{ title: 'Naples record. (Naples, N.Y.) 1887-1960, January 03, 1923, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn88074076/1923-01-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074076/1923-01-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074076/1923-01-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074076/1923-01-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
PAGE TWO T U B N A P L BfirBBO O BD , N A f-LflS, MHMT YOKK^-WaniCT,^^-Y- --jA N U A R Y \ 3 . 1928. v”. ( yvMv - Established 1870 tEbe \Haples IRecorb. P U B L I S H E D EVERY W E D N E S D A Y J. S. TELLIER Editor and Proprietor TERMS: $1.50 PER YEAR in advance. Sisprle copies at office of publication, 5 cents each. The Record is stopped promptly at Expiration of time for which it is paid, H so ordered. (Entered as second-class matter Jan. 4, 1904, at the postoffice at Naples, N . y „ under Act of Congress of March 9, 1879.) ____ Advertising Rates Legal notices at le^al rates. Rates on Local Notices, Business Cards and Display Advertising: are low, considering circulation, and may be had on application. A ll obituary poetry, ten cents per type line, cash to accompany request for publication. W e pay no damages for error* in prices quoted in advertisements. I Foreign Adrotiamg Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION jlikely t o l iv e t h r o u g h (B y I. C. Itt) IT Glancing Backward Doings in Naples and Vicinity Thirty- Eight Years Ago. W e glean the following from the files of The Neapolitan-Record of Wednesday, January 14, 1885: Potatoes are quoted at 36 cents per bushel, and etfK'' Jt 21 cents per doz en. Died, at hi.-' home in .\>oiith Bristol, Jan. 11, 1885, Honr> Webb, aged 55 years. Married, in thi.-> M i l a g e , January 7, 1885, W illiam C. Whitbeck and Miss Ida E. Farnsworth, both of Gorham. Albert Graves will ha\e a social time at his residence, Ingleside, on the evening of February 4th, next, it being the occasion of Ins fifth wed ding anni versa r\ J. W. Williams of Middlesex, Writes that a man of experience in cheese making will meot those inter ested in starting a cheese factory in Middlesex, at the hotel on Saturday of this week. At a meeting of the Univprsit> of Regents, at Albany, January 7th, A l bert B. Watkins, Ph. D., was elected to fill the office of Secretary of the Board, made vacant by the death of Darnel J. Pratt James F Knapp has gone to fill his position on the Senate floor, at Alban>, as a messenger. This is his second attendance there in this ca pacity, and he fills the office so ac ceptably that he ha* become a favor ite. Middlesex The following persons were install ed as officers of Middlesex Grange No 341, P. of H , on Fnday evening, Jan. 8 , 1885- J W Williams, Master; John Carr, overseer, F D Emory, steward, „r)a\id Kmory, assistant • steward: Har\c> W Tyler, lecturer; Mrs Lydia Martin, chaplain, O S. Williams, secretary, C (! French, treasurei , John .1 Robson, gate keeper, Mr.- .1 VV Williams, Pomo na, Mrs. C I’ Kmoi-j, Flora, Mrs. J. J Robson, Ceres, Miss Pelhe T\lei, liidy assistant .-'toward At a regular meeting of Hayes l’ost No 115, <i A R , on Saturday <\ening, Januarv !. 1885, the follow ing named officers wen 1 dnlv install ed M F Hawley, !’ S Bray ton, S V C , William II Fountain. J V. ( Mi ij.i’nm Uhnd (nil ( hap . ll> in v A l x ! I! i i g g - O < I M .1 »lin ( nnl''\ ham H B clout, S M • m g \ I Ml O D A Moshiei, M h W li ned,ct .'.'lit O S Red- Hainoi delegate P li State Kncampmrnt : Itei-nate delegate Robert Tozer ■ 1101 /IP C;/\V S I n e r a o i m \mi's mevjspapep \S A KOTiOE to *vh‘ p u b u c Yd j T U M - NEC: LOOKWV FER VAOR&'1- GsO'UTA. OA'M&OUDEST Everybody has lies told about him sometime or other. Some times these lies have no leg to stand on. Again they may be partly true. The tongues of lie-peddlers are going night antj day,- and— whether we like that fact or not, we must count upon it as a necessary part of our existence. The question is: Can you stand the attack? Have you lived nobly enough so as to endure the strain? A man’s life struc ture must be in a bad way if it cannot outlast a campaign of lies! If you are doing about the best you can, why worry? Men ate not expected to do better than that. — Yonder is a man who does not belong to your party. There fore he is on the wrong track. He is not a member of your church; therefore he is, of course, a bad man. Go for him! Give it to him! Tell lies about him! Maybe that medicine will cure him. It may 'ead him to exercise a little sense. Think so? When a lie-peddler tak$? liberties with your good name, proceed at once to get your revenge, and let it be this: LIVE BET TER THAN HE IS LIVING! Let your life be so white that his will appear dark by contrast. This thing has been done a million times. Add another to the million. Lots of fun to beat a reputation-blackener at his game. Lots of satisfaction to make him shut his nasty lips. It can be done, but it will require time and patience and grit. Have you them to spare? If you can bide your time, if you are a good waiter, if you are willing to plod along and live about your best and let the miracle of TIME do ita work, then you are on the high road to success in this matter. Keep on bravely. A little while longer, and he will look like a faded flower. Jesus did it Lincoln did it Can you? -H -I- SMITH’S PLEADS FOR St ATE UNITY I __________ Points Out Weaknesses In His Inaugural Address ASKS FOR LEGISLATIVE HELP SUPPORTS CAPPER BILL Mellon Backs Kansas Scnator'e Farm Credit? Measure The endorsement and support of the treasury dGparfnient v as given to the Capper -»gricultural c.eiita bill ae against its principal rival, ihe Anderson-Lenroot credits meas ure, which rtcentlj was introduced in the senate and house with the backing of Secr',tnry Wailuce and other government officials Secretary Melloa in testimony pre sented at closing hearing of the sen nte banking committee on farm cred its legislation and in a letter sent to '•'enator McLean < I ('or,;iecticut. the oramittce chairman, e.ime ou: ii upport of the Cupper bill with minor i lodiflcations and with an amend- lent extended for ninr months after . ext June 30, I he farm loan powers f the W a r Finance corporation GATCH SUSPECTN I BIG BANK ROBBERY cess back into the good graces or tne tribe, even though her hair Is still bobbed, followed an epicfemic of grip which swept the Indian settlement following her exile No Indian died, but the visitations was regarded as a bad sign and a council meeting de cided Newana should be recalled to the Wisconsin reservation. Before the princcss returned she exacted a promise from the head men that they let her live her own life, in her own w a y , pvpii as a ‘‘flapper,’’ is she so desired Mall Bomb Kills Woman Mrs James R Chapman was killed and her husband probably fatally in jured by the ex.ilo ion of a bomb euuained 111 a p.icksg which was ..eiive-ed to ('ha;>’ i.i 1 b\ a rural mail i-arrier ;.t M ’Ut, *i* .<1, Wis Mr t hiipman nc-e hed the bomb in a package postma. 1 : ;* 1 Marshfield and opened it in the presence of Mrs Chapman One of his arms was blown off by the b’a^t Mtb Chap man was hit by flvini; missiles and a laif;e hole in hei side caused her iVath a feu h',urs later The room was demolished ’s Confession Implicates Man In Kansas City Held Up Martin Ryan, lias James Martin u rested in Dem e. in company with - woman giving ihe name of M.irga let Ward, 20 years old, was implicat d in the robbeiy of the I)ro\er>’ Na uunal bank in Kaiwts <’it> on Uei. 2 , 111 a confession made and signed -by the woman, .11 cording u> the De ' er police Ryan lelused to admit ile truthfulness of the .-.t.iti ments in h' confession Kan-iis t'lty \h' \ ‘ 1 ; li r Hie p.in I 1 1 M , at ion : liov e I ■I ■ n o ( ( , m 1 c t i >i. it ,' 1 ^ whit ) t 1 11 11 1 I ' 1 111 .1 ILVll .ll 1 > I tin d o o r iii tl. 1 D e in e r I'olu e fount. 1.10 t ■ n in .1 o.it 11 1 ti tin! Would Exfrfnpt Forests from T a x New laws p'o\iding that forest lands should be assessed and taxed only upon the land value, exclusive of the growing wood thereon, thus ap plying to forest lands the same prin ciple as is applied to agricultural lands, was urged by Clifford R Potte, superintendent of New 1 ork state forests, at the meeting of the Society of American Foreatt-rs in Boston. A growing forest is fl crop just like wheat, he said, but now it Is taxed like a part of the l'nd t 'id 01 1 b.l l. Dollar for Every Baby The slogan Catch ’Em Young, la being applied to thrift promotion in R.iM-nd Vt The Clrment National tM’ V diiee.ors hrr. ' voted to give ‘i ■ 1 ( K ;t- . 'r it of 51 credit 1 e ’> !> I 111 In Rutland aft » ■' 0 .hi' ’li The plan w l’l 1 » r, f ; n \<ar 1 iMii , O 0 U hi .ir'iiiigin'; I the g.i 1 .• I -li 1 1.1 u: a 1 • 1 m;,. ■t i Skiis, Skiis, Skiis Holies’ hardware. t 1 oui'lt At 1 .<• Ilril t ho .--ays ;= ti li.i 11 • n ■ il he< 11 1 ■ 1111111 > • 11 . I Kit I1-H-. ( I . \ in . . mr LO lilt eluii. K' ^ le . '.■ \;iii about two 1*1 iv ,11:01 to t bbeiy. she said On the day of h* robbin she di .tred in her c onh . ..... 1 . c eortli. r 1 ihe police Ry.ui ( .nit 1 ’’le in t .ening with a bundle v 1 . ,>ed 'm .1 tuspaper She d' 1 l.i ed li told lie that he got the $lo ... ai bills t 1 . Mined from the Iun\et.-, Nation.. .iank See the Electric Heaters for $5.00 at liolle.-’ hardware — Wnale Meat Is Jap Delicacy, l i e l.ip.int'-e t <> i-idrr -.iltetl wlinle i : m *. 1 » .1 tlflii .1 y The uhnles are . i r . 1 1 ntf tlie enaM of Korea and •tie ih ' 'ti :iii>l hl.iliher are tut up and '(■lit to .h | ..: 1 for -ale a-- food INJUN PRINCESS WON \Flapper” ‘'quaw Welcomed Back Into Her Tribe I’rincesti Newana Crayfish 18- year-old Winnebago Indian beauty, has been reinstated in the good graces of her tribesmen after an \ex ile\ because the conservative leaders of her tribe had decided_ she had tak en on the characteristics of the white flapper \ All last week the muffled booming of Indian drums, the Joyful chanting Q f ^ Q u a w a n a the welxd~ yells of the warriors gaVe notice the princess had returned and the feast, pf Own- tunkaC “the spirit of welcome,” was being celebrated. The decision to receive tlfe win I lie l.rt 1 . i.inK '\-erp rare. R.ire Brand of Pigeon. -i-- are c.-eat pigeon ,•1 •* ii 1111 t>ne of the choicest ■t i tlii' K'litl is the true Ant- enrrier. which Is efimparntively New Governor Expresses Appreciation 1 fo r Warm W e lcom e to Albany— | Point* Out Needs of State and Asks Both Parties to Help Place State on H igher Standard. Gov. Smith delivered his inaugural address, short as usual and to the point, to an audience which was re sponsive to his appeal and heartily in accord with his ideals for a greater and better N e w York state. H e re ceived a great ovation from the spec tators who packed the chamber to its capacity There were cheers, organized and spontaneous, which continued until the band came to the rescue by play ing The Star Spangled Banner. At the conclusion of the anthem the oath of office was administered by Secre tary Hamilton There' was another , outburst of applause, which was hush ed aB Gov Smith began his inaugural address , Appreciates Reception He first expressed his thanks to the citizens of Albau.v for their wel come when he ‘‘arrived home here on Thursday in a blinding snow storm ” ‘‘It seemed to me,” said he, “that nearly everybody was around to say hello, and I appreciate it very much.” “I want to thank from the bottom of my heart, the governor himself,” he continued, “for his uniform kind ness and courtesy to me, for, after all, during his term I was a member of his official family (the reference was to his appointment by Gov. Mil let as a member of the board of port authority of the port of New York.) “The first appointment that I re ceived signed by any official came to me from Gov. Miller. There wasn’t a very big salary attached to it, but it was entertaining work and there was opportunity to do something for the people of the great metropolis, who seem to feel kindly toward me. “I am mindful of the responsibili ties that are placed upon me I know exactly what it means. I have been through it “W e have in this state, as we should have, party government un der a representative democracy The only vehicle for ascertaining the pub lic will and then giving it force and effect afterwards is party govern ment. I expect the full co-operation of the members of my party and also the members of the other party. There is much to be done in the new year because, after all, government, like every other hum&n agency, has its weaknesses and its frailties and no matter to what standard you raise it you always make it a litter better. Experience ; nd the knowledge which grows out of experience make it possible to keep advancing step by step “W e can better our great educa tional system throughout the state, we can improve our hospitals and our charitable institutions, we can keep up to the standard that they should be all our great public works in the state; we can maintain effi ciency in every branch of the govern ment and have square dealings as between the different groups through out the state Asks Legislative Co-Operation \If by experience of the past we can make some progress in 1923 and 1924, I shall be \ ery ha-ppy In or der to accomplish this, here 111 this public place today I aul; the co-opera tion of the legislature h -they think I am right, 1 ask them to co-operate with me If they tLink I am wrong, I ask them to confer with me I want the assistance of the state officers elected with me and I want the sym pathy and co-operation of every citi zen who VHeve.s with me th.it some thing can be done in 1923 and 1924 “Believing that 1 am to receive it from this platform today, through this assembly, to the people of the state, 1 here promise that with the help of Almighty God I shall do my full share \ Gov Smith received a great ova tion on the conclusion of his address and appeared to be highly pleased with the reception accorded hls^ in- augural effort. Boiling It Down. “Moses. ’ said Uncle ICben jrreat lawgiver. But de way “was a he was Berlin Taxes Gluttony A tax on gluttony is the latest method of raising fundB to be de vised by the municipality of Berlin. Gluttony is defined in the regulations 110 regular law y e r ’’—Washington Star. -atisfled to beep de ten commandments . n »j excessive consumption of food or ■•hort an’ to do point showS he warn t ^T-inV and the fact of excess is de termined by the cost of the meal. The figure in marks at which the gluttony begins is to be fixed and announced monthly. The cost of eating In excess of this amounlfwIII be taxed at the rate of 35 D*r cent. At Least One of the Causes. Kvery yeui sees one-time luxuries j -dded to mrr of necessities. -®hat j < the main >;'tise of the high cost of Uvlng. dire 1 ily as well as indirectly.— Pxi'han^e * _______________ — A — ____ „ . -------------- ...............Oii 'Hesters - - - at Bolles’ hsujdwmre. - ■■■ ■ — - o ------------- The Record gives you rm l service the ‘ w hoUuyMT throofk. Gifts for Railroad Workers Tha-IiOuisville-*i~NashviU«.-railrojul. on1' Christmas “ rewiirtfe3 \ with \oEieofcs for .1160 to $350 approximately 1,000 bm& oa the ystem. for loyalty during the shopmen's strike, it baotune knows la Ki&xrills. ^Tenja. Big Values in Quality Furniture ,-V Y o u will find here a beautiful and substantial collection of high grade Furniture, pieces that are suitable for every room in the house, at prices that are within the reach of all. Whatever amount you wish to invest, whether in one piece or a set of Furniture, you can get the GREAT EST VALUE here, because of the opportune pur chases made by us of FRESH, NEW, UP-TO-DATE Furniture of the highest quality. 2 i; .\u.' EAST SIDE MAIN STREET NAPLES, NEW YORK ,{'h i The Cost of Turning Wheat Into Flour * is much the same everywhere. If we spent thousands o£ dollars advertising our Flour in the magazine/3, and still it at the same price, the quality would have to be cheapen ed. We don’t do this, but put the cost of extensive adver tising into the quality of our flour. We can sell you as good Flour as anybody can, and it’s MAjDE HERE AT HOME. Help your town to grow by buying it’s products and keep your money in circulation here. Clover Leaf for Bread and Crystal for Pastry l i Bolted Corn Meal for Family Use. We also have s full line of Feed for horses and cow^ sal far chickens we hate Oyster Shells, Meat Scraps, Scratch sad Mask Feeds; for yonng chicks we have a Derelopinr Scratch sad. Hash Feeds. Ofl sad X!alf Meal. C feep a»w»wa 1 sPEcmTfi WHEN IN NEED CALL 222 O X W A R X O 1 H X U L JOHN B. FENTON, Pngrisifr MAIN STREET MAPLES, H W TORI ^ U- l! '■* >.? ! ‘Where C% y o u ( g o i n - # t o t h * f Auto Show . . R o c h e s t e r ? Come along! _ It -v W Particular People Invariably come \to The Record Printery fthftir Printing % Protect your savings TyE F O R E you lend your money that has cost such hard work, get the opinion of this experienced and long established house. We take a sincere interest in selecting the highest grade of investments for our clients, and want you to feel free to dis cuss this vital matter with us at any time without obligation to yourself. WILLIAM H. F0XALL & COMPANY Bond Merchants to the Conservative Investor EAST AVE. AT MAIN ST. P H O N E M AIN 791Q ROCHESTER V Proper Definition of Valor. Fear to do 6 age, unworthy things Is valor; If they be done to us, to -r,' ----- ~ „ — ** suffer them is valor, too.— Ben Jon- •**ecor® Printery. son. See the birth tffinouncenieztt^aeie, • decorated in pink or blue. at43 lta Record P r i n W f ’ ,v 2 Best Line of Mittena at Bolles’ hardware. ■ > o— ■ Age of Swemsh Rikidag. ^ :rWifh~iKe_excepfionr oi--the'BrttSif parliament the Swedish rikgdn* ,tB the ,oMe*t of existing ^legislative bodies.' . ---------r^—O ------- r— • . A lcshai for Bsdlatsrs W * JPPWR p JHOIWP kvi * • c s r i M : i _ _______ ______ ______ -T------
