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RIDERS IN GRAY CURBING CRIME. State Trooper* Making Safe All the State's Highway* and By- Ways—Patrol for Law Hobo days are a thing of the past in New York. State and many are won dofing just -why tbe useless and often criminal ■wanderer no longer is seen ■ in this neighborhood. The answer Is the rider in gray, the svate trooper, - who has made life in this state ... comfortable for the tramp. , Not many years ago Now York was , infested with great numbers of waa- , dcrers aad their thievery and other crimes made tho rural dwellers fear- . ful and cost the state many hundreds o£ thousands of dollars annually. . -Pennsylvania became free from tramps when it established its con- ctabulary and New York has had a ’ ..-similar experience. Tbe tramps now 1 .are wandering in Xew Jersey, Con necticut and Massachusetts and a de- v ,mand is arising fci those states for the ' development of constabularies. Leaving for Other States. High wages are not the answex to ■;'the absence of tramps. They still ex- ■•ist in numbers In states without eon- ' stabularies, a teaching nucleus for .; young boys with thc wanderlust to - join and bccome worthless hoboes. 7 “Criminals also aro lonrnljg that plundering country stores and houses is no longer safe. They no longer nd -tho country a safe hiding place lu this state after the commission of a crime. ' The men in gray are riding alertly as the polica force OH the country dis tricts. The state troopers have been doing great worlc/iii apprehendinj; criminals who have driven automo- ~ biles into the country lo escape arrest. The state troopers and police force.5! of / .the cities, have made New-York State • such a dangerous place for criminal .operations, especially in the country districts, that criminals are finding It .more profitable to hide in other states and operate in states where 100 per ‘cent, policing does not obtain. No Petty Arrests Made. - The work of the state troopers on • road patrol is earning them the re- ; -spect of the motorists. These super- - vigors of safe motoring arc riding •their motorcycles to enforce the law • In a way just to morotlsts and all users of the highways. There are 232 of them on the Job on tho roads of thc Btate and each has been given this message by Maj. George F. Chandler, superintendent of the Xew York State Troopers: \Don't annoy bocnuso you have the authority. -Don’t make petty arrests for petty, misdemeanors but arrest re lentlessly the real lawbreaker.” When “disorders have arisen in sev- aral .citics the state troopers, accord ing to M aj/ Gen. John F. O’Ryan, havo proved specialists In maintaining quietness. When the . Batavia police force found itself five men short this spring through sudden resignations Troop A wns appealed to. Troopers1 took their posts in Batavia as police men and remained cfflelcmtly on the Job until Mayor Louis A. Prentiss was able to reorganize his Police Depart ment. Many Convictions Securcd. , A total of 4,271 men and women wero brought to justice by thc state troopers iu 1910 and 3.0DS were con victed and the cases of 333 were still pending nt the ilrst of tho year. Only 0 per cent, of those arrested worn dis charged, showing that the state troop er is not given to making false ar rests. Of the total arrests 1,432 wero for violations of tho Motor Vehlclo Law. 207 were for disorderly conduct, 249 for petit larceny, 183 for public in toxication, 120 for grand larceny, 200 for juvenile delinquency, 95 for viola tions of thc Highway Law, 203 for disorderly person, 100 for burglary, 53 for carrying concealed weapons, 01 for common gambling, 50 for keeping gambling devices and 18 for keeping gambling housos. Violations of Other Sorts. Other arrests for violation of the laws follow: Abandonment, 14; adultery, 7; vio lation of Agricultural Law, 4; anar- SENECA FALLS T. F. Mmrkey \ Ajtnl and 'Correspondent Phone 361 Seneca County Receives Share of income Tax Seneca Falls, J a n e o.—County Treas urer Oliver 0. Cone has received a. check for $23,026.24 as the county’s share of the income- tax collections. This sura which is tlie County portion of $ 10,000,000 m u s t ‘be -alloted to tbe villages and towns of the county. Amounts apportioned to the towns are paid to the supervisor for general town purposes In towns n o t containing any port of a city or v illage. If a town con tains a part of an incorporated city or village division is to be made between the town and village on the basis of their assessed v a luation of real proper ty wholly within s u c h . town. After making such payments the county treasurer pays any 'balance to the su pervisor for general town purposes. SENECA FALLS PERSONALS OUR PRICES ARE IN REASON* S T R A IG H T THROUGH THE TAJSV i S H I N G L E S ! S H I N G L E S ! S H I N G L E S ! Shingles that are full count, full thickness, full length, edge- grained, and not over-dried, if properly applied, will serve you 25 or 30 years. Our truck can get them to you in a jiffy, far or near. - T H E - c. A. PORTER CO. 80 State S t Auburn, N. Y,. Coliseum at Chicago where Republican National Convention Will Open Next Tuesday chy, 4; alien enemies, I. W. W., 2; vio lation of Antl-X/Oaflng Law, C; arson, 11; felonious assault, 30; simple as sault, 120; attempted rape, 2; abduc tion, 5; breach of peace, 8; bigamy, 1; bastardy, 3; bribing an oilicer, 4; con ducting cock fighting, 44; chicken stealing, 10; counterfeiting, 1; cruel ty tOj animals, 42; violation of conser vation law, 8; contempt of court, 1; do- sorters from U. S. A., 0; disorderly housekeeping, 0; defrauding innkeep er, 20 ;■ violation of Education Law, 2; escaped inmates of insane asylum, 15; escaped from other institltions, 0; en dangering morals of children, 0; ex-, tortlon, 2; embezzlement, 1; forgery, 8; violation of federal laws, 3; frauds, 34; false weights and measures, 1; fortuno tellers, ,2; failure to attend military drills, 2 ; ' general provisions, 4; horse steeling, 1; indecent exposure, 11; impersonating officer, 4; inter fering with officer, 6; Violation of Im migration Law, 2; Insanity, 8; incest, 2; violation of Liquor Tax Law, 100; maiming, 1 ; malicious mischief, 04; mailing obsceno literature, 1; material witnesses, 14; selling cigarettas to minors, 1; murder, S; malicious de struction of property, 0; manslaugh ter, second degree, 1; non-support, 8; possessoin of narcotic drug, 1 ; ped dling junk without license, 7; prao- tlclng dentistry wtlliout license, 8; prostitution, 52; public nuIsancQ 1; poisoning animals, 1; poolrooms for allowing minors, 1; public safety, 3; 2o; receiving stolen property, 15; highway robbery, 5; rioting, 30; riding on freight trains, 4. violation of Sab bath, 2S; smuggling, 12; suspicious persons, 4; selling liquor to soldiers, state trump, 30; sodomy, 1; threat to kill, 5, trespassing, 21; truancy, 1; throwing refuse in public wtaers, 2; unlawful cm try, 22; vagrancy, 03. NILES ‘ IRISH FREEDOM ACTS OF WOMEN -Harry Gero is driv- Nllcs, June 5. ing a new car. Howard Dewitt has rotumed from a trip to Clifton Springs \ne spent tho week with his aunt, Helen West fall. Mrs. Anna Mead and daughter, i'tnei, and Frank Treat spent several days with Mr and Mrs. D, M Green field Mrs George \V Foot of Buffalo is spending a f<nv days with Mr and Mrs. Silas Pennell Mr and Mrs. Charles Streeter of Syracuse {.pent Sun,-lay nud Monday ONION 5P5SNGS Washington, Juno 5.—The following statement regarding the acts of a small group of women who are fro-, quently referred to as “Friends- ot Ireland” is made by Daniel T. O’Con nell, director of the Friends of Irish,,,. ; --- Freedom National Bureau of Informa- nosday\ evening tion:' “The apparent determination women “pickets” to engage at ingt:on and elsewhere in actions which cause the public to believe, perhaps, that they net with the approval of those giving their best efforts to ad vancing tlie cause of freedom and inde pendence for the people of Ireland, makes necessary tho statement, in ad dition to what has previously been said, officially, that these -women act only as individuals and have no sanc tion whatever from any of tbe large bodies of American men nnd women of Irish blood who act bj’ and through the direction of the Friends of Irish Freedom and affiliated, organizations. “Though these women aro very generally referred to, in published newspaper reports ns ‘Friends of Ire land,” and by reason of that refer ence may bo regarded as speaking and acting for tho body officially known as the Friend^ o£ Irish Freedom, it must bo clearly understood that they do not in any sense speak for or act on behalf- of the Friends of Irish Free dom, as an orgaulzed body, or the 20,- 000.000 American men and women of Irish blood supporting the activities of that body.” Union Springs, June 5.—Ruth Wil bur of Rochester is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Wil bur. Leland Winnie and son of Inter laken were guests of friends in town recently. Mrs. Hannah Donovan has been visiting friends in town'. Charles Hofl of Cohoes is the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. M. Paige. Mr. nnd Mrs. Steadman and daugh ter of Washington, D. C., are occupy ing their summer homo on South Cay uga Street. Initiation services were held Wed- at the Eastern Star with Harland Loyster and Glen Shaver. Miss Anna Greenfield has been vlslt- lug her sister, Mrs. Frank Carver at New Hope. Percy Hancock and wife wero re cent guests of Mrs. Hancock's mother, Mrs. M. Gere. rooms. A fine banquet was served, of the i ter which a social time was enjoyed. Wash-1 Tbe Felts Products Company has 'leased the United States Hotel and will enlarge the capacity for work by using the lower floor and upper rooms for homes for tb$ operators. Lieut, and Max F. Moyer and daugh ter of Aberdeen Maryland, are guests of Mrs. Moyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Starkweather. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves have received word of the illness of their son, Harold, who is in the hospital at Kansas City. ^ Miss Ora Smith, who has been spend ing a few weeks with her mother, has returned to her home in Rochester. Mrs. Millie Counsell has returned to l.er home after spending some time in Auburn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers of Au burn recently spent a few days wlfh his parents. Mrs. Anna Kline spent Friday in Auburn, the guest of her sister. The Misses Josephine and Fugeuie C'ouley recently spent a day with friends in Auburn. Mrs. Charles Kipp has returned af ter spending a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Jotham Clark at Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. ’John F. Tenity and children wero callers in town recently. tt ‘ You fool, what kind of a husband are you? A burglar came into the houso a while ago and like to have frightened mo to death. Didn't you hear me screaming?' “Y-yes, my dear, but I thought you were singing.”—Florida Times-Union. The Cost” on Burtis Grand Screen Sunday Seneca Falls, J u n e 5.—Miss Helen Hughes of Elmira Is here for -tbe Rlley-'Rooney wedding on Tuesday. Miss Eva Bordner has been called home from Ossining f o r the funeral of her father, Watson CBordner. Waiter Scott has returned from a visit in Little Falls. Dewitt Campbell of Worcester; Mass., has been v isiting his son, Harry Campbell. Herman Frisk has le f t the Goulds Company to work in Chicago. Mrs. William'F. S teer of Cleveland is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenn. Mrs. Ella L. Kenyon has returned from a visit In Ithaca. , Kenneth II. Lyon, i s in Minnesota on business for the Wescott-Jewell Com pany. Mr. and Mrs. L o u is J. Stauff en tertained yesterday afternoon at the Gtould a number of l i t t l e friends of their daughter, Jane, in honor of her eighth birthday. Arthur Sulliva'n returned to •Nltro West, Ya., Jiis w i f e nnd tw o daughters remaining Chere for the s u m mer. Postmaster Gallagher of Geneva vis ited A. S. Hughes yesterday Rev. M. U. Dwyer is expected home today from.hls trip to the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. John Bracht is visiting her sons, Herman and C o n r a d Bracht, In Syracuse. 'Nicohlas Clrone h a s gone to Liberty, N. Y., where he is to -work for the summer. John Byine, who lia s been serving on tho U, S. S, Arizona In the U. S. Navy, has received l i i s honorable dis-, chafge. Mrs. Martha Flickinger is visiting at the home of C u r tis Walcockson in Phelps. _ Miss' Nan 0. Kirlc is home from Rochester for a visit. John H, O’Brien a n d Michael E. •Reagan have returned from tbe Knights of Columbus convention In Glens Falls. James VanHoutesn, a n attendant in Willard Stato Hospita 1, was home yes terday. Leon 'Ellis has g Q n e t o Buffalo fo r a few days, Mrs. John Collister lias been called homo from Dnasville b y the critical illness of her father, James Tobin. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. English of Erie Pa., wero registered a t the Gould yes terday. t Miss Albrlgtor of W aterloo lias been visiting Miss Ella Bookman. •Mr. and Mrs, H u g h Barnum of Rochester are here because of the death of Mr. Barnum’s father, Weed Barnum, Louis H. Hood is o n a business trip to Punxsatawney, P a . M. G. Van Housten and Lewis B. Hedden have been in Buffalo to attend the meeting of the X e w York State Motor Federation. T h e y wore dele s ' 3 from the Seneca. Falls Automo bile Club. The convention was held in the Hotel La Fayette. Edward Johnson h a s left the employ of the Goulds Manufacturing Com pany and accepted a iKxsiton in Roch ester. Miss Marian Harrison Is spending the summer months w i t h her mother „.rs- Francos Romig, a t the home of Richard Golder In T r o y Street. The annual dinner o f the Ladies’ Aid Society of th e Congressional Church will be held Friday evening, A N D A PACKAGE OF O L D LETTERS— frayed and eaten by time, as the sou la of those w h o nurtured the corrosive btttemeee of misunderstandlnq in their breasts— lured MerriaU H o a lton, Impulsive warm-hearted and lovely, into the prkte-frorJ loneliness of an E n jlle h home. n T R IU M P H IN G O V E R OO L D N E 3 8 , like the flow ers o f her native plains, this girl of the W e st find! happiness and rose colored rotnanoe. i IT IS TOLD wtth the deHghtful oW m of Kath erine Newlln Burt, a u t h o r of .last year’s lite'arv sensation, “The B r a n d ing Iran.** ‘ 1 B e g i n s N e x t S u n d a y Post-Standard Order Your C o w in Advance Buy Scranton Coal ——— * ' M anro & Hugg A SUPERIOR COAL 66 State Street GIVE IT A TRU June 11. The Sunshine Circle of the King’s Daughters of the ‘Congregational Church wil be held ’SXonday evening ?rU“e J,’T \ I 7 o’clock a t tho home of Mrs. W. H. Scybolt. W Miam L .Glenn o f this village has been in Syracuse this -week attending the funeral of his nigce, Mrs. Theresa Fitzsimmons Martin. iMrs. Martin, was born in Seneca F a ll s a'nd was a daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Fitzsimmons. She is survived by her husband, also her parents and several sisters and brothers. ♦ Mrs. Rosa Cuddebaok of Senec.t f all shas been giveal th e beautiful ser vice flag which hung i t the Methodist Episcopal Church In T y r e during the war. It has two gold stars on it rep resenting the sacrifice made of Mrs Cuddeback’s two sons. Clayton who died whllo In the service in the Mexi- can border campaign nnd Maynard was killed In France. The young men were members of the Tyre M. E. con gregation before the fa m ily moved to this village, SLEEPY EYE CREAM FLOG $2.10 per Sack We will guarantee It to be as good as any flour you have ever i Xou should buy now as the price is sure to be higher. D. L . R A M S E Y & SCtf SEEDS, FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 31 and 33 Market Street Phooe J WEEDSPORT Prichard—O ild in c Union Springs, Ju n e 5.—Mrs. Kate Prichard of Auburn a n d Clarence DIl- q “t Slprtasport w e re married June 3 at the house of the bride’s sister, rw ™rt, P0ry of Seminary .Street Rev Edwin George W h ite of Aurora performed tho ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dildlne will return to their fsjrm houss Powers’ Comer, at VIOLET HE MING a.nd RALPH WELLARD ia a sceae fron. *THE COST / A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE Tarajorhles Club clubhouse Monday, at 6:30.—Adv. m e e ting Jucne 7. at the Supper Weedsport, June 5.—Herbert Robin son made a business trip to Rochester during the week. Daniel Guyder has recovered from the injuries suffered recently. Albert Pratt and wife are occupying apartments in the Chadderdon resi dence on the corner of Horton and Bell 'Streets, Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of Buffalo were guests of James Doyle and family during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Follett of Ira were in town during the week. The Annual Cayuga County 'Sunday School Association 'Convention will be held June 8 and 9 in tbfls village. 'Children’s Day is to be celebrated tomorrow at the Presbyterian Church. The program which will begin at 5 p. m. is a3 fallows— : Orgnn-iMendolssohn’s “Spring Song” Song \Otfward Christian Soldiers.” “Cradle Roll\.................Eleanor Scott SQ1Jg ............... Primary Department Baptism of Infants Welcome’’ ............. Shirley Robinson “Our Day” ................ Dorothy Hudson Recitation ................ Merritt Klumpp “I ’ll Try” -- Exercises by Five Girls “My Hero” ................... Cerdric Jones Recitation ............. Florence Klumpp “The Lambs of the Flock\ Mary Weeks Song ...................... Primary Children “Only a Child” .............. Freda Follett “I ’d be a Hero ..................... Allen Race “What Little Things Can Do” Exercise by Children Song ............................. Richard Bean “Children's Day” -- Margaret Joii'js \What Do They Say?” .. Leone Fori j : Recitation .................. Douglas Wood •A Short Sermon” ....... Howard Race Offering • Recitation ................ Harriet Cowell “God Loves the Children” Harold Hawley, Donald Stevens “Lovely June\ ............. Helen Haliett Recitation ............. Edward Robinson “A Sunbeam” . Janice Hoffman ‘The King’s Army” Exercises by Class of Boys Song .................. Primary Children “The Children's Friend Dorothy Hopper “ Why Not Pretend” ... Eleanor Wood “When Father Was a Boy” v , Warren Stumm Recitation . . . . . . . . . . Mildred Forbes ‘•God’s Gift\ ............... Frances Rosa “A t Church\ -- Eleanor Jane Titus . ............ . .............. By Ten Girls When I m a Man” -- Allen Walker “Pretty Summer Flowers\ La Vaughn Kelsey, Loretta Kelsey Song \My Country ’Tis of Thee” Benediction Organ “Intermezzo” ............ Driffield Charles Keaddy of Lodi called on friends in this village yesterday, Miss Mary Woolworbh enterta tho members of the Leisure Hour ( at her home on Green Street last e Ing. Miss Edna Able of Triunansbtus a recent guest of friends la thii vage. Daniel Denney and family ud and Mrs. Charles Denney of CM have returned from an automobile throughout the Northern and Ess sections of the State. The annual meeting of the lot« ers of the Weedsport Rural Cem Association iwill be held Mondiy, - 7 in the Town Hall. The American Legion held a ti{ today for the benefit of the S*ln Army. Mrs. O. J. Halstead and grtnW ren of Meridian were the guesti of atives in this village yesterday. 'Stephen Cronin of Piieoix w*J recent guest of friends in this vill Mrs. Nellie Managh, collector, commence to receive tha village Monday, June 7, at the office of Tt and Jones. The rate of tw to village has been computed as thousand assessed valuation. SENNETT ■Sennett, June 5.—Fred Webto New Haven, Conn., returned «' Tuesday after spending some tj® the home of his mother, Mrs, Webber. Mrs. Eugene Townsend, Mrs. Warick and Mrs. Howard Bert- of Auburn spent Friday at the ho® Mrs. George Gates. , , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams daughter, Thelma, of SkanW' were recent guests of Mr. and William J. Wright. . Mrs. Herbert Wilkinson ana, Chester, are ill with tonsilitis. Childrens’ Day will be <»« June 13 at the Presbyteriana w* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeze and w ter, Mary, of Syracuse recently ec at the home of Lee Ward. . Miss Satie Tripp is spending » days at the home of her brother, Tripp. Little Girl—Teacher said todtf our ancestors away back wer keys. , Mother—You don’t believe tn you? “Well, I don't know much but I told the teacher that aw ^ wasn’t so far back either. 'C3I# had heard dad say that you pi monkey out of him.”—* cw „rPie;t “What does this picture repi*** “America,” said the fu^ r s* “Why, it looks to me like a having the colic.” , “That’s America,” answerefl. * ist, briefly.—Birmingham •i Se\
