{ title: 'Ticonderoga sentinel. (Ticonderoga, Essex County, N.Y.) 188?-1982, December 12, 1940, Page 6, Image 6', 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-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1940-12-12/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1940-12-12/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1940-12-12/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PACK SIX TICONDEROGA, R Y*THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1940 |(eeVsake 5MAMOND E1HGS Agfa and Eastman Cameras from $1.25 up I£onson and Evan lighters and Oases For him and her Woodeoware Gifts A complete selection Shaving Sets 5Oc to $7.OO WOODBURY COLGATE SPICE Xmas-CONRON'S-Gifts Lead the Field in Holiday Merchandise UnDERSCORE Order your copy now of Kenneth Roberts' new book \Oliver WisweH\ Gift Stationery Attractively Boxed 5Oc to $ 2^OO The Latest Creations in Dresser Sets, Variety of Colors and Patterns $1.95 to $25.OO Ten Reasons Why You Should Buy Her Gift Here 1 Apple Blossom 2 Old Spice 3 Yardley 4 Coty 5 Evening In Paris 6 Lentheric 7 Lucien Lelong 8 Houbigant 9 Hudnut 10 Elizabeth Arden We have sets and indi- vidual pieces in all these lines that you can afford to buy INSPECT OUR DOLLIES, TEDDY BEARS AND DOGS BEFORE YOU BUY. YOU'LL AGREE WE HAVE THE FINEST from 25< Xmas Wrapped Cigarettes All popular brands $1.39 We Have His BRAND OF CIGARS Phillies, White Owls, Robt. Burns, Blackstone, Wm. Penn, Peter Schnyler and others from 25c up SPECIAL Electric Razor $1.49 Guaranteed for one year Come early as our supply is limited HURRICANE PERFUME Lamps 59c While they last We carry the biggest line of watches in Northern New York ELGIN HAMILTON ALVIN LONGINE BENBUS EVANS INGERSOLL PRICED TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK We have a complete line of American Flyer Elec- tric Trains—bring the kiddies in to see them go Electric Clocks for Every Room in the House $2.49 to $10.00 Our Xmas Candy Has Just Arrived. A Fresh Stock to Choose From. We Will Mail Anywhere For You If it's Silver you want we carry ONEIDA COMMUNITY in LADY HAMILTON FOREVER FOREVER BERKELY SQUARE Both sets and individual pieces MATCH THESE Union Leader Prince Albert Velvet Dills Best lb. 59c lb. 69c lb.69c Ib.69c Are you looking for fine Perfume? Our stock is larger anc plete than ever this or cosmetic section a yourself. more corn- year. Visit nd see for Ten Reasons Why You Should Buy His Gift Here 1 Schick Electric Raz- ors 2 Military Brush Sets 3 Tobacco Pouches 4 Travel Cases 5 Signet Rings 6 Pen and Pencil Sets 7 Kaywoodie Pipes 8 Desk Sets 9 Tobacco Humidors 10 Book Ends The prices are just what you have been looking for. Cameo Uodtta Bill- fold of fine quality leathers. A versatile, cleverly-folded, pli- able model men ad- mire. No exposed stitches to wear, or fray. In hand-stain, ed. tooled steerbide and other choice leathers. KIDDIES SILVERWEAR from 50c up XMAS CARDS For all the family INDIAN MOCASSINS $1.95 and $2.95 BATHROOM SCALES COCKTAIL SETS from $2.95 DROP IN AT OUR FOUNTAIN WHILE SHOPPING AND LET ONE OF OUR HOT CHOCO- LATES MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE. \ALWAYS TRY GONRON'S FIRST\ |b (b fb Zero Weather Ahead! Don't wait until ft is loo late... Let us Winter Proof your car now And save you money. 5 Quarts Oil $1.25 5 Quarts Flushing OU .50 %W Lbs. Transmission Grease \. .75 2*1 Lbs, Differential Grease , .75 Lubrication ^ LOO FOR THE RADIATOR Prestone, per gallon $2.65 Gulf Anti-f reeze, per gallon $2.65 Zerone, per gallon LOO A8 A SERVICE—Lot m test your aati-freexe for your protection MacMillan's SERVICE STATION State Saves On 1941 Licenses For Sportsmen New Cards, Of Smaller De- sign, Now Cost Conser- vation Department Only $1.40 Per Thousand ALBANY, Dec. 4—Economy both of money and bulk is the feature in the 1941 hunting, fishing and trapping licenses which have just been ship- ped to county clerks by the Conser- vation Department. More than 658,- 000 separate licenses have been sent out and they have been purchased for $1.40 a thousand instead of the $11.20 a thousand paid last year. The bal- ance represents a saving to the Con- servation Fund which will be avail- able in the future for the production of pheasants and, trout and other de- partment activities. The licenses which are small enough so that they can be conven iently slipped into a wallet or pocket- book were designed for possible use in a \window-button\ type of license holder. However, the Legislature will have to act before the present type of button can be abandoned. Buttons accompanied the 1941 li- censes and according to law must be displayed prominently as in the t Hogle Rolls 266 Game To Tie Record Here Bill Hogle of Ticonderoga, who is captain of the Hogle bowling team of the National League cir- cuit here, equalled the 1940 rec- ord score at Brunswick Recrea- tion last Saturday, hitting a bril- Uant 266. The kegler chalked up the torrid string in open bowl- ing. The all-time high at the Ti- conderoga alleys is 279, which wa$ registered by Dr. John Low of Ticonderoga. State Derived Millions From Track Mutuels Christmas Tree Warning Again Given By State ALBANY —A second warning that the* Conservation Department through its ranger and game protective force would do everything possible to cur- tail the theft of Christmas trees from state and private land has been sounded by Commissioner Lithgow Osbore. > \% constant patrol of the forested regions of the state begun two weeks ago, will continue until after the holi- day season,\ declared Commissioner Oshorne. \Thousands of trees plant- ed on both state and private lands during the past ten years have grown to such a size that they make ideal Christmas trees and offer temptation First Racing Season With 'Iron Men' Betting Sys- tem Was Amazingly Suc- cessful, Figures Indicate Figures eloquently tell the story of New York's amazingly successful first racing season with the mutuels. The five tracks operated 174 days. The total money bet was $103,259,391, for the astounding daily average of $593,444. The attendance (turnstile) came to 2,038,154, or 11,713 a day. The state and tracks drew a total of $11,145,454, or $5,572,727 a side. These figures are possible this early through a check of those announced each day throughout the season by various racing associations, and are not the official state figures. How- ever, they will differ very little. The five tracks combined must have cleared more than $3,000,00. As near- ly as can be estimated, Empire City and Aqueduct probably netted around $900,000 each; Jamaica more than $700,000; Belmont JPaik close to $400,000 and Saratoga, where there is no such population to draw from, more than $250,000. These estimates are based upon daily income and expenditures, and it must be remem le change in the size of the li- t 0 manv Persons who would obtain be re <i that many thousands of dollars e is one feature of a complete them at no cost - Because the law either have been or will be dumped hauling of the system of issuing i s verv specific on this point our i^k int o improvements and mod- i licenses which will greatly simplify rangers and game protectors will ernization. jthe work of the loSu agents who ^ av ? r + to k fP a * a \S™? 1 « A s *? r Pt distribute them to the public and will ***<* trees from these areas. five-and-a-half l~i-~ ;• „ «,.««i,«. M.^1, «« fv,^ Under the Conservation Law a pen- reported is e The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A« International Daily Ntwspaper — Cooatructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ifeTi* . . i*B — Editorial* Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily featocas, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make d»e Mooitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 4U2.OO Yearly, ot 91.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year Introductory Offer. 6 Issues 29 Cents SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST past. Th< cense game protectors will .... «._ . . state, it's more than millions revenue here Under the Conservation Law a pen- reported is exclusive of admission ty of $10.00 is provided for the re- taxes and betting income from trot- When a \sportsman applies for a moval o f each tre e from_state lands ti ng meets . In 1939, the last year »w license heWffl fill out\an appli- in the Forest Preserve. Private lands fo r bookmakers here, the state re- \>nform on whichhe mustalso als o receive protection under the law ceive d total taxes from racing a- thewioi ^pectes of fteh «£ <» d tn e removal o f evergreen trees mounting to only $616,871. In 1933, iSSr^SSfS p \ * possible to compute the bute t p l permit a quicker check on the t of game and fish t o r an d i s Punishable by a m fine of $100.00 for such a violation. take as they are received. Included in the shipments to coun- ty clerks were 196,200 resident hunt- ing and fishing licenses; 115,000 res- ident hunting licenses; ,144,450 resi- dent fishing licenses; 12,270 resident trapping licenses; 5,340 non-resident hunting and fishing licenses; 8,190 non-resident fishing licenses, and 4,- j state no revenue. •) To realize the immensity of New „ 'York's \experimental\ mutuels sea- Village, town and city clerks wiHigon, gome comparison should be receive^their allotments of new li- j ma \d e \with other\sectors of\the coun- from their respective county:try. Las t year » s figu res for 12 lead- ing states show a total handle for the dozen states revenue of $281,359,- 309; the total state revenue being $9,470,781. Thus this season in New York with NOTICE TO OBSSXTIOBS All claims against^ WILLIAM 560 non-resident three day fishing HUTCHWSON late of Crown Point, licenses. Likewise, district offices of N. Y., must be presented to his Exec- the department received 65,000 resi- utor, at the Office of J. W. Wyman, dent hunting and fishing licenses; Banker, Crown Point, N. Y., before 33,400 resident hunting licenses; 67- February 17th, 1941. 200 resident fishing licenses; 3,340 j Dated, August 7th, 1940. resident trapping licenses; 810 non-' Walter B. Wyman, resident hunting and fishing licenses;! Executor. 930 non-resident fishing licenses, and James C. McMahon 630 non-resident three day fishing Attorney for Executor licenses, | Port Henry, N. Y. only 174 days, the total handle ex- ceeded one-third of the entire play for those 12 states, while the state's revenue came to almost 60 percent of the total derived in the dozen oth er major sectors. The outside states used for this comparison were Arkansas, Califor- nia, Delaware, Florida, Kentucky, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusett s, Michigan, New Hampshire, Rhode Is- iland and Washington. California, a- FOR SALE OR LEASE COAL and OIL BUSINESS Established Since 1923 Must either sell or lease at once because of owner's health No Reasonable Offer Refused Either For Sale Or Lease ATTRACTIVE TERMS WELL BE GIVEN ANY RELIABLE PARTY Charles E. Ward Ticonderoga, N, ¥. lone, had 273. days of racing in 1939. Illinois had 200. Next year, New York's \take\ from betting (it is now 10 per cent plus breakage, which amounts to about 1 per cent with state and tracks split- ting all), quite possibly will be re- duced, due to the tremendous returns. There is talk that 8 per cent would be adequate, and that instead of breakage to the nickel, it could be to ihe penny. Massachusetts, in 1939 figpres avail- able, was the only state sharing in breakage, receiving 50 per cent as New York did this year. As for the take, South Dakota took 6 per cent of mutuels play. Washington receiv- ed 5 per cent; no other state took as much as 5 per cent, as New York does. If there is a reduction in the take here in 1941, it is likely that the tracks will be affected rather than the state. The state racing commis- sion has made such a recommenda- tion, adding, \this suggestion is made in the event that the federal govern- ment places a tax upon the mutuel handle. In such an event the tax must be absorbed by the associations; to pass it on to the public would be practically to destroy patronage, be- cause the 11 per cent impost under which racing is now conducted can- not be raised without dire results.\
