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SimBm&MlKmmm LAKE PLACID NEWS, FUDAT, JULY 12, 1M0 — PAGE FIVE Lake Placid Personals Miss Lena Lary of Lake Placid is a gvmz this week in New York city. Mrs, John Morris of New Yoik city has fc»€en the guest here at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Patrick MeKeown, of Parkside drive. Mrs. Blanche Buffner has re- turned to Albany after spending a week here as guest of W-rs. FTank Reardon. Mrs. Alice Malone has returned to Oarbondale, Pa M after spending several weeks here tsith her niece, Mrs. P. J, McKeown of Oneida avenue. Mars. Frances Russell, Harry Schmidt and Bernard Wragge of Mount Vernon left Wednesday af- ter spending a week at Gray court. Mrs. Dora Watson of Chazy was a weekend guest here. Miss Lee Morgan and George M. Lattimer were at the* Lattiraer home for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. John Prazier are spending some time at Lake Placid club. Three Lake Placid students are enrolled in the summer school at Syracuse University, Miss Stella McKeown, Charles F. Lehman, Jr., and Elmer J. Tomasch. Harold Fortune arrived last week from Searsborough to spend the summer here. MTS. Fred Favreau underwent an operation for the amputation of her leg at the Lake Placid Gen- eral hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson LaDuke were in Churubuseo Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. LaDuke's mother, Mrs. John Rob are. Miss Mlargaret Doyle of Cam- bridge, N. Y., is vacationing here at the home of her fattier, EdS?ard Doyle. j. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan SenJoss- berg and the tetter's daughter, Miss Esther Abramson, are visit- ing Mrs. ScbJossberg's sister, Mrs, Philip Epstein, Mrs, F^ank Wells and her son, Supervisor WiUii* Wells, spent the weekend at the home of Worden Wells in Middiebury, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMul- len of Painted Post left Tuesday for their home after passing sev- eral days here with Mrs, Jennie Isham, Mrs. Donald Blanchard and son and Mrs. William McCarthy and daughter, all of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Del OlMeU of Sar- anac Lake were guests of Mrs. L. E. Otis last week. Mrs. Margaret Bliss has re- turned from Potsdam after spend- ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Murray. Arthur Adams. Jr., is attending the Chateaugay music camp for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. David G. Allen snd family left Wednesday for their camp at Chaumont Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knight at- tended the World's Fair in New York last week. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy and daugh- ter, Mrs. Patrick Watson and in- fant daughter of New York, ar- rived on the Fourth for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of East Rochester was here last weekend to see James Wilkins, who is very ill. Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Jesse Washburn, Mrs. L. E. Otis and Mrs. F. B. Guild attended an Amaranth card party at the home of Mrs. Charles Little in Saranac Lake on Monday, the latter bring- ing home a prize Ralph Boyd of New York was here Saturday to visit his father, William Boyd, who is very ill. Mrs. John Reilly of New York, formerly Mrs. Albert LaPlant of Lake Placid, has been visiting Mrs. B. M. Alford for the past week. Mrs. Stella Garfield of Schroon Lake, Charis corsetierre, is at the Guy Hughes home. Coats for Women & Misses In This , JULY SALE AT ABOUT HALF PRICES Every coat is from our reguJar stock. Choose from Sport or Dressy models. It's a clear-away to make ready for Fait Coats. $10.95 to $12^0 Coats $1*75 Coat, $19.75 to $22.75 Coats $27.50 to $29.75 Coats $35.0© to $30.50 Coat* Now $7.95 Now $10.05 Now $12.95 Now $19.75 Now $2475 9 MU« and 15 Mkote, to Saraaac Late ^ NG ™ THE LIONS CLUB WOODRUFF ST. PARKING LOT-ONE MINUTE FROM LEONARD'S STORE LEONARD'S SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. \Ifce Largest Department Store in Ae Adirondack*\ William Isham has enrolled for summer school at the University of Vermont. His brother, Robert Isham, Jr., is in New York as the guest of his aunt, Miss Marguer- ite Millette. Mrs. Leonard Shafer of New York is occupying her eamp on Lake Placid. t Miss Grace Shea of New York is vacationing here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shea. Mrs. Charles Thompson of Eliz abeth, N. J M arrived Thursday at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Thompson. Mrs. Walter Kirspell of Verona, N. J., will return today to her home in Verona, N. J., after spend- ing a week here with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sidney T. Ruck, Jr. Mrs. Charles Lee of Syracuse, a former resident here, was the guest this week of Mrs. Mary Ware. Mary and Peter Reiss are vaca- tioning in Deal, N. J., with their grandparents. MJSS Gertrude Coons of Amster- dam is visiting at the Wescott farm. Mrs. Guy Henninger of AJlen- town, Pa., arrived yesterday with a party of friends to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Pardee III at her camp on Lake Placid. Ross Olyer Dies Ross Olyer, 56. of Rouses Point. Point, one of the best-known rail- road men on the Champlain Divis- ion of the Delaware & Hudson Corp., died at his home in B«: ases Point last week. Mr. Qlyer had been injured in an accident in the railroad yards en April 3rd, was believed to have completely recov- ered, and was to have started work again last Monday. Death came suddenly after a relapse. Mr. Olyer received injuries to his head and spine, which at first did not appear to be serious, while coupling cars. Ross Raymond Olyer was born at Lyon Mountain on June 9, 1884. His first work was on the pri- vately owned Chateaugay Ore and Iron Ore railroad there. In 1905 he moved to Lake Placid and ob- tained employment as a trainman on the D. & H., and he later lived in Flattsburg for several years before going to Rouses Point in 1933. He married the former Miss Katherine Pratt at Plattsburg in 1906. Mr. Olyer was a licensed guide and a member of the Lake Placid Fish and Game club. The deceased i? survived by his wife; four sons; Lionel, of Rouses Point; Carlton, of Lake Placid; Stanley, of Rouses Point, and Rol- and of Rochester, N. Y.; two brothers: Gerald of Saranac Lake and Ralph of Rock Forest, Que,, and four sisters: Mrs. Isabella Rice, of Whitehall; Mrs. Bertha Caswell, Lyon Mountain; Miss Wnifred Olyer, New York city, and Mrsf Mabel GuQfoil, Gabriels, N. Y. ' MRS. ANNA SMITH BURIED TUESDAY Last rites for Mrs. Anne Thomp- son Smith were held at St. Agnes church Sunday morning by Rev. D. E. Cahill. Burial was in St. Agnes cemetery. Mrs. Smith died at 11:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lake Placid Gen- eral hospital after an illness of two weeks. She was born in Lake Placid on June 30. 1870, and had lived here her entire life. She is survived by one son and one daughter, Mrs. Ted Arsenault and Francis Smith, both of this village. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement and also for their flowers and mass cards. Mrs. Ted Arsenanlt and family Francis Smith and family IF YOU WANT Real Fresh Fruit ICE CREAM PEACH And after you try it we know you'll agree to oar statement that it's a perfect combination of the finest fresh fruit with superfine ice cream. Stop in today. Lake Placid Pknnacy PHONE 88 WE DELIVER Eat it here or take it home FULL QUART 5§e Joseph Paul Venette d Lake Placid and Iftss Gertrude Stevens of Saranac Lake were married at Bloomingdak» on Monday, July 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jackson. The eerumony was performed by Rev. J. G. Robinson, pastor of the Methodist church. SKI CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL Winter Or*a*izarion Take* Part ai Offer £**sis * The Lake Placid Ski club has decided to hold another ski ball in mid-August for the fourth con- secutive summer. William Hovey, president of the dub, will appoint a committee this wek to set the date and place for the dance. The dab has also voted to open the August 13 meeting to the pub- lic when it will be devoted to the showing of motion pictures of ski club activities taken last winter. The meeting will be publicized in the various hotels and boarding houses so that their clientele may view Lake Placid under snow eon- ditions. Carl Ortloff, club secretary, was instructed to write a request to the North Elba park district for further work on the Cobble Ski center during the summer months. The club believes that completion of the work at the center will add greatly to its popularity and spec- ifically suggests a new cabin for the base of the downhill trail, a cabin at the top and the widening of the trail at the higher portions. Community Chord Notes Dr. Charles R. Erdman of Prince- ton, N. J., will be tiie guest preach- er at the Adirondack Community church Sunday morning. His ser- mon subject will be The Triumph of Christ.\ Joseph Eelsall will be beard in a baritone solo, \Just for Today\ by Seaver and the choir will sing, \He Watching Over Israel\ from Mendelssohn's \Chorus from Eli- jah.\ The organ music will include \Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring\ by Bach and the theme \Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones\ by Martin. Advertised mercnandfoe in cor thmally making new friend, and customer*. LAST RITES FOR MIS.CIL BUSS Funeral rites for Mrs, Cather- me U. Bliss of Saranac Lake, who died Tuesday at her home, were held Thursday afternoon at the James A. Fortune Funeral Chapel Rev. Sidney T. Ruck, rector of St. Eustace church in Lake Placid, officiated at the services and burial was in the North Elba cemetery at Lake Placid. Mrs. Bliss lived for many years in Lake Placid. She leaves her daughters. Mrs. Earl Maloney, of Canandaigua; Mrs. Henry Rasgraann, New York; Mrs. Leslie Robare, and a son, Ed- gar Bliss of Saranae Lake. Also four sisters, Mrs. Jay Rich- ardson, Vergennes, Vt.; Mrs. Franklin Ball of Glens Falls; Mrs. Phoebe Gregory and Miss Mae Murray of Saranae Lake and two brothers, Daniel and Hiram Mur- ray of Glens Falls. Mrs-Skriock'sFather Dies at Lockport Hiram T. McCoIIom, father of Mrs. Thomas F. Sherlock, Lake Placid Club, died at his late resi- dence, Old Niagara Road, Lock- port, N. Y., June 22nd. Born in 1844, the eldest son of Colonel H. T. McCollum, he had an interesting career, being at one time collector of internal revenue at Niagara Falls and postmaster of Lockport, N. Y. In later years he devoted his energies to the raising of fruit, in which he was considered an authority. His farm was one of the original horticul- tural experimental stations in Ni- agara county and today is still considered a model of efficiency. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, of a family of seven, Mrs. Sherlock being the youngest. Burial was at Cold Springs cem- etery at Lockport. LECTURES ON FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CONTINUE The third of a series cf lectures on flower arrangements will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the arena by Mrs. George Gridley, vice-president of the Garden Club of Skaneateles. The lectures which are sponsored by the Garden Club of Lake Placid are followed by in- formal demonstrations by club members. The talks are open to the public at a minimum charge. The final lecture will be held at the same hour on Thursday. The foundation of any is confidence. Persistent, truthful advertising creates confidence. Lake Placid Electric Co. INCORPORATED Repeats Now is the Time to Get Your New 1940 GENERAL ELECTRIC «ti Controlled peiwurt, humidity, and Juktioo ot ittsbtatd air. *oees—Sub-Freetittg Stonge; Ittm- d C' S ALL-STE& CABINET, built for long fife. Ooe-Piece ki iri p and porcelain exteriors, tool STJWUESS STEEL Supef-Fnexet and Mae 9 § Cash Store PboBe 651 - Cash OBly NORWOOD BUTTER 2&s.59c SUGAR ... ldlbs. 48c COMPOUND ... 2<Mb. rob $2.09 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 24b.t»45c PRUNES M>l»xl5c CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN SOUP, CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP, 4 can* 29c SPAGHETTI .. ... 4k2Se MOLASSES .. quart 15c 4X SUGAR 4pkf.2Sc SCHRAFFTS CHOC-FUDGE SAUCE , ji,2fe WHITE CELERY .. 2k»ckttl5c JUICE ORANGES dor. 19c JUMBO CANTALOUPE, eadilOc CAL. ICEBERG LETTUCE, 10c RADISHES 3btmd>« 5* RIPE TOMATOES .. . 3lb*.2Sc GRAPEFRUIT 4fer2Sc LARGE CAULIFLOWER, e*ck2fe POTATOES. NEW HALIBUT STEAK ...... B» 31c SKINLESS FRANKFURTS, B>. lie FOWL *.22caaiSc CALFS LIVER fl> 45c ARMOUR'S STAR HAM, HK23C VEAL CHOPS I1.2& LEGS OF LAMB B».25c SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS, fc.21c FRESH KILLED BROILERS tb. 33c CHUCK BOAST ft.!7c wmratHousE & SIRLOIN STEAK &.38C DEXTER SLICED BACON & 19c -TODAY-TOMORROW- MatiMes Daily «t 3 Every evening at 7:30 continuous SUNDAY—MONDAY— Sudaj CratinwM, 3 to 12 O'clock WHO'S BAGK..IN Disney's Newest ftews TUESDAY ONLY — Maxw«U \WJNTIRSET\ BURGESS MEREDITH — MAftGG and Great Cat* WEDNESDAY ONLY — VIRGINIA BRUCE — GEORGE BREHT a THE KAN MO TALKED TOO MUCH >? THURSDAY ONLY— JEAN ARTWR-WELVYN DWOAS-FHED MeMUWAY \TOO MAW HUSBANDS\
