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44 Genesee Street, Auburn, N. Y. THE CLOTHES THAT ALL AUBURN” RECOGNIZES AS SUPREME VALUE! We Welcome Comparison- $ 3 0 $ 3 5 $ 4 0 E q u a l to M a n y S u its S o ld a t $ 4 0 E q u a l to M a n y S u its S o ld at $ 4 5 E q u a l to M a n y S u its S o ld a t $ 5 5 Extraordinary! Fine Quality Conservative Models S ;45 i s w h a t t h e a v e r a g e r e t a i l e r c h a r g e s y o u I f y o u w a n t h o n e s t c l o t h e s v a l u e a t p r i c e s w i t h i n r e a s o n — P I N Y O U R F A I T H O N T R I Y E R S C L O T H E S . E v e r y g a r m e n t i s s o l d o n i t s m e r i t a n d M U S T p l e a s e y o u . W e h a v e b u i l t o u r e x t e n s i v e b u s i n e s s b y a l w a y s g i v i n g h o n e s t v a l u e s , m a k i n g S T E A D F A S T S I N C E R E F R I E N D S . T h e c l o t h e s m a r k e t t o d a y i s a c t u a l l y f l o o d e d w i t h o t h e r t h a n d e p e n d a b l e q u a l i t y c l o t h e s . D a i l y p a p e r s t e l l i n c o l u m n s t o r i e s a b o u t t h e i n f e r i o r c l o t h i n g b e i n g p u s h e d o n t o t h e p u b l i c . D u r i n g t h e p a s t s i x w e e k s w i t h s a l e s o n e v e r y s i d e , T r i v e r s . a l w a y s s t a n d a r d p r i c e s h a v e h e l d f o r t h . A n d o u r b u s i n e s s d e s p i t e t h e s e s a l e s h a s i n c r e a s e d . I t g o e s t o p r o v e t h a t o u r d e p e n d a b l e q u a l i t y m e r c h a n d i s e h a s w o n f o r u s a r e p u t a t i o n a n d o u r a l w a y s f a i r p r i c e s t h e p r e f e r e n c e . T o d a y w e c a n s e l l y o u a s u i t o f a l l - w o o l w o r s t e d , c h e v i o t , c a s s i m e r e , o r f l a n n e l , a t p r i c e s t h a t a c t u a l l y u n d e r s e l l c o m p e t i t o r s b y § 1 0 a n d m o r e p e r s u i t . W e s e l l d i r e c t t o y o u f r o m o u r N e w Y o r k f a c t o r y , a n d w e s a v e y o u t h e m i d d l e m a n ’ s p r o f i t O u r r e t a i l p r i c e s a r e b a s e d o n a f a i r p r o f i t a b o v e t h e a c t u a l m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o s t . T h r e e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d m e n k n o w o u r v a l u e s f o r t h e y a r e m o n e y - s a v i n g m e n . S e a s o n a f t e r s e a s o n t h e y b u y T r i v e r s C l o t h e s , r e a l i z i n g t h a t t h e y a r e t h e G r e a t e s t C l o t h e s V a l u e s i n A m e r i c a . N o w , s i r — w h a t y o u w a n t i s r e a l d e p e n d e a b l e h o n e s t v a l u e , a n d w e h a v e i t a t a s a v i n g o f $ 1 0 t o $ 2 0 o n a g a r m e n t , a n d s o l d t o y o u — Direct from Maker to Wearer— Through the 26 Trivers Stores Factory 8 0 1 - 8 0 7 Broadway, New York Branch Stores in 2 6 Cities 3Ka*A3Md£Me SENECA FALLS T. F. Marker Afeot and Correspondent Pbone 361, Seneca Falls Resident Dead ! Seneca Falls, June 4.—The death of ; Watson Bordner. 69, occurred late i Wednesday at the home.of his son, Wil. j Ham Bordner, in East Bayard Street ! Mr. Bordner was bom in this village, | -where his entire life has been spent, ; save for the past two years when he j made his home in Syracuse with his | daughter, Mrs. Herman Bracht j He-was employed for many years in ■ the SUsby Works and later in \the Rum- {sey Pump Company, retiring a few, ; years ago owing to falling health. He ! had been spending several months here', ; and during the winter suffered a se- j vere attack of the grip, from which he ! never fully' recovered. His death was j not unexpected. I ■Surviving-him are two sons, Albert E. Bordner, both of this village, and three daughters, Mrs. Herman Bracht i of Syracuse, Miss Eva Bordner of ! Ossining and Miss Bertha Bordner of this village- also one brother, William Bordner of this village; also one broth er, 'VViUiam Bordner, who resides a few miles north of Seneca Falls. - The funeral will be held at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of his son in East Bayard Street, Rev. F. W. Huff, pastor of the First Baptist Chuch, officiating. Buri&l will be made in Restvale Cemetery. SENECA FALLS PERSONALS Seneca Falls, June 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Heald and Mrs. Clara Stone Waugh of Syracuse called on friends in town Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Gould of Hornell visited ilrs. Gould’s father, Cornelius Sullivan, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. George Earl has gone to 'Syra cuse to spend several weeks with her son, Edward Earl. Mrs. C. A. Hood and Mrs. R. C. Wayne were in Hayt’s Corners yester day for the funeral of Mrs. ffarah Harvey. Miss Mary Wilson of Irvington-on- | the-Hudsoa is visiting her niece, Mrs. L. A. Robbins. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lewis Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilklow of Rochester have been visiting (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Singer. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and daughters of Nitro, W. Va., are visit ing Mr. Sullivan’s mother, Mrs. Mary Sullivan in Boston Aijenne. I William White of Green Street has returned to his former position in El mira. Mrs. Nellie Seekell is visiting ^her i brother, D. B. Fuller in Fairport j Mrs. W .H. fJcolitn was liome from i Ithaca the forepart of the week. •*. 1 Miss Lilah Haughton of Hornell has been visiting her brother, Rev. Samuel Haughton at St. Patrick’s rec- ■ tory in- West Bayard 'Street, i Nicholas Cirone has gone to North White Mountains for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doty of Syra cuse have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Scollin. Miss Lillian and Miss Edith Cowiij are guests of Mrs. L. J. Johnson. Mrs. Anna Plunkett and Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Maxson and daughter were in Buffalo Memorial Day to visit relative?. Airs. Edward Terrell of Flint, Mich., is visiting Mrs. S. C. HuIL Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn of Rochester vistied friends in town over Memorial Day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Foster Brooks of Rochester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Seigfred. Edward Casey and Henry Casey of Rochester visited their father, Am brose ‘Casey; over Sunday. Christian Klinck of Buffalo is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. W. E Preaux at Cayuga Lake. Misses Edna and Helen Gale were re cent visitors of Miss Emily Willvs in Canandaigua. John Rolfe is home from his school in Pittsburgh for the summer. Frank Harrison was'in Rochester Tuesday on business. Mrs. Tom W. Bailey entertained 2-1 of her friends Tuesday evening at her home in Mirmford Street M J. Rambar is on a business trln to Buffalo. Fred Maier has been in Rochester this week on business. Mrs. Teresa Fitzsimmons 'Martin of Syracuse formerly of Seneca Falls, is critically ill in that city. Mrs. Amelia Southwick of Rochester is visiting Mrs. Richard J. Peck. Mrs. John Bowes and two children a « Syracuse. aro visiting Mr a. Annie DeReamer. The entire force of moulders who left the plant last Friday of the Goulds Company are still out and no adjustment of differences haTe as yet been made. J FUNERAL; OF MISS GOULD ON SATURDAY Seneca Falls* June 4.—The private funeral of Miss Cora R. Gould, - 3S, who died Thursday; morning • at the Memorial Hospital, Syracuse, will be held Saturday from the-family home in Cayuga- Street,1 Rev. Robert D. Mer rill of .the First-Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be made in the family plot in Restvale Cemetery. . Miss Gould had been seriously ill for only two weeks, and the gravity of her condition was not realized untiL an X-ray examination at Syracuse dis closed a fatal malady. Miss Gould was one of the best known women of Seneca Falls, where she had resided all her life. She was educated at Bryrt Mawr and was a young woman of unusual ability and a charming personality. During the war she maintained a keen interest in all relief work and was a tireless anc^ valued worker in the Food Con servation drive. She was also inter ested in the Red Cross campaign and proved her trye worth by her efficient and noble work. During the influenza epidemic she was a veritable angel of mercy. Her delicate constitution suf fered. as'a result of her efforts to fur ther the splendid work. Her purse was always open to every cause of merit and she sacrificed of both her time and strength to those who knew her best. An illness of a few weeks’ duration GENUINE ASPII Prop*: D j ^ ' ' BaF « Package The \Bayer Cross” placed m means you are getting h?00 Tablets of A s p i?£” £ , millions of people—the glL^6] pmn prescribed by physicS? L eighteen years. J for| In every handy “Bayer\ ni*. proper directions for Toothache, Earache, matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, \ and for Pain generally Tin boxes of 12 tablets, cost, few cents. Drnggists • Bayer” packages. Aspirin g trade mark of Bayer SlannfJL Monoaceticacidester of SalicySJ WEEDSPORf Weedsport, Jane, 4.—Mis Grany of Lyons is the guest of Granay ad f amily, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle of Anton undermined her frail constitution and the recent guests of friends in her untimely, death i£ a source of deep lage. regret to all who knew her. The en tire community extends heartfelt sym pathy to the surviving members of the family, her father, Seabury S. Gonld: and her three brothers, Hon. Norman J. Gould, Seabury S. Gould, Jr., and Edward B. Gould., Exhibition of Moravia School Given Tonight Fitzpatrick—McDonald j Falls, Jane 4.—Tho marriage of Thomas McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonald of West Bay ardi Street and Miss May Fitzpatrick of Clyde, took place Tuesday morning in St. Patrick’s Church. Clyde, the ceremony being performed by Rev Father Dissett. The bird/! was attend ed by :\Lss Donovan of Clyde and Harold M-^onnld of Chapin Sireet Seneca Palls, was tne b?s> m:in The bride was gov.nod in white satin and wore a wreath of white roses and a bridal veil Her attendant wore white satin with a large picture hat and Carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Fol- Icm-iDg the ceremony, a wedding break fast -was served at the bride;s home after which Mr. and Mrs. McDonald loft for Atlantic City and upon their return will make their home in this village. The annual exhibition of the grades of Moravia High School will be held tonight ^ at 8 o’clock in the Opera House. Tbe admission will be 35 cents with no extra, charge for reserved seats. Address of welcome, Claude Green field and Ruby Jenlrs; grand chorus, seven grades, 150 children: (a) “Greeting Song” (b) \Town Song.” “Vacation Time”—Bernard Masters, Stanley Morris, Lewis Decondres, Har old Canaven, Andrew Ganaven nnd Mark Downing. Dialogue—“The Quarrel of the Days of the Week.” Hie following will take part: Frances Otoole, Mildred Ken ney, Winnifred Webb, May Brown, Leona Devine, Earl Tompkins. Recitation— “The Tuck” —Audrey Harkness. Ex. — “Farmers” — Carl Bowen, Thomas Weaver, Harold Bacon, Low ell Brockway, Linford Botsford and Stanley Smith. , Greeting Dance, Shoemakers Dance —First Grade. Ex.— “A Hallowed Song”—Euola Broas, Charlotte Wade and Harriet Burgess. Dec.— “An Elevating Choice”— Thomas S. Weaver. Ex.— “Our Confession” — Marjorie Perkins, Nellie Brown, Leila Utter, Ethel Mead, Gladys Morse and Cather ine Deveraux. “The True Version of the Old Wom an who Lived in a Shoe”—1st and 2d Grades. Ex.— \ I Am an American”—TTnrlnn Weaver, Webb Patterson, Warren An thony, Walter Wager, John Hickcox, Raymon Robinson, Flag Bearer, and Erwin Baker, Part H “Over the Rainbow,” an operetta in two acts. The following will take part: Vera Fowler, Dorothy Toung, Helen Mather, Mildred Perkins, Lydia Mead, Josephine White, Janette Reid, Dorothy Smith, Paulina Rey nolds, Elizabeth Coiley, Gladys Rob bins, Jeanette Ritts, Nina Sloan, Doris Sloan, Gwendolyn Stone, Bernice Donald, Beatrice Mmrn, Esther Nolan, Leila Utter, Margaret Rodger, Laura Springer, Mary Spainlower, Ethel Smith, Evelyn Ward, Dorothy Green field, Geraldine Staith, Kathleen O’- Mara, Doris Rowe, .Alice Spafford, Esther Patterson, Marion Myers, Jes sie 'Sparrbower, Edith Wage!, Evelyn Slager, Elizabeth Ripley, Burdette Close, Francis Reid, Arthur Fox, Paul Rowe, Richard Pitts, Carl Bauer, Robert White, Gladys Wager, Mabel Spafford, Hilda Smith, Ruth Sandwick, Charlotte Wade, Carl Rhoads, Lewis White, George Ripley, Walter Haynes aud Mark Downing. TOWN LINE \ Death of Weed Barnum Seneca Falls, June •!.—Weed Bar num, S3, died, last evening at the fam ily home on East Bayard Street, fol lowing an extended illness. His entire life had been spent here. He had bcen in failing health for a long time. Maiy years ago he was in the produce busi ness, later on following tbe occupa- of sardening. He is (Survived by Town Line, June 4.—Mr. .and Mrs. John Bntler of Adam Street. Auburn visited Sunday at the home of Charles Ross. ^ A large crowd assembled at Snyder’s Hall, at Scipio Center, Sunday, to lis ten to Memorial\ services. Judge Ed- ar S Mosher of Aubum made an elo quent specch. ■ Miss Ellen Van Liew is ill. Mrs. Emeline Hunter has returned to her home having spent several months with her son and daughter. J. W. Chamberlain and family vis ited friends in Mandana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould of Cort land visited friends here this week. Mrs. Mabel Ross of Lansing. Mich., visited the home of C. P. Ross last week. She returns to her home soon Mrs. E. B. Haven visited at the home of Howard Hunter last Sunday, and attended Memorial services at Snyder’s Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ross were Sun day guests 'of Arthur Rice in Aubum Kenneth Heald of Moravia has been a guest of Alvin Hunter this week. The Misses Helen and Grace Gi Syracuse were guests of their mother, Mrs. Charles Dessom part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lockw< son of New York City have 1 •ing D, Clifford a n d Family. •Mrs. Nellie Managh has from Theresa where she was the of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly iMiss Janet Hoyt of Syracuse w guest Monday of Abner Hoyt tnd ily. James.Devereatrs of Rochester the guest of h is sister, Mrs. Amu the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reeve of wood and Miss Edna Fisher of cuse were holiday guests of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Harriet AVevant Paul Cornfield who is station Fort Ontario, Oswego, has been: ing a few days a t his home here. Miss Margaret Molly ot Sji was the recent guest of Mrs. John' larkey. , Miss Mary Cooney of Newark Miss Nellie Cooney of Syracuse •week-end guests of Mr. and Mis. rick Cooney. (Miss'Mary Rodenhiser has tertaining Miss Dorothy Kennedj ■Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. D. Clifford Jonej| their gnests, Mr. and Mrs. H. S, wood and son, motored to Ithaca day. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidni Lyons are visiting N. E, Durstoi family. Miss Bridget Riley of Syracuse been visiting h?r aunt, Mrs. Kitts Neil. ■Mr. and Mrs. William Finnenm daughter, Helen, of Syracuse wei cent guests of M r. and Mrs. Wil Finneran, Sr. Hull Main of Altmar spent t days with Iris family during the Harry Osslicker of !Schenectady been the guest of George Green family during the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Nesbitt, Mr. Mrs. Floyd Follect and Vem were in Fair Haven the fore the week. Mrs. WilliaiA Ryan of Rochi visiting her parents, Mr. and Elisha Lamphere. !Mr. and Mrs. (Harold JYdlett of S] cuse aro the guests of Mr. and S. Follett The Parent-Teacber AssodaUoa the last a*nual meeting in the 'School Building Monday evening Mrs. Celia Bently returned ri from an extended visit in the Mr. and Mrs. John Toner and ren of Rochester are visiting Elizabeth. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Smiley of the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hi Robinson. Mrs. Mary Murphy visited daughter, Mrs. John Jenner in burn the fore p a rt of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klumpp r( entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. HI Woodruff and daughter Mildred Auburn. . T. Miss Katherine Moore of New City has been spending a few W1 tho family home in Jericho. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond and Miss Hazel Sanderson o' have been visiting Mr. and ilrs. Sanderson. Miss Jane Develin of Fayette, was the recent guest of Miss EUJk Dunn. The Nurse’s Class of the Wj High School chaperoned by Mis journeyed to Auburn Tuesday■n e to visit the Auburn City Hospital j Miss Irene Rodenhiser is SP«®!«y few days with her parents, Mrs. Albert Rodenhiser. his wife and^one son, Hugh Baruum, of Rochester. The funeral arrangements are not as yet complete. N e w Chemic* K ills B e d Bu$ P. D. Q. , P . D. Q. (P e s k y D e v i ls Qulcf dial nam e of a new p o l d e n col* diBcovery by D r . P r i c e that a ijdid the worst In f e s t e d house o roaches, (leas, a n t s a n d their j t s _ don’t have time to k i c k j th e m with P. D . Q . A 35c jd P . ,D . Q. makes a q u a r t of s t r o ^ killer, and goes f a r t h e r than p. a the old faShloned dangerous Q. coats and k ills t h e i r eggs a™ £ «t hatch ln;. F R E E a p a t e n t t box to enable y o u to get “ |{ft hard-to-get-at-places, and sare; J jp* P . D. Q. for f a m i l y use„ ;n n i l ; J H o s p ital and' H o t e l size ir&T Ballons, contains 3 sp o u ts — l0 jfl can supply you. o r s e n t pjitij address either siae o n reeoipt m the Owl Chemical C o . , Terre a***- P . D . Q. la n e v e r peddled;
