FREE PRESSE8T. 1881

Entered u second-class matterDec. B, 1931, a t the postoffloe attupp«r Lake, N . T., .under the

act of March 6, 1879.

TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESSand TUPPER LAKE HERALD

HERALDEST. 1895

Entered M »econd-class mattsrIn 1896 at the postofflse a t Tup-per Lake, N. T.p under the act <*

March B, 1879.

YEAR NO. 32 TVPPKR LAKE, N. T. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 tl.SO YEARLY FIVB CBNTS COPY

Tupper Youth Lay* Aside Boyhood HobbyOf Building Model Plane* to Learn How

To Construct Real Bombers for. BritainStanley Moody, ton of Mr. and

Mr*. L. C. Moody of 8 Hill St.,Tupper Lake, aeema well on theway toward fulfilling his life'*ambition.

For the past few yean moat ofhis dimes and quarten have gonefor model airplanes which he haspatiently and carefully assembledand suspended by threads from theceiltn^rf his- room until aii°av-ailable~* apace was filled. Sincehia'graduation from Tupper Highin June, however, young Moody

I has felt that building models was[ only boys', work, and henceforth| real sky wagons and bomb-bug-gies would be his goal.

| Opportunity beckoned when avacancy occurred recently at agovernment training center. Stan-ley's application was accepted andhe left Tuesday night for Barker,N. Y., where he will take a five-months course^ in airplane as-sembly. He expects immediateemployment thereafter In a Buf-falo aircraft plant.

70 AT ROTARYANN PROGRAM

HERE MONDAYSeventy Rotariana and their

wives and guests attended thefirst Rotary Ann program of theTupper Lake Rotary Club for thecurrent season Monday eveningat the Tupper Lake Country Club.

President Patrick J. Hie key pre-sided. Guests were entertainedby Mrs. Katherine Scott Rykes ofSyracuse with a review of currentBroadway stage attractions andseveral cleverly-presented humor-ous readings. , Mrs. Edyth M.Wood of Aahevtlle, N. C , rec-reational aide at the Sunmountveterans' facility, offered severalvocal solos, including "Little Rose-bud Joe", "I Love Life", and "Lux-emburg Gardens", accompanieda t the piano by Mrs. MertonBdgecumbe. . *, Forrest Wood of Asheville, N.C . who Is currently Instructing at

K the Lake Placid Olympic Arena,and Miss Mary Woodward present-ed a program of tap dance num-bers.

Guests at the Rotary Ann pro-gram Included many out-of-townvisitor*. Among them were Mr.and Mrs. .'Ted Morgan of. BastRochester, N. Y.;, Mr. and Mrs.James Coraon of Latrobe, Pa.;Sam Relfe, Miss Koalan, MissAcker and Murray Levensen, allat Tonksra, N. T.; Mrs. H. E.

Pooimr of Candor, N. Y ; Roy, Mrs. KatherlM Soott

Mr. and Mrs.

Shutts, New York City; Miss ClaraYeartck. Bethlehem, Pa.; Miss RitaHlckey, New York CHy; Mr. andMrs. William Weinstein and MissShirley Weinstein. Hartford, Conn.;and Mr and Mn. Alfred Borden.Cambridge, Mass.

Local guests Included Mr. andMrs. George Nelson, Mrs. JohnB Goff, Mrs. J. Herbert Littlefteld,Mrs. P. J. Hickey, L. J. Simmons,Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mr. and Mrs.Merton Bdgecumbe, Mrs. SmithO'Brien. Mrs. M. H. Ginsberg,Miss Janet Clifford. Dr. and Mrs.James Keirans of Sunmount, Mrs.N. F. Foote, Mrs. Ralph Hastings,Mrs. Paul Martin. Max Qraben-steln and Mrs. V. H. LaRocque.

Stuffed Buck LeadsThe Law on a Wild. Goose Chase Here

This is the story of the buckthat made a come-back. Twentyor thirty years ago he first cameinto the limelight when he stop-ped a lead slug, swapped his goodvenison "innards" for sawdust, andwound up as a stuffed buck on thelawn of the Fountain home here.

After gracing the Fountainlawn for some years, he was re-tired from the admiring publicgaze and folks hereabouts loattrack of him. Recently the buckwas "taken for a ride" whichbrought him back Into the lime-light, and thereby hangs a tale.

Miss Sophia E. Szestowtckt. ofthe Sunmount hospital nursingstaff, conceived the idea of bring-ing the stuffed buck out to theBirches, where she was camping,to add a touch of wild-life colorabout camp. Accordingly the crit-ter was tossed into the back seatof her car and hauled out to PishCreek. Unfortunately, a passer-by spotted s'flne set of antlerssticking up m the passing car,put two and two together, andgot five, and Miss Bsestowicki'slicense number and eventually, thestate police. It is not recordedJust what the troopers said whenthey hit the trail of the supposedgame-taw violator and found in-stead the missing buck, in'all hisstuffed grandeur, standing in thewater near Miss •BseaMwtcki'sUntatUwMroh—.

Lucky Teter Gains Altitude BROTHERS HOLDFIRST REUNIONIN 41 Y E A R S

JAMES MINOGUE IIA8 HVU-: PRI&E VISIT FKOM BROTHER

HE HAP LAST SEEN IN 1B00

Lucky Teter will jump a stock sedan higher than ever before (asshown above) on Saturday, Aug. 23 when he sets the pace for hisHell Drivers in their sensational automobile and motorcycle stunts atthe Franklin County Fair at M&16ne. To climax the hair-raisingthriller shown above, one of the 28 events of this year's program,Lucky will send the car into a death-defying crash far down thetrack.

Sevey Drowning Was Garden Sunday Will'Highly Exaggerated' Be Observed at the

Arrangement* forAnn program wereSmith O'Brien. A. P.

the Rotaryhandled byTesslcr and

Clayton Cornell, entertainmentcommittee.

Eleven Receive RedCross Home NursingCertificates H e r eRed Cross certificates attesting

that the bearer has completed thestandard course In Red Cross homenursing instruction were presentedby John Monroe, president of theTupper iJike Chapter, to elevenresidents Friday.

Thr certificates were awardedto Mrs. Ernest Gionet. Mrs. Dan-iel McMillan, Mrs. Rosemary Mar-tin, Mrs. Orlean Poirier, Mrs.Pearl Doherty, Mrs. Reina E. Cor-mier, Miss Anna- Cormier, MissFlorentine Camelo, Mrs. Fred R.Anderson, and Mrs. Emma L.Baker.

The home nursing course wasgiven here under the auspices ofTupper Lake Chapter, AmericanRed Cross, by Mrs, Sally Cum-minge and Miss Lorraine B. HanseFranklin county nurses.

Rochester AnglersShow Joe VeneroniHow to Catch FishMr.and Mrs. Emil Lambiase and

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greene ofRochester are visiting Mr. andMrs. Joseph Veneroni of Faust inthe course of a week's outing atthe Martin camp on Little Wolflake. Mr. Lambiase, a lleuteri&ntof detectives on the Rochesterforce, reports that Joe laid in atackle-box full of fancy fish-luresand prepared to show the cityslickers how a native lands thebig ones. . To date only one mem-ber of the party has failed to bringin a nice catch of bass and pikedully. You guessed it. . Joe's shop-ping at the local markets for hisfish.

whether It'sbefore calling Inthe law.

' or stuffedlong arm of

Pvt. Rene LeBlancHome on FurloughFrom Florida PostFlorida aviation bases are bee-

hives of activity these days asUncle Sam steps up his flyingforces. P.F.C. Rene LeBlanc ofTupper Lake reports.

Private LeBlanc arrived homeyesterday from Valpariso, Fla.,where he Is stationed as a mechan-ic at Egllh Field with the 61stAir Base Group. He will spendIS days' furlough here visitinghis parents. Mr. and Mrs. EdwardLeBlanc of 20 Ohio- Ave. PrivateCharles Fleury of Tupper Lake,who is stationed at the same base,will be home on furlough In Sep-tember.

Eglin Field was a new develop-ment when he arrived In Florida

February, Private LeBlancnotes. As compared to the twoplanes based there when he ar-•tved. 118 are now in use, and the

original base force of 400 menhas rocketed to 3,600, with morecoming In dally. New barracksand field equipment are rapidlyheing constructed there.

Both Fleury arjd LeBlanc wontheir private, first class, rating InJuly and are well satisfied with

*army life.

Dr. Foote DelegateTo Health DefenseMeeting in MaloneDr. Leland Foote left this morn-

ing to attend the meeting of theFranklin Co. Health Defense Com-mittee in session this afternoonat the Franklin Hotel in Malone.

Dr. Foote represents the NewYork State Dental Society inFranklin county. Dr. Joseph P.Garren, Saranac Lake, will pre-side at county committee chair-man, and Lee B. Mailler of Al-bany, chairman of the state com-mittee, will be the principalspeaker.

Bride-Elect Feted'At a Miscellaneous

Shower Last NightMiss Irene Zenger and Mrs.

Herbert D'Avignon entertainedat a miscellaneous shower at theAmerican House last night inhonor of Miss Olive t)'Avignon,whose marriage to Matthew J.Kantor of Utlca will take placeon Monday, August 2.r>th.

Fifty guests attended.

Local Rescuers FindState Troopers T. L. Machabee

and" Charles Hall of the TupperLake detail and Driver Bob Brownof the local Fire Department ran.a temperature Friday noon, butthe thermometer had nothing to

jdo with It.The "slow burn" developed under

their respective collars when theyresponded to an hysterical tele-

to come to the reams,of a drowning victim, raced 16miles at no little risk to theirown necks out to Sevey, hiked amile, through the woods to theRaquette River and began grap-pling In 14 feet of water undera blistering sun for the body, - -only to find the "victim" calmlypumping gas at a near-by gaastation.

The rescue expedition was theoutgrowth of a quarrel between ayoung Sevey lady and her husband,according to the explanation giv-en the would-be good Samaritans.The lady is said to ha-ve theatenedto drown herself. Friday mornirigshe disappeared and after a haaty •search for her. frantic friends'phoned in for the pulmotor fromthe local fire depaYtment. The ob-ject of the searVh strolled out ofthe woods while the search forher body was under way at theriver. She proclaimed the situ-ation all a misunderstanding andtook in good part some sound ad-'vice on the danger of crying•Wolf!"

Family Reunion HereMarks 77th BirthdayOf Mrs. Mary Collins

Mrs. Mary Collins celebratedher 77th birthday Monday. Aug.4, at the home of her daughter,Mrs. R. W. Anderson, on HnsleyAve.

The occasion was doubly sig-nificent in that the birthday ofher granddaughter, Mary KathryriAnderson, who was 15 years oldSunday, was celebrated at thesame time. It was a familygathering, and those present wereMrs. Collins' daughter, Mrs.Robert M. Lines, and Mr. Linesand family of this village; MrR.Collins' son, A. D. Collins, andgrandson, Dan Hill, of Petersburg,Va.. and Miss Mary Jane Collins,R. N., of Pittsburg, Pa.

$_

Baby's Life SavedAfter It SwallowedIodine Here SundayJames Chapman Robideau, 17-

snn of Mr. and Mrs.Rontdcau of 22 MrLaugh-

lin Ave., narrowly escaped deathSvinday morning, about 11 o'clockwhen he drank a quantity ofiodine.

While oth« r members of thefamily were out of the room thechild climbed on a chair andreached the bottln of iodine on ashelf. His KcVcams attracted hisparents who rushed him to the

j office of Dr. R. W. Bury where astomach-pump was .used to removethe poison. He is now undertreatment at the Robideau home!

Presbyterian ChurchyInternational Garden Sunday

| will be observed a t the Presbyter-ian Church this Sunday/ withflowers throughout the /churchand the music, scriptures, andsermon fitting with the theme ofthe day. \

The-service of worship will beginat 10:30 a. m , but the church, willbe open during the day so that allmay come In and see- the floWM*at leisure. Bvwryone, regawttsssof his or her religious affiliation,is urged to bring flowers anytime before 9:30 on Sunday mom-ing. There will be no competitionor awards but the flowers will bedisplayed throughout the sanctu-ary of the church and In the Sun-day School room on the mainfloor. Miniature arrangementsand other specialized displays willbe placed In the Sunday Schoolroom, as well as especially-design-ed garden poetry placards. Eachvase or display will he accompan-ied by a card bearing the owner'sname. The public is cordially In-vited to come in and see theflowers any time during the daytintill 5 p. m. after which theflowers may be removed. Therewill be no admission charge at anytime, nor will tea or refreshmentsl)c served.

At the service of worship Rev.Thomas Carlisle will preach onthe theme "God In A Garden."Mrs. Hamilton Moore will rendera violin solo entitled "The.Beauttrful ('.arden of Prayer." The choirwill sing two appropriate anthems,"The Seed Will Blossom" by St.

ICliiiro and "In The Garden" byI Miles. The orjian prelude by Mrs.| Wilfred HeBert will be1 "The Gar-jden of Prayer."

Ernest Reando 81stTupper Boy SignedF,or Army ServiceErnest V. Reando, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Reando of StetsonRoad, Tupper I ake, enlisted in theTnited States' army for a three-ye.ir hitch at the Ogdensburg re-cruting office Saturday.

He is a 1939 graduate of Tup-per Lake High school, and is Ihe81st Tupper Lake, boy now Inactive military service.

Pvt. Reando will spend twoweeks at Camp Dix, N. J., andthon will be sent to Savannah,Ga., for preliminary training ,for14 weeks. He will then be as-signed to the 43rd Bombardmentsquadron at Bangor, Me., as amechanic.

Two Tupper RecruitsAssigned to CampDavis, N. CarolinaTwo Tupper Lake boys who were

inducted into the army on July23rd have been assigned to the96th Coiist Artillery at CampOnviR, N. .C. for training.

Tliv aro Ceorge N. Villenaveand William .F,. Hauser. Kenneth1 > Mills of T'irrcefield was alsoiii tV|p croup of 451 trainees wholeft Thursday by spotlial trainfrom Fort Dix, N. J.. for CampDavis,

Aroused by a loud knocking s.tthe door of his home at Moodylist Thursday night about 11o'clock, James Minogue receivedwhat he termed the "surprise ofhis life" when he opened the doorand found himself face to (acewith his brother, Edward Minogueof Lacadena, Saskatchewan.

It was the first meeting of thebrothers in more than 41 years.They had last seen each other onMarch 22, 1900, at the time oftheir father's death at the oldhomestead in Cumberland, Ont.

Coming here from Saskatchewanwith Mr. Minogue were his daughter, Laura, and son, Ernest, ofLacadena; Ms son Willis of BritishColumbia; his twr> sisters, Mrs.Meta Allen and Mrs. Sarah Aus-tin,, and his brother-in-law, JackAustin, all of Ottawa, Ont. Theirvisit here was cut short becauseof the (act that Ernest Minoguehad to return to Lacadena toharvest 1,200 acres of wheat onhis holdings.

The Minogue family had scat-tered widely from the old home atCumberland, Ont. Jim Minoguerecalls that he csune first toPotsdam on Sept. 24, 1886, andthat he came to Tupper Lake morethan a half-century ago, —In

I March, 1890, to work (or John! Snell, one of the early lumbermenhere. He has resided at Moodyever since and is one of the pio-neer settlers., in this area. Hisbrother elected to try his fortunesin the Canadian West did settledin Manitoba > In 1602, moving onfurther to bigger land holdings inSaskatchewan twelve years later.

Clement Conviction,Sentence AffirmedBy County JudgeWord has been received here

that In a lengthy opinion. Judg-ment of conviction and sentence Inthe case. of the. PeopU vs JerryCfenvsnt baa been afflifnsd by theHo*. Oomsttaa- #. -Osrey Jr*county judge of Franklin county.

Clement, a relief client, was ar-raigned before Police JusticeJames H. Powers here on July20th on an information signed andsworn to by his wife, Stella Clem-ent, charging assault, 3rd degree.He entered a plea of guilty andwas sentenced to 90 days at hardlabor in Onondaga penitentiary.An appeal was taken by AttorneyN. A. Propp of this village onJuly 26th. The case was arguedbefore Judge Carey on July 29thand he handed down his opinitnaffirming the conviction and sen-tence on August 1.

Clement was on a year's pro-bation for disorderly conduct, forwhich he was convicted on Sept.9, 1940. Sentence of 60 days inFranklin county jail was sus-pended at that time and he walput on probation for one year.

Tupper Golf Team toPlay at Governeur

/Tfte Tupper Lake Country Clubfail team wjll compete in an inter-club tourney at the OouVerneurCountry Club Saturday afternoon.

About 18 players will be en-tered from the local club.

PRACTICE BLACKOUT*SLATED TONIGHT AT

SUNMOUNT HOSPITAL

Temporary "blackouts" are nonovelty in this forest-bordered vil-lage where storms occasionallydisrupt the power lines and plungethe town into darkness, but thefirst deliberate blackout In thehistory of the community will beattempted tonight at the Sun-mount veterans' facility. „

Lights will blaze in every roomof the 518-bed hospital, and at9 p. m. sharp the main powerswitch will be thrown, plungingthe facility into complete dark-ness. During the brief 5-minuteblackout period a check-up willbe made to see If any light re-mains, in which event steps willbe taken to ensure a total black-out at any future time.

The experiment is being under-taken as a matter of administra-tive procedure, Sunmount officialsstate, to ensure the proper careof patients should a blackout everbecome necessary in the future.

ANNOUNCE METHODISTSERVICES FOR SUNDAY

Rev. Frank T. Bennetts willpreach on the theme "A GreatMoral Crisis" at the regular morn-ing service of worship at 10:30o'clock Sunday at Grace Methodistchurcji.• ijunday School will follow at11!45 o'clock.

STAGE SET FOR ARMY AND AAUSCRAPPERS TO MIX IT "UP HERE

ON LIONS FIGHT CARD AUG. 12THONE CHANGE IN ARMY BOXERS'. UNE-U* ANNOUNCED -

LIST OFFICIALS—FORECAST 9 M TURNOUT OF FANS

Final preparations for the Tup-per Lake Lions Club's third an-nual A- A. U. boxing bouts havebeen completed by the committeeand all signs point to a big turn-out of local and out-of-town fans.for the fights, scheduled to beginunder lights at Municipal Parkhere at 8:45 p. m. Tuesday, Aug.12

Lieut. Henry Smith, In chargeof the Plattsburg Barracks armyboxing team, and Ben Becker ofAlbany, in charge of the ,A. A. U.Ieatherpu8her8, have informedChairman Len Perry that theirfighters arc in top shape and readyto go. The Plattsburg team willarrive here Tuesday at 1 p. m.accompanied by . a party of 12men. including Lieuts. Smith andSeigel, a medical officer, and theseconds. The post commandingofficer will arrive with his party

TUPPER GOLFTEAM T R A I L SIN NNYGA MEET

HA LONE WIN8 A N N U A LTOURNEY S A T U R D A Y —LARRY CHEVERETTE EL-TED A DIRECTOR

Nosing out Watertown by twopoints, the Malone Golf club's six-man team won the annual tourna-ment of the-Northern New YorkGolf association at Malone Sat-urday.

The team totals for 36 holeswere Malone 1,008, Watertown1,010, Potsdam 1,039, Governeur1,065. Ogdensburg 1,070, Canton1.071. Tupper Lake 1.108, Carlow-den (Carthage-Lowville) 1.147.

George Welmert of Gouverneurhad low score with 155 and Ber-nard Quinn of Watertown waasecond with 156.

Members of the winning Maloneteam and their scores: GeorgeGokey 157, William Olbba 157.Paasino 1*4, Ralph Reed 140, ArtMoore 179. Russel-Bpicer l t t .

Arts* the touraanMat tta aa-

and the following Were electedofficers: Roy B. Clogston, Canton,president; Morris B. Myers, Can-ton, vice-president; Charles Bak-er, Canton, secretary-treasurer;Jtirectdr*i Canton John Smitb.Carlowden, Leo Patten; Qouver-neur, E. A. Sullivan; Tupper Lake,Larry Cheverette; Watertown,Philo Clark; Ogdensburg, GeorgeMadden; Potsdam, Walter Slsson;Malone, Dr. R. G. Perkins.

later In the day.One change in the c^rd is an-

nounced by Perry, Harry Lan-caster of Cumberland, Md.,replacing Prank Mango on thearmy team.

The main bout a 5-round go,will pit Al Reed, 190-pound color-ed- heavyweight champ from Al-bany, 'against Phlll L*tvine' o*Plattsburg Barracks'. Reed is theA. A. U. heavyweight and diam-ond belt champion.

In the first semi-final bout ofthe evening another Albany boy,Jim Rouse, 163 lbs., is scheduledto go four rounds against PhilCasaese of the army team. Caasesela . a Brooklyn boy and hashad considerable ring-experience.Rouse, another colored boy, isgolden glove and diamond beltchampion in his division.

Veme Roman, 150 lbs., of Al-bany, district A. A. U. champion,will meet Cart MaUrraxl, 152 lbs..of Lebanon. Pa., who fights withthe army team.

Red Ruaaell, 135-lb. colored boyfrom Daytona Beach, Fla., andSaranac Inn will swap puncheswith Harry Lancaster of the armyteam.

Three other fast preliminarybouts will feature local boys.Robert Poirier of Tupper Is card-ed for three rounds against Rob-ert Melley of Boston and SaranacInn. Francis Colly and John La-France of Tupper will tangle res-pectively with Louis Stoioy ofthe Lake Placid CCC camp andEverett Reed of Carbondale, Pa.,and Saranac Inn.

The riny will be set up at thepark Thursday and some 350 ring-side seat* will be available. Ring-side seats may be reserved, at noextra charge, on the day of thefights. The box office at mun-icipal park wlM be open from 1until 5 p. m. and seats may bereserved at that time. WilburChalmers will have charge of theseating; assisted ky Dr. Lelandroots, K. J. F*k, tofc» Maid, Art

Qulnn, Judges; Johnny' High-land of Saranac Lake, referee;Dr. Carter l ima, medical ex-aminer. Matthew Monahan ofLake Plavcid, A. A. U. secretary,will be present for the' fights.

Tupper Youth WillReport for ServiceAt Camp Meade, Md.

Francis Gaudet of Philadelphia.Pa., is spending a week here vis-iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Archie Gaudet, before reporting

9 BIRTHS AND3 DEATHS HEREIN PAST MONTH

*ade^M4.and mdi

lor finalductlon Into

to Camp Meiexaminationthe army.

He was attending the DobbinsVocational School for NationalDefense in Philadelphia and hadalmost completed his course therewhen his class was called up un-der Selective Service.

P u b l i c Invited toNext Country ClubDance Monday Night

The second dance of the seasonat the Tupper Lake Country Clubwill be held next Monday night,August 11.

Warren Erwlght and his Col-legians have been engaged toplay for dancing from 9:30 till1:30. and the public is welcome toattend.' Mrs. Eugene Zevin ischairman of the committee incharge.

Police Busy HereOver the Week-End

Whitney Tower, 18, of Westbury.L. I., was arrested by Trooper T.L. Machabee of the local detail,State Police, on a charge ofspeeding on the Tupper-Long Lakeroad Saturday.

Arraigned before Police JusticeJames H. Powers, he pleadedguilty and paid a $5 fine. JohnLaFranee.' 18, Tupper Lake, wasarrested by Patrolman Earl Tru-deau Saturday nlfcht on a speed-ing charge. Arraigned Sunday, hewas fined $f>. Joseph Lacounte,GO. Tupper Lake, was arrested byTrooper Machabee Saturday nighton an intoxication charge and wasfined $5 Sunday. William Stewart,

Nine births and only threedeaths occurred In the Village ofTupper Lake and Town of Alta-mont during the past month, ac-cording to the July report ofJoan A. Chalmers, registrar ofvital statistics.

There were three births and twodeaths within the village; sixbirths and one death outside thecorporation, in town. Births wereas follows:

July 2 — a son, Girard Ross, toMr. and Mrs. Ross McGlll of 132Main St., at Mercy General hos-pital;

July 7 — a daughter, MargaretGladys, to Mr. and Mrs. VictorBlair of 45 LeBoeuf St.;

July 9 — a son. Alyre RaymorW,to Mr. and Mrs. Zenon Hachey,171 Park St.;

July 14 a son Ross Anthony,to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Qarulskl,25 Lake St., at Mercy Generalhospital;

July 17 — a daughter, DonaldaRose, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernesttfechene of Stetson Road;

July 18 —- a daughter,, PhyllisSharon, to Mr. an« Mrs. WllbertBouCher, 12 Mfchigan Ave.;

July 27 — a son. Roland Edward,to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dorothyof Chlldwold, at Mercy Generalhospital;

July 29 — a son, David Dennis,to Mr. and Mrs. George Smith,158 Park St.;

July 31 — a daughter, JeanElaine, to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesLaRocque, 9314 Park St.

METHODIST SOCIETY TO HOLDFOOD 8ALE 8ATVROAV ATBROWN BROTHERS STORK

The Women's Christian ServiceSociety of Grace Methodist churchwill hold a food sale at BrownBrothers' store Saturday after-noon.

Mra. Russell Woods, crmirmaA,will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Vos-burgh and Mrs. George Bellows.

COMMUNION SERVICE ATST. THOMAS CHURCH SUNDAY

The Reverend Canon Glvn49, of Portland Me., paid a J5 Thomas of Saranac l akeTine onSunday.

an intoxication countThe nrrest was made

Saturday nipht by Chief J. Ed-ward Timmons.

officiate at the eelebration ofHoly Communion In St. ThomasEpiscopal Church here at 10o'clock Sunday morning.