{ title: 'Ticonderoga sentinel. (Ticonderoga, Essex County, N.Y.) 188?-1982, November 04, 1954, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn93063544/1954-11-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1954-11-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1954-11-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1954-11-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Ag} Sweep In Essex County; Win By Big Pluralities ‘i .314; 'v‘3.< \e' .x .~',»'*“,:§:'~¥,=?» *g‘l:““. vi»; 3 .; W.._,_.. .,.m.—...‘ ' ‘ 5-5\‘. “« ‘..'.~.+:‘ :‘1irr,§‘2(,7_‘_{,§;.)2« 5,'&§\..§E4§.~1 :;“‘§3?§\ ~.~‘-\“.x .1; PlanCampaign Against Polio 14% Machine To fi© Set Up For \Nov.18 Is&ue Justice Hand Dies Thursday MaDDLEB&RY, Vt. - A u g u s t u s Noble Hand, retired judge of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, died here unexpectedly early last Thursday. He was 85. Judge Hand had come here on a vacation trip a few days ago from his home at Elizabethtown N . Y. fi© \Nov.18 V ..£‘5,€ \ .133; I-Yv:' 80 JMEutfcers Will Collect Between 6&T0Ctoek To Aid Scout Program; Asll; GenerousResponse SCHROON LAKE—fDhe Ameri- can-, people will b e asked t o help deliver a knockout blow against t h e chad-orippling disease'of polio n e x t J an u a r y , it was disclosed t o - day b y Mrs. Aletha ' Haley of Schroon Lake, Essex County cam- paign director for the March of Dimes. OpeMttion^of'tiie S a r a t o g a Race- »y t o u r i n g t h e c u r r en t year ught a total of $95,17458 to atoga Cciunty t h r ou g h acinus- Isjort testes .a^hoifiziedPby the-legis- lature, l a s t y e a r . T h e t a x collected Ifor t^e S a r a t o g a l l a r n e s s Hacuig hssotaation w a s $85,023l o , -, i — * —i — When a n SjBf. s t u d e n t became i^nctea o n * . s t e e p cliff i n Troy ^recently fir£ainen w en t t o his r e s - ^Herman &chu.ll, 00, t h e s t u - lenf said, l£t«r That l i e sensed t h e ability5 t h a i h e could not m a k e IfliFcUmb an d one -of h i s compan- YFtent t o a *fIrjs^house A rope Iwas lowered, t o t h e youth, who [tightened i t rabottt h i s waist H e then. h&uted t o safety H e r e - Icelved only »few scratches on u l s tjtm as. t h e result of t h e mishap Four postolficea in, Washington ' •County which showed deficits t o - taUing $5,65424 for t h e previous ; j ^ were <closed<this y e a r T h e Iqur, all f ou r t h class postoffices, *ere at W h i t e iGreek, Qlenburnie, fllot Knob, *aad T r u t h v i l l e T h e 'nail w h i c h f o r m e r l y went t o •White Creek; is'riow ^ent t o E a g l e Bridge, Gierahurnie's goes t o ^ P u t - 'ma. Statlqn, R i o t K n o t t o K a t t s - klll ^ay* a n d TruthviUe t o N o r t h Granville K t ^ persons seeking \chasers\ f o r ttJrr drinks nuesed\ a b e t b y n o t leing on R o u t e 7 i n t h e Town of 3runsv(ick r e c en t l y . David Calk- ins - d r i v i n g * b e v e r a g e t r u c k , ircrved l h ^ \ v e h t c t a r i n <or5ersto lavoid^hfttine * c*tttev trucfc a a d Jhe Calkins' vehicle o v e r t u r n e d jJJkffic was\ t t e d ufc for a b ou t h a l f hovBr a s b o ^ t k s of ginger a l e r k B n f V« t e r cluttered, t h e »nt a n d o t h e r portions, of E n g l a n d where; Daylight? S a v - Tune continued for- * m on t h fatter t h e ^r e s t of the n a t i on r e t u r n - 'M t o Standard Time, s e t \tfyeir f clocksback e a r l y S u n d a y m o r n i n g - A Mdfflebury, Vt., m an saw 7 what he t h o u g h t w e r e flickering fflames i n h i s h o m e an d t u r n e d u i an alarm, recently. T h e fire a p p a r - \atos arrivedY,/to find t h e confla- gnfcion w a s a c t u a l l y t h e reflection from a n e a r b y incinerator,. A l a r g e turn-out of college a n d t o w n m o t - onsts also responded^ One s t u d en t was a rr e s t e d tor failing to grve way to a n e m e r g e n c y c a r Crasidma,JMWses, well k n o w n a r - tist firoriv feagle B r i d g e w a s on e of the Judges in. t h e Hallowe'en, d e - sign contest a t Cambridge. T h e de> a f t s w a r e painted o h t h e windows ors t ores b :i;% | f ) Pe i x t i n e l k completing nego- # i ® 0 % . for the purchase of a new ' S ! # ^ p e r press t o replace our ®J£?wfip machine which has caus- e d .scglhany mechanical difficulties ,pf l a m Tieonderoga's Vote Johnson, Crowley, King, Manning Re-EIectetf To County Offices; Ives Gets Large Vote The total vote cast for gover- nor in Ticonderoga's six election districts Tuesday was 2,068 as compared with the last guberna- torial election in 1950 when 1,957 votes were cast. In 1950, Gov. Dewey polled 1,483 votes to 47t for Walter A. Lynch, Democrat, in Ticonderoga, a plurality of 1,009. A onis-'hour drive to collect funds t o aid Scouting is planned in Ticonderoga between 6 and 7 o'- clock S a t u r d a y night, accowSang to J o h n Gallant, chairman of the drive Mr. Gallant saiji Nthe drive w il l h e in the form of a house-to- house canvass by Scout mothers. I Mrs Gordon Cawley, co-chair- m an will direct the fund collect- i n g activities of the more Uian 80 women, who do the canvassing. L a s t year the drive collected $800. M r Gallant explained that the drive i s necessary to aid Scouting b o t h locally-and at Council level. H e added t h a t the main need for funds is in the cost of administra- tion W e .are planning t o print our firs,t '^edition on the new press T h u r ^ a y , Nov. 18. Durlngr the process of installa- tion, we are forced to ask the in- dulgence of Sentinel readeVs. T h e r e is a possibility that the edi- tion n e x t week m a y be late as' well as our issue of Nov. 18, de- pending on how well we can keep t o our timetable. ~~ _ T h e knockout b l o w will be in the form of 9,000,000 doses of the Salk polio vaccine, production o: which will be begun at once and paid for b y March of Dimes funds, Mrs. Haley said. ' Producing t h e vaccine at this time is a calculated financial risk, Mrs. Haley added, since i t has not yet been proven t h a t it is effec- tive in protecting against polio. Evaluation of the vaccine's use in •the mass inoculation of 650,000 American children last spring is now underway and is expected to be completed by the spring of 1955. However, Mrs. Haley said, it would be unthinkable to have a proven vaccine yet not have it in sufficient quantity to use before t h e 1955 polio season. Essex County voters gave large pluralities to Irving M. Ives for governor and all Republican can- didates for state and district offic- es and returned four GOP nomin- ees to county posts at the polls Tuesday. Judge Hand was appointed fed- eral judge for the Southern Dis- trict of New York by President Wilson in 1914. President Coolidge elevated him in 1927 to judge of the U. S. Court of Appeals, Second Circuit, which covers Connecticut, New York and Vermont. He retir- ed last year. In the election Tuesday, Ives received a vote of 1,521 and H a r - riman 547, a plurality of 974. Taylor received 1,413 votes to 510 for MacLaren, a plurality of 903. For Member of Assembly, G r a n t W, Johnson of Ticonderoga, R e - publican incumbent, polled an un- official total of 9,091 votes t * de- feat James M. Lonergan, also of Ticonderoga, Democrat, by a m a r - gin of 5,651 votes. Mr. Lonergan received a vote of 3,440. For District Attorney, incum- bent Daniel T. Manning of Au- sable Forks, ^Republican, defeated Joseph H. McGonigle of Port Kent, Democrat, by a plurality of about 6,200. Mr. Manning received a total vote oi 9,368 while Mr. McGonigle polled 3,011 votes in 43 of the 44 districts. ' Hunter Shot, Faces Charge To install the new press, which weighs about 15 tons, we must take t h e following steps: 1. Our present 6-ton press must be dismantled and sold as junk. 2. We must dig pits and con- struct a foundation for the new press. It will require about four days, for this work and an addi- tional two days for cement to har- den t o the point where the founda- tion will carry the new press. 3. We must tear out the eastern concrete block wall of our press room to bring in the new press. Judge Hand was a cousin of Judge Learned Hand, also of the Circuit Court. Learned retired in 1951. Seelye received 1,494 votes to 498 for Gass, a plurality of 996. Johnson received 1,564 votes to 463 for Lonergun, a plurality of 1,101. Manning received 1,528 votes to 452 for McGonigle, a plurality of 1,076. Augustus Hand was b o m in EHizabethtown July 26, 1869. He was graduated from Harvard Uni- versity in 1890. WTLLSBORO—A Bloomingdale, N. J., man, accidentally shot n e a r here uriday, was arraigned cm a charge of hunting without a li- cense. The victim, A r t h u r Ander- son, 43, suffered s h o t g u n wounds •to both legs. Anderson was h u n t i n g with two companions, LJoydi C. Nickerson, 32, also of Bloomingdale, and Francis B. Mardhese, 2$y of Cady- ville, according to S t a t e Police. T h e police said Marchese fired a 12 gauge pump shot g u n when he saw movement i n ' the; brush. The shots struck AndersonTin the legs. Scouting has grown, he said, b o t h locally and nationally t o the g r e a t e s t enrollment ever' reached b y Boy Scouts. The Scouting pro- g r a m , Mr. Gallant added, is plan- n e d to build the boy of, today into t h e good citizen of tomorrow. Unfortunately, Mr. Gallant said, t h e Scouting program cannot be self-supporting as there is n.o op- p o r t u n i t y for Scouts t o raise mon- e y fto defray expenses, h i past y e a r s , h e explained, t h e Scouts col- lected w a s t e p a p e r which they sold an d t h e funds so raised aided-in t h e i r support. Today's waste ppaer m a r k e t , h e said, i s glutted. There i s n o sale for I t and t h e Scouts m u s t depend o h public generosity f q F their ^p p j d | L _ . \Your support of $he Scouting p ro g ra m t said, \serv- e s t h e < 6 # J l i l # i | r g p 5 of building b e l t e r c|t«6e&|i,#& oonib^ting ju- l U e ^ d d ^ ^ e i ^ / a n ^ g youths ^ Mr, ^\« Judge Hand, a Democrat, began the practice of law in New York City after graduating Cum Laude from the Harvard Law School. He married Susan Train in 1899. They had one daughter, now Mrs. William Lyttleton Savage. Crowley received 1,414 votes to 605 for Young, a plurality of 809. \Thus the calculated financial risk is taken for the benefit of thousands of American children who otherwise might be stricken by polio in the coming year,\ Mrs. Haley said. Information on the vaccine and its possible uses was obtained at a twoday session of more t h a n 200 March of Dimes workers a t Syra- cuse in which M r s . Haley partici- pated. Principal speakers a t the meeting were Joseph F . Nee, Na- tional March of Dimes director, and Dr. Herbert T. Wagner of the medical staff of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. King received 1,492 votes to 500 for Robare, a plurality of 992. For Sheriff, John P. Crowley of Lake Plaoid, Republican inoum- bent, was re-elected to office by a plurality of 2,745 votes over H a r r i s Young of Willsboro, Democrat. Mr. Crowley polled a total vote of 7,770 as compared with 5,025 for Mr. Young. F o r Commissioner of Public Welfare, incumbent Ralph G. K i n g of Westport defeated Louis P. R o - bare of Ausable Forks, Democrat, by a margin of 4,921 votes.\ Mr. King received 8,634 votes and Mr. Robare 3,713 votes. press. We must plan to start digging the pits and constructing the foundation next Tuesday morning, Nov. 9, in order that the founda- tion will,be ready for the press by Monday, Nov. 15 or Tuesday, Nov. 16. The work of installation will require more than two days, in- cluding the moving of the huge machine into the press room. 5. We must plan at the same time to publish our paper next Thursday as usual. In this connec- tion, we will have to print four pages Saturday of this week and another four pages next Monday. Therefore, news from our corres- pondents will be shortened in next week's edition and we are request- ing all advertisers who plan ads for next week's issue to have them in ou r office Friday of this week. Persons sending in news items are also requested to cooperate with us by sending those items to us at the earliest possible moment. 6. After printing our second four pages next Monday, our pre- sent press will be dismantled and the press room cleared to per- mit excavation for the construc- tion of the pits and the foundation for the new press. We will a t that time have four pages more to run—pages one, six, seven and twelve—for t h a t press run w e will have to t r a n s p o r t our forms of type and our paper to Whitehall to use the press of T h e Whitehall Times whose management is kind- ly cooperating with us. We are hopeful t h a t w e can work our press run in with theirs so t h a t we will be able to bring back our printed papers and fold as usual and distribute as usual next Thurs- day afternoon. I t is obvious t h a t our timetable for next week as well as for the following week m a y be completely disrupted by unforeseen circum- stances. W e pledge, however, that everything will be done a s promptly as possible so as to avoid \any delay in publication. Our present Hoe press prints four pages a t a time. Thus, for 12 pages we must make three separ- a t e runs, handfeedihg the flat sheets, of paper t h r e e times. This requires a b ou t 12 hours to com- plete. We t h en have to handfeed (Continued on P a g e Twelve) Judge Hand's wife was with him here. They had planned to go from here to their New York City home, having closed their Elizabehtown residence for the winter. Who Won? An official recanvass of votes is scheduled for the gubernatorial election. All records have been impounded in the state. The Essex County Board of Elections said this morning all of- ficial returns remain sealed and that an official inspection of ma- chines in the county will be made next week under the recanvass. He was t r e a t e d near, the scene and later t a k e n t o the Elizabeth- t o w n Community Hospital, where his condition was n o t considered serious. ELIZABETHTOWN — The fall term of Essex County Supreme Court convened here Monday and at the same time the Essex County grand jury started its sessions. Ad- journment was taken until yes- terday morning due to election day Tuesday. It is expected the grand jury will return indictments some- time tomorrow. Foreman of the grand jury is Sylvester O'Hara of Lake Placid and assistant foreman is Andrew Huntington of Ausable Forks. JURY IN SESSION State PoE-ce arraigned both And- derson and Nickerson on charges of hunting without licenses. They were huntins»tfjh*ds a t the time of t h e i r J ss h a S ^ r i Public HeMth &*out> Plans Fall Meeting KBEN33 VAULEY — The Essex County Tuberculosis and Public Health Association will hold its regular fall meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9, a t 2:30 p. m. a t the home of the president, Miss P r u d en c e Taylor, \Rivermede Keene Val- ley. A report will be given by t h e executive secretary, Miss C. Marie- Beede, on t h e work done through- out t h e county since t h e annual meeting in May. Plans for t h e fu- t u r e will be discussed; All board members arse urged to be present. Latest returns in the state gave Averell Harriman, the Democratic nominee, an edge of less than 7,000 over Republican Senator Irving M. Ives for governor, t i t was report- ed in Elizabethtown from a reli- able source this morning that ttv% margin had narrowed to about 1,000.) The Republicans are pinning their hopes on the official recan- vass ordered by Gov. Dewey and a n estimated 6,000 absentee ballots not yet counted. Such a vote check would put off a final decis- ion until Dec. 17. In the contest for attorney gen- eral Republican Jacob K. Javits roundly trounced Franklin D. Roosevelt; Jr., Democratic choice, by a plurality of 176,673 with all districts reporting except 10. In a contest for associate judge (Continued on Page Twelve) F o r Congressman from the 33rd Congressional District, which e m - braces the counties of Essex, Clin- ton, Warren, Washington and p a r t of Rensselaer, Eksex County vot- e r s gave inoumibent Dean P. T a y - lor of Troy, Republican, a p l u r a l - >ity of 5,995 over Joseph R Mac- Laren of Hudson Falls, candidate of the Democratic and Libera] Parties. Mr. Taylor, who w a s r e - elected by a large plurality in t h e district, received a vote of 9,465 i n Essex County a s compared w i t h 3,470 for Mr. MacLaren. ^ w Historical Society Buys School Building 1\\ 3 EIJZABETHTOWN—The voters of Central School District No. 1 h e r e voted unanimously t o sell the former high school building to the newly organized Essex County Historical Society. The price asked was $1. Little I)atnage OnB<mpwe?en $161,859 Collected For School Taxes Collection of school taxes as of Nov. 1 totalled $161,859.96, it has been announced by Mrs. Florence Crowningshield, col- lector. < The observance of Hallowe'en in Taconderoge was marked by par- t i e s for the y ou n g fty, the soaping of windows, a n d , rftrick or t r e a t\ v i s i t s to-houses, bjut with one ex- ception t h e r e were no malicious ac t s . j Police saM t h e only damage r e - ported w a s i n Champlain Ave., w h e r e several street lights were b r o k e n . T h e building will be used as a museum and depository for items of historical value. According to H a r r y MacDougal of Etizabeth- tbwn, president of the society, the group h a s about $7,000 which will be used to renovate the building for use. The completed museum will be open to t h e public. The total tax levy for Ticon- deroga Central School District No. 1, which under consolidation now includes all schools in the village a s well as those at Streetroad and Chilson, was es- tablished at $184,148.73, leaving a balance of only $22,288.82 to be paid. F o r State Senator, Essex County voters gave a 5,659 plurality to Gilbert T. Seelye of Burnt Hills, Republican, over his Democratic opponent, Robert J . Gass. M r . Seelye will represent the new 39th (Continued on P a g e She) Last week 17. members of the hospital service committee of .the association m e t with members from St. Lawrence, Hamilton, and F r an k l i n Counties to h e a r D r . Frederick Beck, director of R a y Brook Hospital, and Dr. J a m e s Monroe, assistant director. Train Mishap Near Champlain Friday o e . Ybungst;e^rs( however, and they w e r e -prel^Sbly unaware of the d a m a g e Jt&^y were causing, did ap- p l y shasfifig cream on several cars m s t e a f f W t h e usual soap or wax, resulting/ in damage t o the paint, —One o f i t o e h i g h l g M s j i f t h s ob- s e r v an c e here w a s the appearance of M r s / J e s s i e Stickney, 86 years y o u n g / w h o got aH togged u p in a c o s t u m e and went around on a '•treat/ or trick\ trek a la. the youngsters. She made her trips b y t a x i , and wherever she ap- p e a l e d at a home she was greeted m e r r i l y . ~ * h e annual Kiwanis p a r t y for fcljle youngsters was a big a c c e s s , Officials said, although, rain E^iday Xvening held t h e ' n u m b e r of fvoungsters to a b ou t 150 i n t h e p a - ' f Ld e t 0, the high school gynrna- ™ a b ( > u t 350 more y ou n g fry gathered a t t h e g y m f o r t h e festivities bringing t h e total a t - tendance to more t h an 4fl0 A ma- gician s act w a s presented, cos- t u m e s judged, prizes ****&% a n d candy a n a apples distributed Prizes fpr Jhfe best costumes w e r e awarded a s follows; > 1st, Allen F o r g e t t e , 2nd, Frances and J t a £ ? 8 K A j 3rd, Sjisan a n d F r a n c e s LaVangia, 4th, M a r y Rrkifces Hodges and J an e B ^ « t t< S ^ > e t e Davidson, 6th, Mwhael BraVuiook} f t o j i »£** Wifflght County Library Gets Approval Taxes were collected without fee up to Monday, Nov. 1, after which a one per cent charge is made. SUPERVISORS M E E T ELKABETHTOWN — The ten- tative budget for the ensuing year was placed on file at the regular meeting of_ the Essex County Board of Supervisors here Mon- day. Chairman Lee Gillespie—of CHAMPLAIN — The second railroad mishap within a week i n n o r t h e r n New York occurred F r i d a y when t h e frame holding t h e wheels of a Rutland Railroad freight car collapsed near h e r e , d a m a g i n g about 2,000 feet of t r a c k . -) Mrs. Crowningshield said sho will receive taxes until Nov. 28 w h en the books will be closed and sent to the Essex County Treasurer. PLATTSBURG—The plan p r e - sented by the trustees of the Clin- Ion-£ssex County Library Sefvice System has been approved by t h e Commissioner of Education, it w a s announced this week. Since this i s the first two-county system i n New York state, library and edu- cation circles throughout the s t a t e a r e watching developments w i t h much interest. o r e s b y seventh and, e i g t h t h grade students. ' Fouit t e en a g e r s w e r e a r r e s t e d recently b y \Schenectady police who say t h e \gang h a d o p e r a t e d T'a3M«it'' , '75 d a y s a n d c a r r i e d o u t • more t h an 300 thefts, ati i n tee daytime. T h e boys said wfaen \their operations b e c a m e f to&noaUyusuc: cessful they,, h i r e d t a x i s a s t r an s - l-Pj||!)ataon-^tp-the-sce!ie of tihelr t atone. Tupper l«ace r e p o r t s good fcunt- [d*ei:ae^aW w i t h - 1 5 buc*sOhung xyp l&t the local m e a t p l an t d u r i n g J a k e ! tost t h r e e d a y s of l e g a f shootang The fcnest nack, of ^ a n j l e »iar d a t e , i s t h e ' 1,4-polnt spread on^tu 155- : poundIbuck s h o t »y Kugejl4 Boyer * J t d x l v e a t ^ T u p p e r / % * e - t o vrtp/e fte deficit a t t h a / M e W G e Hospital in aha* jfeomn^unit^« lectea-almost JLTJiSoO W receipts' atijl?ttricfcling V ^ j T — Alan'M. Bield/df a w a k e d |BDL« «e n t i o r d e s W k t which effects •wouht of s t e <t|ling cper«ttjohs. Sde b y t h e ^ boird to R e W ttfertrtoift iojf, t «publte wo(r V »Yolhr 1$ wot0qp,!tthe tobemau Chtistnii^ «W p e ,a qu 4o*n^lhe ^ b e w d . **»» petsonsl • * % wiU *htahHhj> *Wp|«1 - L rup I 4 * e a\« ^ -J i king during JfreiopeniMg iasfeek. o f Dr. Bennett Is Named President Of Kiwanis the Town of St. Armand presided. Other business of the meeting was of a routine nature. George Ingalls, Rutland Rail- r o a d a g e n t a t Champlain, said t h a t t h e freight w a s proceeding n e a r t h e underpass at Ferry's Mills w h e n ' t h e accident happen- ed, T h e c a r which b r o k e down w a s I n t h e m i d u e of t h e train, Ingalls said. W r e c k i n g c r e w s from Alburg, V t , \were stDhtnoned to t h e scene. Ingalls s a i d it was neces- s a r y to dump t h e wrecked c a r off t h e t r a c k s before the t r a c k could be repaired. Traffic r e t u r n e d t o n o r m a l Saturday morning Dr. Milton H. Bennett Was elect- ed president of t h e Ticonderoga Kiwanis Club succeeding H en r y J . Sneck, r e t i r i n g head of t h e local' g r o u p . T h e election, was held Octo- b e r 28, aind the nev* officials. WEfl \plceTtffice t h e first of t h e y e a r . / tRiger officers named a t t h e ''election include Robert Moore, first vice p r e s i d e n t , William E !Lord, second vice president, A. B D r a k e , t r e a s u r e r , K en Shults, E d Henry, Owen Fann, Elias Muham, Les Orr, BenSemikrf, and George Towne, were n a m e d directors \• How Essex County Voted For Assembly- Governor man For F o r Dist. Att'y. F o r Sheriff For Comm. Welfare Miss E m m a M Walter, director of the P l a t t s b u r g Public Library, is director of the system w h i c h will have its headquarters in t h e basement of t h e Plattsburg l i - brary. A librarian and a p a r t - t i m e typist have been employed effec- tive November 1, and t h e bookmo- bile stock is being ordered. Mrs. David Stearns and W a y n e Byrne, the bookmobile committee, have met with a specialist i n t i n s field, and plans and specifications for the bookmobile a r e b e i n g d r a w n up. T h e r e is rio such thjn& as a ready-made bookmobile, each one is custom-built to meet., t h e requirements of t h e territory,-jfc will serve. Therefore, it Wiii ne, three or four months after thecon-* tract is a w a r d e d before t h e Clih-- ton-Essex bookmobile w i l l b e Jit. service. T h e completed vehieje y i l l . b e staffed b y a liibraiiah an<| a - driver-clerk, and will c a r r y n e a r l y four thousand books, '•'/;«£.-'-! A subscription t o Virginia l l i r k - ' Bookshop S e r v i c e ^ h a d b ^ M o r - dered for each library in' 'fijfefsy&K - tem. This service p r o v i d e s - ' | % ^ ^: . of new books about two m o j i j ^ ; , ' % advance of pubUcatioh. t h u $ ^ S ^ & ling librarians t o order b b o ^ ; § i i have them ffiady for 'the, .s®H%i,;,.' soon a f t e r ^ulblication date,1' '} \.\ Officers o f f h ^ u s s b o an l *;$£N trustees taclufe }i$§tj»r<| ^ . ' p ii w * , renee, J r . , of ^fe^e|htibwn>'';|^p{ ] .;..' ident; W a y n e St! S y % e , Y4ce^pJ§li^-:, ident; F r an k s * < % p 4 h t e * , , _ t r e ^ f »/ ; . e r ; L a u r a Ingalls, secretary. Thei t h r e e l a s t n a m e d officers a r e r e s i - t dents of FlatflftnM v \ ,v n l ' s j ^ •si ' knVv h \ Oi Q a K •—' Dist --_ 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 1 CD > c m 4) C 9 bo •a c as S s 171 253 28 44 142 77 194 447 80 174 121 83 91 19 29 53 36 57 76 28 70 18 169 251 29 43 146 80 193 434 82 173 116 73 75 14 25 43 22 49 67 23 63 18 561 313 129 40 198 220 148 1460 113 103 318 31 38 163 162 256 30 45 151 73 190 444 79 174 114 680 136 188 216 128 84 77 15 25 30 22 47 49 60 19 188 25 21 36 158 77 133 384 250 266' 61 417 143 73 37 532 130 306 260 237 311 296 103 111 89 91 97 226 108 191 51 530 111 224 142 232 136 237 39 553 268 127 32 190 30 216 36 131 162 762 1016 672 1071 612 10 103 97 106 96 97 76 313 105 373 20.7 250 48 400 115 64 35 491 143 312 97 81 88 81 75 41 9874 326 100 385 205 257 50 271 240 3 5 286 254 198 522 103 214 121 216 126 223 34 me 66 528 312 263 237 305 292 236 195 529 242 230 228 106 33 100 85 89 78 89 136 219 27 43 133 67 157 284 52 114 81 513 106 167 142 129 833 93 83 303 354 228 392 54 487 295 249 223 291 111 113 17 27 56 37 81 225 52 124 58 331 56 160 241 28 44 145 71 186 391 72 140 9 1 543 125 i ^ T awn - . / ChesterfieloT Chesterfield Chesterfield Chesterfield Crown Point — CrcWvn P o i n t x Crown Point ___Elizabethtown _Elizabethtown _ Essex . Essex . 2 J a y (3 Dists) Keene 1 Keene — 2 Lewis 1 Minerva 1 Moriah (4 Dists) Newcomib ' -—1 JNTewcohilb A—2 North Elba 1 North Elba 2 N or t h Elb a — , - 3 North Elba — „_ 4 N o r t h Hudson '_„ 1 Schroon (2 Dist) StAraftand(2Disti) Ticonderoga —'_ 1 Ticonderoga , . 2 Ticonderoga 3 Ticonderoga 4 Ticonderoga — --. 5 Ticonderoga 6 W e s t p or t l 2 D i s t ) Willsboro . — 1 75 261 84 ^ 1 2 37 178 96 436 98 113 116 32 114 264 201 64 58 173 113 185 165 131 893 1003 113 104 95 101 135 310 246 368 85 290 146 297 49 62 158 510 92 306 112 257 97 236 115 304 112 28$ 110 224 59 188 190 488 269 217 1M 2EU 82 90 13 26 40 26 51 92 29 92 44 294 37 45 60 158 671 94 74 105 219 59 119 37 124 9 1 97 8 1 96 88 92 46 136 120 131 54 C3 o a .c o M 3 o § W Muzzlers TieSentinels,7 Ticonderoga, High outscored a n d outs&atistieked M ou n t Assumption I n s t i t u t e h e r e S a t u r d a y for, most of t h e g a m e only t o have a block- e d p u n t in the fmaj, five m i n u t e s of play give \'the visitors a 7 t o 7 Thfe described ‘ ~ mg. TieSentinels,7 To 7 t h r e e p l a y s w i t h \Doc\ G u a r d go- ing'Mxff tackle for the final four y a r d s . G u a r d also added t h e game- ue i n g p o i n t T h e Sentinels attempted a race against t i m e to salvage t h e game b i * * JLTJiSoO with t h * fin* atijl?ttricfcling i n V ^ , i T — , ^ Bield/df Troy h a s«« d a cerUficate o i o f ; a p rac t i ca l w ill effects savings in. t h * s h o t \used i n c o r e cper«ttjohs. The' a V a r d w a s t e employe's merit- w h o i s a c o r e drill h e s s t a t e depw*:nen;t 1$ k, income exceeded jicome' t a x i n a i e r i a l , t o you Soon afte* h ave * i r * j w of a n Inch W d e i t . tf y o t * Ihcdnie ' SLO.000, t h« s t r i p e • Incoma-is*.^ wages\*ndMl\ > Davidson, BraVuiook} 7th, B B t f t o j i »£** L awre nc e , and a t h t B e t t y Wifflght a n d lAargaret FoXfey •« W t »« j Glehn play t t i e Thfe game was described a s \well played1between two evenly ntatched teams.\ ' „ T h e Sentinels scored l a t e i n t h e first peiSod on a drive featuring a 20 yard p a s s frtwn. Tommy Gun- ning to^ Dewey OKDell This suc- cessful aerial carried t h e b a l l t o the^MAI, two-^from which p o i n t J h A h against b u t t h e i r t h r e a t ended 24 seconds before t h e final whistle when a p a s s w a s dropped'*-* I n t h e statistical department of last S a t u r d a y 's game, Ti had 12 first downs to six for MAI They rushedf 100 yards to the visitors' 60, gained 44 yards through t h e a i r t MATs 31 on*7lcompletions of wages\*ndMl\ inattrttl that i . * « * ^ S n T e x c e •« a j« * J W t »« j g n i g h t H e succeeds R. Glehn At- f^Ssslon Was held a t fM xneet- L J 1 1 t i ? e , t c . CbJ r t J - t o J g totti^hto annually enhance tiie *h* s t i i i u b o i colored bulbs and ! S S ^ alumuiunt ,thlael which p J o h n A r t h u r scampered t h r o u g h the^cehtef ofst h e line f o r t h e T D . Gunning {passed t o Don S c h r y e r for t h e poi»^. T rsscorea a g ara i n t h e t hi r d q u a r t e r , h u t the p l a y w a s nulhf led a n d th<^ hall called back^ MAI s e i »4 a golden opportunity l a t e 4 n t h e final period when, t h e Sentinels a t t e m p t e d a p u n t j from t h e i r <*wn 2 5 T w o blue ©n$ gold Jeiseys c<Mryer«ed on t h e kicker a n d -HA1 recovered t h e blocked k i c k o n t h e Ti 15 T h e y scored in r t o MATs on*7lcompletions 11 a t t e m p t s MAI completed four oui^of 17 tries 1£AI Intercepted t w o passes^ Ti intercepted once. MAI fumbled t h r e e times, Ti once E a c h t e a m ' recovered its own! fumble I n every case. Penalties .were event 50 yards apiece^ T h e g ame g ave ^ n c l o c a l eleven ( C on t i n u e d / > h Page Six) +'f SUCCUMBS H E R E J*rs, M a r g u e r i t e Sternberg, 82, X>f H a g u e died IViday in t h e Mos- e s Ludington Hospital here1, - IV - * V, \ * , ; - fc I -:1‘ .‘ \. éf-'5. ' *7‘ f-“‘??.-I ‘ ‘:1. §f§{§3;£?ia<§ *‘ «$3.; me 4 \“' ,», above are-unofficial W / / I *M K. •w B — The Sentinel Has a Circulation of More Than 2,f70 P O ^ ' H E N J I l r t - S . e o l i f i h ^ offi- c i a l / i n i»ort/ Henry, Minevill*. and Moriah have announced & Boy Scout fund drive-for those eoinmuiUties starting Monday, Nbv. 8.\Receipts of JPje ajrivje wfll be used t o further Scouting h i t h a t area . Chairmen of t h e drive include William Blomstran of >iinevUle, Thomas-Phelps of Moriah, an d Stephen Kefurt of Porfc; H e n r y . AIL u r g e generous response to t h e Scouts' appeal for funds. Foley Has Bank Position Here Arthur %j . ^ l e y resigned a s vice president i n charge of t h e Ticonderoga Office of t h e N a - tional City jfcink of Troy, effec- tive Monday, Nov. 1. Mr. Foley resigned t o serve a s t r e a s u r e r of t h e Fond L u m b e r an d Coal Co. h e r e oh a full-time basis. tHe h w ' S e r v e d a s t r e a s u r e r of t h e f i r m , for about t h r e e . ,'-: Mr. F o l e y became associated with t h e Ticonderoga National B a n k in 1944, coming t o Ticon- deroga f r o m t h e Examining Di- vision of t h e Comptroller,of t h e Currency's Office. H e h a d been i t s executive officer since t h a t t i m e a n d w a s elected president t w o y e a r s ago, A position he h e l d when, t h a t b a n k merged .with t h e National City, B a n k of T r o y on April ,16 this y e a r . Personnel Of t h e local b a n k office t e n d e r e d M r . Foley a d i n n e r a t t h e S t . Frederick H o - t e l in- Crown F o m t Monday eve- ning. years.--•
