PAGE FIVE
PITTSBURGH DAILY PRESS
WED.,, NOV. 4, 1931
PERSONAL MENTION
C. HARRY CARPENTER
_
SAMUEL D HEALEY
DEMOCRAT WINS ASSEMBLY
FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS
»-
Dr. R. E. Hyde left last night for
Washington, D. C, to spend the
\,'inter 'with his son, Dr. Leroy Hyde.
Cflunty. Judge John K. Collins left
;a,st-night for Sugarbush, N. Y., to
ittend' the,funeral of his late un"Thomas Russell.
SPRINQVILLE, N. Y., Nov. 2'-'.fP)
—Three dollars was all Sperry King..
vas paid for hewing out with a n
•\xa a'VIdge timber eight inches
s iare and fifty feet long and h a u ' ng it four miles to the banks of
Springbrook in 1835, when Spring?
\ 1 e's first flour mill was built.
So well was the work done t h a t
only close examination revealed it ,
vas not sawed. The timber served
veil, and .the mill still stands, 96
j e irs old and still in use for its
0 lginal purpose. It has shown po .;
s g n of weakening yet.
[•he three-story mill, 36 by 4<*
feet, was built on piles driven 50
feet through quicksand to bedrock,
A Springville man, Thomas Li"-;,
coin, was the builder. The stone'
fo indations still survive the buffetn i of time.
Harry S. Gray is the present pro*
1 etor of the mill which specialties "in buckwheat flour, and stock
ai d poultry .feeds, having long since
l common with most country mills,
ibandoned the
manufacture
of
vliite flour to the larger mills.
An overshot water wheel, 24 feet
in diameter, furnished the power
for the mill for more than half . a
century and many of the older r e sidents of-this' section recall riding
around on the ponderous timbers
which served as spokes. Later, one
of the first motors to use powergenerated by Cattaraugus
Creek
was installed to turn the milling,
machinery.
.„,
Leo Trombly, Nephew of Late John B. Trombly, Wins
for Member Over C. D. Munsil by Small Majority
—:John K. Collins, Re-Elected County Judge by
About 1,000 Over B. Loyal O'Connell - Samuel D
Healey Again Elected County Treasurer by Large
Majority
i
I/WWISIN
t ^ liW FIGHT ROLE
LONDON, IIP) —. f e d "Kid" Lewis,
•who 'lost, the world welterweight
iChampidiiship H years ago, is out
The most grimly . fought battle County Judge. The splendid vote
for another title—that of "M. P."
for Member of Assembly .perhaps Judge Collins received was a spim |
If he is elected, to parliament and
ever waged in Clinton county was did tribute to the friendship wh eh
•thus, gets the right to add these
-, fought to a finish yesteiiday a n d ' is borne him in this county and th
initials to his name it will be by
| for the first time in many years a high regard- in which he is, held
grace of the voters of Whitechapel
i Democrat will sit in the* Assembly j His opponent B. Loyal O'Conne 1
and "Sir Oswald Moseley.
Chambers at Albany. This , is due; made as good a fight as any man
Sir Oswald recruited him as one
j to the election of Leo Trombly of could make under such adverse c
lot- tfie-.first of the brigade of boxers
Altona, a nephew of the redoubt- cumstances.. That he was defeated
fend ipbtball players which he rais-;
able John a. Trombly,-the old Ds- was.,.np"/ reflection upon his candi
as an answer to threats made
mocratic war horse of the..past gen-. da.cy, tj-ut was rather a proof t h i
,; when he broke away from Ramsay
eration, against Charles D. Munsil,' he-, jwaf> .opposed to a man whos
:
.i MacDonald's leadership of the lawho has ably represented - Clinton' stren^jh j ^ g n asset such as is give
-bor .party.
county for four terms, in the State to-fewy
"More action, less talk" is the
Legislature. Trombly's margin is es- j 'Samuel D. Healey, who for tl e
slogan of the new party and) . the
timated at something like five Past twelve years has been the efflyoung leader of the group "promised
hundred. Munsil made a good fight, oieni County Treasurer of Clinton
•'his opponents could get any kind
,but fell a victim to; circumstances county, again demonstrated the con
of -action they were looking for.
'which embodied" no fault of his own, - fidence the people of the county
'Matty of them, have taken him at
:
but which seemed to, be a part of . n a v e *h h i s ability as an accountant
*^fc«ftis'':wijrdr The Birmingham
rag
and his other superior qualifications
; the general upheaval.
market was t h e scene of one of
which, have made him an outstandthese,, election fracases
and
Sir
John K. Collins, for the past two. i n g . figure in county affairs. Mr.
Oswald' -emerged minus his bodyterms County J u d g e ' of Clinton j He.aley's courtesy, honesty, and suguard.- with, bruises and under the
county, proved that his remarkable perior knowledge, have been conescort of' policemen. Lewis was in
personality has stayed with him' ceded more„than'once by members
the'thick- of t h a t fight,
- •?
Reelected County, Treasurer
Reelected on Board of Supervisors
and his undoubted talents as a cam- of 1>o£h parties. They demonstrated
• Lewis is' campaigning in .a- district
~—~
:
:
, A soda fountain milk-shake ma-.,
paigner are equalled by no one who. this-by their splendid tribute yeswhere, 'words, mostly unprintable,
, |. claudel. had something to do with c n i n e is one of, the bits of equip- .
has ever aspired to the office of terday.
generally precede and accompany
getting that famous Hoover-Laval m e n t u ^ by- bureau
of
public.
fistic action. Fishwives and costerstatement into verbal shape for r o a d s ' engineers in studying soils.
mongers, grimy little "pubs" and
publication, he was not the only
smarming, • tenements
mark
the
;killed wordsmith on the job.
district, which he*-would like to rephas on his vocabulai-y. It must be very,
The "radio probe" invented by
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., NOV. 2
President Hoover
himself
*
.
handy little
xeseilt;in,;trie house of, commons.
Prof. P. Molchnov, meteorologist of (/P)—Returning alumni, parents of
By Kirke Simpson
done' a bit in -this line, though n o t pleasing to have nice,
. He;.;has .been making speeches the Graf Zeppelin's polar flight In- students, and friends of Union ColWASHINGTON—With all hands, rated among the literary or ora- words like that, with a courteously
, ther^-when. not engaged as- a body- .-dibates .that at an altitude of ten lege will see the college under "norat home and abroad, attempting to torical great men who have occu- \ satirical twist to 'em, lying aroundgu|rC-fqf;-his political chief. His m i j e s a b o y e t u e p o ] a i . i o e tempera- mal working conditions" during the
[loose, ready for tongue or pen. •
unwrap the real significance of the pied the-White House.
What was P i t t s b u r g h ' s hardest, considerable thought to city affairs,
talk's: "are.'/trenchant and his ges-j t u r e s ^sin
to rise.
annual college week-end festivities
Hoover-Laval statement from the
Was it not Mr, Hoover who pot
fought
-municipalelection
since
the
.His
honesty
isunquestioned
and
alThe. Test Passed
' tureSVreniiniscent of the more t h a n | The coldest strata are near the beginning next Friday
Informal.
^
^
verbal'cotton-wool-in which.it a p - off that bit about an "experiment
& ^
lnore,,ho
h he h a s deoisivel
b e a t e n Une
At any .-sate, the, joint product of.
.200 ; "etigagements he had in
the earth. Aircraft in" polar flights es- visits will be made-to the recitation| t h o ^ „ ^„„„ fD „ Ae „ „„,,,.,„,.. „ „ J
for noble in motive"? That utterance
u ™ ' « . . r,-~.u,.-._
— t peared swathed, it took time
I t h a n a quarter of a century ago. m a n whom the Republican party enring,^.~2;:.:,'-"
| cape weather" extremes.
j domestic political reactions
to : has -been given many a . gallop | all these word artists stood the. test;
and laboratory sections as well as
proved conclusively t h a t party lines dorsed, there is every reason to be. Le^fe'hadVa perennial foe''then in
I n the accompanying
article to practice sessions of the athletic
|. reach the -, surface.
around the prohibition controversy Senator Borah himself was still siand party loyalty sink into insig- lieve t h a t he will make this city a
Professor Molchanov discusses his teams. All
j Why -not? Men skilled in the. use lists, •withoub.vbeing fully
classes planning reUnder- lent after a 48-hour study. Senanificance when once the. public capable Mayor and one who will
observations.
I of words, not-.always to reveal their stood,-it seems.'
unions at commencement time next
.
| tor Fess. of, Ohio, usually so free
makes up its mind to stampede.
justify the confidence t h a t wasI thought, had a share, in the wrap- -' Or take M. L3val, who boasts of and easy a talker, was completely
June will have dinner meetings.
As far as yesterday was concerned shown in him through yesterday's
ping. • • •
'mum.
The graduate council will elect
his, newspaper activity.
• By PROP. P. MOLCHANOV
the stampede was complete and de- vote. He made a clean and vigorous'.
Report has' it t h a t ' h i s first off-; 1 The Borah remarks to the French
officers and allocate the alumni gift
JSven a poet-diplomat, M.- Paul
- MOSCOW,
{/?)—Aerometeorologi„ . , .„ _ , .
,, „> oisive, leaving m its wake shattered i fight on issues which appealed to
Claudel of France, was in on it, ac- h a n d reaction- to Senator B6r ; ah's writers were, different. What. Mr.
cal research during the Graf Zep fund on Saturday^ Other events on
° .
. , I -°
•
•
, ,,
startling frankness on European. Hoover thought about 'em w a s ^ n o ^
cording, to some accpunts. •
—
....
_
.,
'
"
"
"
"
"
°
."
.
•;
•
"
.
hopes
and
aspirations
and
which
the
public
fancy,
and
even
if
the
a
as
that
And until Jose Manuel Puiz Ca- political; problems,, talking. -wHhJftated.^
pelin's
polar
flight
was
one
of
the
day-will
include
a
bullet
nin-;
.
even
the
Republicans
as
a
party
were
opS
&lmost
le{j
d
u
m
b
f
o
u
n
(
i
e
d
UJ3A'* j3.-^i*»A.*
".lr^pst .important activities of th.e^ex^ «iv--. -« -..„,.
„ ^ J & . I „ ,--• jsi « m j °B? ^ " o had..^o..completelv ovei>J„pQsed .t.0 his. election. there is lipi- sauranc', ?K&xlco's"jSeV' afriBassadoi', French 'journalists,, was to say. he ! Secretary
Trafik'Pfii'Ker
:and-•••••;•• . * : . ; - , , . "
'T~71.
' I • "
cheon during DaySwill"speaK?
which
President'
'R'ay Lyman , Wilbm;,.,,.,
.... ,
',.
-. ; .;. • • - , turned the calculations of both par- reason- to believe t h a t a;il will*not
IDfi^ifi'pn1- ' - ' . • •
informal meeting of..faculty and
„„„_.,,,.•.,,
„ ~ ;. - . „ _ , • „ „ „ , „
joined the Washington' corps, M. did come over, to engage in "po- oyer in the interior department,, i"s,,
"i'SDKta were acquired showing the
I ty organizations,
work- hand -in hand with him- f o r
ialumfai.
The
unipn-Bochesteri
Claudel had the poetic end- of Wa- lemics" with' the Idaho man.
supposed a t times', to reflect Hoover-"
cohditi'pn of the - stratosphere at
John H. McGaulley, the present the: welfare of P i t t s b u r g h .
_.
„ i
, ,, i sliingfon diplomacy all to'himself.
football game will be played, durPolemics! Now there is a fine- views, however.
SIZ$8*>
various'points. At heights of abbut
! incumbent of the office of -Mayor,
There
.was
nothing
to
upset
the
.
_
;
.
.
*
„
.
.
.
.
'
,
,
word. I t h a s ^ o t been, much used
afternoon, and the fresh-1 , . , . . . .
.
.. „ ,
'five or si-Si miles- temperatures of ingB the
" „ „
.
.... „ o o k = 1 , m who has' for two terms controlled
, ,*,
, . •
• ' , The -Mexjcan ambassador, . how- lately in American politics.
And it is- the testimony of those• .
•
minus 48;'-to 54 degress centigrade m a n football game with .Peeksklll
equinamity
•
of
Plattsburgh
s
l-epre"
'
.
'•
.
,
.
,
.
"
.
,
„
-j ,.
j - i , - - • , „ ' a f f a i r s at the City Hall,, was at the
who talked with h i m ' t h a t ' he..
were found.
.'"..
_
ever,
is,quite
.
a
n
u
m
b
e
r
of'
things
.
Washington
news-writers
had
to
Academy. President and Mrs. Day M t s. e t
*
,
.
breathed fire , at mention of "Bo:„ • • a tea
i
t i the
i=
as , .of ,such , strong
J , . . « ™ , t a
I n • higher strata, upwards of 10 •will
the B oCarpenter,
a r d - o f - S u pRee r - , surgeon,
.„„,,
. .an. educator,
j . ,' ..• a. newspaper
. . look, it up to get a real hold, on M.
TT
.... regarded
, timber
r. .
, , sentation
crat,.. and on
C. Harry
-, give
•
J * and
• -ideception
„« (h„ for.
„„uo„=
I political
and
rah's name; .'
,,|'
owner-_and
a awriter
of books,
in......
. . . had
. , . such a fol- •pubifcahv-'.'were
J
*
'.
besides
being
diplomat.
He
is-amile's, tn¥'-temperature rose to mi- alumni and friends of t h e college,-^ .
Laval's,thought. I t means "the art
returned to . the
'
,
..
.,
, ^„ „ „ „ , „ „ fv ,„ 1 lowing t h a t the Republicans thought visors and Harry M. Cooke, Demo-' cluding' verse'..'
n u s -36 pghtigrade.
. '
:or practice of* disputation .or", "conB p a r ^ . w i t h . the, defeat of Golda..,.
, .
: °,
I n t h e .strata .'near the earth the after the game. I n the evening tne lfc •_=.
For Lamps, sSe Byrnes Furniture,.^
Wordsmiths
'
troversy."
Mountebanks Dramatic Society will
^ * *» endorse his -nomination Qppgi^s^'.'-Republican, and Robert
temperaturevwas rising with the inJL'f\,
Accepting the ...report that M. . iM. Laval is to be congratulated Co.—adv.
p r e s e n t ' a one-act
comedy.
" and
W u rthe
z e l -term.
j ^ e by the Democrats for a third Erfly,ps>,fIiemocrat.
Flummery"
by
A.
A.
Milne,
cvease of the height up to a little
Usually the backing of both poliGlee Club will sing.
|
The upset "in trie Common Council'
tical organizations is "regarded, ,ai
was. almost as complete as that of
tantamount to election without, any
the mayofality.-But two; members' of
Jack Britton whom he met three or
KTJGS AND SOFAS WEAPONS
effort on the part of the candidate:
lour., times a year
in ^-England,
the present pdard. will remain whe'n
IN FIGHT AGAINST NOISE Yesterday proved the exception to
Pran6e-:.and t h e United States. He
t h e . Common Council convenes on
the rule and the- outstanding' perwon the world title from' Britton. in
January'1st. Redmund Holland, who
WASHINGTON (/P) — If
your sonal popularity of Leander A. Bou1917,and: lost it back to him in 1919.
made a splendid run and was deneighbor's saxophone music is too yea together-, with circumstances
cisively elected'in Ward. One,' and
loud, it may help to present; him which ^mitigated to his- candidacy,
j
George Spearman,,' who has given
with a n overstuffed ?ofa, vug, , or swept. the city so completely t h a t
excellent satisfaction to the resiwall- tapestry.
there was no question whatever as
'dents.of Ward Five.
Such, materials .absorb
.sound, to the choice of- Plattsburgh, for its
says the Bureau of Standards, and candidate for Mayor,
Of the remainder of the Council,
prevent it from building itself up
Felix- Lamar, thef.present incum-'
Mr. Bouyea is new .to politics, but j bent from' WardjTgree, a Democrat,
to sufficient intensity to penetrate
he made a campaign-such as com- was defeated by'Iieriry Raymond,
the partition of the room..
pletely surprised those who thought Republican. In W a r d Four Jolin.B.
they were wise in the ways' of voters. Light,. Jr., Republican, defeated the
more t h a n a mile.-' '•'<•'
".^•,The" fact t h a t 'the newly-elected present incumbent Wallace. BourThe- lowest strata had extremely Mayor" has heretofore kept put of deau, • Democrat. In Ward-. Six.
politics is hot regarded as a ' h a n d i - George B'oui'deau, the present ihrinteresting peculiarities..
. Nearer to (jhe sea level the tem- cap, inasmuch as he is a ousiriess cumb'ent, was defeated by W.' R.
perature was sharply falling; reach- m a n who h a s qualified as such to Shay.'
ing up to minus 8 at :a height of the extent that He is one of the j
1,000 meters and, up to minus 7.5 outstanding leaders in local' c o m - This leaves the Common Council
mercial pursuits. He is a large tax- standing with four Democrats to
at sea level.
The stratum of the low tempera- payer, a m a n of modest and una¥- two Republicans. The present- Board
ture reached- a .thickness of approx- suming demeanor and .one who h a s is composed of three Republicans
imately 150-200 metres 'and .was u n - demonstrated that he h a s given and three Democrats. ...
doubtedly .caused b y ' t h e - influenceof the cold masses of the- water :surHENRY RAYMOND
_.JOHN B. LIGHT JR.
:face.
This cooling caused t h e forma
Won in the lower/strata' of '& s'tVpng'fog developing s'liAbst'-.on' all • sections of the opeh'-wateK ,,; ,. •,*' i .
, Hovveve/r, this fog did1-, not >'coir
stitute a n y danger; to .the fiighLpf
fre dirigible; ~,as' 'the - fog-.-'occupied
only t h e lowest strata, , - . . . , ' *
The rise of temperature with J h e
increase of height constitute, as is
INGREDIENTS used 6 y Ml''. Fitzknown, an extremely favorable, don
You can»ndw make "substantial savgerald i n compounding your pre-,
dition for the flight,, of 'dirigibles
ingsSiby: bi'i^giiig- your DOCTOR'S
sicription are purchased by uS from
lighter t h a n air..
prescription HERE (6 be compoundt h e most reliable finhs, i n t h e world
Thus, contrary to ail^xjJeciatibns,,
ed'. •'
*-••::;"
— Merck,. Squibb, Parke 'Payis,
the conditions of the'flifeht of.'the,
MR. ynhhlAM. FITZGERAtD, reg-;
Wycth, Upjohn, Xi'Uy a n d otKers. of'
dirigible in the polar' regions ;.were
istered Graduate Ejhiarmacist is in.
the highest stantUnfi Cheaper inquite favorable even, in ,';.'Sur4riler
ciiargc of this department and will
gredidnta. cau be used..But: N^O.T' in
:
months.
'-,-•"'••• -. / , ;
.flfjj' yoiir. prescriptittn exactly aa
OUR LABORATORY,
your POCTOR wantsj^it filled.
SAVE -WJTH CONFiDENCB'!
From the observatibns : ; inade diir-.
ing the polar flight it /was' ascertained that the observations :of.the.
meteorological stations .located oh'
the islands of the polar b&sin can-'
not give a complete picture, of the.
, condition neither of the upper, strat a of t h e -atmosphere nbi"6i''the"ft>w
Elected 'Alderman, Ward Three '
Elected. Alderman,, Ward Four-
m
J
'SAWS'TIMBER
WITH AN AXE
UNION COLLEGE
'PROBE' CHECKS
PLANS FESTIVITIES
POLARCHILL
A.
IL^
Washington
Bystander
*
•
'FltfwerPots
i
tt
Hearts Delight
Farm,Sausage
Sealshipt Oysters
• & .1
•1!
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