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THE NAPLES RECORD, NAPLES, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1928. *_ _ ------ — - --j ----- - ------------ — — ........... . ...... ..................... ........ * — Peculiar W ell. The atteiiii\t ■ i Hie geological gur- S 6 y has been < ailed t<> a peculiar sveri h. Ohio, anil lin< • uncl'd mi Investlpra- pOD to bo nimlt\ <>i it It appear* that thp well prodim'* hotli fresh and salt grater throujili i « \ separate pumps. DPhe explanation prmps to be very Simple. T\i> uiitpr-boariiiK boils, con fined between hi\rr*. of limestone oc- fu r at this puim mie above the other {The pipe of tin* l're*h water pump tups jpie upper vein .it » depth of 10 feet The pipe of tlie -,iit water pump touches the lower vein at a tleptli of 85 feet; anti tlio hrine belli}; heavier than the fresli water does not mix foith it. but remain'- n* the' Ivottom. Meatless Diet in a Hospital. The experiment of a meatless diet Is being tried in the H<’th Israel hos pital of New \ork b\ Superintendent J. Louis Frank I ntil re< enfi.x It was Contended by some that meat was the Source of \itanilnes but this has been Recently disproved In I »r K. V Mc- ynllom, professor of rhemistr.\ and hygiene of the .Johns Hopkins univer sity. From a medical standpoint It j[s now asserted tli.it there is nothing Inherent in meat that cannot be sup plied by fish, milU e.-x\ and milk prod nets. Details, Please. Old Mull Mill l hew- daughter was reputed to be the slowest witted and laziest girl in the si.ite of Oklahoma. One day her father ( ntiic in to find her sprawled in a (hair with her feet In*dangerous proximltj to the blazing fireplace. “Git up. ual he veiled “You're practicallj stamlin’ on a red-hot coal.” t —“W hich loot, paw?\ drawled Sal. A Jazzy Warning. There are those who refuse to ac cept the conventional, no matter how expressed. Talce the matter of the warning signals now common on the backs of motor cars Usually they flash readily the one word, \Stop.\ But the other evening on Fifth ave nue, when a light four was brought to a standstill, the conwfand. “Halt, Kid,” flared Into view.—Detroit News. The Labo-< of Map-Making. To map 43 [>. <ent of the United States, the topographic engineers are estimated to have tramped an aggre gate of approximate^ nine million miles; for the average amount of walking varies from five miles for every square mile surveyed In ordi nary country to ten of more miles In rough country. Wisdom. Every triumph is tlit* product of ob stacles surmounted, of failures, each of which taught us something' Every force that pushes us back may be made to cause a rebound in the right direction; a defeat should be but the bending of a springboard, the recoil of which will throw us higher as we jump.— Bolton Hall Explaining the “Matchmaker.” It is the natural instinct that makes every woman a matchmaker. She works blindly toward the b<|Jf>y If she cannot have one directly, she will have it vicariously The sourest of old maids is thus doomed *vo have a hand in the perpetuation o. ^he race. — William .T. Locke. opening one ■\\ . I \ •u*.— American Legion Birth Announcement Cards Printed at The Record Printery. Before changing your subscription from one newspaper or periodical to another, it is always well to first ob tain copies of the other publication, m d then, by fair comparison, decide v.hich answers your own purpose the I'etter— and take that one. Va< j.tion.'- .in tlii nio.-l wonderful thinK 1 Hut—m case anybodj asks jo u — they are too -.hort The end has u vva> of h“a\ injr in .'iirht be- fori it ought to .s< hool began a«am Wednesday itiuminK, January •’!, 1!)2'! Every body wtshe.- e\ei >*[)odv else a fresh, < nsp, clean, plivasarit. jovous. Mir- «<'ssful New Yeai! Miss Hazel Demurest, who has b(H-n taking pobL-graduaLe studies at the school ilunng the present vear, ,inil >' lit wit.- n gularlv graduated tini'i th< Napli - liijrti School last luru i- fi o.ii th n.lte oil to teach -<’liool .it 1 ntri* fli 1 )i.-t rii t \’o I’r.itt - i > 111 fl, Kii i > Dodv will miss I lav.i I ^m.i l.i i tin kind of \oung- < uni.'ii' ill tt ■,v i c Imol would like to ko< p * INDIVIDUAL MENTION' Person* Aaving reunref or mend* «altu» them, and darning • mention in the Bbooh will oonfer a lavor by elTtne a* the nnnnTirf DtormuiicD —T. R. Rennoldson was in. Roch ester Saturday on business. \ — Edward Coleman has been home from Rochester for a few days. —Mrs. Caroline Monier is quite ill at her home in this village. — Marion Fox has gone to Web ster, N. Y., where he has employ ment. — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getsinger have returned from a short visit in Stanley. —Mrs. Mary B. Tozer leaves next Wednesday to spend some time in Orlando, Fla —Miss Helen Rowe, of Atlanta, was the guest of friends in Naples over Sunday. —Misses Katherine and Margaret Conway were home from New Jersey for the holidays. —Miss Marjorie Williams, of Mid dlesex, visited her sister, Mrs. Orion L. Emory, Thursday and Friday. —Mrs. Glenn Loomis, of Roches ter, was a recent guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Warren. —Leo Walker, of Buffalo, was the guest the first of the week of his mother, Mrs. William Morehouse. —Mrs. Elliott Davis, of Spring- water, was the gu'est over New Year’s Day of her sister, Mrs. Irving Parks. —Roy Loveland, of Wayland, re turned home Monday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P Rocker. —Mr and Mrs Clarence Laird, of Syracuse, have been the guests for a few days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Peck HORSE NOT YET DETHRONED <.in iret to spend on their lessons ithout being faced b> the tempta- i on to spend some of it at the ‘phone, We aie iust as \\<>ll off up there a we arc without having some over anxious parent calling up to inquire hethei little Sutnmj still has the I immv-ache! Lots of moie oi less irate parents would lik«'* to blow up tl^e principal or 1 he Vteaeher occasionally, ‘ and if the ’phone were handy, it would be i asilv done, but the most of them are accompany him. II -iri( 1 in< «1 to take tiljft tro u b l e to> a p p e a l in person at th e sch o o l to \lin in ist> i the c a s t ig a t io n .lust as — Miss Leona Miller, of Rochestei^ ha« been spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller — Mrs 0 M. Perkins, and son, Philip, and daughter, Dorothy, spent New Year’s m Rochester, with her daughter. — Leon O. Pierce was confined to his house by illness the latter part of the week, but is now able to attend to his duties again. — Mrs. Willis Buck and son, Gor don, of Seneca Castle, have been spending a few days with relatives and friends in town. — Dr. D S. • Wilbtir expects to leave on Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa., for treatment Mrs- Wilbur I h. .■ \i ' a > m i ii it mu- ,r toilit I' li Ii I , r i ! , . 1 ii 1 w . n i i 11 ..1 1 11 i « * t in > I • . m ■>. M i i > .* 111f l i s’ t i l l i n g 11 v • • 1 \ I . ik 'I In : u Regents' i *'i i i.pv the days \ . mid and the i \lontli DiT- Mi difl'cent ways i I t i.mrs Hero i .. iilflv opposite i lion e. /.ams ( oming .-oon. M> I It In a<l' akmu monent'.s \ OII 1 I I iom l‘( '•!> II k , .1 II i i ' 11 : t “ i p m 1 i n 1 11 ItH I hcv fill tin nitr1 1 1 with dread. \\ 11 <•!•<■’t i 1 go. I sci then face \nd lieai then warning voice, lie f i aid t hi v 'II make fjfle lose the iace' f I ht \ won't lit iiu icjoice! Id iil'< to iatih thi blasted chap W in . (I'd 'ho.-i things invent! |, 'ii hi i; oil ln~ blooming cap A m I w ii,ild his fac < indent' I ho-. W c 't o m e \/am s (I, th. R' gi Ht T ( sis d r a w lie.u I In v r< aln’ oM at t In dooi C a n hardlv \a i t till th e v arc h e r o ! 1 , ni' t l 1 i i” o f t b e f o r e .''■>• . t h i n k tin i l a 1 1 a ’ i(! t h e n t i n I' it. • I i a' t ( i i 1 H w ,i\ ' i . a l h lik' i 1 : m hi -t i at( . I hi v ri -.<>in< thing lik e a plav ' 1 v i\iv and then souk one ha-; 1 ■ t ' ’ • ii uti ~ oi -o befotc th(> tram a' d lne\ ( nuld tile time be bet- ■ bi idgi (| o\. i than talking through ' 'tihii' e ' We mws that mil see 1 || i t- 11 i e il 1 v ha\ i the de- ■ \■> M l ' us about -.unieth'iig, In v will (onii to -(‘e us So wi get ' ilv i . ho ha\i auflit to .-a\ 'list \■ well \I o Vlunini and \lttmua< ' >( a i I olk'- \’ i wi'i ■ n 11 hMciI m 11 ii.< (, olumn‘> 1 '•< ' oil r -.'d H .M'ek 1 )\ week, in onh-r j [i \1 touch on .it tin i o t h i I n i - u ith w h a t ma.v bo old school 9 I f so, a hit to m a k e it w h i l e 0 W 'oll. sup- - Marion Cleland is spending a few days with the family of his son, i7red a* Mid/Uotown N’ Y.— Avoca \dv a>'c • Docembo'- '.11 Wilfred Willis who attends 'chool in Hemlock has been spend ing th ' vacation with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs Milton Willis - M i s - Laura King, a former ■•'chit in Naples High'School, and ’) ■ i ’'.'>th(i were guests last week of I •' M-s Fred W Fo\ \ • i\ F.tta Moore retuined to ) home m Rorhest>'i yesterday, i ft * , pending the holidavs with her f 1 uiid Miss Frances Clawson Mi and Mrs William Getsinger .■ini two children spent 'he first of the week in Rochester with his •nother, Mrs Sylvia Getsinger -M r s W \ Rvan left foi hot nw. ii Toronto, Canada last Thurs- <!a\, .iftei spending a few days with her sister. Miss Ruth F Goodwin Mr.\ Josephine Jurden, of Onei da returned homo the first of the v eok after an extended visit to her nephews Martin and Charles Lavv- ii i . i' ■ \ii and ni'.io worth the I iov i an v on do it in vou have ju.-t heard that John \ an alumnus of the Class of 1 mpvteen has fallen heir to a mil lion W in not tip us ofT about it? W e d like to know, too, and -this -M iss (t?rtrudc Pottle, of Buffalo, i would be the gainei bv the ha. |„.op intertaining at the Pottle '■it of new.- | homestead for a few davs her friend, ,!!)'\( .-'alh M ha.-- a neiv v Katherine Bart'ott. also of Buf- *.,b \ (\i > thiei' write us Lots f a]0 r\. oi.|>. 1 - 'i-M AO.lid lie tick-| M, and Mis. A W Dunto^ and h d to know it ' ■! i'i;'h 1 e i , Mis.- Gladvs, Suppo-e aiMiir t} at 'Ion, I! <>f th( v or ( ’ las.- o f h.i- toll ,i tw o pound.- o f i.iih o a d i on auo In ( n put mi ,hi ‘ c o o l e r !>o( o f it W . II, just ki <•]> that I , k t undi i vom ha* W'e d o n 't rn < ( igacitv t. i I’d on : I I Hut if I k had tho t il the w hole railroad, u 11 al new - K' c I v hod j ■' ( m m i ul.it i Ii -<> h e n tin i o i n e \brow n .“ 1 ho-<- tig 'I - Ho n to , o r d tin 'i m > i ov\ n' W hn ,-tal ted lb '■ 1 - 1 do them l a m b s Hand hmi a '/am .-1 '( t tb.n t > i \-( In .. 1,1 \. I ln 11 i- no t\ 1 ■ plnu i in the -< Imol >cm-i Wi i ■ ■ 1 •(> wonder at it but w( wondi i no iium We are now u.ulv to < o'liploni nt \I i Noll upon his -a-'antv K.it foi tin benefit of thos< who (kmri '\i ought to have one of thos'c li'i^.vd bo* hei s\ al hand, we -uhnut the following rea son- amonr o'tn i- whv v\e are re lieved There ai honking hoin- and jaiizy vietrolas, not to -peak of murderous alarm clocks enough all over town to punish tlie \ars without adding an> more of the like The t»a£hers and principal, and t ■ i in . . s i n ' I I at I i i i i h i r - i o i i u i chool Sc .pj^ook l)i e.-eet-cl.n tm tun - o'av in tone lictom S ilu i'in fcv I ^ r x r i.ini/*r \'*n in riad M l a 1* -taHing a of Alumni and w Inch v e hope, • liiite interest ing. e.-pcc,all\ at Alumni gather- \g s If \ oil hav (j a snapshot of ou is'lf, oi ol -othei.- who h:iV( been connet ted v\ itn tin old -choo', u r c p pictures, photographs (ever though, v-llowed with time i kodaks etc, be. -> nd thi’n' along properly •ia:ked cw. -the hack with name and I .te, and we’lt fin^^i place for them m the book W'e mean this Please take u.- seriously this tune! Or againi suppose you feel like writing the words to a school song. Do so. Send- the result to us. the janitor, too^haye -troubles -enough— W e jvant jyou to keep u p your in- of many other kinds jvithout putting terest in the good old school. I f W 6 anpther bothersome thing in their can help, w e will. Tvayt Very truly and cordially, The pupils n&d all the time they” The Principat and Teachers, \ . \■ were guests Vow Year’s feftav of their daughter -d si.-toi. Mi\ W H Vandorboof, at Clifton Sprinc.-- On Christmas Dav Mi and Mrs. Maik William.- and daughter, Miss M'irioin of Middlesex and Mr and M i- '1 M larkson of Rushv die, i r n 4- of Mi and Mrs C P. Kmoi v M and Mis John Mimm have beer .• itcrtajn>ng thou children dur- 'n \ the holnrovs Miss Elizabeth, who teaches at WMliamson, N Y.; Lawiance of Rochester, and Paul, of lv dicott — F'i'ancis 1 ’ieiee who has been seriously, ill for several weeks, is sufficiently improved so that, well wrapped up, he now ventures out on to the sidewalk in front of the house, giving him a little exercise and a smell of out-door air The Latest Patterns of Pyrex Ware at Bolles’ hardware. -o- - Eye glasses at Benjamin House, Jan. 5th. S5.00. H. L. Kay An Egotist’s Imagination. Jud Tonkins says that only an ego tist Imagines he can make 'his own Tittle hard luck sfbjy interesting to anybody. — ■■■ 'O ---------- - --- Want to bay or aelTanythiiic? Try a Cent-a-Word Ad. in TI m Record. X '• ■ ❖ f V y y ? t T ? T t t ❖ $ T ? ? T T y t y t T T ❖ f t t f t y t f t f y f ❖ The Store of Merntt “ IF IT HAS MERIT, MERRITT HAS IT ” $ <C'r i Still Lower Prices Of special interest in this outstanding sale month is the excellence of the Coats on sale. Traditionally fine in every respect, in various favored modes, re markably low priced. $ 5.00 Coats. $3.50 9.0(1 Coats, 5 50 $10 00 Coats, $7 50 13 50 Coats 9.50 Child’s 100 per cent wool Brownie Suits, $7.00. $5.50. $16 50 Coats, $11.50 20.00 Coats/ 15 00 12.50 only Suit, 25.00, $6.00, $4.50 S L IP -O V E R S W E A T E R S White, Tan and Brown, at Greatly Reduced Prices Men’s and Boys’ Basket Ball Shoes, $4.00, $3.39 THE STORE OF MERRITT rftSS&to. lone 13-R) NAPLES, NEW YORK % i Noblest of Animalo Can Still Be R.eck- oned Monarch of the State and CoUfcty Fairs. The return <»r the ftiate and county fairs is a reminder that about the only place where the horse can hold his own is on (lie race track For al though automobiles have invaded even the spot so iontr sacred to the trotter and paoer, tlu\\ have not become gen erally popular Automobile races are the exception, nt big resorts like the Florida bea< lies not the curiosity of the countj and (own fairs Here the horse- is kiiur The fact is notable, bpenuxt*. it mu -1 be admitted that this faithful steed is lading away from the liigliVN st.v s and the farm to n de gree Unit (lie pro|iheis of a horseless age are no longer so much discredited ■s i tbe.v were One 111 .*iv tnnel for miles on our highways .uni mxIoiii pass a “team,” meaning unv kind of a horse-drawn \ehiele Tin > are its scarce’in the roads ii- the ox v-.h a decade ago. liiev are <n-n|ipearing more and more \ii (lie farms also thanks to cheap iraefor« \. bl< J: .ire being improved . >1 a cje.iiir variety of work with aeuinn I ii and l.arfl-rubber tires, and v\ hi< b l.nvc a sli oiig tendency to drive Ih.e horse into o;di\ ion for all draft purposes Ti ■ \ears ago most people Aould have laughed at a horseless ■ aw inn Hi*.,■ who rerf9 even as thev motor n.usi admit tlie piausibil- it.v of i lie pro,.I tcy— barring, as we have said die race track— Lewiston Journal ORGANIZE TO STOP SWEARING Verona, Italy, Society Uses Many lyieans to Suppress the Use of Profanity. ___ a® Some Idealists in Verona, Italy, or ganized some time ago a society for tlie suppression of bad language. They nssert tliaf-swearing already has been reduced T'> pei cent and that in 1 r» years It will have entirely disappeared Every mean*, of propaganda Is used, including posters and notices oil pub lic buildings, railwav stations, schools barracks ptt , and showers of leaflets from airplanes and Imitation bombs In firework exhibitions The notices are varied picturesque and adapted ( o circumstances Here are some- o t tltem “Dante orders \ou not t o ntTend the land of song In oailis.” ' Be < areful ' if you swear, your children will despise you and civilized socletv will t&SLoiou out ^ “Profaniti is a short circuit.” At a football dub huge printed no tices urge the players to “Give a kick to swearing- and to “Make many goals, but not one oath” The committee wants guards and po licemen empowered to take the names and addresses of Individuals who are overheard using Dad language in the streets, names and addresses to be posted up to public scorn in the great central square of Verona. S e c u r i t y T r u s t C o m p a n y of Rochester, N. Y. Statement at Close of Business, December 30, 1922 B A N K I N G DEPAR T M E N T RESOUHCES United States, State, City and other Bonds and Stocks (M&rItet. value $D,451,000^00) Demand Loans .... Time Lioajoa - Bonds and Mortgages - Customers’ Liability on Acceptances Trust Building (Assessed $224,000) Undervalue Account » Aocraed Interest Receivable • O u h in B m i I th and Vault * « • • m . $ 6,176,000 00 M m »* * 12,159,541 S 6 , •t - 9 M 868,065 > m m * II 836,192 l 8 » - 1 * fa p m 40,273 fcft ¥ «• it « 100,000 00 ¥ % * $ 2,404 00 ~ $ A 4 140,S61*4r. a 4 ■ # 8,413(090 2 » ' ^ Total a n a « • • L IA B IL IT IE S Capital m r * . . Snrplns and Undivided Profits • > Dividends Unpaid • i> ; Acceptanccs Outstanding « * • Reserve for Interest and Taxes » One Depositors : ' u ' + t, u Total m * - m . - 922 , 735,034 60 b 300,000 00 ii 4 ^250,965 54 M i 308 00 « # 40,273 5 » » * 86,000 00 * * 11,058,387 47 * - $ 22 , 736,934 60 T r u s t d e p a r t m e n t • RESOURCES (Assets of Estates and Trusts) Bonds o f United States, o f States, Cities, and otber Political Divisions Railroad and other Bonds and Stocks Mortgages on Real Estate Real Estate (title bold as Trustee, etc.) Sundry Assets Cash on deposit nt interest investment Total » - » » »» » (> » * “ ft ■ - w pending distribution or $4,281,738 07 10,910,232 61 ^,804,554 31 418,550 86 17,222 49 735,663 32 .......................... - 918 , 156,961 66 LLVBILITIKS (Total of Estates and Trusts) Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Gaardian, Committee and Depositary Accounts - $17,441,653 IB S utd I us J increase of principal of Katatea, undistributed, 1 ( for payment to beneficiuries at settlement J 715^308 51 T o t a l ....................................... 918 , 156,961 66 During the year 1922, the aggregate of cash paid and property tranrf , 1 ferred by this department to those entitled thereto under Wills anil Trusts was $3,014,404.00. Have you seen the new stationery cabinets at The Record Printery? j * • • • • • • US* I Cent a Word of Th* Record it a aoct ol » ▼enal tfraod boy. that travab back fo r itiiil day tic—, canynf bmmcm fim m H « to IxqrHr'ttad firaa boyar io.Mflv. Tiy k. ■ ■ ■ ’ I I s * .■ « Held for Estates and Trusts as above . Held as fiscal Agent lor Tndlvidnnls. Corporations, Executors and Trustee - Held as Tmstee under Mortgages made to secure bond issues $18,156,961 66 12,688,542 00 4^28^,581 74 Total 935,134,085 44} M o n e y to Loan at 5% on New York Sloe% Exchange Collateral SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD AS A GIFT FOR SOME FRIEMI $50 SPECIAL BARGAIN COMPLETE NEW BATHROOM OUTFIT Siphon closet, china lowdown tank,c enameled bathtub and lavatory with all nickel plated trimmings. Send for Catalogue.. SCHLOSSMAN & JSON 208 E. 34th St., Nr. 3rd ‘A t *T New York. ' - > \** j : •f . t 's / * BEOORD is ooncsded to^bcthe , inost oompftte advertising 8 o n i ^ . 0 ^ 6 rad jM m , oountiM. .-Ask tQKr*LtM;\ t f s t m i m t B
