{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, June 21, 1920, Page 10, Image 10', 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/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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COUNTRY CLUB, GOLF COURSE, BATHING PAVILION AT AURORA b'i?' - ’ i - r r n * I A:;$ 100,000 £coimtry;- .dub , and'bath toouse' adjoining vrill be erected, within ■\‘|-*!sye»r at Aurora, tlie- quaint\ old -col- ;..c ‘ lefeHowu on.Cayuga' Lake, according -to.\William .-.A. Morgan of Boston, ,rep- - rain ting, the »• aewly formed Aurora , Springs'Associates. Mr. Morgan an nounced :'‘tbat - eight investment bank- ( jtriTot* Boston-.together with other } i Urge financial interests .are. behind the 1 ..jBooVement to 'make Aurora one of the . ' \finest health and'social resorts In' this . • section. The improvements ' which hare already ' started without public announcement of plans, Mr. Morgan stated, are < partly the, .result of the boom of the Finger Lakes region,as summer resort .ana tourist .center, I'jboneve thafc thousands of'.visitor* will' be brought'into the Finger,‘Lakes _ and it.is the' aim of the. Aurora Springs • • AssocIate»-‘tb'assist in‘accommodating ' them,\ _ilr. flforgan said. ' The \country and bath house ? will be located'on a tract of 88 acres , i which have, been pleased/and ,are also ( held ‘under .'-jbptlon ; by .(he /'Aurora . Springs \Assoclat\*'. ‘ Itr Is'planned to ■ make.^ the clUb,j/.the finest appointed, largest and inost'^excluslve'ln thfssec- »,tion of .the state; :.with resident mem- “ bers among men. of wealth In all cities ' from Buffalo'-to-Alb'any. -It is not In tended,'Mr. Morgan said,.to make the \countryt.club^a.-big. paying proposition at the'outset,'but merely to popularize . the locality\ sov that step* to build it ; up into,a!‘noted• health resort may be taken' without: difficulty. In connection - with {he Country Club : ’there will .bp.a,.nine-hole golf-course overlooking. Cayuga , Lake.. Another novel feature of the entertainment for the club \member* will be the launch ing of*,a- big flthing boat, capable of carrying 50' persons. This’ craft will •’ have enclosed cabin adequately furn ished and \with kitchenette' to supply conveniences for.-a day’s cruise. Balt, tackle ?and other equipment' will be carried for a pa'rty of, CO,'who,-.when on. a fishing trip to' the .best fishing grounds on tho -lake,-will share the expense of tbe voyage pro rata. This scheme ^follows out tbat In vogue of Boston' Mr. Morgan said. A line ,'b« thing, beach adjoins the uountry,, 01 uD tract for. fresh water bathing, i 'Then in addition there will 1 be'a* large.bath, house erected for „ Turkish baths In mineral'waters from j the spring*. It -was tbe big Aurora J springsVwhich flrst 'gave the Boston j c*pltall»t», the idea of developing the j communlty as a summer^ resort The -'j waters. were/ analyzed by'the Conser- - ration -^Commission and by the narvard ' (Laboratories'- in' Boston. - Experts; of - both declare that the medicinal waters I bad properties surpassing those of • Saratoga, and Mount Clemens1'as a core'tor rheumatism,-Mr. Morgan de clared.^ .. ■ t • 'v-.Thls'tweek a small bath house, 16 by 30 feet, will be completed and the work of bottling the water for tbe mar ket will be started. Distribution of the mineral , waters w ill'be through pre scriptions of physicians and from drug store*. Ultimately, \ it la planned to expand the.bath house into an institution with equipment and •comforts-rlvallng those at Saratoga,' Mr. Morgan -explained, and Jo' bring’the'health resort to the attention of the 'public; a, blgauti>T mobile, club will be formed.in connec tion-With the Country'Club. 'If pres ent “plans are ’carried ’ out a big Ban^ tarium .will bo started within two years. A .-physician Is now in charge of the bath house to be ready next -week,. , Attorney Leonard H. Searing of this city/presldent-of tbe FingerLake* As sociation, declared that the Associa tion stands, back of the Aurora Springs Associates, believing that the opera tions- began at 'Aurora indicate the tangible results ot the boom of the Finger'Lakes region. AT MEETING OF BAPTISTS IN BUFFALO ~ EH picnic moi D o n ’t W ait fo r T o o t h a c h e Teeth slightly decayed, may , not pain you; but later on, they surely will—the result is inevit able.’ - - Regular visits to my office for dental examination or service— as may be required—will save your teeth and promote good health. DR. CUTLER’S Dental Parlors Corner Genesee and South Sts. Open Saturday Evenings „ Sandays 10 to 1 Bev. L. N. Sirrell,,pastor of the First Baptist Church, left this morning for Buffalo to attend the sessions of.the Northern BaptlstConventlon to be held there during . tho week. ^ Mr.' Sirrell is n member of the State Promotion Board of the Baptist Church and he will attend an executive meeting of the Board early this, week. Bev. and Mrs. Frank Anderson also left for Buf falo today and Rev. E. L. James, pas tor of the Second Baptist Church, will go to Buffalo Saturday. Mr. Sirrell expects to be gone about 10 'days. The services at the First Baptist Church next, Sunday will be in charge of i the Payne Bible Class. William Miller Collier, president of George \Washington University, at Washing ton, D. C., will be the speaker at the evening,, service. The Glee Club will sin 2 - ' 'ill,<£* 111*11 Motor Outfit* for Guard. The'War Department has announced 'National' Guard organizations are to be furnished motor equipment and when approved by the ,chief of the Military Bureau this motor transpor tation will be issued to tho National Guard by the Motor Transport Corp< of the\ army. Equipment has been.set aside-for 10 National Guard infantry divisions and two cavalry division trains. \Bathing Girltf’i 7 Will fldt Appear ' Late' today'the manageinent. of the Burtis Grand received word that \The Bathing.,Girls’’,' who. were. to: have given .a performance at', the .'theater this evening,' wereunable to. make the trip to Auburn, \ Three of the' girls were taken ill atUtica and. the com pany’ decided to cancel -engagements for the present. Hence, Manager Kal- let announced that theahow would not be given this evening' at. the Burtis Grand. However; 'several \feature 1 plc- •turse will be,'shown.’making a strong film program. \ , ' • The feature.picture, will.,be.Shorty Hamilton in .‘‘TheiRanger’,’, a thrilling drama of, American adventure. ' This picture is filled to ,the brim with love ln torest, adventu're . and acts of heroic daring. ’ , ... 'V , Gale; Henry in “Help,” ,a c«*medy, wjll also be shown. Tills Is a big triple bill a t -the usual'prices of ad mission. ' The Grand ' management promises, thia\to'be “one'of the best bills ever-shown'in a local'theater at the prices.” Of HE STATES HERE WiH Stick: ia R»ee f*r Gorersor HeTeSs Frieads-^ Gaest of Sapt.Rattifuat Proon Lady Mary Chocolates ln boxes and tins. Full line. G. F. Bowker, 3 South St— Adv. ’ Wanda Hawley at Universal. Patrons' of the Universal .Theater Sunday had all the thrills of a New York'first night. ' For those in atten dance were privileged to pass judgment on the Initial effort of a-uew- star. Wanda Hawley, former famous - lead ing woman, was seen ln “Miss Hobbs,” her first starring vehicle for Realart That the debut was a'complete suc cess became evident In the first -reel. By the time the fifth and last had run 'through the projector the’laughs were coming trick' and.fast as’evidence that Miss Hawley was making a ' - distinct hit in. her-lnterpretatlon of the title role ln.the clever comedy,by Jerome K. Jerome, scenarized by Elmer'Harris. In the' production Miss Hawley ap pears as a super-feministic man-hater who finds smocks, barefoot , dancing, futurist art and, vegetarianism a sub stitute for those housewifely arts 'in which most women find their chief joy. She*enlists-in-her. cult Mrs'. Beulah Hackett, - whose . husband does not countenance such Ideas, an$ Mlllicent Facey,' who breaks her., engagement with George' Jessop. Naturally Jessop and- Hackett .wish to win back their re spective'girls but seem-in mortal ter ror of Miss Hobbs: Wolff Klngseal, a young millionaire, j laughs at their,. fears and bets them 'that he can kiss Mlu Hobb within thirty days. The result, of this bet and the ultimate capitulation' of the beauti ful/man-hater constitute a most enter taining story. Miss' Hawley is excel lent as Miss Hobbs. Harrison Ford does fine acting as Wolff Klngseal. \Miss Hobbs” will be presented again today an^ Tuesday. There will also be shown \Trailed by Three,” Universal News anda Supreme comedy./Wednes day and Thursday Dorothy Dalton will be presented In her third’big special, ”L ’Apache.” New Tires Come High in these days. The purchase is a mat ter for serious consideration. Tho way 'to save the expense of new tires is to '^make the old ones 'last longer. If you have one or more damaged tires bring them'here. Our vulcanizing can often save for further long service tires that otherwise would have to be scrapped. New York Produce. New Xork, June 21. FI/OUR— Quiet; spring patents $13.50@14.50; sprink clears $11.00@ 12.50; winter straights $13.00@14.00; Kansas straights $13.00@14.00 RYB FLOUR—Quiet; fair to good $11.75@12..10; choice to fancy S12.16 @ 12.00 ■WHITE CORN FLOUR— Steady: $5.O0@5.1O. RYE—Easy; No. 2 , western $2.47 3-1 f. o. b. New York and $2.35 c. 1 . f. domestic. BARLEY— Dull; feeding $1.67 and melting $1.76@1.77 f o. b. New York. PORK— Steady; mess $-10.00@41.00. family 34S.00@50.00. LARD— Steady; Middle West S20.S5 @20.75. •SPOT COFFEE— Quiet; No. 7 Rio 15c; Now 4 Cantos 23@24c. TALLOW— Easy; special loose 11c asked. HAY— Steady; No. 1 , $2.40@2.50; No. 2, $2.30@2,40; No. 3, $2.10(32 15 • Shipping S1.S5@2.05. ® 1 STRAW— Quiet; No. 1 rye S22.000 24 00 per ton. Steady; “ arrow $ 11 . 75 @ 12.00 • medium and pea §00@S.25. red kidney $l;> i5@l6.00. Hojc quiet* state and Pacillo Coast 1910, 95c® “ 1018. 90S 95c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N y . June 21.—Cattle receipts 4 500. dry fed 15@50e higher: f,r?sA lowor Shipping steers $ 1 .> .jO(o;17oO; butohors $ 12 /> 0 @ 15.50, year lines 915 00® 17 00 : heifers ?9.00@ 14^,0, co«s S4 00® 11 50; bulls $7.00@ 11 no. Stockers and feeders SG.WfglO 00 fresh rows and springers $S5@150 (*;ilve 3 receipts 3 000 . $C00@15 50 Hoes re< e'pts 10.400. etrong to 50c Heavy $16 25010.50. mixed $10 50. yorkers SlG.SO'alC (50 $10 50: rnungho $12.75© 13.00 $S OO'glil.OO Lnmbs receipts 2 .S 00 . slow o0c@100 lower Lambs $12.00?tl750 • yearlings ^.Onfal.'(>0 . wethers SS COfif S ® s a o o s s w ' mixed sh^ ' pigs stag HALBRITTER’S *4, Water Strce> New York Dairy New York, June 21 BUTTER— firm; receipts 8,157 reamery, higher than extras. 5S 1 - 4 ® 59 1-2: creamery, extras, (92 score) 5S@5S 1-2: flsrtsCSS to 91 score> 53 r^ 57; packing stock, current make. No 2. 41c. EGGS— irregular; receipts 23.5?4 Storage packed, extra firsts. 47ig4S; firsts. 44 ®-10 1 - 2 : fresh gathered, ex tra firsts. 45@47 1-2;, firsts 42@55; state, Pennsylvania and nearby west ern hennery whites, firsts to extras, 50@53; do, gathered, browxfs and mixed colors, firsts to extras, 42@49. CHEESE—firm ; a-cceipts 1,405* State whole milk, fiats, current make, white and colored, specials, 2C@2G 3-4; do, average run, 25 1-2; stato, whole milk, twins, held, white and colored, specials 27 l-2@ 2S 1-2; do current make 20(220 1 - 2 ; do, average run, 25 1 - 2 . “Miracle of Mone^ at Morgan. Two middle aged ladle*—not old or homely—but in life’s noon day, who have always had a humble home and just epough of the world’s goods to live comfortably— suddenly become im mensely wealthy and start out to en joy life from the “gay 6 ense,” in \The 'Miracle of Money,” Pathe’s new fea ture success, with an all star cast, which is being shown thlB evening at 6 , 8 and 10 o’clock at the Morgan for tho last times. \The Mil-acle of Mon ey\ presents a new story In a new way and Is a most entertaining screen offering. Pathe N,ews pictures the nomination of 'Senator Harding at Chicago and the scenes aro actual close-ups. Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs day \Nothing but the Truth” with Taylor Holmes as the star. Frederic S. Isham's popular novel Is the source and James Montgomery’s stage success furnishes tho detailed filmization. This attraction proved a great treat at the Strand Theater in Syracuse nnd pleased large audleuces. It will be shown three days at tho Morgan start ing tomorrow. Friday and Saturday Blanche Swoet ln \Fighting Cressy”, from Bret Harto’s great story. PUT CHILDREN L PUT PRETTY FEE! The lawn festival at the Cayuga Ilome for Children Saturday, June 26, promises to be a success. The children will entertain the guests with songs and dances, under the direction of Prof. Edward J. Condley, brother of Prof. James F. Condley. The follow ing program has been arranged by the professor for the afternoon and even ing performance: Setting up exercises (U. S. Navy) by the boys. Pedal Drill and port-De-Bras (car riage of the arms), girls. Lanciers— (milltalre), entire com pany. Young America in a hoop drill by tfee little tots. Folk dances, entire company. “Jump Jim Crow,” (comique), en tire company. Farmerette number by eight girls. Receiving the children— The bow and courtesy. Promenade of the colonials. Minueet—colonial. The lighting effects in the evening will be elaborate. Auction Sale Rising Paintings at Jennings’ Art Store Monday night at 8 o’clocl*—Adv. ■While In this-city-Sunday,'Secretary of State Francis IM.- Hugo expressed his intention of “sticking‘to it” ‘in-, the con-, test for .the Republican .nomination. Mr. Hugo was in the'city/for the- pur pose of delivering tie.principal address at the.. annual - memorial services - of Hardengurgh Lodge. No. 748, I.>0. 0. F. Mr. Hugo made no mention of pol itics during his address; but the politi cal altuation in the state .was one of the subjects of conversation' between''the secretary and Various gatherings of his friend* which preceeded and followed the memorial service ' Mr. Hugo arrived Sunday morning from New York on the New York Cen tral and was taken for an auto trip along the shores of Owasco: Lake by County Judge Edgar 8 . -Mosher. 'The visiting' official was entertained at luncheon at noon at the Osborne House Grill' by \Judge Mosher and few 'other Odd Fellows. - * ' Mr. Hugo .told'a reporter .• that he finds the'situation- in regard to the nomination for 'the governorship “very encouraging” in-many parts of the state. —. - “I am going to stick to it.. There is no danger of - my quitting the race,\ he added. ' a At the request of-Charles E. Ratn- gan, superintendent of prisons, who was lnv Auburn, also, Mr. Hugo',,visited MANY AN?MlNISfTERSllAND v ^ LAY-WORKERS HERE THIS WEEK J Tha. third* biennial conference, for Italian evangelization, will ,be held by Presby terian - chairmen and 'superin tendents of Italian work and minister* and lay-workers, among’Italians at Aij- bum Theological Seminary,\ June 2z- 24. ..Nearly, 100 Italian-speaking min isters and.workers will be present. ■ < A program -bearing on the* various phases < of 'Presbyterian - work will be parried out. Emphasis will be.placed .especially! on the, educational,\-social religious and other.phases of activity conducted-‘under the City ..Missiwis 'and Immigrant Work Department' of the Presbyterian-Board of Hom'e Mis sions. ' Among the subjects for, discus; slon'-will be .“Community Problems,” “Recruiting and Training -for Leader- Kev. Pietro Di Nardo, in ■ charge of the' Italian, work; at Newark, ; N. Jj:; Rev, Joseph* F. Panetta, Germantown^ Pa.~; Bev. -Francesco Pesaturo, '-Paterson,^’N. J.'; - Rev. • William'.P.■ Chriyer. 'D.' D.; Miss ions,and,- Immigrant ^Department, New' YorkACIty; ,Rev. ■’ William r-rHJ Wells, Olney,.Philadelphia, pa.; Rev.- S. J . McClenaghan, Princeton, N.' J,, and the Rev.'. Vincent Serafini.’ Treiw ton,.N. J. '/ V :• ‘’V-\' Jl .. Theprevious^ two -meetings, of;, the Presbyterian, conference on'* Italian evangelization, have been heldjc] Prin ceton, N. J.; and weref well-' attended; Special ^interest attache's to this .year’s conference because' of. • thd;-1* various problems^ arising'out of the'war. The conference beglns 'at ' 11- o’clock Tues'day morning, June 22-and',closes ship,” - “Evangelization,’-’ . “Steward- Thursday night, June 24. Special ad^ f *1 _ « X I 1.■ . V» A « t « A M A n a n r l « • • • • ' & *, ^ ship” and “Church 'Organization and ■Method.” .................... ' ’ •• ’ - Chiefly the Eastern States-will be represented-wlth^del.egfltes from cities where the Italian' population is'larg est. -The cities Include New -York,' Brooklyn, Buffalo, Philadelphia, New ark, N. J., C t cinnati,' Baltimore'and Cleveland, Ohio'. ■ Dr. , U. L. Mackey, Presbyterian synodical • chairman for New York, is chairman of the Committee on' Ar rangements. - The - other members ■re a the prison-shop .where auto -license ilates are made by Inmates. Mr. Hugo xpressed interest in the'progress being made along that line and discussed the outlook for the .work, with Mr, Ratti, gan> who stated that obtaining the ma terial and machinery with-which; to do the work Is the big question at the pres ent time. The day being,-Sunday, the shop was not- In operation. Mr. Rattigan stated .that it is hoped to turn out the. plates in large auanitiea before long. , Mr.' Hugo ■eft l last night .for - New York. • . ' dresses will be given - a t night, session's and Wednesday night' will--- fee'-field night with 1 reports from' th-*-'various fields. Among >he' t scheduled, speakers is. Capt. -Eli\ Bertalot,'- delegate of' the' Maldenslan- -Church- of.---Italy;. Rev. ■Howard Jergin .ot the Jopn Hum Neighborhood House, New' jTork'/' and other ' well known . Pi^sbyterlan workers. -.- < ■ • ... DAMON’S ORCHESTRA AT LAKESIDE ONCE A WEEK ‘ Patrons of Lakeside^ Park dunning pa^i'lort have' hern piersed-'bj the an- nojr:-..'irent that the popular paiiiou's Jazz. Orchestra of,- Rochester.will iplay, there each.. Thursday afternoon .• and evening for-the balance :of 'the season. The, orchestra » at, Lakeslrle’ Park con ducted by; Arthur Parsons and Carl Oltz will, exchange .with the, Rochester musicians .on. Thursdays and'; the Flower. City enthusiasts.will have a chance to'hear the 'popular. Aubum or ganization ’ at its best, - • ' About 200 people Pnw,^ of the Cayuga County/*? ^ V which'was held Satwdf* of w ; p parker i avia. Mr. Parker made a and-the guests were high lauS® of the outing, Dinner was large tent provided by who also furnished coffee u n made from Guernsey mlik -r attended declared tho Icr ct ahead of what one cm?*S ‘he f t y Durlns the iiaSSf* furnished by the .Moravia Orel xEarly in- the afternoon Etrl ( president of the club, called to-order and the picker?, corned by the host Ray iiJ plied In behalf of the ciuh and said ,that all were the picnic grounds. H B Thompkins County, 6 ecreta^?J State Farm Bureau FedetiH* on value of Guernsey miiif * be advertised more extendi**,! dared. He spoke of ths explained methods of value before the public. It i er be sold -without a label.* quality, he said. - , •A'number of Gurensey bp Onondaga and Tompkins < present. The Onondaga brwd tended an invitation to th«, County breeders to attend a •' Onondago County June 98. f was the flrst ever held by thi k, and the officers were greatl/’i with the success of the out!u.V Later ln the afternoon th*i Inspected, the herd oa ths This is one of the best herfe lat New-York. ■WE ARE SELLING AGENTS FOR THE' “AUTO, CAMP GOMFOKT OUTFIT.” The light est, cheapest, most practical compact campers’ outfit on the market. Can'be used alone oti combination with automobile. . 1' ' S E E T H E : T E N T ’ W I T H .A C C O M M O D A T I O N F O R F Q U R P E O P L E I N W IN D O W , \ A U B U R N — N E W Y O R K ’ A F o r T r u n k s , B a g s , S u i t Cases* B: C a s e s , T h e r m o s B o t t l e s , B l a c k Enam A u t o L u g g a g e , E t c . tyi ALL ABOARD! — STEAMER — TRAIN — AUTO — TROLLEY — AIRSHIP. _____________________ THE PLEASURE BY BEING FULLY READY. TheFourth of July just around the corner and vacation days not yet begun and here this June Sale with special prices on vacation requisites. THAT’S SURELYi TIMELY^ _________ _____________ THAT'S WHEN A BARGAIN COUNTS _______ ON MONDAY THE ALREADY LOW PRICES ON TRUNKS AND OTHER THINGS MEN-] TIONED WILL BE DISCOUNTED 20 per cent, (one-fifth off). $15.00 DRESS TRUNKS F O R .............. $12.00 $22.50 DRESS TRUNKS F O R .............. $18.00 $18.00 DRESS TRUNKS F O R .............. $14.40 $27.00 DRESS TRUNKS F O R .............. $21.60 $45.00 WARDROBES FOR .. $65.00 WARDROBES FOR ___ $60.00 WARDROBES FOR ; . . . $70.00 WARDROBES FOR BAGS IN BLACK. AND TAN—16,18 and 20 inches FOR MEN AND WOMEN—linings in leather and linen—PRESENT PRICES $8.00, $11,50, $12.00, $14.00/ $19.50, $25.00 up to $5 subject to one-fifth off or 20 cents on every dollar. LEATHER SUIT CASES AT $14.00, $19.00, $22.50, $33.00, $37.50 ‘subject to ofte-fiftH S u b j 6 C t t o / CANE AND MATTING CASES—present prices $1.98 to $8.50. O n e - f i f t h < BLACK ENAMEL AUTO CASES —present prices $6, 8,12,15, BRIEF CASES — $5.75, $7.50, $9.00, $14.00, $17,00.and $20.00. Off THERMOS BOTTLES — $2.50, $5.50, $9.50 and $13.50. ________ A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF BOSTON BAGS IN BLACK AND I TAN GENUINE COWHIDE—sizes 13, 14, 15.1 • Universally used 831 shopping bags, overnight and lunch bags, etc. ° A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF BLACK LEATHER TRAVEL^ | BAGS, 16 and 18 inches. SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS SALE. Thursday w ill be Special D a y fo r H o s iery and Underwear^ FOSTER-ROSS COMPANY
