{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, June 04, 1920, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn84031374/1920-06-04/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-04/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-04/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-04/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
.rfcRNOW HEALTH CAMP F O R KIDDIES. ELKS GIVE AID ■'i h-udful sununer ; of °\'asc the Woman’s utxln^ uoBltli camp ' ^ Aliurn children buffering lrom“ by l tie at 9 =20 ^ w l t h * deHs»tM ion?. » pf dayS of tha lake, ’S o the camp were be most in need of food ’and plenty of outdoor exercise. Some of them wero taken out of school because of their undernourished condition which made it impossible for them .to keep up with their classes. None is suffering from any disease. They are simply kiddies who have not had enough food or tlie right kind of food. The camp is under the general direc tion of Mrs. Estrid Miller, who has had 20 years of experience as a nursr* Mrs. Miller will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Miller who will act as play supervisor. Miss Brown will remain at the camp until Monday to look af ter ’tho children the first few days. Mrs. Ernest Briggs and Miss Nellie 'Barber of the Woman’s Union have been at the camp for the past few days getting it in readiness for the summer occupants. The children will be constantly watched by tho nurse and various phy sicians of the city have agreed to ex amine the boys and girls from time to time to see how they are progressing. The food will be the most' important part in the campaign to build up the kiddies and this will be looked after by a trained dietitian. The menus have been made up by physicians so the little people will live strictly accord ing to rule. The children will be furnished with many things from the camp garden, and a cow, recently purchased, will furnish milk. The youngsters will have many thing3 to make them grow that they wero unable to have .THE BEE H IV E STORE- 1, ains for S a tu r d a y H o s ie r y S p e c i a l s ■fanat’s Silk Hose-in “black, navy ..........--Spe«al at 98c . Qpa —vk Sport Socks —fine mercer- u 3 xl k, \white and cccndo- _____________ _ at $L25 Short Socks—fancy tops, jjnin coHdb-- -- -- -- -39c sold 48c ; laS^Hwettee—£ne quality silk, in and «orckmm—Special . .................................. $2J8 j U n d e r w e a r S p e c i a l s ’ OWMB^TerisandPaaits—fine qnal- ; ^mlang or short sleeve style, to ‘;4» ant at....................- - - - 45c each ; femen’s Bloomers—fine quality Jer- ;■f e ribbed, in-white or pink—all sizes, /Mto 4L...................Special at 98c C o r s e t S p e c i a l s :.® make in school gid model, pink or i t f i e . ............ ...Special at $2.00 ;fioflunn Sport Corsets—several new models specially priced at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 C h i l d r e n ’ s W e a r \ids’ f Coats Girls’ Straw Hats 25% Discount Bough and 1x1011)16 Play Suits, in three styles... ..........Special at $1.25 The Store Where W a s h \ F a b r i c s Colored Voiles—a selection of pretty patterns ............ Special at 59c a yard White Wadstrngs—in a fmp. assortment of patterns ^ —Special at 59c a yaxd B l o u s e S p e c i a l s Sport Blouses—in plain white and white with colored collar and cuffs, a t ............................. $2.98 and $3.48 \White Voile Waists—with lace trim ming ........................ Special at $1.48 U n d e r m u s l i n s i Envelope Chemise— fine quality nain sook, in white or flesh, Special at $1.48 Sateen Petticoats—very good quality •white sateen .............. Special at $1.98 N e c k w e a r Vestees—in lace and organdie— Special values at 98c, $1.98, $3.48 Large assortment of Collars and Sets in lace, organdie and georgette. Y e n i d a H a i r N e t s White and Grey— ................ Other shades 2 for 25c You Get Value* .25c BAKER & ARMSTRONG to 91.75 '• Pine Union 98c 51.00 to $5.00 Mon’s Pino Straw or Toj-o Pana ma Hats $2.9$ THE LIBERTY 13-13 £3. Orenesoe St., Cor. Seminary Ave. Complete Head to Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. Specialists In Shoes at the Blglit Prices. $1.00 Boys' Porosknit Union Suits 59c $2.00 Boys’ Fino Khaki Trousers $1.25 . Men's brlBB»n ?r Draw- 59, a T ' a * \ \1 colon. 19c REAL JUNE SALE IS NOW ON Wo aro offering the biggest values in Auburn on Clothing and Shoes at Prices ofalmost 1-sT ^•50 Men’ s D. Union c8uits 98c Beat These Suit Valuet If You Can M E N ’ S A N D Y O U N G M E N ’ S A L L W O O L S U I T S A T $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 Worth up to $30 Worth up to $35 Worth up to $40 $3.25 Gents’ Shoes Iiittlo Scout $2.25 §3.50 B o j- s ’ Canvas Baseball Shoes $2.69 *3.00 N Men* IttESE VALUES OVER. Men's ¥ oung 1 Khaki $4.00 B o y s’ Black W alton or Scout Shoes $2.98 $1.98 yftOO Men’s S X \ - - 5275 Men’j $2**11’: 1 lot of Men’s Odd Suits. 520 to $25 value. $ 1 3 .5 0 $0.00 Men’s Blue Serge or Cash mere Trous ers $ 3 .9 8 tine o, --“5 and .. .$1.60 (W ps1-25 $ f e S- * A C38SteUcle Wuenl0n Alii,' in 8 ^ s S ^ v h l t c . 00 lots 01>T. 53.98 ^Drawers. ,50c 10 CLOSE OUT. ■White Tub _____ B \ ...........$1.48 Udl^’ Vest^ ....... 49c .39c SHOES AT OLD PRICES $3.50 Ladles’ and Growing Girls’ White Rubber- Soled Oxfords ..............................$2.25 $4.98 Misses’ W alton Ox fords! .................................. $3.65 $0.08 Ladies’ Higrade Ox- % fo r d s .................................... $4.98 1 special lot of I/adies’ $0.00 Oxfords .............................. $3.98 $2.75 Misses’ White Oxfords or Pumps ........................... $1.08 $4.50 M o n ’s Endi- cott & John son Work or Semi Dress Shoes $3.48 $10 M e n ’s Tan Calf Bea con Oxfords $6.98 Special of fer of Men’s Goodyear Welt S h o e s , calf skin § 4 .9 8 Value $7.50. $8 to $10 M e n ’ s Tan English Last Goodyear Welt $5.98 BOYS' APPAREL. $10 Boys’ Fine Pencil Stripe Suits $6.98 $13.50 to $15 Boys’ all wool Serge Suits $9.98 $12 to $15 B o y s’ fine wool Suits $8.48 $4.00 Boys’ fino W a s h Suits $2.48 $1.25 Boys’ Blouses ....................79c $1.25 Boys’ Caps........................75c $1.50 Boys’ Blue Striped Over alls ...........................................08c 45c Boys’ Stockings..................35c $1.00 Child’s Slipovers..............09c $2.00 Boys’ Khaki Trousers $1.25 SM AI i I j LOTS TO CLOSE OUT. $3.50 Girls’ White Dresses. . $1.09 $0.00 Child’s White Coats. .$2.98 $1.00 liadies’ Union Suits. . . .C9c while in the city and it is believed that after a summer at camp they will return to the city ready to start their school work with the vim and vigor of healthy children. Somo of the kiddies are so under- pourished that tho teachers in tho schools say it is Impossible for them to make any advancement at all in their school work. One little, girl who is at the camp is suffering from lack ot food and over work. When sho was dismissed from school she had to do heavy housework which had re tarded her growth greatly but it is be lieved a few weeks at tho camp will do wonders to make her strong and well. During the past few years Edgwater has been a vacation camp for the busi ness girls of Auburn and the surround ing' cities but through the help given by tho Auburn Lodge o£ Elks the Woman’s Union is able to turn it into a health camp for undernourished children. Those in charge feel that a greater good will be dono by building up tho constitutions, and no doubt actually saving the lives of many little children of the city. E L WELLS OAYETY 'Alumnae and visitors are already ar riving at Aurora-on-Cayuga for the commencomont festivities at Wells Col lege, which will begin formally on Sun day evening when the baccalaureate I sermon will bo given by Rev. Kerr j Duncan Macmillan, president of the college. Preceding the sermon there I will be tho senior step singing at 6 :30 o’clock. Before the commencement I proper there are many events of great interest to tho alumnae, seniors and undergraduates. Tho influx of visitors during the June exorcises promises to be greater than ever and the villagers are striv-1 ing to make things pleasant for the commencement guests. Many gradu ates aro returning for class reunions and to see their relatives receive di plomas. The classes of 191S, 1915, 1910 and 1905 will hold reuuions. Largest Graduating Class There are 47 young ladles in the 1920 class, the largest eycr to be graduated j from Wells. Every member of' the, cluss will reebive the degree of bachelor | of arts aud ono young lady. Miss Helen j Cowell of Bridgport, Coi'v, in audi tion to the B. A. will also be awarded the degree of bachelor of music. The diplomas will be awarded at the final ceremony Tuesday morning. Ilamlin Garland of New York City, the distinguished author, will give tho commencement address on “Changing Ideals in American Literature” after which a portrait of L. N. Zabriskie one of the patrons of Wells, will be un veiled. An informal reception will be hold and the commencement collation j will be served. Tlie alumnae will have most of their meetings Saturday when informal class reunions will be held at noon, I with a meeting of the Alumnae Coun cil at 3:30 in tlie afternoon. Tho 'annual luncheon of the Alumnae Asso- , ciation will be held at 1:15 o’clock and the annual meeting of the association will be held at 2 o’clock. Ivy Exercises Monday. Tho senior ivy exercises will take placo at 9 o’clock Monday morning af ter which the annual meeting of tlie trustees will be held. The commence ment concert will begin at 4 o’clock in the afternoon and the day’s festivities will end with the senior dramatics nt S o’clock when Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” will be given. T 10 TRY * AS BIGAMIST In all probability the first criminal case placed on trial m County Court next week will bo that of the People against Frank Dunbar. The defend ant, whose homo is in Syracuse, Is charged witli bigamy. lie is now in the Coun-ty Jail, having been indicted by the May Grand Jury, which charged hljn with marrying a young woman from Now Jersey at Sy acuse several months ago while he was still legally married to a woman living In Weeds- port. Both tho women have sought and ob tained freedom from Dunliar Attor ney Richard T. Anderson will defend Dunbar. District Attorney Benn Kenyon said today that he is as yet not in a posi tion to say wliat other cases will be taken up at the Juno term, which opens Monday. There are several indict ments to bo disposed of, somo of tho defendants not having boon arrainged. New York. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo papers, daily and Sunday. Central News Room.—Adv. i \ I I 5 I ! S \ ! I p i i \ W m . B . H IS L O P & C O . A U B U R N ’ S L E A D I N G D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E Ribbon Specials , O n e l o t A l l S i l k , S a t i n S t r i p e T a f f e t a R i b b o n 4 % i n c h e s w i d e , l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t o f c o l o r s ..................................................................................................5 2 c y a r d D r e s d e n R i b b o n , a l l s i l k , 4 ^ i n c h e s w i d e , a l l n e w , p r e t t y p a t t e r n s ......................................................................................................................................... 5 2 c y a r d A l l S i l k M o i r e R i b b o n s , 5 ^ 4 in c h e s w i d e , i n e v e r y w a n t e d c o l o r , e x t r a v a l u e ........................................................................................................................................6 9 c y a r d A l l S i l k T a f f e t a , 5 1 4 i n c h e s w i d e , l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t o f c o l o r s , e x t r a v a l u e . A ............................................. ......................... - .............................% . ............... 6 9 c y a r d Lace Specials I m i t a t i o n C l u n y L a c e , f r o m % t o 2 i n c h e s .w id e , a l l g o o d p a t t e r n s a t . . 5 c y a r d L i n e n F i n i s h e d T o r c h o n L a c e , f r o m y 2 i n c h t o 1 in c h \ w i d e , e x t r a v a l u e .................................................................................. 1 0 c y a r d M e t a l C l o t h , i n P i n k a n d B l u e , f o r C a m i s o l e s , $ 1 6 0 v a l u e , $ 1 .9 8 y a r d ------------------------------------- - . Toilet Articles Specials T h e s e P r i c e s I n c l u d e W a r T a x Butterfly Talcum Powder, large can, 25c value ............................................. 21c Bichard Hudnut’s Talcum Powder in frosted glass jars—odors Nyra, Extreme Violet, Tenfold Lilac, Three Flowers, and Eose Omar, at.................................47c jar Pompeian Fragrance Talcum Powder, 25c value a t .................................21c box Djer Kiss Talcum Powder a t.........23c box Williams’ Large War Package Talcum Powder in English Lilac, Violet, and Latosca Eose, 25c value. . . ............15c box Williams’ Talcum Powder ............ 10c box Colgate’s Talcum Powder .............. 10c box Hudnut’s Violet Sec Cream, 50c value ...................................................... 45c jar Hudnut’s Three Mower Face Powder, a t .................................. . ............. 47c box As the Petals Face Powder at..48c box Djer Kiss Face Powder at. .59c box Mavis Faco Pcrwder a t ...... . ......... .45c box Pompeian Face Powder, 50o value at ...... ................... ....... . ................45c box A b the Petals Talcum Powder in Orange Buds, Dew Buds, and Cloth of Gold, i25c value ............... . ...................... 21c box Hudnut’s Cucumber Cold Cream, 50c value ...................................................... 45c jar Cream De Meridor, 25c size.............21c jar Dr. Lyons’ Dental Cream, 25c value .......................................... 23c tube Kolynos Dental Cream, 25c value 22c tube Mum, 25c value .................................... 21c Violet Soap, 3 cakes to box ............. 21c box Smilox Compact Bouge ..................... 8c box Pompeian Bloom Bouge, 50c value 39c box Bichard Hudnut’s Talcum Powder, in Vio let Sec, Yankee Clover, Gardenia, Boyal Hudnutine, 25c value ...................... 21c box Notion Specials Mavis Talcum Powder, large box, 25c value ................ ......... ....... ............ ,21c box Benzoin, Honey and Almond Cream ...................... .............. . .............23c bottle Pompeian Massage Cream, 50o value ..... ............... .............. ............. ...39c jar Pompeian Night Cream, 39c value, ,32c jar Pompeian Day Cream, 50c value 39c jar Calox Dental Powder, 25c value. . .22c box Williams’ Dental Cream, large tubes 25c value ........ ....... . .. . .......... . ............19c Eemovo, Perfumed Depilatory, an ideal hair remover, 50c v alue ....... . ......... 45c jar Lettuce Soap, 3 cakes to box...... ,39c box ' I Cutex Compact Manicure Sets, 69c value ............. . ...............................50c Dexter’s Silko Crochet Cotton, all num bers, 12 balls to box ................... $1.45 box B-M-C Crochet Cotton, all numbers, 10 balls to box ................................. $1.50 box I | p Good Shears, sizes 7-8-9 ................ 25c pair J Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 50c value .................................................. 39c each ! i Stork Castile, made with pure olive oil ^ 13c cake p . 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, all numbers, 12 fi balls to box ........... ........... ....... $1.45 box g ------------- 5 Willowee Cap Shape H air Nets... .7c each ^ g Columbia Germantown Tarn, 79c value K ...............................................65c ball | $ Ladies’ Narrow Belts, in Patent Leather 3 and Plain, 50c value ..................... 42c each Visitor—And how Is your newly married daughter? Mrs. Brown—Oh, she’s nicely, thank you. She finds her husband a bit dull; but then, as I tolls her, the good 'uus arc dull.—Punch. MARKETS New York Produce. New York, June 4. FLOUR—Firm; spring patents $14.50®15.50; spring clears, $11.50@ 12.50; winter straights, $13.25@14.25; Kansas stragihts, $13.75@14.75. I RYE FLOUR—Firm; fair to good 511.no® 11.S3 . choice io fancy $11.90® 112 25. ~ WHITE CORN ''FLOUR—Steady; $5.00@5.10. RYF—'firm; No. 2 western 2.49 1-2 f o b New York to arrive. RYE—strong; No. 2 western 2.45 f o b New York, to arrive. Barley firm; Feeding $1.75 and malt ing S1.S0 fob New' York. PORK—Dull; mess $41.00@42.00; family, ?50.00@53.00. LARD—easy ; middle west 20.50@ 20.C0. SPOT COFFEE—quiet; No 7, Rio 15 14@15 1-2; No. 4 Santos 23 l-2(f?) 21 1-1. TALLOW—Dull; special loose 12c. Hay eaiser- No. 1, $2.10@2.20; No. 2 S2.00@2.10; N o . 3, $1.80@1.85; ship ping ?1.5o@1.75. STRAW—Quiet; No. 1 rye $20.00® 23.00. BEANS—Steady ; marrow $12.00: medium and pea, ?S.00@8.25; red kid ney, $15.50. HOPS—Steady; state nnd Pacific coast medium to choicc, 1919, 95c'fij $1.05; 1018, 00@95c. New York Dairy. Now York, June 4. BUTTER—Firmer; receipts 0.219 tubs. Creamery, higher than extra', 55 l-2@5fle; extra (92 score i 55c llr«t ( 88 to 91 score) 5Iff/3-1 1 2c. packing stock, current make, No. 2, -10 1 2'ti 41c. EGOS—Steady; receipts 31 0(... cast.*. Storage packed extra firsts. -17 @4Sc; do firsts. 45(f/M0 l_--’c: fr™1 gathered extras firsts 45<?z;47 l-2e; do firsts, 42(S;>14c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby western hennery, white, firsts to extra. 47ff/55c, state, IVnn^} Ivjm i and nearby hennery l.ri.wn, exiri file: do gathered brown and nrx ■'! colors, fir s t to extra. 42 iff 4 Pe- I C H E B S R -W e a l;. receipts S. 05 S boxes. S t a t e . \\inle l niilk, fiats h e ld , w h ite n n d colored, specials 30 c ; <k> i n v e r a g r u n 2iJc, stale, w h o le m i l k , flats c u r r e n t in:ike. w h ite an d colored, specials. 2(1 1 2(((-’sc; do average r u n 25 I--fa 2 Gc. East I’tUTalo Live Stork K.ist HufTalo. N Y, J u n o 4 f ’ \Trrr> E l-eeeipts 125 ; strong C \ ! ,\ i:s reee ].t < 2.000 . 1 5 l> h i g h e r . ( . 'X '' / - on. IKM.S iceeipis fi'00 sU-nlj to 1<* l.-wer lli- i ' > !'•1 j\1 nii\e.l m i l j< rl»< rs 13 -Hi'// 13 K> !iulit tl > i:> 30 fii 115 ( 1 . i>lirs, lJ.eiifu 1.1 00 . rough s 12.00 f<t 1 2 '•tags 7 (i(Kr>(lt> SI 1101-21* uJid LAMBS — receipts 1.01(0. lambs 30c higher T-ambs S.OOGi' l^iir \•arlirnrs . lo.oofti 15 50 . wethers iiti i l .\■> ™ l o 10.30, mixed 1.... . It r>l>'<; 11 00.
