{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, May 12, 1920, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn84031374/1920-05-12/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-12/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-12/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-12/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
THE MEAKER FOOD STORES FISH Fresh caught and shipped tha day they are taken from the water W H I T E F I S H H A L I B U T COD lb. 22c I HADDOCK ' lb. 14c ‘j MACKEREL lb. 35c - lb. 3 8 c - lb. 3 5 c TROUT lb. 35c YELLOW PIKE lb. 35c POLLOCK lb- 20c G R A P E F R U I T tg. size 13c; 2 for 25c : Extra Ig- size, each 15c * Lemons doz. 30c Raisin Bread loaf. 12c Honey, extracted Ig. jar. 35c O’Cedar Mopi ea. $ 1.00 Woodcock Macaroni Demonstration A high grade macaroni— being demonstrated this week at the down-town Auburn Grocery. Buy at any Meaker Store at our special price— v v MACARONI NOODLES / SPAGHETTI package 2 2 c dozen $ 2 . 3 0 Sweeten Up \With Syrnp g “QUEEN BESS” SYRUP lg. jar 30c P R E P A R E D F O O D S Made and on sale at the down-lown “Sun\ Store on Gene see Street— FRIDAY SPECIALS Fish Cakes Shrimp Salad Salmon Salad Pressed Veal— Choice cuts of veal shredded, cooked and jellied in its own juices. It is delicious. Puddings Pastry Pies SUN GROCERY CO. ' AUBURN GROCERY CO. Z EIGHT STORES One Assortment of Trimmed Hats Specially Underpriced for Quick Disposal $3.00 EACH ECONOMY MILLINERY SHOP 9 S O U T H ST. Trespassing Accross Artisticf i Tiny City Hall Park Goingo f be Stopped .. Tlio mlnlturepark In front of tho City Hall lias begnn to assume its mid summer appearance and its present as pect through the -work of City Egineer M. Frank Duilea and his assistants, is attracting much attention and commen dation. The flower bed in the center of tlio area was planted -with tulips some time ago, all of which are iu full bloom at tlie present time. In a smaller cir cle within the flower bed the fountain lias been put in operation and the rills of water flowing down Into thc flower plot greatly enhance the appcaranee of the grounds. The crass has boon trimmed and cut and tho parkway put in a neat an orderly appearauco mak- MOTHER! ^California S\ rup of Figs; Child’s Best Laxative inp it ono ot tic most attractive places in the city. Only ono thing mars the cffcct. That Is the corriess trespassing of school boys and girls and even men and wom en who cnt (liagonaJly across tho grass ins tend of keeping to the walks. The citv engineer slates that this practice must eenso voluntarily on the part of trespassers or steps will he taken to make the cessation compulsory. Warn ings have bociu'lvcn a number of times thnt trespassing on Uio property is pro hibited but It seems: to have little ef fect so be has decided to resort to llrinor niotliodi In dialling with ofTend ers and line pul Uie matter hi tlie hands of the police FRIDAY NIGHT 11 lU'i Accept “California I'vrtip ot Fig> only—look for the name ( ahfornia mi the package, then you are sun your child Is having Uie in-xt and m<>st harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels ( hiltlrcn love the fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say • California.\— -Ms. Mil-lreil Hul'hard s Finger Likes R<<. ui whii-h ranili' u Mi: hit \vln-u pn • iiiiwl in tills city is K'Hiig U' Lake in' r<-n I nnd Its tir^r <>m ,.f town en r iirfiin-in will ly at I ’nimi SpritK* ne\t ■.n l • \,-r.ms Tho jKTforinatn’c wi,l .'i i he then tor in that villas- I i ’ i Uilmni ontcrtainers nh.> - ••>re.| l.. ;i !;mrs tlio revue pn- '«t . .1 i', .-itv w ill be seen Mi.-- IhiM'iird h.i< revamped tbe piece m | — urn ji.T-,c,i'ar< nnd a mmilx'T i>f I -nnj>|>> -ih'-.iiIth'-s will l*> introduced ! Tin* pri’iv cirls «'»f the churns have hfH’n p*ln\ir- n: tin- «-pok and they wi i ■>c l ■sci n nt I ni'Mi Springs in a number j ..f str!kins iMiM-mbU-s Popular song luLs will l»' nffrred t>v the Milmsts atul there wiil tic j.-izzv (lan.'inir Tlie n 'tie lin- -nap anti tune and the villng ■- r are In f t a real t rent 1 m >I1 h « iii „> tin- rovue Miss HuMunl has ariMii'^'d f\r a daiii-c Aubur’i ja7.zpli.em|< tho in number tv5'! J make tbe ’rip t\ I ni<>n Spri' ir< and will 1 furnish n pnwam ->f up n. .late Jazz and waltz numbers- NELL SHIPMAN AT JEFFERSON IN NEWICTURE P A First National special feature that has scored heavily will top the screen program at the Jefferson for the last three days of the-week. It is \Back to God's Country” and Nell Shipman is the star. It is one of the most beautiful ‘pictures turned out by the First National Company' and un doubtedly will be one of tlie greatest cinema entertaimnmte of the season at the Jefferson. The management feels that in booking “Back to God’s Country” I t is presenting one of the finest photoplays obtainable, and one thoroughly -in keeping with the Jeffer son policy of presenting nothing but the very best photoplays procurable. In ' this ertriking feature talented Kell Shipman has a part that suits her to perfection etnd from all accounts die has done wonders with i t The story deals with adventure in the West, fol lowing stirring events in other sec tions of the land, and it carries a hearty appeal of more than usnal power. I t is described as a picture that will suit all tastes and make a deep lmpreseicta. In conjunction with the feature a Fox Sunshine comedy of rapid fire action and the Gaumont News Weekly will be shown. The Keith vaudeville program for Thursday, Friday nad Saturday will bo exceptionally flne, the management promises, with each and every act a feature in itself. Gerald Griffin and Company will present a beautiful ro mantic playlet called “The Romance of Ireland.” The sketch is enhanced toy beautiful scenery, and it brings out a pretty story of love amid the beauty of the Emerald Isle. In face, it is a real Charm cey Olcott production, con densed into 30 minutes of real bright dialogue, action and song, and it should prove a vetry entertaining and picturesque offering for the ‘last half’ program a t the Jefferson. Burt atad Lottie Walton, two of thc best known vandevillians in tbe Keith circuit, will add “pep” to tlie bill, pre senting therir new song aud dance novelty in which the action is bright and rtnappy and thoroughly up-to-date. They offer real entertainment, the kind that has grace and go and swing. Copes and iHutton will be seen in their laughable absurdity the$r call \Cfus-Jon'es-Too-Barn-Kough. Here is m act that is said to be ono long laugh nnd as most people like to laugh, so most people will enjoy Copes and Hut- 'on in their whirl of nonsense and vl- aclty. Completing thd new array will be tho Bradley Sisters, four in all, who will present pongs, dances and music. Here is an act that has all character istics of a successful vaudeville offer ing, as it embraces beauty, both as to looks anti costumes, dcfligh.tfnl music, dancing, grace and zest The Four Bradley Sisters have a smart, colorful, and tuneful number and doubtless will make many friends darling their stay at the Joffersoq. Thc bill for the last throe days of tho Week pives every promise of run ning ahead of any program that has been presented at the Jefferson tills season. Thc management announces thnt charming Norma Talmndge, one of tho world’s most famous screen stars, will he seen at thc Jefferson next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in \The Womntn Who Gives.” Miss Talmadge is a groat favorite here as elsewhere and no doubt there will l>o a big tnmoiit to see her at the Jeffer son next week. Soubrette With \Some Show” EMILY STEVENS. throughout the entire performance it looks as though we should see ti sliow of unusual nature. “Bevo’s” character creation is in a class by it self, a distinctive study so real that it completely illusionizes one. ’A new two-act musical upset, entitled “The Auto Wrecking Crew,” is the vehicle used to exploit the efforts of the more than ordinary cast mustered together by Barney Gerard to support “Bevo.” Sceuically, “Some Show” is said to be one of the most pretentious offered iu burlesque. The scenes are quite elab orate each succeeding one surpassing the other. To be consistent, Mr. Gerard lias surrounded “Bevo” with a competent cast of clever people and a chorus of young beauties, who can sing and dance, and summing it all up, it is “Some Show.” Both the management of the Audi torium and the management of the company guarantee Auburn burlesque lovers that “Some Show” will be one of the best attractions that has been presented by the American Wheel this season. Manager Hennessy feels particularly gratified that he is able to give liis patrons such an excellent show to close the burlesque season. Tho matinee will start promptly at 3 p. m. The main floor is reserved at the matinee. No seats for tomorrow evening’s performance will be held after 6:30 p. m., unless payment for them has been guaranteed. Burlesque Tomorrow Each year burlesque patrons are promised something new and generally it's the same old story. Tomorrow, matinee and night, however, Barney Gerard offers ‘Some Show” with Tom my “Bozo” Snyder, formerly known as “The Piano Mover”—but now \Bevo.” the “auto wrecker” at the Auditorium As Mr. Gerard is known to invaria bly present something out of the ordi nary and as “Bevo” is the only man in burlesque who docs not utter a word Gorgeous Settings for “Salome.” Tlio grandeur and glory of regal Jerusalem were recreated in the Wil liam Fox studios at Hollywood, Cal, when “Salome,” the spectacular Fox offering with, Thoda Bara, underlined at thq Burtis Grand Theater for to morrow, Friday and Saturday was filmed. An exact duplicate of the Holy City, from the famous Jaffa gate to the- streets and buildings leading to the king's palace was built especially for this colossal production. The contra! tower of tho palacet rises more than 150 feet, and on either side are mas sive wings, each over 200 feet in length. Stretching into the distance are the houses of thc atocient capital. The maguiflcence of Herod’s throne room beggars description. Flanking the immense chamber on either side are 12 huge golden columns. Tlie throne, built on a raised dais, was dec orated with priceless, tapestries, and mgs of fabulous value covered the ap proach to his majesty's presence. Tlie furnishings for Salome’s bou doir. which were copied from a rare Biblical print, were gathered at vast expense from the finest stores of America and from exclusive exporters of foreign lands. Even today thc spell of Jerusalem hangs over the entire world, now that Hie Holy City has been but recently wrested from the Turk. This spell is doubly revivified ill “Salome ” which in the film production by Fox has an eloquence beyond the reach of mere words. Had Tuberculosis of the Knee Joint Scrofula In Its Very Worst Stage Was Permanently Cured P run n cun ora, Clinton Conntv, X y Pr H C Soutih'worth. Poar 4*Jr— I write you to tell vom n* the remarkable euro whjoh v.vir r> rdios have maclo 1n mv fanu'\ p,->, - - year? ckcro vny son Robert o o m m r rt- r,\ , to fall in health, hr was run d u n prontly and seomed to bo al\ra\s -rvd out and weak. Flnallv a largo run*' nc «jorr broke out on his lop. It was a *.\■ rthlo looking sore, sod and ancr\. di- charged constantly blood and matt.r' and it seemed as if it would run life away, ar* he went on ^rutrhe^ m > !' tlrin six months from rhts time « n an! >ho had to be holped from his bed to ttie «Thflilr when he 5*at up Tlu N,^t j jih>sri«*tans pronounced It tu'ber« til. -ss of the knee Joint and they told in, * tint if the disease wo.s as bad ru*| lungs* as it was in his loc he would n ; li\e six. w« plKs. Wher he was *n th ; * *mlittnn I rommltod you rejrardJnK j «Msr You told me your renud\ w on «i , cure t\\o .sore and heaJ Che 1 cx uj> . y I jvurehased three bottles <*♦ j>r Smrthworth's Blood and Ktdne\ U.mtv <V\ and was greatly surprised* a? iv.' wondrpf'il result of the usp <%f t|ir> I m«'du'lnes. Before he had used th'uii \. rnorth tho lei; bftjran to heal and unh- ;n two months was convplotelv h»\n’,d up. This preat oure was made o\«r a , vear aj:o and It continues to be ;»ernui- nwi My son is at preson* in coed hf'iltih. thanks to your *?rroat ro*ne<]% nn I «*nly a soar where the nt healed i ,r»'mft‘ns to remind him <»f *s\ Jo.ith and disease were t<\£fled j Orntefully >o-:r« I Mrs. M FIT7^PATRTOK 1 Pr South worth's Great Blood Pre scription does >ust what is st ited al'ove. booavtse it actually banishes from the blood all pois«.»nous and im puro matters Remember you take no risk for if | after takinK two bottles you have re- I «v v«V no benotlt > ou can ha\e your I mone\ refunded * j All dmrsr«tsts can supply you or can trot it on short notice from\ m> distribu* I tors. <;rbson-Snow «%>, Syra**use. II r | iru-Jthworch, M. i).—vVdv. j Mary Miles Min ter at .The Morgan ‘Mndy of Rogues’ Harbor’*’ from tho Frnpor I^ikos story of tho Paine name, hy Oraee Miller \Vliito, anrl starring Mnry Milos Mintor as Judy, opened a three day onprasomoni at Tho Morgan Then Tor. yostorday Tho American Pay parade pictures tnkcxn by the Patho reprosontatiro for tV Morgan Tlioator nro very clear They nro !>olns shown tonight and to i l *»rro\v Mr and' Mrs Cnrtor PoTTaven in Kncos^ I.acrgngo” and tho (roldwyn- Hrnv travel picture'? will, with a comic - .r«xm complete the bill for tonich* nt«»morrow 9 Vndav nnd Saturday Taylor Holmes y n fyiairrj’Rninirgc Wifi be Shown at Burtis Grand New Patterns hi Spring Shirts The designs and colorings in Bates Street Shirts are rich and beauti ful, possessing smartness and orig inality. The manufacturers make their own designs and weave their own fabrics—they are different and better. Every Bates Street Shirt the ultimate in value. $ 2 . 0 0 t o S I 3 . 5 0 D O W D - L E O C O . 127 Genesee Street Auburn H tne of Hart Schaffner 4 Marx Clotix* AUBURN — NEW YORK MEN’S WORK SHIRTS J U S T O P E N E D U P A n exceptionally good line—substantial'—well made — guaranteed fo r service—Shirts at a price well below market value. Men’s Dark Blue Chambray Work Shirts Men's Dark Gray Chambray Work Shirts Men's woven plaid Cheviot Work Shirts Men's fast black Drill Work Shirts Men's iast black Sateen Work Shirts Men's fine twill Khaki Work Shirts each — FOSTER, ROSS COMPANY, Inc.— ^W.OMS.-WU.UAM./S>X. PRODUCTION in liis big special play “The Very Idea” based on the great farce of tlie same name by William Le Baron. Sunday a return engagement of Sir Gilbert Parker’s great story “The Higlit of Way’., with Bert Lytell fea tured. “ \ro You Legally Married” at Lfirversal Tho photoplay “Are You Legally Married,\ is described as a pictorial sensation, which holds a gripping heart- interest in a most appealing, human nnd poignant manner It presents a tJieme unusual and unique in type, which stimulntes an expectancy only re- veaiius; itself in the very last foot of film on the screen. It unfolds the be witching tale of man-made laws and flaws interwoven with many stirrinc bits of nnusual rvcpit-^ ....... . > the dramatic ability and originality of the only male vampire. Lew Cody, who takes tho leading role, and that delight ful personality in the form of Rosemary Theby who plays opposite him. Miss Theby portrays a very dufflcult part to a most convincing and impres sively rapturous close. The humor and pathos knitted into this soul-stirring pictureplay breeds into reality as the story unwinds on the screen. It is a triangle of love and law. There will also be shown a iirs. Sid ney Drew comedy. Burton Holmes Tra vels and Literary Digest. Friday and Saturday Enid Bennett will be seen in “FirTse Toads.\ BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the result of Dr Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no gnping, no injury to the gums or danger from aad foods—yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and \heavy.” Note how they dear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. Mr. Goodleish—Her age really sur prised me. she doesn't look 2S, does ■ihe15 Miss Knappe—Not now, but I sup- pix^e she did once.—London Answers. New York Dairy, New Xork, May 12. BI'TTRR—Steadyreceipts M Ot Ofamery higher than extras 50 3-i(g. C.ti 1 -3c. creamary extras (92 score) «->li l-4@59 l-2c; firsts (SS to 91 score) r>6 l-2('n,5 S1-2c; packing stock, cur rent make, No.-2, 39 l-2@40c. EGGS—Irregular: receipts 41,102. Storage packing, extra firsts, 4S l-2c; firsts 46 l-2@45c. Fresh gathered, ex tra firsts, 47@4Se; firsts 44®46 l-2c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby wset> em hannery whites, firsts to extras, by browns, extras 50@51c; do, gath ered browns and mixed colors 46<® 49 l-2c. CHEESE—Firm: receipts 2.342. Stae. whole milk, fiats, held, specials white and colored, 31@r>2 ; do average run, 30c; stae, whole milk, flat's, cur rent make, specials, white and col ored 2S@29c, do average run 26® 27 l-2c. ^ M A R K E T S New York Produce. , New York, May 1- FLOUR — Quiet; spring 14.75@lo.75; spring clears, H-®] 12.00; winter straights. 12.00@13-#,| Kansas straights, 13.75'8!14-M*' RYE FLOUR—Firm; fair to g* 511.75@12.35; choice to fancy, ?12-- 13.00. . WHITE CORN FLOUR—rirroel 4.S o S7,4.95. RYE—Easy; No. 2 western $2.»< ' j f. o. b. New York. , BARLEY—Quiet; feeding. 1 -SO' malting, 1.90®2.00 f. o. b. New W*. POR— Quiet; mess, 42.000@'»® j familv. 50.00^53. LARD— Firm ; middle west ?2t 2L50. SPOT COFFEE—Quiet; No. T 14% ; No. 4 Santos, 23%@2i^- TALLOW—Dull; special loose, l”| HAY — Easy; No. 1, 3.05@3.lSl •\ 2. 3.00@3.05; No. 3, 250@2.95; ping. 2.75@2.S5. STRAW—Easy; No. 1, Rye, 2S.9* 30.0°. BEANS—Steady; marrow, ij J medium, 7.50; pea, S.00; red 15.00. 1 East Buffalo Livestock. < East Buffalo, May CATTLE—Receipts, 425 ; 6^1 slow. J CALVES —Receipts, 400; 6.00@lo.00. HOGS— Receipts, 1,600; Heavy, 15.00@15.50; mixed, yorkers, 16.25 ; light do and pigs, roughs, 12.00@12.50; stags, S.00^ SHEEP AND LAMBS— 2,400; slow. Lambs,
