M«rrur ofThe Adirondacks LAKE PJ._A£ID NEWS

VOL, XXIII—NO. 41 PUBLISHED AT LAKE PLACID, NEW YORK, IN THE HEART OF THE ADIRONDACKS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS

GFJiAT HOCKEYCLASH GOB TO

PLACID 4 TO 3Ponciacs of Saranac Lake Downed

oi Mirror Rink WednesdayNig:it in One of Fastest GamesEye- Staged Here

A t reat goal by Jim PriestWin the second five-minute overrime ceriod, necessitated by the tieat the end of the game, gave thehoeley clash on Mirror rink hereWednesday night between thePon iacs of Saranac Lake and theLakJ Placid Outing associationsextet to Lake Placid by the scoref>f 4 io 3. Keen rivalry betweenthe two brought out a good crowdfrom both villages.

It -was one of the fastest games-ever staged on the local rink, andthe stellar work of players on bothoutfits kept the big crowd of spec-tators on their toes from thewhistle.

Sannac opened with a big burstof speed and great team-workthat kept Placid on the defensive.Rand, at goal for tbr locals, waskept busy turning away shotsfrom all sides of the box. ^ Hewas on the job every minute.Sandy Slater, Placid's right de-fense, stopped a hot shot with hisliead and was forced to leave thegame for several minutes. Waretook his place.

Saumier broke the ice for the

SANCTIONS SECURED

Ar-

L' - - 1'

for the Adirondack (Jold CupSpeed Skating <bampionphip11

t \jf ^Kated in Sararac I i,kcon Febru-try \-> ana 16 ard inLake Placid on February 17and 18.

Speed stars from New Y.,rkand Chicago have already sent \in their entries, with many ;others to follow. Workmenare now busy putting up thebig grand-stand and boxes onMirror rink to accommodatethe crowds of spectators.

AIRPORT WOULDHELP G R O W T H

OF LAKE PLACID

Pontiacs after tenhard play with theBisson, who starred

minutes offirst goal,all through

the game for Placid, shot throughanother one three minutes later.Saumier starred for Saranac inthis period.

Proolx TalliesProulx, whose work for Placid

stood out all evening, talliedagain three minutes after thestart of the second, and LaPlantecame back with one for the Pon-tiacs that tied the score. In thisperiod several players on bothsextets were ruled off the ice forvarying periods. Play was fastand furious.

With the

PLACID MAN HELDIN FORGERY CASE

OrviDe Colby Met by Officer as HeSteps off Train Here on Retsnifrom Syracuse

As he stepped off the train atLake Placid station on his returnfrom Syracuse last Friday even-ing, Orville Colby, 21, of LakePlacid was greeted by Officer Cros-sett of the local police force andheld for Questioning in connectionwith a series of bad-check opera-tions in Saranac Lake severalweeks ago.

Officer Crossett called ChiefThomas Black to the scene, andthe Chief gave Colby a thoroughgrilling on what he knew of theforged checks passed on three Sar-anac Lake merchants.

Walter Duffy of Saranac Lakewas called by Chief Black and heidentified Colby as the man who

Malone Business Man, Former Of-, ficer in British Air Force, Tells

Kiwanians that Airport BuildingLags Behind Aviation

Stressing- the need of suitable1 airports for the continued develop-ment of commercial aviation and

( <tatinsr that Lake Placid will un-j doubtedly have a proper airporteven earlier than now appears pos-sible, Leighton S. Bowker of Ma-lone outlined the story of aviationpast and present at the weeklymeeting of the Kiwanis club ofLake Placid at the Marcy on Wed-nesday.

Mr. Bowker, who is secretary ofthe newly-organized Malone Ki-wanis club, has had years of ex-perience in aviation. He was threeyears with the Canadian field ar-tillery overseas during the GreatWar, and was for a year and ahalf a lieutenant in the BritishRoyal Air force* He was engagedin some of the hottest air fightingof the war and was in the Britishflight squadron when Immelmav.the great German ace, was shotdown

He traced in an interesting man-ner the development of air flightsfrom 1500- A. D. to the presenttime, bringing out that peoplehave always been tempted by theunknown and especially sa by thechallenge of the air.

Demonstrates with ModelWith a small model airplane,

which he brought to the luncheontable, Mr. Bowker told how travelwith heavier-than-air machineswas finally made feasible largelythrough the inventions and work

thisex-

had passed a bad check in hisstore* Another store victimizedby the check-passer was that ofA. Goldsmith & Son, Main street,Saranac Lake.

Chief Matthew Jones of the Sar-anac Lake police force took Colby

back to Saranac Lake

OPEN SKI JUMP TOURNEYGRAND VIEW HILL SAT. AJI.

Under the auspices of theLake Placid Outing- and Ath-letiv.* association a northern jXe-w York open ski jumping !tourney will be staged at the !Grand View hill municipal ]jump Saturday morning, Peb- \ruary 4, at 10:15. |

There will be six classes: |; Senior, over 18, under 18, un- !I der 16, under 14, and under 12. j| Handsome medals will be )I awarded winners of first, sec- {; ond, and third places. j

While last Saturday's com- I; petition was open only to !; schoolboys, this week's tourna- j; ment is open to all jumpers \: within the age classifications Ij set. J; The Outing association, j; states President C. A. Thorn- j\ ton, plans to make these Sat- j-j urday morning jumps a regu- j| lar feature of the winter sea- (| son.I !

PRELIMINARYREGENTS MARKS

AT HIGH SCHOOL

SARANAC LAKE TONIGHT

W.R.C. CORPSNEW OFFICERS

Annual Iastallation Is Held inMasonic Hall — Mrs. MinnieForbes President for SeventhYear

Installationfocal chapterRelief CorpsMasonic hallJanuary 20.

of officers by theof the Woman's

took place in theon Friday evening,

A banquet was

of the Wright brothers incountry. He outlined andplained the different parts of anairplane in such a manner thatthe layman could understand theiruses.

"Air craft," he stated, "has de-veloped much more rapidly duringthe years since the war than air-ports. These are essential if fly-ing by commercial machines is to

UttSag.Colby

A Tfi" Ti jreq£e.w Bergj tereifcsurer*Judfce Utting ordered] He pointed out that states are! T h e follo v-infc

held for the Franklin j hastening to pass legislation which 'balled-

served at 6:30 with the followingcommittee in charge: ,Mrs. B. W.Trombull, chairman, Mrs. B. S,Goodsell, Mrs. Morton Fay, andMrs. S. Walsh.

Tables were set for 90 guests.Following the dinner members ad-journed to the hall where the of-ficers were installed. Mrs. CarrieFerris was conductor during theinstallation. There are 108 mem-bers of the Lake Placid corps inregular standing at the presenttime. Attractive gifts were pre-sented by the, corps to Mrs. AliceBuck, installing officer, Mrs. Bel'"

officers w^re in-

lifefe .tiferaiiac'ft game, but Proulx,Plaeid's big center, btnoke awayfrom three men, shot over to theside of the box, and tallied froma difficult angle in the prettiestplay of the night.

With the score tied the twomanagers agreed to two overtimefive-minute periods. There. wasnothing doing in the first, bothoutfits waiting for the breaks.Priestley saw his chance in thefinal, took the puck down the iceand shot for the final and winninggoal. Rand and Boss, the twogoalies, put up stellar exhibitions.

Th~ t-vo sexfcsts play again onPontiae rink at Saranac Lake on _Sunday afternoon. ManagerEg-trers of the local sextet an-nounces that Sunday's game here \with Ticonderoga has been called joff. The Pontiacs beat Ti 23 to1 last week and Mr. Eggersthought it better to stage anotherclash with Saranac instead.

Line-up and summaries:Lake Placid Saranac Lake

Rand g. R o s s

Priestley l.w. LaPlanteBisson r.w. LaPanProulx c. SaumierSlater r.d. DelamaterDoray 1-d. Bombard

Scoring: Saumier, 1; Bisson, 1;Proulx, 2; LaPlante, 2; Priestley,1.

Referee, J. V, Lamb, Lake Pla-cid. Umpire, W. F. Duquette,Saranac Lake,

county grand jury on a charge of j will make it possible for villagesforgery and taken to the Franklin ] to bond themselves to build suit-county jail at Malone* \ able airdromes and landing-fields.

These are needed for Lake Placid,he stated, and will come possiblysooner than now seems likely.

$13,000 to $15,000 will erect andequip a first-class daytime landingfield, while somewhat more wouldbe needed for a night fic-H, Mr.Bowker said. Tho value to a re-sort like Lake Placid •would 1-cincalculable.

Boy Badly Injured in jToboggan Accident

Daniel Frayne, Jr., Has NarrowEscape When Toboggan Tipsover on Slide

Daniel Frayne, Jr., 11, sen ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel Frayne ofMain street sustained painful, andit was at first thought extremely

Indoor Baseball LeapeOff to Good Slari

Mr?. Minnie P. Forbes, presi-dent (for 7 consecutive years);Mrs. B. S. Goodsell, senior vicepresident; Mrs. Morton Fay, jun-ior vice president; Mrs. Rose Berg,

| treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Betters,I secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh,\ conductor; Mrs. Ethel MacDon-

aid. assistant conductor; Mr<. Ef-fi B. Day, press correspondent;Mr- B'd Mihill, first c lor bearer;Vrs Xttiu Wilkin^, second colorVaivr: MIN Marv Peck, thirdo 'o '" 'arj-; Mr--. WYodard,'')'1"'"!"! color !'(j.tre> ; Mr<. YAoiseC\;a-[\, p itri -tic instructor; Mrs.T. C I K M U . vhaplii"i; Mrs, AnnaM i - v \ gj'iu-.i; Mi-.

Supervising Principal Coons GivesOut List of Successful Studentsin January Tests.

Preliminary Results JSpelling — Gerald A. Beeman,,

81; James J. Bickford, 83; Kath-,erine Bickford, 82; Lucille Blan-chard, 85; Eugene Cheney, 84;;Edward Connor, 82; Francis [Daby, 80; Mildred Daby, 84; Jo-seph d'Avignon, 85; GwenethDashnaw, 94; Cameron Dunn, 82;Jack H. Durkin, 89; William Far- irell, 82; Mary Foord, 82; Louise]Gaulin, 85; Alice Gregory, 80; ILily B. Hardy, 86; Clarence Jew- jtraw, 84; Alice Kennedy, 93; Gor- jdon LaHart, 82; Edna G. Law-rence, 81; Gertrude Ling, 87;Charles Lydamore, 82; CharlotteMacConnell, 86 Ida L. McCalvin,95; Arthur F. Maynard, 82; Lil-lian Murphy, 82; Mary E. Nichol-'son, 82; Helen O'Rourke, 82; Jo-seph O'Rourke, 85; Edward Pat-terson, 87; Stanley Prunier, 84,Gordon Sears, 92; Marion Sears,97; Edmund Shea, 84; PearlSheffield, 88; Ambrose Smith, 83:Margaret Strack, 84; Cleon R.Taylor, 92; Eleanor Tyrell, 80;Louise Tyrell, 84; Albert Valenze,80; Edward Walter, 81; MyraWarrington, 80; William War-rington, 82; James T. Weaver, 87;Myra Wilcox, 80; Harrison Wood,82; Olive M. Wood, 80; FrancesWoodard, 80.

Silent Reading—Donald Beaney,92; Gerald Beeman, 75; Kather-ine Bickford^ 78; Mildred Bolia,83; Richard Bonsignore, 83; Kath-ryn Colby, 80; Elizabeth Collins,78; James D'Avignon, 90; Cam-eron Dunn, 92; Jack H. Durkin,S3; Alice M. Gregory, 78; Lily B.Hardy, 83; Clarence Jewtraw, 78;Alice Kennedy, 94; Gordon LaHart,80; Joe G. Lawrence, 75; Ger-trude B. Ling, 83; Charlotte Mac-Connell, 78; Ida L. McCalvin, 92;Arthur Maynard, 85; Marion Mi-hill, 94; Mary Nicholson, 78;Robley C. Perkins, 83; William S.Roy, 85; Gordon E. Sears, 96;

V4$3S; t W ^ j T j f t y l o r , 94 5 Al-bert Valenze, "75; Herman Valenze.

; Edward Walter, 75; Myraarrington. 85; James T, Weaver,

80; Harrison Wood, 75; OliveWood, 85; France* Woodard, 85,Grin Yando, 80.

(To be continued next week)

What should be the largest-crowd to witness a basketballgame at the high-school gym-nasium this winter will be outtonight, for the second clashof the season between the tworival high-school quints, Sara-nac Lake and Lake Placid,

Placid dropped the firstleague game to Saranac onthe latter's court in Decemberand is out tonight to even thecount. Saranac is now leadingthe Adirondack interschoiasticleague, while Lake Placid isin third place.

Coach Logie will start to-night the same five thatdowned Canton a week ago:forwards, Capt. D'Amico,Ormsby; center, Shea; guards, \McKeown, Proctor. j

| The Orange and Black boys jare travelling at top speed and ?

J will make the visiting quint j! step from the whistle. j! . . ; J

Local Boys in EasternSki Championships

William Swift and Howard C.Weaver have been selected to rep-resent the Lake Placid Outing andAthletic association in leadingeastern ski meets this winter.

Last Saturday Weaver competedat Springfield, Vt., in the annualski jumping competition of theSpringfield Outing club and tookthird place on distance and fourthon form.

Swift and Weaver will both at-tend the U. S. eastern amateur skichampionships at Greenfield, Mass.February 10 to 12. Weaver willenter the Jumps, and Swift thecross-country race. The localboys will here meet the best skiersin the ccuntry.

On February 13 and 14 theywill both go to Rnmford, Maine,for the Maine championships.

This is the first year that LakePlacid has been represented in thebig eastern ski meets, and thesuccess of the local boys will beawaited with keen interest.

Bill Would Give$22,000 to Diebolts

An interesting' development- inconnection with the accident last-fall on the state highway northof PJattfburg in which Mrs. Al-

_ fr^d Diehoit, wife of the head ofj the history department of Piatts-

MacOmber I 'vurK' Normal, lost her life togehor

thrown fiom

f t

trbogcan. t .V-ir>

whoi

Diuvel wa« ridiner at O>otime with two Colby boys and one-other youngster. The toboggan, it j of Q downingseems, when passing over a low! firemen 22 to 8.spot, or slight dip, in the slidetipped over and was going at

1 hi LaH. Pku' i irdoor l.a-i>l»nll3i m.p, ipoii('>u(i ny tli" LakeKP.! '! i o-.~ ».f thf Ann riean W1 H)v got off to a s-ood '-tail M<tn-fjv >iigM m th'1 hitrh-sc hoo] gvm.\ ith the Club defeating the Ma-sons' team 14 to 12, and the K. )

the Lake Placid j

iw> , v,

CWuies W]'th o n e son- Harris, and in which

\WUamt-, hOi'Oinl->Lnr convention

Mr-. Lillian Mar-^ ' , Mrs. Margaretnl delegate, to the

Scout Troop FormedTroop 1 of Lake Placid B03

Scouts has been officially organized, stated H. H Harmon, scout

. -executive of the Adirondack eoun-| oil, Boy Scouts of America- This

is the Community church troo;which will be under the directionof Dr. J. R. Campbell, scout master, and Ralph Barr, assistanscout master.

The church committee in chargeof the troop consists of Rev. Rob-ert L, Clark, pastor of the Adiron-dack community church, HalseyWood, and Willis Wells, super-visor of the Town of North Elba.

While various troops of LakePlacid boy scouts have been active

Mrs. Florence NokesIs Taken by Death

Mrs. Florence Nokes, wife ofFloyd Nokes, died at her home onOneida avenue on Friday of thisweek, following a long illness.She was thirty-two years of age.

The deceased was born at Cha-teaugay, the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Clark Cook, and spe«t mostof her life in that place. She wasmarried thirteen years ago atBurke, N. Y.f and has made herhome at Lake Placid for the pastfive years.

Prayers were said at her homeby Rev. R, L. Clark on Sunday af-ternoon. Burial was in Chateu-gay. She is survived by her hus-band of Lake Placid, her parents,one sister, Mrs. John Signer; threebrothers, Uhel, Jasper and Ronald,all of Chateaugay.

ppsuch a high rate of speed that itdragged the Frayne boy over theice for several feet after he be-came tangled in the rope.

His face was badly cut aroundthe throat and mouth, he wass e v e r e Iy bruised, and it was atfirst thought that his skull wasfractured. He was rushed by hisfather, who lives nearby in thePrunier block, to the Lake Placidgeneral hospital where he was at-tended by Dr. Owens and Dr.Volpert.

Everything that medical science!could do was done for the younglad, and it now appears likely thathe will recover. His conditionMonday night was very serious,but since that time there hasbeen steady improvement.

One of the Colby boys also sus-tained injuries in the same acci-dent. The boys, it has been re-ported, were riding upright on thetoboggan when the accident oc-curred.

Adams and Carter were in thepoints for the Masonic team whileBlinn and Rappely*e were theClub battery.

For the Knights of Columbusthe battery was O'Haire and Hur-ley and for the Firemen, Crossettand Bennett.

There was a fair crowd out forthe first two games, and the spec-tators were treated to a high-classexhibition of the indoor pastime.Francis Madden handled the indi-cator.

The line-ups of the teams wereas follows:

Masons: Ford, Feldstein, Adams,Carter, Bennett, Kane, and Kennedy.

Club: Blinn, Rappelye, Pettit,McKenzie, Martin, Boulrice, Broad.

Firemen: Crossett, Bennett,Bryant, Boyd, Perks, Maynard,Ford.

K. of C : Walker, LaHart, Dev-lin, Hurley, O'Haire, Nugent.

C. of C. Meeting atHotel Marcy Feb. 7

The next meeting of the Cham-ber of Commerce will be at 6.30o'clock Tuesday evening, February7th, in the Lake Placid Marcy.The usual dollar dinner will beserved. Ladies and guests arecordially invited.

The new president, Julian J.Reiss, will preside and the speakerof the evening will be Former U. S.Chief Game Warden George A.

STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET

Arch Preserver ShoesMulflur's Shoe Store, Saranaf

Lake.---advt. *

The Standard Bearers will holda regular meeting in the churchparlors Wednesday evening, Feb-ruary 8, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. GeorgeThew and Mrs. Ralph Barr willact as hostesses.

MISSIONARY MEETING

The Woman's Home and Foreign"Missionary societies will meet inthe Community church Wednesdayafternoon, Fieb. 8, atThe- topic for study

o'clock."Owner-

ship," led by Mrs. J. F. Walter.The hostesses are Mrs. GeorgoEdgrfcy and Mrs. John White.

Annie's Baby ShopWe have everything" nice and

warm for the little folks. HotelSaransc, Saranae Lake,-—advt *

W. R. C MEETING

Mr, Diebolt and another son wereseriously injured is seen in theintroduction of a bill in the Houseof Representatives by Congress-man B. H. Snell of Potsdam whichwould re-imburse the Diebolt fam-ily to the amount of $22,000 fordamages sustained when their car-struck an unlighted army truckabout dusk on the Chazy road onthe night in question.

An investigation, made by armyauthorities following the accident,formally freed the army from lia-bility for» the terrible crash, ithas been stated. Mr. Diebolt andthe surviving son were in a Platts-burg hospital for months. Swornstatements made by Mr. Dieboltand friends of his gave differentversions of the accident fromthose given in the army court.

Lawyer of Watertown, who is at It has long been felt in manypresent managing director of theNew York Development associa-tion. Mr. Lawyer will give a shorttalk on the objects and accom-plishments of this association.

Reports will be rendered by thefollowing committees: $250,000Development Program, GarbageCollection, Audit, Zoning, Public-ity and Airport.

You will be asked to vote onthe following amendment to ourconstitution:

"Any director absent from threesuccessive meetings without sub-mitting a reasonable excuse shallbe automatically dropped from thedirectorate."

Thi^ is an imnortersi •meeting andre-ervati >ns must be made* notI.t^r than Sn^urdvy noon. Fob.4th, Telephone your ros^r ,*ationc?:<> Koger HoV.on. .-ecretary, 4f>'J.

Fi bruary Salt'

LOCAL FLASHESBETTER STATE

SKATE^ MARKSJack Shea in Great Form in Satur-

day's Section 3 Meet — Three

Placid Boys Wift—Repas, Platts-

burg, is Fast

It was all Lake Placid in theSection 3 New York State Inter-scholastic speed skating meet heldon Mirror rink last Saturdayafternoon. Local blade stars eas-ily anexed first place with 34points against 19 for Plattsburg:and one for Keeseville. Therewere only three schools enteredin the try-outs for the state meetfor high schools in Clinton andEssex counties.

Winners of first and secondplaces will compete in the statespeed skating meet at Lake Woodon Feb. U.

The three state . records werebettered altho. not officially brokenby Jack Shea of Lake Placid;Repas of Plattsburg, and the LakePlacid mile relay team whielf in-cludes Jack and Gene Shea andW. Pratt. State high school rec-ords can be made only in the finalstate meet.

Jack Shea Betters RecordJack Shea of Lake Placid skated

the 440 yards in 38 seconds flat,bettering the state record for thedistance, held by Duquette ofPlattsburg, of 40 2-5. R?r^> -'Plattsburg, flashed across the linein the 220-yards in 20 seconds flatThe record for the distance is20 2-5, held by Duquette of Platts-burg and Parody of Lake Placidjointly.

Lake Placid bettered the recordfor the mile relay of 2.47 held byUnion-Endicott, skating the dist-ance in 2.42 3-5.

The ice was in wonderful shapeand racing conditions were ideial.

Lake Placid took four first placesand Plattshurg 1, picking- up otherpoints with seconds and thirds. *

Jack Shea took two firsts in themile and the 440-yard and wa^ theoutstanding individual perfo:&£ the meet- B& <t*Sround of applattise' fronttators for marvelous exhibitiospeed. He was t ra i led^ nby Lewis of Plattsburg andof Placid in one of the prettiest^races of the afternoon. In ths440 - yard he led Duquette ofPlattsburg and Nash of Placid tothe tape, flashing across the linewith a great burst of speed, 2%seconds ahead of the record.

Gene Shea Takes 880First place in the 880-yard went

to Gene Shea of Lake Placid, whileRepas of Plattsburg- took first inthe 220-yard. Pratt, Lake Placid,won first in the three-quarter mile.

Summaries:

880 - yard — Gene Shea, LakePlacid; Lewis, Plattsburg; Ken-nedy, Lake Placid. Time, 1.39,

One mile—J. Shea, Lake Placid;for several weeks, the Community j c. Lewis, Plattsburg; Pratt, LakeChurch troop is the first one to j piaeid. Time, 3.39.complete its official organizationunder the newly-organized Adiron-dack council, comprising' SaranacLake, Tupper Lake, Chateaugay,Malone, and Lake Placid.

220-yard — Repas, Plattsburgr:Gene Shea, Lake Placid; Duquette,Plattsb'urgr. Time, 20 seconds.

Three-quarter mile—Pratt, LakePlacid; Kennedy, Lake Placid,

Members of the troop are Don- j Kearney, Plattsburg. Time, 2.30.aid DeLoria, Clyde Daby. WilliamDodds, Jack Leonard, KennethTorrance, William Walter, EdwardConners, and Robert Dodds.

Victims of StormShow Improvement

Mrs. Gilbert Dunn and daugh-

440-yard—J. Shea, Lake Placid:Duquette, Platsburgr; Nash, LakePlacid. Time, 38 seconds.

Mile relay—Placid, Plattsburg,Keeseville. Time, 2.42 3-5.

LAST RITES FORLOUIS DUBRAY

quarters that some step should betaken to mitigate in some way thesufferings of the survivors. Mr.Diebolt has many friends in LakePlacid where he has several timesaddressed different civic and edu-cational groups.

O.E.S. Past Matronsin

The annual meeting of the PastMatrons club of Placid Star chap-ter, No. 186, O. E. S1., was heldat the home of Mrs. Alta Bull,}-• resident of the club.

ter. of Chafceaugjay arereported as improving in a Malone

Funeral services for Louis Du-bray, late of Chazy, who passedaway suddenly in Lake Placid onFriday night, were held from thep p g

hospital after being: badly frozen} g t Agneg> Catholic church Mon-in the storm last week which tookthe lives of two of Mrs. Dunn'sdaughters, Ina, 14, and Lillian, IX.The two little girls were frozento death while they were lost in

day morning at 8 o*clock. Rev,Daniel E. Cahill, pastor of thechurch, officiated at the high massof requiem.

The bearers were, John Dupraw,the storm with their mother in an F r a n k Dupraw, Charles Dupraw.open sleigh near Malone.

Last rites for the girls wereheld in St. Patrick's church atChateaugay on Saturday. Inspite of the bad weather a largecrowd of friends and neighborsgathered to pay their last re-spects to these unfortunate vic-tims of one of the most terribletragedies in the history of the Ad-irondacks.

The bodies rest side by side in

The gup~L of honor va^ *hpmafon of th" chapter,

. L. Hark. Pas* matron*

two littlecemetery.

graves in St. Patrick's

Genuine Chinese Chop Suey?r> cents, including tea or coffee,

• -arr.«.* ; Orders filled to take out Majestic• •phi.M- I restaurant. Telephone 9-J,—advt.

The W. R. Corps will hold ittre.eruT&r meeting in the Mason,ball, Friday evening, Feb. 3.

0 -r.-iU, N'ellU. Mr,. (

Fred Sears, Michael Fitzgeraldand Raymond Lamoy. Intermenttook place in St. Peter's cemeteryin Plattsburg.

$3,000 FIRE m AU SABLEFORKS BLOCK

The reorganized volunteer firedepartment of Au Sable Forkswhich is equipped with an Ameri-can LaFrance triple combinationfire truck, successfully coped Sat-urday morning with a blaze whichhad started in the basement ofthe Healey block, located on WestMain street in the village. Lossof $3,000 was sustained.

Wea\cr i _ _ R e a l I t a | j a j l Spaghettittttr-! Want a cock, a job, a do*, a house? j 40 cents per plate. Orders filledMrs ; ( ^ News Classified Ads and j < o take out. Majestic Restaurant.and

your hearts desire. 1 Telephone 9-J.—advt.