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PAGE TWO ON STATELAW i Entitles Veteran Public Em- | ployees to Join Retire- ment System. ; At the next session ot the board j of supervisors of St. Lawrence • county action will probably be tak- i en in connection with, the new state ['law entitling certain county and { city employes to membership in [the state employes retirement sys- , tem. Text of Bill. ! Tie law reads as follows: t Laws of New York—By Authority. CHAPTER 591. ' AN ACT to amend the civil service law, in relation to providing for , the retirement o£ certain county and city employes, through the state . employe's retirement sys- tem. Became a law April 12, 1922, with the approval of the Governor. Pass- ed, three-fifths being present. The People of the tate of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Article five of chapter fifteen, of the laws of nineteen hun- dred and nine, entitled \An act in Duties of certain fls- GIRLS! LEMON JUICE BLEACHK FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint\ of the best freckle and tan bleach, and com- plexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin becomes. JOSEPH KERSHAW (Organist and Choirmaster of St. John's Church.) TEACHER OF VOSGE, PIANO AilO ORGAN For appointment address Box 13. or phone 225-J YOU WILL REALIZE The pleasure imparted -by a photograph when you visit our studio. THE BRUSIE STUDIO (Fine Framing and Amateur Finishing.) relation to the civil service of the state of New York and the civil divisions and cities thereof, constt- tuting chapter seven of the conso- lidated laws,\ as thus renumbered by chapter seven hundred and forty-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and twenty, is hereby re- numbered article six and such chap- ter is hereby amended by adding thereto a new article five, to read as follows.: ARTICLE 5. Retirement of Officers ana Employ- es in the County and City Civil Service . Section 75. Certain County and city employes entitled to member- ship in the state employes' retire- ment system. Section 76. Membership in state system. Section 77 cal officers. Section 78. Duties of actuary. Contributions to funds. Section 79. Retirement benefits. (Section 80. Creation of new re- tirement systems forbidden)* Section 75. ' Certain county and city employes entitled to member- ship in the state employes' retire- ment system. On and after June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, any officer or employe of any county or city of the state of New York, except such employ- es as are now eligible to partici- pate in a retirement system wholly or partly maintained at the expense of a county or city of the state of TSTew York, shall be entitled to membership in the New York State Employes' Retirement System as provided by article four of this chap- ter and subsequent amendments thereto. Provided that the officers and employes of any county shall not be included in the state em- ployes' retirement system without the approval of the board of supre- visors of any such county, and that the officers and employes of any city shall .not be included in the state employes' retirement sytem, without the approval of -the local legislative body and the board of estimate and apportionment, or other body having like functions or powers, if there is no board of esti- mate and apportionment. Section 7. Membership in state system. ' Membership in the system shall be optional with all such em- ployes in service-on June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and, twenty-two, and any such employes who elect to join the retirement system on or before June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twenty-three .shall be entitled to a prior service certifi? cate covering service prior to June, thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, in the same manner as provided under the provisions of paragraph five of section fifty- three of this chapter. Any mem- ber of the New York State em- ployes' Retirement System shall be entitled to credit in a prior service certificate for all services as now provided hy paragraph five of sec- tion fifty-three of this chapter and in addition he shall be credited in his prior service certificate with any service rendered in the past, which if rendered after this article takes effect, would have entitled him to membership in the New York State Employes* Retirement System. Membership shall be com- pulsory on all employes entering the service of such counties or cities if membership would have been compulsory had they entered the state service in similar posi- tions. Section 77. Duties of certain fis- cal officers. The chief officer of such, county or city shall submit to the comptroller of the state of New York such information and shall cause to be performed in respect to each of the employes of said county or city such duties as would & THE OGDENSBURG REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL •«» FRIDAY, SEPT, 15. 1922 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM STEPS IN ON THE SCENE BYAUMA* be performed in the state service by the head of a department of the state employing members of the re- tirement system. Section 78. Duties of actuary. Contributions to funds. The actu- ary of the state retirement. system shall compute the rates of contribu: tion payable by members who are county or city employes in the same manner as if.they were state em- ployes and shall compute the con- tributions-Which would be payable annually, by the state on behalf of pital^ training, such members as though they were T ~ x \~ D state employes. The contributions so computed shall be certified by the state comptroller to the chief fiscal officer of each county or city. The amounts which would be pay- able by the state on account of such county or city employes, if they Were state employes, including a pro-rata share of the cost of the administration of the retirement system, based upon the payroll of the employes of the county or city shall be a charge against the coun- ty or city. The county treasurer or corresponding officer of any city shall pay to the state comptroller the amount of such county or city charges soi certified, and the amount of the deductions from the compensation of members who are employes of the county or city and the state comptroller shall credit such amounts to the appropriate fund, funds, account or accounts of the New York State Employes' Re- tirement System. • Section 79. Retirement benefits. Employes of the counties or cities on behalf Of whom contributions are so paid shall be entitled to benefits undler the New York State Employes' Retirement System as though they were state employes. Section 80. Creation of new re- tirement systems , forbidden. No county or City shall hereafter cre- ate any officers' or employes' re- tirement system. Section 2. This act shall take ef- fect immediately. •Inserted by editor. pital Helen Keegan, Hepburn Hospital - Lillian Kiah, Hepburn Hospital Patrick O'Hare, Niagara Univer- sity Dennis Lynch, Niagara Univer- sity. Donald Gallagher, Notre Dame Dean Sliiels, Syracuse Helen Kelly, McGill University George Murphy, Clarkson Helen Wood, Elmira College. Marion Anderson, Mt. Sinai Hos- School. Marion Jones, Elmira College. Earl Fleming, St. Lawrence. John Ryan, St. Charles College. Mildred Ross, Syracuse Univer- sity. Reginald Steele, Syracuse Uni- versity Grant Shields, Syracuse Univer- sity. Blanche Northrup, St. Lawrence Marjorie Allen, St. Lawrence. Mary Marecau, St. Lawrence. Reginald Dollar, Syracuse Uni- versity. Francis Pearson, St. Lawrence Irwin Northrup, McGill Univer- sity. Leon Blair, Annapolis Francis Stewart, Albany Law 5,000 SEE A FINE PROGRAM AT THE FAIR Lady Connie, Fred Todd and Dr. B. Winners of the Races. POTSDAM, Sept. 14—A crowd of 5,000 people, somewhat less than yesterday's attendance, witnessed an excellent program at the Pots- dam fair .toiay. The weather was cool and threatening and these conditions undoubtedly prevented a much larger attendance. The fair will close, tomorrow. Today's race results were as follows: 2:20 Trot, Purse $400 Lady Connie, L, Hax 1 San Jay, N. E. Jones 2 Mac S., W. J. Mallon ....;... 3 Peter Marco, F. MeMahon .^ 4 Belmont McGregor :... 5 Time: 2:20 1-4; 2:20 1-4; 1-2. 2:25 PACE, Purse $4400 Fred Todd, C. Sears ~, Ill Minnie Hall, J. Powell 2 2 2 Roy Wilkes J. Wolfe 33 3 3 1 Comet Victor. F. Robinson 4 4 4 Time 2:22 1-4; 2:24 3-44; 2:22 1-4 2:17 Trot, Purse $400 Dr. B. Dewitt Bros. ... 12 12 1 Elizabeth Parol 2 3 2 12 Cegantle Girl, 3 13 3 3 Time: 2:19 1-4; 2:19 3-4; 2:17 1-4; 2:17 1-4; 2:18 1-4. NEW PRESS FOR POTSDAM COURIER POTSDAM, Sept. 14.—The new Goss perfecting press for the Cour- ier and Freeman will be shipped from the factory this week, it is expected. The machine is expect-j ed to. arrive here next week when' morning the-work of setting it up. and in- stalling it will be begun. The basement of the Courier and Freeman building has been made ready to receive the new machine/ which it is hoped wili be in opera- tion early in October. TULLOCH GIVES TO BOY SCOUT FUND A subscription of $50 for the Boy Scout Fund was received yes- terday from John C. Tulloch. NORWOOD NORWOOD, Sept. 14— Corn cutting and threshing are the or- der of the day. Corn and grain are a good crop. Mrs. Will Morris has returned from her former home at Heuvelton where she was called to the bed- side of her father, William Stewart whose death occurred last Wed- nesday. Much sympathy is ex- tended to her from her many friends in her time of sorrow. Derry Stowell . left yesterday for St. Stephens college to. resume his studies. Will Morris and son, M. D. Mor- ris were called to Heuvelton Fri- day to attend the funeral of Wil- liam Stewart. Dr. S.' T. McNulty and family are spending their vacation down state Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leonard, M?,rjorie and/ Jamjss McClelland spent the week end at the camp at Lake Ozonia, Heuvelton. Mrs. F, F. Frost of Smiths Falls Ont. Was a caller at Mr. and Mra. F. F. Powells Sunday. \ The prophets of bad tithes are being routed hy the profits of good times. Knickers have now become, so common .that they no* longer pro- duce snickers. A snob is a person who thinks It is a disgrace to associate'with com- mon sense. Our judges do not seem to mind taking the auto speeder's dust. The best way to be contented with your lot is t o build a house on it. REPAIRS AN INVESTMENT. Proper remodeling and repairs greatly increase the value of your property. We can furnish you good practical ideas for repairing and modernizing all types of buildings, whether for town or farm. And we can supply all the materials necessary at prices that will mean big savings. W. J. POOLER LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. (Incorporated) 160-162 N. Water St. Ogdensburg, N. Y. . • Phone 27 CITY SENDING STUDENTS TO MANY_SCH00LS Large Delegations Enroll in Clarkson, St. Lawrence, Colgate and Syracuse. How to Get It 'Forth* Mmrm Nominal Coit of Manufacture mni Distribution IS? 98cj secure this NEW authentic ) {Dictionary, bound in teal I flexible leather, illustrated) Present or mail to thL paper one coupon like the above %wfc ninety-eight cents to cover cost ot hand- ling, paclung,cl«k hire.etc. _ MAIL ORDERS \1VIU . f BE FILLED Up to 600 mi.. *|5 3aT mmm \*mtm with-full pages \^ in color ^ and'duotone 1300. pages.! /|slDICnONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published preci- ousHo this year are oat of date wsBam ~c Most of the .college students have departed for their respective schools while the remainder are scheduled to leave next week. It is apparent from the number of local hoys and girls who are em- barking on a college career that the people of this city are particu- larly interested in giving their children a thorough course of edu- cation to filt them for their future acreers. This city is being represent ed\ih many of the finest colleges in the country and large delegations are attending Clarkson, St. Law- rence, Colgate and Syracuse uni- versities. The following is a partial list of those from Ogdensburg receiving j. higher education: Rollin \Williams Colgate. Sidney Houston, St. Lawrence. Samuel Legault, Albany College of Pharmacy Allen Short, Colgate. Wallace MacGregor, Clarkson. James Moreland Clarkson. Margaret Bridges, St. Lawrence,- Chauncey Smith, Hamilton. Harrison Wood, Colgate John Lang, Albany College of Pharmacy. John Belli, Annapolis Naval Acad- emy. * John Van Kennen, Columbia Law School. • Ida Charter, St. Lawrence. Muriel Henderson, St. Lawrence Elizabeth Proctor, Simmons Col- lege. Harold Brunette, Clarkson Rachel Carney, Syracuse \Univer- sity. Rex Clements, Colgate Edward Dawson University of Michigan • Elsie Dinberg, Maxwell school Marjorie Goodnow, Carson Peck Memorial Hospital. Sarah McVean, St. Lawrence Reid Paige, St.\ Lawrence Edwin Perkins, Clarkson Merritt Randies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Phyllis Bowe* Elmira College. Walter Waterman, Union College Wilifred White, Wellesley College Helen Tullloch-, Smith College Mary Cooper, Wellesley Janette Cooper, Wellesley Edward -Bineen, Notre Dame Lott Wells, Harvard Law School Harvey. Howland, Clarkson Harold Murphy, St. Lawrence. Edward Hackett, Clarkson Richard -Frank, Yale Thomas Howard, Harvard Uni- versity. Helmer Mcintosh, Mass. Institute^ ot Technology. George Long, Clarkson. Louis Welt, Albany Law School Harry Goodnow, Clarkson Harold Lanthier,-Clarkson Aubrey Merrill, Clarkson Louisa Bell, New York College of Arts. Viola Waigner, Hepburn Hospital Elizabeth Buck, St. Lawrence. Marlon Hocknell, Hepburn Hos- *-white as , when bought _ } Say on Monday: \No boiling to-day. I will make the whiteness test Coj>rHght 1KB, brlhoFtoetorAGuilaC., Omctmmt Why P and G The White NaphthaSoap keeps clothes so white: 1 It is white soap of fine quality. 2 It~dissolves completely in water of any temperature. 3 It makes clear solution which quickly penetrates and loosens all dirt— thor- ' ough, not \strong.\, 4 It acts on the dirt, not on fabrics. 5 It rinses out entirely. O It gives whiter results in, washing machines. There is no doubt about the value of what you will find out by the whiteness test* Like thousands of others, you will find that really white clothes can be a certain- ty, whatever the method—that \good luck\ in washing is not luck at all. You • will find the one thing that really counts above everything else. As surely as you make this whiteness test with P and G The White Naphtha Soap, unaided by boiling, you will find that your clothes have kept their white- ness beautifully. In making the test, simply wash as you always do; only, omit boiling. Give the soap no help from boiling, scalding or hard rubbing. Your clothes will come out white. No yellow tinge—no gray look. WHITE. What gave that whiteness? Not boiling —because you didn't boil. You are sure that it was the soap. And this soap, while it gives such beautiful white results, cannot harm yotur clothes; , top, P and G is equ safe for colored clothes Think; of your colored clothes, probably make up half of your wash and cannot be boiled anyway. In this test you do not have to handle part of the clothes one way and part another. You treat the whole wash alike; P and G is. harmless to colors. : ; ;pFor Any Washing ]V|ethod •;•\.. ---r%', ; Thewhiteness teS t is not to induce you fety \ \v£ ' ''• give up boilingunless youwish/btitto show^1\ 4 !• £<\'•-.• how tyhite your clothes can; be : keptby| : f,--> : •;;.'• P andiG, even without the help, of boiling.-. • ; ;.l- _•> A soap which is so remarkable under this r. \ non-boiling.test,-isunequalied.for keeping^-'.\'\.-\• ' ; clothei white by any washing rhethod. Thous&nds of-P and G users 1 who take.'_ .\'.' - , pride in their snowy laundry never.bottJ,. theirclothes at all. . '-K- '}• ^t:v You will soon appreciate whyProctefc$&;, r Gamble:;have seen P and G:The Whi|e : Naphtha Soap grow from nothing to th<5^ largest selling laundry soap in America.. : • ,-ii\..*. PROCTER & GAMBLE \ NAPHTHA SOAP + .WHITE P AND Gr ^AvSASOAP CI *C)NNATI ' SAFE. \ .• .. , Leaves white clothes WHITE. Harmless to COLORS. Remarkable for DISHWASHING and general tg§ev ; : *
