RELIEF FUND STARTED TO KHABILITATE AUSA6LE...

BASEBALL

L. P. H. S. vs. ChateaugayOn High School Campus

Saturday, May 23

VOL. XXI—NO. 5

PLACID NEWSBASEBALL

L. P. H. S. m Chaleaugay

On High School Campor>

Saturday, Maw 23

PUBLISHED AT LAKE PLACID, NEW YORK, IN TM BEART & THE ADIRONDACKS FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS

RELIEF FUND STARTED TO KHABILITATE AUSA6LE FORKSKA-RENNI-O-KEOPENS MUSICAL

SEASON JUNE 1Clarence Adler, Noted Artist An-

nounces Four Subtcription Con-certs And A Season Of UnusualMusical Activity

Unusual interest is being mani-fested in the four subscriptionconcerts to be given a t Lake Placida t Mr. Adler's estate, Ka-ren-ni-o-ke, this summer. The dates ofthe concerts will probably be Sun-day afternoon, July 12 and 26, Au-gus t 16 and 80th. The subscrip-tion price for the four concerts isten dollars. Though the concertsa r e almost two months distant,more than half the house has a l -ready been subscribed for.

Musical ar t is ts and chambermusic organizations will be heardin solo and ensemble numbers.

The names of the ar t i s ts will baannounced in a later issue.

Mr. Adler will eonduct masterclasses in piano playing as usuala t Ka-ren-m-o-ke, Adlerville, fromJuno 1st to October 1st. Bothp r n a t e and class instruction will(> <_ v e i i

Ka-ren-ni-o'-ke will be the scene" t much musical activity this sea-s' r thu1- m.iking good the promise<( U coming a summer mecca of; • M-tu production. I

in the Public Eye jI n«lei the abo\e caption a re-1

t i f iNsue <>f "The Musical Digest" I< t a r e i the fallow ing wri teup jt »i TT i\z Mr. Adler, his estate j

S\it< -men have had boulevards jI'inutI alior them, heroes of his- |tnr\ h i t had then names Vfr~ Jinitiated in lecnnstened cities,1

t *hMi> a ie f tw musicians whoidTi bo ist of having had a townun.im*(l m their honor." j

' Not that Clarence Adler boasts j;il> mt it In tact, it was diffi- j• J t\ rl.at ho was induced to go Iiii*o viy detail. Finally, modest-j'\ t»<i v ith a deprecatory smile, jIR ttilrl Mie vtor> of how Avery-1v ) 1KH -imt Adlerville. j

4 li all >-tutetl a long while ago {v l->ot\ Claience Adler dreamed of j

î \\A\ establishing a summer I" • >1« n» in -urioundings suitable 1

t< • < (nial study and recrea" \ < n r u t i s of hoping a n d ,

F ^ i -, ru at last fourwl what- i - > l-,pj iho H>I til situa*ion. U]>. «.,, \ iU" ndack--, not far fromI • \ i T'jfi i. bv built his camp

PARENTS WEEK PROGRAM

During the week of May 25parents and others interestedare expected to visit theschool, to observe the workdone in grades and high school.

The Junior AchievementClubs will have an exhibitionof their work in the sehoolbuilding; ask to see it!

The OperettaOn Wednesday evening, May

27th, a t 7:30, the children ofthe grades will stage the oper-etta, "The Runaway Song."Admission to this is free.(Announcement was made lastweek concerning this operetta.)

X. V. Hv r.am. d hi^r.i-o-ke. which

LEAGUE TROPHYWONBYSARANAC

LAKE SPEAKERCornelius Carey , Awarded First

Prize in Speaking Event atPlattsburgh—Lake Placid Stu-dent Second

By winning the annual prizespeaking contest of the Adiron-dack interscholastic league held inPlat tsburgh Friday evening, Cor-nelius Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs.C, J . Carey of Saranac Lake se-cured for his high school perma-nent possession of the league t ro-phy, offered as a prize to theschool winning the contest two

years in succession.William Joseph of Lake Placid

high school won second prize andLeonard Lazarus, of Saranac Lakewon third prize, which gave thVteam prize to Saranac Lake, bothlocal representatives placingamong the best speakers. In theelimination contest held last weekin Saranac Lake Lazarus waschosen for first place by the localjudges and Carey for second place.

Carey's subject was "More Thana Name" and was delivered in amanner worthy of the theme thatwas writ ten by the late SamuelGompers. Joseph's topic wasHarbison's "The Industrial Con-flict" and Lazarus ' subject wasVan Dyke's "The Education WeAre Fighting For." The individualfirst prize was a gold medal, sec-and prize a silver medal and third1-iv/e a bronze medal.

Superintendent George M. El-mcrdorf\ of the Plattsburgh high,-choni was chairman of the meet.K P . ÎcCormick. superintendento. ^ci.( ( N, T\;n>or Lake, Thomas"VD-mald, of " IV>rt Henry and!wi v n n<! W. Xa-h principal of'. T > • ,: • - - hi<^ school, v.-ero

• (?-("-. _Mi, a <Lnin,r tho inter-> i " )- \ ii'M.siutl by t he

SIGMUNDWILL R E T U R NTO L A H PLACID

Well Known Teacher and Compos-er Offers Free Scholarship ToResilient Student

Mr. Sigmund Herzog, well-known pianist, pedagog and com-poser of New York City, will con-duct classes in Lake Placid, N. Y.,again this summer. The summercolony has been fortunate in mak-ing arrangements to secure theservices of Mr. Herzog for in-struction of elementary, as wellas advanced pupils so that theymay continue their studies duringthe summer months irrespective ofthose with whom they might h a wstudied during the winter.

In addition to his regular pri-vate instruction, Mr. Herzog will

H i * fill DISABLED

t&e La&ea Asoriliary will _sist the Mcfti P>st ^ the Amer-ican L t S S T j k the sale of pop-pies xteg&^gffe for the benefit

^fountain camp.'" is run and

Legionfor all ex-

., are in needof *ny kind, and

the sale of pop.•nd by dona-

r _ _ _ jBdsts cdf NewYork mmmd other isrgaaiza-tions. Help tfaîood cause!

RESORT PLACESW U I P OPE

conduct classes in sight reading,j in four hand playing, and in cham-j ber music for advanced players.

Four years ago Mr* Herzog de-cided that Lake PBaeid would bean ideal place to pass the sam-mer, combining work with recrea-tion, and he has gone there everyyear since then. As he anticipat-ed, he found the surroundings tobe most restful", beautiful, and aninspiration to a creative artist.

Mr. Herzog has composed quiteextensively for the piano, havingwritten a number of melodiousteaching pieces for young pianistsord a book on Octave Studieswh'ch is universally used. Someof his latest compositions include*,'Tribulation" and "Submission,"

wu'eh \wre first featured by the>i!''-r!* pitinist, William Bachaus,

1( : ! vhirh ' a\ e since been takoi-\ ' y -v n -n-ber of. prominent art-

' • ' - . ' -Tr. Hcr"-"-.r Mill occupy the! ; " •-" Wvti -a: »w from June 1-" on

buniralo\v- i cen-It "Urueti'.n and rc-

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tN"> ("imp an.] toat-t;iti 1 toll s tor ies .

I'niirso, we had oon-,4h iho townspeople

' T I N i l t i l . M

-e to my question asMI- i"\ people reacted

•t.-. 'Mr. Adler repli-""> .l;.l shoy form aii« i t i \o aiuljenco.. • • • < n1 husiasm wasn, .-'H'.l 11 give "t'Y-

',- .V-+- bv ':ho Ne«-... .i - 1 - l N n v York

",!-o ••> flu'u'-^-u-k'of

'.'in.lor '..iui { h o ' h . i m -;« \ \\i -11 m.w* a t ton-

1 ha \o lnx.'. \ Ern-oiir"'» up V"". ^ ' immt r

1. .-Min -*v M ' r i ^ . bu*

\Jlor'\v;^ '. \ • i tellstance? vhiih V.Mo"s i y i»f V ' i : \ \ i l l o .

- r a m • < *' 'b.o11' •* \ TOT * \ wa^

- > O i \ » i ' uo t h e " a m o,> -y . ;ir.,l t h o t o w n

\ i t - ftVici..'. s a n c -. pr-Mid .»f ' • - 'u-w

• \ < l \ r v . l - - ih. ir it, > '. ,1 ôvoral thous-. n ' T\<n\ new road to

K. i;.

Always Rrtow: • ". *v Kore. Dairtv

ic< •*."' tho girl andh *\'o to them. too.

Children's Shop, Saranac\Y\t l Berkelev. Ad-

SARANAC LAKEELKS INSTALL

LODGE TONIGHTMany Northern New York Lodges

m the Ceremonies

Tne ,rs;al!.uu>!i <_ f a new Elk-l.»>iire i takiii^' ji'ace ;it S.iran*\v

MO to start sharply at 6 o'clockuhon an elaborate supper will beer\ ed. At 7:^0 a parade of many

Kik^ from lodges a k m t NorthernNew York, will be staged on1Jroadway, wh'ch has been deckedout in glad raiment for the oc-casion.

Members of Plat tsburgh andMalone Lodge are in attendance a tthe ceremonies. District DeputyK. F. Feinberg of Plat tsburghloads the installation team The-viranac T/iko lodgo will e m p r w of'»jr hundred nuin'îN at t!u -^tart.whkli i- ^.uâivtfd -^ry K.-OU.fthn C. Mi"K.i-i is th< Fir<t f.\-a'tovl Ruler of :he new lodê andSamuel M:itt^»>ws is the EsteemedL<adme K n ^ h t .

$236 RAISED TOWARDMONUMENT TO JOHN BROWN

The J'^hn I?rv»wn Momnml asô-t'fition ikiMiir their recent annualpilgrimage- to the grave of JohnKrown on iho 12.1th anniversary jv f f h o n i ; i r ; > ' " < b i r T n t ' a i j . « > < l > J >••? .{

which \\a^ p\-i,-. } -n the Bank of |i.ako Placid ;..\vad a fund the or-ganization i-< raising to erect a I-•uitablo moi, imrnt here. I

In a communication to the Lake IPlacid News relative to the m<ne-lrnent, J. M:ix Harbor, president ofthe Association writes:

"Our Lrroar and immediate ob-ject is t<> build a, monument to.John Brown in Lake Placid. Iha 1 a talk with Mr. Willis WelKand Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reed oft]\e Xationai Hotel, and they pro-P«.M» to fo-m a lîke Placid branchof the John Brown Memorial AR--ociation. Said branch will helpto raise funds for the monument»nil will act JU? host to the pil-

'"li I- ti.. i* illy !••»* •/ u. I U r u e t n a dt ',\ it- ^ -^ -,ke p'ace bore <n. 1 the

. b-i'ura'aw will in every way be a1 Ti"^1-a 1 i 'b- manv . .î- i - wh| \ i - ' t I'tko Placid hr->n-* the sum-

mor. There arc1 nviMy who willi vuWib'i\ ixc ill iho di'''chLfiil in-.* rnal ' m n ; i \ ' s at h"* formern' t J" -itti-rlod by vo--idont< ofI:.l:o Piat-d :-' well i« t l<> (• of'"IO summer colory and fir w»wrrcho played ]vo«j:rams of piano andchamber mui-ic. t>ome of hit- col-'<MVTUC> assisting. At tho **or-{•'ii'-ion of Ins evening's concert ir-\:«nably those who aHorded folt,i 'Ov-atoi a n ' stimulated.

\ s a music lover of LakePl.u'id this noted artist hasfTered for the ensuing sea-

M.n a scholarship to be awardedt'> a ievident of Lake Placid. Thiswill give some young student the'•pporturity of studying under Mr.llcivog personally and there is nob'^crer incentive to «in ambitious^•i:«lent than to bo guided by act mnetent teacher. It is an as-k: owledged fact that teaching hasUvomo more of a science and has•i>sumed a more rational form

n'-o r. .'ont researches in the fieldf p«ycholniry have revealed fun-

• :?»moptar principles which have')'...cod nr'î'1 instruction far in» ivan.'o of that irivon in previous:.-»"••>«. M r. Herzog has made ai.n'ofwl st'idv of psychology as ap-Tlitv* to music instruction and tlieresidents of T>ake PlacW are parti-O-"'PI7V fortunate in that one oflhei" iM>mbor will have«the advant-aeo ••••* studying under Mr.Ilerzog's(ii»vction..

FR. DUFFY AND PILGRIMSATTENDED CANONIZATION

OF ST. TERESA MONDAY

Father Jamo" DuflFy. of Heuvel-ti^n. formerly of Saranac Lake, ai\dFombay. N." V - who left recentlyr^ the leader of a band of pil-irrim-* to Rome, attended the cer-o'm MVCS in lionor of The Lit t l"Fl w " of Jo«u<. ^t. Teresa, inci-cent t i the canonization rites oftl\it noble dauirhter of the Cathotho church at Romp last Monday.

1Fire Extinguishers '

Called for, recharged and de- Ilivered. P-^t Office Pharmacy, 1Potter 's Pharmacy.—advertise- |

gm 4 the public are

excellent ser-ac-

to RecedeMay 24,

Victoria Etegr, «r Empire Day.S\mday, May ,JM|» -which is Can-ada's chief holiday, will markthe opening ©f a& Lake Placid ho-tels with the easeeptfon of Ste-vens H&O8&, Grand View andWhiteface I n s ,

It has become customary forCanadians to motor here in largenumbers on the holiday and morethan ever are expected this year.

Hotels mark ing this date $<xofficial opening am.: Lakeside Innwhich is under tlje managementof T. A. Leaky, one of the bestknown hotel mm m this section.Mr. Leahy announces tha t hisfarmer eMcient organization iswith him agam — 3 A*" t l ?

assured thevice andcorded in

Theseason openscided change,better provided,year. Johnhost, willband to

S1?e Ipletely res ,__ rtor, Thos. F . Boldad, is ©ptanisticThis popular hoqse will entertainbeginning Sunday.

Northwoods Inn, St. Moritz.Maple Grove, and the Gannon, a re;J1 the year houses, but are mak-ing special provision to entertainexpected visitors from across t. eborder Sunday.

Pinehurst which opened lastSunday, is receiving numerous in-quiries and without doubt will re-ceive a full share of patronage.Home cooking is a feature of thecozy resort Mrs. Orsia Vassarv ho is in charge of Pinehurst, as-sures the public A l service.

WHITEHALL B O Y S m i J O N DOLLAR FIRE LAST FRIDAYTO BE TRIO) FOR nFSTROYFF) TFN

proprie-t i t i

BISHOP NELSON CONFIRMSLARGE CLASS LAST SUNDAYThe Rt. Rev. Richard H. Nelson,

D. D . , Bishop of the EpiscopalPiocese of Albany, visited St.Eustace and St. Hubert 's parishhere last Sunday night, preacheda wonderful sermon to a fullchurch and confirmed a class ofHi prepared and presented by theRector, the Rev. S. T. Ruck.

The following persons were con-.'•rrned: Grace Anne George, DaisyFlizabeth Belmore, Dorothy DeMar, Gertrude De Mar, EleanorStevens, Beatrice Drummond,Mary Landon, Grace Baugh, Al-berta Peck, Helen MacMillan,Gertrude Goons, Virginia Doray,George Weaver, Rose Peck, Ger-trude Ling, Mary Gremple, Eliza-beth Griffin, George Brasness,Clarence Watson, Flora Watson,Mary Edna Ruck, Holcey Snow.Mafcom Hathaway, Duane Hath-away, Catherine Hathaway, JohnWeber, Ralph Drummond, MinervaDrpmmond, Ray Bryant, RenaBryant, Mary Louise MacDanielMargaret B. MacDaniel.

Those confirmed will make theirfirst communion Sunday next at8:30 a. iru

LOCAL H. S. TO BATTLECHATEAUGAY fl. S. NINE

The tasehall game scheduled<n the local high school campus,Saturday, May 23, a t 2:30 p.m.,promises the best thrills thus farthis season.

Chateaugay High School hasgained an enviable standing bydefeating Malone's fast teamtwice this season. The Lake Pla-cid School nine has not met de-feat this year and don't intendto liow.

Residents are urged to attend?nd support their boys.

Window WashingPhone Saranac Lake 500 for

prompt and expert service, ad-vertisement. 4t2pd

Delicious Rainbow CreamCaramels just received.Special 3**c per pound. LakePlacid Pharmacy, advertice-

ment. 4tf

Cfca* and Frauds Aiken Chargedwith Shooting George Benton, atUcolle, Last May

The trial of Charles and FrancisAiken, Whitehall, N. Y., brothersaccused of the murder of GeorgeBenton, St. Bernard de Lacolle, P .Q., farmer, will face trial in theCourt of King's Beach, Montreal,on June 1.

The final setthnent of the date&>r the t r ia l f oUowed the action ofJustice Wilson a t Montreal indismissing a defence motion sub-mitted that the Grand Jury 's in-dictment should be quashei, as thecourt was without purisdiction.

The murder of Benton tookplace on May 7, 1924/ a t St. Ber-nard de Lacolle, a short distanceover the border. Benton was rush-ed to the Champlain Valley Hospi-tal , Plattsburgh, where he died.The fact tha t shooting took placein Canada and the death of Ben-ton occured in another countrywas the basis of the motion by de-fense counsel for the quashing ofthe indictment.

Many old Canadian law cases,dating back many years, werestudied and a few of cases citedby Justice Wilson before makinghis decision on the motion.

J . J. Creebnan, counsel for theWhitehall boys, cited a special*act, passed in 1869, which provid-led tha t a person wounded a t seaand who died on land, or vice versa"may be dealt with, tried and pun-ished in the district of Canada orthe place in Canada in which saiddeath, stroke, poisoning or hurthappens"

In 1866, Atty. Creelman argued,when the statutes of Canada wereconsolidated, the Act of 1869 be-came Chapter r74 of the Revisedstatutes of the country.

In 1892 the Criminal Code ofCanada appeared, and by thisChapter 174 was especially re-pealed. The contention by Atty.C*eefaaaa ws& t ha t in tbe face of

Chapterfbavinfir been repealed.

2 CHURCHES, FIFTY-SEVEN HOMESRed Cross Rendered Immediate Assistance - $50,000

Necessary for Relief of Families Affected

LAKE PLACID (MPERATING IN THE WORK

Local Agencies in Varioat Northern New York Communities Endeavoring

to Secure Generous Contributions — Voluntary Gifts Asked.

NOTED LECTURER TO IB E H E A R D H E R E

Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, Au- !thor, traveler, Campaigner, na-tional and International or- \ganizer and lecturer for the W. iC. T. U., will speak in the Adi- ;rondack Community Church on iSunday, May 24th, a t 6:30 p. m. ;to the Golden Rule Circle and Ia t 7:30 p . m. regular evening !

i J.Everyone welcome to avail

themselves of the rare oppor-tunity.

the Aiken brothers and thereforeleft Canadian courts without juris-1diction in the case.

"The question now is th is ." At-torney Creelman stated, "Whai jwas the effect of the repeal ofjChapter 174 by the Council of!1892 ? In other words, a sta tute jwhich is repealed by another stat- >ute, which is itself repealed inthose circumstances does the firststatute revive ? "

Justice Wilson quoted Sectionsi9 and 20 of the InterpretationAct, and stated: "If there is noprovision in the substitution re-lating to the same subject matter ,the repealed act shall stand good. '

1 9 2 5 ELECTIONLAW R E M A I N SABOUTJTffi SAME

Political Calendar Opens June 30,With Signing Designating Peti-tions

The political pot will begin tosimmer early in New York s ta tethis year, with June 30 as the firstday for signing designating peti-tions, and reaching the boilingpoint on September 15, when thefall primary will be held All im •portant political dates for theyear are included in a politicalcalendar just issued by FlorenceE. S. Knapp, Secretary of StateThe last day for filing design iting petitions in connection \%n^next fall's ^lectior"- i« Vagun 18

T i m f i r - t t ] IT.* «-»« -ii Vi /*Vi tt-o-t-o q^ -J

judicial cor\entnv «. can oc hel'ithis year is September 3 Regis-tration davs m \-e\\ \on- n t \ . afrom October ,"> to ±0 nclu«*i\cand in othci pla<v < M* ck J> themetropolis, where personal rcg'«tration is mandatory, on Oet< 1 cr9, 10, 16 and 17 In all pla< -where nor-personal regi*t*-a*ionprevails, the datt s a*-e Octooc l<>pnd October 17 Euetion da* occurs this \ear tn November T Vchanges ot -*n\ giei t mp^nin.have been mule in the tie iionlaw, the numhti of sigrauire oiindependent nominations re-rrain-ing unchanged.

BOY LED INWINTER SPORTS ATWimAMMOLLEGEMartin W. Brewster This Year's

Graduate Made Enviable Re-cord Daring College Career.

(Special to the Lake Placid News)

Williamstown, May 18—Promin-ent among those graduating fromWilliams College this spr ing isMartin W. Brewster, '25 of LakePlacid. Since he has come to thecollege he has organized the Wiliams Otuing Club on a systematicbasis, and has himself excelled inthe winter sports which this oi - Jganization encourages.

Since his sophomore year,Brewster lias been Intercollegiatej-kating champion a t 440 yard*-

Looking upon the blackenedruins of the once busy Au SableForks business center, it is notedthat ten thriving business housesof last Thursday, together withtwo churches and fifty-sevenfamilies left homeless. The totalloss is now conservatively esti-mated a t $1,000,000. About one-third of the loss is covered by in-surance. Relief is complicated byhousing shortage and unemploy-ment.

$50,000 Necessary for ReliefAfter a thoro survey a fund of

fifty thousand dollars is found nec-essary to rehabilitate families af-fected. The American Red Crosswill distribute the relief fundswith assistance of Ausable com-mittees on the basis of needs. TheRed Cross has contributed an in-itial gift of one housand dollarsand in addition will pay all admin-istrative expenses, Thus everycent of the fund raised will be usedm relief directly of families,

Twenty-five influential residentsof Au Sable Forks, headed by Mr.James Rogers, form the generalcommittee which will supervise U Prelief work.

Due to the swiftness of theflames and their unexpected widesweep thru the village, nearly allwere caught unawares and the sav-ing of personal belongings wassmall. Clothing, especially babyclothing, and blankets are greatlyneeded.

Red Cross Helping Destitute toNew Start in Life

w nut* immediate ^neltei and a»-

- . tht K«

DR. CRAFF TO ADDRESSMOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS

Dr. Carro C. Craff, of the Statedepartment of health will give alecture to mothers and daughterson social hygene in the HighSchool auditorium, on the eveningof June 5.

Long-Trouser Suits for BoysIn blue serge and white galatea.

The Children's Shop, SaranacLake. Next to Berkeley. Ad-vertisement. 5 t l

1 tV

Jh

" • < ! I ' ^

MARTIN W BPFWSTER J rLake Placed nat \ t son w ho srrae1

Udte*; "with laur K fiom W 1

hams Col'eê this \ i a i

pp i M win er led tht \\ illi 'ir.reprocnta t ixcs ?t l ake Pâci 1 t •»v m f h ' Huc ' ing T'-oi)h\ fr m ^ \cral her colleges in a wi^port1^ me t f<»i the p<» t t< ie\cvr<» In ha*« b vn \n act i \ t mtml e r of the »k team an ! wm \ a i iable p< intv 1< r tl e Puiple it I> i tmoutl 1 > FebiTiar> "when V\ T

lnn\<. w >r the Dar fmou + h ca r IIT »f»e t n d t i e I man Intt r o • y

late nHtt IP re<f>jmition for h -».IMCC- iht Outing Ouh t ' t t t t

h m Prt ulent h s \e-J , * n rr

of W ' l l i i r ^ 1 v b u r u cloctc 1 \ .fresMlcn*" ot tbe InteicoîîaWinter Spt r t s Lmon and êcf* i\ »cc-pievident of the United Mat*

Brew U i l- aô one < f thigolft i- m the < olle^c h i \ n J: p1 êd on the golf team foi tbe p i ^

ree \tar>- La'-t \ c a r he <• >the annual fall golf tournament t.determine the best golfers in thecolleg-e. He is also a member u4

the Fire Brigade, the ClassicalSociety, and the Cercle Francai- .Last week he participated in »French play under the ausp'ces <>1the latter society.

Placid 1 hur r ies Make \ [ 4 R J] ) l

Si K.hia.o F p i - c p , , .u , K vRobert L ( lark ot tin ( <>mn.ui i »C'bunh. ai nounctd tnai + " orf. •-iiig>« on Suiuia\, Maj J i . woiM b.

i g n t n to ai<l the ûfftrer-, c»f thÂu Sable Fcvk> fire In th» <\ith-

i olic and Episcopal churchc- th*people will be reached thru <iiro<tcollection. Rev. Clark will workthru the different societies of theMethodist congregation. Tne < ler -gymen urge their adherents to i»ogenerous a t this time for the cau-ois mo^t worthy and urgent

Lako Placid's Quota $1000On Morda\ evening th ' looat

c h r g \ m e n and ofnciaK of x ,J- rtram/atmn- m t ' in Th

( Mirrun t\ Rot m . f »• Mie p ' l ' j . -i f n lining a general iâke PIc i r m f c e t handle the n itji

, 11 i h >» i m m i ' i ' \

Tt ^ n mitttc tho- • t^ n ^ W i l i c \ T r ^ - 4}» ^ >]i > . i i

T i < i t r t . »ic i i Irn c r i 0 1 t l r u , t n l

K iir t i l / t i o a 1 ; '_« + i

• l T •» i > r i

' w 7 m< s Shea

Exclusive DesignsIn home lighting fixtures. Cata-

log submitted on request. Homeand commercial lighting. Phone113-M. Theodore Baugh. Ad-

vertisement. Itf *

r> ,h

WILLYS-KNIGHT DEALFRDELIVERS TWO NEW SIXES

i * . l ' < - a l ' j r . * ; , , . •',>- w i v v .

F p . i j i i P P 1 O . « >] t n . : M . ' •• - , r - .

y P ' ; r * - / l c - l i v < r y . * * • • • , f • . i . v.

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W i : T y 5 - K n i g h t - : x

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