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Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
,/v„l -I [is City W ill Soon ave P r o h ib itio n jrforcement Branch ^ District Administrator Tells Advertiser- J^urnal Office Will Be Opened Here Under u!a Jurisdiction—Local Speakeasies See End Golden Harvest With Dry Squad Operat ing Here ___ _ _____ • - ^ 'enforcement of the National Prohibition Act in this sec- AnjTw-McCampbell, prohibition administrator of the Western of this state with headquarters at Buffalo, will h a branch office in Auburn, he informed The Advertiser- ltod»y*f' •’ : i .■ \■'iiihiHon administrator stated |j'probiWtl°n. } her(J K “w«“ S M.W » I*..?* Lents to duty here *na C n d i i action. Ho did not fcKSSt \bo wlU 1,6 in, I m m hi Agent Jake EhrUcu, con- fc with Buffalo office,, wu. i L week uA conducted tevew l I ’S f t X i l d of the local police, been operating in Koch- I. 0„» of the aces of die on- I «UU --- IfestabUstiment of a prohibition Tbere will he a hard blow to the L of speakeasies woo Tor wm.c- K t b e j M t t a T e ^ n r e a p l ^ t h e I'of an \open season. It -ippeare like the end of the trail for them ;md the golden hurvest may have to come to an end. I t will- be difficult for them to do a thriving business with a flock of prohibition agents in the city. Tlte first reactions of the ‘‘wet trade” to the enforcement business put In operation last week by I’rohl- bition Agent Bhrlich was keeolng their places dark in' the eyening. only the “regular customers” coula get a \lit tle touch” and even the favorite few were n o t ' allowed to linger arouna very long. The speakeasies a r e scared and with a prohibition office' established here the speakeasies a r e bound to he un easy fo r a long tim e r.o come. IS CALL Lewis E Ward, R e c tor of i clrarch For Several Y e a rs, Tike Up Work In L a rger -A b Auburn Boy its baj J>ecn. received here of the n of Rev. Lewis E. W ard, son . and Mrs. William H. W a rd of & G«i«sec. Street, this city, to _ i wll. to become rector of St. |i Church,,!rimes town, parish of I.W comnuiulcants. Kev. Mr. has resigned us rector of St. mi Church, Bull), effective Feb- 110 . He will begin his duties a t itr.wu on'Ash Wednesday, Feb- ;■ J3.: . . ! tl'ardiJs a'graduate- of Auburn [•School, Hobart College, and the *1 Theological Seminary, New - City. Before entering the Mil Church ministry, he was time a-newspaper man in thl 3 1 For the past Severn 1 years, he ™ rector of the Church a t folng there from Emmanuel |rti, Elmira. Mr. Ward has been rector of |Thotnas Qhurch In Bath since 1024, and during th a t tim e been in charge of the MIs- |of St. James at Avoca and of the of the Good Shepherd a t Sa- i is a .graduate of Hobart Col lin the class of 1912 and of |1«J School of Divinity a t Midtlle- . Conn., in 1015. His first min- al work was as curate of Trln- ifanorial Church, Binghamton in ili. He accepted the rectoratc of Church, Elmira, In 1017 and lined there until 1024, when he I to Bath. !*• -Mr. Ward is chaplain of Union r 1 and A. M., Elm ira; associ- iKretary of the Field Department ■ni Council; member o£ | ”]°” 5e Department of Missions lor the Department of Christian tin f,r' Hc a*so holds mem- Ln ii . (liocesnn Church of L Ll & p)d h. a representative Vf thl ?S C,h!lrch- Hc is mem- Pi fraternity. He l,L.f with Koliokton le al „ Fvell0'vs- r!ath. and is 1 Club. 10U oC the B a th Ro- - trained cast in “THREEWISE FOOLS’' M h t anCf » u t °f tickets indi- wise r 0^ ! !sten\;m ?rcet the loesday evenlm- , e Proscnted of Mrs n j ,,nd\ the dirpc- “s of tho J MacKenkie. 'l'he In this permits the Promised' Tim „i '. rf!'ct euse- each memhpi- i V ,v 1S! wo11 cn-st it is dcc?arp ] 1°S .l0 his or her Jl«e feelln* on sl,,oprU-v ™d Auctions. ‘ Tim *\ anm' s are a inrifr, , ^hr(1e Wise lcier who slim\ pll-vsieilln and a toarutoV n n 0 hol” « »ml r \«« comn fh« , 0,11 hi,bit 1,un lan «« three ' aup,htcr of the •L iro,u that', earlier > sii . moment miracles ! SaSer!nFroda Ep, nro taken by a.tas. Doris t , ’nett nnd Jam es 1 ?e‘T ‘he beautif^,'e,rmnn kosher 1 n?- Her inf. ,ler°ine is most ht,ful c h a r i rp,retation this 6 leslred, those ,vh 0 T 8S nothin,S Donald Smith „ 1vc 80011 l>er 4 *°IW«es ?he ' ?S \Honil-v the ila®a«c. AVhiii u Sary touch of !t of Fi»dlev i kk ° n lrtl R° ^ 01'- fe *\»•« '«„S S Widely Known Cayuga County Farmers Invited to Serve on Governor’* Agricultural Advi*- ory Commission Governor Roosevelt last uight an nounced th a t he has appointed an Agricultural Advisory Commission ot ■■ll members \to m a k e an intensified study of agricultural problems with out regard to partisan polities.” Tho Commission will be aske.i to report tiudmgs and recommendations to the fcovernor as a. basis f o r Ills rocommcn- dations to the J^gislature. - Henry M organtheau, Jr., w as'desig nated chairm an of the Commission nil m e m b e rs\ of 'w h ich are to serve without salary. Those invited by the governor lo be come members of the Commission nro- Fred Freestone, Iuterlukcn, master of the New Xork Stiitc (jrunuc I L)i\ C. E. Ladd, Ithaca, direct>r of exten sion, College of A g riculture; Mre. Ecl- \\arcl Young, Milton, prasideut Xew lo r k S tate Home B u reau Fedenit-on • \\rliite, Ioclia, president Sew lo r k a t a te Farm Bureau Federation. , jfTed Sexauer, .Auburn, president Dairymen's League Co-operative As sociation ; H. E. Babcock, Ithaca, gen eral m anager, Co-operative Grange- Lcague-Federfttion Exchange; M. o. B u rritt, Hilton, president of the Xew lo r k S tate H o rticultural Sociotv. Jared Van AVngnciien. Jr., Jjiivyers- vills farm e r ; L. G. Kirkland, dolph, chairm an, Senate Committee on A g riculture; D. 1 \ W itter, Berkshire chairm an Assembly Committee oil Agriculture-, H enry It. Talmadge, Uiverhead, farm e r Berne E. Pyrke. Albany, commis sioner of agriculture and m arkets; John Fallon, Constable, farm er- De w itt C Wing, ;i33 W est 30th Street. Xew lo r k City, editor of Rural New Yorker; Henry Morgentliau, Jr.. Hope- well Junction, publisher, American Agriculturist. Jam es R. Stevenson, Cayuga County, master farm e r : Issiah D K a rr \I- mond, m a ster farm e r; E. E. Bois’seau, SouHiold, T.. T.. m a ster favmer: C,, \v. Halliday. tS’orth Ohatham, .Sheffield producers: Seabury C’- T. Mastick, Pleasant ville, ehafrninn Senate Com mittee of Taxation and Retrenchment: AValter L. P ratt, Massena, chairman Assembly Committee on Taxation and Ketrenehment. Republican Call Conference Not to be outgeneraled, the Repub lican m a jority of the Legislature like wise has moved for a study of the farm ers’ problems and needs, and in a joint statem ent. Issued last week by Senator .Tohn Knight, president pro tem, of the Senate and Speaker Joseph A. McGinnie= of M was issued for a m pi >; enee at Albany, on January 1(>. wiietj the Agricultural Society of the state will be in convention a t the omltal. With executive nnd leeislativp branches iff the state government thus acknowledging the need of farm relief in this state, farm interosts generally are hopeful that sojupthing definite may be worked out in (hell- behalf and year: th a t is, unless the governor and the Legislature become so interested in promoting farm legislation from different ancles that the main object of giving relief is lost sight of. TH E ADVERHSER-JQURNAL, AUBURN, N, Y„ MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1 9 2 Q Relatives of Fair H aven Woman W ill Sue Company for Damages P A G E F)V F . GAITS LASHING. DAMAGE SLIGHT Limited letters of adm inistration, to- tho purpose of bringing action against the Horton M anufacturing Company of Fort Waynr., Ind., for al leged negligence, w as granted in Sur rogate’s Court today to Charles Hol lenbeck of Fair Haven, In the estate Tho deceased Lred and Rent-Strwt I * * ! * * ! ! ? ; ? '2 S T & \ W K states, it was tiled tbrougli Attorney Daniel ,T. O’Jlara of Rochester. Jennie Stoker wns awarded letters Part of Old Church Cupola Crashes, Cottages at Lake Bat- | of Sarah Hoiienbeck Fail — Fire Department First Alarm of 1929 Gets of adm inistration in the iM ate ot Elsie M. S toker, late of Auburn. The deceased left about !? 2 .l’ 0 T in persuuai property. E d g a r S Mns'ir. is attor ney for the i>otltloner. Decrees w e r e granted settling ac counts of R o s e M. lingers in nivr estates of P a u lin o Fnii'zbelm mm Martin ,T. Froltzlu'im . Indng ehargei> with $3,027.00 i:i the ilrst estate «ud <4.339.42 in tho second Th • petitioner wns representcil b\ Atn.nu ,s II. V Clements. A u b u rn camc througn its “big wind\ S a turday night and Sunday without any serious damage but the ru r a l so. • tions surrounding the city wore not so lucky. Auburn’s dam age consisted of blown down tree branches, whicU pulled clown eieetric w ires and cause ! an Interruption iu the ligating serv ice in eercaiu sections of the city. As soon as the trouble w a s repori- cd to the Empiit Gas & Electric Co. crews \vere sent out and the damage was repaired as soon as possible. Tne east section of Auburn wns iu dark ness all Saturday night. The worst trouble in this respect w a s iu the Vil lage of Owasco which w a s without street lights and house lights for sev eral hours. ] The wind came out of the south and all Saturday uight and Suuday whipped the ''raters of Owasco Lake over tli« seawalls a t the foot of the lake and showered autom o b iles pass ing on Owasco Road w ith a cold spray. Tho water froze on the road as it fell Saturday night and made, traveling In that section a b it hazard ous. A section of the cupola on the old Second Presbyterian Church In South Street w a s too weak to w ithstand the fclgh w ind and came tum b ling down into th e street. City S treet Superin tendent Jeiry Fitzgerald directed till clearing away of the debris, and also hacl a crew of men out collecting up the lim b s and branches blown off ot trees. One good sized tree was de posited in front of the Advertiser- Jo u r n a l office Sunday m orning, ap parently having hooked onto a truck and been dragged there. City work ers under Superintendent Fltzgeralu removed the tree Sunday morning. F i r s t Firo Alarm of 1929 About G:44 o'clock Sunday morning, the lire companies were called by box. alarm No. Cl, to the hom e of Sam D uq .\ ez a t 1.10 Kelsey S treet but for tunately it was nothing m o re serious than n chimney (Ire and w n s easily put out before any dam age w a s done. It w a s the first alarm tho companies have lecolved in the new year. About 12 hours later H o se Company No. 1 •was detailed to the home of \\ iJlinni Shakespeare. prohibition agent, t>.t 130% East Genesee Street, where jiu overheated fire .place sot Are to -woodwork. The blaze w a s put out and damage was slight. The wind did no dam age to the Fire I lepartm e n t wire system. A num b er of windows in the city ivere blown iu by the force, of the window nnd many glass advertising signs w e re smashed. F r a i l wooden porches on the rear of business places in the center of the city w e re ripped off by the wind. Owners of cottages on Owasco Lake reported some damage to cottages especially those which w e re not shut up lig h t for the winter. D o ors wero blown off of some and w indow s hlowti In and also some porches w e re carried off in tho wind. In the rural sections, the wlutl tore off parts of roofs of out build ings, silos were tlppetl over and trees In orchards were uprooted. The .wile made m o toring difficult and dangerous but no serious acci dents wcrt> reported. M ore than one car w a s blown off the highw a y luto a dltc-b nnd had to be pulled out. Temperature S h ifts W h ile the gale was a t its height Sat urday nlfc'ht the tem p e rature rose and gusts of rain washed aw a y t ’it* tiny rem n a n ts of snow, all that, there had been in five weeks of w inter. On Sunday, however, the tem p era tut-!' bp- gan to fall again and the w itrl ‘•wung into the west nnd continued to blow stoutly and Icily. Last nlghr the tem porature fall continued slmrpl.v s-nd this morning there was a cfv p r iiu \t snow which came with tho w ind in the night, and the weather w as tin- snarp- pst of lliP season. Bln.'tery conditions snrm abated and the sun j-opped out to warm things up a bit -ind ea*e (he asault of King Winter who thus far law been resting on his oar*. «r w h at ever he rests on. Many pe<>p’-> bail hoped th a t he wns laid up w ith the in- flupnzn and would uot show up at all. Tbere lias been no Ice yet on Owasco Lake. The sk a n n g on the llnopes Park rink conthiii\s fairlj good. Donald. Cadzow W ill Tell Seascouts Some of Putnam Expedition Thrills Donald Cadzow will recount some of iparticularly som e of the events which his experiences in the A rctic a t a meet- I happened uuruig the cniist* ol the r a t ing of the local Seascout Ship Tues day evening in the Em erson Gymna sium at 110 South Street. He will tell POLISH FALCONS T iuborski and Sikora Lead Scoring Avalanche to Humble Basket- eers From Drvden FA1RH0USE BEGINS TO PUT The basket sharpshooters who play under the name of th e Polish F a l cons scored enough points to win h alf a dozen games S a turday night, sink ing the Drydeu R a m b le rs, 60 to 25, on the Fulson Hall court. Tho victory | ^ boosted the Falcons’ stock In the h southern division of th e league they play in and extended their string of successive wins to seven. _ The Poles let loose a terrific bom- s bnrdinent that completely bewildered I g (he visitors. There w a s not a m ln - ig ute curing the conflict th a t did not s see the tnakiug of a Held basket or foul toss on the p a r t of the locals. Bight men saw action <with the Fal cons, and every one scored two or more goals. Captain Herman Suborski and Frank Sikora together scored more points Ilian the entire Dryden team. Each pierced the n e t seven times from play, for a collective total of -S j i points, three more than all the guests t g could muster. W alawender, left for- g ward, was next In line In local scor ing, making nine point*) from four field baskets and one successful throw from the free area. nines, left forw ard and Beck, left guard, did the best work, In the line of sooritw, for Dryden. The former collected eight points from a quartette of field tosses, while the latter made seven from three goals from the floor and a solitaire from the foul marker. TI m score at half time Suborski, et al., 24 to 9. The sum m ary: Polish Falcons ntiin t'.\puintion of whica .Mr. O.iilzow was a member. Ho also has an en gagement to .speak on \The ludian Sign Language before the Boy Scouts of Troop -1 a t Second Waptlst Church. In connection with tae Seascout meeting there will be a meeting of the Soascout com m ittee which comprises It. J. Stephenson, T. S. Richardson nnd Theodore W. Case. The Execu tive Committee of the Scout Council {will also be in attendance to outline a program fo r the Seascouts to carry out during th e nex t few months. Troops 4, 11 and 14 will broadcast a program W e d n e sday evening ’from 6 :30 to 7.30 o'clock from Station WMBO. B. C. M ead Is in charge of the radio program . The date of th e January meeting of the Cayuga C o u n ty Boy Scout Council has been sh ifte d from January 14 to January 2S, it w a s made known in tho office of the JBoy Scoutyexecutive to day. A Constant Backache Ii Often 'Nature’s W a rning of Sluggish Kidneys. D O you feel always tired and achy? Suffer nag ging backache, drowsv head aches and dizzy spells? Are the kidney excretions too fre quent, scanty or burning? Colds and chills increase t h e ' poisons m the blood and bring extra work to the kidneys. Heed the early warnings. Don’t let kidney trouble get a firm hold. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills . Arc endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighbor! 5 0 ,0 0 0 U s e r s E n d o r s e D o a n ’s : ?&*• Cummin**, 4509 S. Em«r*!d Are., Chic.bo. 111., art: Daim PllU did good tor me jo I gladlr iptik wtll of tnnn I couldn’t *eem to B** wa* *11 the time. Hfadache* and ducry aptlU kept me feeling *11 out ©( jort*. My kidaejr* were not acting normally. I har* ftlt fine *mce Doao i Pilb.M D o a n ’s P ills A S tim u lant D iuretic to the Kidneys A t «U dealers, 75c a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. ChemUa, Buffalo, N. Y. BUY SCRANTON COA L OF MANRO & HUGG 66 State Street A Superior Coal—Give It a 'Trial ''^iiv>i;W.iu>i!iiiit;iiriit;iiiun'iniiiiiiijirri!iirrri>i<)'ii;unii':!ri,i:i!ixiiin.i:i:ra:iiKiti!iiiiiii;i!iiiii:i!i:iii!i!ia:i:tii:i:i!iiiii[iii:!iri:i'i[i:iiiii:iitiiiiitiiitii!iii;i!i:iitiiiiiiii;iii;i!i!i!iiiii;i;i:i;iin;i:i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinmiiiiKiiiifiiiiCMiMM^. favored FG •) F P 0 TP -1 A. Plls, r f ........... 1 7 Walawender, If ............. 4 1 0 Sikora, If .......... ............. 7 0 .14 H. Suborski, c .. ............. 7 0 14 o o 4 ,T. Tobls, lg ----- o ft 4 Momot, lg .......... ............. 2 0 •1 20 Dryden Ram b lers FG Knapp, rf ............................ - 2 FP 1 CO TP 5 Hlnes, If ............. . . . . . . 4 0 S Givens, If ......... ............. rt 1 I Fox, c ................. ............. 0 w O Whipple, rg .. ........... 0 • 0 0 Fundls, rg ........ ............. 2 0 4 Beck, lg ............. ............. 3 1 7 11 2 .j © |c SEMI - ANNUAL CtEARANCt SALE Rugs m of Dropped W hittall Starts Tuesday, January 8 3 g is ot 9:00 A. M. Busy Calendar for Graduate Nurses This is to be a busy week for grad uate nurses of District No. 4, ot the New York State Nurses Association, In which Auburn nnd Cayuga County are included. On Friday, January S, the Grad- I § uate Nurses \f>sopiation of Auburn I g will hold their annual m e eting and b i - |g annual election of officers a t the home > p of Mrs. Seymour Knox, 143 E a s t U e n - ,g psee Street. Mrs- M arlon P. Llngen- g feiter will preside. On the samp day two annual meet Syracuse. re?ularmm » ,f ,lsy Tllis Week Sisters. f ^ o s s Temple. Iall rfda-V evening a tn r eeu • Friday cv\„ “ 111 the K. of ho'cl a in^ntthc fciat \'ith nJ\ jnstaHatlrgi tl,p ^nights of Nine in C a juga County Albany. Jan. 7 —A total of nine stock companies incorporatpd from Cajuga County during tlio |in=st- m a r, according to thP iw>rtl« in the Cor poration Bureau. Die largest burpm of its kind In the world, and located in the Pepnrfnipnt of State, of which Edward .7. Flynn is n t Dip bead. Last .vpar proved thp biggest in the history of tin* bureau, tho vpar's total of cfi.- S17 stool: companies incorporating rppresenting a gain of 1.147 ovpr the ■total for the previous year The rp- cpipts to 'the buvpan reached more than fivp million dollars during tho m;ir. end rep'-esented a gain of nm r million dollars uvpr thp 10^7 to tnls .. intrs will be held in Syracuse. The ! IS OUT MONTHLY-PUBLICATION j Public Health Section of D istrict ’’ _______ -> 4 will hold <* 5 annual 5rm/rz?r*,WP5ffifffp«F!?iticers at the office of the Visiting Nurses Association, 317 East Jefferson Street. with supper served at 6 :ir> p. m. Mi^s O e rtrude M asterson of Syracuse, president, will be in charge of this meeting A t 5 p. m.. in '.he fpglstry office, sam e bulldijg, the Governing Board of the Official Dis trict No. 4 Registry will hold its an nual meeting and election, with Dr. Albert A- Getman, president, in the The grades included are the famous WhittaFs Anglo- Persians, the Whittall Kirmans, the Whittall Harvard Wiltons and the Whittall Body Brussels. This is the sale thrifty housekeepers look forward to as it provides the most opportune time of the year to purchase high grade rugs. As is generally known Whittall Rugs are recognized as the finest domestic rugs made. In design they rival the costliest Orientals and they also excel in decorative two-tone effoeis?- „ „,v.., - .. — T h e s a l e p r i c e s — The first Issue of Tho F Fam ily, the month y publication of Fairhouse, Inc.. at Fairbouse P a rk on the Auburn-Seneca Falls Road, a mile northeast of Spueca Falls m ade Its appearance yesterday in the form of a four-page leaflet Ross W. Kellogg, sou of Sherm an A Kellogg of Tro.v Street, Seneca Falls, and form e r secretary of the Itbaca Chamber of Commerce. Is the editor. Mr. Kellogg Is the Fairhouse public ity director. The publication explains the Fair- house plan and of its service in con nection with the Finger Lakes region. It announces that w ithin a few weeks a radio station w i'l be heard over the air from Fairhouse. the sta tion being \The Voice of the Finger Lakes.\ the Federal Radio Commis sion having granted perm ission for the tran s f e r of tills station from its present location at Auburn, and Is considering a request for Increased power w ith the removal of the station to Fairhouse Tark The ice skating rink at Fairbouse Park w a s reflooded through arrange ments m ade by the Business Men’s Association and Rotary Club. and with cold weather excellent skating Is ir prospect. The lake is lighted at rnghr. chair, j At this meeting reg istrars for the Official Reglstrj will be appointed for the coming year. M embers of this ; p Board from Vuburn are Miss Ida M. | g Finch, Mfss Jessie Bolenlus and Miss j g Frances Perkins. j j | On Thursday, nt 3 p. m.. a t the j s Good Shepherd H o spital, the annual I g meeting of District No- 4 will he held. | P. Miss Ida V,- Finch, president. Miss j g Frances E. King, secretary, and many ' s others from Auburn w ill attend. \M At 6 :30 on the sam e day. Miss 1 3 Charlotte E. Judd of Syracuse will en- g tertaln at dinner the mem b ers of the g Syracuse Unit of the W omen’s Over- g seas League, of which four Auburn ' E nurses are members. A n n u al reports I j; and election of officers w ill follow tho ' g dinner. j — Anglo-Persian Wiltons. 9xi2, regalarly $150. Special ........ $119.75 Kirman Wiltont, 9x12, regularly $142. Special ............... $ 98.00 Harvard Wiltor.s, 9x12, regularly $120. S p e c ial ................. $ 98.00 Peerless Body Brussels. 9x12, regularly $70. Special ......... $ 59.00 F o r Best Buys Obtainable In Quality Home Furnishings — T r y W a i t ' s F i r s t — T H E W A I T C O . Pr.ncr—Wed. night, Masonic itfaloiicj *s Orchestra. Adv. Hal: : = Auburn’s Largest, Most Completely Stocked and Best Equipped | Home Furnish ng Establishment | Main Store—77, rear 79, ar.d 81 and 83 Genesee Sf. p Antique Shoppe— 24-26 Clark St. Stove Store 22 Dill St. Upholstery Shop— 24 Dill St. 1 IllJilililil lil I 111 II Mil 11 111 I'M 111 III Mil 11111111111111111111111111 111111111M III 11II111111H11 1 111111111111111 1 11111111111111'l 1111 lill IMIXH
