L4KE PLACID NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Ii2§ —PAGE ELEVEN

L ake Placid Club News

Club arrivals V Crr;..«:- K ( i .•

M Mallwry, Brooklyn, Miss. S S

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, Mr ar,u Mr*. F \\ An-- .;, i S A\Mjr«i, Pott&t'wn, PaM - 1* -n *i y Ha«ler, liu< he«ter:

Mr and _\ r^ \\ B Baker, Houston,' l i \ . Mi i: «i Mi- Chark«* M Bain-t r,<i^. XV Pt R Bak, NY: Mrs.r"i Mr- L H Ballantjne, Mon-t u a ' ; Mi-> Ora Bans! ack, Roch-ester, Mi and Mr** J R M Barber,S<*nta l i t - lara . J B Bartle'tl i nke r - : \V Baumann, XY; MrsE J B«<at ie. Detroit; E G Biech-kr , Daytcn, <J; Mr and Mr? L HFiglo*." XY; Mrs F M Black,Utu-a: Heniy M Blank, GlenRidge, NJ; Mr and Mrs G Bliss,Highland Park, 111; Mr and MrsJohn R Blood, Miss Margaret EBlood, Amsterdam, NY; Mrs GP Blow, LaSalle, 111; J H Bcmar,Cornwall; Miss Alice Bond, La-Salle, III; David Bonner. NY;David T Bonner, Montclair; MrsWilliam B Boulton, Miss AnitaBoulton, NY; Mr and W F Bourke,Syracuse; Miss Mary E Box, Buf-falo; W V Boyd, Cornwall; DrxABramley-Moore, Montreal; C SBranch, Montreal; Miss J JBrand, NY; Mrs Otis C Bran-nock, Charles Brannock, Syracuse;Mr and Mrs James H Breastedand family, Chicago; Mrs GeorgeW Breck, Flushing, LI; H WBrooks, L E Brooks, Malone; MrsStockton Broome, Jacksonville,Fla; Joseph L Brown, NY; TWard Bruegel, Melrose Park, Pa;Mrs Conrad Buhter, Miss EdithBuhler, C Walter Buhler, NY;Alan E Bulley, Kenilworth, 111;Mr and Mrs Elmer Burden, KewGardens, LI; Clinton D Burdiek,Brooklyn; Robert Burke, Dayton.

Mr and Mry George W CalesPhiladelphia; Frederick B Camp-bell, NY: J Camron, Ottawa;Mrs J N Carey, Indianapolis; AH Carpenter, NY; Mrs J W Cas-tleman, Miss Nancy Castleman,Rochester; John J Cavanagh, NY;Mr and Mrs J Chidsey, Bristol,Ct; Miss M Childs, Toronto; Wil-liam S Chittenden, Binghamton,Misses Eleanor and Valissa Cook,Cedar Rapids, la ; Mr and Mrs JH Coolidge, Cleveland; MissesDean and K J Cooper, W F Cooper,Dubuque, la; J Chester Crandelland son, Miss E Crandell, Salem,Mass; Mr and Mrs T I Crane,Philadelphia; F S Chryst, War-ren, O; Mr and Mrs NewcombCleveland, Scardsate, NY; Mrs JH Clinton, Ilion, NY; Mr aad MrsH C Collins, Wilmington, Del; PioCrespi, Waco, Texas; Mr and Mrs

q£

I dtoa***"-! SmartStop

"lake Pkcid Village

- GIFTS -for all (occasions

? HomeShfouis

\r~P A L A C ET H E A T R E

Matinees, 3 6'Ciock_Evemngs 7_: 15 and 9:10 _

SATURDAY, SEPT. 11thFord Sterling, Lois Wilson in

"THE SHOW OFF"Win. A. Brady's comedy stagesuccess.

MONDAY, SEPT~13th~Gloria Swanson as a beauti-ful nobody who plunges in thesocial whirl to become a lady

"FINE MANNERS"Her very latest

Paramount productionBcbby Vernon in "French

Pastrv"; Pathe News ReviewTUESDAY, SEPT.~14th

See weekly program"WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 15th

Leatrice Joyin the Broadway Success

"HELL'S HIGHWAY"Comedy, "BABY BLUES"

Novelty, "Up River Molly"THURSDAY, Sept. 16th

Marshall X-eilairs production"WILD OATS LANE"

With Viola Dana, Robt.Agnew and a splendid cast.Mack Sennett comedy "Hot

Cakes For Two"Lyman Howe's "Mrs. Hippo**

FRIDAY, SEPT. 17thNew York & London success

"THE OUTSIDER"The story of a man whomwomen loved and men hated—Why ? with JacquelineLogan, Lou Tellegen.Christie Comedy "Sit Tight"

Pathe' News

M i -M -

D

\j tl, . ^ i . ; Mr« R X Mamnda'.r. M'*aWiprir.u Martmda'e, SanAntunio,Tivif. Mr an<< Mr- J«*epn KMai\e \ I «kt; f;' "£-* Mr andMr- M H Masland. Philadelphia.

Y E G MatthiesseT, Irvingun. XY,M: . u' Mrs* '> W Maujfer. Lewi*\\ ii I f T Mauser, Schenectady.Mr and AT* ri H MeClmt c, Pir=..> .:rjr: Mr and Mr* Lincoln Mc-( o/mack. Irvmgton. XY; MrsJo:>eph \V McGinncss, Miss LillieMoGmneste, S W McGlnness,Pitt,burg; W T Molntire. J?r^-\: iiy; Mr and Mrs J B McKech-r.ie, Toronto; Edwin R MetcalfAuburn. XY; Charles R Mever

ristown. Pa: Clarence V Ekroth, | Jr» Worcester Mass; Mr and MrsXY: R Erbsloh, XY; Peter A . p A Meyer, Elizabeth, NJ; Mil-

lard B Meyer, Asbury Park, XJ:Mr and Mrs Lewis A Miller and&on. Glendora, Calif; Mr and Mrs

.*•- i. H \\- . - - t; M WiikftsM L u A i f : M:- i V Williams.X -ri >t .vr, I'« ( « Iky E Wii-.arr.- W . u I' W.l.-on, Stamford

Ru:.*-rt Wilson, Buffalo;a\.d ?w W.nan", Princeton, NJ;

rti.i v h ? iKnuid M Wooc,

raid Wood, ir. Chicago; Mr! Mr- R > \\<odhull, Toledo;M Woodruff, \uburn, ISY; JWood*, Yonkers

Mr& E R \arnall , Maylan, Pa

Pr.KaielpKi- Mr and Mr-Davi.- S' .V'jor, Vt; Mr and Mr*Cc-ree W rMM-o". XY: MT and

'XY: Mr ami Mr- Earl Di-Moe!' Northbro' k, I'i; Mr and Mrs J W

Donnelly. Birmingham. Ala, Mr«Edwin T Doug-las, Buffalo; Misses

1 Anna and Mary Pox, Geneva, XY;, M** and Mrs William J DurfeyJ Miss Helen E Durfey, Montclair

Mr and Mrs A T Eastwick, Nor-

E?ch«\ XYMK- M Y Ferris, Misses .M.-ry

a\id Betty Ferris. Ticondem^a,XY; Leon Fisher, XY; Dr andMrs E R Fiske, Brooklyn; Mrand Mrs W P Flynn, Troy; MissAnne S Foster, Ashland,

Ballinger Mills, Ballinger Mills,jr, Galveston, Tex; Miss LouiseMink, Schenectady; Mr and MrsJ P Minor, Miss Mary Minfr,

| Charles and Allen Minor, New, , y, , c h a r l e s &t ld A l l e n M i n o r N e wHenry B Freedman, Allentown, j Can Ct M i s s Kathryn Mo-Pa; Mrs W D FJ^gnan, Winter | j N e w a r k ; R 0 Molson, Mont-Park, Fla; Dr and Mrs F F Fry, r e a l R D M o o r e , Buffalo; S PRochester

Miss Jean Gabel, Rochester; Mrand Mrs George Garbe, NYr; Wil-liam L F Gardiner, NY; Com-mander Garrod, London, Eng*;Rushforth Garside, Paul R Gar-side, NY; Frank H Gates, DerbysCt; Mr and Mrs P M GilbertMiss Helen Gilbert, Plandome, LI;Mrs Frank R Gilchrist, Miss MGilchrist, Laurel, Miss; J G Glee-son, Ottawa; C E Goldsmith, SOrange; D R Goldthwaite, NY;Miss Adele Goshorn, Cincinnati;J M Graham, jr, Philadelphia;Mrs Marvin Green, Rochester; Miand Mrs W C Griffith, Chicago;Mrs D M Groome, Moseley Groome.Media, Pa; Mr and Mrs D BGrulieh, Woodcliff, NJ

Mrs C E Hagarty, A C HagartyBrooklyn; R C Haight, Bellerose,LI; Mrs J M Haines, Miss Bar-bara Haines, Indianapolis; Mr andMrs W T Hale, jr, Rkhard THale, Nashville, Tenn; MrsThomas E Hanlon, Cincinnati; J CHarkness. Cornwall* Mr and MrsH W Harmon, Summit, NJ;Harry Harrison, Buffalo; Mr andMrs E C Hart, Montclair; L JHart, Miss Katherine Hart, SanAntonio, Tex; P C Hart, Mon-treal; L W Hart, W A Hart,Cleveland; Dr and Mrs John GHarvey, Miss Ruth Harvey, De-troit,- P H Harwood, NY; P WHashagen, NY; Dr and Mrs H KHatfield, Hanover, Mass; Mr andMrs Richard K Hawes, R EHawes, jr, Fall River, Mass; Mrand Mrs H B Hays, Amsterdam,NY; Mr and Mrs Fred A Healy,Winthrop Centre, Mass;- Mr andMrs Walter C Heath, Summit,NJ; Mrs W H Heulings, jr, MissS V Heulings, Philadelphia; PaulDeForest Hicks, LPC; Mr andMrs Gordon Hill and children, For-est Hills, LI; P W Hine, NY;Mrs P W Hines, Charles Hines.NY; J H Ward Hinkson, Phila-delphia; Mrs J L Hoffman, De-troit;- Stephen U Hopkins, NY;L S Howe, Hartford, Ct; Mr andMrs E A Howell, Miss CarolineW Howell, Chester, Pa; Mrs JManon Hundley, jr, Baltimore;Mr and Mrs J G Hunter, Syra-

ter, Andover, Mass; Mrs JPoste, Colambus, O; John

and Mrs James N Hynson, Scars-dale, NY

Mr and Mrs A II Ingle, Roch-Mr and Mrs James Ing-lis,

Morris, Atlantic City; Mr and MrsJ L Moss, J L Moss, jr, Lake For-est, 111

William E Naphan, NY; J FNeville, Ottawa; Miss. ElizabethC Nichols, Rye, NY; Mr and MrsR C Noel, Scarsdale, NY; Miss LNolker, St Louis; D W Northup.NY

Miss G M O'Brien,'NY; Mr andMrs John Odenbach, Misses Lu-cille and Marion Odenbach, JohnM and Robert C Odenbach, Roch-ester; Mr and Mrs F A Onder-donk, Westwood, NJ; Arthur SOtis, Yonkers

E H Palmer, Geneva, NY; C LPatton, NY; Mr and Mrs W GPearson, Scr%nton, Pa; Mr andMrs W N Pennell, Miss CathleenPennell, Pelham, NY;

C R Peterkin, NY; Miss T Pe-ters, St Louis; T W S Phillips,NY; Mr and Mrs George Phillips,Buffalo; Mr and Mrs F L Por-- - - - - R

EPower, Philadelphia; Mr and MrsP C Price, Newton Centre, Mass;Nicholas Putnam, NY

Mr and Mrs 0 Rademan, M i aMaude I Rademan, Bergeniield,NJ; Miss Norma Ran ton, Glencoe, 111; Mrs John D Reilly, Yon-kers; John D Reilly, James Reilly..John Reilly, NY; John Reis, jr,Montclair; Victor F Ridder, NY;Miss Molly B Roach, Colton, NY;Arthur M Roberta, Arthur C Ro-berta, Ilion, NY; Miss F M Rob-erts, Utica; Harold C Rossberg,New Britain, Ct; A N Rowland,Waterbury, Ct; John Ruck, NY;W Edgar Russell, Brockton, Mass:Mr and Mrs J A Ruth, Lawrence,NY; Henry W Ryan, NY

Mr and Mrs H H Salmon, Gar-den City, LI; A F Saunderson,Montreal; Mr and Mrs Frank JSaxe, NY; Miss Patricia MSchmidt, Chicago; Harold Schuh,Dayton, 0 ; Mrs Henry Schwartz,Miss Doris Schwartz, DonaldSchwartz, Brooklyn; Col J SFcott, Ottawa; Mr and Mrs H BScott, Tarrytown, NY; Miss GraceE Seward, Brooklyn; Mrs RobertSipple, Philadelphia; William WSisson, Binghamton; Rev Henry

Mrs Elmer Smith. New Haven;Mr and Mrs William WatsonSmith, Pittsburg; Mrs E H Smith,Cedar Rapids, la; Stanley G Smith,

Johnson, Miss Dorothy R John.-son, Brooklyn; Mr and Mrs W CJohnson, Burton H Johnson, Mem-phis, Tenn; Mr and Mrs ErnestJones, Misses Margaret and Elea-nor Jones, Richard Jones, Glovers-ville, NY; Edwin F Jones, Water-bury, Ct; Miss Anna Taylor Jones,NY; Charles H Jones, NY

Mr and Mrs J H Kahrs, MissesGrace and Gertrude Kahrs, NY;Mr and Mrs D F Kapple, Hamil-ton, Ont; Joseph W Keller, NY;

Spqfford, Washington, DC; MissR A Sprague, Wilmington, Maps;Mr and Mrs E F Starks, AUwnv;Mr and Mrs Edward W St.'tt, NY;Mr and Mrs T Raymond St John,Miss Mary C St John, Long IslandCity; P J Stevens, j F Stevens,NY: Edward B Stott. Brooklvn;R D Strachan, NY; Mr and MrsJohn J Strassel, Brooklyn; Mrand Mrs C A Straw, Brooklyn;Mrs Ward Stringfellow, MissMary Stringfellow, NY; Miss

R G Kellett, Philadelphia; M K Louisa Sylvester, Hanover MassKellogg, New Haven; Mr and _ . M a J £ r . a n d _M« _LlRoy Taylor,Mrs Paul F Kelly, Miss MarvAlice Kelly, Paul Kelly, Cortlan-iNY; Dr and Mrs F J Kelly, SNorwich, Ct; Hjoward A Kelly,B f f l L K l l O MiBuffalo; L Kelly, Ottawa; MissMary M Kelvey, NY; Mrs W A i

Kennedy, Jamaica, LI; Arthur C \Ketcham, Wilmington, Del; H C \Klipstein, NY; Mrs C B Koetter, |St Louis i

Mr and Mrs H E Lackey, Par- jlin, NJ; Miss Dorothy Lampe, INY; Bernard Landau, NY; Mr Iand Mrs Herbert W Lange, F R jLange, White Plains; Mr and !Mrs R H Lansdell, Hackensack. (

. Mr and Mrs C Lantz, Salem. - . .Mass; Paul Lapey, Buffalo; Rob- ! £enf ieW«ert W Lawson, Radnor, Pa; J J '

West Point; John R Tench, WhitePlains; Dr and Mrs A H ThomasNew Brighton, NY; Miss Ger-trude L Thomas, Morristown, NJ;Mrs Herbert Thomas, Ottawa;W G Thompson, A K Thompson,Yonkers; Mr and Mrs C M ThornsRochester; Peter G Thomson,Cincinnati; Mrs

Ct; L

NY; 'William / ' Troy,

Mr and Mrs F Vatii)usen, Hack-ensack, NJ; Mr and Mrs E C

«»«• «™ A H V«nS«.m. Her-

Styck and children, aaven;Leddy, Ottawa; Miss S B Lees.! ?}« Philip VanWyck, Suninnt; NJ;Norristown, ?a; Mrs M V Le- Miss E H Vivian, Cuthbert VivianGrand, NY; J W Leslie, Mis, 1 ^ T ^ t i M a s s ; E d w a T < i C

Katharine Loslie, Evunston, 111;Mr and Mrs Eugene W Lewis, Mis.-Mnry Margaret I^-wis. Eugeno WLewis, jr, GIWJH1 Point, Mich;Harmon S Low is, Ctunlvuijr*1; MrsC J Link, Ri.rlu-'stor: J F Lippin-cott, CtiiC'riiTi', i; Mrs Jaint*-Lockhait, Chavlcs and Gtiorge 1>Lockhart, Pi*tsl»urg; W Ear]Loomis, Bethlohem. Pa; Mis-Grace K Lyons, Brooklyn; C SLunt, Rochester

Mr and Mrs R R Mabie, RalphMabio, jr, NY; Major T W Mac-Dow oil, Ottawa; Miss GladysMacGrucr, Canton, N-Y; WilliamX MacLean, NY; W F Maischoss.

II L Malcolm, Pompano. Fla; Mi??

Vogler, NYRalph F Warner. Rowayton. Ct;

Mr and Mrs Harry C Webb. Syra-cuse; Mr and Mrs W F Weed. FE Weed. Glencoe, 111: E J Whit-comb, Boston; W R Williams,Metuchtn, NJ; Dr ar.d Mr? Fran-cis Wood. Bryn Mawr, Pa; HWoodruff, Mount Carmel; MissElizabetli W Woods, Atlanta-Highlands; H R ^vaUe. U CWaite, Watertown, %>'; J Wuloh,Carhondak-. x'a; R M Warrondor,Toronto; J J Waters. NY- Mrand Mrs ,) R Watkins, Brooklin*.Mass: T E Webster. Haverfor.l,Par Mr and Mrs W L Welch,

WILL TELL OFFORESTRY WORK

O V E R RADIO100 Stations Wifl Broadcast Data

—First Talk Was Gnrcb from| Schenectacy Statbs

The first broadcasting of a talkon forestry was done by the NewYork State College df Forestry,Syracuse University, through theSchenectady station WGY. Form-er Lieutenant Governor George R.Lunn, spoke for the College andwas thus the first man to send& forestry talk to so-called "in-visible listeners."

This bit of radio-forestry his-tory occurred April 22, 1922.Popularized radio had just startedand at that time there were fewreceiving sets in operation. IK1925 the volume of radio businesswas estimated to represent $350,-000,000. Today 20 million peopleare "listening in" which probablyindicates an unparalleled develop-ment in the acceptance by the pub-lic of a mechanical device. With500 broadcasting stations sendingto such a vast pubnc who can bereached almost instantaneouslyforestry via radio has taken animportant place in public educa-tion. Forestry educational insti-tutions, state departments of for-estry, the United States ForestService and many individuals areusing the radio to broadcast thegospel «f forestry.

The United States Departmentof Agriculture has arranged tosend out mfceaatiea 4e fsrsserson the subject of forestry through100 broadcasting stations: I t isestimated, in some states that oneoat of every four farmers has aradio set. There are more than550,000 sets ion farms and thenumber is increasing rapidly. The*organized lumber industry throughthe National Lgmber Dealers As-sociation is cooperating with theNational Farm Radio Council andare broadcasting regularly fores-try talks relayed from N«w York,Schenectady, and Oakland, Cali-fornia, through ^ broadcastingstations. The radio thus bringsadvice on forest land problems tohundreds of thousands of landowners. I t shows them the neces-sity for the practice of scientificforestry and carries to millions ofothers the importance of this eco-nomic problem whose attentionmight not otherwise be attracted.Thus the radio is rendering a greateconomic service and at the sametime a patriotic service in helpingto conserve one of the nation's essential natural resources.

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s e m e n t s

FOR RENT — SMALL APART-ment, la th and porch. With

steam heat and hot water. Com-pletely furnished for housekeepingon Parkside Drive, opposite park.Reasonable. Berg cottage. 19tfch

FOR RENT — FURBISHED A-partment with* private porch.

Phone, Lake Pladd 148-W. 20tfch

FOR RENT—S^iALL FURNISH-ed cottage, 2 rooms and bath.

Also garage with furnace. JohnM. Devlin, Main St. 20tfch

FOR RENT —STEAM HEATED,furnished apartments from $25

to $50 per month, now booking forthe winter season. Call or phone20-R. F. J. Prunier, Hill TopCottage, Lake Placid. 20tfch

FOR SALE OR RENT—8-R00Mcottage. Hall, living and dining

room, kitchen and pantry, fivesleeping rooms, two baths, base-ment, laundry, hot water heat.Lot 60 * 128. Fine location. Gar-age. C. W. Kennedy, Lake Pla-cid. IStfch

FOR SALE^-ANTIQUE FURNI-ture. Unique suite; settee, two

J arm chairs, two side chairs, oldI English style. Handsomely carvedi mahogany. Suitable for den or

dining room. Chellis homestead,South Main street. 19tfch

Mrs. May Dunfee, of St. Clairs-ville, Ohio, has been appointedsheriff to succeed her husband,who was killed in a gun battlewith rum runners.

Mrs. Lettye Sweeney, of Nash-ville, Tenn., is a licensed embalmerand will open a new mortuaryestablishment soon.

The newest type of window glasscan be rolled up and cut withshears.

FOR SAL£~~GLENWOOD COALarid wood range in first class con-dition. Apply, Lester Cautin,Lake Placid. 20tfch

FOR RENT—FRONT OFFICE INRealty Building. Apply Noel

Feldstein. 62tfeh

FOR SALE —FORD TOURINGcar, 5 passenger. Can be

bought very cheap. Tel 364,Lake Placid. 21tlpd

Historic Trees Will

Trees that are living memorialsof America's historic past are tobe preserved for future genera-tions, without cost to the nationor historical associations.

Congressman Martin L. Daveyof Ohio, wEo is President of theDavey Tree Expert Company, ofKent, has s p e e d to make thisunique contribution to the recordsof American history. He will do-nate the services of tree surgeonsof his company to preserve onehistoric tree each year.

The trees will be selected by theNational £odety ofil ie Daughtersof the American Revolution, atwhose request Mr. Davey makeshis contribution. Each state or-ganization of the D. A. R. is gath-ering data on the trees of its state,to be given to the National His-toric Tree Committee, headed byMrs. Frederick E. Frisbee of Shel-don, Iowa.

The idea grew out of Mr. Da-vey's generosity in saving the fa-mous horsechestnut tree at Fred-erickshurg, Virginia, wfiich wasdone at the suggestion of Mrs. H.H. Smith of the Kenmore Asso-ciation. This tree was the lastof thirteen, symbolizing the orig-inal states of the Union, whichwere planted by George Washing-ton to shade the walk from hismother's home to the home of hissister, Betty Lewis,

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook ofCooksburg, Pennsylvania, the re-tiring President General, was soimpressed that she endorsed Mrs.Frisbee's reqTTest of Mr. Davey,

FOR SALE--OKE FAY & BUW-en GoU-st 12 h. p. ni u r . com-

plete, like new, startt-r. y*-nt-rator,Bosch magneto. Also out,- I'n.vtT 'gal 12 h. p. nu-t« r. .-ompleir, h.good shape. Address lir^daN- &Straight, Inc., Lake Placid, N. ;

14tfi-h !

HOUSE TO RKNT-rCRNlSHKRAll m<xU-inn zmpr- wmoi i> Pl-

an.>, fuinaiv. Ht-riii <t ( j i i 'a^ mconnection. Phon«* 674, vr Box352. 20tfch

FOR SALE: 2 MOTOR BOA ;':-*in first class- condition. Ideal

for contractor or for use as workboats. If interested, call at White-face Inn. lOtfch

FOR SALE —TABLES, CHAIRSand screens, handmade, all sil-

ver birch wood. Suitable for porchuse and bridge or tea. Phone 377,or call upstairs. Venetian TeaRoom Bldg. 13tfch

FOR SALE —THAT PART OFWestport Farms owned by Con-

nors Bros., containing 3B7 acres.Cut 200 tons of hay'this season.Also 100 acre woodlot. Price fea-sonable. Apply to Connors Bros.,Westport, N. Y. 21tlch

FOR SALE — TWO - FAMILYhouse on Saranac road adjoin-

ing Fawn Club. All modern con-veniences. Good condition. Termsreasonable. Apply, R. F. Isham.

16tfch

FOR SALE —WILLYS-KNIGHT4-cylinder, 5-passenger sedan.

192S model. Run 5,000 miles. Ex-cellent conditions. Phone395, IStfch

FOR SALE—1923 CHEVROLETCoupe, good running condition.

$100.00. Box 525, Lake Placiddob. 21tlpd

LOST- ABOUT Jl 'LY 4TH, DOGanswt-rmj.' to namo, ".Johiiiiy."

Resembles .u.-gv fox terr:«-r. uhitrwith tan spoti. Reward. Mi-sForge) 1, Phone 64-M. L'lilpd

LOST- VALUABLE ANTIQUEbrooch. Black jet with spray of

lily-of-valley in gold and pearl?.Finder please notify News office.Reward. 2utLVh

MONEY TO LOAN ON BONDAND MORTGAGE. APPLY

ISHAM & ISHAM, LAKE PLA-Cip, N. y. 30-tfch

PIGS FOR SALE —ALL SIZESand ages. Call and see them.

Tel. 1F3, Abe Puller, Notch House.21tfch

WANTED — TO BUY SECONDhand furniture of all kinds. Top

prices. If you have something tosell, call S. T. Otis, phone 294._ Stfch

WANTED—AT ONCE PASTRYcook at North woods Inn. 20tfch

WANTED—BOY FOR MESSAGEdelivery at Western Union of-

fice. 17tfch

WANTED TO LEASE—AT MOD-erate rent; a modern house, five

or six rooms, on Saranac avenue.T. S. J., Box 82, Newman, N. Y.

19t3ch

FOUND—ON ROADSIDE NEARHigh Falls gorge, woman's

brown pocketbook containing sumof money. Finder can recover byapplying to J. D. Washer, Wil-mington and paying for this ad.

21tlch

that he save one tree each year]for the D. A. R. The tree to betreated this year will be chosenunder jthe administration of Mrs,Alfred Brosseau, new PresidentGeneral.

I s it not an impressive tilingto think of these historic trees asthe one living link of the bestthings of a glorious past,** wroteMr. Davey in response to a let-ter of thanks from Mrs. Cook."All other mementos of earlyAmerica are inanimate, but thesehistoric trees are living monu-ments that send forth their patri-otic appeal to the Americans oftoday who are the fortunate bene-ficiaries of pioneer sacrifices andforesight."

YOtTNG WOMAN WITH CHILDwants position as cook in pri-

vate home. Address, *'B," careNews. 21t3pd

YOUR OLD F U R N I T U R Ebought for highest cash prices,

Fhonf M. C. Stanton, Elizabeth-**ira V* 28tf

TEACHING BY PICTURES

This is an age of pictures. Inbooks, newspapers, magazines andon the screen the world's panoramais presented to us through the me-dium of pictures. But the use ofpictures as an educationa aid isyet in its infancy.

Much experimenting has al-ready been done with a view to

the employment of moving picturesin the schools, end considerableprogress has been made in theiractual introduction into the school-room. Now comes the EastmanKodak Company with the an-nouncement of an ambitious pro-gram for the extension of visual^education, which promises greatthings.

A large series of educationalfilms are to be developed for usein the third, fourth, fifth and sixthgrades of grammar schools and injunior high schools. These are tobe made in cooperation with th*National Educational Associationand the Motion Picture Producersand Distributors of America, ofwhich Will H, Hays, formermaster-general, is the ^ ~School authorities of tenies, including New York, ChiL6~and Los Angeles, will assist in

j planning the series.I Coming- at a time when curric-

ulum problems arc seriously en-gaging the attention of educators,this plarf to introduce moving pic-tures into the scliols on an ex-tensive scale may revolutionize

) teaching methods.

The Lantern Shop

T e a R o o mB o o k s

G o w n s and G i f t s

The Club ferry wi'l land you at our door

Old English Silverand

Sheffield Plate

GRIFFITH'SOld Time Shop

48 Main St. Saranac Lake, N. Y.

Complete Line ofSCHOOL SUPPLIES

Rain CoalsSport Jackets'

Tennis Shoes

Harris Lineof Horsehide and Chamois

Windbreakersand Coats

Weils' StoreOn the Comer -

WILLIS WELLS, Proprietor

LAKE P L A C I D