{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, September 01, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-09-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-09-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-09-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-09-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V. .1* ' ^ «* •’ <?'” *^'1 • v ’ i {*•]', 1,*' <>»-.,.» • » <*»■ »«-' j W- •' f. -■**} . h i \ PAGE TWO' . \ . ' ' - HOTEL tHUN FEUS 20 YEARS YOUttOER “Tanlac Helped Me Beyond My Belief,” He Says—Suffered for Ten Year* *•!„ bless tho day X bought my first ■. bottle of Tanlac, for lu nil tlio 73 >. .years of my life I linvo never come ^across a medicine to equal It,\ said Byron L. Kimble, 02 Delaware Ave., . Buffalo, recently. ,' Mr. Kim b le lias been a resident or , Buffalo fo r 10 years and for the past five yca'rs lins lield a responsible po- ’ sltlou w ith the Iroquois Hotel. lie- i fore coming to Buffalo Mr. Kimble ivvns a travel ins salesman anil repre- \ sented the Postum Cereal Company of jUittlD Creek, Mich, and Is widely ! known and respected. “For the past 10 years,\ said Mr. ) Kimble, “my stomach had caused me in world of suffering.. 1 would bloat j tft rlbly after meals from sour gas. bad sm o thering feelings and at tim es had cramping -spells that would -Just double me up. My breakfast always disagreed ■with inc. Why; I would just about pet down to the hotel and ready Xo.* work when that choking sensation , would corue on' and 1 would becomis ' mfluseated and very weak. My nerves ! were so upset that sleep seemed almost ! impossible for me. I tried various medicines in hopes of finding some-' tiling to give mo an appetite and build I mo up, but was always disappointed, c “A fter reading so many testim oni als about Tanlac I decided to give it a trial and it helped me even beyond my expectations. Everything tastes so good and agrees w ith‘me so well that I am making up for !o-t. time. The gas lias stopped forming in my stomach entirely, I don’t, bloat up any more and that choking feeling 1 ms left me. Tanlac has also steadicl my nerves so I can sleep good and now I i always got up mornings feeling rrsled land ready for my work. 1 thought j from what. I read about Tanlac is was I good, and Judging from w h at It has I done in my ease it will pay anyone •surferng from stomach trouble nml a run-condltion to give it. a trial.\ Tanlac is sold in Auburn at Adams Drug Store. Adv. SENECA FALLS T. F. Slaritey Agent and Correspondent Phone 361 REM ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR HAWAIIAN RACE IS DYING Oil! Honolulu, T. II., Aujt. 7 (By M a il)— H aw aii’s native race will be extinct In 75 years if the ratio nf births and deaths se t by the official figures for the fiscal y e a r J910-20 is maintained. This 'la Indicated by tie rejwrt of D r. F. 10. (Trotter.' president of the Territorial Board of H ealth which sliqws th a t dur ing, the y e a r the deaths of pure-blooded IH a w a iiau s to taW 1.009, while there (■were 670 births. i There are approximately 23,000 pure- \lbloodctl Hawaiian* living on the 11 a- Iwaiinn Islands, according to estimates, Reports for past. years show decreases In their numbers. In m a rked contrast with the evidence ;that the Hawaiian* are members <-f a '“dying race” are the vital statistics 'dealing vrlth those who represent mix. 'tures of Hawaiian with Caucasian and Asiatic blood. Of the Caucasian Hawailans _ !!> died during the last fiscal year, while there w e re 090 birts in that section of j tile territo r y ’s population. The Asiatic- j H aw aiian strain—principally Chinesc- ’ H aw aiian—recorded 1(X! deaths aim 1 -101 births. The natural increase in the .Tapa-ie-e | population of the territory dnrint: the .year w a s During the year there I were 4fKV> births and 1.597 deaths among the Japanese. Metal Workers Seize Factories Scnoca Falls, Sept. 1.—The follow ing m il estate transfers have been re corded with the ’county clerk since August 23: Seneca Falls—Euolma Zeluft to Edwin X and Carrie M. Dclcvan; Harry W. mid Arianna Ilinesmnn to John Smith and ISmma Smjth; J.^B. Conrad by Exrs. to Euelmsi Zelufl\. Lodi—.Surah M. Bishop to Sarah M. Bishop and Jennie K. Lamoreanx as Joint tenants; Kred E. Ilimrod and Helen B. Himrod to James Farrell. Fayette—Minnie A. Ivuncy Clark to ltufua Snyder. SENECA FALLS PERSONALS London. Sept. 1 —Anticipating ,i ' lockout, the metal workers of Milan, Italy, liave seised the factor:!-.- i! «:i- reportod in an I'xelui. ge Telegraph dispatch received bore today The re port stated that the workers are ii full possession awl are threatemm: the owners with mi M uhv Tlie s, n.i tion is said :•> I t -i-nou- MOTHER! ‘'C a l i f o r n i a S y r u p o f F i g 's ’ C M d ’s B e s t L a x a t i v e Seneca Fnlis, Sept. 1.—-Mr. and Mrs. E.' li. Perkins aud children are visit-* ins relatives in Wellsvillo. Miss May H.uiT is visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Ch.nineey Iluff in Elmira.' Miss Jessie Clarke is visiting her brother, Rev. A. 0. Clarke, in Boonville. Mrs, Henry Wnldorf and son, Ken neth, are visiting relatives In Newark. Miss Florence Oliver of Rochester Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Normau L. Dench. Miss Regina McBride of Brooklyn is visiting lier aunt, Miss Mary McBride. Mrs, Alice Hotchkiss of Rochester was in Seneca fulls yesterday to a t tend the funeral of Miss Maria G. Law rence Kdward Gooding and ITernian Dil- more will leave tomorrow for Roch ester to remain over Labor Day. Mr, and Mrs. J. ]J- Adamson are fiieiiding the week at Old Forge. Mr and Mrs. II DeT.aney Knight and iliwphter. Emily, have returned from Old forge. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Seba are visiting friends in Wolcott Kdward Casey and Henry Casey are home from Rochester for a visit before going to Texas where they will engage In work on a ranch Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stalihiecker will leave tomorrow for Williamsport, l'n., to remain over Labor Day. Fred A. Culziin of West Fall Street lias gone to Iirewertou, X Y ’ Mrs. Frederick Snyder and children of SyracTise are visiting Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ilam ill. Frank R. Cruise is in New York purchasing fall stock for his store in Full Street Mrs. M. M Graham of Spring Street Is spending the week in Cato. The Misses Elizabeth and Jeanne J.eteliier have returned to their school in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. David Forncsi are spending the week at Alexandria ilay. Miss May Hrown lias returned to OloversviUc where she will teacll. school, the coining year. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Swift of Auburn visited friends here yesterday. Senator George 'F. Thompson of N i agara County, who is seeking the R e publican nomination for governor, spoke to a crowd of several hundred here at noon vo.-terday from his auto mobile in front of the Gould Hotel The Union Sunday School service will lie continued during the month of September and the sewn vs next Sun day e\enmg will be in the First Bap list Church with i -sermon by ltev W Sent! Tompkins of the Methodist Epis copal Church. A Safety First picture will be shown on Thuri.lay evening of next week in the FislA-r Theater for the employes of the Empire Gas and Electric Com pany WiM-ott Ride Company. West- eett Valve l ompnny. The Seneca Fallls ltnle and lliock Company, Semva Falls Manufacturing Company and the Kould’s Manufacturing Company Frank 1' Morris ,if tl-e Safety Coun cil will .-peak to the audience. bU P lO V lLLE Sciploviile. Sept 1 — A reception for Mi-s Frail,-i - il.irr i- who lc;nos tor hkj —Rtnar.i «.irk in Ii li 1 will tu* plwu 111 (ill viUll < li p.irl.'r < of tho i Mfllu-.l:- Church I'liur- ’ i\ e\ I'iimc t’f tins Vicfk Mi.-.- C\piH it'll I miiic We I\.os.l:l\ M:- 11 u i r 1 . f \i:l uni 1 * l i-i-ii a 'C-it'-M Ol Mr.- i, . ul Anil <I’V for a li« !*u> Mr ai!. Mrs W ii 1 .ii ic of Au- Ini 1-1 wer • .-iIK rs : » town > ;.Uy Mr in ! Mr- i, voriji' l'n \ -tor of 1 MM- i; Su:uW> ;-.c<is of Mt r 1 M X 1 I\’ 1 '»n r I i .. 1 1 - 1 1 •- •'ariii t . \ |- u I 1 ' 1 1 • t *1 iv i , ,| > ll- ■ ;-<• . r • . 1 ~t.';i * 1 - w -- Mr .i i M - I a: i <■ >r e\i«.\t I 1 p:i\ ml t ■■ t\ * t ’ -i-i,! ; -.1 • • s\ i: < - Mr*” M i i I i ■->:? -Vr i't-.i her SENECA COUNTY DROPS OVID AS COUNTY SEAT Board of ' Supervisors. Vote to Hare But One C o u tj Seat From Now 0b —Hew Scheme Goes'Into Effect Janna^ 1— Will Retain Waterloo ’ Seneca Falls,' Sept 1.—The Sencca County Board of Supervisors’ a t the regular meeting held in Waterloo, in the Court House, voted to abolish coun ty build mgs'\ a t Ovid In the southern p a r t of the country and abandon the tw o county seat plan, under which the business of the county has been con ducted for a great many years. There were three supervisors opposed to the plan. Seneca County geographi cally is over 30 miles In length, and is m any miles longer than most other counties of the state, and for that rea son there have been two county seats, one at Waterloo and the other In Ovid. There liave been two County Court Houses and other county buildings. The county judge and surrogate have been in the liabir of conducting terms' of court in both seats. * The resolution adopted by the'Super- risors provided that the Ovid buildings arc to be abandoned by January 1 of next year. Rochester Plant is Purchased by Seneca Falls Firm Seneca Falls, Sept. I.—It is reported th a t the Seneca Falls Manufacturing Company Inc., has purchased the busi ness and assets of the. O. R. Adams' M anufacturing Company, Inc., of Roch ester. at Joseph Avenue and Norton Streets. William II. Foxall, president of the local company, admitted negotia tions were pending nnd that in all probabiity would he consummated In near future. Both concerns manufacture lathes. The present plant is inadequate to meet demands and it is supposed thafw itli the new facilities production will in crease., Business will contiuue with the Adams plant at least for the pres ent. and while it will probably be moved l.ere eventually, plans liave not been completed. MORAVIA » .> ’ .-i V V- a-i.i Mr- t r M.>-V Mr- F 11 Coivy :v 1 1 - S ;mla\ '1 i Mr- Will.ir.', A > . Mr and M-- ..•> Monday - M- ir.i W i r.i- :’’t \k British Miners Talking Strike Moravia. Sept. 1.—Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenectady, who is running for United States senator against H a r ry Walker of Binghamton, lieuten an t governor of the state, will speak at the Cayuga County Fair Thursday af ternoon. A representative from the Treasury Departm ent at Washington will be present during the Fair to give a talk of general interest to all and of spe cial interest to veterans of the late war. The Express Office is now located in the Stillman Block on Main Street Harvey Lester succeeds John Horan as agent. Mrs. Lester is assisting in the clerical duties of the office. Charles E. Jennings litis associated w ith himself in business his son, Carl ton W Jennings. The new firm Is C. E. Jennings & Son The death of G Dana Rhodes of Groton occurred nt his home in Park Street Thursday morning, following a long illness. The funeral was held Sunday with burial at West Danby. Mr and Mrs. Edward Brassington of England are guests of their daughter, Mrs. I,oo Lakey of Groton. Mr and Mrs. Patrick Dempsey of Kinir Ferry were Sunday guests of Thomas Neville and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald of King Ferry were Sunday guests of Moravia friends. On Sundny and Monday September 5 nnd G. the Corona baseball team goes to Endicott to play two games. Charles Frederick Smith of this vil lage and Esther Elizabeth Langdon of Groton were married, by Rev. W. S. Stevens. Saturday. August 21. They will reside in Groton. Kathbuu Stewart of the United States Army stationed at Lakehnrst, N J lias been spending a furlough in this village He returned Sunday. A rthur Sullivan will leave in a few days for Notre Dame, Ind,. to enter a preparatory school for a course in civil engineering In the Xotrc Dame Vniversity Mr and Mrs. H Van Cutler and tiar.ahter of Scranton. P a , are guests «>t Mr and Mrs. Willard Cutler t l m n c e W Raesler of Binghamton :- speeding his vacation in this vil la go Mr and Mrs. Earl Bishop of Scipio were in Moravia Sunday Mr ind, Mrs. David O'-Connell and • ’ v ighter Josephine of Boston. Mass., .in- vi-itinsr at the home of John F. i >‘i n e l l and family. M Stella Huntsman of Auburn is -rui-t of her sister. Mrs. Fred K •'■*, -s and family M-- Carlton W Jennings is visiting rr i:‘\-e* in Burlington. Vr. M- aid Mrs Frank Patten hare re- t ” rned f-.'m a ten days' stay at Alex andria l’iy M i« M i—ciret Mulally who has been i the oftirv of Bowen Manufacturing j v'or-'.jvr.-.v Auburn for the past nro I y,—ir- 'i.is r.-iiciol to accept a position V American Express Company ii'.i Accept ■“California\ Svrun of only— !iK 3 k for the Cn..f,--r.-!:a e- tV- package, then rou arv >\:ro child is having tJ.t- aM r.i k : harm less phy.-ic for t : , i.ttfe s ' . a i d liver and bowc^. Cisd-Jrea jc-r,- fruity ra>:o- l'u • di.-.vtlon,- i-.. > j. bottle io-j j.. i j ■* - —Adv •' i It -- i Vrabs on W ar Path I 'er s »pr 1 - Arabian tribesmen ■' ’■> • been, besiecir,;: the town of T K’- •—v>ari. a mountain village or. -:- r !>erween Me«opounsia and 1’ 1-'-' m.'os a e rth of Bagdad, have ■i j r !-'ve-. ..;T by a re'ief oo!n:nn. says . , ’ 1 at the w ar ofLc? here. ■- | M i - p - t ’ s h i: -be ;.->-.vn of Baknte. 30 j - - of Bagdad, has been re- 'r.'-n- rh.- Arabs are coaSraed * > ’'■ ' ij.iet - m ‘ ,-v- n rha: the sra- z : - >wa *ure sacl%.ej by the :'S. f “C r STREETER Will FIGHT FOR VALUABLE UNO Chicago, S e p t 1.—.“StreeterviUe”, in the “D istrict o f'L a k e Michigan,’* a part of Chicago’s fam o u s “Gold Coast” is Is about to be the scene of the thousand and first'battle in its history, according’ to notice served on JJnited States Mar shal/Bradley' by Captain George Well ington Streeter, SO-year old claim ant to a 150,000,000 portion of the exclusive Lake Shore Drive section. “Cap” Streeter and William H. Niles, one time “m ilitary governor” and com manding general of the army _ of the ‘district”, .having notified tie federal authorities th a t they are about to again try to enforce their claim that 'StreeterviUe'is tK>t in any state in the union, 'h a r e Invited th e ' American Legion to -assist them and set the date for the opening of hostilities as Septem ber- 6 . - A letter to the Legion poets, a copy of_which was also sent to Marshal Bradley, invites former „ soldiers to ‘meet me a t the foot of Superior ’Street in uniform, arm ed and carrying a flag, and help to end by force of arm s - tho treasonable acts of judges or stand up ngaftist.a w a ll before a firing squr'’ 1' A postscript incites the legionaires to bring their lunch. Fighting Since 1886 Captain Streeter has been fighting since 1SSG to establish his claim to one of the most valuable sections of Chica go’s lake front. In that year his steamer, the Reutan, stranded on the beach during a storm. Captain Street er built a breakw a ter about the strand' ed boat, 450 feet off shore, and'm a d e it his home. The rapidly shifting sands filled in the space between boat and shore and added 103 acres to the city's area. To this land Captain Streeter laid claim, and in the next quarter of a century battles by the hundreds were fought in an effort to oust him. On-one occasion 500 police beseiged Streeterville. “General” Niles pro- claimedyhimself “military governor of the district of Lake Michigan” and with CO men of his “escort\ erected breastworks surmounted by barbed wire and stood off the police for sev eral days, before desertions in the ranks so weakened the defending'force that a lone policeman finally executed a flnnk attack and carried the f o r t The courts of 1015 ruled th a t Street er had no title to the property and his brick castle, which had succeeded the steamboat home, was wrecked by dep uty sheriffs and then burned. In 1902 Streeter and two friends were convicted of manslaughter in connection w ith the death of John S Kirke, killed in one’of the frequent as saults on the castle. All were sen tenced to • life imprisonment, but after a few months were released. The site of the “deestrict” is now covered by more than a dozen sky scraper apartm e n t buildings and ho tels. The land is valued at more than $50,000,000. Many of the present owners liave purchased deeds from Streeter as well as the state in order that their occupancy may not be in- terferred with by the SO-year old llre- catlng veteran. ATTEMPT TO SLAY TURKISH LEADER Constantinople, Sept 1.—An at tempt has been made to assassinate Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists, near Tokat, a town 5S miles northwest of Sivas, ac cording to a report received here. The attack occurred during a trip which M ustapha ICemal was making to Angora with Beckim Samy Bey, one of his advisers, and a few guard's. Outside of the Town of Tokat, a man sprang up from the roadside firing three shots a t Beckim Samy and three at M ustapha Kemal. Beckim Samy was m o rtally wounded but only one shot struck M ustapha Kemal, th a t bul let taking effect in his leg. The guards captured the would-be assassin, who was identified as Abdul Rahman, of Erzerum. He was taken to Angora, where he was tried and executed. Documents found oa his person were said to have indicated that he was paid for the deed. M ustapha Kemal has been bed ridden since the incident. Democrats Make Federal Employes Donate to Fund Chicago. S o p t 1 .—James W. Good of Iowa, chairm an of the House Appro priations Committee, charges that Democratic officeholders violate^ the Corrupt Practices Act by levying poli tical asssn&sments on federal employes. He charges that E. T. Meredith, sec retary of agriculture, and Wilbur Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, became directors in an Iowa club which was organized to obtain money from federal employes in secret- He also asserts th a t Gov ernor Cox and Franklin D. Koosevelt know of these levies. He deaand^si th a t the Senate Sub committee make a sweeping and thorough investigation of his charge than an Iowa woman postmaster, imong others, had boen directed to con tribute 3 per cen t of her salary. He asserted if a like assessment were levied against each of the 600.000 fed eral employes, whose compensation is 55W.CW.OO a year, the Der^ocrats wonld be shown to have an anneal campaign fund, of $27,000,000. Tht afpi of a itUaW* dealer •nd tht world* bestGMOline Every m o to r highw a y a n d by way th r o u g h o u t picturesque New E n g land a n d New Y o r k is a p a r t o f t h e long “Socony Trail\. , „ r v the Same\ The home o f Longfellow, the most beloved o f A merican poets, [in Pittsfield, M ass. P ITTSFIELD is a favorite rendez vous for those motoring through the beautiful Berkshires. And, as in other similar meeting places throughout New' England and N e w York, the familiar Socony signs of supreme motoring serv ice are there. The Standard Oil Company Of New York has grown hand in hand with the automobileindustry. Ithasstandardized gasoline quality, and by large-volume production has made it available every where. Socony service has grown similarly with the needs of the automobile users of every community. It has not been con tent with merely supplying these needs but has usually anticipated them. For a decade, in city , and country alike, the Standard Oil sign has been a symbol of dependable service and quality. Socony gasoline is made and sold today under standard conditions. Every gal lon is like every other gallon—as clean, quick-starting and full of power and mileage as the most modern refining methods can make it. For complete, all-season motoring satis faction, fill up regularly with Socony gasoline—you can get it everywhere. Look for the red, white and blue Socony sign. STANDARD OIL GO. OF NEW YORK S D C D N Y REG. U S .lP A T - rOFF-l M O T O R G A S O L IN E H e rrera Elected President. Guatemala City. Sept. 1 .—Carlos H errera was elected president of Guatemala in the elections which c’osed yesterday, having been given an overwhelming majority of votes. He will hold o£ce for a term of sis years. Glynn Calls for State Committee Meeting Sept 7 New Xork. Sept. 1.—George A. Glynn, chairman of the Republican State Committee, has announced a meeting of the State Committee for September 7 at the Republican Club here, .for the purpose of completing the selection of candidates for president ial electors. Ten Congressional dis tricts in Xew Xork City and the 3-itlr and 36th districts up-state have not yet made recommendations, a s provided by the recent unofficial state conven- ti>n at Saratoga Springs. vYEEDSrORT \Weedsport Sept. 1 .—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Connors of Syracuse were guests of friends in town recently Miss Winifred Paul has returned to Syracuse a fter a three week's vacation spent with her mother. Mrs. Anna Paul. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Putnam harp removed from Syracuse w h e re they have been living for the p ast few years. Mrs. Raymond Fisher and children of Syracuse are the sruests of Mrs. Fisher's mother. Mrs. H a rriet Weyant. Miss Effie Burke of Syracuse who has been the guest of Mrs. Anna Paul and family has returned to her home. Mr and Mrs. Fred Follett have re turned from an automobile trip to V ir ginia. Neal Hunter. Charles Nesbitt, Ixniis and Leo Paul are camping a t F a ir Haven - Mrs. Baurer and daughter, Francis, who have been the guests of Mrs. RHirer's brother. Rev. J. J. Ruby, have returned to their home at Rochester. Fancher Follett of Ira called od friends in town yesterday. Frank Cloonan has been suffering from tonsilitis during the week. Miss Louise Fell of Auburn is visit ing Miss Doris Vine. Mrs. George Valentine has been spending the past few days with her parents at Spencer. Claude Merriman is attending the Fulton Fair. Pastor R e turns From Candaa Rev. C. C. Bransby, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, and his wife and famjly have returned from a month’s vacation in Canada. The pas tor will conduct a preparation com munion service a t the church a t 7:43 o'clock Thursday evening Sambo did ho’usework week days and preached in the pulpit Surdays. His mistress was giving him instruc tions one day \Beat those rugs. Sambo,\ she said, •‘and then take down the portiers—” Mis' Roberts,” the darky in- terrtTpred, “I wish you’d je*s sav dat word over again. I'd like to use* it in my sermon nest Sunday \—Judge. WE SING OF LUMBER 600D ANDTRUE-THATS waiting - THft YARD FOR YOU ! -NOW— is the lime to Re-roof your home. Don’t wait until it gets cold and raw. Your carpenter can’t work fast when his fingers are cold: Vulcanite Asphalt Roofings Best Red Cedar Shingles Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles - T H E - C. A. PORTER CO- SO State St. Auburn, N.
