * * 1K/HO WOULD Imagine that^ln - V this uay and age of modern lanrentioat, enlightenment aad edu- aattoa we, would have piracy on She high seas. Tet that's what smst be happening over in* the afafllUiiisiman A submarine Iper- bape more than one) Is bobbing |a> and nrtng torpedoes at what- '•awer ship appears In its vision., Oermany, Spain and In fact nations disclaim so It must be. some privately owned boat Probably •MM fellow with plenty of money •ai a reader of dune novels has ant U> anew up Obtain sjtf *-' ptter. Mayba ITS aa- Joft* MBtagW or Jtetfe W. H. Toms, above, M-year-old dvll War veteran from Nevada, was one of only 300 rapidly th| members of the \thin Une> of blue\ who marched again at the 57th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Madison. Wts. Prtae-wlnneni la toe annual Bet- ter Lawns ; and Gardens contest sponsored by. the Tupper Lake Garden dun and the local Rotary and Lions clubs were announced today- in * report submitted by the Judges' committee, composed of ladles of the Garden Club. The «8 prise for the lawn In- side the corporation, in the up- town area, showing the greatest Improvement In 1937 was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hovey. A ilmtlar prise of IS for the Faust area, inside the corporation, went to Mr. and Mrs. Veraon Rock- wood. For the most-improved lawn outside the corporation first prise of |8 waa awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercurto, whose grounds on Big Simonds Pond road have been ' developed into a veritable garden-spot. Second prise of $2.00 went to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Testier. First prise of $6 for gas sta- tions showing greatest improver ment to surroundings was award- ed to Frederick Savard. aad sec- ond, 93.M, to Percy Venn. In contrast to the private horn* class, the gas station contest proved a disappointment, f« managers aooomplisbing much toward beautifying their station- surroundings, in the opinion of the Judges. Honorabje mention was aooord- M to many hornet throughout the village for the excellent appear- ance of lawns and grounds through the summer months. Residents of the entire block In lower Park street, beyond Hotel Altamont, were especially com- mended. Others meriting honor- able mention In the uptown \area were: lawns of Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Root; Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Delisser; Mercy General Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. George BristaJ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard; Mr. {Continued on Pag* S) ANNUAL FALL MEETING OF THE CHAMPLAIN PRESBYTERY TO BE HELD HERE SEPTEMBER 21-22 MINISTERS AND ELDERS OT FRANKLIN, GUNTON ANP ' ESSEX CO. CHURCHES TO CONVENE AT MOODY NEXT >r TUESDAY AMD, WEVN ESDAT ^ 7 TUPPER MEN LOSE JOBS IN NEW CCC RULE For the first Uine since 1983 ministers and elders of the var- ious Presbyterian churches of Franklin, Clinton.and Essex owm- tiei will convene at Tupper Lake. TWO-TEAR tt-YKAR Seven of the 090 Camp A-4, safe -im -vsW-J toss of aa aet Meetings will take place at the T^TSS\ 11 ^ ^PM_> .^ VB ^ — .11 • ••—^* \ —— ~ ~ ^ ._* tbe Me tart to oa aad tib>4aya are numbered. Won- der If they'll hang htm to- * yard ana If they catch him. pAUCKT WATER may look pure - and you may think you are dtiaktag It \straight\ when you Mai a glass of it but the chem- tjt has shown that out of 6,000 marts only 5.999 parts are ordinary water. The other one part Is railed \heavy water.\ This re- cently discovered liquid bolls three ' degrees higher and freezes seven degrees higher than ordinary water. Ten glassfuls of it equals tha weight of eleven glaasfula of drinking water and it hu a sweetish taste. Chemists have swallowed small amounts of It With np apparent effects but mice, flsV and tadpoles fed a relatively large amount of it die. Chemical actions take place more slowly In It than in. ordinary water and fo:- this reason scientists have predicted that the use of this liquid will add 10 years to the Hfo of a ponton. It will slow down our life processes and man -will not waste away as rapidly. • Tbe big problem 1» the cost. It once was worth $300 a teaspoon- fuL Even now this amount will buy only a j>lnt. Unless it be- comes cheaper only millionaires will be able to use It. DACK IN the middle ages they used to preach crusades &gaingV~the Turks and thousands of European Christians marched to the holy landa and lost their lives In a vain attempt to capture- it from the Infidels. The only cru- sade we can think of preaching in this modern day and age Is a crusade against rag weed. If we could persuade every man, woman and child in this village to do a good turn dally by up- rooting one piece of rag weed we'd think our efforts had met with success. There are several million hay fever sufferers who look fer relief annually (Wring the latteV part of summer. They are willing to go anywhere if they can only be assured relief from their sufferings. Why not make Tupper Lake a mecca for hay fever sufferers? A haven, a place where they can .find relief and five. In comfort till the last grain of pollen has 7 disappeared. If we can induce the;.-state, to undertake . rag weed ' elimination In this.area or if we can under- take it ourselves we can then go to the. public and say, \Here is your retreat. Here is the place where you will find no hay fWer, no snuffling 1 , no breathing difficul- ties. Come to Tupper Lake and enjoy August and September as you have never before enjoyed (Continued on page 6) , are Tupper i men. They arc Joseph Annette, Law- rence Savage, George E. Botsvert, Leon J. Trombley, Frank E. Shyne, Francis Ptlon and Patsy, Sangio- vannl. Tjej are amoug 90,000 men who will re. urn borne before October. 1st, lnel glble to re-enroll under the new CCC restrictions. Officers of Camp A-4 are tak- ing ever_> -action to find jobs for the 3d North Coun'.ry man re- leased there. Iri'thc group (re the \key men\ of the camp—men ex- perienced as leaders, carpenters, truck drivers, clerks, r.ccretaries, cooks, hospital'\ brilerlles, garden*- era and in other semi-skilled fields. Of the group to leave Camp A-4. 12_ are from Clinton county; 13 from Franklin and paetty Rev. Jena R. Williams of auUy accepted the large church to •fuss* to* » avti* wttk tat \ ' §mmi»: [Thr foOowtag permanent eomsatt- 4ee okalrmen win make thel? an- nual reports at the business ses- sions: KaMenal Missions, Rev. An- drew R. Kay; Foreign Missions. Rev. Atyjn D. Ourley; Education, Rev*. Arthur J. V. Durbin; Pen- sions, Mr. Louis Miller; United Promotion. Rev. H. W. FUdey. Rev. Lindsay 8. B. Hadley, D. D., of Cortland wtQtoad a con- ference on foreign Missions for the delegates at Moody from, c to B p.. m, Tuesday. • Rev. Hadley will also be the prteotpal speak- er at the Foreign .Missions Cen- tennial service at Faust Presby- terian Charon Tuesday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Dr. HasUey has had wide experience as a missionary on the foreign field and also In this country in tha selection of missionary personnel. The public Is cordially invited to attend thts service. Dr. HaAey will the future. Rev. CarllsU Rt*. John B. Foreyth In Kay as pastor of the local Presbyterian church. Rev. Foraytb having ac- cepted a charge at Detroit, Mich. The last regular service of the season tn Moody Memorial Church will be held Sunday 1 , 8ept. 19th. at S p. m. Where Headwork Really Counts ; A first pi lie of 20 pounds la nothing to be sneesed at, so the two porters above practiced dlll- gently for the AU-England half- bushel basket carrying champion- ship staged annualy by the Borough Market Athletic Associa- tion in London.' The prise usually !»• <preeented by Charlie Chaplin. Each entrant must carry at'least 12 baskets on his head. 16-TEE OFF IN COUNTRY CLUB TITLE TQURNEY Voters in the Tip Top Town who go, to the polls between 12 noon and 8 p. tn. to cast a vote tat today's primary election Will have an opportunity to ballot for two popular home-town men who are in the lists for Important posts—John H. Black of Faust, candidate for nomination to a fourth.term ss Franklin county assemblyman, on the Republican ticket, and Ralph Hastings, whose hat Is In the ring for the Repub- lican .notnination as district at- torney, to succeed John Badger, retiring incumbent During bis three terms aa Franklin county's representative In the lower house of the state legislature. Mr. Black sponsored _m ~ w -*-•-• 4. ^ tassfj MA tO locd In Conserratlee, \TOWN\ IS NEW FREE PRESS FEATURE POPULAr. WEEKLY COLORED SITTPLKMENT PRE8ENTED TO READERS. FOB FIRST TIMF, WITH THIS ISSUE TOWN, the magazine section of four from St. Lawren*. the othem| weeklv newspapwsV TS) presented being from widely-separated up- 'or the first time in Tupper Lake state villages. - Employers In this area are re-; quested to get in touch with the to readers of the Free Preas with National Reemployroent services In I TUIB paper, with more than one La'.:e, cationE of the men. the quallfl- Plattsburg. Malone* and Saranac I nundred others In New York state, presents its readers with this new section of features In- cluding fiction, informative arti- cles, fashions, stories of favorite radio and movie stars, comics In colors, news of sports and other Miss Mary Di Loreto, Guido Di Stefano Wed This Morning M!sn Mary V\ Ijoreto, daughter Mr. and Mis. Domlnick I-oreto of 349 Park street. Di be- came the bride of Mr, Guido Di aufauo, son of Mr. AJMI Mrs. Law- rence Di Stc-Xjlno of Green Island, N. Y., thin morning. The ceremony was performed at r. -nuptial Mass at' 8:30 o'clock in St. Joseph's Chapel by Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. .O. Hervieux. At- tendants were Miss Frances Di Loreto. sister of the bride, and Mi. Frank Hotallng; of Utica, state engineer in charge of the Long Lake road construction job. The bride wore white tailored chiffon, with - fingertip veil and whlto accessories, and carrieft a bouquet of white roses and Iillie3-of-the-valleyi She was given in mnrriage by her father. The bridesmaid's gown was of pink lace, with matching accessories,' and she carried a mixed bouquet of fall flowers. • Forty guests, many of them from out of town, attended a wed- ding breakfast at Hotel Altamont features of general interest. /jTlress the Lions Club at tonight TOWN represents a new mile- Tuesday, Sept. 21, Is Ladie.' Night for Tupper Lions Wives and sweethearts of Tup- per Lake's Lions will be guests of honor at a Ladies' Night din- ner^dance, high point in the Lions Club's fall program, next Tues- day night, September 21st, at the Tupper Lake Country Club. Arrangements for Ladles' Night have, been completed by .a Uons committee composed of Charles Frenette, chairman; Henry Hull and William Hunte. The Lioness committee, composed of Mrs. Roy Bury,, chairman. Mrs. C. C. Fren- ette and Mrs. Henry Hull, has charge of decorations and ban- quet arrangements. Henry Hull will be the toastmaster. Jamea Holland, Fatist, will ad- tho w«rcmony. Mr/ and Di Stefano left this after- aftei- Mrs. noon on a month's honeymoon trip in which they will visit Niagara Falls, Montreal, Boston and Washington, D; C. They will make their home at Albany. The bride attended the local sehoolH and was graduated from Holy Ghost Academy. Mr. Di Stefano Is a contractor. stone in publishing history—the first time that modern high-speed four-color printing bas been made available to weekly newspapers. TOWN is new In style and typo- graphy, and is produced on the newest type of multi-cylinder presses, especially, designed for the high quality of printing de- manded by the publishers of TOWN. The Free Press would appreciate any comment its subscribers care to make, favorable or otherwise, on the new supplement, which will be included without extra charge with each local copy hereafter. Holy Name Church Societies to Stage Bazaar October 5-7 The Altar and Rosary Societies of Faust Holy Name Church will co-operate to stage the first parish social function of the fall season, an old-fashioned, church bazaar. The bazaar will be held In the parish hall, Holy Name Church basement, on^Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 5 to 7. Officers of the societies are now engaged in', collecting materials for fancy-work booths, fish ponds, Bingo tables, old-fashioned coun- try grocery booths, etc. There will be a nightly door-prize. The pub- lic is cordially invited. All pro- ceeds will go into the parish fund. 'V V the Mr. dinner in Hotel Altamont o; subject \The Milk Question.\ Holland will be the guest of Lion Ben Cohn. Miss M. E. Connors Is Guest Speaker at Rotary Meet Miss Mary Evelyn Connors of Little Falls, new public speaking atd dramatic teacher at Tupper High, was the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon of the local Rotary Club In Hotel Altamont Wednesday noon. Miss Connors entertained her audience with several amusing English and Irish recitations, and discussed the value of training In dramatics and public speaking to the student. Miss Mildred Exware Weds John Amoriell Miss Mildred M. Exware, daugh- ter of Mrs. Fred Exware of 62 Cedar street, Faust, and John H. Ampriell, soii of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amoriell of Second avenue, Faust, were married Saturday morning. • . The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock' in Holy Name Church by Rev. Raymond Fitzpatrick, pas- tor. Attendants were Philip Dat- tallo and Miss Bernadette Bedore, both of Faust. off this week la - «e» \•aensj BBds.of the aahual Tupper Lake Country Clue championship tour- nament. The first round matches nraat be played off before Sunday night, September 19th, eliminating eight of the ' starting field. The pre- liminaries will be over by Thurs- day, Sept. 23rd, boiling the field down to four men. • Saturday, Sept. 25th, (s the deadline In the semi-final round matches, The surviving pair will tee off In-th* title rounds on Sunday.- Sept. 26th. In the event of adverse weather the semi-finals and finals will be put over a- day or two, If neces- sary, but all first- and second- rouml matches must be played.,or forfeited Jay the dates mentioned. Ail play will be on' a match basis 18 holes for tbe elimination rounds and 36 holes for the cham- pionship. Seeded pairings for the upp^r bracket pit, H. J. Plmstein against Ross Utting; T. K. Somers vs. Henry Hull; Smith O'Brien vs. James J. Sullivan and Henry H. Facteau vs. Hopkins. Pairings for the lower bracket* match Law- rence Ch.everette, 1936 club cham- pion, against George Shields; W. A. Donovan against John Raf- ferty; Brahm Pimstein vs. Phil Delair, and Dr. Zevln vs. G. P. Hull. - The eight men eliminated in the first' round will play fpr. con- solation prize. New Trooper Detail Assigned to Tupper Transfers which went into ef- fect Tuesday throughout the ter- ritory policed by Troop B, Malone Barracks, took Corporal Walter Rockburn and Trooper Julius Spence of the Tupper Lake detail to new assignments. Corporal Rockburn went to Morrlstown and Trooper Spence reported for duty at Philadelphia. They were replaced here by Troop- ers Qoodspeed and Kidney. Miss Daisy Flanders Stricken with Shock Miss Daisy Flanders Is recup- erating at Mercy General Hospital from the effects of a shock suf- fered Wednesday evening about six o'clock at the Lake street homo of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Flanders. Miss Flartdqrs was stricken suddenly. She was rushed to the hospital, where Dr. G. C. deGrand- pre attended her. Her condition was reported na somewhat im- proved today. LISIEWSKI TO BE ARRAIGNED HERE FRIDAY ON 2ND-DEGREE MURDER COUNT IN LERRO CASE 8UNMOCNT PATIENT PRONOUNCED PHYSICALLY KIT FOB ARRAIGNMENT IN CONNECTION WITH SLAYING OF JOHN LBRKO HERE AUGUST NINTH John LUdewski, 43-year-old war veteran who is charged with the murder of Johfl Lerro, 26, of Brooklyn following an alterca- tion here in the early-morning hours of August 9th, will be ar- raigned on a charge of murder, second degree, before Justice John A. Chalmers here Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. District Attorney John Badger, Sheriff Edward B. Frenette and Harold W. Main, counsel for the defendant, will arrive here Fri- day morning. Indications are thatfuat Lislewski will demand an exam- ination. All evidence In the case will be reviewed, In that event, and witnesses whose testimony was taken during the Inquest will be put on the stand here for ex- amination and cross-examination. It Is expected that the defendant himself will go on the stand and claim self-defense. In the event that Justice Chal- mers finds the evidence sufficient' for holding Lislewski on a second- degree murder charge, be will be held for action of the grand Jury at Malone. That development Is regarded as likely, In view of the fact that the murder warrant was lssuedjby Justice Chalmers. During the more than five weeks since the slaying of Lerro on Aug- Oth, Uaiewski has been under constant guard at the Sunmount Veterans' Faculty, where he has been a 24-bour bed patient. Ar- raignment was delayed until a medical board of Sunmount staff physicians pronounced him phy- sically fit to stand arraignment aad questioning. TWO TUPPER MEN SEEK G. O. P. NOMINATION TO HIGH OFFICE IN TODAY'S PRIMARY ^ELECTION JOHN H. BLACK IN FIELD FOR NOMINATION TO rOtT«TH TERM IN ASSEMBLY — RALPH HASTINGS CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN DISTRICT ATTORNEY NOMINATION Two of the Mils which be spon- sored during the last term and which are now law provide for the necessary legislation to vali- date outstanding claims In the Town of Franklin amounting to $12,600, and for a $130,000 ap- propriation, for the construction and equipment of state building! at the Northern New York School for the Deaf, Malone. Mr. Black la deeply interested in legislation affecting Franklin county's two chief Industrie*, agriculture and conservation. It Is his Idea to introduce a bill which would have tbe stata, through the Conserva- tion Department, erect a dam on tbe Raqustte River which would create a seven-mile lake In the vtdafe «f an. Hsgto ftfe, as a ^S A M '^kB ^^g^a^^ajheV 4|f that late c McDonald, ftrour INVESTIGATOR HERE TO CHECK UP ON'BROKERS' H. W. ROBENBLOOM OF DI- VISION OF LICENSES IN- VESTIGATING ACnVITIES OF XT N I-1 C E N 8 E D REAL E8TATK AGENTS HERE Unlicensed agents who have been conducting real estate trans- actions in the Tupper Lake area became the target of official ac- tion on the part of the state this week. In responne to complaints from licensed brokers here, the De- partment of State, Division of Licenses, sent Harry W. Bosen- bloom up from Albany Saturday to Investigate Instances of al- leged activity on the part of \wildcat\ brokers in Tupper and vicinity. Article 12, Section 448 of the Real Property Law forbids anyone to sell homes, campsites or other real estate, or even to collect rents for another, for a fee, without having first taken a written state examination and ob- taining a license. The law pro- vides a maximum fine of $600 for conviction. The Real Property Law, Mr. Rosenbloom- explained, went Into effect in 1922, but originally ef- fected only counties having a population in excess of 100,000. In June, 1936, however, It was extended to state-wide scope. Inasmuch as the law has been in effect more than two years, the special investigator indicated that Ignorance- could hardly be used as an excuse on the pa?t of local violators. What action would be taken he declined to say. TOPPER'S QUOTA IN SCOUT FUND FIXED AT $500 GEORGE SHIELDS HEADS ROTARY COMMITTEE FOR CAMPAIGN SEPT. M* TO OCT. 1 — SEEK TO BOOST DIS- TRICT MEMBERSHIP With the Tupper Lake district's share of the $4,600 Adirondack Council Boy Scout budget for 1937-38 set at W00, scouters of this area are preparing to launch a rigorous three-day campaign Sept. 29 to October 1. * As in the past, the Tupper Lake Rotary Club will Dlay a leading part in raising the district quota. George S. Shields, Faust, was ap- pointed campaign chairman at Wednesday's Rotary luncheon In Hotel Altamont. Holder of the Silver\ Beaver, highest award scouting offers to the adult for service, Mr. Shields has long been active In Boy Scout promotion work in this ares. The Adirondack ' Council mem- bership goal has been fixed at 50 troops and 1,000 Boy Scouts. Pres- ent scout membership is 860. Ac- cording to Charles Arnold of Ptercefleld, district chairman, the Tupper Lake district has a poten- tial Boy Scout membership of ap- proximately 220. At present there are five troops and a Cub Pack in the district, which comprises Tup- per Lake, Faust, Piercefleld and Conifer. Scoutcrs here hope to boost the present enrollment of 82 up to at least 150 boys. Card Party Friday, Benefit H.G.A., at Old Primary School A publie card party for the benefit of Holy Ghost Academy will be held at Edwards Hall, the old primary school In Church Ave., Friday night. There wiirbe prizes for bridge, pinochle and all popular card games, and refreshments will be served. Catholic women of St. Alphonsus parish who are spon- soring the party count on a large attendance, Inasmuch as the pro- ceeds will go to aid the local paro- chial school. Holy Ghost Acad- emy, which operates without state aid, cares for some 550 Tupper school children and takes a heavy burden of school expense from the shoulders of local taxpayers. Many Tupper Lake Students Off for College This Week Many Tupper bake students left' this week to resume their studies In widely-separated colleges and universities. James LJtUefleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Llttle- fleld of Faust, returned, to Spring Hill, Alabama, where he is a sophomore at Spring Hill College. Eugene Hlckey, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hickey.-has enrolled, at McGHl University, Montreal, to study 'dentistry. He completed a two-year pire-dental course at St. Lawrence University. Miss Pat- ricia Slater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Slater, left today for Lako Grove, L. I., where she will enter Winnwood Private Boarding 1 School. Henry Bertrand returned to Washington, D.,C, where he at- tends Georgetown University. Miss Grace McCarthy left for Scranton, (Continued on page 6)
