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FRI. OCT. 3, 1919 PITTSBURGH SENTINEL DANGER LURKS IN EVERY ONE OF US PAGE FIVE WOMEN'S CLUBS OF STATE - IN SILVER CONVENTION. A call for the Twenty-fifth conven- tion of the New York State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs in Elmira No- vember 10 to 14 has been issued by Mrs. George D. Hewitt, of Carthage, state president. ' Mrs. J. Sloat Fassbtt, of, Elmira, a member of the board of directors is chief hostess for tho conference. Mrs. Frank J. Shuler has charge of tho arrangements for the Helmuth Fel- owship dinner on Monday evening, November 10. A memorial service for Mrs. Hel- muth, the late honorary president, will take place after the regular ses- ion Tuesday afternoon and will be in charge of Miss Mary Garrett Hay. A special Americanization program •ill celebrate the silver anniversary of the federation, according to an an- louncement made by Mrs. Charles J. Dickinson. Mrs. John H. Booth, of Platts- turgh, director of the Fourth Dis- rict, and Mrs, Edgar Gray Colburn, if Schenectady, chairman of the 4th district, will be among the leaders of .he., convention. We Are As Full of Deadly Poisons As A Germ Laboratory. AUTO-INTOXICATION OR SELF-POISONING \FRUIT-A-TIVES\ Absolutely Prc vents This Dangerou* Condition. The chief cause of poor health is our neg-Jcct of the bowels. Waste matter, instead of passing from tho lower intestine regularly every day, is allowed to remain there, generating poisons which are absorbed by the blood. ' In other words, a person who i3 habitually constipated, is poisoning himself. We know now that Auto* ' intoxication, due to non-action of the 'bowels, is directly responsible for serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles; that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In Tho Back, are relieved as soon as the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, Hashes, , • ^ Eczema and other Skin Affections . w * ich r stamls on l * e f or e o f the bay \ v , ,.,,, ., ,. ,, ' Thei 1 fire was well started when the disappear ,when <<IW-a-tives» are ^ ^ unded aml M lho bililtl . taken to cgrrcct Constipation. *'Fruit-a-lives\ {or Fruit Liver Tablets) will protect you against Auto-into:rication, r 50c. a bojc,'6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. .At all dealers.or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, U0JDENSB.URG, N. Y. NOTICE iEstate of Maxime J. I^efebvre.' In pursuance oi 1 an order of HON. VIC PITTSBURGH RED CROSS PAYS VISIT TO SARANAC NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS WITH BIG ATTENDANCE Members from City Furnish Enter- tainment and Address Sister Or- ganization on Varied Topics. A dozen or more members of Plattsburgh Chapter American Red Cross went to Saranac on Tuesday evening and attended the meeting of the Saranac Chapter of the Red Cross In Grange Hall, which was largely at- tended by members of the order and people of the village who were anx- ious to be present at the entertain- ment given by the visitors from this Over 75 Aspirants for Educational Improvement Register for Winter Term In Several Courses. DAY OF ATONEMENT TO STORY NOT TRACEABLE BE OBSERVED BY JEWS TO COURT MARTIAL MEN Saturday, October 4, is observed as Yom Kippur,- the Day of Atone- ' BEACH FIRE DESTROYS SWITCH HOUSE AT CREEK Tho firemen - were called out yes- terday afternoon to the beach, near the creek, w>here the amusement park was a few years ago, to extinguish a fire in- the switch board house, I ing is a small one, II vCUT short time. it burned in a It r seernfc strange that tho building should h^ive,\ -caught from burning 1 sawdust, but this appears lo be the People who drive, back and case. forth forth to and. from, Pittsburgh say | lhat there has beei\ scarcely a day this summer that burning sawdust could not be noticed along this beach. The firemen have been called there without number during the^past TOR F. BOIRE, Surrogate of Clinton summer to extinguish outbreaks of County, New York, notice is hereby fire, but it keeps breaking out in spite given according to law to all persons of all lhat is done to prevent it. having claims against the Estate of ! Maxim e J. liefebvre late of the Town OKSPITK STRIKE IRISH of Black Brook in said County of QTKSTION KEP T TO POR E Clinton, deceased. to present the tame, with the vouchers thereof, to LONDON, Oct. 2.-—Notwithstanding the subscriber, at the Bank of An tho strike, the Government intends to Sable Forks, N. Y., or to his attorneys koei> the Irish question to the fore, Allen & Allen, at 22 Brinkerhoff St., and it is expected the Cabinet will Plaf'tstwrg, N. Y., on or before De- again discuss n settlement of the Irish oember 1st; 1919. • nrohh-m during tho present week. Dated at Plattsburgn, N. Y., May 24, < -^rzzzTTszzzsrzz^. —*- --•'••';*. •\\„:,.•..••:•?'••'— 1919. VICTOR K. MOORE, BORN. ALLEN & ALLEN, Attorneys for Executor, '22 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. NOTICE Estate of Oliver Young. Executor. GILES—In Beckmantown, N.Y., Sept. t 27, 1919, a son (James Everett) to ['Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .Ferguson, , and grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Ste- wart Giles, of Bcekmantown, N.Y. „ I HILL—In Chazy, N.Y., Sept. 28th, ' { 1019, a sonHo Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hill. BROW—At the Champlain Valley In pursuance of an order of HON. Hospital, Plattsburgh, TST.Y., Septem- VICTOR F. BOIRE, Surrogate of Clin- her 29, 1919, a daughter, Dorothy ton County, New York\ notice is here- Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs. Camille Brow, by given according to law to all per- of West Chazy. MAYNARD—At Plattsburgh/ N.Y., September 30, 1919, a daughter, Ven- said County of Clinton, deceased, to eta Leon,a, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip h ih sons having claims against Oliver Young late of the Town of Ausable in present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the of- , flee of said Executor in the Village oi Keeseville, New York;, on or before August 23d, 1919. [ Dated at Plattsburgh, N. Y., Feb; 7th P 1919. JOHN B. SOISSEAUv Executor. Maynard, of 218 Margaret street. MARRIED. NOTICE ESTATE OF PETER BOSLEY, In pursuance of an order of HON. VICTOR F. BOIRE, Surrogate of Clinton County, New York, notice is j hereby given according to law to all persons having claims against Peter Bosley late of th«a Town of Altona, in said County of Clinton, deceased, to present the same with the voucher? ALLEN—MILLER—At Canisteo, N.Y., Sept. 27, by the Rev. Melvin J., Hill, pastor of the Methodist Church, J. Milton Allen, of Plattsburgh, N.Y., to Miss Mildred Miller, of Canisteo. FALCON—FAVREAU—At Cham- plain, N.Y., September 29th, by tho Rev. C. Gobet, Mr. William Falcon, of Champlain and Miss Beatrice Fav- reau, of Rotises Point. DIED. ' DOWNES—'In Peru, N. Y. f Seut. SO. 19ID, t Mr. Patrick K. Downes, of Plattsburgh, 57 years old. Funeral 9 o'clock from thereof, to the subscriber, at the office I Th » r8 <* a y morning at of Shedden & Pierce, their attorneys, | SL John ' s <L hurch - No. 6 Clinton Street, tn the *City of I ANGELL-At Plattsburgh, N.Y., j Seil t 3 0 1919 Albertus B Angell Plattsburgh, Clinton County, Nei York, on or before June 10th, 1919. Dated at Plattsburgh, N. Y., Decem- ber 2nd, 1918. LEMMIE BOSLET, > FRED B. JLABARGE, . Administrator* 8HBDDEN & PIERCEJ, N Attorneys for Administrators, 6 Clinton, Street. Plattaburgh. N. Y. I j Seilt - 30 ' 1919 ' Albertus B. Angell, asec l 7 7 ? ears - Nolice o f f« n eral later. SMITH—At the University Hospi- tal, Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 29, 1919, George Smith, of Ausable Forks, N.Y., in the forty-ninth year of his age. RUGBY—At Chazy, N.Y., October 2, 1919, Mrs. Emma Bugby, aged 73 years. The funeral will be held from , her late home in Chazy, on Saturday {afternoon at 3 o'clock. BANKING BY MAIL The growth of tins old institution has been at- < tributod to the fact that it has always been on the | lookout for now ways of serving the public. For< years aft or other institutions were requiring their j depositors to come in person to make deposits and' withdrawals, this bank had devised a system oil) \ banking by mail so safe and prompt that it was able to serve an army of depositors in every part of the' I country. THE BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK fhas deposits from every State in the Tnion and * from vvvvY continent of the globe. ASSETS MORE THAN EIGHTEEN MILLIONS] IS SURPLUS MORE THAN 10% OF DEPOSITS! • ! 3 FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENT INTEREST \ J <?. P. SMITH, President l\ W. WARD, \lvo- President j j , F\ W. PERRY, Vice-President K. S. JKIIAM, Treasurer S 1-iT'lVI P. SMITH, Vloe-I*ri>siileiu <;. K. BKACll, .Vssisumt Treasurer J The opening part of the meeting was presided over by Mrs. W. G. Wil- , cox, President of the Plaitsburgh ' Chapter of Red Cross. The first num- ber on the program was a vocal solo by Mrs. I'ettis, whose beautiful con- tralto voice is such a pleasure to listen to, and which was warmly ap- plauded by the people of Saranac. This was followed by a recitation by Doris Frazier, a young recitationist oC this city, who bids fair to make her mark as an elocutionist. Mrs. Leo Schiff, of this city, also recited. Mrs. Schiff has a happy knack of picking recitations that find a ready response from audiences and on this occasion she made no mistake, if the marks of appreciation were any criterion. Mrs. C. J. Vert, of Plattsburgh, spoke on \Home Service,\ a theme which is of great importance to the Red Cross at the present time, and Was listened to with deep attention. ^Following Mrs. Vert was Mrs. C. II. North, of this city, who took for nor subject, '\Home Care of the, Sick.\ There was much of value in this dis- course and many hints were given that will doubtless be acted upon a.s the occasion requires. Captain Robert C. Booth, of thi? city, spoke on the \Roll Call/ which is soon to occupy the time and effort of the Red Cross, and the reception which he received plainly showed the attitude of the people of Saranac. At the conclusion of Capt. Booth's address the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Stephens, president of the Saranac Chapter of Red Cross, and the business meeting of the local chapter was proceeded with. The people from this city are high- ly pleased with their reception at Sar- anac, and have little doubt as to where that village stands when it comes to a question of standing be- hind their organization, whose worth appears to be fully recognized. Nearly .seventy r fiveyoung men and women of this vicinity are taking ad- vantage of the semi-weekly night sessions which opened up September 25th a-t the new Plattsburgh High School, under the direction\ of Supt. F. K. Watson. Every Monday and Thursday eve- nings the following commercial sub- jects are taught by competent in- structors of the High School facul- ty. The program follows: 7.30 to 8.15—Bookkeeping, Mr. Correll; beginning stenography, Mrs. Haycock; typewriting, Mrs. Steven- son. 8 .1 !> to 9 . 00-^—Business arithmetic, Mr. Correll; advanced stenography, Mrs. Haycock; typewriting, Mrs. Stevenson. A small registration fee of three dollars must deposited upon en- trance. A forfeit of ten cents will be exacted for each absence. This fee will be returned at the end of the course for perfect attendance. This is an exceptionally go^d op- portunity, for all those desiring to better themselves and who are un- able to attend day school. the J«ih7«r ^i «»to, h .^1>-- »* «•» «•«* m«tW. which sat in the case against him ,for al- 3rd till sunset of the 4th the observant Jew neither eats nor drinks, but de- votes the day to fervent worship. ] Yom Kippur is distinctive among I Jewish holidays, for it is not asso- ' ciated with nature or with their his- ', tory. It is a day for the searching of | the heart to find union with the God j of the world. j The Fast originated in Biblical times J chapter of the book of Leviticus. In and is described in the sixteenth I those days the people fasted and af- flicted themselves, while the high priest made atonement for the entire house of Israel. This atonement was made in ancient fashion by sacri- 1 fices, and especially by the symbolic , rite of driving- the scapegoat into the wilderness to bear away the sins of the people. PUMA' RECOVERED FROM EFFECTS OF GAS POISON. GENERAL KERNAN TAKES PHILIPPINE COMMAND Former Officer of Twenty-First In- fantry Who Married Plattslmrgh Girl Sails for Islands. A Washington dispatch announces that Major-General Francis .). Ker- nan has been assigned to the com- mand of the department of the Phil- ippines. General Kernan is now en route to Manila and will relieve Brig.- General Francis H. French, who will assume command of Fort McKinley, one of the principal defense points of the islands. (General Kernan was an officer of, the 21st Infantry when it was sta- tioned at Plattsburgh Barracks and is a son-in-law of Mrs. W. J. McCaf- frey, of this city. MAJ.HOBBS IN CHARGE AT PLATTSBURGH POST Third Battalion Getting Settled Com- fortably in Their New Quarters. Sick Soldiers Have Gone. Clarence H. Lydamore, formerly ofc this city, and Lake Placid, has re- turned to his home in /Long Island City, after spending his honeymoon in this city and Lake Placid. Mr. Lydamore came here in the fall of 1916 to enter the employ of the Postal Telegraph Co. He left here early in April, 1917, to enter the em- ploy of the Davy Tree Surgery Co., Kent, Ohio, and after- working for them about six months en?te*ed in t'io 102nd Field Signal Battalion of the famous Twenty-seventh regiment. FTc; 'witnessed and engaged in seve'* fight- ing during the breaking of th« Hin- denbefg line when the Twenty-seventh along with other divisions, covered themselves with glory. In one of the most vinou s zone hour drives of the latle<- part of Sep- tember 18, he was badly passed in both the throat and eyes, being ren- dered totally blind for thirty-si* hours, six other men wi':n him being Instantly killed. The fevei of them had started out in No Man's Land to patch broken telephone and tele- graph wire and six paid the supreme sacrifice. Clarence is stiljr slightly ill at ;imos f-on the effects of th-t gas, but his eyesight is pra ,1ically as tjood as ever. Now prayers takes the place of sa- crifices. In modern Judaism prayer is the right form of approaching God. Jews devote the Day of Atonement to prayers for the forgiveness of their sins. They avoid all ordinary and sor- did interests on thisf Sabbath of Sab- baths. The fasting is abrogated, how- , over, for children, old people and the t sick, or in times of famine and pesti- I lence, or such contingencies as are in- cident tio the deprivations of war. i The aim of Yom Kippur is atone- ment through prayer and repentance, These contain no element of media- tion through either a redeemer or a sacrifice. The only true repentance comes through change of heart and an effort to do better. Each human being stands before his Maker seek- ing in honesty to make his record clean. A feature of Yom Kippur is the memorial service. • Men and women think of' their dear departed and of the great and, goocTwho served man- kind. ' Especially in ttmes of stress, when many brave men are offering, BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR CHARLOTTE SOUTH WICK. Little Charlotte Southwick, enter- tained ^number of her friends at her. home,; 30 Sailly avenue, Tuesday af- ternoc<n, ; the occasion being her fourth birthday. Games and music were en- joyed .by the children and later they all sat down to the birthday spread. The table was prettily decorated and the scene was a gay one. Among the goodies provided was a splendid birth- day cake 1 . The following were the guests; Geraldine AJdrich, Mary Ames, Mary Kellogg, Helen Garr, Frances Holland, Frances Lednard, Marjory Rock, Eleanore: Hammond, Margaret Rick- etson, Billie Murnane, Lorn Brown* Carlos Austin, Elsie Milliette, Doris Millietta and Marjory (broker. The Misses Ina Watson, Betty Matthews and Nellie McQuillan as- sisted in serving the little ones. As all the convalescents of Hospital No. 30 at the Post have either been honorably discharged or transferred 4,0 other hospitals, the Plattsburgh Barracks were turned over to the new Post Commander, Major Leland S. Hobbs yesterday, commanding the 63rd Infantry who were busy all day i yesterday moving in their new quart- | | Company M of the 63rd Infantry j returned from , Washington Tuesday j evening under Lieutenant Plank. I These were the last of the 63rd In- fantry soldiers who owere ordered from here some time ago to the capi- tal city on account of the race riots. There now remains at the Post, Companies I, K. L and M of the 63rd j Infantry under the command of Major Leland S. Hobbs. Within a few days they will all be moved in their new quarters. CHARGED WITH DAMAGING CHAMPIiAIN MONUMENT. Earl Hemmingford, a soldier, plead not guilty to the violation of a city ordinance, after having been charged with damaging part of the base of the Champlain monument at about 10 o'clock on Monday night. Hemming- ford was arrested by Chief Senecal on Tuesday afternoon on the complaint of two witnesses, who claim to have seen Hemmingford strike the \outer edge of the base of the- monument, while driving in an automobile. After the man was arraigned and made, his plea he was paroled in charge of Chief Senecal until Thurs- day morning at 9 o'clock. leged embezzlement of property val- ued at -approximately $400 from the United States War department, some' people came to the conclusion that members\ of the' court martial had been recreant in the performance of their duty 'and hf'd so far forgotten their obligations as military men, and the secrecy which they were obliged to maintain, regarding the final ver- dict as to permit their findings be- come common property. *As a matter of fact, the article referred to speci- fically pointed out that the \findings of the court martial will not be offi- , cialJy known until , it\ is ap- proved or disapproved by higher au- thorities after a review of Ihe case.\ It was likewise pointed out that the story of the sentence was ba-sed upon reports, which by matter of means would the court martial • offi- Allen, of Plattsburgh, and formerly o£ From a story which appeared in °^TlT ° GCUrrGd 8aturd *y evening at 9.30 at the parsonage of the Melvin J. Hill. Immediaeteiy after ,the N.Y., where a wearing supper, wtui served. Both the bridp ancj the/bridegrootn, are newspaper workers. Mrs. Allen was a linotype operator in the Can- isteo Times office and Mr,. Alien;' Oc- cupies a similar position in the '\of- fice of the Plattsburgh Press. It t*a» while working together in the Can- isteo Times office- that the ronxanoe began, which had, such' a hagpSf Eli- mination on Saturday. ''•\ L\ Mr. Allen is a xeturrfed, .Spk^pr and has been employed in *ft« yfliia office for about six months. He w^.s a member of the 77th Diviison an* saw much service in France, where he was badly wounded. FALCON—FAVREAfJ. A very pretty and quiet took place in Champlain; N*, cers affirm or deny, because their last Monday morning fn St. obligations prohibited any such course church when Miss Beatrice I by them. o{ Rouses f> oint> wag unitea in ^ ^ Some unjust criticism has been cast riage to Mr. William Falcon by tljfi '• ; < upon the officers of the court mar- Rev. C. Gobet. Mr. Falcon has JtfefcJ ' - tial, to the effect that they were re- ponsible for the \leak.\ haa Itfet^ Reived his honpr^We ; - recently charge from the army and As a matter of fact, the Press re- much of the active service in likhtfW- ; - prsentatives did not approach any of Immediately after the - cereiiB»$y\ '- the officers of the court martial for the merry couple left far a d&'<* ' \ information on the subject, knowing honeymoon to points in the WettwA\^^ full well that the officers could not part of the state. Upon,their re#K-\ give out arty information, either deny- they will make their home in Csniair ing of affirming the story. plain, where Mr. Falcon is The story was published f6V what employed. . ' it was worth. The officers of the court martial were in no way respon- BURLINGTON MAN TAKES sible for it. Not a single one of them has made any statement .one way or the other as to the sentence imposed so far as the Press can learn. It was one of those stories, which gain-in ctrcujatlon, without any BRIDE FROM PORT Miss Henrietta Gretchen daughter; of Mr. and Mrs, gue, of Port Kent, N.Y.t'w&S honored, served. and their ideals are pre- parent foundation and was simply ly married' to Charles published for what it was worth, with New York w City, Tuesday the qualifying phrases indicating at 6.3& o'clock at St> Joseph's p their lives, fervor animates these the time tnat tne officers of the court house, Burlington, Vt., by fcA prayers by which their memory is martial were in no way responsible j Jerome M. Cloarec. The, ' attired in a blue traveling black frletlire Tiat. Th!ey wef« by Mr^and \Mrs. W.. f. Hall, Converse Court. After, the ceremony a bulfet wns'sefred \at Mr. and -ivfr*^ apartment. The couple. left Kent, N.Y., and then go, to City and Boston for aft' horieymoon. Mr. Whitney^ ed to the {Sanitary the Second Cavalry,, whtch. one time statione4 at Allen, and ' saw much France, having been, teen months. Afte^r the Mr. Whitney will return to ORDERS FOR AMERICANS NOT ISSUED BY BRITISH Secretary Daniels Brands as Prepos- terous Paper Stories About Mar- ines Landing at Finme. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—Secretary. Daniels characterized as \preposter- ous\ \ published statements that the landing of American sailors at Trau,- Dalmatia, September 23 was at the order of the British Admiralty, The Secretary insisted that Ameri- can naval forces in the Mediterranean and Adriatic were directly under con- trol .of American officers and not in any manner responsible to the Brit- ish Admiralty. Mr. Daniels said that Rear Admiral Philip Andrews in landing bluejackets from the cruiser Olynipia to take POST session of Trau was merely carrying out the instructions of the Supreme Allied Council in Paris, which had designated a section of the Dalma- tian coast to be administered and polic ed by the United States until a final adjustment of conflicting territorial claims was reached. CHARLES CYAN KIRK SUPREME COURT JUDGE FIFTY TWO YEARS AGO REDS GOT THEIR NAME Great Difference Between Salary Roll of That Time and Present. Wright First Magnate. Oklahoma, where he wH| discharge and thVn ton, where he will join his (By the Associated Press) CINCINNATI, OcL 2—Fifty-two years ago when the H. C. L. caused by the Civil War was beginning to drop and baseball players were dis- carding their \long pants\ for uni- forms, Harry Wright, a star of the \National\ team of Washington, lahd- d in Cincinnati and put red hose on. his players and they became the \Red Stockings.\ To be more exact, his- tbrains tell us that the designation originated in .1867 and the Cincin- nati's have been \R$ds\ up to this, their year of glory. Three years later after the \Red i '\^hose\ T wLT will «„* Stockings\ had had remarkable sue- Miss Lucy A HuAmhf T _ wit cesa with their professional team Chi- \ ohkrles p. Hu<3a0n> eondWr; cago men were inspired to organize a Maf . y j Kavanagh> ^ r&t ux' t ___________ .,._,. The Chicago ' E<Jna . E i^^gon, atfcoidpa^ist.. ,te Stockings\ | Tic ' ket s may be procure d »t i SYMPHONG ORCHESTRA OFFERS') MCUStCAl/ _The. Pittsburgh Symphony estra will.hold a Joint violUt and orchestra concert in the rfew Hall auditorium n«xt Monday ing, October, -19,19, at eight o' rival professional club. team was called the \Whit MARSHAL FOC1I IS MUM ON t POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS REQUEST K. OF C. TO KEEP VV WORK AMONG iSOLDIERS. Secretary Baker has urged the Knights of Columbus to continue wel- fare activities among United States troops in foreign lands. The Secretary desired tho knights' work bo carried on for three or four months until the army can assume the responsibility. PARIS, Oct. 2—Marshal Foch, who is visiting at Tarbec, his -birthplace, addressed the City Council yesterday, eulogizing the army and calling for union for peace as well as war. He did not refer to the rumor that he intends to accept a nomination as candidate for a s<\it in the Chamber of Deputies. AMERICAN LEGION DAY. HORSE RUNAWAY DRIVER FOUND DEAD BY ROADSIDE Word has boon received in this city stating lh.it arrangements are )>Mng\ made for tho national observance Df Sunday, Xovombor 3th, as Ameri- can Lesion day, wiu>n the ministers ' throughout the country will he ur«- od (o devote nil or n parl of their sermons to .sonic :ispc< t of tho Am- erican Lesion movement. The n:itic>:i- [ ;il convention of ihe American Legion will IK> Iwld in Minm ipoKs, .Wmii , GREENSBORO, Oct. 2—The dead body of George M. Cuthbcrslon A\as found face down on the bank whore he had been thrown when his horse bolted Wednesday morning. Exactly what happened to cause the fatality will probably never be known. Tho first intimation was when his hnr.se appeared in the village, freed from the car rage. Mr. Cuthberston's brother and other men started out at once to investigate and found the wrecked buygy first and beyond it the body. Republican Candidate to Himself, is Endorsed by Demo- crats and Bar Association. Charles Clark Van Kirk, the Re- publican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, to succeed himself,! is a resident of Greenwich, N.Y., where he was.born in 1862. Judge Van Kirk received .his de- gree of A.B., at Colgate University in 1884. He was admitted to the bar in~18SS, becoming a member of the firm ol\ Gibson & Van Kirk of Green- wick. He continued with Mr. Gibson until 1896, when he became a partner in the law firm of Rowe & Van Kirk for about a year. He then became a member of the*law firm of Patterson, Bulkley & Van Kirk of Albany, with which he continued from 1897 to 1906. In 1906, Judge Van Kirk was elect- ed Justice of the Supreme Court of ,he Fourth Judicial District, which comprises the counties of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady, Warren and Washing- ton. His present term of fourteen years expires December 31, 1919. Judge Van Kirk is a progressive resident of his own home town and is a director of the First National Bank, the Greenwich Knitting Com- pany and the Linen Underwear Co. He received the unanimous en- dorsement of the Clinton County Bar Association long before he received the nomination to ' succeed, himself, ami of other bar associations in the Fourth District. His nomination has been endorsed by the Democratic party. IMPRISONED FOR FAILING TO SALUTE BRITISH FLAG Fifty persons have been sentenced to fines or terms of imprisonment by the Eiilish authorities at Aix-la Cha- pelle for failing to bare their hats in salute of the British nag, because they wore white hosiery in f cock , g ' Pharmacy; Baker's contrast to that of carmine color worn j o p frfr m any members ot by their rivals. Later their name was ' *_!* changed to White Sox but the Cincin- natis did not become \Red Sox.\ That name was adopted by the Boston club of the American League. In time, the Cincinnati \Red Stdckings\ became the \Reds.\ The Cincinnati Reds made a great pennant race this season but Pat Moran's bunch of ball tossers had MAXWEMj CAR COMES SECOND BEST IN CO] nothing on the original Cincinnati A red Maxwell oar drlv< employe of M. P. Myers & lided with a car belonging C. Merrihew at the corner an d Blver street s earl y \ Red Stockings/' back in 1869. Their, and Blver streets ea record that year was unapproachable. I *ern6on, The \Myers The team toured the country from Bo* I badI y ^meshed in *he Iront And ' and was toWed awa f Tto f M car ton to San Francisco and never lost a game. Sixty-nine games were played car s o b I ' and was toWed awa f Tto f \\\\hat damaged before the team met defeat at the ^ badly that it was unaWetO; *f% hands of the \Atlantic*\ of Brooklyn ^ w ^ under its own power. x \*+ in 1870. ' . : ' ' \\-ty On this famous tour of the Cincin- BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FABTT. \ nati team it is recorded that Harry ___»_-««»• , f 'j J ' Wright the owner, made money and The yQung people of Ch&zy cetttHH' thus was styled the first baseball mag- rural ac hool gave Luetta Miles a jnaft\ nate - _ prise party Saturday evening ifi honcsp The first year's salary roll of the . o f hei . sixteenth birthday, when about \Red Stockings\ is still on record. It g 0 io f tnem gathered at her hofcie a£ reads like thi$: Harry Wright, cen- Hiverslde -cottage. Th.ey presented hjw ter fielder, $1,200; George Wright, wit h a gold fountain pen and several shortstop, (then greatest all round other presents. They enjoyed the ^veif- played in the country) $1,400; Asa . in g with music from piaw) anf l Vie* Brainard, pitcher, $1,100 ;Fred trola . Tnun a de licious lunch wa» Waterman, third base, $1,000; se rved of sandwiches and coffee', ic* Charles Sweasey, second base, $800; cream aml Wrth day cake, with six*. Charles £!ould fisrt base $800; Doug- Lee n candles on it. At 12 o'clock tfe» las Allisoon, catcher, $800\; Andy jolly crow d ma dc their way home; \\• Leonard, left fielder, $800; Call McVey, ' ' -. ' • • -.. VFJij; right fielder, $800 and Richard Hur- ley, utility, $600. In 1870 Ciincinnati played a disas- trous series with the Chicago White Sox. IL was no World's Series—only RUMANIAN CABINET OPPOSED TO PEACE TREATY (By the Associated Prefes) VIENNA, Sept. 30 (delayed)—Bii* a two game affair but the two victor- charestdespatches announce t<}^«u • of the White Sox so disheartened ValLoianu, former Minister of Public the Red Stockings that the following Works, has completed a new Cabinet the club disbanded. They took o E which every Jnem ber but one hj£* defeat hard in those days, the histor- announced his adherence to the potfcsy- tell. But no one can blame the o £ j. j. Bratiano, former Premler/to cinnati players for being dis- refusing to sign the ' treaty tff peaCa couraged seeing that jjust a year be- in its j, resent form . fore they had won. sixty-nine games . _ ' itho ut a lo is from teams in all parts TZECTI SOLDIERS PlTIiXJEP f the I'nitcd States., They jjust nat- DO\VN JOSEPH'S i ' uraliy hated to lose. . ) vienna , Oc t . 2—Czech soldiers on Sunday pulled down - the fanro^s statue of the Emperor Joseph II in tho city square at Brunn, former cap- For every six cubic foot of an ice- borg that is above the water there are eight cubic feet below. ita l Moravia, now part of ia, and demolished it.
