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HERMAN OUPHANT DIES IN WASHINGTON

Washington UPt—Herman Oli­phant, general counsel of the

'Treasury and intimate advisor of President Roosevelt, died today.

The treasury said Ollphant's death occurred at Naval Hospital at 9:30 a.m. He suffered a criti­cal heart ailment for about a week.

Oliphant, 54 years old, was best known in the administration for hi* reputed authorship of the con­troversial undistributed profits tax.

Although retiring and reticent, Oliphant also was credited by as­sociates with frequent consultation with the President on many other important matters.

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pimply or blotchy skin, headache, bilioue-• e s s or nausea due to temporary contti-

. nation, wake up your sluggish bowels wi th Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. This time-tested remedy flushes and cleanses t i l s intestinal tract thoroughly, without griping or unpleasant after-effects. Dr. Morse s Indian Root PiHs contain only pure vegetable ingredients; no harsh drugs or irritants. Ideal for the entire family. Get an economical 254 box. today, at any drug store.

! E S T A B L I S H E D 1816!

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i E S T A B L I S H E D 1816 —

Office Hours: 8 to 8 Daily Saturdays 9 to 8

DR. F. V. SUTLAHD DENTIST

30 Fourth Street Troy, N. Y.

Phone 6406

—

OF EAGLE MILLS FAVOR flK PLAN Petitions Reveal 90% of

District Residents Want Water Service for Added Protection.

By a margin which unofficially was listed as close to ninety per cent in favor of the project, prop­erty owners of the Eagle Mills fire district showed their approval of a plan for increased fire protection by signing petitions which have been circulated for the last four days.

An official canvass of the peti­tions will be made by the fire com­missioners, probably tonight, and if preliminary sentiment is con­firmed, steps will be taken for a special election Tuesday, Jan. 24, to vote on authority to carry out the plan.

As originally broached, the dis­trict will rent hydrant and water service from t1-- j of Troy by tapping ' . the new 16-inch supply main which is being con­structed between the Quackenkill Reservoir and the East Side. An estimated 25 hydrants would be re­quired at an annual rental of $26 per hydrant.

The petitions were decided upon to determine sentiment after some opposition to the plan appeared a week ago. The documents were placed in public places Friday and were withdrawn last night by the commissioners.

Signatures were received prin­cipally, from Zone A and B prop­erty owners. Most Zone C resi­dents failed to act because their property is outside the area which will be benefited by additional pro­tection, and likewise not included in the section against which the tax will be levied.

= = THE TIMES RECORD.SltOY, N. Y„ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY t l , 1W*.

Lodge Head Receives Gavel of Office

Mrs. Alice M. O'Grady, left, receiving the gavel of office as new commander of Star of Friendship Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem in Odd Fellows' Hall last night. At right Mrs. Mable Kendrick, outgoing commander, relinquishes the gavel as Mrs. Harriet Card of Albany, installing officer, center, looks on.

Other officers inducted were Mrs. Mabel F. Kendrick, past commander; Mrs. Irene Hayden, vice commander; Mrs. Bertha M. Simpkin, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Isabella Anderson, marshal; Edward Simpkin, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Malo, treasurer; Mrs. Mae Cushman, accountant; Thomas Wilson, scrbe; Edward Kelly, outside guard; Miss Mary O'Connor, aide to the commander; Thomas Wilson, representative to the Supreme Lodp;e convention at Harrisburg, Pa.; Fred Vedder, alternate. Visitors were present from lodges in Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Hudson arid Albany.

MOTHER OF MISSING GIRL DIES OF GRIEF

New York (INS)—Jacob Kramer planned a last effort today to find his 19-year-old daughter, Frances, before burial tomorrow qt her mother. He hoped to reach her through a radio appeal informing her of the death. The grief-strick­en mother died Sunday only a few days after the daughter disap­peared following a New Year's Eve party.

BEWARE!

THE "DANGER MONTH!"

The Slightest Cold or Chill is a Warning Sign That

Should Not Be Neglected. Be Sure You Have an Approved Remedy on Hand. We Suggest

STOP-A-COUGH TRY A BOTTLE TODAY

AND ALWAYS HAVE SOME IN/'THE HOUSE

Fred W. Curtis Co., Inc. CONGRESS and FIFTH AVENUE

PHONES TROY 8S-6840

CZECHS AGAINST BORDER AnACKS

Further Violation of Fron­tier Will Result in Inva­sion; Budapest Demands "Satisfaction."

Budapest (Wednesday) UP) —The independent Hungarian news ser­vice, Informacio, reported today that Hungary had warned Czecho­slovakia another violation of Hun­garian frontiers by the Czechs would be answered by a prompt in­vasion of Czechoslovakia.

The news service also reported that Hungary had served notice she refused to resume negotiations as to the precise location of the bord­er fixed in a general way by the Vienna award, Nov. 2, until she had received "material and moral" satis­faction for the lives lost and prop­erty damaged by the Czechoslovak bombardment of Munkacs last Friday.

Asks Payment of Damages. Such "material and moral satis­

faction" was declared -to include payment of damages by Czechoslo­vakia, acknowledgment of respon­sibility for the attack and punish­ment of the individuals responsible.

These Hungarian conditions for normalizing relations along the border on which thousands of Hun­garian troops have been assembled and made ready for action were presented by a foreign office of­ficial to the Czechoslovak legation in Budapest, the news service said.

The Hungarian foreign office'ne-

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gotiator was quoted as saying, "in view of the repeated attacks and the fact that regular Czech troops participated it must be assumed that the incidents were a deliberate feature of Czech policy. Should there be another armed assault on Hungarian territory from this quar­ter, the invasion will not only be repulsed by Hungarian troops but the Hungarian troops will pursue across the demarcation line into Czechoslovak territory."

"Appreciate* The Facts." He was quoted by Informacio as

adding, "Hungary makes this dec­laration with full appreciation of the facts that its action in such an event not only would delay a restoration of good neighborly re­lations but would make the situa­tion even more critical."

The Hungarian foreign office made no comment on Informacio's report, but there were no contra­dictions, official or otherwise.

In diplomatic circles it was said the spirit of the Hungarian border army which is demanding revenge for the Munkacs attack, in which Hungarians reported 47 killed, in­cluding seven Czechoslovaks, was causing some international concern.

The force estimated by some ob­servers at several hundred thou­sand men, was described as eager to make a campaign and figura­tively "daring" the Czechoslovaks to "start something."

It was pointed out that this spirit was demonstrated when the Hun­garians insisted the Czechoslovak troops withdraw on their own ter­ritory beyond range of guns at Munkacs.

Make Counter Proposal. The Czechoslovaks countered with

a proposal that the Hungarians withdraw an equal distance. The Hungarian army was reported here to have refused to budge and the Czechoslovaks retreated.

(An official dispatch from Chust, capital of Czechoslovakia's eastern province of Carpatho-Ukraine, yes­terday said negotiations had re­sulted in a temporary truce, with both sides agreeing to withdraw about one and a fourth miles from the border.)

The Hungarian - Czechoslovak mixed commission appointed to in­vestigate the Munkacs Incident continued its work, but reported only vaguely that "progress is be­ing made."

It was understood it was consid­ering the question of damages at Munkacs, where, Hungarians de­clared, 200 houses were damaged by the bombardment in an eight-hour battle Friday.

MINSTREL CIRCLE

Junior Chamber of Com' merce Benef i t Show

Launches Preparatory Ac­tivity at Hotel Troy.

The first rehearsal for the min­strel circle of "Headline Revue," a lively musical of newpaper life, to be presented by the Troy Junior Chamber of Commerce, was held last night in the Hotel Troy.

John Potenza, singing star of the Troy Boys Club, will give a solo as "Joe, the paper boy." Marjorie Egan, of Catholic Central High School, will sing, "A Kid Named Joe," the story of a poor newspaper boy.

The show, the second annual pre­sentation of the Junior Chamber, will be given Thursday and Friday, Jan. 26 and 27, at Knickerbacker Junior High School for the benefit of the boys work committee's pro­gram at the Troy Boys' Club and the Lansingburg Boys' Club.

Among the unusual novelties of the show will be a magazine num­ber with six attractive girls por­traying the covers of leading maga­zines. Jimmy Smith, popular sing­er, will be the soloist.

Students from Catholic Central High School, La Salle Institute, Lansingburg High School, Troy High School and Watervliet High School will present the many at­tractive chorus numbers.

The next minstrel rehearsal will be held tomorrow night at the Hotel Troy starting at 8 o'clock, at which time parts for the various skits will be assigned. Rehearsal of skits will commence Friday.

WATERFORD MAN NAMED TO STATE LEGION COMMITTEE

Alonzo H. Rozelle, commander of Charles J. Brady Post, No. 235, of Waterford, was appointed last night to the National Defense Com­mittee of the New York State De­partment of the American Legion, as the representative of the fourth district comprising the 11 northern counties of the state.

Rozelle was appointed by Charles J. Weaver of "Waterford, Saratoga County Commander of the American Legion to fill a re­cent vacancy. The county com­mander is empowered to name three men to state department committees.

The county legion met last night at Henry Cornell Post, No. 234, at Ballston Spa

Among the guests present were William Wilson of Scotia, fourth district commander; George Craw-shaw of Fort Plain, Montgomery County 'commander and Adjutant Hufnail; Schenectady County Com­mander Earl Oaure and Joseph Haubner of Schenectady, former vice commander of the state de­partment.

A membership report showed that the county organization had reached an all time high for this season of the year of 520 mem­bers.

PAT PARKING FINES. Stanley A. Hare of this oity and

William Frazee of Castleton were among IB traffic law violators fined in Albany yesterday. Each wae fined $1, Hare for double parking and Frasee for parking in a re­stricted

BEGINNING THURSDAY, FREARS ANNUAL

BOOK Nearly 2,000 Books in All, Includ­ing Publishers' Overstocks of 1,000 Actual $2.00 and $2.50 Editions, Just Received and On Sale for the First Time ...

Each year aur January Book Sale gets bigger . . . and this one tops them all! You get the regular 2.oo and 2.50 editions of books from our leading publishers . . . all handsomely bound and beauti­fully printed. Included, too, are discontinuod titles from the loan library; a few reprints of popular titles, and such classics as "Treasure Island," "Henry Esmond," "Poe's Tales," "Golden Treas­ury" and "The Last of the Mohicans."

Detective! Mystery! Romancee! Western! Adventure! Historical Novels! They are all here as well as a few n o n - f i c t i o n books. Everything to meet the exacting tastes of book-lovers.

JANU ARY

c 39 Extra salespeople! Extra space on the Main Aisle Tables on the Street Floor for this Great Sale.

Mail orders filled; give 1st. 2nd and ird cboict.

CRANIUM CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true. Rome are false. Which are which?

1 A fathom Is a nautical mile. 2. Christians make up l e u than

one-half of the world's population. 8. Vaeaar College was founded by

a woman. A American passports are ob­

tained from the Secretary of th. In­terior.

S. A poltroon Is a night-flying bird.

"TO EACH A PENNY," Plummer

"YOUTH IN, TRUST," Wight

"THE WOODEN PILLOW," Fallas

"THE VALLEY," Aeeh

"MUSEUM," Phelan

"THE INVADERS," Engstrand

"BITTER GLORY," Thornber

"SUMMER WILL SHOW," Warner

"THE TALLON8," March

"THE SOUND WAGON," Strlbllng "STUBBORN ROOTS," Godchaux "THE SEARCH," Snow "TRY THE SKY," Stuart "TO LIVE ALONE," Kaye "THE ROAD TO GLORY," Austin "THE WIFE OF SIR ISAAC

HARMON," H. G. Wells "TO MY FATHER," Wertenbaker "THIEVES LIKE US," Anderson "PANIC SPRING," Norden "MTONIGHT," Green "THE OTHER. WORLD," Lulofs "TWO THIEVES," Komroff "THE WOLVES,** Madeline "NEVER IN VAIN," Hardy "PURITANS AT HOME," Webster "LADIES IN LOVE," Fekete "GREATHOUSE," Hunt "DOUBTFUL JOY," Jenkins "DEATH OF AN AUTHOR," Lorac "THE ARIZONIAN," Lucas "DUSK AT THE GROVE," Rogers "BETWEEN THE HAMMER

AND THE ANVIL," Seaver "DEEP, DARK RIVER," Rylee "BRASS EAGLES," Atherton "THE MARTYR," OFlaherty "THE DARK WATERS," Corcoran "BRUTE," Ward "AFRAID TO LOVE," White "MURDER IN CHURCH," Hughes "THE SOWS EAR," Bissell "FLAMING GUNS," Grinstead "THE F R E E FISHERS," Buchan "KING COFFIN," Aiken "IN TIME OF PEACE," Boyd "MURDER IN MAKE-UP," Heller "MAODALENA," Irvine "MOCCASIN FLOWER," Bell "BIRD ALONE," OFaolain "LONG JOHN MURRAY," Douglas "THE OWL," Gray "HONEST THIEVES," Jacob* "THE COURIER," Howell "CAVALIER OF CRIME," Hedley "THE EMPTY HOUSE," Orlerson "IDLE HANDS," Charles "IN A PROVINCE," Van Der Post "GIRL HUNT," Smith "DAY OF VICTORY," Llnneld "MR. ft MRS. NORTH," Lockridge "TIME TO KILL," Conner "WOT TONIGHT," Whitney "OUTSIDE THE LAW," Dale "FIVE FATAL LETTERS," Scott

"ROUND ROBIN," Bain "WHO IS NEMO?" Douglas "WHO GOES HOME?" Curie "HONOR THEM THEN," Walters "THE GREEN LION," Hackett "CHARITY GIRL," Ahearn "RIDER IN THE SUN," Ware "WEEK-END," Stong "THE PAST 18 OURS," Demarest "JUNGLE," DeCastro "FREE FORESTER," Colony "CIRCUMSTANCE," John "MAIN LINE WEST," Horgan "MIXED COMPANY," Merceln "MERMAID TAVERN," Cronyn "THE MARSH," Raymond "LAND OF PROMISE," Lanla "THE LAST ROMANTIC," Orton "LIKE THE PHOENIX," Bertram "IN THE DEEP SOUTH," Chllders "STORM IN A TEACUP," Phlllipps "SOME WE LOVE," Heth "THE TIDE OF TIME," Masters "SPIN A YARN SAILOR." Dingle "MURDER MARITIME," Cranston "NEVER IN VAIN," Hardy "WINDLESS SKY," Faulkner "TWO YEARS," Albertlnl "SUCH AN ENMITY," Pertwee "DUET IN DISCORD," Garner "LORDLESS," Kneen "A JADE OF DESTINY," Farnol "KING COLE," Burnett "HONOUR GOME BACK," Jacob "INTO THE ABYSS," Knlttel "SHIPS AFLAME," Samat "SHADOWS," Ryereon ft Clements "THE READY BLADE," Chapman "RED WAR" Philips and Johnson "IN SEARCH OF LOVE," Stuart "RAPTURE BEYOND," Burt

"PASSIONATE FOLLY," Rice "SMASH AND GRAB,'" Robbins "GORGEOUS," Brookmaa "IN LOVE WITH A T-MAN," Eden "THESE ELDER REBELS," Beals "THE VICAR'S WIFE Boas "WHITE EAGLES," Glelgud • ARTIC 80S," Velt'er "MELISSA STARKE," Andrews "RIPR RHEADPRI IT" Ton Tempekl "NOTHING LIKE LEATHER," Prltchett "THE WINDING ROAD UNFOLDS," Hop* "A Merrill- In the Holy Land." , Otimler "Whether Thorn Re Knowledge," Hendereon "NIGHTS OF AN OLD CHILD," Llepmann "MINIONS o r THE) MOON," Phillpotte •THK SNAKE Or THE POWLKR," Bullett •They MM At Mr*. Bloaom'e." Norwood "A LAMP ON THE PLAIN*." Horgan "SLANTING LINES OF STEEL," Powell "SALUTE TO APHRODITE." Conn«r

"Pereonal Appearance of • L l g l H , " Tracy "The Unpredictable Adventure," Bpottwood "OLD MAN OR KEN LAW." K.mptnn

T H E MOON RAW MURDER," Oliver "TWO l-OVM I HAVE," Chembrun

"MNOW AGAINST THK SKY," Dllneten GEORGE OE WHRLDON." Rylee

Look at this "Blue Ribbon" List of Pub­lishers to realize the better what values these books are: Farrar & Rinehart; Harper & Bros.; Macmillan; Lippin-cott; Double d a y Doran; Appleton-Century; V i k i n g Press; Little, Brown & Co.; D u t t o n ; Scribncr's, etc.

"MOON OVER NTAMBOUL." Duffleld "THE VAMPIRE » l ' N'OOBI," nullum "THIN MUCH IN MINE," Hendereon

"WIND « Hn ii M<v. I D A S H I P , " Cleogh "THK ROCKY ROAD TO JERICHO," Field "THK NKA IN MY WORKSHOP," Walton "NKVRN YEARS' HARVKNT," Canby

"THK VIRGIN OK BKALHOLT," Kamban "RETURN OK A HKROINE," "The Three-Headed Angel." "WHEEL OK FORTUNE." "THK WORLD WENT MAD," "A PIN TO NEE THK PEEPHHOW," JeiM "TRIHTAN AND ISOLDE," ErikllM

"KINGDOM OF THE SKY." Brown

"THE GLORY IN DEPARTED," H..lenle "Dead Man Talk* Too Much," Dlcklneon "GOODBYE TO THE PAST," Burnett "THE MOON RIDES OVER." Lurkmayer "The Mountain! Are My Kingdom," Hardy' "THE CALL OF THK NAVAGE." Kiln* "THE CAPTAIN OF JEHOVAH." Drake

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Bradford Moravia

Brophy

Footner.

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Faherty Aihton

COaStAS

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'THE CANUAL MURDERER," "FIELDS OF GOMORRAH," "MR. THEOBALD'S DEVIL." "LOVE AMONG THE RUINS." "DEATH OF THE DEPUTY," "FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN," "The limine of the Spaniard." "MANY PEOPLE PRIZE IT," "DEFY THE FOUL FIEND," ••BETTER THAN DYING," "DUST OVER THE, RUINN," "MEN AND BRETHRKN." "THE LITTLE DABS MAN," "PLAY 0 8 YOU* HARP."

"Yon Wouldn't Believe B ,» ^ ^ ^

"LOVE, HONOR AND NEGLECT," Hunt "The Snddlerpom Murder," McKechrna "PRINCESS OF NEW YORK," Hamilton "The Pleaeore Crulee My.tery." FortytlM "THE IRON GARDEN," BhimenfeM

"MURDER IN TIMK." Day and Ledere* "A MAN CALLED CBatVANTES," Frank "THE MAN WITHOUT A HOME." Hughes "THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN," Yates T H E Y rOCGHT FOR LIBERTY." Adams "The Ballad of the Hundred Daye," Roth "Guneto* Cotton Adventure." Orayeos

"IN THK SECOND YEAR," Jameeon "Forty Centurlee Look Down," Auetln "A Commoner Married a King," Wanhbura. "The Man Who Started Clean." Beacheroft "CONFESSION OF A FOOL," Rtrlndberg "Leek Away Dixieland," Karris and Basts "I'LL MOURN YOU LATER," Whltcomb "The Faeeenger to Peking," "Murder Below Wall Street," •RINGS ON HER FINGERS,"

"THIS BODY THE EARTH," "THE NINE WAX FACES," Bedding

"The Hand ef the ChlmpaaeM," MAIS

"Inepeetor Hlggine Seas It Through," Oregf "The Legend of Helena Vanghan." Bpealgbt "NIGHTLY SHE NINON," Olmatead

"The Eunuch of Htamboul," Wheatley

"The Right Crooked Tranches," Beedtafl "WHAT IP THIS PRIRND." Hanlon "Cornlah of Scotland Yard," OomSeA THE FIRST MRS. ERASER," ErruM THE BOY THAT CAMB BY PONT," Yates MAROONED WITH MURDER," Walllnf 'RAIDERS OF LOST RIVER." woods THUNDER IN THE WEST," Crane 'TOO MUCH OF EVERYTHING," Wyee WIVES OP THK PROPHETS,' Polk. Ray ef W«t Besets," Payne i 'Your Lite Llee Before Y e a , " A WOMAN IN EXCHANGE." 'MORNING OF U F B , "

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