{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, June 21, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', 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-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
UFT.CORNS OFF ■ IT DOESN’T HURT With' fingers I Corns lift out and «. c sts only few cents i SAN FRANCISCO NOT OF M R DAYS \San'FrLn ctsco, June 21—Vlsito»;..to the ’ Democratic National Convention will see but few reminders of the .old, romantic days ot -San Francisco, when the red- shir ted- .miners swept down from the gold-streaked •=eaches r ot the Sierras ■ and . .threw fistfuls of “pay ■ 5<eneca Fa l l s Wins T w o Gam e s io n H o m e Grounds Seneca Falls, June.21.-*-The Arctics of ^Elmira were .defeated Saturday' on the local'diamond by the Seneca/Falls team in a score of 4 to 0.' . - ' The .Cuban Giant* ~ of Rochester dirt\ on the bars or tlie store counters) piaj-ed here Sunday and were defeat- xor whatever,, they. wishcd}ito purchase. ^ by Seneca Falls. —The score was 20 Pain? No, noi cae bit!. Jtat drop a little Freezone on that toachy com, in stantly i t stops aching, then you lift that bptiterjoaiB com right off. Xes xa*gic! Costs oaiy a few cents. Trx Fre*ioce! Tour dmsrsist sells a tiny bottle, safficleat to rid yoar feet; cl s'rery bard com. cofr corn, or com b e t w e e n lie to? j . and calluses. without one psrticJe oi pita. soreness or irri- u;iOD. TYKXooe is the mysterious etb«r discot?.— o i a Cincinnati cenius. DR. E. E. PURINGTON ’ D E N T I S T C tn tr Norik aoi C w iw Entnace N». 1 North Si. Ptwrn JM3-W S o v i e t Governm e n t is Declared \ M y t h ; Com m u n ists Rule London, Jane 21.—The special cor respondent of “The Morning Post\ writes from Revel, Estonia: An interesting passenger arriving recently by courier train, from Russia was M. Jan Seljamaa,' vice chairman of the Esthonlan Constituent Assembly, leader of the Estbonian Labor party and a man of recognized influence and position in this country. He spent a month in Soviet Russia., and his re port 1s of exceptional importance. He •aid: \Much of the Information that gets abroad about Russia is false. This is Gone is the. roaring “Barbary Coast\’ <n<i its less , picturesque' environs. •“Bottle” Koenig and “Bottle” Meyers' wfcb used to ;;run .noisy cock-fighting establishments in what is. now the shadow ■’ of the Hall of Justice have leng since epassed' On and the “Mon tana Dance Hall\ most blaring and blantant of. all. the coasts resorts is hardly a' membory. -Chinatown, guides still point out the little restaurant hanging precariously over old Dupont Street where Frank Xorris, the author, went occasionally to get a bit of local color. Directly ahead and facing, the Hall of Justice is Portsmouth Square, a cove for the city’s human drift where the Vigilant es staged' many a stirring scene and the “sand-lotters” - under the leader ship of fiery Denis Kearney, discusscd the town's political Issues. Cafes Remain in Name Only Most of the old cafes, where much of the city’s history was. plotted, re main in name only. Gone ls Duncan Nichol’s, the “Bank Exchange\ of for mer days where the famous Pisco Punch was served over a‘mahogany bar that was brought around the Horn. Tho old Cliff House, wjiere presidents of the. United States .and other re nowned Itinerants .used to enjoy . the sea food breakfasts', was burned years ago. On Waverly Place still may be seen the quarters of the old Siberia \Club stronghold of Tee Mee, “King of Chinatown.\ • Here, before the police \axe parties’* became a feature of Chinatown, the chance games of “coon- can,” > “chucksa-luck” and “fan-tan\ were played, in thVmidst of a maze of corridors, sliding panels worked j by secret / springs and ' exotic odors of opium and Chinese dishes. Stately Berths Replace Black Docks ■he T black docks that lined the \Front” from China Basin to the Pre sidio are gone nnd • stately berths for ocean liners hare risen ln their placc. The dingy bars that stood back of them, where adventurers of all de grees were once dropped, drug-stupe fied, through trap-doors and Into wait ing boats below as pari of the great by to 3. A crowd-of 1900 witnessed the game which ' was' without exception' the poorest, game of ball ever* played here and the fans left- the field disgusted. A f VI away. The \Shanghai” was the sys tem for recruiting thc crews of the \lime-juicers the great deep sea barks, that plied principally between San Francisco and South American ports. .. ».. . . .. ' Nob Hill, once the home of the city’s elite, shows 1 a collection of .Jagged foundations,’ much as the great fire left it “South of the cient tenements have smart apartments In standing the slowly ruins of the “Mission known in the Spanish as the \Mission Dolores,\ built in 1776 by tlie Francis cans. It is the best memento of the romantic old San Francisco that en dures. Slot,\ the an- given way td their midst disintegrating of Sorrows,\ L FIGHTS STILL POPIILAR IN OLD MADRID attributable to the Eaghsb and Amerl- \ 3 -nnng-nn[\ gnme all have been swept can journalists who do not understand \ The .-ShnnChal” was the svs- a single Russian word and yet go to learn about Soviet Russia. The Com munists show them exactly what they (the Communists) wish them to see.\ After emphasizing how little of the real truth regarding-’Russia is'known beyond the Bolsltnrisrt frontiers, M. Seljamaa told of the local Soviet elec tions. These he characterized as out rageous farces, and said that the only persons permitted to vote were those who had been approved by the exist ing officeholders, an /1 from, whom gen erally pledges of Bupport had bcen ex acted in advance. No Soviet Government. “In Russia,\ be declared, \there ls no Soviet government, but only the rule of the Communists and commis saries.” There are three types in tho present governing class in Russia, he asserted. Tbe first are men who be fore the revolutions of 1917 lived abroad and knew nothing of the new Russia, which at that time wns emerg ing, the second men who had for years worked' surreptitiously and conspired against the Cznr’s regime, und who wera familiar with no other methods than those of deception and stealth; and the third, former political crimi nals, the greater part of whose Uvea had been passed ln penal servitude. “Naturally,\ said M. Seljauiua, “no progress in the state’s life cau be ox- i pected under the rule of people who do not know the country who use only Methods of Intrigue and conspiracy, and who ccaulder no interests but the in tores ts of their own pockets \ The Bolshevist decrees, he assorted, were obsarved only by those who saw personal advantage in observing them Bolshevllf Promises. According to M. Seljamaa, uo cln^s In Russia is satisfied with the existing government, and the feeling Is general that none of tho ideas and promise.* which two and n half years ago *ho Bolsheviki brought to the war tlrM people have been fulfilled. In addition each class has its special grievances. 'Ihe industrial workers, who aro living in tho greatest misory, are angry, as they find their former leaders are now en joy ing an easy life as commissaries; and the peasants are diseontended be cause they are constantly harried by the government, forcibly or otherwise, to give uf> for nothing save valueless paper money their slender surpluses of foods; and tbe merchant class, as suoh, and the educated class have dis appeared. . The hope of a world revolution is dyinj oat, even among tho most ad vanced Communists, who feel that the proletariats of western Europe have failed and betrayed them. SL Seljamaa declared that both the waterworks and the canal system of Petrograd had recently grot out of or der, that repairs had not been effected when he left there 4S hours ago, and that shortage of water. i 3 .now threat ened, in addition to the existing scarc ity of food and fuel. In conclusion, 'M. Seljamaa said with emphasis that many persons would not believe the report ha Is about to make concerning Russia, but these he Invited to interview any Esthonlan who haij recently ’ crossed tho frontier from “Misery Land.” Miss E d i t h K i n g kS b V l/ffJC J lSf'IU C . Charles M o s e s . $ Seneca Falls, Jane 21.—A very .pretty weeding took place at 4 o’clock on Tuesday, June 15, c.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. William King, who re side.,*on the Charles 1 Story farm at Bridgeport,\ when?'their only daughter, Edith Mary King; became the bride of Charles Moses* only son- of 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moses, also of Bridgeport The home was ^beautifully decorated with peonies in a color scheme of pink and white, pink being used in the. din ing room, with a bank of white filling the fireplace before’ which the cere mony was performed. Promptly at, 4 o’clock,.the bridal'.party appeared to the.strains of the wedding.' march, played by the bride's aunt Mrs. Charles Lay. The bride was gdwned in .white crepe de chine with overdress of white georgette, and was attended by the groom’s sister, Miss Sarah-.Moses, who wore white organdie. The groom’s attendant was Howard -Lay, a cousin of the bride. The ceremony was per-, formed by the Rev. F. A. (Van Hee, pas tor of the Methodist Church at Fay ette, in the > presence of thirty-five guests. Following -.the ceremony a bounteous wedding, feast was served, after which- the young couple left for a motor trip through the 'West. Upon their return they will reside in their newly .built bungalow which has been erected on the farm owned by his father on the Lake Road. \ SENECA FALLS PERSONALS Seneca Falls, June 21.— George Craig is home from Mecklinberg for the sum mer vacation. Mrs. D. Altsfelder and children are spending two weeks with relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Isadore Tlrschberg has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. James Reardon visited friends in Aubum over Sunday. Miss Celia Kirk has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. George J.. Winkle, In Rochester. Seymour Longcoy is visiting friends in Syracuse this week. t James Magill of Auburn has been visiting his father, Harry Maglll. . Frank Rockwell \has been entertain ing his brother, Austin Roswell, of Syracuse. The Misses Helen and Gertrude Hoersting have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank Holbin. MORAVIA “I saw a dandy at the outo show last eveping. Low In front, no back to speak of and every appearance of speed.” ‘‘What kind of a car was It?” “Car nothing. It was a dress some woman was wearing.”— Judge. London, June 3. (By Mail)— The hackneyed argument against bullfights, that tho bull has not a sporting chance, is refuted by the death in Madrid of tho Idolized Joselito who was gored to dez.tli ‘n the eighth year of his career, According to a correspondent writing the Lot.Jon Times on \The Psychology of tht Iltill-Hi He says: •True tuai of the 1,430 bulls that Joselito disputed of in his brief career as a matador only seven succeeded in wounding his body and ono taking his life. “Yet even if we accept those figures ns an average, though tbey result from the oxpiTi. i- ■. of most skillful bull- dodger thai the Spanish ring ovor know thei Arc simply sufficient to prove that the bul has a spo**tI is chance consid* erably lnfc-uer thnu that of the fox or deer. •'The opiul >n seems to be generally in England taot bulltljihu4? satisfy a orav* ing for erue'ty and sanguinary scenes Nothing is farther from the truth. It s not because buli-Qghts aro sangui nary, but in spiu- ,.f their being so that Spaniards like them. Drama of Courage It is seldom that a foreigner can appreciate a bull-fight as something more complex and dramatic than a pic ture. Once he has taken ln the grace ful curve of the rinjr. the movement, the color, and the merry hubbub of thou sands of voices, and the blue *ky over head ; ouce he has soon the despejo. the glistening costumes of the toreros, the quaint ceremony of the throwing of the key; ouce he has felt the first bull rush out from liis dark cell, aud sud denl.v 6 top, dazzled by tlie sun. cutting out on the yellow sand its beautiful profile—nothing remains in store for him save monotony, broken now nnd then by outbursts of disgust. But it is then that tlie true ‘aficionado' be gins to enjoy himself. \He is going to behold a spectacle where men are playing light-footed on the edge of the abyss. There is no for getting thnt, a bull is a most dangerous animal, one whose handling requires a cool head and a stout heart. And this is the fundamental fact about bull fights. They are above all dramas of courge\. Moravia, June 21.— Regents exami nations ancT quarterly tests were held last week. Next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock iu the High School Build ing, diploin'as will be presented to the members of the Class of 1920. Friday morning tho class will leavo for a visit to Washington. The party will be in charge of Mrs. Medora R. Mead and Miss Frances M. Anderson. Rev. W. L. Bates of Locke left to day to attend the Baptist conference held in Buffalo during the week. Mrs. Charles Sleiter of Sempronlum received word Saturday of the sudden death of Fred Jayne which occurred in Sayre, Pa., Saturday morning. Tho annual picnic of St Matthew’s Parish will be held Thursday, July 8 , at Cascade. Born May 20, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Green of Central Romana, La Romana, Dominican Republic, a son, James Howard Green, Jr. Misses M. Ettie and- Ednah Thomas spent the week-end ln Seneca Falls, and Mrs. Ralph Spaulding of Groton, a son. Twenty cans of lako trout fingerlinss were placed in Owaseo Lake at Cas cade recently. IRA Miss Reva Carkner is home from Oswego. i Mrs Ada Vreeland has left on a trip to Boston. Mrs. C. P Blessing wns in Cato Tuesday having dental work done. Willard Snbln treated, his pupils to an outing at Fair Haven last Friday. Dan|el Pratt of Jordan was calling on relatives the fore part of last week. Herbert C-nrkner and wife are visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carkner Mrs. C W Wormuth lias gone to the Thousand Islands, where she will sponrt a month. Mrs. C Cutting. Mrs. Frank Hull. Mr?. Ella T'iul,erhill and Mrs. Ralph Hull wore shopping in Cato last Mon day Mr and Mrs. Roy Hewitt of Weeds port nud Mr and Mrs. John Country man visited at Ceylon Bradt's Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. C. M Sheldon and Mrs. Lewis Ad- arms enjoyed a fishing trip at Fair I-Iaven Inst Monday. Mrs. Floyd Pulsifher under went an operation for the removal of her ap pendix at the Crouse Irving Hospital, Syracuse, Tuesclny. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull, William Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull spent last Sund,ay with Frank Baldwin and family at Cicero. jLlfLL the great lovers in-the world have,been held in the rtieshes of some woman’s glorious hair. The . 'worship of that crowning glory of the feminine sex. is older than poetry.. And man’s hair, too, his 'come in for an equal adoration on the, part of womqp. ( Whoever bertrd of a straggly haired woman being the heroine of a love story or of a .baldheaded’man being the hero? When the hair goes, the ■lover follows. And today, with our close-packed civilization the hair is going. ^Qoing so rapidly that , oyer half the civilized world; is becoming, bald! And every others perfdn you meet is asking, i K J I M y Hair? The answer to that question now comes at last from no less an authority than F. A. Thompson &. Co., one of the jargest arid oldest pharmaceutical houses in‘America, a house which for many years has manufactured the staple ' medicines for your physicians and-'druggiits. The* answer to your question, therefore,/is Y o u C a n S a v e Y o u r H a i r O n ly B y D e s t r o y in g T h e G e r m T h a t D e s t r o y s Y o u r H a i r After many laboratory experiments, we have finally worked out a highly active hair food which is also a “badllidde” or destroyer of that germ. We have given this remedy a * trade-name easy to reffTember and have called it “FAMO Hair and Scalp Remedy51. G e r m We absolutely guarantee it with our reputation and youi money back. 1 There is such a rich hair nourishment in FAMO and such a quick reaction against 'this germ, that if you'will usehis-remedy t daily your scalp will'become dean and lovely. The dandruff-Will^disappear because the germ has been destroyed. And your hair will take on a healthy and natural gloss and luxuriant growth .such as you have not known in year§. Dandruff the Result—Not the Cauae > . 35^ and $1.00 Bottles Go to aof Toilet Goods Dealer and get the large $1.00 bottle which is guaranteed. Uae it daily as directed and you your- *eif will see such immediate remits that you .will be smazed. Trial size may be had for 35c. AM T o i l * Gooch Dealers. Quaravtecd ever the signattm of the oUL CoTUtnnmw House of F. A. THOMPSON ft COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. \ The' trouble heretofore haa been that people haw mis taken dandruff -for the cause, whereas it is only the reault of thia germ disease. The germ which destroya your hair attack* the glands of the hair near the hair root. And dandruff ia merely the oil which these glands when so attacked throw off and which drives into ltttle fJakes npoa the-scalp. ' To get rid of dandruff does not get rid of the germ. But to get.rid of the germ does get rid of dandruff. And FAMO destroys that germ. ‘••'•“•aw?*'* FAMO Ha« No Alcohol 1 Our final problem was how to keep our remedy in pure medicinal liquid foffn without alcohoL For any Doctor know* that alcohol if u»ed often will dry the scalp, make the hair brittle and turn it gray. We finally .olved thia problem and FAMO contains no aicoholl ' If you are unable to purchase FAMO from the local dealer in your dty send 10 c with this coupon for a «ample bottle. F. A. Thompson 8 C Co., Detroit, Michigan Dept. 20 xi pleuo »€Dd tpe yovr •ample bottle of FAMO h S t C°*tthcr your Folder on the Treatment of the puvchue FA H um TV.\* : ------- mi u*c AtcaoDcnc or -v. AMot write me tbe atxne of my awitit dealer wbere I can 4Q in. tbe future. Street R.F.D. O ct State W E L D & C O M P A N Y F O S T E R .R O S S & C O M P A N Y C H A S . H . S A G A R C O M P A N Y SENNETT Sennett, June 21.—Mrs. Efflo Dun ning is spending the week in Mount Holyoke, Mass.. attending Commence ment festivities and the tenth annual reunion of her class at college. - The Sennett Birthday Club was, en tertained recently at the home of Mrs. William Ferrell. A measuring social will be given on Friday evening, June 25, at the County Home by the Mission Circle of the Baptist Church. Charles Higgins of Montezuma has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders. Clarence Mills was the guest of Wil- Jiam Wright recently. Regents examination were held the past week at the Sennett District School. Joseph Lefingwell of Spafford is the guest of his niece, Mrs. William San ders of Sennett. Mrs. Clarence Rabitou is the cuest of her mother, Mrs. Shaw, d£ Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Counsell and Adelbert Foster and family attended the funeral of Josepr Byrant at Melrose Thursday. Mrs. Ted, Baker was the guest of Mrs. Georgu Dela Fountain Friday aft ernoon. VICTORY Victory. June 21.—Mrs. A. Burgdorf ls improving. Mrs. Ann Bird was the recent guest of Mrs. Andy Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell were callers in Port Byron recently Truman Brackett and family spent last Sunday at Hannibal. Miss Blanche Coulling was the guest of Mrs. Anna Bird Tuesday Mrs. George Houghtaling has made a good recovery from pneumonia. Mrs May Porter and sou of Conquest visited her aunt. Mrs. Grady Mrs Dell Burgdorf of Auburn spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. A. Burtr- dorf. b Mr. and Mrs. W W. Smith and Mr.N and Mrs. Grady I spent Thursday at Fair Haven. iliss Marjorie Mack has recovered irom the measles. Edward Horaburg is doing consider able repair work on the place he recent ly bought. Mrs. Libbie McNeil, son and daugh ter of Sterling were callers in town Thursday evening. Miss Blanche Coulllng has returned alter spending some time wlthHier sif ter. Mrs. Clayton Smith, in Auburn. Mrs. Betsey Crowell spent last Sun day with her brother. H. Grandy and attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Por ter. The funeral of Mrs. \Ellen Porter aunday afternoon was largely attend ed. Orsen Jones of Redd Creek offi ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Woodford, Mrs. Lottie Harris, Mrs. Rose Kerr and D. A. Goodrich were in Auburn shopping last 'Saturday. *uptv PittrofT has a gang of, men working between the village and the Butts farm, south. The have the stone crusher at work. CONQUEST Conquest, June 21.— Charles Elmer Js running .a new 'Maxwell car. .;. ,• '-'William Jones made a business’'trip to Auburn last Saturday. -- '* \ Russel Brown of Ira visited'relatives in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Allen and son of Auburn^were In town last Sunday. - , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sudro of Cato were callers at the Hurd home Ta«t Sunday. Mrs. Mary ^Slayton spent’.last:-week at the home of her grandson, Howard. Quite a number of Grangers attend ed Pomona Grange at New Hopei Mrs, W. E. Earle and Miss Ruth Bray ton called at the home o-^| Cooper recently. Rev. O. Boughton gave a tea? address in the M. E. church afternoon. . School closed Friday with i for the pupils at the teacher, Miss Florence ffucnt , Mrs. Fred Harris and^u. Port Byron were week-ends^ I her ^mother, Mrs. Henry - ^ Mrs. and'. 'Mrs. George - Spring Lake were visitors a of George Mowbray. |C(;i Clarence McNab a°a viitrt Henry Wolford were isumw;r ; j the home of Mr. and - — (' . Mr. and Mrs. Marian denville called at the j parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Heruer recently. , ^ ! --Mr. and Mrs. Ira Emmon= rf , Syracuse were recent ^ & Emmon’s parents, cy Brayton. H 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles B £)U , Mrs. Fred H u r d and of Auburn spent la| t„ ^ faiDy- brother, John Hurd and _ .Auction Sale ^IsiD?[ondaJ Jennings’ Art Slore I S o’clock—Adv.
