{ title: 'Ticonderoga sentinel. (Ticonderoga, Essex County, N.Y.) 188?-1982, December 12, 1940, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn93063544/1940-12-12/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1940-12-12/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1940-12-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1940-12-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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> • • >- ••••---- - ¥&&?l^£Jh HCONDEftOCA, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1940 ^^^^^^^^^Sj^j^^^^^^^^^^^o It's the extra savings — that will help you buy more §|| p BY SHOPPING AT THE TONDEROGA I • -I-EOiNQMY S UR fern* Ti-Eeonomy Men's Store Ti-Economy Women's Store Give Practical Gifts TRUVAL SHIRTS Without reservation—we make this statement that this TRUVAL SHIRT is the best value in the country at one price only Bond Street—Marlboro Shirts The shrewd shopper knows that ' no better values may be had in shirts at an unusually large assortment awaits ARROW SHIRTS for those who are satisfied with only the best we are proud to feature the country's best Arrow 1.35 ihirte 1.65 Give Useful Gifts Smart wool jackets for men and young men. Zipper or button^ at and up Men's leather jackets. Zippers—lined. Sizes to 46. Men's wool, two-tones. Also plaids—lined—zippers, and up Men's all wool mackinaws— Profile, Woolrich, etc. But- ton or zipper. and up 3.5O HATS GIVE HIM a \STETSON\ at only *5.OO MALLORY Botany Wools Knits Arrow Silks $1.00 Beau (ieste Wools—Silks 2 for $1.00 Reversible Topcoats Gabardine lined and reversible for the rainy days—at only $12.50 Sizes to 44 Boy's WeaF We carry a complete line of boys' wear—suits, sport jackets, shirts, sox, underwear, pants, pa- jamas, etc. Featuring \TOM SAWYER\ BOYS' WEAR DRESSES In the spirit of the season—each one created for the mid-winter scene-—in the new soft pastels in wools, silks spurn. No two dresses alike. For dress or sport. $2.95 and up COATS A group of smart dress and tailor- ed coats—in tweeds and solid colors. Some fur trimmed. Reg. $10.95, $16.95, now $6.95 - $8.95 DRESSES We are closing out a group of late fall drsses—in spurn, silks, wools that formerly sold to $5.95 $2.95 GIFT SUGGESTIONS Lingerie Housecoats An extensive selec- tion awaits your ap- proval, styled in the very tailored — to the very feminine— zipper hoods and wrap-arounds, quilt- ed, cotton seersuck- er in rayons, taffetas, moire, satin, in the soft pastel shades to the smart dark shades $1.19 and up You will be \just thrilled\ over the ador able \undies\ especially designed for Xmas gifts- gowns — pajamas — dance sets — also coat ens e m b 1 e s— slips —in the very dainty and very tail- ored styles. Colors — Tearose, white, blue, violet, prints, etc. Priced so reasonable Nylon seamed slips, $1.09 Linen We have a variety of bridge sets, luncheon cloths, etc. Pillow cases $1.00 Hand embroidered Others at -. 59c and up Bridge Sets 59c and up and luncheon Sets Also Quaker Lace din- ner cloths, bureau scarves, chair sets, all kinds of towels, cur- tains, etc. Hosiery No woman has too many \Quaker Stock- ings.\ There is always an excited welcome for a new smart color or style. Quaker means quality and quality- Quaker Hose is always welcome from 79c and up Umbrellas Yes—we have 'em — a beautiful assortment of umbrellas in oil silks, rayons, celanese, also the \Gloria\ um- brella $1.29 and up Chenille Spreads We have a varied selection 1.95 to 5.95 , Chenille Bath Sets l.OO and up Children's and Infants' Sno Suits In pastel shades Sizes to 4 2.98 and up Girls' Dresses A smart selection Cotton, Silks, etc. l.OO and up All Millinery Is Drastically Reduced Slips Silks, Satins, Crepes Tailored or lace trim l.OO and up NOW 85 (b Baby's-Wear We carry a complete assortment All gifts boxed without charge Ti-Economy Shoe Store Give Enduring Gifts FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Feature ONLY FIRST QUALITY Women's and Misses' Overshoes $1.00 Men's and Boys' Shoe Rubbers *1.00 RED CROSS SHOES Go on Sale at For a limited Tune Men's McGregor Oxfords $3.5O Men's Leather Tops or AH Rubber PACS $2.95 ALL Women's Shoes Reduced all Dressy Type Cuban or high heels Formerly $8.50 to Old-lime Lite Of Lumberjack Is Told By Vet tance of about 25 miles with no clear- ( I was working at Newcomb for a man ing of any kind. ) named Charles Bates, a French-Ca- \Finally I came to a large lumber nadian came to our shanty and ob- camp, employing some 50 men and tained a job. He was a stranger and operated by a man named Sylvester; the only Frenchman in the outfit Ross. The camp shanty was con- j and could speak but a few words of ,635 Allowed Yearly For NYA Work In County 1 structed of spruce logs, roofed with English. Four days after he started hemlock bark. It had two doors and to work for Mr. Bates, a tree fell on three windows on the first floor and him, breaking his leg in two places. one window on the second floor, j it was in the dead of winter and the ' \' ' North Ar- Th e me n slept in th e second floor I snow was very deep. The railroad 152 Students In 13 ESS6X ««? --' - * n „ room, which contained about 25 beds. | was some 40 miles from camp. We r^ww*-™- Woodsman Recalls The beds consisted ^of strawtjcks, | placed a wagon box on a pair of COUnty As Youth sheets » and Q uilts and Pillows filled, sleds and filled it with straw and : _ * ~ ^^ ^ _ _ with hay, straw or feathers. About I blankets. We placed the Frenchman In HiSSeX COUnty Camp three-fourths of the beds were on the in the wagon box and carried him j floor, the others being rude bed- j to the railroad where he was placed The following story of \Lumber steads made by the lumberjacks. j aboard for the trip to Canada. We ' y Dating In Program, Ac- TO Applications of 14,388 young men and women in 806 high schools of the two' had learned that he was the father Camp Life in Essex County\ appear- 182 pounds, Mr. Hayes is rugged and was called the \bull pen.\ dd H I \I applied for a job an log was 13 feet, six inches in length. d Mr. Hesley said that students par- wife were married 48 years ago., They about 4:30 a. m. daily, go to the barn, had five children, four of whom are and feed the oxen and do stable now living. Besides the son men- chores and tie up a bundle of hay tioned, Mr. Hayes has three daugh- and fill a bag of grain for the oxen's ters, Huldah and Alice of Cobleskill, dinner. and Dora of Scotia. His oldest son, | \These men, I was working with Claude, was drowned at the age of; were a husky but kindhearted lot. 24 years. j * worked with them until the job The account, In part, of Mr. Hayes', was completed (about the middle of reminiscences of his life as a ; u *w-'March) and never a min of them berjack follows: I gave me a cross word, although boy- \In the month of October, 1876, at like I played many a trick on them, the age of 13 years, I started on foot My long experience with lumberjacks and alone for the northern part of , has convinced me that, although they Essex county, a distance of seventy- ' are a rough type, they are funda- odd miles. The last of my journey mentally kind and big-hearted, was through tike wilderness, a dis-1 \As an example: One winter when simple, though hearty, food on which the lumberman lived — and relates some of the dramatic incidents — some humorous, some tragic—which are part and parcel of life in a lum- ber camp. | MORE LIQUOR STORES ALBANY—The State Liquor Au- thority has decided to permit more liquor package stores in all counties of the state outside of New York City for the first time since 1935. There are now about 1,000 package stores of Greater New York. Rules On Draft Deferment Are Given Outline t r i c t Superintendent of Catholic schools, Syracuse; Dr. Warren W. Knox, Director, Secondary Education, New York State Department of Edu- cation; John B. Lillie, Director, Vo- cational Education, Binghamton Pub- lic schools; Walter L. Newton, Prin- cipal, Rome Free Academy; Dr. W. Howard Pillsbury, Superintendent of Schools, Schenectady; A. Winfield! Trainor, District Superintendent of Public Employees Will B e Schools, West Leyden. i ~ - ~ r * ~ Ex-officio members of the commit- tee include Mr. Hesley and Dr. Rob- #011 As Private Industry ert T. Hill, Director of the NYA! — - — - - ~ * Student Work Program. Serving as field secretary and secretary of the Council, Clyde E. Chauncey has been Given Same Considera- tion As Private Industry Workers, Dykstra Says Public employees including federal, appointed\to~~the NYA \staff \and de- state, county and municipal workers votes full time to consulting with will be given the same consideration school authorities throughout the state with regard to occupational defer- in charge of the NYA student work ment from Selective Service train- program. Mr. Carl A. I ing as private employees, C. A. Rundlett, NYA Area Dykstra, director of Selective Service Director, released the following sta- said today when giving general as- tistics on NYA student work employ- surance that the entire program will ment in this area: i*>.e carried out with \the least pos- Franklin county—number of schools .sible disruption of the normal econ- participating. 13; number of student applications approved, 263; monthly allotment, $934; yearly allotment, $8,- 382. Clinton county—number of schools Mr. Dykstra said: \Many questions have arisen as to the status of public employees, fed- eral, state and local, under the Selec- on individual cases of occupational deferment of registrants, Mr. Dyfcitra said: \Both private and public employ- ers have the obligation to the participating, 17; number of student itive Service Act. Most of these ques- applications approved, 235; monthly tions indicate that there still seems allotment, $780; yearly allotment, $7,- to be a great deal of misunderstand- 020. ing of the principle of occupational Essex county—Number of schools deferment. Some local government participating, 13; number of student officials have raised the question of applications approved, 152; monthly group exemption for local public em- go- While school authorities adminis- tering the NYA student work pro- gram have previously held annual meetings to pool ideas and work out ways of improving work assignments, an upstate New*York School Work Council has recently been appointed to carry out these functions through- out the school year, Mr. Hesley an- nounced. Mr. Roy L. Butterfield, Principal of Benjamin Franklin High school, Rochester, is chairman of this committee. Other members of the School Work Council are: Ernest A. Frier, Princi- pal, Newark Valley Central school; Rev. David C. Gildea, Diocesan Dis- , ^pplicL . . . allotment, $515; yearly allotment, $4, ; 635. ployees. Such exemptions are, of course, prohibited by law. \For example, take the case of registrants in presenting information in all such cases to the local boards. Certainly this is broad enough to al- low a local board to defer a fireman if it finds him to fall within this cat- egory. \In other words, the same stand- ards apply to a person in public ser- vice as to those in private employ- ment. It is clearly the intention of the Congress and of the President that Selective Service be administer- ed in such a way as to cause the least possible disruption of the normal economy. However, each case must be determined as an individual mat- ter and on its own merits. 'Further, much of the fear which has been indicated has been exagger- ated by the failure to realize the rel- ative improbability of so many indi- viduals being selected at any one time from any one enterprise as to cripple that enterprise.\ The director suggested the follow- ing procedure to employers who wish to make a \preliminary check\ at employees likely to be inducted into the armed forces: \Any employer, private or public who is concerned will do well to make a list of all key men who are necessary in his activity, between the ages of 21-36, then strike off all of those who are married and those who are physically unfit. The remainder will be those who may be subject to call for training. Then take 596 of g f jr^s s; s$p featured for Hague, while Smith and PointingO ut that local boards of Persons were high scorers for the vie- SelecUv e ^Service System must pass
