{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, September 03, 1924, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1924-09-03/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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„ WEDNI - l i » i i ' s ' < c a t a r r l i s Medicine 3ld“h,~ rid your system of Satarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh.' * Sold by druggists for over 40 yetr* F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Qhip M m , NIBS STOCK )’ S E L L Y 0 U R f a r m T h rough tlio ‘W o rld's Largest Agency. 35,000 s a les and thousands o f w a it ing buyerg prove rig h t tm*tho<l§. No charge for listing, w ith d r a w in g or advert lain#. C a ll ^ r Tvlte* E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, Inc, 3 for sale, one 6; Herbert Weather- in. SALE3—George E. i will disperse his il acredited, pure Holstein - Fresiai mblic auction salu ler County Fair ighticoke, N. Y., >er 4, beginning at tically all of milk- be either fresh or Only five head of ime will be given 3. For sales list, ^Biggart, E. D. 1, TED For general bouse- letter to Box 12, calves to fat. Call card to E. J. Bar- Y. s from 1 1-4 lba. your pocket is befc- 1 coop. Henry Mt, N. Y. Phone 6-F-5 fowls and 2000 Will pay highest is Berkman, phone rton street. SHI CASH! cash for any Idnd bbers, Metals, Old Louis Berkman, , Phone 138-W. )—We sell many nd up; let us seT ! unless we sell it ipPeseating Strjjut f inwich. N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S — P u r s u a n t to on order of tho H(*o. F r e d ’ rick-Fraser. S u r rogate of tho (’ounty of .Vasfiington, Now York, notice is hereby givon to all persons h a v ing claims against Predorirk O XyoB, late of tho town of Easton, in said County, deronsed, to present the samo w ith the vouchers thereof, to tho uniiorsiffnod, Exocn- tors of tho lust \\ftll. etc., or tho said do- codont, at the residence of undersigned, P a u l Ives, in the town of Easton ia said ('ounty, on or before tho 22n<l day of January , 1925 D a ted Ju ly 7, 1924. P A U L D. IV E S . B L A N C H E A. IV E S , S. E. Everts, \ Executor. A ttorney for Executors. N O T IC E T O C R E D I T O R S — P u r a a s n t to *a order of the H o n . F r e d a iic k R t M e r , S u r rogate of the Coanty of W a s h ington. Hew York, notice Is hereby given to ell' p e r t o u h a r in g claim s against Qoorge H. D rool, 1st* of the tow n of Easton, in said coanty, de ceased, to present the same vrith tho Touchers thereof, to the undersigned, A lm in U t r s t o r * of the Qoods, etc., of the said dependent, ftt the office of their attorney, H e r b e r t V a n K irk , in the tow s o f Greenwich, in said county, on or before the 20th day ot Sep tem ber, 1924. t D a tad- M a rch 4 tlw 1924.' ' PH E B E H. DETTEUi, T O E D G. B A T T Y , H e rbert V a n K i r k , A d m inistrators. A t ty . for adm inistrators, Greenw ich, New Y o rk. N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S — P u r s n s n t to an order of the H o n . Frederick Fraser, Sur rogate of the Coanty of W a s h ington, Mew York, notice is hereby given to all persons h a v ing claim s ag n in a t M » r y 'S a lle , lat* ol the tow n of Greenwich, in said county, de ceased, to present the samo w ith the, vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, a d m inistrator, etc., of the said decedont, at the office of his attorney, H e rbert V a n K irk , ln the tow n of Greenwich in ssld County, on or before the 8th day of Noverabor, 1924. D a ted A p r il 29th, 1924. ____ T H O M A S J. Q U IN N , H e rbert V a n K irk, A d m inistrator. A ttorney for adm inistrator IENT ■ ^ k ’—All modern ira- eated. Inquire at opposite postoffice. R. Cleveland. J. J. Quacken- Ready August 15. September 1 s t , ed by William j. . C. W. Mulligan, INT. Mrs, James avenue. -«yt tie’s residence* STATE lent—Farm of 200 of Archdale. Jo- ne 48-F-23. j. •e farm near Weat^j| as the Benjamia ' Myron BrownelJ rty within Green- a on Cambridge and tin roof frame • ); fruit trees, gefod within 30 days. cty on Washington x>m~ dwelling, elec- d floors first floor; je lot and garden, and Baldwin. N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S — P u r s u a n t to an order of tbe Hon Frederick Ptaaer, S u r rogate of tbe f'onnty of W a s h ington. New York, notice is hereby givon to nil persona having claims against D a r ius S f’h a p in v late of the tow a of G roonw lch in said County, deceased to present tho Bnmo \rtth th© vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Excutor of tho last W ill, otc , of tho &aid decedent, at tho office of his attorney H e r bert V a n K irk , in the tow n of flreenwich, In Baid t'ounty on or beforo the 15th day of December, 1924. D a tpd Jun o 6th, 1924, H O R A C E J T ABER. H e rbert V a n K irk . Executor. A tty. for executor, G reenw ich, New York. N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S — P u r s u a n t to an order of tho H o d . Predorick Fraser, ftur- rogate of tho County t of W a s h ington, ?fow York, notice is heroby givon to all persona having claim s against Lewis Hoary B u r d ick, late of the tow n of Qroonwich, in &aid County, doceased. to prosent the aazno with tbe vouchors thereof, to tbe uiulersigaodj Executor of the last W ill, etc.. of the said decedent, st my offlco in tho tow n of Qreon- wicfl in said County, on or boforo tho 1st day of Perem b e r, 1924. Dated May lGtb, 1024. C H A R L E S H . V A N N E S S Executor. i ’ V ‘ • - • I ■— in J r . ojr I csojr Farm — 188 >aa, 3 miles from 1 Greenwich; 110 jodland with, soma of pine, hemlock, hite birch, 16 pas- ar; 15 apple trees; cow barn with , orse bam; wagon, hen house. $2500 rith cash payment t Baldwin, Green* sale—North Park Enquire of Chas. re, N. Y. mg, 21 Washing- lights. Good gar- alcen at once. W. ti I.? imily reaidenr-cA on Slectitie lig h t' ,W l 7 1 i garden. I b ..,® consisting of 59 Uamhridge known - arm. Inquire of insonville. i .'A *>• * i N O T IC E TO C R E D I T O R S .— P u r s u a n t to ia order bf tho H o n . Frederick Fraser, Sur* rogato of tho Coanty of W a s h ington, New York, notice is heroby givon to all persons havitor claims against Jeno E. Arm strong, late of tho town of A rryle, in said Coanty, deceased, to present the same w ith the vouchers thereof, to the undorsigned. Ad* m Jnistrator w ith tho W i l l annexed of the Goods, £te . of tbo said decodent, st the F irst rJational B a n k of A rgylo, in tho town ol A rgyle, in said county, on or boforo the 8 tst day o f Jan u a r y . 1926. D a ted Ju ly 24th. 1924. H O W A R D S K Y D E R , A d m inistrator v lth tbo W ill annexed. T H E P E O P L E OF* T H E STATE O F N E W Y O R E ■ To Amrn Pierco, Myra T o ttin g ham. Frank Robinson. H a zel Pierce Brueo, M a ria T n ttingham . D e lia H Robinson, K a thleen Pierce Among. N. J . Tilfoyd Georgia T ilford EJvans, B o a rd of ForoJgn M issions of the U . P. Chwrch, Trustees of the t ’ n ited Presbyterian Cln#ch of Aryylo Board of Home M issions o f tt)0 D. P. Church, M innie H a ll Gibson, Lou Fenton, Em m a Borst Chosbro. Phevo H a n n i'bal Rogers, M ary D Carswell. Irano T ilford. Argyle (’omotery Association, Chfit*los H . T ilford. Royal H. M o lorts. W illian i J T i l ford Lucy Mtilprts. N e llie J Tilfoud, George H M u lertz. Je n n io Sm ltt) B u r d ick, E d it h M u lert 2 . Gebrge H . T ilford as A d m inistrator of Helen A T ilford. deceased, and Id a T ilford as Executi^x o f the Last W ill of John H . T ilford. deceased, and to all other persons interested in the estate of M a ry J Dodd. Into of tho tow n of Argylo. In. the County of W a s h ington, deceased, as i*»gats*»3. aext of kin, ot ottidfwlse, B E O T G R E E T IV O - T O C AND E A C H OF Y O U . are hereby cited to show ratise beforo tho S u r r o g a te’s Court of the ('ounty of W a s h ington, to be held in nnd for the said County st the Court House In Ih e V illage of H u d s o n Falls. New Yerk. on tho 10th day of boptoraber. 1924. at t#n o'rfook ia tha forenoon of that day. why the Account of tho Proceed ings of Charles H T ilford, of Argylo, JTew York. fl*» Executor of the Last W ill and Testament of said decedent should not be ju d icia lly settled and allo'tred. And those of you who are under the age of twenty-one v-ears are Required to appear b y your Quardifln, if you have one. or i f you have nonp. you are to appear and apply foT one to be appointed, or in tho event of your neglect or failure to do so. ft Special G u a r d ian w ill be ^pointed hy the Surrogate to represent and act fnr you in this proceed ing. IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . W e have causod the Seal of tho Surrogate's Court of tho said C o u n ty of W a s h ington to be hereunto afllxed W itness, H o n . Frederick Fraser, Surrogate of th e , said County of (L S ) W a s h ington at tho Village of Sa- lom. in siild County, this Sth day of July, in tho year of nur Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. F R E D E R I C K F R A S E R , Surrogate t. NOTTCB TO C R E D IT O R S — P u r s u a n t to an order o'f the H o n . F r e d e r ick Fraser, S u r rogate of tho County of W a s h ington, New Y o rk, notice is hereby givon to all persons having claim s against H e n r y M . D u r f a s , 1st* of the toy™ of Greenwich,, i n said County, deceased, to present the sa n e w ith tn * vouchers thereof, to the undorsigned, E x cutor of the last W ill, etc., o t tb e said decedent, at residence, in the tow n of Qreenwlsh, in said County, oa or b a t o n the 1st day of October, 1024. B a te d M a rch 34, 1924. JO S E P H S. D1X.LOH, VanNetB & Russell Executor. ___________ A tto r n e y s . __________________________ N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S — P u r s u a n t to an order of the Hon. Frederick Fraser, S u r rogate of tho Couitty of W a s h ington, Ifo-w York, notire Is hereby givon to nil persons having claim s against D a v id C. Fielding, late of the tow n of Greenwich, in said county, decoased, to present the same tfith the vouchers thereof, to tho undersigned, Excn- to r of the last W ill, etc.. o f tho paid de cedent, at his offioo in the - tow n a n d v i l lage of Greenwich In saiil county, on or before th- 1 Mb ilay of January, 1925. D a ted Juno 30, 1924. _ . HARRY L. RTJSSELT j , Exeoutor, mm ' 'J 'U \\*• Many Volcanic Praters j ia the United States When we think of volcanoes we gen erally associate them witli some for^ elgn country, blh here In our own do main we have within la comparatively restricted area a group of 63 volcanic craters. This Is ln Idaho and the place* ls called the “Craters of the Moon,” because the landscape Is so cold look ing and so barren of vegetation that it resembles the landscape of the moon as It seems to us when viewed through a'telescope. While It is barren It Is not without color, for there is considerable variation in the tints o f the ground which Is covered with th« “frozen” lava which flowed from».these craters a few hundred years agc». There ls one fleld which Is called the B,lue Dragon which ls lava of a beautiful uurelean tint and with a polish as If it had been Varnished. There are cracbs lo the de posit at regular Intervals and all of similar shape, which makes the- muss resemble the scales of € great dragon. These volcanic mounds are of various heights and some of interesting forma tion, with considerable variation as to color. This fleld 1%-about three miles wide und thirty long anti lias been re cently dedicated to the purposes of a public park. While It ts not exactly accessible, it is not a difficult place to get at and- at the present time It Is little known. It Is located between Cary and Arco. Ull SEPTEMBER FIRST Wide Variety Of Subjects Of M S . ‘New Statute&BHBaaSfr m m INSPECTORS START WQRK Force of One Hundred and Twenty- Five Men Ready to Lock After Violations of New Motor Law— Work Expected of Them. Rich Man M ight Better Have Forgotten Penny, In his “ Qfleer Things Abont Lon don,” Mr. C. G. Harper tells the fol lowing story: On the north side of I'lccndllly ls that famous labyrinthine warden of ex ceedingly select bachelor chambers, dating from about 18(14, anil known to most people as \The Albany.” By the smart set who reside there, however, it is accounted absurd to speak or write of “The\ Albany. If you perpetuate thut grave error, ynu cannot be “one of us.\ Albany has always bet>n affected. n» a pluce of resldencet by men of runU and fashion. Herein dwelt the mil lionaire Harnn Meyer tie Rothschild, and m ining from his luxurious churn hers one day he dropped a penny on the pavement outside. He sought long and anxiously for the coin; hut vainly, for It had rolled down a grating. Resuming an upright posi tion, he remarked sadly on the fleeting nature ot riches. Meanwhile a pick pocket had relieved him of his watch. What the Dial Wou For ‘1 gee that you don't laiow bow to tune thie Bet,\ the friend observed, as he began adjusting the knobs. \B u t don't let that worry you, old m a n ; we all have to learn, you know. Now,” he continued, “did you notice the In creased volume of sound as I turned tlie last dial? Just put tlve finishing touches on receptlolk, as It were. O f course, one cannot teach you the whole game o f reception at one sit ting; but I will say fails much— you would do well to pay particular atten tion to that dial If you want good quality and plenty of volume. That Is one of the most sensitive controls. Condenser. I suppose?” “No, Bill,\ replied the host. “Yon nee. It Is like this: I bored an extra hole ln the panel by mistake and I put a knob there to hide It. It does not control anything, except the Im agination.”— Wireless Age. The “One-Hotm” Shay “My grandfather and grandmother ohce hired an antiquated fonr-wheeler. driven by a man even older than the cab, whose horse was a greater age than all of them combined, to pay a Sunday aftdrnoon call In a London sqnare nearby. On Its funereal way from house to house, the bottom fell out of the cab, and as the aged man on the box was ton deaf to hear the by no means unviolent expostulation of the hot-tempered old gentleman am! the cries of his small and timid spouie. there was nothing fnr then to do hut to run along inside. The laughter of those who gazed with an. abandonment nf joy at this most ^ n u s u a l sight must have done much to hreab the gloom of that early Victorian Sabbath.\-^From \Unwritten History.\ by Cosmo H a m ilton. Believed Part of It The men and officers of the navy nre known all over the world for their smart appearance, and I t was for this reason that one of tbe officers nn board a battleship was rather disgusted at the untidy appearance of a certain midshipman. One morning the “middy\ strolled into the wardroom wearing a collar that wns, to say the least of It, ex tremely soiled. This was too much for the officer nnd he decided to tackle the young man on the matter. \Look here,” he said, “ you ought not to come ln here wearing a filthy col lar like that round your neck.\ “Filthy, sir.” replied the m iddy: “I assure you this collar wag washed ashore only yesterday.” “I don’t doubf that.” was tlie quiet reply, \but from which wreck?\ New Dish The young man who was accustomed to having un eurlj breakfast every day was absent one morning, having gone to see his wife off on an early train. Returning to the house, some time later he said to the cook: “Well, Jane, I have no spouse this morning.” •\T a in ’t my fault, suh,” she replied, Indignantly. “I siio' cooked it fo ’ yuh. ItJUjt you Jes’ wouldn’t came eat i t ” Albany.—New laws covering a va riety of subjects went ittto effect on September first They vary from amendments to the code of criminal procedure to changes in the education law. Untie r the provisions of chapter 422, laws o f 1924, in capital c-ases the court m a y direct the employment of expert witnesses for the defendant at a fe« mot exceeding Sl.UOO This law I'oubles tlie fee to provide competent lcgaJ aid for defendants who have no fumEs, Anntber new law, chapter 337. amends the crim inal code relative to- 'he cornmltment of a person in con- 1, nement under a criminal charge or any oilier than a civil process, who ap pears t o be insane. A second new law, chapter 268, amending the criminal code In relation t<• capital* cases, provides that the provisions shall be stricken nut rela tive to tht> confinement of women con victs pending i-xecutlon. Chapter 37.1 amends the labor law In relation to the hours of male m in ors The law prohibits thi' employ ment raf males between sixteen and oisli teen years of age in a factory be- iwei-n twelve midnight ami six ln the morailng and also the employment of surfs males except during the Christ- \i;n season and two additional days at any tlmo during tin* year. In any mercantile establlshpients more than six days or fifty four hours a week ixcepi tn deliver newspapers 1'nder the provisions of chapter G4. the regents of the university are i'hargpf3 with the task of prescribing courses of study In the history and tneamlng of the provisions of tlie Oon- stitiillDji of the United StateH All the public and private schools ln the state are tn be required to install such courses. Claapier 622 says bread must be sold by welsht after September fin t The loaves arp to be units nf .me pound, one an«i one-half pounds or multiples of onie pound The state department of farina and markets recently pre pared a table of reasonable variajice^. Two laws amending the libel l^w also go Into street September ftrst. One ad«ls a new section by permitting a detfeMiant to give evidence In mltiga- tlon' of damages tn a libel action that tho pin. int ifT has already recovered nr received or agreed to take compensa tion. Tbe companion law affecting libel, anth orlaes the court, on the applica tion of two or more defendants In ac tions by the same plaintiff on account of 11 bois of sim ilar purport, to make an OTder Tor the consolidation of auch actions. Tlae poor law is amended under the provisions of chapter 4,71 hy applying the property of a wife wiin absconds from her husband m support of her linstwind and children. Chiapter 479 permits the sentencing of msales between the ages of sixteen and eljtiteen who have been convicted ot a crime not punishable hy death or Hie im prisonm e nt, to the house nf refuse. New York City Motor Inspectors or» Duty A force of 125 Inspectors ts readv to enforce the new State Motor Ve hid e law which goes into effect on Oct. 1, Commissioner Charles A Har nett announced The new law pm vides for as many inspectors as ar\ necessary. Kfforts of the bureaa are now centered on making the public ar qualnted In advance with the men In a few months twenty-five more will he empEoyed. Coantlalssioner Harnett paid! a warm tribute to the State Troopers ajid tn Colonel George F. Chandler of Kings ton. -who organized that force aod pul it on n high plane. He says that In looking about for a model around whlrli to build an organization of pub lie servants who would be in almost constaat contact with the people the ■searrh naturally led to the Slat.' Police. “Tlio organization has eraned (or It *elf a ivarm spot in the heart of even New \Vr»rlt State resident.” said Com missiniier Harnett, “and this in the face nf the most adverse criticism luring the flTst two or three years o! ts eTilst ence. \ W p w e n t to Colonel Chandler and -pQm’ stF-d his assistance la the choos ■ hr of m a terial and the organization if a tociy o f men that would later be come our force, of motor vehicle in spect ors. “ Mucta against his own personal in- dinaaioos. because of the sacrifice of tils professional time and surgical ser vice entailed in the undertaking ol t.lie task. Colonel Chandler finally con sented. -with the provision that he was Ln be tlie sole judge as to the Stness if ea<li applicant. Thp men were ex- .mined in New York, Albany and Syra .use Approximately 65 per cent of the applicants were rejected by Col jnel Chandler. ”W e opened training classw f*c in spectors in New York and AI%a*y. ln *.lte New Vork class we have trained SO men and in Albany 66 , They had Jiree weeks’ study of the ne'w r»«tor vehicle law, lectures on the law by attorneys, and guidance by Lieutenant Moore of the State Police School a.t | Troy, on matters of police powers and j duties. The Men Are Now on Duty ‘'During the past week all of these | men were assigned to active duty ia j the various counties. Within a few ; rl.-ivj each will be equipped with a mt j torcycie. About Oct. 1 they will b * j uniformed in a manner that will avoid j all possible confusion with any other uniformed force m the state. The geneiai color scheme will be brown, i A regulation badse and card of identi- lii aiiuii a -i 11 also be used. I ''Primarily the work of this foren will ne to pass upon the competence of .-very driver applying for a license artei will have accomplished th-i | i'-uani-e of the l,25ii,UUU licenses now 0 ntroiuing ns. iIlLJill cases, of course, ] when; a license-may have been ob- j i.un*-d before Oct. 1 through a mis > statimeut of facts or lack of experi- | enre not clearly stated on the appli . c.itmn, the work of Investigation and ! 1 '\ I\ r rec.'omm.-eud'iAdQn in the eireum- , si.ni'.'s will devolve upon the inspec-; tc r \When the inspector is not actively eng.i,:,-d in examining applicants Ji ' t'i\ .m inty seat or other points in ti\- i ounty, be will patrol the high- . \v n .Neither the Motor Vehicle Bureftu t n'T ;t s force inspectors is to be con- .-. I, r.-'l part a system of espi- U-.- T d Demand Honesty and Courtesy A * i see it. tlte law wi: s enacted for >(ih protection of all the people,' ai.d mo one is entitled to nor will lie! te 'I i\vn any favoritism A person is r safe or unnafe as the ope rati ir ii* i motor vehicle The unsafe driver n i t tie eliminated regardless nf wlio h- .-. and the responsibility ft,r pabS Ii.*; upon his ruidltrie.itlnns rests la-. 1 with the Inspector on tlie h.L’ a ays \nv Inspector who knowingly ii- c i - an tm ompe-tent or unsafe drl r alln«s -siirh a drive- tn retain a . lie is potentially guilty of what- •■■■ - ' rinif ihnt driver may be j<- c.- ! as 'he lui'n-n-d operator of a m r \i hl.-le ''ne nf the must Important pha-t, s inspector's work is a courteous ■i>ie at all tlm»*s Whilp he is ea- ; 1 in the enforcement of the law— ■ i very Important law there is , ■I'ely no nie*d fir browbeatlrau : : ’Notice of Completion of Assess ment I!oH. Notice is hereby given, that the assessors of th^ Town oi Greenwich, Ne-w 'Ycn'k-.—have' completed their as sessment roll for the current year and that a copy thereof has beep ieft with the undersigned, James H. Robertson, at the office e£ the Town Clerk, in the Village of Greenwich, New York, where it may be seen and examined by any person interested therein until the 3rd Tuesday of Au- gu.st, next and that on that day being the 19th day of August, 1924, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said asses sors will meet at the Town Clerk’s office in said town to hear and ex amine all i-mplaints in relation to such assessments on the application of any person conceived himself ag grieved thereby. Dated this 1st day of August, 1924. JAMES H. ROBERTSON, ROBERT rMcMUERAY, JOSEPH S. DILLON, Assessors. ,:S4| SEE TO IT That your child’s eyes are examined and glasses furnished if needed. Correctly fitted glasses make many a dull scholar the prize pupil. You fuanish the scholar, we will furnish correct glasses. S. E. C R A Y T O R Optometrist MM *lie Hamilton Hotel Greenwich, H. Tw iBe second Tuesday each month. Ses*! Kitties for xepalra to the home office, 126 Gle* Comer, Exchange street, at G-iens FaH& H. Y. Open every day. * ''-il '\■m - z l 1 i or • a r . g t. an i ab ta- s \ \ung could he mnre disconcert In-- -tian an abrupt nr hurried manner ot. •;,* part o( an in«pep or In the e-x- a:- '.ation ot an applicant for a II- to operate a motor vehicle T’ - applle- particularly to women st-k:ng 11 ensfs, and our Inspectors h.i tn-.-n nstru-tid to avoid any bi . '. a'tltudi- .v.th proper administration of tlie la* plus the sincere co-operation 01 th- public, there can be no question a« to the surress of our new venture i \\ - are ready anil anxious to do our I ptrt. It may be your wife, mother, cf Id or other relative who will be of Tered on the altar of unsafe or care less -riotor vehi(!e operation tomor row lyet us all unite tn an effort Eo prevent that ve n thine happening” No Canal Neglect Charges againut the canal adminis tration of Frederick Greene, stat'- superintendent of pihlic works, aad Royal K Fuller.Tan.il su perintenden-t blew up when sever il witnesses ap peared before Ousernnr Smith at the offices of the port .rithi'rlty In ..Ww York and testified • he barge canal J was In as good or better, condition I now than at an> time In Its hlstory The result »a< that th« governor ended the heartns hy r«’neratulatln g Colonel (Ireene ,m his td-utntstration The outstanding event if the bearin'.' i was the retra, tt\n by tV Maritime 'Association nf a iharee tht* nrganlzn tion had made 'nl'ine w;'h the canal conference and he New York trn- duce Exchange . i.it the canal was 111 bad shape : The original complaint of th e -Marl j time Assn,*iatlon «. as sent to the gov- | I ernor Jul> ’ 1 A n o r d ing to ■•- i i ■ mony given th*» luiard nf directors ,n August 22 fi'ind lhat the frst re nlti | tion had been «ent without their ap proval They ’hereupon draftui a n other resokiMon pronouncing the np- eration of the r.iaal «atisfai fory and congratulating (olnnel Creene and Mr. Fuller on thf|r m inagement The original r. .mpl.unt had been that propeller lilail*-s were being broken by rubbish and boats otherwise damaged because .if lark of dredginc . C. Parker Riin\.m. seiretary of th e , exchange testitifi that these e n d i tlons had all lie. n remedied. A. C. Field anil J Fl Small of the j 'Produce Exchange testified that their resolutions had li»en based on those of the Maritime Exchange ami on in fortnation which they had received from canal h n t captains. K. \V Bui ! lock, president nf the Buffalo and Brooklyn Canal (nrporation. testified ! that th T had in»en some difficulty last 'spring, but that since the dredg- 'ing this summer conditions had been better th in at any time since 1917. Tongue Mountain State Park 1 Tongue Mountain, the heavily for- 1 ested peninsula on Lake George, be tween the Narrows and Northwest I hay, w ill be preserved for the perpet j ual use of the ptople as state parb property, as the result of the success ful culmination -of negotiations carried on by Alexander Macdonald, conser vation commissioner, other state offt- ials and public-spirited citizens. Tongue Mountain Is one of the most lom m a n d ing features of the scenery of. Lake George. It rises 1,50(1 feet above the level of the lake, to a sum mit 1.S22 feet above sea level, and Five-Mile Mountain, further north, and within the property to Ve acquired, a t tains 2,268 feet, nearly 2,000 feet above the la k e . T R Y “D I G E S T I C A P S ” % F O R T H E R E L I E F O F IN D I G E S T I O N — D Y S P E P S I A In their Various Forms Digesticaps have been used by many sufferers[from Indigestion or Dyspepsia vith wonderfully^ beneficial results. G ive yo u r stomach the sange careful attention yo u do you r H O M E or A U T O M O B I L E . These y o u can replace— y o u r Stom a c h ,1'n e v e r . Put up in $1.00 boxesvfCrjtaining sixty capsules each and sold only under a strict guarantee of money refunded, if you are not entirely satisfied. Samples sent postpaid upon request. W. L. Allen & Co. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. F A R M M O R T G A G E S A P R O V E N IN V E S T M E N T I i We have negotiated first mortgages oa real estate in Nebraska for forty-tw o years w ithout j the loss of one cent of principal or interest to ; , any person in \c sting in tliem. I FEOPLE WHO HAVE MONElt FOR : i INVESTMENT SHOULD ALWAYS SE LECT THE VERY BEST SECURITIES. Reference by Permission First ' Greenwich National Bank of BILLS & C L IN E (INCORPORATEDi Investment Bankers Established 1881 Lincoln, Nebraska I ncorixirated 1920 W.S. WILSON, Undertaker AUTO SER-VICX Phone in Store aaid Residence ------------- 4 1/ 2 % > — ALMY SAVINGS BANK “Don’t Spend I t AU” Bank by M a il Save rriDnev regularly. Bank by Vdail. No matter where vou live you can enjoy the banking faeilirieiof the A lbany Saving* Banlc, one of the larges* and oldest saving* bank« in the State. A postal will bring full information. Albany Savings Bank Comer Maiden Lane & N. Pearl St. ’ ALBANY-, NT. V. Deposits aivd Stirplai 0 * M Fait? KH I h Doitarf I '?4 3 •r% a M m M < 71 V-1 . -i v *\ * ... • ’ • v ; . - i 1 & uMiSL Upgp|
