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NEW GOVERNOR APPEALS FOR NONPARTISAN IN STATE ' DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS State Labor Head (Continued fi’om Page Une) reform, which everybody knows is so vitally necessary. I am confident that the public will support an honest ef fort on our part, for I am not enough of a cynic to believe that the public is indifferent to wasteful or outworn governing methods. ? Labor When I consider the extraordinary progress which has been made in la bor and social legislation, I am re minded of the fact that eighteen years ago, when I was a member of the Legislature, any person advocat ing a large part of the laws which have been enacted in the succeeding years would have been called a dan gerous radical. That is the universal history of social progress. While much has been accomplished so far, we cannot stand still, and I recom mend to you the following program which I believe to be in accordance with the needs of the day. 1. A real eight-hour day and forty- eight hour week for women and children in industry. ' 2. The establishment for them of an advisory minimum or fair wage board. 8. The extension of workmen's compensation to give its benefits to all occupational diseases. 4. The prohibiting of the granting of temporary injunctions in individ ual disputes without notice of hear ing; and provision for trial before a jury of any alleged violations of in junctions. 5. The immediate study by a com mission of experts of the subject of old-age security against want. 6. The continuation of such provi sions of the emergency rent laws as are necessary. 7. Further elimination of unhealthy living conditions in the congested areas. S. Declaration by law that the la bor of a human being is not a com modity or an article of commerce. Health While we have made and are mak ing splendid progress in caring for the general health of our citizens, there are two specific matters in _ which we can lay the foundations for great public benefit. | Cripples ___The first of these is the care of 1 adults and children who, through ac- I cident or disease, are so crippled in j body that they are unable to lead use- I ful and happy lives. It is estimated that at least 50,000 men, women and children in the State of New York are thus seriously handicapped, and many of them require constant atten dance on the part of some able bod ied person. As a m atter of good bus iness, it would pay the state to help in restoring these cripples to useful citizenship, and the great majority of them can, with the aid of modern medical science, be so restored. Most of them are, however, not today re ceiving adequate care or treatment for the very good reason that such treatm ent costs more time and money than the average family can afford. But there is an added reason. I con ceive it to be the duty of the state to give the same care to removing the physical handicaps of its citizens as it now gives to their mental develop ment. Universal education of the mind is, after all, a modern concep tion. We have reached the time now when we must recognize the same ob ligation of the state to restore to use ful activity those children and adults who have the misfortune to be crip pled. I shall submit to you a carefully 1 quirement referring further amend- worked out program to initiate this i ments to the Federal Constitution to tionment should be simplified and made to conform more closely to the relative wealth of the districts. Judicial Reform While I am confident that the citi zens of the state demand legislation aimed to diminish crime and approve the policy of prison reform, - still there are many thinking people who believe that we have not yet gone to the root of our troubles. By a long series of-piecemeal enactments, cov ering many years, we have built up a highly complicated system of judic ial procedure, both criminal and civil, which does not conform to the ideals of modern efficiency or sim plicity. A growing body of our citi zens complain of the complexities, of the delays, and of the costliness of private and of public litigation. I do not for a moment believe either th a t1 the situation can be greatly improved by minor amendments to the existing system, nor do I believe that a dras tic reform can be accomplished in one or two years. It is time, however, that a deeper study of the whole sub ject should be made by a body of citi zens representing the bench, the bar and laymen. After conferring with you, I hope that I can recommend the definite initiation of this at a later time in the session. “Ambulance Chasing” One of the evils which has grown up in connection with our present ad ministration of justice' is the prac tice of “ambulance chasing.” The Appellate Divisions of the First and Second Departments have recently conducted investigations relative to this abuse, and, I understand, will present certain legislation to your honorable bodies for the purpose of curbing such activities. I urge you to give your most earnest considera tion to these recommendations. M o d e rnization of In h e r itan c e Laws A State Commission composed of experienced Surrogates, legislators and lawyers has for the past two years been considering the important subject of the reform and moderniza tion of our laws for the inheritance of real and personal property. Many small moment who first points out that road. The important thing is, having once seen the proper course, that we should turn towards it, fight for its adoption and march shoulder to shoulder with the others toward the goal. In conclusion may I urge you all, individually, to come to me with problems, with suggestions, with honest differences of opinion as often and as freely as I hope you will let me come to you. The verdict on our relations that I most desire from you is that I have at least been fair and reasonable— and friendly. Let a common desire to serve our state unite us in a common friendship. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ; LEGISLATURE IS IN SESSION CROSS CHOSEN AS SECRETARY HUGE PARADE FOR INAUGURAL Calicoon Lawyer named Committee plans Line of by Governor - elect Roosevelt for Confi WORST OVER FOR KING,-IT IS NOW FELT Ic* f dential Post. Frances Perkins has been select ed by Governor-elect Roosevelt to succeed James A. Hamilton as state commissioner of labor. SENTENCES OF SIX COMMUTED Three Days before End New York, Dec. 28 (TP)— Governor- J elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, an- (ade four miles long requiring two nounced today that he had seiected hours to pass and composed of 20,000, Gurney T. Cross, of Calicoon, as his‘is the ceremony proposed to aecom- secretary. jpany the inauguration of Herbert Mr. Cross, a lawyer, is a fbrmer Hoover on March 4th. Democratic Assemblyman from Sul-1 The inaugural parade details, an- livan county. He served six terms in ‘ nounced today by Major General the legislature. His new position pays Stanton Stephans, chairman of the $12,000. He was'horn in Navesink in'parade committee, disclosed that the 1S89 and was graduated from the Navy department had been asked to Ellenville high school. He taught for lend the dirigible Los Angeles to lead 20,000 h e r s ,, taking Two Hours tolHome Secretary feelsso Pass. ! reassured He leaves ! for Brief Holiday. Washington, Dec. 29 (JP) — A par-’ ______ London, Jan. 2 (JP) — There was an ' some time in the district schools of Sullivan county. “Mr. Cross is an old friend of the air circus that is to accompany the street parade. Navy officials said it would be entirely practicable to.-have mine,” said Mr. Roosevelt. “I have!the big airship follow the parade to known him for a great many years {the White House, because her coni- and have a very high regard for his! m ander could time her arrival at any ability and integrity. He knows al-designated point within 10 seconds. most as much about the workings o f ' Five hundred people, it is csti- the state of New York as any man.” The Governor-elect leaves tomor- r n r C* row ±’°r his country home at Hyde ot I erm, Governor r)laT1R r . I Park. He plans to reach Albany Mon- optimistic note in. today’s news about King George’s condition. The cabinet minister who is closest to affairs at the palace, Sir William Joynson-Hicks, Home Secretary, feels so reassured, he said, about the King’* condition that he left today for * brief holiday in the south of France. “I feel that the worst of the illness is over,” the Home Secretary said, in the most cheering, word about, the royal patient that the public has heard for many days. He said a restless night for his ma jesty reported this morning did not cause him. to lose any ground since the improvement noted last night. There has been, no check in the prog- mated, will man the state floats which | ress, which, however’, continues to be Senate and Assembly convene, organize and hear Governor. Albany, Dec. 29 (JP.)— Governor Smith, three days before his term of- office expires, today announced six Albany, J a n T T l p i — The New commutations, of which two were York legislature opened its 1929 ses- Sral'ted t0 Per30ns convicted of mnr- sion at 10.03 a. m. today when Lieut- er’ sec°nd degree, one of man- cnant Governor Herbert Lehmann slaughter, hrst degree, two of rob- called the Senate to order. ber*v> deSree’ and 0“ °f a5Sault’ Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies scc^.nd degree, rapped for order in the Assembly a Smith extends Clem-! day afternoon to prepare for the in- clubs. augural ceremony on New Years Day. He made no other appointment announcements at this morning’s conference. will take part, and 6,000 marchers, one person to each 20,000 population, will represent the country’s march ency. Child’s Quest for Flynn Roosevelt’s Secretary of State New York. Dec. 28 (IP) — Governor- | elect Franklin D. Roosevelt today Kitten Ends Fatally : announced the appointment of Ed- ______ (ward J. Flynn, New York city eham- New York, Dec. 80 (JP) — A five-j berlain and Democratic leader of the slow. It is understood that the new cal cium treatm ent for toning up‘ the blood is being continued and further benefits from it are hoped for. — o --------- Ambassador Herrick has turn for Worse; Condition not Critical few minutes later. At the conclusion of the invocation Lieutenant Governor Lehmann ad dressed the Senate briefly, promising that he would be impartial as a pre siding officer and asking for the con fidence and cooperation of the mem- ith 14, 1JLu- Cleveland, O., Jan. 2 (JP) — The. con dition of Myron T. Herrick, American Ambassador to France,-who has been year-old girl’s early morning quest1 Bronx, to the post of Secretary of ill at his estate here, took a sudden for a Christmas gift kitten today re - 1 State in his cabinet. i turn for the worse early today but suited in her death and the destruc-j The Governor-elect said the posi-j was not critical, it was announced by tion of her parents’ home by fire. The.tion was offered to Mr. Flynn and | friends. kitten escaped the blaze. tentatively accepted Dec. 16th, by i Dr. John Phillips, Mr. Herrick’; The little girl, Virginia Dougherty, • trans-atlantie telephone. Mr. Flynn | personal physician, took a tank oi of these laws have remained un- Hotaling of Albany was re-elected The two convicted of murder, sec ond degree, to whom commutations were extended are Sidney Goldstein and Paulette Saludee, found guilty in seperate cases in New York county and each sentenced to twenty years' slipped out of bed early today and I was in Europe on a vacation at the ! oxygen to the estate in order to be to life. Goldstein was sentenced : attired only in her nightgown went time. He returned Christmas day ; prepared for any emergency, as the March 19, 1919, and Saludes, M a r c h I to the basement of the family hom e'and since has held several confer- j Herrick home is a considerable dis- 1923. * * I hi Brooklyn, in search of her k it-; ences with Mr. Roosevelt, the last at j tance from the city. berc. The Senate then proceeded with Goldstein's sentence was commut- ‘ ten- A moment later her screams luncheon today when he finally The veteran diplomat, who is 74. the^ business of organization. gaid the (jovernor> jn order that ^ awoke her mother, Mrs. John Dough-j agreed to accept the post. 1 has been ill with bronchitis for ter Senator John Knight, Republican, he’ni- ht be rejeasecj under and sub-|erty, and her grandmother. Her fath-j Mr. Flynn was born in the Bronx , days. He was seriously ill a year ano of Wyoming, was re-elected tempor- Jurisdiction of the board cr, after firing the furnace, had gone in 1S90. He served in the State I a half ago but gradually recovered ary president, the official title of the a walk. * Assembly from 1917 to 1921, as ; a fter an operation and resumed hb majority leader. Senator Bernard tried recommended clemency. J When the mother and grandm o ther; sheriff ox Bronx county from 1922 to ! post in Paris. Mr. Herrick returnee Donning, of New lo r k , was chosen prosecuting District A ttorney; opened the cellar door, they were met j to 1925 and since that time as city j to Cleveland a few months ago. the leader Goldstein aided police to recover by a wal1 of fla™e which barred their | chamberlain. He is a graduate of entrance. They called a neighbor who Fordham University and also holds the succeeded in reaching the little g ir l.! honorary degree of doctor of laws She lay unconscious in front of the from that institution, furnace, her nightgown burned from ’ o ---------- by his party colleagues as of the Democratic minority. A. Minor Wellman, of Caledonia, 5tolcn The warden of Sing was elected clerk succeeding Ernest S,n« Prf “ ? recommended ’a chance A. Fay of Potsdam, resigned. Charles on Par0^e- THREE KILLED, FIVE INJURED ON CROSSING Paulette Saludes’ sentence was changed for over one hundred years and are out of harmony with modern economic and social conditions. The Commission will make its re port to you at this Session of the Legislature. I approve of the Commission’s general recommendations for im provements, particularly those for the greater protection of women in estates and for more simplicity, economy and expedition in estate ad ministration. I know that this im portant subject will receive careful consideration by you and hope its recommendations will meet with your approval. Election Law Changes The recent election showed the need of various improvements in the election machinery, in order to take commuted “upon the excess condi- her body. She died tonight return to scrgeant-at-arms. Joseph A. McGinnies, Republican, tlcm tiat\ -\ oman of Chautauqua, was re-elected Speak- Fra\':c' 1>« native land, and never to er of the Assembly, and Assembly- return to this country. She killed man Maurice Bloch, of New York, °=caa Martel,ere in New York, and Democratic candidate for Speaker, now .a m Auburn prison, automatically became minority lead- . Tha ‘ ontenco of Leo Durnlierr, con- er. the post he has occupied for sev- «f manslaughter, first degree oral vears. Assemblyman Russell » ^ * ork c0>m7 ’ ScJ’tembcr - S> Dunmore. Republican, of Oneida, was and -m tsnced to ten to tv.cn- re-named majority floor leader; Fred V >'«>'-=; \ as commuted “upon the W. Hammond, of Onondaga, clerk, Sr ound that the ends ot justice were and Harrv W. Haines. Westchester, m<V as recommended by the judge sergeant-at-arms. who presided at the trial. A year and With routine formalities out of the °na half taken off the sentence, wav, both houses met in the Assemb- Harry Ro£s' convicted of robbery, ly chamber in joint session, and at ^ g r e e . his second offense in 1.13 Governor Roosevelt began read- Westchester county, June 9, 1924, ing his message. and sentenced to a term of thirty years, was granted a commutation to Notice to Creditors Pursuant, To an order of Hon. Al- Dayton, O., Dec. SO (JP) —Three persons were killed and two others seriously injured tonight when their automobile was struck by a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train, at Miamis- burg, ten miles from here. The dead are: Mrs. Morah Burkett, 45, Growr Point, Ohio; Charles MeCoy, 617, Crown Point, and a Mrs. Wade, whose Assignments of local Members Senator Leigh G. Kirkland of Ran- Pel*mlt hlm to go before the next away all possibilitv of errors and to|dolph is nov/ entering upon his fifth meeting of the Parole Board upon the vehr of service in the upper house recommendation of the Commissioner prior to which he had been a member of Correction. The commissioner re- of the Assembly for four terms. I t is voalcd that “divulged valuable likely he will continue as chairman information relative to attempts by of the Committee on Agriculture and certain outside groups to send revol- member also of the committees on vers> ammunition, alcoholic beverag- Finance, Civil Service, Labor, Public es> road maPs and other materials to Printing and Revision. certain dangerous groups m Clinton prison ” remove existing delays. I hope that when you pass legislation to attain this end, you will also agree to the creation of bi-partisan boards of elec tion in all counties of the state, to the limiting of campaign expendi tures for all elections and to the pub lication of all campaign receipts and disbursements before, as well as a fter election. The house and furnishings, valued of C a k £ : at $10,000, were destroyed. augus County, notice is herebv given Firemen said they believed the to all persons having claims against little girl’s nightgowrn had been ig- the estate of Jennie Baldwin late of nited as she passed the furnace or ‘f™ °,f Ked H,ou^ ' Cattaraugus- , ,,, , • . -i ,, . ; County, New York, aecea^ed, that huddled against it lor warmth and Hiey are required to present the same, waste paper in the cellar was cet,with proper vouchers, to cjaiamanca! ablaze from her gown. I T rust Company, Administrator of the j tirst name and address was hot ______ 0 ______ Estate of said deceased, at its place I learned. McCoy was driving the car. FORD DETROIT PLANT TO °? business in the City of Salamanca,; jyjrs> Elizabeth Grice, 51, and Lucille EMPLOY 30,000 MORE MEN, qo ' q °r befors tnc btil day i Sears, 4, were taken to a hospital ---------- Dated’September 19, 1927. where it w’as said they were dying Six Men to be assigned to Five Jobs, SALAMANCA TRUST COMPANY giving Two Rest Days. * Administrator Detroit, Mich., Dec. 30 (A5) — To maintain a five-day w’eek for em ployes and at the same time operate; factories six days a week, an addi tional 30,000 men will be employed by the Ford Motor Company and pro duction increased 20 per cent, before •Toh Printing at this Office j LOOKING BACKWARD SIXTY YEARS AGO— 1863 “Married. Fen-in-Weber—In Springville, on the 28th inst., by Rev. March 1st, officials of the company | j ^ Well?, Miss Lena L. Ferrin to Mr. B. B. Weber, all of Springville.” announced here today Only the factory here will be placed on the six-day basis at this time, but it was indicated assembly plants in other cities would be trans ferred to the same system as produc tion increased. Employment of the additional men “A. A. Gregory, Esq., formerly of Ellicottville, has gone to hotel keep ing a t Ann Arbor, Mich.” “Married. Slocum-Fuller—At the residence of the bride’s mother, in Little Valley, on the 31st inst., by H. S. Huntley, Esq., Mr. W. H. Slocum e l the firm of Wyckoff & Slocum, Stenographers, at Ithaca, to Miss Lura A. Fuller, youngest daughter of the late Cyrus W. Fuller, Esq., of Little Valiev.” “New Year's day wa« one of the most blustering of the w’inter. The Assemblyman James W. Watson, .. , required will bring the Detroit em- j winjJ bl<w tremendously, piling the snow up in drifts, and blocking up the of New Albion, beginning his fifth inrough the mtormation an as^ &- ;paym e n t roll of the Ford company to ; thoroughfare* in every direction.” Constitutional Amendments, Federal iterm, is slated again to head the Com- ^ance iurnishcd by Ross, said e , 150, 000 men. Preference w’ill be; ________________ _ and state mittee on Claims and to membership statement, “prison authorities ^appre- | giyen unempi0yed ntnv in Detroit, the ' Also I recommend that you make a i on the committees on Taxation, Gen- berKlec} one shipment containing re- announcement an(j warnings j . _ . ffAhrAVc* n m /I o VIW OnYYO V_ part of our fundamental law’ a r e - , eral Laws, and Excise. much needed care. Saratoga Springs The state has during recent year;-, acquired one of the greatest gifts of nature in the whole world mineral springs at Saratoga, not satisfied that the program their development in the past has taken sufficient account of the great benefits to mankind that can be de- Ihe people of the State themselves before the legislature passes on them. I strongly favor the right of the people to initiate amendments to President Coolidge on Way to Capital from brief Vacation the ; their own fundamental law known as FORTY YEARS AGO— 1889 “A club has been formed among the business men of this village under were given that men coming here the titIc of the *s«neca Club’. The dub has a suite of rooms in the Prfee- from other cities would find little| Vreeland block. The.officers of the dub are E. B. Vreeland, president;- C. opportunity for employment. , Hamilton, secretary and treasurer.” The plans call for assignment of j “ George E. Dye has purchased the Metcalfe property at West Sak- six men to five jobs, in order th a t ; ^.anca and wrill put in a general assortment of merchandise.” each man have two days rest a week, j boat is being built on the bank of the Allegany near the bridge IT n f „ ... ,-+ +n nronhesv what six-day week is right f or j for w Martin, the photographer. He expects to have it in readiness fdr En Route with President Coolidge aacl lb is difficult to piopnesj. wnai rna(lt1ineg ” Henrv Ford in p x - , v ; ______________________ « ,T. , . , T „ /m .& 1 _______ A .i maomnes, saici nenry i ora m ex descending the river on the opening of spring. volvers and ammunition, and appar ently at a later date a duplicate ship ment w’as seized afe^lattsburgh before it reached the prison. Had it not been for Ross, this small arsenal would have been placed in the hands of some of our most dangerous inmates, I am (the State Constitution, and I ask you Ito Washington, Jan. 2 (JP) —Leaving might have happened.’ » • - . - - i th* i. _• j - \U f)n A-f f) for to submit this proposal to the voters. Soldiers in Veterans’ Hospitals There are many disabled veterans : of the recent war who by reason of rived from them as medicinal and therapeutic agents. We in this coun try are far behind Europe in the in ternal and external use of natural mineral springs for health purposes. The Springs at Saratoga should be developed primarily for health pur poses, under far more careful medical supervision than we have hitherto at tempted. The physical development of the state properties at Saratoga must proceed, and I ask you to auth orize the appointment of a temporary commission of scientific .and medical experts, in' order that a careful plan may be worked out under their ad vice. Education The principle mandatory increase in the coming budget will be the ad ditional sum, running probably to nine million dollars, required for the extension of the better education of our citizens. The people of the state are unanimous in support of ouY lib eral policy. Under the present method* of ap portioning state funds to rural school districts, the poorer districts in many instances fail to receive their fair share. The method of appor- confinemcnt in veterans hospitals for treatm ent and cure, are unable to register or vote in elections. I rec ommend the necessary constitutional amendments and legislative changes to enable these men to exercise their rights of suffrage as citizens. State Census In the interest of eommon-sense and elimination of waste I recom mend the abolishment of the consti tutional provision for a State Census, and that the federal census be used for 4he purposes of ‘State apportion ment. In my inaugural address to fellow citizens I have already pledged my self to seek no mere personal or partisan advantage in the perform ance of my duties as Governor. I feel sure that the legislators of both parties will join me in this pledge. He best serves his party who best serves his state. Let us at this session rid ourselves forever of that blighting dread of following in the rear guard of an other's triumphal procession along the road to better government which has too often in the past prevented any progress whatsoever. It is o f behind him the soft air and milcl at- On the word of the prosecuting mosphere of Georgia’s semi-tropical District Attorney and of the trial islands, President Coolidge sped judge who said, “I feel that an ex northward today bound for Washing- ception might well be made in this ton and resumption of his duties as case,” the Governor released to meet chief executive of the nation. th e next Parole Board Joseph Wal- With Mrs. Coolidge and his official kce, convicted of confessed robbery, party the President last night board- first degree, Kings county, March 4, ed a special train at Brunswick, Ga., 1924, and sentenced to from ten after a ’cruise by yacht from Sapelo years to life. Island, where for six days he was the William Ellerington, convicted of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. assault, second degree, in Niagara Coffin. county, December 19, 1927, and sen Because low w’ater and darkness tenced to from two to four years was made navigation difficult in the wind- granted a commutation after the ing maze of marshland channels judge before whom he was tried through w'hich the course lay, it was wrote that a further investigation necessary that his first step of the re- raised the question in his mind as to turn journey be completed by night the guilt of the defendant, fall. 1 o -- ----- five-day j “The marriage of Milton M. Dickson, M. D., of Cuba,. N. Y., and Mias * Anna Hevenor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hevenor of this village, (plaining the plan, “but a (week is enough for men.-” It is estimated that under the plan ^ occajrccl Wednesday evening (January 2). The ceremony took place a t S t 1 c KAn Mary’s church, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. Dr. Parnell officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Rebecca- Hevenor, sister of the bride, and Mr. George Kills of Cuba was groomsman. The. wedding march was played by Miss Barlow of Jamestown, and Charles Hevenor, Jr. and Frank McAllister acted as ushers.” ; production can be increased 6,500 cars a week and costs lowered through reduction of idle machine time. 0 ---------- Brooklyn “Eagle bought by Gannett TWENTY YEARS AGO— 1909 . < The Salamanca Rebekah lodge elected the following officers;. vice grand, Mrs. Mae Gleason; secretary, New York, Dec. 29.—The “Brook lyn Daily Eagle,” which has bepn un- J grand, Mrs. Lillian Coston; der one continuous ownership since ■ Mrs. Elsie Eddy; treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Markham; financial secretary, Mrs. Sarah Clements. :• The Sunday school board of the M. E. church elected the following of ficers: * Superintendent, Ida L. Armstrong; assistant, George H. Hazardt secretary, Frank Eaton; treasurer, May Fisher; librarian, Jennie J a ^ u a y ; pianist, Eva Mackrell. : „ . - Ellicottville lodge, 307, F. & A. M., elected these officers; Master, George Deitter; senior warden, N. T. Olin; junior warden, William Greene; t it was founded eighty-seven years ago, has been sold. Frank E. Gannett, of Rochester, who already owns four teen newspapers, has bought the con trolling interest. Mr. Ga.niett, who bought the “Knickerbocker Press” and the “Al- Three Men held, on Charge of Kidnaping Baldwin, N. Y., Dec. 27 (TP)—Two 1 small sons of J. J. Grgurevich, a sec- Oriville, Q., Jan. 2 (JP) — Three men ret service attache, were drowned in were locked up here this morning in Baldwin Reservoir today. The lads, connection with the supposed kidnap- Arthur, 13, and Wilson, 9, were toss ing of Melvin Hurst, four years’ old, ing sticks onto the ice for their pet who disappeared from the home of dog to retrieve. The dog broke TWO BOYS DROWN TRYING Jbany Evening News” of Albany last ’ treasurer, Guy Pettit; secretary, John Youngs; trustee, E. E. Comstock. . TO RESCUE PET DOG | October, has sought to enter the New; “Tho first of January will see another-industry well started in Sail- ‘York newspaper field for some time, j manca. * * * The plant is a glove factory, and the company operating it W Two years ago he made a bid for the “Eagle,” which was rejected. Negoti ations were resumed recently and have been concluded. o- Car skidi; Man killed Attica, Jan. 1 (JP )— George Ells- his parents, ^ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond through and Wilson, going out to get worth, 32, of Crittenden died instant- Herst, of Oriville last Thursday. They him fell in. When Arthur tried to ly of a broken neck and his three- were .questioned for more than six rescue his brother he, too, broke the year-old son escaped injury tonight hours and County Prosecutor Mougey ice. Neighbors saw the accident and when thpir automobile skidded and raid formal charges of kidnaping notified police and firemen who ar- overturned on an icy grade in the ] open house. The reception committee was composed of William MatsUf, would be filed against them- rived too late to save the youngsters. Darien-Buffalo road. Leo McKenna, William Schwenk and Everett HcyL the Inman Company. John J. Inman is the founder, and his son, Lester In man, is in charge of the working force. * * * Four machines are novr l i | operation, three by local young women and one by an expert operator fTeaA Toledo, who is giving instructions to the others. Seven different Mndk #f^; gloves, all cloth, are being made. * * * The machinery for the factory ; purchased last spring by Mr. Inman and stored during the summer $ early fall, and was lately placed in a building erected on Sycamore Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daniels entertained the ladies of the Broad Literary Club and their husbands a t a watch party Thursday evening, Year's Eve. Favors a t cards were won by Mrs, C, McCann and Buckmastcr. On New Year’s Day, the Salamanca Aerie of Eagie« Iw ft ■* ____ WU-l ^ - _ J __ _
