{ title: 'Naples record. (Naples, N.Y.) 1887-1960, November 16, 1938, 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/sn88074076/1938-11-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074076/1938-11-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074076/1938-11-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074076/1938-11-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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K S T A U I.IS U F D 1870 ThelFlapleslRecorb P U B M S H E D K V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y ESVATE 1)F J. S. TKM.IKR I’uliIiNhrrH ^ $1.60 1'E lt \ - in a ilv a n c \ S i n g l e c . p i e s at olllce o f p u 'b llca tu>n, live c'cnt.M t-acli T h e H« c im l la stopp e d p r o m p t l i a t e x p i i i t i i o n <• f tim e fo r \w h ich ll 18 puid. if so ordered K u t e r i d as seco n d - c la s s m a t t c i J a n u a r y 4. llniI. ut the p o s l o l l l c e at N a p le s , N Y under A c t o f C o n g r e s s o f M a r c h H, IsTO. AI)VrnTISI\G RATKS r , e « a l n o t ic e s --it Ifffa l r a t e s . R a t e s on L o c jil N o t ic e s , B u s i n e s s C a r d s , a n d H I h p ' hj : A d v e r t i s i n g m a y be h a d on ap, .ica tlon . A l l o b i t u a r y p o e try, te n c e n t s p e r ty p e lin e , rash to a c c o m p a n y r e q u e s t f o r p u b lication W e a s s u m e no r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , and p a y n o d a m a g e s , fo r e r r o r * ln p r ic e * q u o t e d In a d v e r t is e m e n t * . THE OFFICE WINDOW Glancing Backward Doings in Naples and Vicinity Thirty-Eight Years Ago business trip around the world for Brooklyn; Miss, Ora Northrop, J. G- White and Co., railroad con- . with Miss Edna .Miles; Mrs. Mari- tractors and prospectors. Ion Williams, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Out-of-town people here for the Green, in Rochester;- William Fer-^ Fox-Wiilover wedding were: Mr. ' guson, ih Elmira, and Mrs. D. D. Cottrell and son, WEST HOLLOW Frank Yaw closed his evaporat- CAMPAIGN MONEY A midvsestem editor calls atten tion to the fact that while it is against the law for a candidate to bu\ a \oter a cigar or a‘ drink with a candidate’s own money, in order to influence the \oter, the candidate may offer the voter $30 of the taxpayers’ money every Thursday and get away with it. Another editor remarks that “ Politicians are riding to power on the organized \ote of the pension hungry who swing to the highest bidder. When the politicians fin ish their job of wrecking the fipances of the country it will be up to the statesmen to bring order out of chaos Nothing offered in years has had quite the allure of the possibility of the prospect of being supported by the govern ment.” The latter editor omitted men tion of a more serious feature of the situation. Not only will it be up to the statesmen to bring order out of chaos— it fllso will be neces sary for the voters who have been influenced by the bait-using poli ticians to help pay for their folly And they’ll all pay, either in di rest or hidden taxes when the day of reckoning comes. It would be quite unfair, how ever, to blame the promisers o pensions for all of our ills, for we must not forget the ambitious ones who promise (at the expense o their constituents) jobs at govern ment expense, parks, postofficeg, and an hundred other forms of favor. The railroad workers have won a sweeping victory in their wage cut case, but .t remains to be seen whether it was for their best inter ests in the long run. The rank and file of the people do not like to see the earnings of any class of workmen diminish, but neither do they like to pay increased prices without receiving corresponding in- crerses ir\ their own incomes. Most folks appear to be convinced that the railroads were m earnest in claiming that the wage cuts were absolutely necessary. The alter native is apt to be higher rates— and higher rates' presage an almost certain falling off of business. Railroad men do not switch easily to other occupations. In short, the problem of railroad wages may still be unsolved. F'i F ’i F-3 Hank and Herb are Coming Thanksgiving night will be one We glean the following from the Edward> and Miss Belle Megaffee, files of The Naples Record of Df [Sforth Cohocton; Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, November. 21, 1900: Nelson I. Fox, of Lima; Mr. and or last Wednesday, having pared Mrs. H. H. Havill is quite ill. Mrs. Cassius Peck and Mrs. Eldora j 1,800 bushels of apples. Charles Smith has re-opened his Burke, of Avoca;' Mr. and Mrs. | On November 15 William' Mar- billiard parlor in the Lewis Block: Charles Wood, of Rushville; Miss tin gave a birthday party for his Dr. George A. Hess, a former Bertha Briglin, of Hornell; Mr. | father who ia eighty-three- years resident of Naples, is now a cancer and Mrs. Benjamin Lyon, Mr. old. specialist in Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mrs. Charles Noble and Miss | Herbert Yaw will move to his A gasoline lamp exploded last Florence Briglin, of Ingleside; , Gulick farm. Purle.e Yaw, to the Friday evening in the store of J. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Moulton and farm he purchased from his father, Bolles & Son. No damage was W. E. Moulton, of Springwater; ! Joel Yaw. j one Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Baker, of A t -1 Visitors: Lizzie Konz, with her For the past twenty-five days lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brig- , mother in Bristol Center; Rhodes Dr. H. R. Barringer has been Hn, of Italy; Mr. and Mrs. W / H . | Trickey, at John Porter’s; M. driving an average of mere than Price and daughters, - Ethel and Crandall and family, at William fifty miles a day. Viola, and Mrs. Alonzo Ross, of . Martin’s f Mrs. Huldah Pierce and A reception for the Rev. and Altay; Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Pot- ( Mrs. Sarah Pardee, at Harley Par- Mrs. Peter McKenzie will be held ter and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Pot- dee’s; Freeman French, with his in the parlors of the Presbyterian ter, of Italy, church on November 23. ! On Monday Joseph A. Bartholo- WEST RI ER mew sold his insurance business to Fred Eldred is ill. George L. Tobey who will take William Leach furnishes the possession on December 1. lumber for Dr. Conley’s new bam Services are now held at the in Middlesex. German Lutheran church the last Away from home: Miss Grace W e e k ly N e w s R e v ie w American Political Tradition __ Decreed Republican Upsurge B y .Jogeph W . I^nlline-— daughter, Mrs. Margaret Tozer, at Bristol Springs. Sunday in each month, conducted Leach, in Hornellsville; Mr. and by the Rev. Mr. Rechtsteiner, of Mrs. Chauncey Dunton, in Michi- Cohocton. gan- Monday morning George E. Oil- lett, of Hickory Bottom, shot a ; ATLANTA loot owl that measured four feet Sick list: Henry Pierce, Dr. Gil- rom tip to tip. Oscar B. Hinckley bert. will mount the bird. i Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Clayson The Tuesday Club will meet and daughter, Jennie, are visiting with Miss Ila C. Mahone next Mrs. Clayson’s sister, Mrs. Hewitt, Tuesday evening, studying “ Litera- in Joplin, Mo. ture and Art of Spain.” Miss Friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Clara Monier will be the. directress. E. H. Wetmore on Monday eve- Died: In South Bristol, Nov. 19, ning, the visit being a farewell for 1900, Mrs. Olive Kelsey, 82; in E. H. before his departure for Cal- Springwater, Nov. 16, Mabel Fran- ifornia for the winter. J. A. Red ds, 10; in Springwater, Nov. 16, dish and others also expect to go Mrs. Peter Snyder; in Honeoye, to California. Nov. 16, Arthur Barber, 22. Born: In Naples, Nov. 14, 1900, o Albert and Elizabeth Rohlin, a son; in Naples, Nov. 20, to Mr. visiting here. MIDDLESEX Miss Edith Graves, of Naples, is CANANDAIGUA JEWELRY NEWS— GIFTS FOR A DOLLAR Substantial, durable, practical gifts. Not a lot of useless gadgets to gather dust for a brief time. BTLL FOLDS, genuine leather, many styles, $ 1 . 00 . ____ MYSTIC CIGARETTE BOXES. Every time you turn it over there is your cigarette waiting for you. HAND BAGS. We always have the new styles and colors. EVENING BAGS. Fine bead de signs, colored sequins, new pouch shapes: STERLING SUGAR SPOON. A real super value in heavy weight solid silver. Usually $3.25 each. GOLD AND SILVER PHOTO FRAMES. ‘ Several sizes, non tarnish finish. PERFUME BARS. Three gay en ticing fragrances in a personal per fume bar with lock and key. ilSiPUBLICAN GAINS IN NOVEMBER ELECTION # States shwvn in black showed definite swing away■ from Democratic party 6 v Bivins victory to Republicans in two out of possible three divisions (gover nor, senate, house); states shaded gave Rppublicans minor victory m house or gubernatorial election; states shown in white failed to record substantial change in political status or (Maryland, California, North Dakota) showed Demo- cratic gains. ered a likely candidate. If the 1938 election has created any new presi dential possibilities, they are Ohio’s Republican Sen. Robert Taft and Missouri’s Democratic Sen. Bennett Champ Clark. * What the Republican upsurge will do for the U. S. remains conjectural, but post-election stock markeLactiv- ity has been encouraging. To aid industry, the American Federation of Labor is already banking on G. O. P. congressional aid in amend ing the Wagner labor relations act. The outstanding fact is that 1938’s Republican party. has,: em erged‘ a' liberal entity, well-spanked for, its former ultra-conservatism. and Mrs. Casper Klingenberger, a daughter; in Naples, Nov. 14, to 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Damm, a [ daughter. | Visitors here: L. S. Veeder, of | Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norget, of Canadice, with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Blake; Wesley W. Holcomb, ’home from Boston, where he rep resented the Naples Grape Grow ers’ Association. The Y. P. S. C. E. leaders next Sunday will be: Baptist, Katherine Vermilye; Presbyterian, Gertrude Dunton; Epworth League, I. A. Seamans; Ingleside, Alma Graves; Ingleside Junior, William Fulker son; Italy-Naples, Aliene Potter. Frank A. Manahan has moved to the Waite house, Cross Street; H. L. Griswold, to James L. Monier’s house. North Main Street; William West, to Mrs. Coleman’s house, Marks Street; Clarence Hatch, from the I. M. | 1 Lyon house, Hunfs Hollow road, to ! 1 Frank Mnnrhan’s house, West Hoi- I low road. I ■ The Rev. Herbert L. Howard | was ordained at the Baptist church last Friday. Deacon A. W. Hovey, of the Naples church, introduced Mr. Howard to the Council. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. A. H. Strong, president of Rochester Theological Seminary. The choir consisted of the Misses Nellis and Lyon and Messrs. How- Away from home: Eva Mack, in jeweler awl uunmM. « »• vprswith Bed & White Store ’PHONE 141. GEORGE P. MARSHALL NAPLES, N. Y. R. & W. SEEDED RAISINS 2 for 19c R.«& W. SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 for 19c R. & W. MINCEMEAT ------ ----------- ------- 3 for 25c R. & W. PUMPKIN ----- -------- -------- No. 25 can 10c BRIMFULL STUFFED OLIVES - ------ 25c R. & W. POPCORN ....... ............ ............. 2 for 19c R. & W. CRANBERRY SAUCE ............... 2 for 25c R. & W. CURRANTS .......................... ----- 15c R. & W. COCONUT, 4-oz. pkg ........ 2 for 19c Special — N o v . 1 7 , 18, 19, o n ly EARLY RISER COFFEE .................................. - Ib.- 13c MAXWELL COFFEE - ............................. ........... Ib. 25c R. & W. FRUIT COCKTAIL ....................... 2 for 25c fW * WE DELIVER U P J U i ' l l . wA THURS. ' FRI. •SAT. NOV. 17 ' 18 - 19 Lave Starved Sisters Fighting for ------ : Romance . ....... . of mnth and music for those whojard anc* Pe(* - a'tend the big shindig at the Opera ; Married: In Naples, Nov. 21 I i House in Atlanta, N. Y. The: 1900. M’ss Blanch E. Willover and in Hatch Hose Company have engag- Maynard N Fox, of Naples, i rl tl esc two old cronies of the air- 5outh Bristol, Nov 17, Mrs. Me- uaves. Hank and Herb, for a per- . A |dndge of 5 ^ Bnsto) ■on I appia.ance on t at . te cjc0(t g rown 0f Naples; m Hank will make the trip with hi? • M c .. , ■ 1 1 1 1 it l .11 Honeoye, Nov. 1 3 , Miss Jennie r.oi»e and bun:gy while Heib will: J J drive his old flivver. These boys 1 kel|y ?nd J°hn SavaSe- both of f have a snappy bit of comedy chat-1 Honeoye; in Honeoye, Nov. 14,1 ter which will be dispensed during M.ss Rose Cochran and Donald the .course of the evening. Their Case, both of Honeoye; in'* Hon-' “FO UR D AUG H TER S ” W i t h Claude Rains ■ J e f f r e y Lynn - Lane Sisters E X T R A — ‘ ‘ A U T U M N S T Y L E S ’’— I N C O L O R SUNDAY -'M ONDAY - TUESDAY NOV. 20 -21' 22 torr.edy .ct in cos'ume is-just one coye, Nov. 16, Mrs. William Allen and F. G. Pennell, both of Hon- lau.'h after another Too. there will be dancing all evening, the eoye; 111 Naples, Nov. 13, Miss rr.uMC to be furnished by Ollie s ; Nel)ie Brown and Russe]| Smith. 3 a barrage of hilarity! V M S * * P A T rr WARNER-' FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE ■ Orchestra Theie will be round and square dances with a caller. —Advertisement. The Use of Kilts History sets few precedents for use of kilts. Once the costume of the common people, it is worn with pride by Scotch nobles. England banned it in the'Eighteenth century., later speeded its revival by making It in the uniform for Highland reg iments C a t s D o '>ot S m o t h e r B a b i e s T h e id e a of m a n y p e o p l e th a t cats a c t u a l l y suck the b r e a t h o f b a b ies a n d y o u n g ch ild r e n h a s i.o fo u n d a tio n :n fa r t Away from home: James H. Tozer, in Rochester; Miss Beulah Oajdey, in Geneva; Mrs. F. S. Wilbur, with her parents in Pratts burgh; Mrs. C. W. Slayton, in Rochester; Mrs. ' G. C. Kimber, with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Watkins, m Syracuse; I. A. .Sea- irtans, in Albany; Miss Cinda Wat kins, at George N. Williams’, in Canandaigua; Mrs» C. S. Lincoln, •with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Parker, in Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C.' H. Young, in Bath, to meet their son, C. Griffith Young, who H en -route to San Francisco on a PRISCILLA LANE Wayne MORRIS ADDED ATTRACTIONS' - CARTOON - NEW S S P E C IA L PRO G R A M FOR TH A N K S G IV IN G I WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Massages, Shampoos, Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Dressing OUR WORK W ILL PLEASE YOU Shop Closes at 9:00 o’clock ev ery' Evening except Saturday FREID ’S BARBER SHOP ' Second Floor Maxfield Block NAPLES, N. Y . * Politics Like all natural phenomena and many not so natural, U. S. political fortunes run in cycles of liberalism \\and conservatism. Thus every lengthy Republican administration has been succeeded by a shorter Democratic one, attesting to the American people’s inherent conserv atism. Since the Republican party reached its latest low ebb under Candidate Alfred Landon in 1936, none but the most optimistic expect ed anything, but a minor gain so early as 1938. But it has proved otherwise, thanks to ( 1 ) a growing belief that the Roosevelt administra tion’s expensive recovery efforts have been unsuccessful, and ( 2 ) a fear that New Deal policies were en couraging the growth of radicalism. Moreover, it has been apparent that the public must eventually pro test against the political corruption which unavoidably gathers around so large a financial project as WPA. Though the Roosevelt administration may be blameless in this respect, such political machines as that of Pennsylvania’s Gov. George H. Earle have unsavory reputations. 1 Another consideration, one that re ceived less attention than eventually proved justified, was dissatisfaction among America’s numerically im portant farmers. Since the agricul tural vote can control congress, it looked bad for the administration when this year’s highly touted farm program failed. Despite Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace’s sincere efforts. New D e a l farm leg islation has left producers in north ern states without permanent relief. Almost without exception the No vember general election has there fore made’ the U. S. return to its most normal political alignment in 15 years. fSee Map). Always Dem ocratic, the “solid South” has clung tenaciously to tradition. But this tradition does not mean the South will line up 100 per cent behind President Roosevelt, for South Car olina, Georgia and Maryland elect- ] ed senators partially unsympathetic ; with the New Deal. Several other southern senators and congressmen, not up for re-election this year, are also unsympathetic. 1 Though in many cases the Repub lican trend is not so great as the f above map might indicate, practi- ( cally all northern states have shown a surge back to conservatism. This j was especially marked irr Minnesota and Wisconsin, where Farmer-Labor and Progressive' partisans were ousted after long incumbencies. Michigan swung away from Demo-’ cratic Gov. Frank Murphy largely because he sympathized with the radically tinged Committee for In dustrial Organization. In all north western states the swing to Repub licanism was due partly to agricul tural dissatisfaction. New England’s industrial population rebelled against allegedly oppressive taxa tion and the C. I. O., while this ter ritory’s traditional conservatism also played an important role. Sub stantially the same explanation can be made for votes in Ohio and Pennsylvania. 1 The only important New Deal gains have come in California, where a rock-ribbed Republican governor was ousted; in North Da- 'kota, whose notoriously unsettled political situation has freakishly pteced-a Democrat in the governor’s chair, and in Maryland. But such a resume does not tell the entire story, for even those » states which remained Democratic- have shown an amazingly stneng Re publican upsurge. New York’s Gov. Herbert H. Lehman won by only 70.000 votes over his Republican op ponent, youthful, Thomas E. Dewey, whereas two years ago Mr. Leh man had a 500,000 m argin. Illinois, which remains predominantly New • Deal, increased its Republican house representation and returned a much larger conservative vote than in 1938. Having gamed at least 8 senators, 75 house members and 11 governors, • «*he Republican party once more has Foreign That a state visit can hold much international importance is some times hard to believe, since state visitors make a studied effort to avoid shop talk with their hosts. But diplomatic Great Britain refuses to minimize the significance of King George’s visit to the U. S. next summer, and every sign indicates the English reasoning is correct. Coupled with the U. S. visit is an invitation for French President Al bert Lebrun to drink tea in Bucking ham palace next spring, thereby re turning the honor accorded by George’s visit to' Paris this past summer. While all this sounds' like social pother, it really means that France and England are desperate ly trying to give the world a specta cle of democratic solidarity, offset ting the trumpeting of Prem ier Be nito Mussolini and Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Though King George’s visit will not result in a U. S.-British pact, it will certainly tighten the bonds between England and Amer ica. This means that next spring and summer Italy and Germany will go into eclipse, while world democra cy stages its show. There, is every KING GEORGE VI How important is his visit? reason to believe the Fascist-Nazi nations appreciate this and realize they must gain their concessions from France and Britain within the next six months. That is why Hit ler is pressing his demands for a return of British-mandated colonies, and why Mussolini is f ;ing inter nationalization of the „uez canal. People The death of Turkey’s dictator, President Kemal Ataturk, removes the most colorful totalitarianist of our era.^ A man whose passion was violation of every accepted rule ot human behavior, he customarily stayed up all night, ate every food . that disagreed with him, had an amazingly large capacity for raki liquor and champagne, was Tur-■* key’s champion cigarette smoker : and drank gallons of coffee eVery day. He detested exercise. More benevolent and less ahxious for self- aggrandizement than most dicta tors, Mustapha Kemal established • model nation out of the post-war debris of Turkey. At his death, the nation he founded looks in bewil derment for a successor, while Eu- a vocal minority in congress More-. t ope fears southeustembound Adolf over its 1940 presidential hopes are Hitler may seize the opportunity to better, despite the defeat in New' establish his economic strength-in York of Tom Devvej. onc<. c*.nsid- %.e Dardanelles
