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Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
T H E M ohica C O M P A N Y Mohican Q u ality 1 A a large 1 -lb. Lo«f, esehJL vr VEAL CHOPS EXTRA FANCY NATIVE TEAL - 7 1 \ SPECIAL................ I ID HAMBURG . 18c Extra F'cy Fresh / POLLOCK Steaks 18c Strictly Fresh Bullhds 35c Fresh Shore Haddock 15c Fancy Fresh Red Salmon 35c BUTTER E l 69c STEAK g - 28c PURE LARD , ALL DAY SALE OF BEST LILY WHITE PURE LARD, lb............. 25 c ib ^mranffiQBiE!!i:nixM]:rj:«xm;i:traranxaTn;araxiiraniii:n:u:ii!ni:iii;i;n:i;i!ix!;i!i.iii:i:iEi;ij;u:i:®^ I T i r e S a l e I =5 . * S3 r? ' Ir? g All this week we will sell yon Star Hand-Made Tires, any i | sizet at a big reduction from the list price. And with' each Tire, g S we will gtre you a good guaranteed Inner Tube. i S 3 ' « s , . £3 s , 1 Buy a Star and you’ll use no other. 3 A L L I N G R U B B E R C O . 114 Genesee Street Auto Supplies Garden Hose Rubber Goihing Gloves ami Mittens Rubber .Footwear Keds g Bicycles Druggist Sundries 3 ROOSEVELT ROAD OF REMEMBRANCE IS PROPOSED New York, May 11.—A Roosevelt Hoad of Remembrance,' planted With memorial trdes from ocean to, ocean, would be the greatest of all memorials that could be erected In honor of the former president, declared ' Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer ican Forestry Association of •'Washing ton, In an-address at Flushing today. Mr. Pack spoke at m memorial tree planting ia memory of Theodore Roosevelt and Quentin.. Roosevelt Two white oaks, that have been regis tered on the Association's honor roll were dedicated. “In a Roosevelt Road of Remem brance,\ said Mr. Pack, “every citizen of tlie United Sttaes would have a part and jio finer memorial could be erectcd than such a memorial, high way., As never before the United States needs a great butstanding les son in forest conservation for this country today faces one, of its gravest problems; . tlie perpetuation of its greatest <natural resource, the forests. \Millions \are to be spent on im proved highways tbat the producer and consumer may be brought close to gether. Let us’beautify these high ways in the building. Let us.keep the message Theodore Roosevelt gave us alive. Tbat message was , that na tional prosperity and well being Is de pendent upon a (nation's forests. AVith such a memorial, arousing the whole nation as it surely would for each would have a part, Theodore Roose velt would both be honored nnrl would know that his message had been heard.\ SENECA FALLS PERSONALS JfM N G 10 AmNR KT t k t t \H W Y t W O R acrcwts \S m i Twma ^0 SHKKt MAHDS VJltH A PA\“ Of (jlOil Y ES, it is a' difficult proposi tion trying ~to, appear nt ease. If you are not dressed in “i comfortable, stylish manner.. Ton no'i'll efiicloncy Is required .today In tl.e dress of tho man wlio intends to scale the social or the business heights. If you. are dressed a little better than tho other fellow you win the skirmish without firing a shot. Come in nnd skirmish around a bit. ' C, R. EGBERT The People’s Clothier Hatter 'and Furnisher 57 Genesee St. Auburn, N.Y. DAVID DEAN, WIDELY , KNOWN LAWYER, DEAD Ithaca, May 12.—The funeral of David M. Dean. G7, Tompkins County’s foremost criminal and trial lawyer, who died at his home at 309 West Green Street here Monday was held from the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. J. D. W. Fetter, student pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. At a special meeting of tlie Tpmpklns . County liar Association suitable resolu- ! tions were passed on the death of Mr. Dean who was a former president of tho association. Mr. Doan, whoso public appearance in an action of any. importance took plneo nmre thnn n year ago -when he acted as attorney for Edward Lee, confessed murderer of Napoleon Jack son, well known colored leader of Ith aca, had been in failing health for months and his death at 1 o'clock Mon day morning wns caused by tho bron chial ailment from which he suffered. OW A S C O LA K E B e a t P e a c e w i t h Y o u r T e e t h I am a pacifist in this respect — fully recognizing the horrors and misery of aching teeth. I wage war against poor teeth and help my patients to denial comfort, satisfaction nnd happiness. DR. CUTLER’S Dental Parlors Comer Genesee and South Sts. Open Saturday Evenings Sundays 10 to 1 Own wo Lake, May 12—Mrs. W. J. Chamberlain visited her daughter. M k . Kdna Alien Sunday Henry Weeks and a gang of men have been working ou the Town Line road, drawing gravel and scraping John Ilugg has moved to his farm recently purchased in Aurelius. •K. Main nnd Howard Main motored to Owasco Sunday to visit Clarence Main and family Milton E. Havens of Owasco called on friends in this place last week. Mrs. Louise Main and daughter vis ited Mrs. Main’s mother Saturday Howard Hunter wns the Sunday guest of bis niece Mrs. William Nev Lie. near Scipioville. D. Meechnm nnd son Leon, will leave for Virginia the fifteenth for a visit with friends. Mrs. Will Gray has returned to her home In Auburn after visiting her par rents here , SCIPIOVILLE S. IpWllle May 12 —The Ladies Aid met with Mr*, itavlord Anthonv this aftem >11 Itav \;.'\nnder attended the Guern sey Ilroi-.lir-' Association meeting in Albany hw Saturday Mrs l'miny Slo.-im attended tho Friends meet ing in Poplar Ridge Sun day. Mrs Howard Baker of Auburn has been spending a few days with Mr nnd Mrs Knrl Brewster. Mr and Mr« tloorcro Swayze and Miss Miircaret Ro«.s of I.eranna at tended church M'rvuv here Sundav morning. Mrs. William Bancroft is in Auburu with her son Fowler who underwent an operation in the City Hospital last week Charles Phase nnd, wife havo re- turno.l from Auburn T in U i T C will meet Thursday iifti rmwn at the home nf Miss Emily I low In Mil In Sherwood. Funeral sen loos were held Monday nftiTiini.M f..r Leonard Brewster inter ment tn Fvirirreen Cemetery. V illiam Bin khurt who has been verv ill U iinnrox In\ ______________________ ; Seneca Falls, May 12.—Ross W. Kel logg, secretary of the Ithaca Chamber of Commerce was in ,town yesterday. James Woods of lJaigh Street Is in the Seneca Falls Hospital for an op eration. ■Mrs. Leroy Scollila submitted to an operation yesterday )n the Seneca Falls Hospital. Doctor Jones of HOeheslar and Robert W. Knight of Seneca Falls performed the operation. Miss Margaret McGinnis of Auburn Is the special nurse on the casa Robert Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Shepard, is in the Seneca Falls Hospital recovering from an op eration. Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue and family of Syracuse and sister, M. Me- llta of St. Aloysios Convent, Auburn, ara in Seneca Falls for the funeral of .Mrs. Oatherinc Rafferty. Miss Mary Magoll who will graduate In Juno from the William Smith Col lege !a Geneva has been engaged to teach In the High School nt Churehr- villo the coming year. Charles Gillette of the Fair Store is in Itlmea because of the death of his sister. Mrs. Stevens. Hymen Rocker, superintendent of tho I. Ginsberg factory has moved his family here.from New York and will occupy the McKeoii house in Maple Street. Mrs. Loretta Morse and children of Auburn are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jol>n Carroll in Ovid Street. John Byrne, a sailor on tho r S. S. Arizona, is home on a furlough to visit Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Byrne. Ilev. Michael r Dwyer left for New York Sunday night 3ta company with Rev. John O'Brien of Rochester nnd will sail this week for a trip to the West Indicts. Mrs. F. W. Bishop of New York is the guest of Mrs. Sarah E Bock Mrs. John II. Messenger of Syracuse Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. M. II Co«nd near Panoia Mrs. alt.iiel Ryan of Elmira is visit ing her sister. Mrs. John SI. MeKeon. Mrs. Charles A. Curtis is visiting Mrs. Charles Oulver in T'nion Springs). Miss Mary Ferguson of Illon Is vis iting at the home of her aunt. Mrs. William J. TVoods in Seneca Steet Mr. alnd Mrs. Geonre Haubner have boon here from Rochester for the Lyno.h-O’Brien wedding Maynard I>eigh and bis friend. 0 L. Mapstonc of Syracuse have hcen vis iting at the homo of Wilbur Leigh be fore going to I/ouisiana for Crosman Brothers of Rochester Mr and Mrs. Fred D Ward have returned from Houchton to make their home at So Rumsey Street. Miss Margaret McDonald is in the Geneva Oity Hospital for an opera tion. Miss Cora R Gould Is in tho Me morial nospitnl in Syracuse Tire Savers Our vulcanlzers save ynn tires. \Vive you money CjTr yr>n d o u b l e and triple service from tho=e costly tires. It means a lot to you t • get additional T J i n r E . T U R l M W D E N T I S T Corner North and Genesee Entrance No. I North St. Phone 2543-W MERRIF1ELD D a n c e a t L a k e s id e to n ig h t W e b b 's ra z z B a n d . Admii-vSioii 7 .V* p lu s ta x special f a r fr o m <-itv a t X A d v Merrlfleld. May 12.- Mr and Mrs v T Mosher ami son. I>wigln of \iruirn were Saturday guests of C T Mother Sir aud Mrs. Paul Moo of Syracuse | wore guests of Mr and M r s . s t ran | son last week j Mr and Mrs. (,o < .r =e H:inks vUited i Mr and Mr* Jo*, jdi I- -r m sher wood Sun'la.v thousand' of nules nut of your tire )-hoe.s. and that is what our vulcaniz ing does for you. Inner tubes too. HALBRITTER’S 24 Water Street REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IN SENECA COUNTY -Seneca Falls, May 12.—The follow ing transfer of deeds have-been record ed in the County Clerk’s office from May 3 to 10:' ■ John Cuddebacli. Davis and Mertle A. Davis to Francesco Turri, Seneca Falls; Joseph B. Stout to Phoebe Ann Andrews, Waterloo; A. Florence Hay to Edward J.'Movun, Waterloo; Rich ard G. Miller, et al to Jennie Boycs, Seneca Falls; Richard G. Miller to PusQuale and Ersitita Mastioleo, Sen eca Falls; Robert Fumiss byE s r ’s to John E. Becker, Waterloo; John E. Becker -and wife to Helen Furnace Iluff, Waterloo; Hail C._ Haskins et al by Ref to'the “thirst National Banlc of Waterloo; Edward Clark by Exrs to' Turner and Gertrude F. Rollins, Edith I. Iiay by Gdu to Edward J. nnd Elizabeth M Movun, Waterloo; Raymond W. Balbridge and wife to Frank Williams, Romulus; Emma C. Smith to Pasquelina Romeo and Fran- cesia Simcropi, Seneca Falls; Sarah C. Allen to George C.,Wickham, Ovid; Sarah E. Beck to Cora E. Yoder, Sen eca Falls; The Johnson Home to Ma son G. and Jessamine Badgley, Sen eca Falls; William II. and Rebecca Hopper to. Anna M. Odell, Seneca Falls. 99 “ C o n d i t i o n Practice, and physical condition govern the tennis -player’s speed and staying power. Correct lubrication does the same for motors. ’ - Polarine keeps motors by the thouaand in perfect condition. They start easily, riin quietly and have lots of power. F o u led plugs and other carbon troubles don’t quickly develop. - Overhauling and repair bills are light, when- you regularly usr ffiolarine For transmissions and differentials use Polarine Gear Oil. Sold wherever you see the red.^white and blue Socony Sign. *<• ' STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK New York Albany Buffalo Boston Death of Mrs. Catherine Rafferty Seneca Falls, May ,12.—Mrs. Cath erine Rafferty one of the oldest and most respected citizens of this village died at her home in Toledo Street yesterday morning following a long illness. She was born in Ireland and came to this country when a young girl and has spent the most of her life in this village. She leaves surviving a son, Patrick M. Rafferty of Rockland, 111, and four daughters, Mirs* Cornelius Reynolds and Mrs. William Muldoon of Seneca Falls and Mrs. John Donohue of Syracuse and Sister M. Melota of the Order of St. Joseph of Auburn. The funeral will take place Friday morn ing at 0 o’clock from St Patrick’s Church. Rev. Francis Walker officiat ing. Burial in St. Columbkill Ceme tery. / It Adds a Wealth of Joy to Family Life The Cleveland Six adds joy and recreation to the family life in a most unusal degree. It is such a comfortable car, so easy to drive, so distinguished in its refined appearance, that the’mother and the children find real delight in it And the M an of the House, no matter how critically inclined he njay be in mechanical matters, finds in the Cleveland Six a triumph in motor car construction, a car which he will drive with enthusiasm. The Cleveland Six touring car seats five in comfort. The soft cushioning and the low, under-slung spring suspension, wipe out the road-bumps. The car is handsomely finished upholstering is of genuine hand- buffed leather. And the motor! If you want to know what a motor it is come in and see the car. Ride m it. Drive it yourself. Then you will know. There are few motors indeed that can compare with it in actual performance. (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) ,Q WILLIAM SINGLETON 19 W a t e r Street, Auburn, N. Y . P h o n e 3 9 3 CLEVELAND AU T OM O BILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND; O H I O
