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THE REPUBudAN—CAZENOV , INDUSTRY The hpm^tdyvmfoe^^ the frestinterests'of-^he^TSwo'sliii.lps::4f,,>lP^fepovfe, Nelson and Fenner, and of Madison County - ' \ ' |2.ooi VEAK , , ' ! : —\ ' ~- '. \ NDWfBER 51' PUBLISHED .ON X?.F£ SDA ^.. ESTABLISHED IMS AS THE PILOT , -SINCE 1«S4THE REPUBLICAN • Y' r ' , y, CAZEijOVIA; ;N;: Y., MARCH 1S> 1926^ Major PhelpUiri^H Charge^MT^ Major H. G.^Pbelps of Cazenovia kts received fprmarp^jfifiwttonJrqm. ilajor-General Charles' P. jSqmmprail, commanding the*'Seeond- Corpa Area, •f bis appointment' to represent tbo. War Department in Madison Coonty as chairman of- the committee in charge of tbo 1926 enrollqinnt.for the Citl- jsn*' Military Training Camps. ~ Tbe appointment follows n i 3 election to tbe chairmanship of the Military Training Gamps '.'Aiwciation 'county committee recently and. brings.' ail ac tivities in behalf,;'of /the summer Hop Bottom, Pennsylvania Tbe Lackawanna .trail runs tbrbogh tbe little town ^tbat. once I knew. Though BtrangerB think its name is queer and greet it with a lough or sneer, it sounds like, maaic to ray'ear'; for kindly, homely feelln^fills the yal- lev town between the hils. From eight and twenty years away I'mback with in its bounds today. When long ago I took my station here on a stage at graduation and thundered fortb a large oration a friendly man-came down the line and told me, ~URobert,v you done fine.\ Last night with old home feel ing tingled I read aloud some rhymes .I've Jingled. That man is dead bat his son beard me and bailed with the self-same word. He came to Btrike bis band in mne, be came to tell me I'd done fine.' Unchanged a quarter, cen tury reach the kindly spirit and tbe speech. ' There is no better pay for labor than this approval of vonr neigh bor. * Although I have some low-down ways and make * lot of bonebead plays I still have hopes that, on tbe whole, I'm winning toward a.heavenly goal, [^bere -PeterV4 >y^la-gate-diviher--w ill- spy, like that old friend of mine., \Come on in Robert, yoo done fine.\-2 ?r^ rm5 girls.athletic dob at their last MAJOR H. G. PHELPS, Cazenovla camps throughout tbe county under bis direct supervision. Plans for tbia summer's camps which Major Phalps has received from General Saminerall provide for thu ap portionment of separate qaotas to each county to obtain an equitable alloc* ment of vacancies to alt parts of tbe Second Corps Area, wbicb compriaea tbe States of New York, New Jersey, and Delaware. * This,- Major Phelps said, will give every young man i n Madison County who can 'meat tbe re quirements of tbe-camps an opportun ity to attend. .,. Major R.-R-Ward has been appont- ' local committeeman and i s supplied with application blanks and • other lit rature relating to the C. M. T. C. Despitp the fast tbat more camps Will be held this year than ever before, he response to the Government's offer t thirty di>ys' outdoor training with- ut parsoual expense is expected to ex- eed the number of vacancies alloted. nly those who obtain complete enroll- ent at an early date can be assured f the trip. , Complete enrollment, Major Ward explained, include! the roper filling out or application blank, ertificate of character from a rep- table citizen, physical examination, and innoculation.,-. Shod; Items —After 18*.yeara served-as secre tary of tbe Brook field fair, E. M. Spooner haa resigned' and Kenneth C. Crumb baa been elected in hia place. —This haa been a, bard winter on Adirondack deei. One resident of Paul Smith's reports finding four dead deer in tbe woods. ' An attempt is being sde to provide .food for the starving animals. —The men of St. Agatha's Cburch. t Canaatota. have organized a branch f tbe Holy Name Society. This so- 'iety was founded 660 years- ago t o promote\ reverence for the name of 'esus and to ^counteract blasphemy d Drofanlty. . —All but four of ..the church sheds t • Lmcklaen Center have collapsed' nder the\ heavy .weight of mow. birty years' ago the cheese factory at be Center, since torn down, was run- ing and 'any rainy morning there beds would be filled with teama while he farmers talked over tbe events of be day. RUDE, RU#AL RHYMES Bob Adams. MISS STEBBINS EXPLAINS STATE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD CHILDREN'S BOARDING HOMES TELEPHONEfCOMPANY - : . IMPROVE NELSON SERVICE ' The Cazenovia' .Telephone .Corpora tion ia jus- completing;.the improve ments to HtB -aeryice.'in the village of Ne'6on. - All the lines have been made metallic, -instead of talking and ring ing tbrougb\th'e- _ g'rouncl\ J as ~in\7yaara paat~ In addition the company has im proved service by. extending a .new' line a* far a s the farm of Keith J^nesr Sickness Affects School Attendance The prevailing epidemic of ..hard colds apd grippe \caused ' the- absence of 70 pupils of tbe Union School laVt Friday out of a total registration of about 400, wbicb is over 17 per cent.' However, the illness ia on the wane as Monday tiiere were o 'ulv 66 absent ^ Mrs. G. P Manger returned to school yesterday after a ten ;days' ill ness. Her grade was taught by Mrs. Celia Rose. Prof, Frederick DuBois, 5 teacher of history and Engiiab 'was' .taken ill in Syracuse and was. absent' the first of the week. ! Mis« Eaatmau, high school teqeber, alio has been called home by tbe illness of her mother.. . .-/,-» Cazenovia-Athleti(rGInlrNews— In i Paul's tand By F. D. BLvAKESLEE, ,D. D Former'President Cazenovla Seminary At.. Constantinople - we • crossed the Bosporus to Scutari in the 'launch of Admiral Bristol, for six years • Ameri can -high-commiasioner--for-r -rurk 'ey. The party consisted of trie admiral,\ two of his staff,.- .Professor .Briggle, treasurer and professor of agriculture a. tbe Constantinople Woman's Col lege, and myself. ,We'took train at the Haid&r Pasha.atation of the Anat olian railroad for a trip into the inter ior of Asia Minor. ,A portion,of this station, as'well as one of the' largest German ammunition depots close by, was destroyed by. bombs from 'a, Brit ish airplane' during:; tbe Great War. The Florence Nightingale Hospital ia in- sight nestled among tbe trees Here\it was that-. the. \Angel oi Ligbt'.' : won eternal fame^by,her ten der..ministries daring ; the Crimean War. From this place embarked for Palestine all, the! armies of tbeVCruBa- derav 'and 'this plain ie described, in.Sir Walter . Scott 's Count Robert of Paris.\ Xenophon with-.-,his Ten thoueand halted, her* .seven- days to distribute his bootyV,, On. the., heigbta meeting on Thursday evening at Winifred Tierney's held a shower .for Miss Cora Hums She received \many useful gif tH and a good time was en joyed by all. About thirty attended. ~~i Coach and Mrs. Tfem'kin went to Syracuse Monday evening io at'end a banquet of tne Syracuse Skating Club. A food sale wlll_.be held sit thk Econ omy Market Saturday by tbe Girls' Athletic Club Any donations will De Tbe question of the attitude of the State Charities Aid Association on boarding homes for children has re cently been brought to my attention • . , and I am glad to be able to make it j gU T d ' y \ c . ei , ve , d . .. .. c | ear The girls' club ia rapidly increasing The association is distinctly opposed 1 *? d any . girl wno ^ iBneB to . ent « r to the so 'called 'ibaby farms\ or pJeaf«8«ve your name to tbe secretary, boarding homes that-are^ private en- \ <* &tbe *> ae Wal8n - terpriaea with no sdpervison from out-' side. It ia very much in favor of board ing homes that are under the supervi sion of a competent child welfare agent wbo is i n torn responaible to the proper City or County authorities. . Margaret D. Stebbins. Cazenovia, N. Y , March 16, 1926 Attend Committee Meeting ~ J. R. Grime and R. P. Hart attend ed a Boy Scout committee-meeting in Oneida Monday night to outline plans for tbe big County Rally in Morris- ville to be held during May. SpeTaatSnpervisors Meeting There will be a special meeting of tbe board of Supervisors tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock atWampaville to approve the plana' on the Cazenovia- Syracnse highway an that a-letting of tbia contract may be made at once. , MatherParsons' The marriage of Trooper Walter H ' Mather of Mohawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Mather of Fenner, to Miss Katberine Maxon Parsons of Old Forge took place at Ilion on February 28tb. Death \of Child Robert Louis Dowd, four-year-old son of Mrs. Battle Dowd. died Tues day at p\e -borne In, Rlppleton from pneumonia, after a' few days' illness. Tim funeral will be held tbia morning at 11 o'c.ock and burial will be made in Evergreen cemetery, Rev. A. B. Scbmavonian officiating. Bridge lamps- Hardware Man. -$1.98 Aikman, the Advertisement , Lest We Forget A five-reel i,photoplay drawn from al lifeby James K. Shields. Ittella ith thrilling pathos and humor the ife story of Jimmy, McNu'ty who at be age of nine becomes bread winner or bis family,'-'Friday, March 19tb. \atioee and evening. Admission 46c. , >,-.» j_ Advertisement qovja-Syfacuse-Auto Bus Line (Dally frTcludlng Sunday) Dog Hikes 1700 Miles Cub, a 6-year-old dog, hiked 1,700 rajlea frcm Georgia to hia home in Battle Creek, Mich., after being loat by J. F. Kerr while touring-tbe South, Food Sale- The American Legion Auxiliary will bold a food sale at A B. Sayles' store on Saturday, March 27tb, commencing at 10 o'clocK.—Advert'aement 51-2 Mrs. Sarah Wells Mrs. Sarah Well*; mother of one of oUr prominent citizens, was suddenly called from this life on Saturday, even ing\ last, March 13tb. Although for some time past Mrs. Wells had been quite ill, she appeared to be recovering nicely and, was up and \around again until the fatal seizure which came un expectedly. Saratr*R. Jones waa born in Nelson June 21, 1840 and on October 2' 1862 was united in marriage to George E. Richardson, making their home in Erieville and vicinity for a number of years. Several yeara after tbe death of Mr. Richardson, on January 1, 1881 MrB. Richardson married Chauncey P. Walla and moved with Mr.' Wells to bis home in Kansas where they lived until the death of Mr. Wells. Seventeen yeara ago Mrs. Wells came to Caz enovia to maae her home where she had lived since. Though aged, Mrs, Wells waa active and ber bright and cheery personality will be missed by her many friends. Surviving i« one son, F. E. Richard-* son of Cazenovia, one granddaughter. Mrs. W. R. Coughtry of Syracuae, one great granddaughter, Arlene Coughtry of SyMctiae and one half-sister, Mrs. Allyn Hamlin nf Poolvllle. Tbe funeral was held from her late residence on'William atreeton Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 conducted by the Rev J. G. Hill of tbe Baptist church. Interment was made in tbe Erieville cemetery, members of the family ac companying tbe remains. On account of illness Mrs. W. R. Coughtry was unable to attend tbe funeral. There Is No Reserve Stock of Chevrolet automobiles, either in tbe | exactly tbe type of performance that hands of dealers or a t tbe factories. The full production of all Chevrolet factories is being absorbed from week to week. It is certain, therefore, that during the spring and early summer, deliveries will be more or less alow. Only your order ou file well in advance will assure delivery without delay. Ask the driver of any of tbe flocks of -J -'Ghevviea\ that you see on tbe road. He'will tell you tbat Chevrolet baa developed, in the low priced field, New~t?aT Registrations, Madison County,* Leave Cazenovia; • m , l :15 p m. t . m. 7:80 a. m, 6:16 p. m., Make of car Bpick . Cbry»ler Dodge Hod'on Nasb I Studehaker ; io, Willys Knight 7:30 Recapitulation Aug t _jSept = _0ct. 9 9 6 2 -1 3 1 81 14 6 6 6 2 8 • 5 46 14 3 1 1 3 1 1 until now has been tbe chief attraction of owr.ing higher priced cars. And you keep tbe difference I - Come in and see the stripped chassis at the new' Chrvroiet-Buick-Cadillac salesroom; Full line of Goodrich Silvertown tires in atock. If you de sire aorae other standard make we can get it for you. USL Batteries, If you believe in figures be sure to study the Madison County new car regiatratnn report below. Interesting! Isn't it? August I t o December 37, 1925 Nov. Dec. Total Buick'e per cent 13 ' - IS 63- \ 6 3 62 3 3 19 1 0 10 0 0 6 0 0 12 0 0 7- 24 22 Above figures are furnished by Bucll'a 19 Auto 142 Registration 44.366 service of Bufck's leader- Leave Syracuae: \7 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 P-. m -.„Ap.m., 6:30 p.m. On Sat-. Albany. The excellence of the other cars ia admitted but rdaya and Sundaya only 11-p.-m7 I ship is evident. Let's ride with _the_leader. Advertisement _ Advertisement J. C. Church. New Salesroom, Wendell Block. Phone 30. of—Sucari—Gonstaiitine-^he^-^raat+have -CBlled achieved the ^victory over Licinius which made him sole master of the Roman World. For some .distance, we skirted itbe shore of an arm of the Sea oi Marmora.' The beauty of Constantinople and its soroundinga is-probably- of its kind, unsurpassed The Prince's Islands, a few milea out, nine.' in number, f.iur inhabited, bave been tbe summer re sort of princas and the place of exile of deposed sovereigns from early yeara Woodrow Wilaon proposed tbat a conference be beld on one of these, Prinkipo, between tbe Soviets and the Powers, buj. it never took place. Nearly every square rod of tbia region ia redolent of. history and my- Jhology. 'One has but -to close hia eyes to have trooping before bim tbe shades of mighty conquerors^ the heroes of mythology, tbe scenes of many a tragedy, the exploits of those who have changed the currents of his tory. It waa on Antigone, another nf these islands, tbat the Patriarch of Constantinople, in 842 A. D., waa chained for seven years between two robbers. Dandolo, the octogenarian Doge of Venice, ravaged the islands and took everything of beauty and value, as he did at Constantinople. It was he wbo took from, tbe hippodrome of Constantinople the bronze horses which,now adorn the front of St. Mark's Cathedral at Venice On one of the small islands a/great namber of doga from tbe streets ot Constantinople were placed and l*ft to devour one an other We passed through .Guebreb, where tbe great Hannibal committed suicide; Hereke, where Constantino tbe Great, as well aa the great conqueror, Moham med II, died. Iamid, sixty miles from Constantinople, ia now the name of ancient Nicomedia, tbe capital of Diocletian. Much further along ia Botyuk, where Godfrey de Bouillon, in 1097 A. D., routed tbe Saracens. At Eski-Shehr, at one o'clock in tbe morning, the admiral and hia flag sec retary left us to take another \\ne for Angora, the capital of Turkey. Pro fessor Briggle, >. W. Carroll, second secretary of the American Embassy, and I continued on t o Eastern Asia Minor. An important battle in the Greco-Turkish War of 1923 was fought at Eski-Shehr. Near by are extensive meerschaum mines ixumerous venders about the railroad station at the mid night hour were selling at a low price beautiful beads, belts, pipes, cigarnt- holders and different ornaments from tbis material: After a night on the traiu we ar rived at Aflun-Karabissar, the name being \Opiom-Black-Castle.\ Opium is grown io large quantities in this' section The chief feature of 'he place is a remarkaole castler rock ris ing 700 feet ahove the village, its base being 3360 feet above tbe sea It re minded me of the Sigiri in Ceylon. It waa a fortification in tbe third cen tury A. D. We climbed it with diffi culty. It took OB nearly an boar to do; thif. F'om the summit we bad an extensive view of tbe great Phrygian Plain and of snow-capped mountian ranges. Tbe town was almost des troyed in the late war. Scores of houses are vacant because of tbe de portation of tbe former Greek and Ar menian owners in the exchange of populations-resulting from' the Laus anne Treaty. This has been charac terized aB*one of the most-cruel trag edies in all history.\ Iconlum I am now writing at Konfa, ancient Iconiura. - With a room in the \Grand Hotel,\ electric lights, Fard automo biles', and bicyclps with coaster-brakes many houses tbat would satisfy an American of wealth, large school and public buildings, salvos of artillery as we we.B BL trio military parade gr>u.id, any number of Mohammedan mo que*, an imposing World War (Contnued on page 6) TOWN OF CAZENOVIA GETS $12,301 PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEY I Supervisor D. D. Norton has re ceived the public money for tbe fifteen school districts of the town as follows. 'District 1 % 436 62 i2 248 83 3 326 52 4' 242 80 ' 6 344 34 6 326 00 7 ... 282 80 8 334 60 9 279 46 10 6168 29 11 337 00 12 328-94 13 i 326 80 14 2077 80 16 ' 252 92 Total $12,301 72 The total ie $391.27-lees tban the amount received last year, and $866.97 less.than the. year before that. PETERBORO HOME PUBLIC- ' . HEARING MAY FIFTH The trustees of tbe Peterboro Home 6tb at 10 a. m. at the court house at Wampsoille to hear arguments in favor of and opposed tb the closing of the home.,- _ ' School Directors Organize The school directors of the Second Supervisory district, comprising the townships of Cazenovia, Nelson, Fen • ner and DeRuyter, met at the town clerk's office at Cazenovia Tuesday and organized by electing Don J. Conklin at Cazenovia chairman, and W. S. Huntley of New Woodstock clerk. There are eight directors in the district, two from each town., Oo April 20th at 11a. m. they will meet again at the same place to elect a successor to Superintendent A. I . Tyler whose term will trien expire. Remains Brought Here The remains of Miss.Helen Fairchild Smith who died at her home in New port, R. I., will be brougbtjiere today, and funeral service* will be held at i o'clock at the home of her cousin, Mrs. T G. Jackson, Dr. Jackson officiating Miss Smith waa born in Cazenovia, ber father being tbe late Augustus W. Smith, one of _the early presidents of Cazenovia \Seminary. For -twenty years .she was dean of. Wells college, Aurora. Tbe president of the college will be present at the funeral and give tta address Other members of tbe faculty also will attend. A sister of MIBS Smith, Mrs. Walter M. Hill, her niece, Misa Katberine Hill of Newport, two nephews, ferry G. Bill of Detroit and Walte&N. Hill of St Paul, will attend the funeral. Attend-PuneraF Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, New York city, Mr. «nd Mrs. Percy McCarthy of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Cone, of Bridgpeort, Conn., and Mrs. Rose O'Connell of Boston, Mass., attended tbe funeral in Cort land last Friday of Mrs. Louise S. Davern, 76, mother of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. O'Connell, which .waa held in St. Mary's Cburch, Rev- Adlai J. Baker celebrating the mass. Mrs. Davern ts known here where she frequently vis ited her daogbter, Mrs O Connell dar ing her rebdence here. Card Cases For Motorists Carpanier & Ward have a very at tractive leather card caae^designed.to carry automobile licenses, operators' permits and insurance cards which are necessary to have when driving These cases are being given to all car owners whoso liability insurance is held by them and they will be glad to give any owner one if he i s entitled to it and has not yet received it—or if any owner naa not yet taken out hia insurance for this season Jbey will be pleased to take cane of-it for bim and provide tbe card case accordingly. —Advertisement. Turner Elected Village President, ^ Small Vote Cast A. total of only twenty-five votes was cast at Tuenday.'s village'election here. The entire - Union ticket was elected, that being the only ticket in tbe field! A. E. Turner was elected village president,' George D. Burton and Harry G.' B.odgett trustees, E T. Elgabroadt treasurer, and Leonard J. Ca'rr collector The following was the vote: For president, A\ E. Turner, 1J, M. R. Joy 1, Thomas Davia I s . For, trustees, George D. Burton 23, Harry G. Blodgett 23/ Patrick Dwyer 1, Chaa. Googin 1. . For treasurer E. T. Elgabroadt 21,- Henry Allen 1: . For collector, Leonard J. Carr, 24, Wm,' Evana^l. During the coming year the village'; board will be composed of President - Turner, andTruste«i>Burton,' Blodgett{« Harry M, Gage and U>€. Phelps'.--- Tbe board will meet next Monday evening at 7 o'clock for organization in accordance with the provisions of 'following appointments to make:-A clerk to succeed E. T. Elgabroadt, a cemetery commissioner to succeed B. R. Wendell, a a.treet commissioner to succeed Michael Keating, a superin tendent of water to succeed Frank Ayer, a police officer to succeed Nicholas Dixe. EIGHTY YEARS OLD, NEVER Al TENDED MOVIES Card Party Eaatern Star 600 card party next Monday night, March 22. Eaatern Stars, Masons and their friends in vited. Refreshments Playing be gins at 8 o'clock—Advertisment Weather for the Past Week Temperature record for week ending Wednesday, March 17, 1926, taken at 9 a, m., and with the highest and low est for each preceding 24 hours: 9 am. Highest Lowest Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday • Monday Tuesday Wednesday Snow depth—12 inches 16 28 14 28 30 — 8- 18 38 — 14 18 30 — 2 24 3U 4 22 36 o 80 40 8 Mrs. E Selden Mather quietly ob- > served her eightieth birthday oo Son- day. Her son, Myron Mather, of Syra- couae spent the day with her. She received two birthday cakes and sev eral valuable presents Mra Mather holds tbe diteinction of never having attended a moving picture show, arid has no desire to go She is the mother of teu children, nine of whom are liv ing, five sons and foar daughters. She haa been in good health all winter. Great Great Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wiiliama of this place received word last week that they are now great grandparents, the\great grand aon.being named alter Mr. Williams. A ' soven-^eund - -son, George Eugene waa born on ^Thurs day to Mr. agd Mra. George Rich of Rochester at the Highland Hoapital, that city, Mrs. Rich wou lormerly MIBB Nina Williams, daughter of Har ry Williama of Brocaport. Tbia makes five generations living, Mra. J. M Horton oi Providenoe, R. I., moth er of Mrs. George Williams now be ing a great xreat g-acdmother Real Estate Sale John K. Boland has purchased of Mrs. Katberine Grady her bouse on Farnham street.' Repairs will be made after wbicb it will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boiand. D. A. R. Presents Prajet to School Patriotic exercises wero held in tbe Senior room at tne Union achool laat Friday afternoon, the occasion being the presentation to the school by Owahgena Chapter D. A. R., of a framed copy of George Washington's prayer delivered -at Nuwburg. Tbe e«erci«es opened by the singing of America. Stanley Furneongh and Elizabetb Hart delivered excell»nt recitations on the life of Washington. Regent Mrs. F. S. -Adams then mode tne presentation followed by remarks of accep anceby Prof. L. L. Spancake. The pupils then sang the school song. Call At District Engineer's Office • James L. Chaphe nod li. P. Hart of the Caztyaovja-filectric Company call-d at the office of the Highway Engineer in Utica on Monday. They examined the highway maps of tbe two concrete roads proposed for Cazenovia, to find out ir interruption of under ground electric service could be avoided. Road grade changes will necessitate considerable alteration on Farniam •treat and on tbe Lake Road to the West Shore Station It is hoped the*e changes can be made without serious ly interfering with aervieo At the Movies Saturday, March 20.—\Son-Up a Metro Goldtvyn pietore, adapted by Edmond Goulding from the Broadway success by Lula Vollmer with Pauline Stark, Conrad Nagel and Lucille La- Verne. A atory of mountain life In tbe Caroiinaa, adventure in a land where a man's a coward wbp doea nut kill. Also Patbe Review and comedy. Tuesday, March 23.—William Fox presents George O'Brien in \Fighting Heart\ from tbe novel **Oaee to Every Man\ by Garry Evans. A story of Resolution va. The Greut Whi.e Way. Also showing Pathe News and comedy. — Advertisment,
