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I- - nCONDBBOOA . MAY a, wo Harried, Will hive In Essex PLATTSBURG—-Life began anr w Sunday for two Jewish refugees, one of whom was twice forced to flee net home in Europe's war-ridden capitals, with the marriage TVere of Dr. Jacob M, Parnass to Dr, Hilda M. Lorge. Rabbi Solomon Schoenkopf of Beth Israel Synagogue performed the mar- riage at his home on North Catherine street, a home that at various inter- vals has sheltered both the principals in Sunday's ceremony. __ Dr. Parnass, now a practicing phy- sician in Essex, fled tmm Vienna by_ airplane as the German army was occupying the Austrian center. He came to the United States, spent some time at the home of Rabbi Schoen- kopfand about two months ago lo- cated a practice in Essex. Dr. Lorge, who in the 26 years of her life has lived several iifetimes, was one of thousands of Jews forced to quit Berlin under a Nazi decree that denied Jews the right to live in Germany. A medical student at the Univer- sity of Freiburg, she quit Berlin for Madrid where she resumed her med- ical studies until the outbreak >of_ the Spanish civil war, when she again was forced to flee. This time she went to Berne, Switzerland, where she completed her studies and intern- ed. Seven months ago she came to the United States, was given a home with the rabbi and his family and later be- came an interne in Ray Brook hospi- taL The couple will make their home In Essex. ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES AB sincere seekers for the Great Truth and Mystical Power known to the ancients, write for the free boofcT r \The Stftttt Heritage.\ It is mailed without obligation to students of the higher laws of nature and mental science. f SCRIBE III AMORC TEMPLE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 19wl3 {'••• NOTICE My?-wife, having left her bed and boar<$~ <artthout Just cause, I will not be responsible for any bills contract- ed by her after this date. —- Francis LaMarquer Ticonderoga, N. Y. April 19, 1940. - 22w3p NOTICE Th£ annual meeting of the Mount Hope Cemetery Association, Inc., will be held at the office of H. G. Burleigh, Mont<?alm street, jon Thursday even- ing, May 9, at 7:30 o'clock, for the election of three directors and any other .business that may properly be brought before the meeting. H. G. Burleigh, 32w3 Secretary. Farewell Reception To Milters Tuesday A fareweU reception to the Rev. Merritt Miner and Mr*, Mil- ler will be tendered at the Bap- tist church Tuesday evening. May 7, at eight o'clock, with the co- operation of many members of the other churches m the com- munity, and all of their many friends are cordially invited. A member _of the committee in charge of the reception ar- rangements, in announcing the testimonial yesterday, said: \By their kindly neighborliness and constant efforts, always for the best of all, they have made many friends during their nine- teen years of residence and work here, and if there are any who may not have been approached and desire to have them receive a token of affection worthy of the expressions of these friend- ships, a small contribution given to any £tf_ the committee or to the of lice of The Ticonderoga Senti- nel not later than Monday morn- Ing next, wiH greatly assist in carrying out the widespread de- sires.\ *• _ Normal School Bill Fails To Pass Governor ALBANY, April _26—Using his veto memorandum for a blast at the Re- publican majority in the Legislature, Governor Lehman on Thursday killed Senator Benjamin F. Feinberg's bill under which the State Normal School at Plattsburg and jejght similar schools throughout New York would become teachers' colleges. The bill provided for boards of vis- itors of seven persons each, readjust- ment of instructors' salaries, and fur- nished a \secretary for each college president. It also carried an appro- priation of $218,709. In his memorandum, the Goveronr said: \This bill proposes to change the nine existing normal schools into teacher training colleges. It appro- priates for this purpose the sum of $218,000. That, however, is for this year onjy. In each succeeding year Father Hyland Speaks Before 8,000 In N. Yl Upon invitation of the Moat Rev. Stephen J. Donahue, Auxiliary Bish- op of New York, Rev. Father A. R. Hyland, Catholic Chaplain at Clinton Prison, Dannemora, and forme* as- sistant pastor of St. Marys church here, addressed a ^congregation of more than 8,000 at the twelve Masses celebrated in the Church of the Most Holy Name, New York, recently. Father Hyland's sermon was based, upon the responsibility of society and 4he prison authorities in the spiritual j rehabilitation of the \men in gray.\! He referred to the efforts being made I at Clinton Prison in constructing the | Church , of St. Dismas, The Good ) Thief, and thus to provide a spiritual I center to bring about this accom- j plishment. Many idle prisoners who were not; otherwise provided with employment j were given an opportunity to learn j new building trades and jobs within the prison walls. J Through the generosity _of Bishop ; Donahue, the collection proceeds were ; turned over to the fund for the ; Church of St. Dismas. -f BULOVA HOLME** EDWARDS-HAMIL u. Schroon Lake (Continued From Page 3) (A O the cost would be at least twice that amount. Every budget would here- after be increased by between four and five hundred thousand dollars. \The Republican majority in the Legislature left an unbalanced bud- get. It refused to reduce expendi- tures to the level of prospective rev- enues. This appropriation woul d further increase the deficit. Under these circumstances there certainly can be no justification for this year's appropriation of $218,000 and for the definite commitment by the State of a very much larger sum in all future years. \The bill is disapproved.\ I Subscribe for me Sentinel ANOTHER REDUCTION IN LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES ON MOST CALLS OF 420 MILES OR MORE it Beginning May 1st, coast=to=coaft telephone calls and '. > • most other calls of more than 420 miles will cost con- siderably less. From New YorkCity to San Francisco, for example, a 3-mmute, station-to-station daytime call, which formerly s cost $6.50, will cost $4. And afteryT p.m. and aH_day - Sunday, only $3. .-__\.- __ The greatest reductions are on the longest callsr but most «alls over 420 miles now cost less, _~ -. -r~ Loelrat the table of typical newTates J>elow and see how inexpensive it 5~to telepionelar-away friends and business associates. JUheTp&ce you_want4sn r t listedVthe - operator wffl be glad to give you thej-ate TYPICAL fTATION-TO-lTATION RATES* FRO* TICONDEROGA TO Chicago, 111. —„ $1-9© Dallas, Tex. 3.25 Denver* Colo. .*-—*.--*.-* -• &25 Los Angeles, Cal —~-- *\ fO0 Miami, Fla. \— 2.90 Minneapolis, Minn. 2^0 tfew (Means, La 2.90 Omaha, Neb 2.60 Portland, Ore 4.00 St. Louis, Mo. — 2.30 San Francisco,Cal. 4.00 Seattle, Wash. 4.90 DAYtATI NiW OLD $2.20 4.00 A&Q NWMT mA SUNDAY 3.75 2.80 3.75 3.25 6.25 2.70 6.50 6.25 NEW $1.25 2.25 2.25 3.00 1.95 1.55 1.95 1.75 3.00 1.55' 3.00 3.00 oto $1.35 2.50 3,00 4.25 2.25 1.70 2.25 1.95 4.25 1.65 4.25 4.25 Virginia Warren_Leona Wells, Ber- tha Allen, Rosemary Cassidyr^leanor Knox, Regina Moreau, Grace Rosen- berg, Lucille Murdock, Mary Tyrrell, i Arthur Joe Richardson, Robert Willi- ford, Roy Williford, William Willi- ford, Charles Traver, Dorothy De- Zalia, Kathleen Gero, Pauline Gero^ Doris Hammer, Doris Palmer, Nonrnr Palmer, Helen Sherman, LeRoy Hoz- ley, Clarence Potter, Luther Jenks, Chester Richardson, John Mesger, E- dith Allen, Betty Burnell, Betty J \Gibbs Lena Gochie, Frances Jenks, j Virginia Pelky, Betty Vanderwalker, Charles Cole, Lewis Fairfield, James Flannigan, James Haley, Garneld Harris, Maurice Jenks, Richard Ly- ons, Jonathan Minard, Gene Stowell, Thomas Werner, and Thomas Willi- ford. The members of the Faculty in addition to Miss Cathcart will be Miss Betty Walsh, James V. Wil- son, and Russell Barrowman. The orchestra \with Mr. J. K. Witze- mann as conductor, will participate at Plattsburg on Tuesday, May 7th. More news* about that trip next week. Until then AH! SCHROON LAKE SCHOOL DAYS Reported by English One Class April 30, Tuesday: Baseball season is on the run and practice started last night. Everyone is anxious to see how we will come out this year. Our first game will be with North Creek the 10th of May, a week from Friday, on our home field. Coach Dillon has not as yet chosen the team. Dental work is being done at the school, now that the dentist, Dr. Am- yot, is back. Last Saturday the biology class made a trip to Albany to visit the State Museum. Mae Rowe, Mary and Ruth Tyrrell, Vernon Jenks, David JMinard, Edward Wells and William Wiliford were driven to Albany by Mr. Leavitt and Mr. Livingston. Each pupil had a work sheet to make out describing what he saw. At the operetta \Jerry of Jericho Road\ last Friday night, in which Magda Cornell was leading lady, the Junior Class presented corsages to Magda Cornell, Miss Walsh, the ac- companiest, and Miss Cathcart, who was in charge. The operetta was an outstanding success. — During the parts of last week and the weefc-feefore three teachers from Warensburg visited some of the clas- ses of our school through arrange- ments with Mr. Livingston. They were Mrs. Muriel Belanger, Mrs. I- rene Somerville, and Mrs. DeliJa Walter. The regular Tuesday afternoon dancing class was postponed this week to=a later daw because of base- ball practice. Louis Fairfield has just bought a ] new airplane motor and is putting it on his plane, which is a large one— almost three feet long. He expects to fly it sometime this week after school. There was no Pioneer Club meet- Jng last week. The Pioneer Club has been invited to visit the Ticonderoga Club on Friday night of this week. The Girls' Club^s to hold a meet- ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock. They ~— meet in the home economics room with Miss Snyder and Miss Netth as counsellors. They are to play games and have refreshments Jater,— TJhe high. *ehoei chorut- goes to Plattsburg on Saturday for the mu- sic festivals The orchestra will go the following Tuesday. —• \tarry Pulls the Strings,\ a movie on coffee, was played in the school auditorium before the assembly yes- terday afternoon at '$s45 o'clock. The flBembty Friday-afternoon was ! a question bee under^he direction of The men of the faculty contested the ladies.' Viix^ &oreau, piHCh-hit- ted for >Bjs^Wa!«h, who had ip play the piano. The woj&en were ahead at the halt twt tBeJaea finally over- came them- Tfce_ 3»ea xeceived a cup which is on exhibition m ttie library. Mr. Wflson was high cotter. The best question was \What women do you connect with the following: An- thony and? Samson and? Johnny Mesger and?. The answers were Cleopatra, Delilah and Mae Rowe. The responsibility of the editor's job this week was taken by Clara Bryan with Pauline Gero as assist- ant. Clarence Tyrrell contributed the grade news; Regina Moreau, the sports; Roland Mahler, the clubs. *P«rton-to-fM i or* also reduced. 4»^2tutionntmmmtwl6rtbmi f. *amr point*, CMU tb. NEW YOtK TELEPHONE COMPANY PAUL F. CREAK CONTRACTOR ft BUILDER Real Log Cabins Rustic Cottages Sefcroon Lake, New York 23w4p 1 3 H» W* Rathbun, Jeweler and Watchmaker ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NEW ~ JEWELRY STORE At 124 Montcajm St, Ticonderoga, N. Y., Friday, May 3rd, At 8 A. M. We present for your approval a choice selection of well known nationally advertis- ed merchandise factory priced. OUR WATCH SELECTION CONSISTS OF HAMILTON ELGIN BULOVA WESTFIELD For Clocks SETH THOMAS TELECHRON WESTCLOX Oar diamonds combine the newest of mountings with- perfect diamonds. Ton may select your engagement or wedding ring, assured of quality worthy of the oc- casion, and in privacy undisturbed by de- partment store traffic. All transactions in strict confidence. Our experience in the Jewelry places us in a position to guara also service any merchandise wirid OUR CHOICE OF SILVER 1$ GORHAM STERLING HOLMES AND EDWARDS COMMUNITY TUDOR __ WM. ROGERS For~Gifts CHASE BRASS AND COPPER FOSTORIA GLASSWARE CATARACT - SHARPEWARE FARBERWARE CAPE COD STERLING GLASSWARE As an incentive to visit our new store between 8 A. M. Friday, May 3rd, and 10 P. »L, Saturday, May llthr we are giving away absolutely FREE A *24.75 Bulova 1SJ. or IU. wrist watch. Nothing to buy. Just make a guess as to the time on the wateh placed face down in our store-window. Come in and register your guess with us. The one guessing closest will be presented with the brand new Bnlova with our compliments. — 1 Additional instructions at our store. WE HOPE YOU'LL LIKE US GIFTS H. W. 1 Rath bun JEW6I.RV Come In And Jast Browse Around Anytime WEEKLY CREDIT MAY BE ARRANGED i FOSTORIA — RONSON ELGIN — CAPE COD — TUDOR Ti-Economy Store; Women's Store— TICONDKBOGA, N. T; Girdle made of smooth liquid lateSj -Brand new a i this edition -fiLyour news* (paper ... a revolutidnary, simple garment made to give you a smooth, slim outline In everything from an evening dress to a bath* ing suit. It's completely unlfke any girdle you've ever worn before* not a corset, not an outdated rubber garment but a new method of curve-confrc4 weighing less than five ounces? It giveryoii ow«plete freeip« in movement. The secret is latex .. . Sght, pliably resilient, the perfect material for control without constriction. To waste rinse in suds, pqt with a towel... and it> dry. F|ower scented in pink, blue, and white* e^ch C . - c^nres in a SUM silver tube container. S \ .
