{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, August 03, 1933, 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/sn95071107/1933-08-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-08-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-08-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-08-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
\:3 \~>1.!'T'.‘*-31?->‘-‘. ‘-i?,F=.'H 1--,-f~‘.rj-a ,...;,.._.,¢.. .:-1.‘. -Is‘-‘ ;, 15'. 7“\”‘“ =\‘;.« 4:33, -3 '1 , ‘kw . 3% i .;.Au:\s..-I 3. 1.-.9.;_s;.3. E Famous Thousand‘ Islands Playground Ready for ‘Coming of ‘Summer Throngs: dence. and post 'otlic‘e addn-gaiis ate un- Known to. petitioner, and cannot aiteij due dilgge-nee used 'be,as'cer‘ti;ii_1ed. WHEREAS Mliry F‘. Cleary who ‘reg ‘sides at the City .of Buffalo. New York,} has presented a ‘pétltion to the \sun-o-‘ :gav.e’rs €Cou_rt of our County of Erie,‘ npi“d.Yii_1g for a decree‘ mat a certain in-: _st»1'u‘me‘nL-, .-in_ writing, hearing date Er-(- 2nd «day of June 1928 relating to boil. real and zpex-sonal 4p:opc1'§y, be duly >pmve_d, and admitted to probate as the ‘Last Will‘ and Testament of ‘Daniel J,’ ‘Fisher ‘latefof ‘he City of ‘Buffalo in me- ‘County of Erie, and’ State of New York,, deceased, U THEREFORE, YOU AND EACH OF YOU, are cited to show czzusn bof'nrs-- 'J‘»'S11rr0gate‘s Court or our County of Erie, at the County Hall in the City of Buffalo, in ‘said ‘County of Erie, on the 28t=h day or August 1933, at ten o'clock in the torenosn of that day, why such a decree should not be made__ ‘payable, ‘to ‘the \City ‘Clerk -of the City of Lackuwimini, -_lI'1.an:Amo(m.t O to «ten vpércent of me sum named -11: Hit sum proposal. A The Lackafwa:-‘n?‘na Herald E. M- LEYDA, Publisher FRED WHITE, Editor FRED E. LEYDA, Business Manager The Common ‘coun'cn‘ rresefveu the rishtto ieject; any ‘ bid: and. Vwaive all formalities in the interests, rol'the»'Cit\y. . A ‘Motor ‘Boers and Telephones *Mil't‘e eCo1m'nI.‘mi'ca.tion Easy Between blends -in St, Lawrence River and the ‘Mainland r ‘UBHSHED IEVERY THURSDAY AT 411. ELECTRIC AVE, LACKAWAN By order of the Icommonwoounclll in «M !’¢~1'th in proceedings of meeting. helcl ‘in and {or the. City of Lackawunz m. on :‘l‘u}y 117, I933. __ ADVIITISING rm: cmrrs A LINE 35¢ uixnmn 5: 3 Copy LBBOTT 1181 15¢ a Month by Carrier $1.50 a Year‘ J‘! ‘ L'fUS' BAJOREK City Clerk, TWO. P HONES ABBOTT 2377 ‘The Thousand Islands. that famous resort region comprising about 200 square miles »of the -majestic St. ‘Law- rence River lrom Lake Ontario to. the beginning of -the rapids at Ogdensburg, New York, is oneot Ainerica’s unique natural attractions. Named by the French explorer,‘ La Salle. when he passed through them on his first expe- dition in ‘seeking 5 passage to the Pa.- neighboring ‘islands or i>o!n‘ts on the mainland. THE MAIN TEST OF SAFETY: Most of the beautigtul ‘homes, as well as the numerous, -‘hotels. club houses. and recreation centers‘ enjoy modern telephone facilities Jnked ‘to’ the «main- land by submarine cable extending from island to island. The principal point of contact on the -New York main- land is Alexandria Bay, where one o.' July 27 Aug. 3 DANCERS TO BE AVOIDED. Writing in his magazine, The New0utloo‘k, on certain phases, of the new Industrial Control‘ Bill, Alfred E. Smith states that he has always advocated gov- ernmental supervision of busi- ness when public interest de- manded it, but that he would? be unfavorable to a permanent policy which would tend to make us all civil servants of the government. The Industrial Control Bill was passed as an emergency measure, and has much to.Arec- ommend it. It is an aggressive attempt to give legitimate busi- ness a chance to get on its feet. But, even in a crisis, we should not forget that the principle it represents, if extended and continued after the present_ period of stress has passed, has dangerous possibilities to per- sonal freedom of action. Un- der it, individualism can be squeezed out of business. The. executive can be made simply the reflection of a Washington Bureau’s voice. The of op- portunity for advancement of workers could be nar-rowed, and awards for initiative and enterprise grcatly reduced. If a nation comes to depend on government to direct all action, its future is in danger. The eras of progress have al- ways been periods in which individualism and freedom of thought and action were en- couraged. It is true that as civilization grows more com- plicated, a broader social con- trol is necessary-——but the line must be drawn between a policy which supervises busi- ness in the role of umpire, and one which makes government the main player in the game. Undoubtedly the administra- tors of the new bill have these pit-falls in mind. Safety on the highway is‘ principally an attitule of mind.‘ Better cars and roads, won’t: attain it. Indeed, they tend to-€ ward the opposite result. It has long been the experience that when a stretch of poor! road is converted into a broad,: straight, smooth highway the‘ number of accidents increase—‘ because motorists over estimate? the safety factor. They lose‘ the sense of caution that a poor road naturally creates—- and the death and injury rate ‘booms. 23 K Y Augu IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the Seal of said Surro. gates Court to be hereunto affixed, WITNESS, Hon. LOUIS B. HART, Surrogate of our said County of Erie, at ‘Buffalo, N. Y.. this 21st day of July 1933. NOT THAM B 138 “W9. v wme ' of th trol - Aven Conn 14117011 G. '1‘. VANDERMEULEN, clerk or the Sum~ogate’s Court, LEGAL NOTICE T1,-IE P-EOPL-E_ OF‘ THE STATE OF NEW YORK, To MATILDA LEISING, ANGELINE HOWE, IRVING BUARK. I-EARDT, ROSE DOWELL, BERTHA HOLZHLAUSEN, DORIS BURKHARDT ‘BRANCES 'l‘R».A\P‘PER, CLEMENCE‘ BCRKI-IARD’l‘, .\lARGARE'l‘ BURK. HARD1‘, RETA BUR1_{HARDT, WHEREAS Agnes M. Bu1‘khzL.'dt who resides at the Town of Clarence New York. has _m‘c=sented a. petition to thn Suvrogate's ¢.‘our.t of our County or Erie, pvaylng for a decree that a cer. tain instrum4.=ut_ in writing, hearing date the 27th (lay of August 1932 re lating to both real and personal prop- erty, ‘be duly proved and admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testa- ment of Philip Burkhardt, late of the Town of Cla\-'ence the County of Erie, and State or New York, de: ceased, THEREFORE, YOU AND EACH OF YOU, are cited to show cause before the Sun-ogate’:3 Court of our County of Erie, at the County Hall in the City of Buffalo, in said County of Erie, on the 28th day of August 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why such a decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the Seal‘ of said Surro. gate‘s Court to he hereunto affixed, The same thing is true of automobiles The manufactur- ers give us cars with better brakes, surer steering, more perfectly ‘balanced bodies-—and we abuse them to the point where the automobile accident rate breaks all records. Act! tfolr TRUCKING AND MOVING Cinders, Wood and Top Soil wann Augu Call Abbott 1838-M THA B278 unde w-ine of th = trol Lack Y. to said ALLEN T. SHANKS The “safety attitude” isn’t a particularly ‘difficult one to de- velop. It is simply to drive as we’d like the car approaching us to drive. Don't cut corners. nor pass on c,urves or hills, nor drive on the wrong side of the road, nor fight for the right-of- way, nor drive so fast you can- not stop in the assured clear distance ahead. Almost every accident, minor or severe, ‘oc- cured because someone violates these simple rules. Possibly a better phrase for safe driving would be “cour~ teous driving.” Discourtesy on the highway is always the friend of accidents. If you’ll make up your mind to drive the way you think the other fellow should drive, the accident rate will be due for a severe beat- ing in the future. No. 1 SalisburyAve . Blasdell 482 4 na, N Augu Sp. mon .1933, Hono Lohr. R01 Aszkl Mo ed by 19, 1 ' ing repair shop.\ as it is sometimes referred to by the resi- dents. It is captained by Gar Kin- nie, the telephone company's wire chie: at Alexandria Bay. Mr. Kinnle and his repair boat are ready‘ at all times when oases of trouble are reported lrom the islands, or when a newcomer wishes service connection. ' WITNESS, Hon, muls B, HART, Surrogate at our said County of Erie. at Buffalo, N. Y., this 21st day of July 1933. ci several centuries ago, the Thou- sand Islands are visited yearly by I hosts of tourists. They comprise the fairy playground of the many who re~ {side there during the vacation season. and of those others who make their f homes there during the entire year. i, More than a thousand islands there ’:nre——-1,600 by actual count——large and small, inhabited mvd uninhabited, yet ‘they constitute one vnst community. Ilhsnks in no small degree to modern links of transportation and communi- ;cation. It would take many years to see them all. Perhaps a lifetime of .travel among them would provide but ‘a hasty glimpse of each retreat. Yet by motor boat one can soon reach even the ‘most remote 0! them. while the tele- phone affords an ever-ready means of ,instant voice.communlcation between islands equipped with this iaciiity. By means of it the people on the islands can keep in touch with their business and their homes in distant cities. and -in use or fire, accident. sickness or other emergency summon aid from G, T. VANDERMEULEN, Clerk or the Surrogatefs Court. LEGAL NOTICE Since many persons live on the lslarids during ‘the winter season, the telephone repair and equipment main- tenance iob is :1 year-roum. proposi- tion. Even though the greater number of tourists leave during the Fall care- takers of the big estates remain and need the service. Farmers and others also require connections. No matter how severe the weather may be. the telephone forces make their rounds of the islands, repairing breaks in the wire or cable. and reset- ting poles teiled by heavy sleet storms. Sometimes it is necessary to haul the repel!’ bout over the ice tram the main- land to the open water in the chennel. and then row the rent of the wny to some island. Sealed proposals for supplies, as set forth below, will be received by the Board of Common Council of the City 0! Lnckawanna, until eight o'clock, (Daylight Saving Time) Aug. 7, 1933, and at which lime all proposals will be publicly open-=d and read, For 2 Bridges on Electric Ave. over (icntion on file '11 the Dept. of Public fication on file in the Dept. of Public Works. \ No proposals will beoonsidered un. les accompanied by a certified check Take advantage of the bright days of Summer to air and sun mattresses several times. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Peter Smith, Michael Malia and Andrew Medler were nom- inated as School Trustes. John Fezel, 15 years old, was reported missing. Miss Dorothy Seckler of Youngstown, Ohio, is vis?ring with Mr. !and Mrs. George Avery. Two people were drowned and three rescued when an auto plunged t h r 0 u g h the guard gates at the left bridge crossing the Goodyear Slip on the Hamburg}: Turnpike g. Enzlhnd‘! 'I‘nnL In what New- eulle police are trylul to fathom. Un- llke other l rings which are nup- poud to bring good luck. thln one has brought trngedy. Before Vuathofl ne- ,quIred It. It belonged to 1 Newcastle merchant who dropped dent! on the mat; ‘HI prevloul owner commltted‘ eulclde.-—.\lontrenl Herald. i A new development of the fruit pack- ing industry prominea to place on the market a product which really ntillue the but of all fruit Itock which now reaehee the market usually an pieatoek-. Fruit canning in highly selective and the fruit to he need muet of neceaelty be hard ripe in order to retain ite form in the canning proceae. The truly ripe fruit, that in whichtha maximum of and auger content is attained. in uauaily discarded to he Dtocqlued vehoapiy by the water-pack method and sold for commercial use 'only. Under the troaen-pack proceea the pulp of the fruit can be made avail- able in its heat form and otters an op- portunity to increaae the return to halt grower: while putting a euporior produet on the market. Rural Letter Cm‘.-‘er Gillette was attending th_'- Iiural Car- riers convention at Oswego. Miss Mabel Berglund of Chicago, 111.. is visiting her aunt Mrs. Walburg, of Victory Avenue. Thomas Rodkin was acting ‘City Judge during Judge Mona- §han’s V light Papers Iurlod All Ihu I left of the recent election In Wltlnm. lhalnnd, Are the ulna of no ballots and thc dlncnmtlod tub up of may uxpaycn. The oloctlon nu to docldo It the town would buy the town hall. Following Into pro- test: that Ian tun 500 of tho unpu- er: had been Invited to vote, a cup- dl committee doclded to burn the bal- Iotl. LANCASTER CENTENNIAL the martial airs of military bands and drum corps. The Southern Ter Shows at Legion Field, magnificent dis- plays of freworks nightly. park plan dancing, open house at the many clubs, all presage a gala centennial celebration at Lamas ter on the 10th, 11th and 12th. Again the Township of Lan- caster calls attention of folks re- uiding in this vicinity to the Centennial Celebration which will be held in that commlnity on Thursday Friday and Satur- day, August 10, 11 and 12. Firemen atfiliated with both the Southwestern and Western Associations hold forth Thurs- day when it is expected one of the largest and most (solorful. parades in the history of Erie County will traverse the 3-mile route over gaily decorated vil- Inge streets. The following night, Friday, convention committees present a- colossal grotesque pageant in four divisions; the Clown, Ash Can Derby, Tom Thumb and horse and buggy. Galloping pin- to puddle jumpers, said to ye a cross ‘between merry-go-round steeds and peanut roastes, will vie with Joe Palookas, Amos and Andy, the Newlyweds, the Four Horsemen of the Orioles and hun dreds of others for the numer- ous prizes. continuum--You uk tor mono: and I don‘! know how I can get along. what with uni. rent. I wife and tour children. EIIIIIIIE Lu-bar-Sqvlng Schno ' At A recent conference of o 0! the Auerlcim Forest Product: Indul- trtee, It we: the unenlmoul opinion that connector construction II of .9\:- ,ceptIonel Import to the lumber Indus- try. The group he organised a cor- peutlon to acquire the American. pet- \ent righte. no that they my the ‘admin- tetered for the,.be,neat -of toreet Inque- ‘trlee en 3 whole. ‘and thereby withheld hon: aclullve conmerclcl exploite- -‘tton. The heavy construction utilise- ‘tlon of timber, thank: to the construc- iton. may he lncrealed ll much u 05 per cent. EEI P. S. C. APPROVES ANGOLA REVISE Begun-— I Ilxpenco. alt. Pm may I can’: afford nore.—'1'|t-mu Ilunzlne. _ nevised estimate of cost in the amount of $215,651 for the elimination of grade crossings in the village of Angola, Erie county has been approved by the Publc Service Commission. The crossings are located on the Angola-B r a n t-Farnham highway and the railroad com- panies involved are the Pen- nsylvania Railroad and the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad company. The estimate of $215, 651 does not include lanl and prop» erty damages approved by the State Department of Public Works. The amount of the es- timate is a revision of one previously submitted‘. The esti- mate was submitted to the com- mission by the New York, Chicago and St. Louis ‘Railroad Company. SHE \I wonder, Mn. John, If I could borrow your rufbuterf\ \I'm sorry. ‘lirl. Smlth. but he doom’! got home from. work an in o'c1ock.\—Good Hardware. Uncle-Would yéu like to go to the 1:1: and ride on the roundabout? Modern Child--I don’! mind If It will name you. Dull Ring Story landed What In the fatal’ In or the nnclent mspnh ring worn by Frederick Vuetho who shot hlmeelf to death re- gentlv at me * NewcnItle~on- ‘nection with the elimination of the Kenmore Avenue Crossing of the Erie Railroad and Inter- national Railxoad company in the city of ‘Buffalo and lthe Town of Tonawanda, Erie county. LEGAL NOTICE 1” ‘ if-v\_ 39-_‘ rum ipmopmz ow THE STATE on NEW YORK, To ROSE CLEARY, CHARLES KING, ROSE KING, FRED. ‘KING, ALICE CARR, DANIEL SERA. EDW’AR«D SERA, JOHN SERA, and HENRY NEVINS, and to any and an other persons who are or claim’ to he ‘the heirs at law and next oi’ kin -and distributees oi‘ the said Danie! J. Fisher, deceased, if any such there be,‘ being the cousins of the said Daniel 1. Fisher, deceased, all of whom and all of whose names ages, places of resi- Folks in ithfs viclnty are In. vited to participate in the grot- esque parade and may enter any divislonx. The estimate of‘ $195,800 does not include land and prop- erty damages and was submit- ted to the Commission for ap- proval by the Buffalo Grade Crossing and Terminal Station Commission. Saturday is given over to the American Legon and assurance: have been received that batta~ lion after battalion of the count- ry\s finest will march again to iatin fron Roa bra: Btu The Commission also ap- proved an estimate of cost in the amount of $195,800 in con- son PERSONAL ssnvucai ON YOUR CAR ue GEORGE :POPOF;f 162 RIDGE ROAD PHONE: Abbott 2020, THIS IS AN OFFICIAI: TESTING S’1‘A'I‘ION NEW W A Y SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 950 Ridge Road Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. PHONE: Abb. 5 7 02 IIILTDII 86 PIIIIIII IIITII WIIEGKEIIS ussn 5.» ran ‘PARTS _6,,_,~_ m um »,__§._-__~»>‘ ms TIRES MR8 NOW LOCATED AT 1208 SOUTH PARK Can Bought—Any condition ' CATARACT ALE and EXPORT LACER KEGS AND BOTTLED PAUL HEGEhUS, Jr. W ‘=5 1-noun: ABBUPI‘ 2334 351 RIDGE Rom MATTHEW Mo KACZOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘N9 EMBALMER DAY AND NIGHT snnvrcm LACIAWANNA Nnw vol! BE WISE--BUY NO W PRICES GOING UP The laigjut cut prices in town Barcalo 100% cotton mattress .. . . . . . .. $3.25 Barcalo, Bed Spring, all sizes .. .. $12.75 Cochran's Paints, all colors . . . . per gal. ‘$1.19 We carry I full line of Electrical Supplies at 1. roclr bottom price “AM WEINSTEIN — QNEXT TO LOHR’S GASbLlN STA'l\lON LACKAWANNA, 'ABBO'l_'l‘ osoz NEW irons WE DELIVER
