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HAIillLTON COUNT! RECORB WILLIAM RANDOLPH CALL PASSED AWAY AT HOSPITAL IN NEWARK, NEW JERSEY W illiam Randolph Call, oldest eon of Supervisor and Mrs. Edward D. Call of Ho{>e, Hamilton County, died Monday , morning in the Presbyterian Hospital, at Newark, N. J., after tw o operations for appendieitie and intestinal troubles. During the fight for hie life, “Ran” was backed by his four brothers who trav eled far on several occasions to provide blood for transfusions. .H e was 39 years old. W . Randolph Call went to Newark several years ago, and for a time was employed by the Public Service Pro duction Company, which among other big projects supervised the construction of the Roosevelt H ighway in Pennsyl vania. Liater he became connected w ith the equipment departm e n t of the / New jersey highway bureau. He was highly esteemed by his employers who placed the greatest confidence in him. H e was respected for his ability and integrity; a rd was widely esteemed for his kindly disposition, and his capacity for making friends. Many will regret his early demise. The deceased is survived by his wife, formerly Mildred Grunow of Hacken sack, and 6 year old son, .John Grunow Call; by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Call .of Hope; and four brothers: Herbert of Clayton,' N . Y., Everest and W alter of Speculator and Xiake Pleasant, and Woodrow of Glov- ersville. The bereaved family will have the sympathy of all who knew the close bond existing betweenlth® ■ Last year Mr. Gall estal ...ued his home at 6 Mead Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. From there the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. Rev. H . Cleach o f the First Baptist Church of , Hackensack officiated. Eight years ago he united the couple in marriage. Interment was made in Hackensack cemetery. INVESTICATINC DEATH OF DR. JOHN G. W. KNOLL An effort is being 'made to establish all the facts in connection with the recent deaths in the J. G. W. K noll Camp, near Sacandaga Camp Site., two having occurred since August 5th. It will he recalled that Mrs. Wilhel- m ina VanArnam of Buffalo, sister of Dr. J. G. W. Knoll, who had been stay ing alone in his c^mp, was found badly decomposed, slumped over in a chair. Death is believed to have oc curred some time between August 5th and August 17th, and w a s due to nat ural causes. Nothing has since been established to indicate otherwise. Bhe was reputed to have a fortune, which tended to arouse suspicion in view of the later developments. There was no evidence to indicate an acute illness. She was aged 70 years, 11 months. The second death, that of Dr. J. G. W. Knoll aged 73 years, 5 months, occurred in the same camp, at 3:10 o’clock the afternoon of August 26th. Dr. Knoll and three friends arrived in camp, and a l l became acutely ill shortly after breakfasting on pancakes, bacon and syrup. Mr. and Mrs. E . A. Ruhling and Mrs. May W illitts are recovering, bnt Dr. Knoll passed away because bis age apd a heart attack left him without any resistance. In questioning Dr. H. W.- Beaty, the attending physician, it was learned that all the pancake flour had been used, but the contents of a baking-powder can was anal 3 zed at the Nathan Lit- tauer Hospital and was said to contain arsenic. The poison had been in the container long enough so that corrosion had taken place. Bits of pancake from the plate of Mrs. W illitts were also tested and were said to contain the same, poison. Dr. Knoll stirred up the cakes for the disastrous breakfast i t is reported, au<i to have eaten six, while his guests each had but three. A ll became acutely ill. Dr. K noll died after a few hours, and the camp was turned into a hospital for tb e others for several days. As SOOU aS XMNSsible, they returned to Buffalo where Mrs. W illitts is still bed ridden in the hom e of her daijghter. Her condition was more serious' than the rest. Further investigation is taking place in Bnffalo, through chemical analysis an effort is being made to find traces of arsenic still in the systems of those who are recovering. They are anxious to co-operate in every respect in solving the problem. , According to Dr, Beaty nothing fur ther can be learned by exhuming the bodies than is already known, and to his knowledge this has not been con templated. W ith the establishm ent of these es sentials, all the information will be placed before the proper authorities to determine whether there has been a crime, or whether the death of Dr. K noll and the illness of his guests were , due to carelessness in storing poison in a baking-powder can. B eside his widow Emma, Dr. Knoll is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Lyman Strong. Dr. Lyman Strong came here and claimed the body of his father-in- law who was his professional partner. The honae address is 1067 E llicott St., Buffalo. E xplanatio - matter In brae omitted. latter in italics is new: i I J is o ld la w to be STATt 7 NEW YORK D ep /. ENT OF S tate A lbany , Julyuly 15,, 1938 NY, J 15 : •pURSUANT i he provisions of section •L one* of artk .ourtcen of the Constitu tion of the St of New York, and section sixty-eight o. ? Election Law, notice is hereby given : the following proposed endments j ’ ------- — j -\ • hors one to eight inclu- chosen at th e : general election of Sena tors in this S , to be held on the eighth day of Nover nineteen hundred thirty- ■ j WARD j . FLYNN, Secretary of Stat., PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY PaOPOSING AN a m e n d m e n t to A biicle OOT! OP THE C onstitution , in R elation to S e - Section 1. Resolved, That article one of the constitution be amended by adding thereto a new section, to foUow section eight, to be section eight-a, to read as fol- rants shall issue, but upon probable cause. suppOTted by oath or alHrmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY lEVBNUES FOR THE STATE granted otherwise than by due judicial pro ceedings; [nor shall any] no lottery or the sale of lottery tickets,-pool-selling, book making, or any other kind of gambling, ca:- cept pari-mutuel betting on horse races as may be prescribed - by th\ legislature and from which the stat” -* ierive a reason able revenue . ^-^jort of govern ments sha ' oe authorized or al- state; and the legislature ,^.(33 appropriate laws to . prevent .yiienSes against any of the provisions of this section. \ PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER T ^ E E _ r R elation to PREscRiarNG the J u k h * DICTION AND POWERS OP THE MUNICIPAI C ourt of the C it y of S yracuse rs as it now possesses and such additional irisdietion and powers as the legislature, •am time to time, hereafter my prescribe. or local courts of civil and erto iction may be established by the anuary, 'thousai^ ^'r^Sed L be a court of record. All inferior local courts now or hereafter established may be regulated or discontinued by the legisla ture. The legislative shall not hereafter con fer upon any inferior or local court of its creation any equity jurisdigtion or any greater jurisdiction in other respects than is conferred upon county courts by or under this ^ticle; but it may provide that the territorial jurisdiction in civil cases of any inferior or local court now existing or hereafter established in any city or of jus tices of the peace in cities shall extend throughout the county or counties in which fe^esoTte^radJolm^eme^ m V a u t f f i s e ^ t ^ e ^ l o “ try such ^ ff^ses w i t b o u t a j u r y . The legislature may establish children’s courts, and courts of domestic relations, as separate courts, or as parts of existing courts or courts hfereafter to be created, and may confer upon them such jurisdic tion as may be necessary for the correction, protection, guardianship and disposition of delinquent, neglected or dependent mmors, and for the punishment and correction of adults responsible for or contributing to _ __ therewith who'abandc.. _— ----- - fssStiS' that whenever a child is committed to an ■ 'tution or-is placed in the custody of placed, when practicable, to an institution governed by persons, or in the custody of a person, of the same religious persua ___ such courts may hear and determine such causes vdffi or without a jury, except those involving a felony, PROPOSED AWNTOIENT ITUMBEB CONCURRENT ^ ^ ^ ^ U T IO N OF THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY P roposing a n A m e n d m e n t to S ection ----- . ------------------- Qj, jjjp N ew ______A cquired byy F ederal G ovehnmen : TEEN OF A rticle S even o f the N e w Y ork S ta t e ' C onstitution , in R elation to L ands A cquired b the S tate fro m the ^Section 1. amended to read as follows: quisition by the state of land, outside the Adirondack and Catskill parks, as now fixed by law, best suited for reforestation, for the reforesting of the same afad the protec tion and management of forests thereon; for the acquisition of land for forest tree nurseries, and for the establishment and maintenance of such nurseries, such appro priations to begin in the first year with the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) and increasing annually by the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) to and • luding the sixth year and in each of the suant to this section shall take effect with o u t su b m ission to th e peo p le. The lands of the state, now o ^ e d or ereafter acquired, constitutmg the forest reserve as now fixed by law, shall be for- „ coloration, public or private, ,tion seven of this article, shall prevent the state from cutting, selling or removing the trees, timber, forest products and other ---- — ---- -.—jjjg hereafter a< quired by^hc s^tC^rom^he federal govem- but^outside^f the Adiron^aljU^d ^Catskill parks as now fixed or hereafter extended SENAT] P roposing an A m e n d m e n t to A rticle S even OF the C onstitution in R elation to S tate D ebt and the C reation op the S tate R evolving F und for S l u m C lear ance AND H ousing Section 1, Resolved, That article seven of the constitution he hereby amended by S 17; There is herebj be known as the “state slum clearance and hoi fund the state, through such agepey or of ficer of the state as may he designated by the legislature, may make loans to public corporations, by purchasing* securities or otherwise, for the purpose of eradicating slums or for the purpose of providing hous ing facilities for persons of low incomes - ----------------- purposes. Any ceived from any such sale and from the re payment of any such loan and interest thereon shall be paid into said fund and may be used for further loans for such pur- The legislature, or such agency or ofiScer of the state as the legislature may desig nate, shall from time to time provide for the administration of the state revolving fund for .slum clearance and housing, fix the terms and conditions of the loans to be made for the purpose of eradicating slums or for the purpose of providing housing fa cilities for persons of low incomes and de termine the qualifications of borrowers to which such loans may be made. The deter mination by the legislature, or by such agency or officer of the state as may be authorized by the legislature to make such determination, that a loan from the state revolving fund for s'lum clearance and Ing facilities for , ------- shall be conclusive. In order to provide funds for the stat« ---- volvffig fund for slum clearance and hous ing, the state may, from time to time con tract debts, but no such debt shall be con tracted unless the same is authorized by law -which shall declare the necessity of contracting such debt to provide funds for the state revolving fund for slum clearance and blousing. The law authorizirig.the con tracting of such debts shall not be sub mitted to a vote of the people unless toe amount^of debt^authorized to be contracted either house of the legislature, the question be: “Shall vthis biU pass, and ought the same to receive the sanction of the people? No such law shall take effect until it shall, at a general election have been submitted to the people, and have received a majority “>f all ’tll6 VOtGS It-t QTt cast for and against i a igainst. The legisla- after the approval repeal the same; and may t law, forbid the contracting debt or liability under such 1 nual Installnients, the first of which shall be payable n o t more than one year, and the last of which shall be payable not more than thirty years, after such debt or por tion thereof shaU have been contracted. any state debt authorized pursuant to tlm provisions of this section or upon any part of such debt, provided, however, that the ___ sr ev id e n c e th e r e o f w h ic h h a s b e e n o r s h ^ be created or Issued before such al teration, PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY P roposing an A mendment to A rticle S even OF THE CONSTTIUnON IN RELATION TO S tate D ebt and the C reation of the S tate R evolving F und for S l u m C l ANCE and H ousing inserting therein a new section, to tlon seventeen, to read as follows: Slum Clearance and Housing, from wb _ fund the state, through such agency or of- fficer of the state as may be designated by the legislature, may make loans to public corporations and public limited dividend housing companies,,by purchasing securi ties or otherwise, for the purpose of eradi cating slums or for the purpose of provid ing housing f — - --------------- ^ - -------- comes. Any sold and all i ___ shall be used for fui ________ __ xe, or such agency or officer of the state as the legislature may desig nate, shall from time to time provide for _,_nd for slum clearance and housing, the terms and conditions of the loans to made for the purpose of eradicating slums or for the purpose of providing housing fa cilities for persons of low Incomes cina de termine the qualifications of borrowers to which such loans may be made. The deter- ■‘on by the legislature, or b authorizei^by the legislatur^o such revo^i^^^ffmd* tor slum clearance and housing is tor the purpose of eradicating slums or for the purpose of (providing housing faculties for persons of low incomes shaU be conclusive. In order to provide funds for the state revolving fund for slum clearance and hous- — the state may, from time to time con- ■ but no such debt s h a ll'■ ------ ■ ” indebtednesi ________ _ _ xeeds twe _______ lUars. If the amount of debt to be author- . , ^ -------- X ----- l^y gygjj 3 J3.^y^ WhCH S V S f be taken by ayes and noes, to be duly en tered on the journals thereof, and shaU “ShaU this b ll pass, and. oug’'* at a general election have been submitted the people, and have received a ma lty of all the votes cast for and agamst w h e r ^ f o t^r liT b M submitted to be voted for or against. The legislature miay, at any time after the ap proval of such law by the people, if debt shaU- ’ ’ ' any further debt or liability under such Any debt contracted by the stSte p u r s u a n t •to t h i s se c tio n sh a ll h e p a i d in e q u a l a n nual installments, the first of which shall be p a y a b le n o t m o r e th a n o n e y e a r , a n d th e last of which shall be payable not more than fifty y e a r s , a f t e r su c h d e b t o r p o r tio n thereof shall have been contracted. from time to time any state debt authorized pursuant to the provisions of this section or upon any part of such debt, provided, however, that the ■ of interest shall not be altered upon any : of such debt or upon any bond or teration. PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER SE'VEN POSING AN A m e n d m e n t to OF THE C onstitution , in _________ -- THE M aking o f L oans to P ublic C orpo rations AND P ublic L im ited D ividend H ousing C om p a n ies and G ranting S ub sidies to P ublic C orporations for the P urpose of E radicating S lu m s and P ro viding H ousing F acilities for P ersons OF L o w I ncom e , and P rohibiting D is - cHiiiiiNATioN A gainst A n y T enant A p - PLiwNT ON A ccountcount off R acee , C oloror Section 1. ■ Resolved, That sectiun nine of article eight of the constitution be amended to read as follows: \ A c o R ac , C ol aid of any association, corporation or pri vate undertaking. This section shaU not, however, prevent the legislature from mak ing such provision to r the education and support of the blind, the deaf and dumb, and juvenile delinquents, as to it may seem proper. Nor shall it apply to any fund or ----- lerty now held, or which may here- ter be held, by the state for educational tioTis and public limited dividend housing companies, and granting subsidies to public corporations, for the purpose of eradicating slums or for the purpose of providing hous ing facilities for persons of low income 01 for both such purposes. therein, after section nine, a new sec; to be section nine-a, to read foUows: 5 9-a. No public corporation or public limited dividend housing company receiv ing aid from the state or any political sub division thereof for the purpose of eradi cating slums or furnishing low-cost hous ing facilities for persons of low income shall discriminate against' any tenant ap plicant on account of race, color or creed. PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER SENA’ P roposing an A m e n d m e n t to A rticle E ight OF THE C onstitution , in R elation to *rnE G iving ok L ending of P roperty oh >NEY AND the CONTRACTING OF DEBTS BY FOR S l u m C learance and P rovid - 5 F acilities for P ersons of S 10. No county, ( shaU hereafter give ai or loanoan itsts moneyoney orr i m o credit to or in aid of any individual, association or corporation, or become directly or indirectly the owner of stock in, or bonds of, any association or corporation; nor shaU any such county, - ■’'age be allo-wed to incur except for county, city, ses. This section s h ^ .... ------ any indebtedness except for coi . . . town or village purposes. This section shj— not prevent such county, City, .tO^wn Or Vil lage from making such provision tor the aid or suppori of its poor or. from giving such aid to public corporations and public limited dividend housing companies for slum clearance or for providing housing facilities, for persons of low incomes, os may be authorized by law. No county or city shaU be aUowed to be-- come indebted tor any purpose or in any manner to an amount which. Including ex isting indebtedness, shaU exceed ten per centum of. the assessed valuation of the real estate of such county or city subject to taxation, as it appeared by the assessment rolls of said county or city on the last t seed ten per ___ tation o f th e aty or city subject to id by the assessine“ \ rolls of said county or city on the last a sessment tor state or county taxes prior the incurring of such indebtedness;, and i _ ----- excess of such limitation, may exist, shall be ab- ?t as herein otherwise ■■ whose present indebtedness in except such as u Indebtedness exceeds ten per centum of the assessed valuation of its real estate subject to taxation, shaU be aUowed to become in debted in any further amount untU such limit. This section. ticvipation of the collection of taxes amounts 'actuaUy contained or to b e __ tained in the taxes for the year when such certificates or revenue bonds are issued and payable out of such taxes; nor to pr^ vent the city of New York from Issui bonds to be redeemed out of the tax le for the year next succeeding the y e a r _ their Issue, provided that the amoimt of such bonds which may be Issued in any one year in excess of the limitations herein contained shall not exceed one-tenth of one per centum of the assessed valuation of the real estate of said city subject to ta x a ti o n . All eertificates of indebtedness or reve nue bonds issued in anticipation of the col lection of taxes, which are not retired within five years after their date of issue, and any debt hereafter incurred by any portion or p art of a city, if there shaU be any such debt, shall be included in ascer* tabling the power of tl \ ‘ ' ----- ise indebted; excc or hereafter inciiu. vide tor the supi so included; and in the ag -------- - -------------------- led in as the power of the city to become see indebted;ndebted; exceptcej that debts here- otherwis i ex tofore or hereafter inc to provide to r the supply not be so included; and e> shiu debt! sand and not more than one miUion, and :ept that debts not exceeding in the ag- !gate the sum of five milUon doUars ■ ' ■ safter incurred by any ton of not less than one xeto fo r e l ______ city with a populatioi hundred and sevent lore than ' sand, tor so much of any pubUc Imps quired by the ordinance __________ islative law therein assessing the same be raised by assessmeiit upon local prop erty or territory, shaU not be so Included; and except further that any debt hereafter incurred by the city of New York tor a public improvement.pwned or to be owned by the city, which' yields’to the city cur rent net revenue, after making any neces- tor repairs and maintenance vance tor repairs and maintenance 1 the city is liable, in excess of the\ )n said debt and of the annual' in- isaryy for its amortization -.aliments necessar __ ___ ____________ may be excluded in ascertaining the power of said city to beebme otherwise indebted, ovided that serial bonds shall ’ for [its] the amortization of such debt shaU have been established and maintained and that the indebtedness shaU not be so ex- iod of time wh< be sufficient -to d amortization eluded during any period of revenue aforesaid shaU not 1 equal the said interest ant- __________ installments or serial maturities, and ex cept further that aiiy Indebtedness hereto- .tore incurred by the city of New York for any rapid transit or dock investment may be so excluded proportionate!;* — ceived by said city therefrom shall me the interest and amortization Installmer thereof, provided that any increase in t debt incurring power of the city of Nt York which shaU result from the exclusion of debts heretofore Incurred shaU be avaU- able only for the acquisition or construc tion of properties to be used tor rapid transit or dock purposes. The legislature shall prescribe the method by which and the terms and conditions under which the amount of any debt incurred by the city of New York for a revenue producing im provement to be so excluded shall be de termined, and no such debt shall be ex cluded except in accordance with the ■ ■ irminatlon so prescribed. The leglsla- ............. icretion confer a] --------- ’ the supreme co u - , _ ________ _ ______ _ ..jartment tor the purpose of determining the amount of any debt to be so. excluded. No indebtedness of a city valid at the tlmt of its inception shall thereafter become in- \a by reason ' ' ' * \Whene the same . city shall 1 of the operatic of this section. •r become In- lon of any of debt of the w m ty. hSetotofe’ e x M i : shall not tor the purposes of this section, be reckoned as a part of the city debt. For the purpose of obtaining funds to loan to public corporations and public lim ited dividend housing companies^ for^slwm I may become o the limit pr an amount which, including existing debtedness incurred for such purpose, L ... excess of one per centum o f ,the assessed valuationluation pff thehe realeal estatestate off'such such eouounty ' va p t r e o c or city subject to taxation, to be ascer tained as prescribed in this section in re- to county or city debt; provided, it in ascertaining the h e ---------- - Is section in re- .. -- . ....... „ .. debt; provided, ___ >ever, that in ascertaining t power of such county or city to become indebted for such purpose there may be excluded sped 1 howeve projects aided by^ such loans yield current tenance and operation thereof, be equal at least the interest on the annual install ments necessary for the amortization or repayment of the funds so loaned, and such interest and such installments are paid to such county or city in amounts at least equal to the interest and amortization or serial maturity requirements on the indebtedness incurred by such'county or city for the purpose of obtaining the funds so loaned as the same shall fall due. Any county or city may give aid to pub lic corporations or limited dividend hous ing companies for slum clearanci _ __ ipanies for slum clearance o providing housing facilities for perse lowow^ncome income by guaranteeing the ’ l obligations of any such ^ c o rp^tion or company. If any county or d ty so guaran tees such interest the liability, contingent or actual, of such county or city thereon shall be deemed indebtedness for the pur pose of and shall be included in ascertain ing the power of such county or city to become indebted for the purpose of ob taining funds to loan t o w b lic corporations and public limited dividend companies for slum clearance or for providing housing facilities for p e r s o n s of tow incomes. The amount of such indebtedness so included shall be the total of such interest com- LONG LAKE A sale of real estate now pending is that of the bqngalow of the late Mrs. 'Katherine Rice to Mrs. Eleanor YoUng. Mrs. Young plans to take possession about Oct. 1. She teaehes/in the Jun ior high school department at Long The home pf the/late Alfred EaPelle was sold Saturday to Horace Beers who will take poesessiou soon. Mr. and Mrs. N. E Jackson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Robert B. Moon. Jr., of Bradenton, Fla. The wedding w ill take place in the near Harold Thornton, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowe, was married in the Raqnette Lake Chapel Saturday evening to Carol Lynn, daughter of Mr. and M rs. D. L y n n . R o b e rt W est Of Long’Lake and D o rothy Thom p son of Utica were the attendants. Mr. Thorn ton is employed by the Raquette Lake Supply Company, Mr and Mrs, Fiank-LaPelle and sons Edgar and George, of Dunraven, visi ted relatives here .last week and sold their former home. Wesley B ^ r s was the purchaser. Miss B etty Rice was the guest of honor, Saturday evening, at a variety shower,\ given for her by Mrs. Edmnnd Clement. Miss Rice goes to N e w York this week, where she will be married in October, The annual drive of the Mercy Gen eral Hospital, Tupper Lake, for funds is now on. Mrs. Clara Harrington is chairman o f Long Lake workers. B. R. Wheeler, of Union Springs, spent several days in town last week. He expects to make a return visit in October. / ’ Mrs. Harold P lu m iey'of Old Forge, formerly pf the Long Lake Faculty, submitted to an appendectomy in the Utica Memorial H o spital, Friday evening. Her condition is reported as favorable. The ladies of the M. E. Church gave a-pancake and sausage supper- in tbe Town Hall W ednesday evening of this week. Advance sale of tickets indica ted a good attendance. Fire, believed to have been caused by defective stovepipe, destroyed the inte rior o f the home of H ugh F. Carroll early Saturday morning. The fire had smoldered for some time before being discovered. Mr. Carroll’s mother was overcome by the smoke and regained consciousness o n ly after two hours use of the respirator. The Carroll family is now living in the Falvy cottage next W illiam Farr died a t , the home Of, Aleck Burnette, Friday morning. Mr. Farr had been in poor health a few weeks. The body was taken to under taking. parlors in North Creek, where tbe fnneral was held. The mothers and fathers of the Wes leyan congregation held a hot dog roast in the church parlors Friday evening. The O. E . S. had a party Tuesday evening of this week at Masonic Tern- Newspapers are subject to a penalty if Bingo is advertised. Girls Drive Faster, Get More Tickets, Survey Says Boston.—W omen operate automo biles faster and safer than m e n , ac cording to a survey conducted am o n g students at Boston univer sity. The average speed of wom en driv^ rs at the university is 39 m iles peJ tion, the coeds showed an averaj of one and a fourth accidents apiece w h ile the m a les adm itted to-an av erage. of two accidents each.- Both groups listed road hogs, cut- rtcf in nn/^ V inm -V ilnunrirf lady listed a smooth looking m a n : an adjacent car as her greatej problem. B e c a u s e of their tendency lor higllGr sp6ods th© girls led. the boya in tick e ts, 26 per cent of the sw e e t things receiving invitations tO tell the judge how fast they w e re go ing. Twenty per cent of the boys succum b ed to the speed m a n ia and w e r e caught. Pronouncing Marijuana The word m a rijuana is pro nounced as if it w e re spelled ma-ri- hua-na, accent on the first and third' lesj the. )rd arin lyUableSj the. a pronounced as U se for H erbs L eaves from the “deer’s tongue” plant are used in flavoring sm o k ing tobacco, and one wild herb is used in the m a n u facture of silver pol’sh. est so g u a r a n teed . Any indebtedness incurred by any coun ty or d ty for the purpose of obtaining slum clearance or for providing housing fadhttes for persons of low incomes, shall not be included in ascertaining the potuer Of StlCrl COUVltu CiT tn in d ited . B principi interest of the county or iqt in the. aggregate ex- ■ ------ ler centum of ' and per- ity.-to b :h” om SPECULATOR Mr. Harry Anderson, Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Stoddinger recently enjoyed a motor trip to Canada. Mrs. Charles Goodman and daughter Theressa have returned to their home at Briar Cliff, N . Y., after spending the summer in the Clara Osborne cottage. Mrs. Joe W illiams has returned to Flushing, after spending the summer in camp. Community Church Notes Sunday: Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Church School at 12:00 noon. ■ Epworth League Service, 7:30 P. M. C, A. Simmons, Pastor. C. C, C. CAMP Sunday, 8:80 A. M.: Mass.. By FfanciBcan Fathers LAKE PLEASANT Union Church Notes Sunday School,. 9:30 A, M. Morning Worship Service, 10 A. M. C. A. Simmons, Pastor. F leet M a rriages F leet m a r r iages w e r e clandestine and irregular m a r r iages perform ed a t F leet prison in London by debtor clergym e n . Though not illeg a l, the system w a s so abused ihat it . w a s abolished i n the reign of G eorge II. INDIAN LAKE Walter R.‘Persons, aged 73, of Roch ester, passed away at the home o f Mar tin Johnson, Sr., last W ednesday morning. Mr. and ,Mrs. Persons had been visiting relatives in this place for several days, and altho’ h e was p o t in the best of health yet hie death was a ' shock to his family and friends. H e was formerly a resident of this place but moved to Rochester about thirty years ago, where he has since resided. B e sides his widow Mrs. Julia Tra^y Per sons, he is survived by a son, iHarold Persons of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Lafayette Carpenter of Fort Ann and Mrs, Alice Eldridge of this plac§, and a brother, George' Persons of this place. The body -was taken to Rochester where funeral services were held Sat urday morning. Mrs. Persons was ac companied on her journey by Bernard Tracy, Miss H ilda Tracy and Mrs, i George MeCane. Black Ducks Are W ise B lack ducks know how to avoid enem ies. Their nests, w e ll cam o u flaged •with weeds and hidden. in sw a m p s or brush, can be found on ly by accident. Parent ducks keep their young huddled close on reedy sw a m p s, rarely venture on open w a ter. They fly at night, feed gen erally at dawn and dusk. When danger nears, they fly to the; m iddle of a river or lake, or lea v e 't h e vi- cinity entirely. The Federal Deposit Insarance Corporation Protects Your Funds In This Bank. Through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, created by Congress as a permanent Federal Agency, all,' of our depositors to the extent of $5,000 of the deposits of each are protected against loss. The additional security for deposits made possible by this insurance should be a real incentive for you to open an account here. It furnishes a soupd basis for confi dence in the safety of your funds under a l l condition. The NorthviUe Bank NorthvUle. N. Y. Bullying Materials at REDUCED PRICES 90'lb. Slate Surfaced Rooidug (Best Grade) $2.15 65 lb. Smooth “ “ “ “ 2.15 55 lb. “ “ “ (Good Grade) 1.40. 35 1b. “ “ “ “ 1.00 Slate Surfaced Strip Shingles 5.75 Asphalt Fibred Roof Coating, 5 gals. _ 2’75 1/2 in. Galvanized Steel Water Pipe, per f t . , 7c. 3/4 in. a 81/2e, 1 in. ' u a “ 12c. 1.1/4 in. “ . £t <t 16c. 11/2 in. u g ' a 19c. 2 in. . “ “ 26c. 200 gal. Septic Tanks $17,00 300 gal. “ ' 23.00 Brain Tile and Sewer Pipe, per ft. 10c. and up Screen Boors - $2.50 and up 16 mesh Galvanized Screen, full roll, ft. 3 l-2c. ^ 16 Bronze “ “ “ “ 7c. White Pine Flooring and Ceiling,, ft. 3 l-2c. Spar Varnish - for outside or inside, gal. $2.50 3/8 in. Insulating Board, Smooth Ivory Surface 3 l/2c. sq. ft. 4 in. Rockwool Insulation . 72C. sq. ft. 2 in, “ “ ‘ sq. ft. We carry a complete line of water and drain pipe, pipe fittings, valves, faucets and other plumbing supplies. All above prices include delivery and are Less 5% for cash 10 days . Adirondack Lumber Co. Wells. N. Y. STAINED p a g e ! UREASED IN PRINTING 3 l
