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The Advertiser-Journal Cross-Word Puzzis A T H IE F LN SPITE OF HIMSELF. “Slowly, slowly, bat very surely, drifted my Ice raft toward tbe land. Then suddenly the current changed and the berg made again for the open sea. It couldn’t f 6 di. me. thougfi. After my long rest I was ready for al most anything. X slid down into the water nnd pulled for the shore, and I reached it without a bit of trouble— wasn't even out of breath.” Polar Bear proudly lifted Ids he»d. And Black Bear, breathed in a deep sigh of relief- “Good work!\’ growled he. “Safe on land a t last nnd all your troubles over.\ Polar sniffed “Safe on land, to be sure, iwtf with the worst of my troubles just begin ning !\ declttrt.il lie- \There I was, a stranger in a strange land and ns hun gry as a whale. WTiat should I eat? Anything and’everything I could find! It was my life against any other now and woe to the creature that crossed my n a t h !\ Polar paused and then rnucMed. “But no creature cros«a?d !t! I waited on that shore for a meal to come to me. and when none came I made up m r m ind to so after the meal, and I did.” • ' “Where ■* did - you roV” demanded Gypsy, the Black Be*r- ‘T o t i e farm s near by!” answered Polar, and before his neighbor could ask another, question, continued. \You *ee, I bad landed on cirUiated shores. I surfed strange creatures that stood erect . a n d w u m r their fro n t paws roam ing t i e fleMs—I even caught sight 'of* one as he «os patting p u t , t o 's e a 'I n a ra f t of wood. I had never seen. a n y thiac like them before, but. J knew a t once, from thiaga I had hear, that they- were Two-Legs and I was afraid, so afraid that I hid fo r a day and a night, and I kept growing hungrier and , h ungrier sand hungrier. At last I could stand it no longer. I had to eat. Goodness 'knows I didn’t want to venture near the Humans, but I had seen some cattle grazing a l a r off and the sight made me wiki. So Just before the sun came up I stole out of my hiding'place and fell upon a fat sheep that had wandered away from the flock.; I w a sn’t brought up to steal. but;hunger had made me a thief in. s p ite-of myself.\ . N ext: “One Who Laughs.” RADIO PROGRAMS RADIO BRIEFS. Engage CliiNfo Symphony Chicago. Ja n .- 23.—WLS. the Sears, Itoebuck station, has engaged the Chi* cago Little Symphony orchestra for a series <?f ulne'ooncerts, in addition to those given from the station during the past several,months. The contract calls for four • concerts in January, three in February and two in Mnrcli. The symphony-was added as a regu lar feature of the s'tation in the belief that really gcSxl ‘riiusic by one of the best musical organizations in tbe United States would be appreciated by the Radio audience. Should the con certs prove as' popular as it is expected the station has intimated that another series would-be contracted for. TONIGHT’S PROGRAM. ■ (Copyright, 1026, by Radio Digest) Tune in tonight fo r : KGO— ‘The Pagoda of Flowers\ KTHS—Champion fiddlers. WCCO—Shakopee program. WI,W—Air City banjo boys WSM—Barn dance program. orchestra, comedy- 7 and Saturday. silrnt night for KFDM. WCAU. WCN WEEI, WGR, WHO. WWJ. KDKA. Pittsburgh (300.1)—S. Farm program. S.UO, Westincliouse band i^n c o r :. R. Gilmore Adams, pianist. W. K- .Morcan. l.arirone- KF.vn, Lincoln <3407)—0 :30-10:30. Musical program. Schmoller and .M wll'r. KPI. Los Angeles (4G7)—10. dance <Tche?tra ; 11, Examiner hour; 12. pro gram : 1, Packard Radio club; 2, frolic. KPVE University City (2401—10:15, rmusoment review, dance night, Gene Aspirin Gargle in Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a ’:arm!<>fs in.) cfi>-ct're gargle br d '.soivlns two Haver Tablets of A=pir n n f<. :r •a,'V;p, i,n fuls of Garble ''ughly in :w., 1 !-ary. Be sure yon 'iso <.n’-. tl Bayer Aspirin n u r s ? 1 w *fc : Cro_ss. whicli can be he< n of twelve tnfvo’c fi,j- ' c .-1 •£,. t'inr 1 : ni o i l.rp ■r lin y- - Ci '-I- -.= 1 * V.-- (Copyrl*ht, ...RADIOS... Freshman - Masterpisce On time payment plan No interest charge HALBRITTER & CO. North St. corner Garden St. Auburn, N. Y. Open Evenings W itacker's jazz, _ HFNF. - Shenandoah (268)—8, eon- cert-T + - KFOA.' SeatUa (454-3)^-®, concert; 9:45,-program ;. 10 JO, Times dances music; 1 :0C,, dapos. KFW B ,. Hollywood (252)—11. pro gram ; 12,' popular .entertainm ent; 1, frolic. KGO, Oakland (301-2)—7, concert orchestra; 11:10, hour of music, “The Pagoda o t Flowers,” Burmese story in song; 12 , program ; 1 , Collegians or chestra. KGW, Portland Oregonian (401.5)— 0 , dinner concert; 12 - 2 , dance music. KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2)r—9, hotel concert orchestra; 9:30, radio kiddies; 11, program ; 1, program; 3, Lost Angels. KNN. Hollywood Express (330.2)— ;9:15, travel ta lk ; 0:30, Atwater Kent orchestra; 10:30, music; H r p rogram ; 1, Cocoanut Grove dance orchestra. KOA, Denver (322.4)—11, dance pro- : gram. Harmony Peerless orchestra. I Kl'O. San Francisco (428.3)—0:35, | orchestra 4 11-3 a. m., Cabiria cafe or- ; chestra. I KPRC, Houston Post-Dispatch i (20C.0)—S:30. Bible class; 0, Frank i 1 Tilton, boy p ia n ist; 12, midnight con- , cert. I KSD, S t Louis Post-Dispatch (545.1) <—S, orchestral program, stage special ties ; 0 :30, St. Louis symphony orches tra. KTHS, H o t Springs National Park (374.S)—10-10:25, dance, selections; >10:30-12, program, artists from Mena, i Ark., four champion fiddlers, quartette, vocal and violin solos. K1W, Chicago (535.4)—7. dinner j concert, KDKA ;S :05, Uncle Bob’s bed time story; S:30-0:30, Home Lover’s hour; 0'30-11, Congress classic; 12-2, Congress C a rnival; 2-3, Insomnia club ; Coon-Sanders Nightliawks. WBBM, Chicago (22(3)—0-10:30, Or chestra; artists. 10:30-12, Popular pro gram orchestra. 12-3 a. m„ Sunset quartette: string quartette; orches tra , artists. WBZ, Springfield (333.1)—7 :30, Or- can recital, one RDagenals. S, Special musical feature Wt’AE, Pittsburgh Tress (401.3)—S, Youngstown artists. WCCO, Minueapolis-St. Paul (-11C.4) — 7 15. Dinner concert. 0, Fireside plu'i.sophies. 0.15. Shakopce program. 11 iCi Dam e program AW>\F. Kansas City Star (305.0) — 7 School of the Air 12.15-2 a. in., IV '.r Plantation players, Ivausas 1 !••• ■ ;ul> orchestra WEAF, Nen \,.rk (1015)—7-11, 1 r;u 2 r:ettes instrumental; enter* \ c •'-zt Lopez and his or- f - ro .370 2 '!—S- 0 . Oriole • < -- - . =- in 11 \r t i “t« - - - - r n 12 l a m. i i - - - - - a - < ,.lW> a ' • '■ - -V 1.1'.’e Herlsental. ■Pl*« •( w w i la a krakca •rm at fa— matallla M a p n a t 11—A ro4*nt i* —T» .cxlat ' 1* K« « w lH n (Scotch) 1^—A» l a p l m c a t tt»«4 for ■tlrrl»* ap a kiMM .IT—Tkat >1. A m t i l m l»—Aa (Til spirit H A f n t l t r scarf !i*U*4 (tM tlt) akaaaS XT—Aa lauaatar* faicat IV—A iT tag atammml >■—Cvrtala itg t M » a m > (alaa«) • > A a l a* fartk, (akkr.) W—A Watf aalaa S»—Aa la w tt M—Tkt ft< of lava 41—T« p ir c k tH 41 T« a* la 4*—Still 44—Eltkcr 47—A 'r o l l ' (alaas) 44 —At tllla ttfn« BS RtgarJIpg (abkr.) SI—An UlamlaatlaK ralztarc 59—Tke (rmalr parent of aa aatmal 54—Made a acora 55—Sarrsnnila Vertical. 1—Wept eaaTalslvely a—BekaM la Raaals aaaar 4—•Necessity 6—A moaatal* reel 7—-S^d 5—Street. («k¥r.> ^VUioiis 13—An orgaa #f htariM f 15*-Mo4eni 16—To ke ailtaM* 17—A f tr l e a laatfv a c it 19—Aa la tK k a tlaf 21—Rakll 23—-To wafer 24—More ^leaaaat 2#—T« •ample 39—Sanialt 3» A atliflac taaiat 31—Arekwafa 83—T* rN R iM n ta - - 34—Ta weep as—Certain l* w « n 37—Beioafla« t« «• as—Alaa { r.9—Number -41—Over (eoatraetloB) , 13—Repoae 44-^W cnt la • Telilele 47—A state of eaaibat 40—Part of tkc vtrb “to be* 51—To move G3—A personal proaoas The solution vrlll appear la next ♦ Fillmore Was Convincing Figure in • Congress According to Writer b f1842 ♦ «. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (By Frank. Avery 1S37 M illard Fillmore mouth, 111.; 12 Le Claire hotel or chestra ; songs, Peter MacArthur. WQJ, Chicago (447.5)—7, Rainbo concert, violinist, pianist; 10-3 a. in., Rainbo Skylarks, Melodians, William son brothers, guitarists; Harmony singers, artists. WRC, Washington (400)—7, Hotel Washington orchestra : S, Bible ta l k ; S :15, musical program ; 0, Navy and concert; 10:30, Crandall’s Saturday nighters; 12, Spanish Village orches tra. WSAI, Cincinnati (325.0)—0, chlruo concert; 0 :15, sextet; 11, Hotel Sin- ton orchestra. WSB, Atlanta Journal (42S.3)—0, Bed Head Club; 11:45, Hired Help Sk\>!U-k. WSM, Nashville (262.S)—7:30-9 Francis Craig's orchestra; bedtime story; 0, Beuuy Whitson aud his barn dance team , 10, barn dance parry. WSMB, New Orleans (310)—0:30, Theodore Roelii and artists’ concert program. WTIO, Hartford (475.0) —S :30. an nounced: 0. studio program ; 10.30, dance orchestra Answer to Yesterday'* Ptmla r*j!-_A M'ClT 1 • PlAiPlE k i t E5 r e | ' o I s M o M e : E.Mg lA je. iAi iLiAWl P / i lN'OIPILiYi |PlA iT|TlElRi8 V R \i g ^ E i R i A g S s i iTTg ria I t M n ^ ri !LiU AjVL __ a ^ J a tR !m M a C U I S.EiRi jP!AIR ? W a K l g'Mi A N U Nigji E 'N! ^ D U S . T i Y j __ s i AIQiO'Ni !AlNfPiR|TI I UYlRl I [Cl SUNDAY’S PROGRAM. (Copyright 1026, by Radio Digest i Tune in fo r : KFI—Classic. KTHS—InuMiiational test progiaru WEAF—New York symphony or chestra. Y\ -Gnsp(>i songs. Sunday siicii; night for K1'A1‘> KFOA, K F \E . WCN, WDAF, \U 1 A j -. WIP, W JU, .MAQ. W.MC. WSAI • t t -.1 < > n . i \p'v* Journal \ft„ r-rx h ^ r r a •• - - a . m <2 M , __ ‘~ - *.r ■j ■ i* ~,r X\ i . KDKA, Pittsburgh International services KFDM, Beaumont Sacred program KFI, I^is Angeles i 467)—10. Ae-'li i: pl]X! organ 11, Classic hour 12. E \ aminer hour 1, Packard Six dauct chestra IvYW, Chicago (535.4)—S, Sunday Evening e!u'* 10 .J\ Sun.'ay ih ’fiiine i lub. 10 oil pri>gr:.ii'. Kills,:;; i-.impauy W llliJl, ( hi,-ago i22iii—0-11 < >r chestra. c'ns-ieal artists. 1-3. Ik quest pr.'jram , midnight nutty clui. WC \ r . l’hiliiilelpliia '2 7 7 'i i —7 4\. ( 300 1) — i 4*> (315-6)-0-1-> Chiea^-i M'l'i •! M IM.-Jf Cathey Tea Garden concert orchestra- 9, Potash and Perlm u rrer, comedy fea ture. • WBZ, Springfield (333-1)—0, Pro gram * WCCO. Minneapo'is-St. Paul (416.4) i.\> Vtwater Kent artists. WEAF. WEAF, New Y'oik (401.5)—7:20, i Musical program. Capitol theater. 10:15-10:15, Anvater Kent hour. New ! 'S'.irk symphony orchestra, Walter Damrosch. conductor- WEBH, Chicago 13702, —S-10, Se lected artists program. WEEI, Boston '34<'.G)—7:20. Major I Rowes and Capiroi theater gang- 0.15, i A twater Kent hoivr. i WFAA, Dallas News-Journal (475.9) ' '<i ^ervic1- '' .yi-iO 30, Program. T\ ;0 12. Lic-'i) \^i.iitb and his orehes i WGN f'liicaco »3fi2 i —'J:15-10:15, A water Kent program WEAF. WGH Ruft'alo iG l'ti—0.15, Atwater K ent hour W Gi S'henectnd- ' TTO -I' —9, God- fr*y I ud’’'w vjr.lini'f WHO I)esM \ int' . • -S .30-0:30, nt^s*-Uuur.f ' (ip-iot'r.i WLS. Chicagu '344 (i i—7.30, Ralph F.merson. ''rzanisr. **. WLS Little Brown h r.n th\ Vale eh^ir In ~ 1S37 M illard Fillm ore . was elected representative from iCrie to the 25th Congress. He w as re-elected from the sam% d is trict to the 2Cth and 27th Congress, declining renomination in 1S42 and resuming his law practice in Buffalo. In 1S42 one of the literary publica tions of .Lsew York, City offered a pen picture of Congressman Fillmore, giv ing his public service iii the halls of Congress and giving' to us, of this generation! a record of his character w o rth .. A dose ’ copy of this article I append. -, T h e year 1S42 closed his personal activities in the halls of Congress and until lie assumed the duties of- vice president, being so elected under Zach ary Taylor March 4, 1S40. Upon the decease of Zachary Taylor, 'Ju ly 0, 1S50, Millard Fillmore -because presi dent of. the United S tates,'.retiring M arch 3, 1S53. * * • * : M illard Fillmore, of New York.— This is the distinguished representa tive from the City of Buffalo, and at present chairman of the Committee of W ays and'- Means, a .situation both arduous and responsible. He stands in the same relation to the United S tates government in ' the House of Representatives th a t the chancellor of the exchequer does to the government.) of G reat Britain in the House of Parliam e n t. He is emphatically the financial organ of the Legislature. In the House of ‘ R epresentatives all bills affecting the revenue originate. T h e s e 'a r e presented by' t h e 'Ways and M eans Committee—m a tu r e d ' ■ by it— and its chairman has to explain their object and the data upon which they are based. He is obliged to make him self - thoroughly acquainted w ith ' the situation of the national treasury— h a s ' to examine its details—become fam iliar with its .w a n ts—its expendi tures— its Income,\ present and pros pective—and be ever read y 'to give-to the H o u se a full exposition of all the m e asures he may present for con sideration. To discharge the duties, which this post enjoins, faithfully, requires both physical nnd mental capacity of a high , o rder, and I believe tl-^ could not . h ave devolved upon an individual better qualified than the subject of this notice. In every respect will he be equal to the task assigned him. H is Physical Appearance. Mr- Fillmore in person is perhaps five feet.ten inches tall, stout and fine ly form ed. His limbs are graceful; he has an erect and easy walk, and a well developed chest. H is complexion is quite light; has lively blue eyes, a sm ooth forehead m a rked by breadth rath e r than height, ' and retreats slightly into a head of thin grayish hair- H is face is broad and regular in its outliness; has a sm all nose, and handsom e Grecian m o u th and white teeth. His features, w ithout being very strongly m arked, are decidedly expressive and agreeable, and in or out of Congress there are few better looking men. H is appearance would a t t r a c t attention ’ anyw h ere, as his abilities qualify him for any station. In h is temperam ent he is phlegmatic —is always self-composed, and all his acts a r e controlled by the dictates of his judgm e n t He weighs everything in the most prudent m anner—enters into a nice calculation—and is never mislc-d by the prom p tings of his heart. He is the incarnation of tru th nnd in tegrity. Never would he “liold the word o* promise to the ear. and break it to the sense.\ He would never raise hopes and then blast them- H e is frank, oiv-rt nnd manly. In public life and it} privoto he is w ithout guile; pure and untarnished. Indeed I question w h ether he was ever tempted to go asrray. He seems not to have in herited the frailties generally fonnd am o ns the descendants of Adam, and- l-f-nce he may possibly have too little charity for. and judges too severely of, ! tho?e less coolly constituted than him s e l f H is talents are of a high grade; ■ is a sound thinker, and very saga- ' \ir>u= • n o t showy or brillinnt. but plain . and sensible: and never attem p ts to makf5 n display or to “show off.\ 1 His judgment is very clear, and he has no emotions which ever over-ride it is always to be relied upon, nnd whatever he undertakes he will ma.s- Skllton) ter.- He never tak^s a stride w ith o u t ’ testing his foothold. ’ He belongs to th a t rare class whose merits are developed with every day's use; in whose minds new beauties and new riches are discovered as they are ex am ined # into.’ - H e has,.a high legal reputation; possesses great industry: is agreeable ln 'conversation, a n d . his information upon general subjects, without being profound,.is varied-and extensive. As a. shrewd, sagacious- politician — by this I do not mean that he is partic u larly skilled in m o re' partisan strategy—there are- few men in the country superior to him — perhaps none. M atter of F a c t Debater. 'A s a public speaker, Mr. Fllmore is not distinguished. He ig no orator, b u t a plain m a tter, of fact debater. H e never soars into the regions of fancy, indulges in rhetorical flour ishes, or adorns his logic with poetry. T h e gaudy plumes of fiction he leaves other hand9 to pluck, while - be is garnering up the stores of re a lity ; nevertheless he is a good and in ter esting speaker — very , intellectual, sound and perspicuous—with a dis tinct Tolce and a dignified easy m a n ner. He speaks not to tbe passions of men, or attem p ts ‘to move their hearts. He aims 'a t their reason a n d ’ judgment, and his arguments a r e couched in language intelligible to the m e a n e st capacity—-avoids high sound ing ■ p h rases—an evidence of good ta s te an d -• good ■ sense none the less commendable' for ;its rarity . among public speakers of. the present day, who generally; when they give birth to a n e w idea—an occurrence th a t seldom .happens—send it .forth in a garb so unsuitable and fantastic as to '.h id e it'fro m the view of ordinary visions. As a public man, I know of none— not one—of greater promise than Mr: F. H e has ; many of the highest attrib u tes of greatness, and is still a ' young man, not to exceed 41 years of a'ge, ‘and’ m u st continue to rise in public estimation as his character shall be ' developed. He has been a m e m b er of Congress some six years, and was previously an active member of the State Assembly. As a useful, practical, efficient, and enlightened Top Hat Rii the Fez in h Latest style notes • key say the silk top h»t'iO thing for formal war. dent Mustapha Kemal who recently replaced t , with the new world1 wit I even causing the eztctfal some who refused to foi feij is shown above : the formal hat. legislator, he has no very few equals amon* bin And the Queen City of the I be justly proud, as I kam'i so able a representative, w i citizen, of a statesman win career is so bright and to | promise. Try the Dentist “And how is the little jWrl “Well, I've had her va< I’ve had ber confirmed, seems to cheer her up!\—Col (n His Last Report Chief Jewhurst Presents Auburn’s Fire Record for The R u ral Touch. Vi«i*',r- N-. l-^ter f'»r mo’ That's 't r itige! \ . I’ 't Mistr«*«—“Nothing s-ra: i’ <\it .i yntins man, you 5 avou t an'vivrfd her ln^t one'—Pass- i u Slmw i London). i ■ L i v e i n P o v e r t y A m i d T r e a s u r e s * ? in ■i»;.bhW \ RADIOS Montgomery Radio Store Atwater-Kent Radios 1 Genesee St. Phone 2812 RADIOS CROSLEY - RADI0LA DAY-FAN Henderson & Lathrop Inc- Authorized Ford Dealers Hr W R* : u* . ’• ^ H \ .w > T /•- - o* iCro^ » wv t-v W II’ I‘*. . %■ ! 2 V' Pr-'sianj 30 u5 Die''* _j Orznr. r* WJR D^troit-Poa-ia'* 517 —7 or ehi'stra -o l'c - t' !' en ndors 1') <.rrb-«.:r« 11 y>. Je-nfe:; Jt'st^r'. WLS <'hicaeo 1 344.0) — \ iullai.y time Ford and Glonn; S 15. WLS re- vut- iv<jr,e>t and barn dance program . Ford nnd Glenn: Ralph Emerson, or ganist . orchestra WLW, Cincinnati (422.3)—5 orgau concert, Johanna G rc^e: S -40, Seyc- ' k a tar H a w k in '. . Air City hacjo t'oys, 0-30, play. \The V a . ' i a n t 10, i dnnre program. Castle Farm WMAQ, Chicago News (447 5 ) —7. 1 Chicago theater organ; 7-30, Hotel- f La Salic orch e s tr a ; 0, Fred Daw, and j Russell P r a t t ; 0 -30, “Spain.” photo-1 I legue : 10, Chicago theater review ; 1 J10:55, chimes. 1 WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal (400.7)—S .15. bedtime stories; 0:30, program. ! WOAW, Omaha (526 1 —7 orches tra : S, after-dinner hour. 10 de luxe program ; 11 3^> Nishrmca'a .'rrhes- tra : 12. ro~a:; ju v v .' n \p p v «aiice. announr 11 c Wf)<\ D a w n p -.r' . 4v.: • in 11 i musical program !{. ; ,1 ■! \t >n I O Baron and Baroness R u d o lph Schaeffer of Austria., arc living In poverty in Chicago, it has j a s t been discovered, although they are surrounded by priceless a r t treasures, including relics 6f Na poleon, Nicholas II of Russia and Mu-haelangelo, V an Dyck and other artists They arc seen n tit.— kitchen, which is also their drawing-room , playing w^h i h t s - p n owned by the late Rus sian czar A Young M a n ’s Troubles “N o w , my boy, w h a t you need is som e thing to relieve that awful back- I ache, something th a t will sweep the 1 p o isons out of your system and take aw ay the cause of the lumbago, all due to the_ kidneys clogging up and the uric acid piling up in the system to an excess which poisons you.\ T h e old family physician knew ■what he was talking about when he advised the young man to go to his nearest drug store and obtain that latest discovery- of D r. Pierce, called “ An-uric ” (anti-uric-acid) tablets. \Whenever you have backache, feel dizzy, out of sorts generally, take 6everal of these tablets at night on going to bed. D rink plenty of hot •water during the day, and one or two of the ‘An-uric” tablets between m eals. This will relieve your system o: the poisons_ which cause the* mus cular rheumatism o r the kidney dif ficulties. An-uric was originated a t the In valids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N Y., by Dr. Pierce, Pres.; after observation and treatm e n t of thousands of kidney cases. Get An-uric at a i y drug store or send 10c to D r Pierce at above address for a trial package and write for free advice. In his last annual report ns Ohief of the Auburn Fire Department, E d w a rd J. Jewburst. who retired on Ja n u a r y 1, 1926. after 54 years of fire fighting, praises the valor of the men who served under him and bids them adieu with a feeling of saduess and regret. Bx-Ohief Jew h u rst also takes oc casion to thank the men who had fought with him side by side in m a n y a h a r d fought battle for Mieir devotion to liim and to their duties. He also expresses his thanks to Citv M anager Jo h n P. Jaeckel, Mayor Roy A. Weld an d the council men for the nearty sup p o r t and co-operation that was given him- He asks th a t the same co operation bo given his successor, F r a n k B. Hughson, by the members of the departm ent and the city officials. T h e report as submitted to the city m a n a g e r follows: “T h e forty-sixth annual report of the chief of the Auburo Fire D e p a rt m e n t and the forty-fifth of the present incumbent, being for the year ending December 31. 1025, is hereby respect fully submitted to you. \T h e department answered during the year 150 alarm s of all classes as follow s : Fire alarm telegraph 13. tele phone 204 and 33 still alarms which were attended to by members w ithout causing any alarm s to be sent out. T h is is the greatest number of alarm s received in any year in the history of the department, being 11 greater than the record of 1023. “T h e total tire loss for the year, in cluding personal and real estate, am o u n ted to S51.S55.17: total insur ance paid thereon $51,210.17; the am o u n t of Insurance a t risk being $1,- 143.651.44. Losses and insurance clas sified as follows: Loss on buildings $23.30S.10; insurance paid thereon .?23,003.10: losses on contents, $2S,- 45G.9S; insurance paid thereon $2S.- 206-0S; loss over insurance paid $G45,- 000. \Two fires the losses of which have no t been adjusted to date are not in cluded in this report- ”Of the 10 calls for assistance from outside of the city the department re sponded to 14. five of which were for g r a s s fires just over the city line which w ere endangering city property Com panies No. 1, 2. 3 and 4 were detailed as occasion required “April shows the most fires and alarm s in the year with a total of 45 and February the lowest with 10 “Fires were extinguished as follow s: By chemical engines 70; chemical and w a ter 10; hydrant streams 44: palls and thrashed out 42. In performing this service t,he department laid and used 45.700 feet of fire hose: 11.150 feet of chemical hose: raised 2.5SOfeet of Ladders; discharged 57 chemical en gine tanks nnd 60 hand chemical m a chines. “Platoon No. 1 or detail from same, responded to 121 alarm s and Platoon No. 2 answprpd 120 Two Fatalities. “Two of these alarms resulted fatally On February 17. 4-26 a. m Miss Eva Perry. 146 South Fulton Street, was seriously burned and re moved to hospital where she died. On A p ril 15, S:50 o. m. Mrs- Alice M arks. 62 Osborne Street, was fonnd burned to death on the second floor. “T h e discipline of the service con tinues to m erit our approbation and the promptness of the officers and m en w ith the interest they have manifested at all times in the full discharge of th e ir duty is to be commended Death has again durinc the past year in vaded our ranks and removed two of our members. Captain John J. M aher. Company No. 2. died March 6 Hoseman Patrick A. Rjan, 0 No. 2, died April 20. \During the past three js members were appointed 1 William G. Barnett of C<e; 6 was retired on pension 1 25 years in the department, I \Lieutenant Clarence J.'l was promoted to captain uf caney. Hoseman John E.I was promoted to lleutenul vacancy. \Repairs have been mads partmoiit houses to a grean extent. The most importa(| recovering of the entire quarters building with -ro and putting in new drive*! three Market Street comp \The team of horses he serve purposes was turned | Sunnycrest farm because r’ not perform the work reqni to their disabled condition. _ “Tlie annual test of showed several hundred fett< reliable for service and 1 carded. At least 1,000 hose should be purchased as this Important branch 1 ice shou.d be kept ud to *1 standard at all times. •’[ Nce<l Auto MechwJ “In previous reports 11 ■mended and have tried to < clearly as I could the need.® ber of changes and addiu department and I earnes such recommendations, esp« of filling the next vacancy j force with a competent mechanic to have charce « in repair the motor anMrs | department. \I cannot close this, nit 1 port of the Auburn Fiw ^ without expressing my *°;-v gret that 1 am so soon » ( long connection as its co , aud while I now fnllv re»« I have taken, it is a“er.^ (ler feelines of sadness brother officers and ®ea‘ have served with me - faithfully an affectionate “My thanks are due to ber of the force, with r«” the many hard foueht battles and the vaiua^ ^ rendered me at all now ask is each indi»M«“ to give the same suPfW” cessor remembering hir*j bear his share of the tjDl; sponsibility. never for-ett ^ eyes of the public watching his actions. ,,, ••My thanks are esoec^ you, Mr. City Jlrtna? j ’ tbe Honor the Mayor, a men who have at all ^ most hcartly suppo'rt ronjD»i ’ cood will and ^rfoi make every effort to fully the duties of m r ••To the chief •in^ ()Mte Police Department ^ that aid which i» !®.a rip mat am . the the good working t meiit at fire s. 1 desire fV; to m ties.’ ilium at to [U^ gratitude and ext*pr05peritf wishes 1 />irr*^ . cess. And to all have by their many d ^ . kindness toward me- d_ ^ ment I have repre-ea. appreciation
