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CHEERING CROWDS GREET GOV, SMITH Takes Oath of Office for Sec ond Time PRINCE CAETANI RUM HOUNDS SCORE GAIL OFF INAUGURAL PARADE Bad W eather Prevented Outdoor Pro gram— M iller Turned O v e r Reins to Man W h o m He Succeeded In 1921 — Bishop Gibbons Delivered Invocation. After two years absence from pub lic life, Alfred E. Smith was again installed as governor of N e w York. Drenching rain and slush-filled streets kept mosj of the 50,000 visi tors indoors and the military parade was disbanded by order of the new governor almost as soon as it had started The new executive, for the first time in a century, was driven from the (*xi‘c'uti\i mansion to the Capitol without ruilitarv escort. Inaugural Exercises Brilliant Whilf> the bud weather kept thous ands off the streets the scene within the assembly chamber, where the in augural exercises were held, was as brilliant as ever, and the enthus iasru of the 1,500 spectators exceed ed most .similar occasions in the state’s recent history Every seat was taken long efore the cereinon> began'\and hundreds sought in vain for admission After the incoming secretar> of state, James A Hamilton, the master of ceremonies> announced the arrival of the assemblymen, the program fol lowed the customary formalities Following the assemblymen there came, in turn, the \members of the senate, incoming and outgoing state officers, judges of the court of ap peals, the state boaFd of regents and the commanders of the military and naval forces of the state Just before the noon hour the aer geant-at-arms formally notified Sec retary Hamilton of the arrival of Govs. Smith and Miller Instantly the chamber rang with cheers, which continued until the voioes and ap plause were mingled with the strains of the band that sought to restore, or- de- by playing a popular tune Fin ally the cheers and applause sub sided, only to be renewed as the two governors, followed by their military staffs, moved slowly down the center aisle to the platform garlanded with hollj and national colors Gov M iller Applauded Iu hiM invocation Bishop Edmund F Gibbons of the Catholic diocese of Albany asked divine assistance for “Thy servant, A lfred\ (Jov Miller was applauded ^when he rose to welcome lii.s successor Benediction by Bishop Richard H. Nelson of tln> Protestant Episcopal diocese ol A 1 bank brought the exer. cises to i close Then was i r ifptiou .it the ex ecutive mansion, attended b> many of the tru e s t a t the inauguration - Millions W orth of Booze Sm u ggled Into New York and N iw Jersey Alexander Williams> who said he 1 was an investigatoi for^ the depart- 1 ment of justice, authority for the I statement that more than $4,000,000 j worth of liquor was smuggled Into New York through New Jersey coast waters for the holiday trade.\ This contradicts statements attributed to J prohibition officers that the prohibl- j tior. navy held most of the rum run- ■ ners^at bay outside the three-mile I limit. Williams, who is to report to Pro hibition Commissioner Haynes, de- | clared that a vast amount of liquor 1 was landed also on the Virginia coast to supply Washington, D. C. Most of the liquor landed on the Jersey coast, he said, was imported into New York in th^ usual burlap bag packages in trucks, and that private police accompanied moBt of the shipment. When prohibition agents stopped the trucks the special officers would assure them “all is well,” Williams said. We carry a full stock of Prince Gslaslo Caetani, named Premier Mussolini aa the new ambas sador at Washington, to succeed Sena tor Ricci. Prince Caetani Is a brother of the duke of Sjt-nonets. He Is In ternationally famoi.s as an enginear, and Is woll known In the western states of America and in Alaska, hav ing worked with John Hays Hammond in several large engineering enter prises. BORAH WITHDRAWS PARLEYJESOLUTIONS UNEMPLOYMENT IN CANADA T --------------- Government A id N o t - Necessary, La bor M inister Declares The announcement of Minister of Labor Murdock that the Dominion government considered the unen^ploy ment situation so close to normalit) that it would not participate in un employment aid, brought a storm o£ protests from provincial and civic nu thorlties, who charged that the gov ernment, in refusing to share the cost of. relief this winter, was failing to fulfill pledges made at the unemploy ment conference m Ottawa last Sep tember Provincial officials in Winnepeg re centl> claimed conditions were still abnormal despite slight improvement end asked government unemploy ment assistance similar to that giv en In previous years. Their request was referred to Min ister Murdock who said the situation •did not warrant the Dominion’s as sumption of obligations “falling cus tomarily to the municipal ,md pro vincial authorities ’ Idaho Senator Holds Up Pro posal If “Embarrassing” The fight ovei the proposal of Sen ator Borah that President -Harding call an economic conference, came to a sensational climax in the senate when the Idaho senator announced that he would withhold his proposed amendment to the naval appropria t e bill on administration assur ances given b> Senator Watson of Indiana, that the president already was sounding out the situation In a way which might lead to soine move- ment which would aid the adjustment of conditions prevailing in Europe. After Senator Watson, R e p , In diana, had stated that the administra tion has sent out \feelers\ with a view to action in European econom ic affairs. Chairman Lodge of the for eign relations committee added that for several months American ambas sadors and ministers in Europe had been seeking information as to what the United States could do to aid Europe in any economic way. Senator Borah asked Senator Lodge if he believed the Borah proposal would be embarrassing to the admin istration’s negotiations. Lodge re plied that it would be “harmful,” and Senator Borah said “Well, then, on the statement of the chairman of the foreign relations committee, I am willing to withdraw my resolution ” Strikers May W o rk as Switchmen Idle or striking shopmen are free to take employment as switchmen if they will apply to T C Cashen, pres ident of the Switchmen’s union of North America, according tc a strike bulletin issued by the federated shop crafts, it was learned in Chicago. Sev eral railroads need switchmen, the bulletin stated French to Seize German Forests Tfyp French government has prac tically completed its plans for the seizure of certain German state for ests as a result of the action of the reparations commission in declaring Germany in voluntary default for her failure to deliver the specified amount of timber during the present year > - «— * Blind Man Escapes, Guide K illed While leading a blind man, E d w a rd Burtee, across a street at Newark, N J , Mrs Fannie D Traux was struck and killed by a trolley car. Burtee, while knocked down by the impact, with the instinct of the blind, rolled from the path of danger. M A R K E T REPORT New York Provl|lon Market B U T T E R —Cream -y, higher than extra, 54%@55c. EGGS — Fresh gathered ertrim, firsts, 49@51c. CHEESE— State whole milk fiats, fresh specials, 271/fcc. LIVE „P O U L T R Y — Chickens, 20® 22c by express, fowls, 21@24c; old roosters, 12@13c; turkeys, 40@45c. DRESSED POULTRY — Western chickens, 22®37c, fowls, 15@31c; old roosters, 16@20c, turkeys, fresh, 40@46c CORN— No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, 90Vic T T f t f : ! ❖ f T t t T t t T t f T t ❖ t T f V ? ? ? ? ARCTICS for Men, Women and Children. 9-inch and 12-ineh Laced Legging Rubbers. Rubber Boots, Felt Book Etc. LE T US SERVE YO U BAKER-KRAMER, INC. E L. DUKENBERY^ Manager EAST SIDE MAIN STREET NAPLES, NEW T0RK % SPEEDED UP POSTAL SERVICE ’^ s i n B n p p ^ With Intense Interest. PUTS BLANE ON MEN Declares They Are Responsible for Woman’s Fashions Men are responsible for present- day fashions for women, \designed without any consideration for mod esty or health,” Bishop Alm a White, only woman bishop in the United States, declared before members of the Church of the Pillar of Fire in Brooklyn, in an address on Women’s Delinquency— Man’s Responsibility. “Men designed 'omen’s fashions with a view to conserving their com- jercial interests, and women are the BUfferers,” Bishop White continued. \Statistics show that tuberculosis has increased incredibly within the past few years, and yet the fact is concealed that the scantiness of women’s apparel and her exposure to the extremes of climate is largely the cause ” Legacy for Summer W h ite House Provisions for the erection of a summer W h ite HouBe for the use of the president of the United States are made in the will of J C, Leakin, lawyer The will was probated in the orphans’ court fn Baltimore For the purchase of land and the erec tion of the summer White House $200,000 is left to the United States of America The site is to be within automobilirig distance of Washing ton. If the legacy is not accepted by congress within 18 months after Mr Leakin’s death, the $ 200,000 is to become part of the residue of the estate Two Irish Rebels Executed Two more m en were put to death in Dublin as enemies of the Irish |Free State. T h e ir names were given the official account of the execu tion, as Phelin and Murjjhy. The of ficial report says they were arrested foil Dec. 15, and were found guilty of possessing arm s and ammunition. JThey-wefe also -ch a rged with., belng- concerned in a raid in which proper ty was stolen, Ford Buys 30,000 Acres of Timberland Purchase by Henry Ford of approx imately 30,000 acres of timberland in Baraga and adjacent counties In Northern Michigan was reported in Detroit. With the timberland Mr. Ford is to take over about 15,T)00,000 feet of manufactured lumber and the mill of the Stearns & Culver Co at L’Ans, It was said L ’Anse, a port cm Keweenaw bay, will afford a ship ping outlet by boat to the Detroit factories of the Ford company. Ban Corn Shipments to Illinois A quarantine, effective Jan. 6 , was placed by Gov. Small of Illinois on corn shipped into Illinois from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa chusetts, Rhode Island, N e w York, Pennsylvania, ^ 0 Hlo, Michigan and Connecticut because of the reported presence in those states of the corn borer Dr. W ilbur Crafts Dies Dr. Wilbur F» Crafts, for 28 years superintendent of the International Reform bureau, which he founded, and widely Shown because of bis ac tivities on behalf of prohibition and in Washington of was 73 rears old/ pneumonia. H e Buffalo Provision Market W H E A T— No sales reporter CORN— No 2 yellow, 83c; No. 2 do, 82c. OATS — No. 2 white, 52^c; No. 3 do, 50Vfec ' BAR L E Y — Maltin:. 79@83o, feed ing, 75®77c on track, through billed. RYE — No ?101 on track through billed BUTTER — Creamery, extra prints, 56@57c, creamery, firsts, 50@52c; crock butter, fair to good, 42®45c; butter, common, 30@32c. EGGS— Hennry, white, 55c, henn- ry, mixed, 52c, state, candled, 50c; western, candled, 45c, storage, can died, 35c. DRESSED POULTRY — ij'owls, heavy, 28®30c fowls, medium, 24® 26c; fowls, light, 17@21c; ens, roasting, 27<g)30c, old roosters, 20022c, ducks, 28®30.c; turkeys, '41>®52c LIVE PO ULTR Y — Fowls, per lb., heavy, 23<g>25c; do, medium, 21®22£; light fowls, 17@19c; chickens, roast lng, milkfed, 24@30c, springers, light, 17020c; old roosters, 17@18c; ducks 24027c, geese, 23(§>25c; turkeys, young, 42®i7c. BEANS— Pea, $7.600 8.00, marrow, $9.75010.50; red kidney, 1922, *8.26. POTATOES— Home grown, per bu_, choice, 70®80c; do, common to fair, 50060c. ONIONS — Home grown, per btL, $165 0 2-10, do, per 100 lb sackk,$2.00 02.50. BEETS— Per bu , 75c@$l 00 CARROTS— Per bu , 75c®$1.00 CABBAGE— Per 100 lb s , $1-50® 2 00. C A U L IF L O W E R — Per bu., $1.50® 2.50 SQUASH— Hubbard, per 100 lb, $3.250 4.50 LETTUCE— H g. box, 75c®$1.00 LETTUCE— Iceberg, $4.50@5.00 CELERY— Dwarf, doz., $1.00 @1.60. TURNIPS— White, per bu., $1.00® 1.50; do, yellow, per bbl., $1.30®1.40. PARSNIPS— Per bu., $1.25® 1.50. SPJNACH— P e r bu., $1.40® 1.65. The first exclusive mail train was placed In service Sept. I s , 1875. Leav ing New York, It arrived on schedule time in Chicago the following day, after a journey of twenty-six hours. Great interest wns taken lit that tintfe in this all-postal train, which carried the western mail from New York to Chicago at a greater speed than any passenger train <-ould command,- and, furthermore delivered that mall-at Chi cago distributed and arranged for im mediate dispatch to other lines, or for delivery by carrier In Chicago. With tin* beginning nf tlie year“189? the mail between New York and San Francisco was nlso carried on fast trains, consuming less time than the fastest passenger train Fast trains between Chicago and Omaha ran the more than 500 miles in less than ten honrs. An Important feature of the new service was that by which mall bags were caught without stopping the trains, and which brought even small towns the benefit <»f speedy service, the Detroit News stutes. The Public School. Tlie public school is more than the intellectual expression of democracy; It is the hope, tlie strength, the beauty of democracy; Its way, and truth, and life.—Dallas Lare Sharp in Har per’s Magazine. Voice Vibration Written. Foreign school teachers have been In London during the summer, study ing English with the aid of a clever machine which writes on a smoked paper the vibrations caused by the human volcg in speafclng. Built Defective for Luck. In remote parts of England are still to be seen cottjfges with sloping walls. They were built slightly out of the chick- true because of a curious superstition that if a house was built exactly square It was bound to collapse Is Coining! Check over your, stock and see if~you have the following essentials necessary for winter Motoring : Alcohol Chains Heaters Step Plates Mirrors ____ Search Lights Hood and Radiator Coven Windshield Cleaner* Weather -------- Strips Main Street CHARLES WOODARD & CO., Proprietor* East Side Main Street NAPLES, NEW YORK * * * « « ■ « « » « » « » « « « « « « NAPLES BAKERY S p e c ial Prices on a ll left over X m a s Candies, N u ts, Etc. NAPLES, N. Y. ’Phone 113-R VERL, A . CORNISH Famous Roman Highway. The Appian way is the oldest and jnost famous of the Roman military highways. It was begun by Appiufl Claudius Caeus in 312 B C. and orig inally extended from Rome to Capus, about 120 miles. Pocket Ben Watches at Bolles’ hardware. -------------- o ------------- Victor Records and Machines at Bolles’ hardware. East Buffalo Cattle Market CATTLE— Shipping steers, |1<^00 @11.50; butcher steers, $8.00®9.00; heifers, $5.50® 8.00; choice veals, $15.00® 15.50; fair to good, $13.00® 14.75; light vealB, $11.00012.75. SHEEP A N D LAMBS — Choice lambs, $15.00®15 75; mixed sheep, $7.2608.25. HOGS — Light Yorkers, $9.15© 9.35; pigs, $9.00 @9.10; heavies, $9.00@9.10 Buffalo Hay Market -simil&r'moTements, died at-a~hc(«£5ttar “ BOLTTim othy. No. I on .track, 51LOO022.OO; do: No. 2, $18,000 30.00:. Straw, perjttn. 19.00011.00. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Don’t lose a day or two every now and then, but let CHIROPRACTIC put you in tip-top physical condi tion. ^ DR. FRED L. SCHIRMER <i Chiropractor At Residence of Frank A. Dean Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 P. H. THE RECORD b to be tke most complete adrar- fafaf Medina for SMrikem On tario u d Noitttm Stwhw couatiet. Rates an low. Tiy u a 3 . i i A m paper. ASFALTAATE SHINGLES Send Hie Record the nam— of your guests, where yotfars about to Tint or where you bar* bets entertained. We ars always £fed to receive local items, and if 70 s like to read about year aeijrhbors and friends and their whereabouts, rest assured that they are equally interested in your coins* and cobh incs. jsl. • year] only $150. > b 1 ■ s a Try TBfe Naples Record for a * z * i “The Shingle that Never Curls” Rot-proof, spark-proof, non- curling-and wind-proof. Carey Asfaltslate Shingles need no re-painting, Tor their colors never fade. They don’t crack, break, or split, nor do they necessitate reinforced rafter ing. They haye distinct archi tectural value, and are the choice of many who may dis regard price, and yet within the means of all hotne-builders. L^t as t*U you mac about Cerey Asfsltslate Shfatks. ______ _ GKORGK S^nNG LB IF you need that.will satisfy you, call at Mrs.Clara Benjamin’s NAPLES, AT. V. J A N U A R Y 5 Large Ronnd ’Shof-oo Frames Spherical Lenses including examination “$5JD0 H. L, KAY 270 Ale&iKler S t r e ^ . ROCHESTER, /y. y . A sk your friends 'who \wear glass-, es made, by him.
