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mwm ^ p a « D , TUESDAY EVENING, JfABCH 2T, I32S.
* • * ; • • . * • * * * * • > £ % %
• > m^mmtmr aad « s , a *
Cortland Library Building Rapidly Hearing Cample**,
S o m Ready For Occupancy Contractors Hope to Complete Work Witfein
Two Weeks—Moving to Be Witfeowt IneoBvenience to Public
Corttoad. N. Y„ Mare* 17, 1*88. Actual weather between 3 p.
3 p. SL. today
lAUfFALL The rafufaH between J j . a . Satur
day and $ p. a . today was .22 Jack.
WEATHER FORECAST Tor Western New Tork. generiSy
tonight and Wed* nanny; colder to. Bast portion tonight. Slowly rMOg p«mperature Wednesday.
Cempletiea of th* sew Cortland Free Library Bufidtog at the corner of Court and Chorea Streets on too old Court House site, is expected with-in th* next two weeks, according to -a statement made today by Mr. Griffin of the Griffin-Perham Company, of Btngbamtrrn. general contractors for the b«* *?*%
DOOtGS TOKGHI
First Methodist Sundayschool Davis Sible Qss*> T S . I L , 82 Homer Avenue.
Homer Avenue Methodist Sunday-school Class 14. tnreen sapper. 7 p. nx, phurch.
North Presbyterian annual Sunday-School meeting. 7:30 p. nx, church.
Business and Prof esstonsi Wazsurr.'s Club card party, 8 p, nx, Twentieth Century Club rooms.
Medical Society meeting. 8:15 p. nx, Grace Church parish ho use.
Gamp Crone carnival, door open T:8* p. ax, dancing. 9 p. nx. suction 2.9 p. ax, New Cobakco fratiding
i Three act and one act comedies, ''Anti-Aunts'* and "Comical Country Cousins," 8:15 p. nx, St. Anthony's Italian Church basement hall.
Kslghto of Columbus, 8:30 p. m., .•T of C rooms.
With the. exterior ofi the structure compieted, th» interior already gives the appearance of beauty and character which is expected to win the approval of the most skeptical.
Moving to the new structure from the present quarters in the old Hatch Memorial Library Building wiU be done without any great inconvenience to taepubhe . Miss Zana K. Miller, librarian, today expressed-the-hope that by closing the library to the public for one day she would be able to mote sufficient equipment and books to the jtssw building to allow reopening i n * following day. In such an event, the remainder of th« books will be taken to the new Quarters later. It is her plan to have everything thoroughly cleaned before it is placed in the new structure.
With th* children's reading, room located in the south wing, the reading room for adults will be in the northern' end of the building, the lobby, with the librarian's desk being located in the center, facing the main entrance. Th* stack rooms are located in the rear of the building under a balcony which overlooks th* reading
'rooms. Lmolenm floor (to be laid over the main floor of th* I building and th* stairways to th* balcony and basement are yet to be completed.
The woodwork in th* lobby U of stained oak in a medium finish and both from the interior and th* exterior t i e entrance and vestibule are artistic in their arrangement. Carl W. dark, local architect, who prepared th* plans and specifications for the new building, is a regular visitor at th* structure to supervise architectural features ot th* work.
Scm* delay was experienced by the general contractors due to their being forced to wait" for material for the completion of the stack room* and it j has been only within the last few days that it has been possible to put the full force of men on the job to com- [ plete the work.
ALL IS READY FOR B O T 6 A B M A L
Pint fe i t Set** « KMT
the stage all set and every* thing prepared for two nights end an afternoon of entertainment the members of the X*5 Men's Club are looking for a large ciuwd at the opening of Camp Crone benefit carnival at the sew Cobakco plant on Huntington Street. Just oft* Pendleton Street.
Lioads of cinders drawn today have
ZAMPfflO HOUSE BADLY DAMAGED
ma
m i Anfit - _ -Boused by the cry, "your house
on fire." Mrs. Antonio D . Zaaiptoo, 4 Dunsmore Avenue, narrowly'escaped suffocation this afternoon when the family home was gutted by fixe.
Mr*. Zsmpiao was alone- i s the house s a d was making soap in the kitchen, which is to the rear of the
S t m Wire Class s a d * Hold Joh»
Blodgett Mais, March 27.—The Live _ . |WlreXlatoaadnto»bemot1»*Broth-r***ierh*ed will hold a tureen supper in
| the church parlors on Friday evening, ~ f March 8*. After the supper * class will hold a business meeting.
Mrs. C D. Smith spent a day recently with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, B. Fraxier, Is MeGraw, asd found Mr. Frasler somewhat improved. -
Mrs. Herman Whtteeme of Johnson
KE1S0FTHE MTffiBtup
L . . . <C°«t*»»aoa from i w . taonghrat first a p a r t e T * ^ fem's plane. p r o v e f ^ S ^ l 1
» old type piss*. * *«t
provided good walks and drives for (buQdtng. She felt the air becoming! city spent Thursday night and Friday
FORMAL OPEMG CLMAN HOUSE
The basement ot the buHdtog eoa-i tains a large lecture room, which wiH I fill a long felt need in the community. | Miss Miller today stated that she I fears that many people win be disap-j pointed when they see so much vacant [shelf space as win appear when th* J books are moved into the new buSd-: lag. This, she said, will be parSicular-i ly noticeable in the children's room. • The reason for this is that practically j all of the new books which have been ,»added since the library was reorgaa-; ized are BOW in circulation, and it would be unfair to the patrons to call
: all of the books in that a more pleas-; lag appearance might b* granted to : the visitors at th* building.
the people who attend asd special busses from the city bus service wiH leave the business section both, even-lags to carry passengers. People driving to the s e w plant Ire Advised to go by. way o t Port Watson Street, foBewtag the Pendleton Street pavement almost to t s e Lehigh Valley tracks where Huntington Street turns oft. PeSce will b * there to supervise the parking and everything Is a readiness to make the evening one ot solid enjoyment. £
Members ot the elub who were at the plant last night ssssxas; final preparations f or th* event are able to testify concerning the excellence of the minstrel troupe which WfB provide a sideshow tor the evening. Individual singers, a quartet and clever end men provide a mirthful entertainment which will be given twic* each *vening.
Those who. have visited the stent of the Cortland Baking Company, which has been given over to the Y. M. C. A. organixetien free of charge-in an effort to boost the T boys* camp have been interested in inspecting the buHding. Dancing will be on the floor adjoining thes large electric ovens whfle the midway .will be on <he concrete floor of the loading shed. There are more than 4,000 square feet of board floor for dancing. Doors will be opened both nights *t 7:15 with a school chSdren's matinee Wednesday after school.
rather thick s a d stifling; but did not realize th* cause until a woman p e l -tag the house s s w the flames la the upper part ot the front ot the two-story frame dwelliag and spread the
(alarm. Neighbors quickly summoned the firemen, a telephone call being followed by a ringing of box 414 at Port Watson s a d Pej&eroy Streets.
When the firemen arrived the building was a mass of flames and tear was felt for adjoining houses which stand dose on either side. The wind was
D0DK3 TOMORROW
STRAY CAR HITS TELEPHONE POLE
1 Pubfic Invited* to Visit Sorority Ckas-Homer Aveau* Methodist Church j j f f Huan Monday X z i :
Women's Home Missionary Society. 4) ' " *"*"" " "* ! p . ax, church parlors. j T h * Clionians will hold their formal
Preschool Children's clinic, 1 to SI house opening next Monday night, * . JR 15 Court Street. ' f10131 * until 10 o'clock. Although the
Camp Croa* carnival matinee for; sorority house has been completed, children only, new Cobakco plant, I *»* members living in it for some
Fortnightly Club, 3:30 p. nx, «1 ! months, the girls have been unable to ; Lincoln Avenue. " '= welcome students and town people at;
Ladies' Literary Club, S:$0 p. m , **• a r o a i formal affair, because of t% Korth Church Street. "'•the scarlet fever quarantine, and busy
Maple syrup asd w a n s biscuit sap- ****>* calendar. Miss Lda Scftift, per, 6:30 p. ax, First Methodist' house president, and Miss Milded Colby, Church.
Xorth Presbyterian Suadayschool yidelgy Class supper, 6:30 p. ax, church.
First Presbyterian Church Younger Livingstons Lads, 3:30 p. nx; Older Livingstone Lads, 4:30 p. nx; Bagle Boys Club, 4 p. nx, church.
chairman of the opening, together with their sorority sisters, will welcome and escort the guests of the evening through the house.
At this time the girls wish to express their appreciation to other fraternal organizations, alumini and town folk who have .shown much interest
Church of Christ (Disciples) Central aji& cooperation toward making the Men's Qa*, 7:30 p, nx, church, ^cao aouse one of the most attractive
Second Congregational Church W*-j h °me* &» Cortland. - • man's Missionary Society, 7:30 p. Bx,{ " go Elm street. } HOLSTEW-FRlESiAN PROGRAM
Y. W. C. A. Lenten dinner and ad- | , dress, t p. m , Y. W. C A tTen Projecte to Be Sponsored by Or-
Ffrst Baptiat Church Boy Scouts' ganizatios 3B*etiag, 7:30 p. m , church. ! The Cortland County Holstein-Fries-
Flrst Methodist Church Boy Seeats* ian Associatioa, which is making an meeting, 7:30 p. nx, church. "effort to boost its membership ranks
CorBaad Normal School Physical;to 130 will sponsor 10 major projects Educaties Department pubiie demon- ' during the present year according to Etrattoa, 3 p. nx. Normal School gym- • the program considered by the gen-nasiunx ! eral committee in session yesterday
Camp Crone carnival, 7:30 p. ax. ; afternoon at Court House auditorium, new Cobakco plant. The association which has already
Wise Blamed for Freeing AsJoaobSe
m Ml Street It was an ill wind that blew last
night for Stewart M. Allea of 26^4 ; i Charles Street, and wrapped his ear i * around a telephone pole at the toot \ : of Hill Street, only later to be released 1 ; and towed to Ceatzal Garage under! : the direction of Coastable Fayette G. i Sherman who had been looking for th* [ machme for some time.
The car, according to the report, '• \ had been parkeu on HiU Street beside : ; the Agonian Sorority house, where Al- ! i len's wife is employed. Some time \ 1 about midnight people ia the aeigh-. ' borhood ot Hill and Prospect heard j ' a loud crash, and this morning they j •found the car parked directly across: ithe drive of W. A Stockwell with aj telephone pole labedded in the treat I
1 end. AUe» blaaaed the wind for t starting the car on its uapiloted jour-jney.
» POUCE COURT
Several Matters Coxae Before Judge KfBier
Riding about the couatry until hia taxi bill exceeded 310 and then "passing out" on' the hands of the tnrt driver and havingJio jnoney to pay his fare, James A'Hesra of Grade landed in a cell at police headquarters this morning at 1:15 charged with public intoxication.
Asked by the Judge !n city court If he had beea iatoxicated A'Hearn said
with Mr. sad Mrs. Arthur DfrMnson, Mr. sad Mrs, J. J. Howard spent
Sunday with Mr. s a d Mrs. Bert Doras In Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. J>. A. Lamer** spent Sunday with thetr son-ia-law sad daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Leick-ert, in Cortland. ,
Mr, and Mrs..K. C HoUenbeek sad two sons otGrotoa were welcome callers at the home of Nicholas Holles* beck Friday evealag.
0 . W. Cryaler of MeGraw eaUed oa directly from the west a s d was blow-! his many friends Saturday, l a g a strong biting gal* which ham-1 Prof. Archi* Freeman ot Aadover, pered . t h e work of the firemen and ? Mass, and Mrs. Louise McDermont of
Traxtoa are visiting Mr. s a d Mrs, A, B. Freeman.
Mrs. O. W. Crysler ot MeGraw spent Saturday at the home ot Wesley Cry-
away yet ""kept t h e flames directed from nssrby Iwrtldtags.
Nose of the contests ot the house were saved and members ot the family have only the clothes that theyisler.
wearing. Mr. Zampino, who works a i the Gooley ds Bdlund plant, was sununosed to the scene, but was unable to sev* anything.
Two Uses of hose were laid by the firemea s a d wtmin a few minutes the firs .was brought under control, although It was some time later before i t was extinguished.
What caused the fire had not been determined by the- firemea, as th* bias* broke out i s t h * treat of the house, away from the. kitchen Are.
The loss was partially covered by
smm
but still confined to bis bed. with grip and complications.
••--._,. -._ „„-.. .,- . Mr. and Mrs. John Dates have re-S £ \ 5 L ^ J t a i W * T " ^ m o r n i a * - turned home after spending several HMI plea was guilty and his fine 15, . — = , - . . . which he went out to raise. A'Hearn told the court that he went out to
Grotea, March 27.—Mr. asd Mrs. Leon Potts and son Bobert, and Mr. and Mrs. Tobia of Syracuse spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana SovocooL
Mr. aad Mrs,' X.' C. Steinberg sad * land were Sunday daughter Der is were Sunday callers a t ' Phoebe Stafford, th* hotoe ot Mr. and Mrs. Benn^tein-j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt were berg and of their mother, Mrs. An- j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sad Mrs. nette Steinberg. j p. H . Hunt.
John Heflron is somewhat improved j Mrs. Mary MeLane aad SOB Claude
Mr. aad Mrs. Frank Parker of Cortland spent Sunday afternoon with their father, Hiram Parker, sad Jennie Smith. "Mr. and Mrs. C S . Lawrence of
Canandaigua spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lawrence.
Last Friday, ABea Freeman had the misfortune to sprain his ankle quite badly. . Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Salisbury ot
Homer were supper guests at the home of Layton Stafford, Friday evening.
Raymond Hodges of Cortland spent Saturday afternoon with his mother, Charlotte Hodges.
Mr. asd Mrs. James Peck and children spent Sunday with Frank Long and family ia Little York.
Fred Stafford of Syracuse aad Mr. aad Mrs. Raymond Benson ot Cort-
guesta ot Mrs.
i*?fw<:
t s suggest asvai n e a t conference for I$JX
? ? * ? 5 * ** eaaace e? aa-* meat ot Roman q u e s t i o n . ^
Chile-Peru boundary a w - , . meat rumored impending '
X>r. J. lu Medina of Ne- T „ . S«*ed tor Nicaragua* £ £ * <
. * * • » • ^ t ta i io s of Death."
Fomr jafled in new fcfflc Uke Daasiger's.
PhflSdelphia sheriff arrested sto contempt charges. ^ ^ '
• s t o ^ a T • f c " 7 * ^ " « h
Msttoaa! orighss plan «» Uoa likely to be shelved, a y . SuIBvaa. **
Pope eritidres ItaHan _ party for Its pro-Fascisti te^dowy,
Mellon to advise Senate that cut should not exceed $200,0W.Mt1
Radio board gives 18 southern i ttoas more power and permits H i stations in. South.
collect some aaoney that was owed aim. He hired a taxieab and Journeyed 57 mQes according to the irrr-er*s report, visiting Cuyler, Truxton aad an points In the vicinity. A'Hearn said that he got everything but money on his trip. "When I come back to Cortland it will be for burial,'' he said as he left police station.
Arthur Bivins of 23 Greenbush Street, arrested oa CHatoa Avenu* en
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Syi v ia Stapiey, aad family la Oklahoma.
F. M. Kellaxn speat Moaday ia Syracuse.
Frank Kinney spent Friday and Saturday with friends ia tows.
Miss Marion R. Jackman spent t i e week-end la Syracuse.
Little Christine Dassance Is very ill. Miss Alberta Sears of the Groton
road who has taught In Chitteaaago High School the past three years, entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Albert J. Sears, at a
and Mrs. Clara Jordan ot were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cannon of Binghamton spent Sunday with Lydia Caxr.
Claude Gridley of Virgil spent Sunday witn his mother, Mrs. B, J. Kor-thrup.
Harry Stebbtas spent th* Week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stebbins, ia Freetown.
Andrew Stebbins of Freetown speat Friday and Saturday with his grand-
Presfdeat Coolidg* hopes •» j j , , visit to New England some time i
MeGraw summer.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
a charge of speeding at 7:55 last night week-end party. Miss Jan* Shafer, by Motorcycle Patrolman LeRoy Ste- i Miss Sylvia Putnam, Miss Elizabeth veas, entered a plea of not guilty aad '-. Stape and Miss Elise Halbert, all mem*. his case was set down for tomorrow I b e r s o f the CbJttenango High- School morning. Mervia Predmore, charged J -acuity. Were guests of Miss Sears. with havfijg defective lights oa his' Praacai Sesrs .cf the Grotda road, car, was given a suspended sentence Iw 1^0 J9 * freshman l a CoraeQ tTai-when he reported that he had fixed * i e» It- r . had^as a week-end guest, his
: thenx
Neoscoleta RebaJcah Lodge, S p. sx . Testa Lodge rooms.
BREVITIES
"are last >Wb#re," says the Poet, year's snows?
Nobody knows—nobody knows* Why are there thorns with the fairest
that Nobody knows—oobody knows!
Whence aad whither th* wind blows.
Why is Hvisg so curst wtta woes Know you the land where ta* Bong I county fair and arranging for a coua-
gtvea $500 to Junior project work plans to lay special stress upon this activity. A part will also be taken i s the pure bred sire campaign at Truxton and th* county at large, as well as the registry of all the members of the association and registry of all cattle owned by the members.
The calf club will receive th© support said cooperation of the members at the Cortland county fair aad sending the wianers to the Syracuse fair. The association has under consideration a Holsteln exhibit at the local
ty herd that will be able to compete (with other herds at the fairs.
Th* 1528 membership campaign j starts at once, each member of the I general committee having the power jto select three other men of his own [township to assist i s this work.
A clam bake or general county ptc-5 - a j ale for this summer has beea mea-
j Honed with the idea ta mind of in-i viting members of the Cortland Coun-| ty Calf Club to attend. A general news
Tree grows? Nobody knows the answer!
Why doe* a* ask suck charades s s those?
Nobody knows—nobody knows! Ss it a sort of professional pose?
Nobody knows nobody knows! Maybe the poet fa this way shows Th* line that separates vers*
prose; That i s as tar s s my gas—I ,a
Nobody knows for eertsia-I letter wiH also be put out to aS a>em<
Where goes th* y a m frost the soles i bers: such letter containing the reg-to the hose? j j * , - - ^ members and the cattle.
Nobody knows—nobody knows! I What is the par pose of an TUSH toes? t " '' «
Nobody knows—nobody knows! "• She bard believes- t—I the lyric < awetlag of the Woman's Missionary
Held Lest Evening i s Honor of Walter D. Stiles
A birthday party was held last evening in honor of Walter D. Stiles at his home 51 Lincoln Avenue. The affair was planned by Mrs. Stiles and was a complete surprise to her husband.
A large company of friends gathered at their home and participated ia many different games aad stunts. Excellent music over the radio was enjoyed throughout th* evealag. Re-freshme&ts, lacludiag a large birthday cake decorated in yellow, were served.
Mr. Stiles was the recipient of a purse of money and several other gifts from his friends as a reminder of the occasion.
Those present weret Mr. and Mrs. William CottreQ of Scott; Miss Eileen O'Briea of Truxtoa; Mr. aad Mrs. Lewis Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Johnsoa, Mr. and Mra William Court, Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph NevUle, Mr. aad Mrs. W. D. Stiles, the Misses Mary Ellis and Burdalia Hester, Richard ElUs, George and Arthur NevQle.
J. H0BART CUMMTNGS
at Former Preble Business X s a Dies His Home I s Canaadaigaa
J. Hobart Cummings, for axaay •years a resident of Preble, died at hia
roommate. Robert HaHock.
RUMS FOR FATHER'S SEAT
Of the 90 Congressional M«dak sued for World War valor, 14 to mea la New York, with
pareats, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Northrup. - holding secoad place. Carl Sluder of vtrgfl Hill has com
menced work for Robert Saell aad has moved iato the tenant nous*. /
Scottish Girl Is the Youngest Ever Nominated for the Commons
Loadoa, March 27. (ff*>—Miss Mar- I Rev. V. S. Britten of Cortland, who
IGIffll iHustrsted Lecture oa Birds Planned
for Barsess s a d PTiTTHlWSS McLean, March 27.—On Wednes
day evening, March 28, at S o'clock wSl occur th* regular monthly meeting and social of th* Baraca and Phi-lathes Classes l a the Uaiversalist Church.
Rev. W. H. Flaxington has secured
garet H. Kldd. daughter of James I Kidd, Conservative M. P., for Linlith-
will give a talk on "Birds I Have Known" aad will Illustrate his talk home in Canandaigua yesterday mora-! *"**> «on*srvaxiTe M. F , for LtoJ
ing at the'age o f 7 2 y e a r s ^ ^ ' S°'"*btr*> Scotland, whose death re- f with lantern slides. I t has beea de-,„ „ ~ r '" ---•-—•" 1 centiy left the seat vacant, has entered i cided to invite to this meeting anyeae
a memberTf'lhe P r w b ^ o S T F e S S l * * ^ ** C<>nservatlv* nomine* to ?-*> weald uke succeed her father. John Douglas
business t . Preble for a long "ttrsTsan •' S m L u ' e l ^ l n w e ^ ^ f f ^ ^ "S* is well remembered in t h a v i c i n g , j 5 2 ™ ^ F - ^ w e n the Labor candi-He was also in active business la Csnandaigaa until about a year ago.
He ts survived by one daughter, Mrs. WOliam Carr of Caseaovla; two sons, J. H'Cummings, Jr., of James-ville, and Floyd Cemmiags of Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs. Celoaa Arnold of Syracuse aad Mrs. ATT^I^ Howe of Homer.
The funeral win be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church ia Preble. Burial will be made In Preble.
April 4. Th* election will be held oa
nkim CGNMTIOKS TOBAT Fumishnd by thn
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU
to attend, whether classes or not. No
admission wQl be charged. v Honor B o S Pupils
The following pupils In the McLeaa tJaicn School have attained aa average of 85 per or above la their work for March and are therefore on the) honor roH Raymond WestfaB, Mehrsj Doll, Ruth THiostoa, Frances Craia, *he aaval aim* layer, Ogisii,_ Rowene Hyff, Bernlce W^estfaU. Rob-!from Norfolk with 450 marinesP
Seat ea Stock Eicharge mU
fadbergh takes up foreira mats at Washlngtoa.
Communist daily says Sovkt lend $10,000,000 to Jewish
Negro slain on Miam! poKee order, ex-detective swears.
Morris urges solid Republican gatloa to convention.
The University of Minnesota Woasor.. two European tours tad pilgrimage to the Dakota 3ad . this year.
A Loadoa company will auks aerial photographic map of i » 2 > } Janeiro district of Brazil.
Thirty-two robberies are lay to i gang of tJalon Otty, N. J., boys, I oldest being 17, the youngest 12.
Public anxiety causes the king and fanxUy to decide on a! instead of aa air route to <
Th* Patchogae, L. I , for srho was right last year, predict* 1 dry aad cool summer for Long j
A-y» expedition of German wm be seat to the United States : In April.
Th* former Princes Joachim Prussia arrives at Genoa from 3 Aires, seriously lit
A group of 25 German edaeattnl sail for a three months' study t»w «f | the United States.
Oxford University honors fi» i of Afghanistan and give* Ma degree ot dvl l law.
MRS, JEKNIE M. CARPENTER
When suck like queries ! Society of th* Second Coagregafional
s* thickly; Church wffl b* held at the home of I Mrs. Ivah Hcimes, 80 Elm Street, to-
~_t - t *a£ wherafore, be verOy -morrow evealBg s t 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. ^ w y v - n v t mm . f « — , M ID- e ^ ^ ^ ' w l n h * T e =barge of the woooay Jtnaws a* axeresaic. . . « _ j •»»•__ T^__,-*I -> •--JTed Bobtosem la Cleveland PSain »*SP*"ft and Mrs. FrankHa Bailey
Dealer.
wiH be the assistant hostess, —Seven years ago today, March 27,
: - " - » a f t * r - t l m ' J*** ? e warmest March- day on i maximum
__ 54 degrees. The minimum goes to March 18, L&is, when the reading was 12 below aero the morning of the 18th. The reading was two below six day* later, the 24th,
, the latest below sero date with the *x-'eeption of March 2-S, 1912, when the
cHaic to_. . > • « • . 1 to » e'eloek, 2 J Court Street. ! *••**• te. Cortland, with
—A meeting of the Mooss-haart !£ S 3 «*.a * mlnlmam o: Legion will be held at 8 o'clock to-nlgat a t the Moose rooms.
—Th* Fortnightly Club wtS meet srfta K m Max Higg le , n Ltacoln
Wednesday s t 8:30 p. m. TiTnra Walsh wffl be charge
of Ok* sliest ettsie to be held at the I ^ a ^ W ^a« two below.
toisssa from 1 to 4 e'eloek. —flsad experienced a drop of W T£
flsstoe* ft - to t s^etoek
'••- -0 degrees down to**. —A regular mssflsg- ef tin
Seta Bebsksb Ledge wfil be heM s t the $**•» Lodge rooms tomorrow sight s t I o'clock. There wffl be :
o t f a s
&
•me MOOMLWff] AW» MMWt
M C L i *ce
iDestb This Morning Fallowing of Six Months' Duration
Mrs Jeaaie M. Carpenter, 80, widow j of the 1st* Byroa R. Carpenter aad mother of Dr. Paul T. Carpenter of
{this city, died this morning at* 7:16 I o'clock la this city, following an IHaess !of six months' daratiOB.
Mrs. Carpenter was a aatlve of I South Coveairy, Conn., wbar* she was I born Sept. 8, 1847. She was the \ daughter of the late George and Maria : Cummings Trscy, being the youngest |ot s family of two children. Her j brother died some years ago.
Her marriage to Byron R. Cerpea-I tor was solemnized Oct, L 18C8, aad ithe following year th* couple aaoved to Groton. where they mad* their home until comiag to Cortland to 1879.
The death of Byron R. Carpenter \ occurred la th* city of Binghamton, j Oec if, 1ML
Mrs. Carpeator was a member ef the j First Presbyter las Church of this city.
Besides her sea, she leaves eae I saughter, Ruth L. Carpenter, else ef :
Cortlaad. J Private funeral services wffl be eon-'
ducted Friday morstag at l f t t d j o'doek s t the horn* ef her eon, 80 CHaton Aveau*. Frieads ar* astedf to c s S Thursday afternoon and evening, the request being mad* to emit Sowers. The body wffl be placed la the u n W i n vault of th* chapel ef the Cortlaad Rural esmstoiy to await burial this spring to toe family ptot.
TRIM MRTO R04D Truxton, North Road, March S7.—
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartaett attended th* funeral of Mrs. Catherine Walsh la Syracuse, Friday.
laareace M. CaH was in Cortlaad Monday.
Miss Kathertn* Casey was token to the hospital Suadsy for aa operation for appendicitis, \~
Mrs. P. D. Connecs Friday.
George Young was to Syracuse one day last week.
e f this wash has a tofepfees* alarm
: t o « s d t t l s , the
If
• i • . —
5HPOCSI
Mar monthly hndMi
If mortog Anrg L b * [flfy s s as tor ahead s s fwemsy get a
M
satoat t - -
ert Mteeah, Ruth Fitto, Marias Webh Philip Preach, MaHe Miaeah, John Piekeas. Leo Green, John Webb, Ethel Cole, Deaa Huff. Re&a Hall, Helen Renlff, Beratoe Cole, Mertoa Webb, Frederiek Howe. *
J. C. Fit tsaad Henry Coca motored to Elmira Thursday.
Miss Margaret Mahar arrived from *****, » . Y , March 22, » »
HafcVraaa to FBght Jacksonville. F la , March S7". {*) —
Captain George Hsldemsa snaouaced here today that h e and Eddie Stiasen would take off to their Sttnson-De-trolter monoplan* from JacksonTffle Beach "Wedaesday morning la an attempt to set a new world's endurance flight record.
Army to Direct Road Traflte Havana. March 27.—Traffic on the
Central Highway, sow strueted. will be forces, according to a by President Maehado,
HorneU Wednesday ewening sad will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. R. W. TomUasoa. - • " S
Mrs. Maude ABeock of Wiaiams-por t, Pa., has beea spending several days with her sister. Met. Henry Coon. r -
Fred H s m m o a w h o has been spending the winter to BeUville, N. J 4 was la town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atchesoa and daughter XsabeCe of Dryden called on Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Sherwood Sunday.
Mm. Grace Roak and Miss I T S B o s k spent th* latter part ot the week with relatives in Whitney Point aad Si&g-hamton.
Miss Myrtle HEsinger speat the week-end with her sister, Mrs, Harold Jeflfery ia Homer.
Miss Ruth Miaeah attended aa en-tertaiameat given by th* Demoaay Club at the Masonic Temple In Syracuse oa Saturday.
Mrs, Royal Locke visited frieads i s Homer Wednesday.
Mrs. George Scofield sad sen Hart of Ithaca speat the week-end with Mr. aad Mrs. E. P. Hsrt .
for Nicaragua.
daughter. M#.~Jacobs*was killed last!
when thrown from a rake. NITCHKK—To Dr. and Mrs. w,
Nitchke of Clinton, N. 7^^«•«> 192S, at St. Elizabeth's Hospmi' Utleav N. Y., a soa, James i ^ T ^ Mrs, Nitchke was fornserty « » i
Phelps of MeGraw, N. Y. REAGAN—To Mr. aad Mrs.
D. Reagan of Messengervi^, >• Msreh 2f, 182S, s sea,^Ed ---• tor.
wmmrn LANE—BOWSER-At the ^f^T\
byteriaa sians* to CorUaad^S. ^ 1
SET2E Uto GALLOH STILL
JI»sfTJAMS
UMrrfwieiT
MaxtCH TJOIAA«» %
CiJBe«STJBB--** Cor» » 'h Msreh 87, • i»**i * * - L « ar«# Carpenter, wldowaf » • »%j£*i R. Cnrpontof, *#»* *+ *;
Dry Raiders Ftod XtWkh
Great Park. I* L, March 87^—Aa 1,800-gaHon stia, said by Federsl men to b* oa* of the finest, from as •s*to-eertog etoadpotet, that they er«r had seea was seised yesterday in a raid by government prohHrttloa agents = aad Nassau County pohes e n a hens* In Sheridaa Road. Grant Park.
AocgtiBng to-: the-' Fedstsl agsato to* still wan pat i s place fiat aad -then the two-«torf konts built around m s r a l *mf**B>- « T * **** * ft. They had to e k e * sway part of CX-AJOt:—la G*»«**_r tha sftftK*a*si----- N o arrests. ve t s made, i i s** , Mrs Lore ^s«*- j j | M i f c «j, 1,
March it*, 1828, by.ROT. Seovel, Clifford 0-J£**£ . ^ i N. Y^ aad Miss ***&** ^ T \ Bowser ef Cortlaad. >• •*• - J J
PEAlt—BURNS-IB ^ 0 5 * r » , March 24, I»2t, ^ ? % B * r i "Wrer of Bcrodiao, Vt. X* * Peak of CortSssd, X- *•. *•? Edn* Boras otSpafford.
B , Carpeator, , moath*. U day*. ^ ^ joee]
Prifsto f s a « s l »«"5et M^ d j
tea
toe oo-1 dergrenad .The raider* stoo discovered an an-
aboat » t test • D p J»
FT ^ evw-toe Oesta 1 l o a * losdtog to a ^?seast tot asarby.
mm JIQBSSSS^^K yaaey. ' vuu'jal wstosi the hunPi
toe Okie asd 1 ian said m to* Atosttlc OOMX Temjwr-1 t Wtajwi Far Wmm--- -"»*Sghtir kfcjhw atoag the A«Mstte| " * » W » V A s » MJasevlsarch
m net dnskssSy k w «*** toe «IMW«I | —Ta* belief that tigerv do i
I t i Ckk vksssyl two \ I sffli skST iiy^ JMled S My
• . . - - : . _
i j d s m *»ad f t y«s»a j. ffi***-
+ *« m i>MMij|H*ikiff Chatek s»
Bsrtol to Pres i* «o«h
at mm M f H ^ ft T-n«^^" jEPi»^^^*^^^^^fc - jB
• . •• - * . •
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
