{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, February 15, 1922, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84031374/1922-02-15/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-02-15/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-02-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-02-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
f Pea Not to Drop P1\ J i rwjjei to Go Through pidiieof Forging Plant Uit i aii the adoption of i:e f ‘^ ct srstcm for couuty \ T wM°i>e sought from the of Super\■ . „ Supervisor ot tl,e f f tbc Tenth Word, a ^ oftbe plan toeslab- s n p p o y * t. systctn, gave , 5 ^terantlc tiie elose feucuary t t] next w thc of- tlio Hoard of Super- *' Mi-rize themselves, so far “\with tbe provisions of the sors .Terry Quill o f the Ninth -tetcd against the payment of if, *7360 passed by the su- Mr Oulll contended that ■ine o f ‘materials and supplies idng.of bills sbould.be move ^-iSt regulated in tho several t« of. the .county. . BQweyej, ^ no budget system in opera- was- nothing- to -do but pay “ and tbe supervisors passed a to that effect-- • • • 5 in tbe way of purchas- VorUT Street- building of the- ‘forcing Corporation for coun- r headquarters and' Storage’ (r road machinery were re nter lengthy consultation be- nbers o£ (be Highway .Com- ud tbe county attorney. sjperTisors decldoil to purchase kfflsgs, in accordance with a in passed at the lust session Board, when there was? made '-e the sum of $S,GOO for that - Acting on the advice of Attorney Frank S. Coburn, the rs decided to pay ?5,500 of “I jwreiiase price into court, to Msible complications with credi- tf tbe firm vrbo have presented lolons acted favorably on resolu te p!acc on county road construo- fett strip of road in Niles lead- -rf Koenig’s Point and also a of highway in the Town of supervisors adjourned l a t e yes- ifteruoon. CLASH LOOMS OVER PERMITS SOUGHT BY MOTOR BUS LINE Trolley Company Ready to Oppose Grant— City Council Defers Action Till Next Week— Auburn to be Link in Big Transit System— Hewitt Promises to Press Spur Proposal Novelties at j Valentine Party I When the City Council’ convened last evening it looked like a protracted meeting would be the order -of the night. However, when the Question of permits for an extensive system of motor buses was put over for one week, it did not take very long to run 'through the routine business ' which confronted Mayor Adam P. Burkhart 'and his’ felloe councilmeu. Councilman W illiam B. Haeffner moved that the subject of bus permits bo held over for one week. The motion was curried unanimously. The coun- cilmen were confronted with a peculiar situation when representatives of the Unity Bus Line arrived at the Conncil Chamber to ask for a transfer of per mit granted last year to Walter L. Snyder and F. Glenn Rexford. Of ficials of the Auburn & Syracuse Elec tric Railroad were on hand to protect their interests'. 1 As it turned out, neither party got into action in open meeting. Formal application for transfer of permit for a motor bus line through some of the principal streets of Auburn and from Auburn to Moravia and Cortland was filed with City Clerk Charles- A. ’Day ton by representatives of the Unity Bus -Line, with which George B. Wins low and Charles A. Deveraux of Syra cuse, .well -known- motor line men, are connected. ■Mr. Dayton read the application. Corporation Counsel William S. Elder informed the coirncilmen that he had advised the petitioner to present the original permission- for the inspection of Hie C{ty Council. Councilman Haeffi- nct thed moved that the matter be laid over for one week and the motion was adopted’. The application made last night was for a link in an extensive route by which Unity Bus Line officials declare they propose to link up Syracuse. Au burn, Moruvia, Ithaca and Cortland by motor bus. They pointed out before the meeting that Rochester already is the center of an extensive system of motor bus transportation. W. .T. Harvie. general manager of the Auburn & Syracuse, and William J. Lee, general passenger and freight ngent of the same railroad, were on hand to watch developments. John M. <•> <S> ,'4^° Cirls Missionary Union of'?'. Trinity Methodist Church was > entertained last evening nr a <i'l f valentino parly held at the home s‘' of Mrs. H D. Boyles. 154 lCast'V Street. Xinetern mem- i T T ,ir*p •. nrnnil- I X 'J‘- tlle VlliOll itlKl their n;> \ i,'..’ r.i.JL „.,.i I ? friends wove present. One of the features of the party was a flsli- <£• pond containing homemade valen- <«' i<v tines. Knoli guest was blindfolded <s> i | f aud then fished for a valentine, <?•; i'» tho verses on which she had to *.•', read to the company. A heart 1 ,-•> hunt n peanut maze nnd a dot\;-| f menagerie, also added to tbe fun. <f' Miss Georgia Walters won the f prize in tbo heart hunt and Miss •f E&ther St.ebbins was judged win- 's>' •v ner in the dot menagerie. After -?■. <5* the games a luncheon was served. v*’ ® Tiie table was iiftraetively deco- <5>\ showed that a total of 07.05S books j | X l t l n o foloM w e l f ' n t ^ c h I ' Shetland, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; and A. J. Lauer, a proml-1 nent member of the Klw.Ws Club and of other civic organisations, also were present. None of these visitors had anything to say during the meeting. The councilmeu approved the action of City Manager John P. .Taeckel in renewing the lease of tbe present Quarters of tho City Water Depart ment for a period of fiv^: years, at a rate of $G0 per month, with tho privi lege of renewing the lease for an ad ditional five years, if the city so de sires. The city clerk read tiie annual re port of the Seymour Library which You’re Going to Build, Build- Right Put G o o d Materials into Your, Building If Y o u E x p e c t to be Thoroughly Satisfied ing Complete For Ball Tonight *!k.detail toward making the anal ball of Auburn Council, el Columbus, surpass all oth- ;L>ii It's kind has been attenfl- • i;;everyone is waiting for the tftbe curtain at the Stale Ar- (tdgnt. Decorations were com- tUs afternoon when Thomas J. erected several boxes about the entering (lie linll the dancers le received by a Reception Com- consisting of Grand Knight Jos- S. Hanlon nnd several past grand 8 . C. Eugene Donovan, John F. aili, T. J. Hennessey, John Dona- , Charles T. Whelan. Martin A. Thomas Ileircrnan, and Dr. . Coiway. an William .Sheehan an- , today that Damon's Orciics- begin the dance program Jy at 0 o'clock. At the conclu- “• toe third dance. Grand Knight “ Hanlon will lead the grand . jbe grand march will sv ing tJe.fonrth.dancu without any in- - 00 . Dancing will continue nn- ■<r 1 o'clock. Intermission will at 11 o'clock. were drawn from the library for cir culation last year. Tiie reading of the ^ <j> <*, report was followed by a resolution by | Councilman Frank J. Schell that the mayor appoint a committee of twoi councilmeu, to act with the mayor and officials of tho Library in determ ining th# annual appropriation by tho city to the free library. City Clerk Dayton also read to the couneilmen a letter from State Sena tor Charles J. Hewitt on the subject of the proposed spur of the P.arge Canal for Auburn. The letter from Senator Hewitt was as follows: “I am in receipt of your letter of February S, euelosing resolutions passed by .the Council of tho City of Auburn, which I assure you will have very careful consideration. \ I am also pleased to advise you that I will do auytbing that I can to further the building of a spur from Port Byron to Auburn.” The letter was received and filed. The councilmeu approved of a rec ommendation by City Engineer M. Frank Dullea that the sum of $103.18, duo Thomas IT. O’Neill, for work on the Pearce Avenue sewer, be paid. Buudy Avenue was added to tbe. streets designated fpr coastin: <$> <S> <J> <s><3><s><8><s><j><5><s> RECORD CLEAN Name Appeared on War \Depart ment’s List of Alleged Draft De serters When He Was Already in Service -t hours during which the avenue may be used for that purpose were restrict ed to 2 to 5 aud 7 to 10 p. m , Sun days excepted. Necessary details on boui issues al ready approved were disposed of by the Council aud adjournment was tak en shortly after fl o’clock. Au official order, Issued by R. L. Bullard, major general, and sent out from the ‘ headquarters of the Sccond Corps Area, Governors Island, N. Y., exonerates fully William Newport, who was registered for military scrv-, ice iu the World War by Llie Local, The'Draft Board of Auburn. The order! This is the time of year when a good door check is appreciated. We make immediate installation to fit any hinged door. In building a home, you arc building for the future, and the life of your home depends to a large extent upon w\iat kind of hardware and other materials you put into it. The use of cheap materials will sooner or later be the cause of heavy repair bills, so that the building will cost just as much if not more t an good materi als would have cost, Builcl well and you’ll have n o ‘ regrets - buy building needs here and you’ll be sure of getting the best at reasonable prices. Here are a number of items which arc worthy of your judgment. p u i r a Russwin Distinctive Hardware GRAN1 AVE. PROBABLY WILL BE ONE STREET PAVED THIS SEASON Auburn's paving program for n'ext spring and summer is not likely to be as extensive as during tho last season, if tho City Council adopts the same view of the matter as is held by City Manager John P. .Taeckel. Manager .Taeckel is of the opinion that the largo amount of 'street work done by the City of Auburn 'in‘‘recent years and the present tendency toward economy in mulcipal expenditures will justify tho city ia following a more conservative policy in regard to further paving. Whether or not the couneilmen are in agreement with this view point will appear within a week or two, when the paving program will be formally presented for their ap proval. However, there are some streets which urgently need attention, in the opinion of Manager Jaeckel. Grant Avenue is a street whteh Manager .Taeckel believes must have attention this summer, if Auburn is continue a center for motor tourists, thousands of whom use tbe Grant Avenue route into •the city every season. With City Manager Jaeckel .and City Engineer M. Frank Dullea agreed as to the im portance of Grant Avenue as a route for motor vehicles, it is likely that this street will be tbe scene of work early in tho season. Engineer .Dullea has sent to Man ager Jaeckel a communication urging that an early start be made on street work this year. Tbe work got tinder wuy promptly last year, with the re sult that a record breaking season was recorded. In addltlou to Grant Ave nue, Hamilton Avenue aud South Street have a strong backing for pav ing or resurfacing th.s ySar. Federal Tax on Works of Art Cut, Several Other Modifications Listed and eommun.cation were sent out to i clear up a misunderstanding regarding j Newport’s war record, his name having , appeared on tho War Department’s list of alleged draft deserters. Tho communication regarding New port’s service in the United Status Army follows: , “William Newport, Order No. 1070, Local Board for the City of Auburu, New York. Tho War Department states that the draft records show that this registrant was directed to re-1 port to the adjutant general of the State of New York for military duty not later than June 15, 101S, and that because he failed to so report, he was subsequently certified to the adjutant general of the army as a deserter ; that tiie records of those who served during llie World War show that he enlisted in the United States Army on October 22, 10.17, and was discharged on Au- i gust 10, 1019. The War Department further states that .this man’s name appeared upon tho published list of alleged draft deserters as the result of the final report of the draft officials showing him to be a deserter and that there is no record of his having noti fied ills Local Board of his entrance Into military service as was required by the draft regulations; that the rea son why his service was not discov ered in tbe check of the list of alleged draft deserters against the records of the army is because he enlisted at Newport News, Yirg u!a, giving bis name as William M. Newport, whereas his name is borne on the draft records as W illiam Newport. •Ti. L. nULLARD. \Major General.” R U S S W IN front door and interior hardware is distinctive in appearance, serv iceable and durable. It should be the duty of every builder and ow n e r'to make the hardware of a home a thing of beauty, particularly the front entrance. R U S S W IN sets are adapted in design to any type of door made and are a con* stant satisfaction. W e are glad to quote prices and show designs at any time. THE HARDW ARE HUSTLERS • Monday evening nt rythian Admission 35c.—Adv. »no Instruction Banners and Advar.ced ytnond Barry flacc. Phone 1125-.J. With the repeal by the Revenue Act of 1921 of the so-called \luxury tax” on articles of men’s and women's ap parel, aud other changes in tax legis-1 lation the Bureau of Internal Revenue I lias issued new regulations (47 and -JS t .relating respectively to the excise tax j on sales by the manufacturer of cer- . tain articles— automobiles and acces sories, cameras, candy, firearms, cigar and cigarette holders, liveries, hunt- j ing garments, carpets, rugs, trunks, etc.—and the excise tax on works of art and jewelry. According to collectors of Internal revenue tiie principal changes in the latter taxes are that the tax on works of art Is reduced from 10 to 5 per ce!it. and that the tax on jewelry and similar articles, which remains at 5 per cent., no longer Includes gold or silver ornamented glasses and spec tacles. The tax on works of art at- jF E R S O N <VXD TI1URS- •“ left to s e e IT VAXCE IX PRICES ~~ ® n«DAt & SATURDAT J t l Of I I north an<1 ot th, tv '* - msn as North- ^ lore. the WITNESS STAND Earl Collins, defendant in a crimi nal action for alleged abandonment of children and failure to support his family, was on the witness stand in his own behalf today in County Court The case, which opened yesterday, ap peared likely to consume the whole of today before reaching the jury. ! With the close of the Collins ease, the trial section of the County Court will stand in recess until March 1. In terest in the term now centers prin cipally in tbe argument on the validi ty of the search warrant in the AN il- liam F. McCarthy liquor matter, set i for Tuesday. 1 I L IKE CliOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER I SKY foretelling the dreaded storm are the symptoms of women’s diseases wh en I point the way to physical and mental , breakdown. Tbe nervous irritability. I the backache, the dragging pains, are i not only hard 'to endure, but they bring j certain* knowledge to collapse unless I something is done to relieve the suffer er. There is one standard remedy ’ which has shown the way out for near ly fifty years. The women who have ■'come back\ through the use of Lydia E P.ukham's Vegetable Compound present an arcumeat sironcer than words could ever be.—Adv. laches on all sales except the original sale by tbe artist, a sale to an educa tional iustitut.on or public art museum and sales by dealers foi; resale. While tiie tax on musical Instru ments has been ropwiled. certain in struments such as cornets, clairnets. etc., if made of or ornamented with silver or other precious metal arc tax able. Fountain pens equipped with gold pen jxi.nts are also taxable. Monthly returns and payments of f.i.e tax ou works of art and jewelry nre required of the vendor. Section 00-1 of the revenue act of 1921. which in the revenue act of 1018 included the tax on certain articles of wearing apparel, provides only for a tax of 0 per cent, of tlie amounts paid for the following articles in excess of the following prices: Carpets, 54.50 a square yard; rugs. SO a square yard, trunks. $35 each. valises, travel ng bags, suit cases hot boxes used by travelers and fittol toilet •\•uses .$25 nach; purses, pocketlwoks, shopping nnd hand bags ?5 each; portable light ing fixtures, lamps cf all kinds nnd Inmp shades, ?10 each; and fans .?1 cach. This tax is not payable by tho purchaser, but b> the manufacturer, producer or importer, who are required to make monthly re t u r n s and payment. Copies of Regulations -11 and 48 may be had on personal application nt t.be office of collector of internal revenue. Alleged Cato Manufacturer Sells Adulterated Bulter Large q u a n t it ie s of butter shipped to the New York market by a Cato manufacturer have i <vu found to be adulterated, according to notice re ceived at the interna] revenue office in Syracuse, Jesse W Clarke, collector, announced yesterday. The discovery has made the manufacturer liable to beavv special taxes, Mr. Clarke sold. All butter containing more than 15 per cent, moisture is placed in the adulterated class and must be re worked, according to Mr. Clarke. In conjunction with the Bureau of Mar kets and Crop Estimates of the Lmted States Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Internal Revenue ma.ntains close watch on all butter shipments This service for protection of the consumer in buying milk produe.s is a4* well orgflH division of the covernment. and it i« seldom anj butter is placed Mr sale on retail mar kets before it I- grade,] no-urntelr it declared j S m i t h & P e a r s o n the High School. When a fellow goes out for a sport his two greatest ambi tions are to do his best for the honor of his school, and secondly* to obtain tbe particular “A” for that spcrt. The letters for each sport differ. For football an eight Inch, full block \A\ is awarded. For basketball a six inch firil block “A” is awarded nnd for baseball a four inch full block “A” is awarded. The letter awardod iu track is a four inch Old EngiMi “A.” The Athletic Board Is confident that these letters have been thoughtlessly worn by certain young men and is sure that if'the matter is explained to them they will not wear an “A” unless they have earned it. ^nBmiiiuMUftiutiiiiiiiiimiiiiiir.iir.iitituiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiu'iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.iiiiiiiiiiisiiitmiiiiiiiiiiii'.iiisiiiiiii'.iiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisimiiiiimnimiiiBiii]*^ | E. N. Ross Company 3 • O pposite the Post O f f ic e —Where the Good Things to Eat Come From — | Several Young Men Thoughtless ly Cheapening Honor Keenly Sought by High School Ath letes FRESH ARRIVAL I , LAKE AND OCEAN FISH | th . n| 111 t | Halibut, Cod, Haddock,.Mackerel, White, | !U I LAN I | Trout, Smelts, Finnan Haddies, | MEMORIAL FORES! 8 Lobster, Oysters, Clams, etc. A reforesting scale has been 9 O u r Stock is A lw a y s in G o o d Condition project on a grand S undertaken by PANCAKES and SYRUP Cream of the H a rvest srEE'if 2 d ! Cane and Maple Syrup Pkg- bot. bot. 18c 50c 35c 35c 90c 65c I It lias been noticed lately )>y athletes :of the High School that sinerol young men about town aro wearing tbe High School “A ” without having earned the ‘ \A\ according to the requirements of i the High School Athletic Hoard. It is one of the greatest honors of a young in,in'.-, career in llifeh School to walk up to tbe platform, amid the applause of his classmates and receive from the hands of tli? principal the letter he has : worked so bard to obtain. But this will no longer be an honor, sny tbo students if the letters become so com mon that everyone who aspires to be • an ath.efe goes to a store and pur chases nn \A \ The “A ’ has always been tbe highest mark of distinction that can bo awarded to an athlete in High-grade VEGETABLES in tin forYoirr Better Hea lth ° I iidTlM ever? woman th*t fufTers wlti} fcidaey troubto to trr Foley Klduey PllU. Mr*. Drownoc, of ChrcUod, Olilo. ••I can th*** Folejr Sidney Fills that J fmi totter, mu2t»stron;srtb&DJn25 ye*r«.\ Jchtt F. Brooks. Omaha, Neb. W h e n •uffcrinf from B a c k a c h e , R h e u m a t i s m , L a m a Back, Kidneys or Bladder, “\FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS Tontc in Action Quick to G iro Good -rv Result* U O ' SOLD EVERYWHERE the jg American Legion in Herkimer County gt as a living memorial to tbe men w h o ; jg ser\ ed In the Woild A\ai. j ^ a ■ n r Herkimer Post .No. MS. which is be- g PAIVCAKR FLOUR hind the movement has already placed g J- 1 IV I Pure Sap Maple Syrup plant 200 ncres till* spring. 1 \ The ultimate i.« to reclaim land in the northern part of tiie 'g eoiuitv. and tiie movement already has ^ the hearty approval and support of n land owners throughout the county ns g one of the most intelligent efforts for s the reclamation of waste land that has 2 been meat ing made fnmi numerous quarters to ,= n L T • „ ‘R o o n c tin* I.edon The dec sion to enter upon-g D . t U y J ^ l U l a JD L a lio tills enterprise was readied nt a meet-;= , „ Tv . Y ing of the post on ^h.-uary o. when ^ Tiny Green Beans, strnigless a motion was adopted to begin t.hR|S 7 w work by reforesting 200 acres this,2 .spring In anticipation of this action I — of the Legion. Daniel F. Strobe! a n d ig _ t 0 i j C J. 1 John >i RHmrd of Ilerk raer .have al-i § Royal OCatlet OUCCOtaSll ready promised available parcels of ^ J land'for <bi-, purpose and other tenta-.H ------------- § tivr* offers have been made to the com-!g S e v ille - mittee lun.ns the matter in charge £ , . T- ,r n . , - i 1 i mt m % ^ 'SS* T i 1 Bitter ORANGES for Marmalade dz. 75c | turned over to tiie i/°gion § j* T h e Store o f Q u a lity 1 forest will he l.-> make available a ~ ~ ' iz. permanent source of revenue at a t me j?r,.M|j,||.t:iJtlll.ii:i,i:i:iII.I1.MIt.l.llll.HII.M'li! 111'hil!:td:llil.MtJll.t111ri.l’.imICli.M most needed for the relief of sick, dis- •eclamiUion or waste laiut tw it na» g . _ . n made since the reforesting move-'s hifiPQ MfllflP, LOttl began and offers of land nre be-;= * lH ' - O l lU a U l U V U l u Del Monte Spinach 20c 35c 35c 22c 25c abierl or a ^ l veterans and their familiars as Ion- as Hie Legion is in ex.-tence. It is also planned to set aside a special plot, tbo revenue from which will be used in aiding tuber cular cases among the ex-service men of Herkimer County, thereby granting in the future tiie many comforts so afternoon vitally accessary in such cases. erics on Wednesday morning Homer: not able to maintain libraries of their Folk*, secretary of the State Charities j urn. Aid Association and also a member of i f'orne'l specialists will take up play tbe State Health Council, will discuss'for the country, nnd the staging ot tbe general needs of rural health and aic.aieui f.iaientics. speakpeak Hold Conference on Rural School Life lie will s on child welfare workers in about half of j the rural counties of the slate. This 1 topi1' is considered of particular inter est In connection with the recommon -1 evenimr nt St Hfut Hritish W a r Veterans to Dance Arrangements have been completed for the dance to be held tomorrow Uali under the dations of the governor for comity child welfare boards. Library facilities for rural commu nities, now a live topic throughout auspices of tI k Itrirish Great War Veterans. 'I lit* dunce will be the third one pi series of monthly parties, the last one of which will be held Ju.“C Hodgson's for danc- Ithaca, X. Y.. Feb. 15.— Leaders in New York, is also to be discussed. Tlic before the Lenten season, tbe country life movement in New last session of tbe Legislature passed j < n-ehestra will start plnyjns .. York are featured on tbe program ot an act making possible the organir.a- ins ar S:.'!0 o'clock and continn tbe third community conference being tion of eonnty libraries Miss Mil- j midnight. The n!T nrn held here this week in connection withjdre'd H Pope, stat\ library orginizcr. t j-prl the In‘c-:> mus . j,, b Farmers' Week at Cornell. will discus., tbe canity library as a cr»n> ri.« !• -or - ^ Rural health problems’ will br» taken) means for ffivinp; adof|imto 1lnnr^ l j up at ;ho first *'«*sion of tho confer- service to rural coininunUh'S which nrcj mnnn IWrpMvm nts Kill be »wreil
