{ title: 'The journal. ([Lackawanna, N.Y.]) 191?-19??, June 26, 1913, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn95071077/1913-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071077/1913-06-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071077/1913-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071077/1913-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
a. .1 .»,_ .v..-'.:;isw.==.' .:»€v..€.:,f7..‘j.,,; ‘F. ~‘3«'.- 3': ...- .4»~,_-:.»a»:2:.~, -- ‘: .. [,r'}'E .;r.-w.«s,~»' .'«2’= ..~ _. W“; '4 ;«~ ,~ rm ,:;.' :79.‘ ' 7 r: 'r .,,’,.‘ 5- ‘,5 . \“~\. . . r 9\ ~. . _ ' , ., ’ “°“-» . H ’ I T T T , T V\ 1 - T U —. T T9 T T ~ = ‘ ~ ‘ ' T ° 7 1' 99 ‘ , The Jiournal ls Ene Cou_n_ty s Greatest Advertising Medmm é-<3.’ ‘.::- W -, ‘V_ly_,__::»_-._._-.,‘;_;.W\ T“ -—--,.~. ._ 3 l .. ' T I I T . ~ .‘ '‘‘x_._'‘ T ‘I I ' ’ ਈfli of City ‘ _. 3 .. _ - . ’ ' ‘ T 5 V ' ’—T~.T-. , 7?‘, R 3 ‘ ' ‘T V‘0f“Baekawanna and * 1 , 1T T‘ 1 ' “ % u . ' ‘ ’ l -. T . '93, ‘Town of \Vest Seneca ‘ , _‘ .. ; ' \ ' = r ’ ‘-,:¢2 ‘ \’(3[;. In. .\'<:. 42¢. . rsL'1-.‘-F.aLl>, .\'*. Y. .I‘L’.\\l~Z~;'t:. 191:: I;.~.CK.-m'.x.\'.\*.x. X 2‘. $1.00 PER Y}-‘.A.R L\' .—U)V.4.NGE f . . , . , . I n L .. I ‘ _ I I Fa 5 was 'w City Law Began- ment Siaez ii’: Not Creating ,a Pro- BLASDELL Who Has Seen Eddie DeSp0£ter Me Earth Simfxi Qazake 333‘ ~. Haxlul L-Lzhvl 4 « gnu! -~% .\}i ~ 2: ..:r ‘x-Eng.‘ lust. 5-|.\\Anx §,I Jul: :3» I. F batian System. - I Fvionday, Jzme 3%. anti My 13111 H: In In ‘\\-.uu .\1r‘ lrlivur ul‘ .\ii:i-r \\ un-\- r um I Judge McA12ese’s Hamane System \ Created by Him I‘ h-~A..n _.‘ I ah‘ \» I» \x '5‘: ;.-~ r’ 1 lI~Y -l.»:!n-4; ll :_\, Jun _';.;. Vi» min 331' \\';rr-'. .\-71'~ln.X‘} S 1 H- um xi hum 121 l. '. -‘.1... ' \2 T3. g-«.::« l 4 l nun “...r 1~ .a ‘vl-'. I'p~1 ' Ir--n: v hi Iv. lu- 4-1.:-m 2 ‘.\h1)~.x~ _\-' \‘ r ~\ v r “ \ ‘-'~ I ‘ r :1-‘--rm: in 'h-- \'h'l‘-.l’v-VI’ --‘ VII:-‘~ Ir :~'l- * '-H--~11-' ‘ r .- ~ W. .I~ lmmnn h-1.1m-.\ u\ 1.i~ hnlin; I-‘zrw. p'- ‘:w n x‘i7_\ Ur S. run 1. .x\\ --r and nhliilo-. .\Ir Iflma-.r ('-mk and funn!_\ ..-‘ 1:. 1u\i.x \\'-rs’- ;.'u~~'l~ nu >'uml:x} l:|~I us Mr. and ‘;\l1'~ (}~nr;:- (‘unlx nf Lake .»\\‘¢-nuc-. 'I'ln_\' motored from I ! Miss I-Ithvl I-Iighme mu-ml--rl Hu- grzuluming c-xnrcisres of Sc-hnnl .\‘u, 19. In-.ld in thv 4I.alayvtt«- High >‘-(ii-mi building. Won Wife at Rev0lver’s Point Miss E I-Zighmo and Miss I-Iattio Gilchrist attended the gradlmting exer- cises at the Columbus Hospital on Niagara Street on '1'hursda)' evening of last week. The court of final appeal louxted on ‘Ridge Road and pl‘e§‘1(l£“d over by that competent and cnplbie dispenser of justice, Hon. Bernard J. .\lc.-Xleese. de- creed in the early part of the week that one John Rudyk, the party of the part. did by lawful and legitimate means take unto himself for better or worse until death do them part one Michalila Lisak to wife. the same Michaiila Lisak having consented to play the important role of party of the second part, to-wit: the lawful wife of said John Rudyk. the party herein speci as the party of the first part. d.-avliy uuapou. u six-shnoltl‘ Mm vwry chamber loaded. “as part of the pL-opIe’s exhibit. Mrs. Ewachow. who spends he-r spare time fee-ding stool plant work- ers. was on hand and lesti both as to the manner in which she nscap->d death and the apparent unwillingnsss with which 5119 surrpndered for life into the keeping of the atfrighted Rudyk his fair young bride. The -Ladies’ Society will meet in the church parlors on Thursday of this week to sew. A lawn social will be given by them at the home of .\lrs. Lowery of Lake Avenue on Monday evening, June 30th. ,)t0 Among the recognized astronomers of the norm is L‘ha.rles Leonard Hol- llns. lecturer. scientist and builder. if you would like to know Mr. Rollins in his recognized of endeavor and acquiremonts just read the volume “Who's Who in America.\ and you will get a glimpse into the life and scienti achievements of this the foremost critical citizen or South Buf- falo. Now, to get to the gist of things ' what is of most concern to up I, ‘ mortals here below, is that Mr. R-l\‘m“m has had one eye on his selsm 3\“ \ “fl and another’ on the lenses of r “'33,”: '3“ scope at intervals within ' Kant \ month. The former has g,\.“i.’- dict- tlon of a mighty quake. more vio!ent. In force than that which shook JI- mnlca or ‘Frisco or Messina or hit. Blane or old Vesuvius in the heyday of her mighty fulzninatlons nnd her streams of redhot cinders and rivers of lava. spreading min and deviou- tion in the valleys below. Peering through his telescope from the observatory in his home on An)» _ ton Place. Mr. Rollins has discovered J», that Jupiter and her stellar family ot_;e;- thirty satellites are dangerously using to us. presaging danger of being sidmmvs swiped into the domain or space and’ orbltless. The Presbyterian Church was to its capacity on Sunday evening last to hear the bpqcalaurenle sermon de- livered by the Rev. Couch, which was much appreciated and enjoyed by all. The high school faculty. graduating class and trustees the front seats. ’g\‘l.uIvs'nzu-. ‘on.-. . . cated on the side we terms of wei,=:,ht; count. k. ,-':.:e tuarges filed by Mayor Reed. the Appellate Division of the Su-1 ‘ preme Court against Bernard J. Mc-i Aleese, City Judge of Lackawnnna,V were DISMISSED. The tirst trial before Judge Kene presented by Carlos C. Alden, as coun-i sel for the (‘ity Attorney. contended3 that the case at bar was not of it crim- inal nature. and called Judge l\icAleese to the stand under the objection of the Judge's able and elm-tent attorney, Mr. John J. Sullivan. The referee ruled that it was not a criminal proceeding and compelled the judge to testify. When the report came before the Ap- pellate Division. the judges of that ‘court sent it back to the referee. ruling that under the constitution Judge Mc- Aleese should not have been compelled to testify. and ordered his tr-stimony together with alt testimony taken after he was compelled to testify. stricken from the record. In Judge Kene snpplenientary report on the complaint of Mayor Reed, he finds that Judge .\lc.-‘tleese kept an accurate account of all fees and lines and moneys collected by him in a man- ner that would satisfy the most rigid scrutiny of an expert accountant. and that his records in that respect were of such a character that would bring down the praise of any mercantile‘ establishment doing business any-; where. Second ~Tliat— before the llling of the charges all moneys collected for fees, tines. etc.. were paid over to the ‘City Treasurer. 'I‘hird—-'i‘hat the delays in making« monthly reports \\-ere cmised through the innmntinii of a prnhxitioii system that was instituted by Judge .\‘lcAlecse‘ which neccssitntctl the delny of reports until prnli:itiont=rs had paid their tines. ’i‘hcrc was no prm-ision under the 1\-itv ('liai‘tcr for such :1 systt-in. nlthnugzh the mzittr-.r had hi'l\ll rcwtiitc-.¢il_\' called to thc nitcnirion of tho (‘orporiitinn (‘nunsnl. but for rcnsoiis that are im- explnincvl this iimtmr \\il~‘ zivnii \‘i'!‘_\' ‘little attention. iiliicli goes in shmr that as in the mnttcr ni‘ tlw Jl)i'li\'\l \ contract ii-itli Hit‘ (‘.it\'. the Law Dc- ‘partnicni. ncglcctvul its duties and «then ‘tried to snddln thn rcspnn-sibilit._v upon the slioultlcrs of the iuiioceiii partics at issue. The iii-glcct of the (‘oi-pnrutinn (‘-min.-:r=.1 in prn\’idr- :1 prnlmtion system such as all oihcr cities lizivc. cnmpcllvd Judxzc 'Mc..\lccsv. in the interest of hu- manity. to rimis: :1 s_\'sicni that would meet the sit.u:it.ioiis as they amsc dziily initil such tinic as the niirtr paid hr the people to ('l‘nilh‘ such tliings could find time to act in his nilicinl c:\pncit_v in the iiitcrnsis of the citizi-us of Ln:-hziwziimii. The Judgc ('0llinllH.f‘(li :1 il(‘(‘-lllli(‘ ‘error in t.rvinxr._~ ‘ be hnmzmc. but as for cmmi1itt.ing\.. ‘uc he has .br~mi exonerated by the h._ st lrilniiuil in '-the Stain. Tliroimli sonic pccvish notion of his ‘duties as a city oiliciiil the Mayor tlnliirlif in brim: dn\\'n criticism upon the head of .'1uoi~licr. The probation system as carried on by the Ju has been hiizhly com-‘ mended ‘.i)_V Re Keneiick in his re- port dismissing -the complaint of the Mayor and his associate in battle. of. over a year. G. Added to all this was the -evidence of the big chief of constabulary, who pointed to the code and in the face of judicial magnanlmity hrandished the piece of artillery used by the dauntless Rudyk in seeking the hand of his affinity. - At this juncture things began to look anything but roseate for Rudyk and his blushing bride. who saw vislons of a prison-cell. and oh, the horror of being separated by the strong and relentless arm of the law on the very threshold of their happi- ness. And it was further decreed. the seal of the Court being placed on such de- cree. after a careful analysis of all the evidence adduced before said Hon. Bernard J. McAieese, as recorded by one John A. Toomey. the same being the official court stenographer. that the defendant. John Rudyk. had no guile in his heart. neither was he possessed of malice aforethought. as set forth by the constabulary of which one Roy Giison is trojan chief. at the time that the aforementioned John Rudyk demanded of one Mrs. Ewa- chow that she surrender into his keep- ing. as a preliminary to wedlock the aforesaid Miss Mlehnlila Lisak, en- forcing his demand It the point of a revolver pressed close to the obdurate heart of said Mrs. Ewnchow, who. it was shown on the record. faced a tragic end should she refuse to yield up Rudyk's The evidence seemed overwhelming on the part of the constabulary. The The Episcopal Sabbath School meets at 2 o'clock and the service follows at 3 every Sunday at the hall on Lake Avenue. near Salisbury. (‘ome to the service. it will help you Into the right way of thinking and living. besides encouraging those who are carrying on the work here. Su it to say that Mr. Rollins is well and favorably known on the lec~ ture platform, and in the past has ex- pounded his theories relating to the stellar systems before large and enthus- iastic audiences in this and other cities within the past decade. Mr. Rollins has on many occasions given forewarnings of happenings of the wonders of the universe before the members of this city at the Interna- tional Progressive Thought League. in addition to his astronomical theories. Mr. Rollins has time and time again diverted his gaze in the dl~ rectlon of the Milky Way to things pertaining to mother earth. devoting no small part of his busy life to \earthquakes and the wabbiing of the poles\ and the foreteiling of earth- quakes. He predicted the San Francisco earthquake seven years ago. That dire happening is still fresh in the minds of the public and especially of those who fortunately passed through that civvfiii oataciysm. Here it was that that most eminent of counsel. John W. O'Connor. faced the embattled towers of the law. He declared the code unconstitutional. tore to shreds the structure of evi- dence set up by the constahulary as untenable. irrelevant and immaterial. The learned lawyer. who has burned tons of oil delving into the intricacies of Blackstone‘: works as lald down in law had little trouble in satisfying the court that Rudyk was within his legal right in rear-hing a mate via the revolver. On Saturday afternoon it theater party was given by the faculty or the High School to Miss Mildred Davis and Miss Wright. who leave the Flu- deii school this year. Miss Wright to go to the Fredonla school and Miss Davis to 8 school in Buffalo. They were both popular and emclent teach- ers and will be greatly missed. After the theater party they were enter- tained at dinner by Miss Gertrude Post at her home in Central Park. (5 tv ” Hnlle)\s comet. with its gaseous ap- pendage more than ninety- million‘: of miles in length. did not nlarm llr. Rollins to the extent thnt Jupiter does now in his ramblings. The selsmocnph points to (longer ii-om other fearful and promised breaking out of the red hot Iory molten mass in the bowels of the earth. The waters of the lnkea. the rivers and the boundless oceans are percolating in great volume through the crevices or the earth onto this molten mass and with the expansive force of steam an eruption. at mlghtr consequence is ‘predicted by Mr. Rol- lins. The date set for this momentoul happening by Mr. Rollins is Monday next. June 30th. The (‘hi|dren's Day exercises at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn- ing last were well attended. Rev. (‘ouch of Hamburg was present and gave an opening talk to the school. After the musical program. cross and crown pins were awarded those en- titled to them. Those receiving the gold pins for one year consecutive at- tendance were Miss Dorothy Hewitt. Thelma Hewitt‘ and Miss Stella Mc- Clellan. Those graduating from de- partments and receiving diplomas were: Miss Margaret Arlin from the junior to intermediate department, Miss Vera Kipp from intermediate to senior. Others rr-ceivin;: diplomas for work done were Waiter Mchially. Loretta Eiglimo, Marjorie Cook. Stella Mr(‘l0llnn. Mildred lirlonre, and Timlma Hewitt. Daredevil Douglass Will Meet All Comets July 4th The eruption that obliterated the Italian city of Reggie in Messina a few years ago was predicted by Mr. Rollins. who gave timely warning of the disaster that left so much ruin. death. sorrow and desolatidn in its wake. Earth silbtiidulifzes and ihv up pvnrnnce of new islets in the on.’-mks of thv xxorld and thn disappoaranr-n of lnnpzrstublished landmarks and son islmuls hava been forntold by this won- dvrful siudem of t.l1in.I;.~'. ilb0\‘I| and in nu 1»n\\n1s of the nnrth. Rcvxgardinlg his the-.nr.\' nf thn Erna! nr1\ uf day. old Sui llimsnlf. ;\lr Rollins hm turn In shI‘n:d.< tho old mwu-ptvd dnmun thnl t.hr- <un i< n gzrvnt hull} nin-'-ty-I‘m- milli-m.< of mil:-s. dis- tant. hmim; its‘ Lzrrat full by fall‘ ins; =mr<. rvvnhinz in space at :1 mm; m’ ~:\(Hh‘l'!] millinn Hlilnx a minutn r--zuluting our ~-:1<nn<_. nffnrding hnnt and linzhx tn nr,:znnix- and innrgani: mnmvr. rt-I‘u.~in§: n~ tmnr mnrmk hr~r-- Ln-ln\\ :1 nlmsmut ~:milr~ in winter and almost zeonrx-.l\inL; us uith his int.-us:v lwm in 1111- snnnn-rr st-asnn. The Jm-n\'.u.. through courtesy of .\!r. Rollins,» is authorized to herald the nnnouncement from pole to pole. Hear yo! Oh. miracle of n 011, wondrous cause of wonder. Pl‘()('1l|il11 tho story to mankind mm ll‘|lm])(-t nf the tlmnder. Shnnld up suc.(-om! ln surviving from tlm tlmwntr-m-d t-amstrovlxe on tlw Il lmvv your worldly nffulrs ad- justml hr-l'm'«> July 12th. {or on that my .\lr Rollins: says _th(- earth will uxuln trmnhln. —u_\'v. own ‘will be rent in nmnm. llw rvsnlt of (1ll0th(’l‘-—-N10 ln.~t mlrglxty uunltr‘. Beszizming July 1, 1913‘ we will chnrno $1.50 ‘for day visits in ‘ ! ! night visits $2.0()hetrw¢.-entho hours of 9 P. .\I. and G A. M. Natural vasvs nf cnn{'m« ment $1-\».lI0. Signed. Hum K. I.|r.~u:R. M. D. \\\AxTx«.'n l\'. .\:‘«nIw. .\1.l). if LE 3:.‘ 'S.l\
