{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, August 22, 1924, Page 14, Image 14', 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/sn88075670/1924-08-22/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1924-08-22/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1924-08-22/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1924-08-22/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Oswego
’ n ' mt P P i ' t t S fP?: I Vf Snake oa , ihiapj Stiftick by RaMler at Sandy Creek Fair, ■'■mi, f' Rushed tq Mqspital, ipt ■first aid 'appiied by X)r. iterln^rlitn,'Ql this SAINT f s s a f s s r ssw : l ? s ! 0 5 S n S s i a cpinmonced to tifru b>ue arid [ t< suffering Intense pain. The exhi E ' \yriS closed once and bis parti took the snakes -and the injured man by. automobile to Syracuse for treat- nierit at a hospital. •'While the Injured man was In pain ' ', and his hand in serious condition, I ■{ physicians on the, g rounds before the l ; r pair left sold (hat Dr. Muldobns I I prompt action had unquestionably saved the Injure^ man from a serious condition. If not death. snake which bit the tbe man ■was said aftejwards to have bitten throe persons during the past three weeks at varfbus fairs whore the I , > snake oil waa being demonstrated. I X&PIAN 0 £ I S TEBSICT I AQAINS t p a l HOBAE 5 NEW HA'VBN, Conn.. Aug. 22.— I X,oul8 Kid Kaplan, of Meriden, was k awarded the referee's decision over f JPal Moran, of 'New Orleans, here last t alight a t the end pf the ninth round I w h e n the roforoq stopped the bout, K c^lm lpg th a t Mol(m was not trying. I 3^ran,Qlalm ed an Injury to his left I hand after the bout. The State Box- f tu g Commission ruled that Moran should n o t be paid his purse and 4riil}ctod an immediate suspenslr- p'endlrig a hearing. street, to Joseph'vs rvlces ■nidi be held, conducted U(hp Rev. Pilomeno Geremla, the pas- ’ tor. Then the staue will be replac- I ed In the shrine and the services end- ^ The Liparlaris are anxious to raise • a suffidient amount to complete the ;; fund for a new altar at St. Joseph’s urch. The a ltar will be dedicated St. Bartolomeo, patron of the la id of Liparl, whence come many „,ywegonians of Itallanldescent. They have about $1,000 on hand already, and hope to reallte enough from the little entertainment Saturday night to complete the fund. JEm JTG S IS BACKf TO LEUD AID ITO TURKS SYRACUSE. Aug. 22.—Mustapha Kemal, president of the Turkish R e public, is extremely anxious to w in the approval of the clvlllxed world, according to Asa K. Jennings, the hero of Smyrna, who was (Arlstened “Ad-i mlral of the Relief Fleet\ Immediately following the destruction of that city In September. 1922. Mr. Jennings a d dressed the Billy Sunday Club at i t s weekly luncheon yesterday. \I have been commlssloi^ed by the Turkisb Government, working through the Minister of Education,\ sold M r. Jennings, \to open a numbdr of TUrlc- ish-Amorican clubs in various parts of the country. One of these will be cs-- tabllshed shortly In Smyrna, Whore J formerly represented the Y. M. C. A.\ Mr. Jennings h a s just returned from his second visit to Turkey and expects to enjoy h ls furlough of throe or four months with his family a t Cleveland, in the Nort]i shore of Oneida Lake. You can’t cover OsWego wlthon* » rnrttslns In the Palladina t'of ditfctors ol branph oUices ot the tffcc department at Utica, Syrnn puse, Ito’p(iedter and HfcifalP, which are isstilrig operators’ licenses, and to all offi.Toa at county clerks engaged l u S s t l a l ' fused licenses, it was explained, on the theory that such a person is un able to read traffic signs along the' Igh'wayp or In city streets, (that in case o f accident or traffic emergency he or she ivould be unable to Warn 'Other automobiUsts ot positblq dan ger, a n d that if unable .to ‘’under- stand” English no stm iar wlari’*\- ooiild b e glfcii. a man o r woman i might be in, danger. Persons 1ft the latter class, for In stance. might drive an attiomobile through a sactlOn Ot a road mj^er con struction where blasting -vyas goinj because of inability to understan w arning glgnat. Fersorik -whoso' plications for operator’s licenses were rejected for inabUlty to read, speak and understand English ■Will be* given ift opDortnnlty to sf ’ \ ' ' 0 the extbnt of bi rafllP signs and spei irdlnary conversatlt WARNS OF LIGHTS. Green '^sors Make Red iKWk White, Sher.'iiT Feints -Out. Motorists who have green glass vi sors over their ■wlndnlioid may become Involved in accldcnts^through failure to Cuth Market Tllf Workingman’s Store ~ - A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Steaks 30 e E fitoom e Steak ..................................................... Shaidder Steak................................ .............. - ■ 16c. . ............... ............... . .2 2 6 ^ :R u i r i p B o t t e d .* ................................ * - - - . - . * - . . .J, 2 f lte SHouldferKettle Roakt ...................................... Lean Boiling Beef ........................................... lOc Stew B ^f .................................................... 6c ‘ \\^Tiiese ents are fyom Western drcsseij beef llesKBressed Chicken and Fowl... .SOc B h O t i l d c r P o r k S t e a k ........................... 18c? S t ^ e d Side Pork ............................................. 18c All Pork Sausage ............................................... 20e Bamburger S t ^ ................................. 2 lbs. for 25c CWyEHJ$LQOM BUTTER 1-4 LB. PRINTS Leg Boine Spring Lamb . . . . .......... . Rib Lamb Chops ___ 30c | I^in Cho^ Agio i j a m o u n u j p s -------o u c | ijo m kjuvj / s . .......................... ... Shottlder,,kb&|t ■.. . . , 25 c | Loin Chops....... . — 30 d. New rietetoes ------ - - - dS W a o PAitY MtLADroM, -gRlDAT. 'AUCtraT 28, W . MOST KNOW ^ E liiH TO M A O T ^ O.ders Go Out to Refuse ifcensei to Those Who Cannot'Read _ or Siieak it. ALBANY, Aug. ^2.—No pe/son who acknowledges “more than moderate” iking ot Intoxicants w ill be given cenpo to operate a motor vehlciq _ er thq now law of th e Slate, uc- irdlug to, a r u le laid down today f o r -jBulpg olboialri at Rochosjer aud throughout the State by Charles Hart-s no(t, Motor 'VeWclo Commissioner. ' . No person who uses drugs or nar.J “read, a p ^ k and understand\ the E n g lish language can obtain one undeft the rulds <it Cobniilsnloner Hartnett,, These arid other drastic rules w e re ill outlined .In. hiBtruotlons wWch ■were', | ■jabut t'of d(i‘.?ctors ol branqh ollices o t ------ bi^nuBo __ _ .... .......... .. ......... cels th e rod light. ( In cltlqU where rod lights are used on traffic regulating signals It has boon foubd that fnotorlsts falling to heed th e r^d light were, In' most caacs. drivers wBoi h a d green gU si visors. Investlgatlan showed that the red light* ahead -did not register where the driv er looked through the green glass Shartff Vincent today warned d ere w |th inch visors to exorcis icldonte^t 1 tbo^ta j vfith int_ ---------- -- ----- - tromo catitlqn, and advised that when they s e e a light ahekd th a t they look under the V|sor to make sure what It li. Much rpad work is being done, Sherilf Ylgcont pointed out. and driv ers should be carolui th a t rod lights on these jobs arc not mlsta’sen for white lights through the green vlsoi si& Ik OF 70 HH EABL. Bonner lackav^amn En^eer Sne- otunlKd in Floridg After Visit- ii^ Here. John Earl. 53, for a number of years a well-known Lackawanna lo comotive engineer, running a sh ift ing engine in the local yards and' later being transferred to Cortland, ’“ It Tuesday suddenly In Q-*- advised that whe is, S. dulnfiirrigBV'\«:r SlsuiL MoSk^li. s l r e e t . ’tfhero h e , visitod for ywo 'weeks^IUst month. Mr.' Earl b a a rio rclatlvcb here, bbt came back this summer to renew old friendships. His health w as poor, as attef leav ing th i s city h e sustained a stroke, ot apoplexy wbUo on b is locomotive in Cortland in 1917 and was retired on a pension by the -company. He spent several ■winters in Florida. In late July ho came hero and visited for t^wo weeks and while bis health ivas hot good, ho enjoyed looking over the city and the scenes o f hls barlter activities. Ho le f t for F lorida bri th e llth and arrived there oft the t6 th . Ho was stricken Tuesday' arid d ied sttddenlj-. H is rotatives are< TTHITEi CARGO COMING. Diamafio TlriSy o l love In Iho Tropics, • a t Btehardson ArigUst 2»tlu W hite Gftrgo.ihy Loon Gordon, .and jow playing a t iDaiy's Theatre in New Vork» With-ftpeclal conipanlcs playing lofttc * eftgagomeptS; In Obstoft and Ohloagb, coiries to the -Richardson for, matinee and evening performances ofti Thttnaddajr, Auartlst 28th, It is ri vlviffi play of Idve the tropic, die actlopi taking place o n the \West qoast of M rlcA poftraylng the struggle, foi driyelopmont I n n cmmtry that .deflet EXTRA CHOICEST Saepmpf ester/ 'frota?,the estate^ of Wri^fedthof.: The ruftds h a v e bebn h e ld lii tru s t for, the young than until he 'became of 185 MM’S AND YOUNG MEN’S , Formerly $S5,;^37.50, $40, $42.50 and Many higher All sizes-weights that ate de sirable for all year wear R E M E M B E R -^ A L L W E L L S ’ O U A L IT Y SU IT S . B Y .F A ik , T H E G R E A T E S T V A L U E S , IN T H E C f f Y 2SI ODD ,SUilS,6^s :35,|6, 39; formerly priced up to . .. ................... . .......... 65 MGH GRADE $50 AND , 55,STEIN-BL0CH lUMS ......................... F R A i m . ‘ w m i l ■■ . <•<? «• •. * ■-• 1 f \ ^ 1 . ftroma Chop JAPAN TEA YdpM GROCER HAS IT Tm mi .leuleri the \Atqry but .llriliywoCd reMrts, «he IsniirUlrig h’jn through a -tvriter-on-knee InJuiUnfe .{ci!lowine,a.stu^lcf ncyiderit-,