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<>1«R1NT£D IN FULL VIEW OF THE PUBLIC” T he PORT JERVIS U nion # ASS<^IATBD gREgy NEWS—MOST ACCI^BATE AHP BELIABLK. Meaiber of Avdit Bvvcoa o f CireolatiOM TUESDAYS EDITION ^ .2 4 0 5 W E E K l^V 73D YEAR 40TH YEiAR—No. 73 PORT JERVIS. N. Y., WEDNESDAY, J^RCH 28,1923 TfmRR CENTS A COFT nVTBEir CENTS A WEFF REDPMSIILL ALIVE. FOSIER IRYISTOLD Commanlst Delegates Met in New York March 18—Spy Program Drafted hy Leaders P i St. J o s e p h M ich. M ar. 28— T h e Com- P.'«munist P a r ty of A m e rica was meeting- a n d functioning as a p a rty organizijr tion a n d discussing illegal activities a s late as a w e e k ago, according to evid|!nc6 produced by the state in th e tria l of W illiam Z. Poster, charged •with violating th e crim inal syndical ism law of Michigan. Attacking- th e assertion of Charles 00. R n thenberg, a defense w itness and . codefendent w ith Poster, th a t th e C o m m u n ist p a r t y had passed out of existence last Jan u a r y m erging its id e n tity w ith t h e legal W o rkers’ p a rty, the- prosecution on cross-exam ination w on an. adm ission th a t Ruthenherg- h a d attended a Com m u n ist gathering in N e w Y o rk on Sdnday, M a rch IS. R e a d ing from the rep o r t of a gov ernm e n t agent, w h o also w a s a t the m e e ting, Charles Gore, prosecutor of B e r rien County, i-ecited the alleged events a t t h e N e w Y o rk m eeting, and in. m o s t of the essential details th e •witness agi’eed th e account Was cor- A d m its Pi*esence a t Meeting- R n thenberg adm itted th a t he and an o th e r m e m b e r of the central ex ecutive com m ittee o f the W o rkers p a rty , w h o used the alias of Pepper, w a s present, and th a t P e p p e r deliv ered a long s p e ech in Gei-man, w h ich Ruthenberg- translated. H e adm itted th a t P e p p e r stated th e reasons w h y th e Com m u n ist I n ternationale of Mos cow h a d ordered the Com munists in th is country-’to come out into t h e open, ir a n d th a t one reason advanced \was !• tlie politlesal situation .has changed since the election of m en classed as liberals to im p o r tant of- dices, including Congress. T h e r e p o r t of th e unnam e d govl^rn- tment agent w h o attendeNi th e m eeting said th a t the speech was followed by a .general discussion in w h ich R u then b e r g answ e red questions. The Department of Justice agent’s reports continued: “The apparatus of the Communist party of America will consist of a very confidential c o m m ittee w h ich will di rect illegal w o rk, such as s e n d ing m en into th e A m e rican Legion, the K u - R lu x K lan, the arm y a n d in case of a n upriain.g this com m ittee -will take care of g e tting arm s and distributing them , also it will have people to distribute illegal literatu r e and do the genei-al •Work of th e party. Denies Testimony of Agent . R u thenberg denied t h a t the state ment reported w h a t he had actually The nrovernment report said a vote w a s taken, thirty-six being in favor o f th e central executive com m ittees recom m e n d a tions, five against it and four n o t voting. R u thenberg adm itted he had been elected as a delegate from this m e e t ing to a district convention but said 3ie had n o t attended the later. - The m e e ting the report says, was h e ld a t 162 M adison Avenue, New ^|)Y o rk an d lasted from 9 a.m. until 11.10 P.m. There w ere fifty-four p e r sons present, and John B a llan was chairm a n , w ith Sonia D iam o n d / as secretary. Sp-' Radio Unseals Man’s Voice and Hearing is Partly Restored D e troit, Mich., M a rch 28 — R a d io m u s ic broke the silence of. Leo K e u h n , 3S, deaf and dum b for 26 years. 'For the first tim e he was able to h e a r voices and to speak I-words. The silence w a s broken in the D e troit F r e e P r e s s radio station, w h e n K e u h n participated in an ex p e rim e n t th a t will eventually enable h im to. s p e a k . It Was conducted by M- R ‘ M itchell, radio engineer*. A ^Iset of high powered receivers w e re 'attach e d to am p lifying panel and, w ith radio frequency amplified about fO tim e s, M itchell spoke the word *‘P o r d “ into the M icrophone. The Word “F o r d ” was used because th a t IS w h e re K e u h n is employed. K e u h n h e a r d sounds b u t w rote down he did iM)t understand th e word. It w a s rep e a ted and h e understood. For more than half an hour he vtosod before the fadio instrument With a list of words in his hands. As JClt^eit sppl'^e^a \worcti'Keuhn would point it list. Then he Mid he wah^d id talk dnd repeatedly 1^1^ fsHd “Hoik hoiy,'*-hbly\ in. a weak v^ce, Keuhd^ lost his hearing and A,, .« Speech when he was a child g* the ^ ^ m e d l scarlet fever. CLEAN yP CAMPAIGN FOR THE CITY BRIO. GEN. EiN 0RDEREDBYC.0FC.F0R1V0TE IS lTIATEO lN Committee to be Appointed to Conduct it as Previously — City Beautification, Also Plamied and Committee to be Named to Carry Out Idea. The Forum m eeting of t h e C h a m b e r of Com merce at the (Sullivan Ave nue s c h o o l Tuesday night decided^that the city should have a general clean up cam p aign, as conducted tw o or th ree years ago so successfully. R e so lutions w e re adopted requesting the Boai-d of Directoi-s to appoint th e nec essary com m ittee to handle th is Work, and get the campaign under way at the proper time. M ayor B. C, R u tan/ said t h a t he w a s sure the city woul( rem o ve all waste m a terial, ashes, etc., th a t is gathered up by tlfe property owners in their yards and m a k e the work of th e property o-wners as lig h t as possible. In previous attem p ts to clean u,p the city th e r e w as a practic ally unanim o us effort on t h e p a r t of citizens to do th e ir sh a r e and t h e r e sult was lost gratifying. The' city ivill b e divided into districts and each w ill'have its own com m ittee Of .AViorkers, to Inotify t h e people w h e n the cam p aign starts and,-what day t h e city w agons will be on th e i r s'freets to collectthe m a terial. The s u b ject of the F o rum m e e ting was “City Beautification,” and th e r e w ere several suggestions m a d e to bring about this w o rk an d add to th e attractiveness of the city. A. H. Still, chairm a n of th e F o rum Com m ittee, presided a t the m e e ting and Secretary Jam e s H. Schofield kep t th e record. A fter a sh o r tin tr o u c to r y address by Chairm a n Still, in regard to t h e plans of th e organization for beautifying the city; D r George A. H a m m o n d , w h o has been a m e m b e r o f the B o a rd of H e a lth fo r the last e ighteen years, -was c a l l ^ upon jfor rem a rks, and he spoke very forcefully of th e need of im p roving conditions, and of the difficulties en countered in trying to get citizens to do th e ir share in keeping; the city clean and sanitary. H e said t h a t laws had been m a d e in t h e last few years, w h ich changed th e powers of th e B o a rd of H e a lth, and th a t nowi, if a com p la int w a s m a d e against th e con dition of a property, the m a t t e r had to be taken up w ith th e landlord. He said t h a t some landlords did not th in k it was f a ir to hold them respon sible for w b a t th e ir tenants did, and they thought th a t t h e tenants w h o were responsible f o r unsanitary con ditions should be m a d e t o . rem o v e them . At present th e landlord seem s to be the only one to be reached by the Several cases w e re cited, w h e re th e r e was g^eat need of im m e d iate a t tention, to prevent f u r t h e r unsanitary conditions. B. C. Quick Rev. W . J. Donohue, D. N. Raynor, and others spoke in favor of giving t h e city some attention to get a cleaner condition and beautify the city as a (Whole. T h e re w e re several suggestions m ade for m a k ing th e city m o re attractive, and even under the handicap of the E rie black smoke, i t w a s thought -that th e r e -was a great fu tu r e h e re F a th e r D onohue said th a t he h a d been told th a t the P o r t Jervis m en w h o were employed by th e E r ie could stop a lot of th e smoke if they wished to do so. There was a discussion regarding some plan fo r the city tb acquire the 'Grab Point property so as to tea r down the building an d have the space open, to prevent th e present autom o b ile congestion and otherw ise aid to the attractiveness of th e city. No action was taken, however. Bandit Spencer and ■. Lieutenant Escape Trap Set by Posse Tnlsa, Olda., Mnr.' 28-^Al ^pea- cer, who ■‘dok the of Okla homa’s most daring outlaw upon, the death of Henry Starr, ap parently had nmde good his escape today after out f Ig^Ung^ and outwit ting a posse of moro than 150 offi cers and men. With one lieutenant Spencer battled his wAy ont of tlM death trap set hy the posse and then vanished. Both men are believed to he wounded. ^ Kf. Kf. Kf. Pi ^ SUGAR. PR O B E RESUI/T Ki DUE IN SIX MONTHS O (By Associated Press.) O. W a shington, M arch 27—^Al- O- though the m a c h inery of the K> Tariff Commission was set in m otion today to clear up one D' feature of the m u ch debated O’ sugar situation, it was indi- O. pated th a t as least six m o n ths O’ would elapse before the re- O suits of the inquiry could be ,0; m ade known. O. HOTELS WIILBE IS PRflCEEOING SATISFAClHRItYl CLOSED IF THEY DONOTDRYUP LA SflOEi£4i*i Most of..Foundation and Sewers Completed -------- *— — t i and Part of Girders Already in Place— Coal and Boiler Rooms Built-12-ton Gird er Moved Today Fifty-five ^^JPrisonmers^' > Become | “Voyageurs’^ in. ^^Lemon’s j Playground” at Promen ade in Goshen I 1 .o » .o o o; o o .o ,o; :o II PROBEOFSUGAR PRICE AT ONCE If Tariff Was Excuse for Speculat ors Boosting Price to 12 Cents, Remedy is Needed. St. Augustine, Fla., M a rch 2S— President H a rding has ordered an Im m ediate inquiry by the Tai'iff Com mission into the pre-sent high price of sugar in its .relatlsm to th e sugar tariff. H e said th a t if th e comm is sion finds any facts to show th a t the im p o rt duty is in any way responsi ble for the high price of the comino- dity, he is ready to pioclaim a re duction in duty a a he is empow ered to do so by law. The order w a s contained in a tele- graYn to Thom as O. M arvin, c h a i r - ; m an of the Tariff ' Commission, in W a shington, and iva.s as follows: “Have the Tariff com m ission make an immedliat-e inquiry into . the relation of the sugar tariff to the current prices on th a t commodity. It is difficult to be lieve th a t the duty on sugar can have any p a r t in m a k ing the ab norm a l prices w h ich prevail, but if the commission finds there are any grounds fo r believing the duty to be even partially respon sible, I shall be glad to proclaiin a reduction in duty as provided by the law.” Jum p e d P i’om c to 12 Coirts S tarting in February, sugar in creased from 5 to 6 cents a pound to the present high retail rate of 12 -•ents in some sections of thXi coun- ManKiUedWhenhe Falls From Bus Step Under Car’s Wheels 'Hancock, M arch 28— S h o rtly after he had slipped from a m o tor bus on w h ich he was riding to w o rk, the w h eels passing o’ver his head and body, F- A. Day, agent and forem a n of m o tive power in the Cadosia O. & W . shops, died a t 11:35 yesterday m o rning a t his hom e here from his injuries. 'Mr. Day boai.led the bus a t 8 at this place. A c cording to th,e report he w as riding on the step -when the m a c h ine sw e rved to the side of the road to perm it -.ahother .automobile to pass. I t has -not been fully deter- mined^ w h e ther th e bus or the. pass ing m a c h ine passed over his body. , Drs. L. E. ’Woolsey and Davidson attended th e inpfired m an. Diagnos- .is showed t h a t h;is jaw and nose were broken, his palate torn off, several ribs -were fractu r e d and both lungs punctured. . H e m o rrhage followed. The dead m a n had been in the em ploy of the O- & W . for m any years. ■He is survived hy his widow, Avho lives here, atTd la daughter, who re- ■sldes in New Y o rk city BETA P H I ADPHAS W IliL ENJOY MA6IO AND DANCE A rrangem e n ts have ben. made for an. entertainment and danca to be-held on Friday eveninaf, April 6th, In th* D<9ierpaFk Club Hall by live Bho Chap ter o f the Beta Fhl Alpha. Mii«I<UwBt. be furnished by the Harinbhy Cluh Orcheftra. ^ .|PiroC. Struck, the noted nukglclan,, , will glveja fine proipraini o« lecerdemafo.. TOis ^ 'wiTl be oho o f tho leading features Of the b^nla#. A lei«e attendaaoe l i aatietpaUa. flo w e r G u ild M eeting The Flower Guild of the Preshyx terlan Church met a t the hom e of Mrs. James B. McReage, East Main street, Tuesday ©vexing. Mrs. /amea Lqron resigned her office as pMsident, and Mrs. Robert Chant, vice presir dent. Will act as president uptH the an n u a l election in the fall. , Several committees were appointed'fot* Var ious departm e n ts of work. Sewing tefroshm e n ts and . a social tlm o \w e le ^•n jo y e d . Tw enty-tw o m em b e rs of Societe des 40 Homme.s et s CheVaux from P o rt Jervis m ade the trip |o Oo.shen by autom o b ile last night to |tte n d the M arch Pi-omenade, which | was the occasion of the initiation info La So- ci'eto of fifty-five “Pri.sonni^rs,” who becam e true “ V’oyageurs’’ a f t e r two hours of intere.stin.q- rem em l^’ances of the late wai-. , . B rigadier General Raphael A. Eag- en, of New b u rgh, who % served throughout tlie w a r with thei27tli Di vision and who is now a I^rigadier- General in the New York f^tate N a tional Guerd, was among- those to receive the “H o m m es” degree in La Societe. Among those from P o r t j'Crvis who attended the Prom e n a d e wfere Roy Bockover, John T. Port. Dr. L. H. M cAllister, Donald S. Haring, W. A- Glancy, Fred Weale, Jr., d i a r i e s Croopin, George A. H jorth, Loren Fi- fiield, Edw ard Young, Leo Deegan, ■Walter Foskett, F rew t^’’eigel. Jr., 'Earl Ennis, W illiam Bloomer, apd W- O. Cooley. The Prom e n a d e was pe.sided over by Chef de Gai*e W. O. Cooley, as.s5sted by Chef de Train J. Town.send Cas- sedy, of New b urgh. Conduoteur A r th u r E. Brundage, of NeAvbm*gh, was in charge of the initiatory v/ork. In place of the khaki of other day.s, the men in the long parade down the main street of Go.shen to the initia tion hall wore suits -.of hlue.^ denim. -the. back, the head piece being a French soldier’s chapeaux. The April Prom e n a d e will be held April 24th, a t New b u rgh, and it is likely th a t tlie Me.y Prom e n a d e of L a Societe will be held in p o r t Jer- Pinchot’s Dry Bill Wins by Two Votes, Signed Last Night H a rrisburg, Pa., M arch 28—^The-j Prohibition E n forcem e n t ’bill, su p ported. by Governor Pinchot, passed theH o u se yesterday and was signed last night. \ The vote was 107 to 100. I t requires 105 to pass a bill in th e House. The enforcem e n t m easure passed the iSen- a te recently by a vote of 30 to 15. The m e a sure passed the House after a de bate of three hours and a half. The bill repeals the present law an d was fram e d to wipe out saloons In Pennsylvania. SOVIET WTUL DEIxAY s e n t e n c e of ARCHBISHOP ■Warsaw. M ar. 28—The Polish, Gov ernm e n t has been Informed through th e Soviet M inister in W a rsaw t h a t the death sentence a g a inst A rchbishop ZCplak, head of the Rom an Ca|;holic C h u rch in Russia, will not be carried out by Russian Government, a t least for t h e present, and th a t t h e a f f a ir will be taken up in diplom atic negot- iatlons. “ (coraW made k^no^ncr,' i i a t T r 'dust' fiom \ihare' The f ir s t floor of the m ain building W o rk is progivssing i*apidly on tlie eonstructibn of tlie- new .$400,000 H igh School) on the G leanette site, anti in spite of tho liaYtT a n d . soatvo w inter tlie men. liave kept at w o rk, so t h a t 3Knv t lie foundations liave been huUt and m o st of th e upright steel erected on th e solid con crete pillars sunk in. tl»e earth. A visitor to the scene of opera tions is struck w ith the enorm o us am o u n t of m a terial on hand rea d y for use. There are piles of the terra cotta trim m ing for the front of the poi’ticoes and cornices and other places w h e re called for in th;e plans iSpecial care is tak e n to keep this m a terial from being scratched. The eight * large -colonial pillars, . four supporting each of the porticoes, are also to be of this mat'erial. Today w o rkm en have been rem o v ing one of the fo u r , largest girders, w hich are 58 fe-et jn length, three and a h a lf feet wide, a n d ’ weighing tons, from the O. & ’W’. siding to the building to be placed a t ’th e front of the axiditorium. It was slow 'an d tedious w o rk w i\h block and fall and the Use of trees to get a “purchase-” There are heaps of several sizes of steel girders and other m a terial .stacked up, there is a g r e a t pile of beam s for the floors and piles of brick— red brick and cream face brick, and thousa'nds of blocks of hollow tile. A lready the contx’actors, the Moody Consti'uetion Coxiipany, have the up- rtg h t . s teel. building in place and I'eady for the heavy cross sections as fa r as the th ir d floor. Thom as J. Dempsey, of New York, form e rly of Campbell & Dempsey, of Kingston, is superintending the con struction of the building-, and A r chitect Pi’ed B. Mai’vin, of this city, represents th e Board of Edxxeation as inspector. Tooker a n d ' M arsh were the architects who designed the building. Mr. Dempsey w a s tbe builder of St. Mai-y’s Hom e in this city several years ago. and is Well known here. W ithin a few days the sewer pipe? will all be laid and then the rest o^ the woz*k on the floor foundation will be finished. A t present there is a three-foot layer of cinders flllin? the base for the gym n asium floor and after this is xvell settled, there concrete sleepers built for the floor, w h ic h w ill be of m aple Owing to the tim e taken to settle and harden th e foundation for the floor it will be several m o n ths before the floor can be laid. The same will br the case w ith the floor of the audi torium at the rig h t end of th e build ing. ^Vhen completed, there will be no possibility of dam p n e ss getting beneath the floor. The entire build ing is being erected w ith but littk excavating, so as to have it all abovf i ground. . A t th e rear of th-e building there I? a large coal and boiler room alread- concreted and ready fo r the finish - Ing touches, doors, etc. This will all be far enough aw a y from the clasr rooms, etc., so t h a t there will be no •“rom- th e street, and about 150 feet \’rom the river, in a com m anding site. New York Men Warned of Same Fate as Gibarets Received if Law is Defied. M^ashlngton. M arch 28— W a rning th a t the prohibition injunction m a y Y is difficult a t present to envisage fie clam p ed down on New Y o rk’s ho- w h a t th© com p le te d structure vail ap pear b u t It is possible to get an ex cellent idea of the im m e n sity of the building. It is planned., to have the building com p leted by Jan u a r y 1, next, and th e w o rk Is progressing In a m a n n e r th a t seems to insure th e com pletion of the w o rk by t h a t date. Firemen Fight Grass Fire in the Old D. and H. Canal Trucks f rom Fow ler, D e la w a re and P o r t Jervis com p anies responded a t 9:29 on Tuesday night to the C h ie f’s call of “2-2-2’’ sounded from police headquarters a t tbe City H a ll. The caxxse of the call w a s a fire in th e .grass of the old canal near the build ing of the Pox’t Jervis D a iry Com pany a t 21 W e st M ain street, in zone 15. A pplication of chem icals soon put the fire out .of commission. Police m a n Decker, on duty in th a t section, saw the grass burning and spread ing near the dairy building. He not ified Officer G rant a t th e City Hall, wh/3 turned in th e C h ie f’s call. F irem e n are now expecting the an nual fires on the Twin M o u ntains and along the canal, w h ic h call out the F ire D e p a rtm e n t. This dangerous nuisance seem s to be well continued each year in spite of a ll w a rning con- '^erning’-’safMy'; •^a.'”tb e duty-.ie€ zens in.- the prevention of fii;e. F. A. Hoppy Receives Masonic Honors at Amsterdam The many Matamoras and Port Jex’Vis fx'iends of F rederick A. Hoppy, of A m sterdam , 1ST. X-, ■will be pleased to learn th a t a t the m eeting of A r ti san Lodge No. 84, Free and Accepted Masons, of A m sterdam , on Thursday, M arch 15th, he and five other p a s t M asters of A rtisan Lodge, w e re the recipients of P a s t M a sters’ Jewels, “^^lie pi'esentation being^m ade by Su prem e C o u rt Justice Ax'thur S. Tom p kins of Nyack, Grand M a ster of the New York State G rand Lodge of Masons. » . A rtisan Lodge celebrated its 150th anniversary on M a rch I5 th w ith elab orate ceremonies in the A m sterdam Masonic Tem ple during the after- uoon, folio-wed by a dinner a t the Barnes Hotel in honor of G rand M as ter Tom p kins and, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, A ssistant Secretary 'of th e U nited ^Slates Na-vy. The speeches a t announcem e n t in th e Polish Senate w h ic h will contain vocational rooms, etc,, will have m a p le floors in sonie a i r p o l i c e co m b wnJ>s to b a n d i t g ang SEARCH Tulsa, Gkla., M arch 28 — C hief p f , , , . ^ , the T u t o aerial poiiee, r rith a n e a ,.- B roiably m cluae Carpenter worK, af paper m a a left here in an airplane t o r SulHvan Avenu. thew c o d e 'd. h in a n e a r T e r l to n , O k l^. this dinner were broadcasted by the WGY radio station a t the Gen'oral E lectric Com p any a t Schenectady, who took charge of the -broadcasting of speeches a t the big M asonic b a n quet, atten d e d in the evening by 1,000 m em b e rs of the o r d e r . in the State Arm ory. This second bano.uet w as served by; 200 ladies of the E a s tern S tar an d Am amnth. organ izations. Th’e exercises com p rised addresses by prom inent A m sterdam Masons, and selections by orchestras and glee there will be heavier work done. The vocational \work wherd A1 Spencer, long sought a s the leader of a notorious band of outlaws, w-as repoi*ted to be -wounded b u t s till a t the head of five m em b ers of his band now fighting a .pitched, b a ttle w ith a large posse. A. I. D. M. B. a n b M eeting The A. I. D. M. B. -Club m e t last evening, a t the home of M iss E d n a W e stfall, Brooklyn street. Routine business waS transacted, after which refreshm e n ts w e re served by th e hos tess and a social tim e followed. The ^ e s t s present were Miss. Eliz abeth Schm itz and Miss D o rothy Shaffer. LENTEN se r v i c e 1 N 31IEOHANICS BfAIiL 3 I A R : A t 1,2:20 bn 'Thursday noon, M erch; J I t o , tbe concluding or the Mid-Lent, services will be held in th e M eehan- ;ic8^ H a ll on Sussex street. Rev, WH-- liato in^B e rg, ^ t o r of lh e l>#«rparic, RieforiAed Gllititcb. «H 1 e r . The hhW tc rooms and concrete in others, vrhere d u b s composed of M asonic m usicians. .‘Grand Master Tom p kins spoke on :“One Hundred Years of Masonic History* and Colonel Roosevelt’s topic w a s “ Our T reaty Navy.” ' Mr. H o p p y is in th e service of one •of the national banks- in A m sterdam 'and h a s been a. resident of th a t city fox' se-veral years. H e is th e son of Mrs. Caroline A. Hoppey, of M a ta m oras. o ther trades. There w ill,b e all fa cilities t h a t w ill be needed lo r them* The I a u d itorium will be a- fine -large one, w ith ticket and coat room s at the sides of the entrance, and the stage and dressing i-doms a t t h e rear There will be a gallery t h a t w ill s e at several hundred. A t th e gym n asium side of th e building will be the entiance through tb* portico, with apparatus and coax room s before reaching the gym n as ium , w h ich will be about S6 by 85 feet in size. At t h e r e a r will h e lock e r s an d show e r baths, etc. The gym h aatom w ill have a\ g a l lery and oh* the second floor of* the m a in hulldifig will ■'be the principal’s rooms, the study rooms, etc. Over th e gym n asium on th e th ir d fldorv will h e the kitchen hnd thP domestic science room s an d lun'cheon -,tobm, teachers” apartnxent',, ^ e ^ n g room, etc., Pver^ the auditorium *w*ni- h«' th e . c h ^ c a l hhd physical iabprator* F e a See a a a s M eeting The M a rch m e e ting of t h e Pen See Class Of th e T^rat B a p tist Church Was held on M o nday night a t the hom e of Mrs- D. DeVere, 27 K ingston ave nue. Afte/r th e supper, which, was served at 6:30, considerable business was transacted relatin g to co-opera tion in t h e w o rk of th e f a ir and bazar to be held late r In th e year. A so^ dial session followed thfe b u s in g s m eeting. \\ ' - i ^ i§pecial Serrioe jrt, Pwssbytcrii^ A jsei^oe Will b a held to^ n i g h t in tth e chapel'Q f -the F i r s t Rr©s-^ byteriair C h u rch :ln pr©pata|ipn,;,fpt^ the” Gommtuaon£S^yip«w; - .t iYrtii be ____ „ _ -casion. - - - , . Sriff net'is bMk | o%1Pelt ph ‘ , tels, now th a t cabai'ets and restau ran t s have been thoroughly im p ress ed by the law. was issued by P r o h i bition Commxsr loner Haynes. E . ' C. Yellowley, chief of general prohibition agents, upon reporting back to H a y n e s follow ing the ap pointment of his successor a t N-ew York, told the dry com m a n d e r that' there should be no discrim ination betw een restau ran ts and hotels. Ac cording to form a l coinm e n t issued by Com missioner Haynes, he believes Tellow ley’s idea excellent. Incidentally Com missioner Haynes p u t into his press statem e n t a w a r n ing fo r the exclusive consum p tion of his own enforcem e n t officers. T h r e a t of dism issal w a s m ade by him to all dry officer's who take the attitu d e th a t eight hours are fo r w q rk. An agent’s w o rking day is the full tw e n ty-four hours, he said. * The staterilent from Mr. H a y n e ’s office said: “E . C. Yellowley, Chief general prohibtion agents, has been over a considei'able portion of the United States- since th e first of th e year and says th a t various hotel m en have told him they can m ake money -with out violating the law, and he is of the opinion t h a t flL h o tels and restau rants in other cities can get along under prohibition those in New Y o rk can also’. “The invoking of th e injunction clause a.gainst th e owners an d ep e ra- ets, restaurants and cafes along th e ‘G reat ‘W hite \Way’ should be con vincing evidence of th e governm e n t’^ determ ination to vigorously presecute all violators w ithout consideration of th e ir comm ercial, financial or social prom inence and to strenously seek w ithout fear or favor for violations am o n g all classes. “Besides watching' for violations in the larg e r places instructions have been Issued by Cblef Yellowley to all of his agents te-Uielp' curtail the pro miscuous drinking of intoxicating li quors on railw a y trains th roughout the country, reports of w h ich have come to the notice of enforcement officials.” Carl Anderson Goes to Buffalo as \Tro” for New Park Club Carl H . Anderson, noted profes sional golfer, passe/d through this city yeste/day enroute to Buffalo, w h e re he is t h e “pro” for the new and beau tiful P a r k lub in th a t city. Mr. A nderson is well know n to th e m em bers of our local golf club, having played on this course upon several occasions. D u ring the w inter Mr, A n derson had a m o st successful Southern trip, playing in 'state and sectional cham pionship m a tches in Texas, Florida, Louisiana, A rkansas, N o rth and S o u th . C a rolina and Georgia. H e is one of th e best professional golfers in the gam e and local enthusiasts would like to see him play here again. Miss Garland Has Pleasant Party in Honor of Birdiday Miss C a therine G a rland entertain ed a num b e r of friends a t a b irthday celebration Tuesday evening a t h e r hom e 105 E a s t M a in street. M usic and games w ere the chief diversions of a m o st enjoyable eve ning, and a fine supper w a s served^^ by th e hostess’ m o ther, Mrs. FrankL- Gai'land, assisted by Airs. Cosmo Mc-^ K eeby and Mrs. W illiam M ulvapey. The color schem e of th e very pretty table decorations w a s p ink and w a s carried Out w ith festoons of crepe paper and pink candles w ith a large birthday cake covered w ith the re quisite num b e r of candles as a cen ter piece. Covers word laid f o r elght- een^' w ith pretty an d appropriate place-cards for each guest. M iss G a rland w a s t h e recipient of a num b e r o f handsom e gifts from the.^ guests^ w h o ’ w e re -Tpresent and whb. d e ^ r t e d a t 4 late houn w ishing f l e r '^ ^ i y retu|flB o r t h is h a p p y oc-
