{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, September 27, 1922, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn88075670/1922-09-27/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1922-09-27/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1922-09-27/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1922-09-27/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Q9SS acd dependability with a snap* & i r .v .« c a ^ * : .7 s ^ Ths Buick Lint tor. Fottrtt^n Modelmt ! Past. Roadster, $865; 5 Past, bg. $885; 3 Pass^ Coupe, $1175; 8. Solan,Sedan, $1395;1395; 5 Pass. Touring lo o w MM M opholMred ta t o . $ 1, $1325. Sixes- IS. ?‘ourlng Sedan, $1935; 5 Pass, ian, $1985; 4 Pass. Coupe. $1895: 7 Pass. Touring, $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan. $2195; Sport Roadster. $1625: Spcrt Touring, $1675. Prices f, o. b. Buick factories. Aik alxiut the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for lever, windshield wiper and rear vision mirror are among the con venient details that are standard equipment New rear spring suspension, and snubbers on the front springs have brought greater riding ease while the famous Buick Valve-in-Head engine has been so rtfined as to increase its traditional power and dependability. JORDAN MOTOR CAR CO., East Sixth and Bridge Streets W . E. Jordan, Prop. When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them. i r Closing Out Sale — on— Wall Papers Everything Must Go Regardless of Cost. ' We are retiring from the Wall Paper , Business, so come early and take your choice. Heilig & Son, 112 East First Street m&6 L ROBERT DOWNEY CQ., INC. High Grade Cannel Coal For Fire Place and Dome^ic Use. No. 1 East Bridge Street Phone 1400 or 1401 ORDEAUNDS FORM^TIERNAN Principal in Paternity Case Resting in Chicago—Surgeons Decline to Make Blood Test. OUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 25.—The ordeal was over tor Mrs. Augusta Tiernan today. With her husband and her baby— “exhibit A.” whose parent age was the issue in the Tiernan- Poulln paternity hearing— Mr.s. Tier- nan was resting in Chicago. The three left South Bend shortly after the “'ose of the sen.satlonal hearing yes- rday, to meet Ur. Albert Abrams, ilifornia surgeon. l-rofes-tor Tler- tn lioped to iiersuude the great blood expt'ft ti. malte a iirivali test to de termine if he was the I'atlier 'of lii.s But T)r. Alirams refused. The sur geon stated that lie was willing to ap pear in court and make u public an alysis of the blood of Tiernan and the in to i t— but he Would not perform a private test. So Tiernan and his wife and the baby wailed to hear the deeision of the court expected Saturday. SVltACr.SE. Sept. 2 7 .- “.\o « * compromise’ became the battli' * * cry of the sui)porters of Alfred * => E. Smith for the Democratic • nomination of (iovernor. ’ The Smith supporters, headed • by William H. Kelly, of Sy.a- • (■use. William Fitzpatrick, ot ' Buffalo, and Winfield Huppucb, * of Hudson Falls, opened Smith • headquarters in the Hotel On- • ondagii thi.s afternoon and pro- • cetHled at onc(^ to scrv(( notice * on Charles P. Murphy and the • Hcarst forces that they would • not, under any consideratfon * ueree to uamtng Smith for any • place on the ticket but (lov- • \\ LEADING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .UlERrCA’.S DRY NAVY RESTIUt'TED TO 3-.M1LE LLSIIT WASHI.VGTO.V, Sept. 27.—Order.\ went to \America’s dry navy ” to day to confine Us uclivlties ..Irictly to the tbro(-milc zone of .\nierlcan terri- These order.s. issued by President Harding on the advice of the cabinet, will be carried out to the letter. Pro-| hlbltion Commissioner Huyiics stated No further attempts will be made,' either by piohlbltion cnlorcemeat, agents or customs agents to board for eign ships beyond the three-mile llni-' It In a search for contraband liquor. But the law.s against smuggling will be strictly enforced. i PARCEL.S POST RATES LIKELY TO BE RAISl SerUce Belleted Not to be Pying It-\ L FALL OPENING a n d DISPLAY DAYS The Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Man and Boys displayed at this time have been chosen by us with the utmo^ care from the besT offerings of America’s fore- mo^ manufacturers. We believe that this display will help you to grasp the value and convenience of coming to this ^ore for your needs and making it your clothing headquarters. F R A N K G. W E L L S The Brunswick Records for October ON SALE TODAY AT SYTZ MUSIC SHOP 103 EAST FIRST STREEl post service has not been poytnu ..... way in the opinion of Postmaster-Hen-1 era! Vkork and his assistant'. An in- vostigallon is under way to determine j Just how far pareels post rercipts are short of the i O‘<t of Uio sorvice. When , pagiYe this is com pi et i‘tl reconimendation will | snarkl bo made to the lnl«*i>tate (’ommeno-\ hLint? KOK $10 A Ql.VRT, RETAIL IRK, .Sept, 27.—Cham- doftca detection— mimmeion for increased rule.s p g the showing is s expected. REPORT REVOLI TIOV and has n real kick- being synthetically manufactured In New York and sold at a profit of S .Sno per cent., John D. Apple by. zone chief of Federal prohlbl- enforcement, has discovei larlsLs have proc'aimed P r i n r - partment at Washirtgton recom mending tlial the firm’s request for a permit to store wine tor the legitimate trade lie denied. ’Pile champagne, he said. Is a real chemical accomplishment and Is manufactured at a cost of $1.75 a quart. It is sold to dis criminating trade, be said, at $40 have proc’ai ng of JuKO-Shaia. aocordin;; to reporia reachlni; here from the Hungarian town of Bajii. ninety milej from Belgrade j Prince George !s ”■'), eldest son of j King Peter. Ho renounced of succession to his brothoi In 1!X>9. companies Months of investigation by experts of the New York Idfe. the Mutual and -the Equitable and information acces- ible to no other persons or groups ol leraons eX(ept Government rhaneel- !ries convinced the companies that Cu’ope. except for the British Isles, . ,i hopeless tield of business endea- ■ probably ' , Prince ! Andrew, In I!>oq. | criminating trade, be said. The report of the revolution may be i a quart, a distorted account ot the Greek rev- I ( o'utlon. or may be a protest again.st 1 * ----------- - ------------------- L';;b.a';7.^e^mr;\^ ^rr^ratLaii-j PnOH,BITION“ vN ties in jngo-Slavla. Ordered to Leave Fulton. DALE’S li'HtrJoil' Aij/dtnj, / / / / fi flimpjf d d/f ////A didmrdpf /wfhff dal/r i M d d d ' j 'U p d i}^f-h= iM h 4 r d d m p di-iHir Wf mudf fout • d iJ-U <Uf4tf j , FULTON. Sept. 27—Walter Wallace. | dale, Carried Republican P rl. : West First street, arrested last maries by Great MnJoHty. week toy assault on C4fton Miller, em -1 . . . « , , ■e ot R(}crcatipii Park, has been f tKe.NlD.’v. hept. 27. I IN NEIV .JERSEY CA-irPAIGA Senator Frelinghiiysen, Dry Candl 'd Repiil maries by Great JInJol \rsL ^ n 8 o n % ^ h r r % o r te d ^ ^ ^ in yesterday’s primaries over authorities that Wallace visited his j George L. Record, of Jersey-City, by = ^ r M ^ r r v V r t ^ e ^ \a ^ Wallace appeare from under cover and Mt- Record s vote, particularly in reached in his pocket and pulled a the outlying districts, was largely a ---- T-i.- - ------.1B-.V . um , - protest against prohibition,” Sena to r Prelinghuysen said at hid head- 1.\. 5 r ; x “ ri..™™f t forthcoming campaign, but it will not be the only one. ” ^ his pocket and pulled a gun. The Mayor testified that a hand kerchief was tied over Wallace’s face. In answer to this charge Wallace claims an alibi of being home at the e Mayor Stevenson said he vilstod time Mayor S the garage. 3IRS. ARCHIY f . RYDER ILL AT THREE-MILE BAY THREE-MILE BAY, SepL 27.—Mrs- Archie C. Ryder Is ill a t h e r home here and under the care of a physiciap. She had intended to go to Geneva yesterday with her daughter. Lavlna, who enters William Smith College, but because of Illness she could not go. - Jinny Xew Names. Compilators o fthe new directory of Oswego who have been working for the past ■week have reported over l,r names and if large portion of najorlties, iiicludinj lountyounty off Essex.ssex. c o E Governor Edward I. Edwards, an avowed w’et, was nominated for U. S. Senator by the Democrats. WANT GREEK WARSHIPS BEMOTED !7.—British and Fh-ench ministers have sent a llote to the Greek government suggesting that .rshlpsrships be removed from 'HENS, Sept. 27. ch ministers have ireek govern™\\* Greek wa Turkish waters, •Is hampering the prospec Mustapha Kemal has tSe efty C?yetToVe*canva®^ against the presence ot Greek ships reportfed. ..According to representa- In the Bosphorus Straits, lives of the publishers, Sampson & Murdock, ot Boston, the canvass to date has shoWn a marked growth In the past two years, or Since the last 'directory was made. locked’ out A1 Ben the second round. fSl'RERS QUIT I'ROPE ,\M) GIVE UP $l.«0(M»00,(tO(» KLSK.S d Eqnitali K. OF C. PLANS A_BIG YEAR Conupittees Were Named to I Charge of Activities Last j Night. I Ians werr made Itfst night at the meeting of 0«wego t'oumil, Knlghin of Uolumbus, for the entertainment and alhletie activities of the coming fall and winter season. Discussion was had of the entertainment phase of the pian.s. and an advisory committee t' aid fie lecturer in the work \va *■ appointed. It is Intended to make the season ( ne of the most interesting and acuve in many years. The committee will be in charge of the arrangements for the suitable cel- . oration, by the councii, of Coliinibiis Day, October 12lh. and also the hold of the groat Ainort.’an life insuranco I'O.lf ' ' 'ory nour future. might, i’'aul'aul near future, nittee is as follows: chairman. John Tierna ’Uzgerald\' f'lor, treas F I)on<onoghue. McNaught. F D F Gill, Thomas F Flaherty. imes Lf Frank T Ilatigan and Frank IKt, The folUAving ( omi lotu s was appointed Fred T. (rallaslier, c •Quigley, Quigley, recevivedceived fromrom Statetate Deputyeputy An Old Wedding Cerlllicale. re f S D Dr John O Covle. of New York, and HAN.NTBAL. Sept. 27 - Mrs. A. E Grand Knight P. Augustus Hopkins, Byrne has a do. ument bearing the of Union Council, Syraucse. were date \the 26th dav of the fifth month read, and ordered transmitted to the ot the year of our Lord. ITDO, ” which family, is the original marriage■ contract and' A coimmittee ertificate of the ' ' ' contract and' A co on resolutions on the grandfather. Hezekiah Smith, to Silvia Mass* In \the mLting house of the Thomas F. Kenne society of Quakers and friends to Which they belonged. It is writteni in the quaint and impressive stylg of that ;he quaint and impressive styli sect and is signed by 1.5 or nesses. This leresting old ( igned by 15 or 20 wil ls one of the -most in- seen. not excepting the col shown at the State Fair, and t one interested in relics of the T worth some trouble to go and s Altar For the Fniton Synagogtio. HORNSBY PICKS THE GIANTS • TO WIN WORLD’S SERIES NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Pitching be ing considered the biggest factor the New York Yankees arr being made the favorite to win the worlds’ series. Many crffics were ot the same opin- ioivlast year. Rogers Hornsby, one of the leading players ot the National Lgagu the Yankees will lose becat reprentant in the Fulti beautiful nev local synagogue and their wives. tiij Kamp brothers The altar proper, a massive affair of beautifully carved wood, ten feet high and six feet wide, together with the platform, costing better than $790, is the gift ot the brothers,- ’W. J. Karap. of 'Fu’ton, Lewis S. Kamp and R. S. Kamp. of Syracuse, Julius Kamp, of Fulton and A Ck Kamp, of Syracuse; while the electric lighting fixtures and altar appurtenances are the gifts of the wivps of tbfn brothersi The new altar has been Installed in eh occupies the Death In Hannibal. HANNIBAL CENTER, Sept. 27.— Mrs. Phoebe DbPorest 'Young, agpd 87, the oldest and very IvUghly respect ed resident of Hannibkl Center, died Sunday afternoon, Sapteidbeg 24th, at two o'clock a t the home ot her* daugh-. ter, Mrs. R. R. Knowlton Is survived besides her daughter at whose home she died, hy one son, Byron DeForest, and one niece, Mrs. Dora Darby, all o t this placej OKft slater, Mrs. Hull, ot Hudson, Midh. The funeral was held Tuesday after- noqn at two .o’clock at _the church, the Rev. 'W. A. Haven officlatfnjg.. Burial MISS KELLOGG MADEJRESIDENT Of the French Club of the ^igh School, Which Organized for the Year Last Nigl: The FrencI umed thoir i ight. Club ot the OHS. re- cetlng\ting\ lastast nightight underi aumed thoir moo l n u the able supervision of Miss .Marg Officers elected for the coming year, are as follows: I resident. Katherine Kellogg. Vice President, John Lykc, Secretary and Treasurer, Frances .Mu.siclans. Mary Agnes Donavan. .Mary Keirnan. Hoclal Committee Joseph Ringland, chairman; Dorothy Wright. Narclssa Turney, Flora Pratt. .Marlon Kraft. Lemoyne Padden, Frank Riley. Willis Brunot, Perry Dunn and Harold Ro- Programme Committee: Norinc Anderson, c hairman;Leila Haqghwout. Sarah Butterworth, George Glynn. Ed- mend Karam ami James McCnllougli. The social has started arrangement.s tor a Halloween party, which is being looked forward to by all of the mem-' irs of the club. Several social \enls will be held during the winter. It was decided at the meeting that the money that was left In the treasury at the end of the year should be used I buy something for the classroom. The Marseillaise was sung b> all id th\ meeting was adjourned after very delightful evening. ' ELEVATORS WILL SOON BE PLUGGED Increase In Storage Quantity Over a Week Ago. BUFFALO. Sept. 27.—According to a statement obtained yesterday the Buffalo elevators had in store yester day morning 13,408,708 bushels of grain, an Increase of 3,420,000 bushels over a week ago. The elevators dur ing the week unloaded from lake ves sels 7,394,000 bushels, and they load ed 759 cars cars during the week besides 1,269,000 bushels on boats for Montreal and 633,8^2 bushels on the barge canal fleets. The car loading showed a big de ease, while the Montreal and barge canal increased their Ibadings, mate rially. During the precefilnp week there were 1,120 cars loaded here; the baVgd canal boats took Only 288..- 972 bushels and the Montreal Abet 823,074 bushels. Thfe shortage of cars here has brought about this situation, the marine men said yesterday. The elevators are rapidly filling up and yesterday it was said they were with in about 6,000,000 bushels ot this ca- ifeSterdny’s Homo Ron Hitters. I . ■^1 .to l l , I j x 19^—No game scheduled' - i 1 itfle;- 37 : m adiinu . s
