{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, June 21, 1920, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
It for yew. 8 ^ i k •* akMlateiy PJJ- i W * » from the i <?*. * »'■' *\v \ * *1 . NO-MOTH in- i iiWH PROOF CEDAR OUT OF ANY.CLOTHES P|fgcU#T-:'>'-:^ ■ . I '-’h ^ MfltaiM » BMlI.banfW I** f^jFrfZtiar holdtnjcavery into your clothes it Taa 'i^ilr. the hanjptr £ “ * eIotbe* ei?,et , W It requires no attcfe Z i f * r * the packing, lHt iktof ^ yoor winter- clothe*. £ » NTWt t*dar r costs $ 2.00 And i t l a s t s ‘t :£ a y e a r '~ |. w *«r' you how It works. VTJ ffTflfSC YOUR- \ phohe / - feo B U G e iS T . . / t ' WEDDINGS NOW ON CHI GLASS ! jiSbetbert Glasses . . . . $5.00 and Creamer .... $4.00 each b. . . . . . . . . . $2.25 rts, each..............$ 2.0 0 R. D. Louis U:]. . JEWELER. . MESH BA G S ( gold , silver and gun b - METAL ■ show yon the newest itylei- C. CROSMAN & SON “■TVs' Hallmark Jewelers 1 1 0 W ILL R E C E I V E D I P L O M A S La r g e Class of G r a d u ates at High School — Nine Fail to M a k e G o o d , Plea for Three L o w in O n e . Study Vain : Members of the 1020 class at the High School now know their fate as regards graduation this week, and 110 young men a-nd young women are preparing Joyfully for the commence ment exercises at the school Wednes day -evening,’ when they will he award ed diplomas. Nine memhors of the class • failed in the regents examina tions held last week and will not grad uate with their classmates. - -A-special meeting of the Board of Education was held Saturday evening for the purpose of passing upon the list ot - seniors as recommended for graduation by-Principal E. O. Wixom. The list was approved as submitted. The lucky seniors were notified Sat urday afternoon by special messenger, and.from all but the unfortunate nine the strain of study and worry dropped instantly. Three students who passed all their tests except that in French will be denied diplomas this June though, a special plea ln their behalf was made by Commissioner Oscar Tryon at the Board meeting. One of the three was not a member of the class, having been in the Eigh School but three and a half years but having completed the course except for French. Commis-' aloner Tryon argued that the failure In the French should not bar the three as 'their marks in all their other work was good. But the other members of the Board held against this view. Diplomas were granted two pupils who had been unable to take the exam inations because of illness. Miss Mar garet Hoyt has been out of school for neaitty two months but her work pre vious to her illness was such that the Board felt she had earned her diplo ma! Paul Hanlon track athlete is ln the hospital after having submitted to an operation for appendicitis and he also was granted a diploma as his work has been very good, Mr. Wixom stated. The dlass is the largest in the his tory of the school and the scholarship i« very high, Principal Wlxom stated. He explained why the students who FOfiD STOLEN HI LAKESIDE P M Edward Murphy, of Elbridge, drove his Ford touring car, 1020 model, to Lakeside Park Sunday night and after parking his machine spent somo time in strolling around the park. When he returned to the place where ho left his “Henry” there was no trace of the car in sight. Consequently, Sheriff Frank W. Hendrick and Office Deputy Fay Teeter spent several, hours search ing for the car and the officers are still on the look out. The Ford is described as having a large steering wheel, a motor meter on the radiator cap. The license nunl> ber is 475-505. The car wns reported missing shortly after 10 o’clock Sun- uay night. Officers in nearby towns havo been notilled. failed did not pass and said every ef fort had ben made to help them get the required_ standing. List of Graduates The 10S members of the class who will receive diplomas for satisfactory work in the respective courses are: Classical. Dorothy Elizabeth Alger, Rosamond Bryden Avery, Gladys Sarah Axton, Marion Gertrude Barnes, Audrey 'Mabelle Baxter, Ella Leontine Bilek, Gladys Evelyn Clark, Marion Eliza beth Covert, Bernard L. Cullen, Mary Elsie Dalton, Margaret Barnes Day ton, Harriet Elberta Eells, Mary Helen Guy, Genevieve Helen Harmon, Mary Elizabeth Houghtaling, Margaret Rose Hoyt, Marjorie Gertrude Kimball, Mildred Lower, Ruth Mildred Lyon, Carmen Flomence Lucas, Katherine •Marie Meagher, Helen Amelia Peter son, Mary Gladys Richards, Doris Winifred Sherman, Brma May Snyder. Aca<lemic. Elsie Mabel Barnett, Horace Sevtv- ard Barnett, Ha&el Dorothea Bennett, Edward Thomas Boyle, Dorothey Elizabeth Burns, Nell Marion Darling, Fraiser A. Hurd, Thomas Joseph Mohan, Hazel Mae Ostrander, Mildred Amanda Phalen, George Selover Frec'utel, Carl William Rnguse, Lilian Emily Salisbury, Helen Elizabeth Schmitz, Frank Andrew Smith, Har vey Hulbert Smith, Leta Marguerite Soule, Elma Caroline Wagner, William Donald Weeks, Marion Gertrude Wright. Household Arts. Dayton, Anna Margaret Blanche Elizabeth Nolin, Elsie Ann Peterson, Barbara Elizabeth Steigerwald, Beatrice J e a n e t t e Wethoy. Language-Scientific Warren William Allen, Edgar Ham blin Backus, Merrill Jerome Baker, Glenn Curtis Barnes, Edwin Joseph Barry, Alice Louise Dutcher, Ruth Amelia Fugill, Florence Mildred Gup py, Raymond Hayes Guy, Paul Han lon, William Wallace Hoyle, Joseph Iacovlno, Florence Unglesby Kent, Arthur Walter Lee, Eldon Kirley Lowis, Martin Edward Lind, Paul James Moore, Chester Theodore Owl- YOUTH ARRESTED AFTER TRYING TO PASS WORTHLESS CHECK An attempt on the part of a young man to cash a $30 check on a Utica bank in one of the hotels of this city Saturday evening led to the arrest of the suspect in Genesee Street at mid night by Patrolman Michael L. Linnen- bach. He was charged with being a suspicious character. Tho young man gave his name as Albert McComb, 21, of Utica. On his person were found a number of blank checks on Utica and Syracuse banks. He was lodged in the station house jail for the night. Upon examination before Recorder Wright this morning the young man admitted that the check was worthless as he had no account in the bank on which- the check was drawn. He needed money to obtain his lodging, evidently, and endeavored to collect it from, the hotel proprietor. The latter 'refused to cash tho check, however, ’ and became suspicious when McComb ‘ departed in a huff. He notified the po lice who kept on the lookout for hhji ’ and finally arrested him. I Chief of Polico William C. Bell no- * titled the Utica police authorities of the arrest and asked for information about McComb. No reports that any local business men wore fooled by the | “phoney” checks have been made but • it is thought that McComb may be wanted in the city he claims as his home. Disposition of his case will be postponed until something definite can be learned regarding his activities. Edith IHeieck, ett, Floyd Daniel Ramsey, Carl Harry Stevens, John Malcolm Sweeney, Wil liam Gregory Tryon, Earl Robert Warne, Samuel Taylor Whitmee, Ella Frances Wright, Harold Joseph Wright. Commercial Marion Dorothy .Alger, Stella Au gusta Bennett, Mkirgaret Maude Bun nell, Myron Cohen, Bernadine Jessie Cox, Bernard Charles Douglass, Mar guerite Mary Foley, Isabelle Janet Carey, Alyce June Hennessy, Juliet ICavannugh, Marguerite May £elly, Mildred Elizabeth Doyle, Dorothy Cooper Mackay, Revn Linwood Miner, Alexander Joseph McDonald, Gertrude Irene Morgan, Alice Elizabeth Myers, Kathryn Agnes Nugent, Martina Mar garet Ryan, Madeline Marie Schnei der, Hazel Agnes Shaver, Gertrude Agnes Sintz, Cordelia Alice Steven, Robert Waldo Swart, John Otis Sweeney, Dorothy May Titus, Helen Perpetua Waters, Gertrude Anna Wen zel, Marion Laura Wiggins. Manual Training Charles Joseph Doyle, Charles Francis Gamble, Gordon Eugene King. To the above roster of graduates the names of Miss Frances Irish and Miss Mabel Reynolds should be added, mak ing 110 in tho class designated for graduation. Last night at tho First Presby terian Church the Rev. E. W. Allen, formerly pastor of the Central^Church of Christ Disciples, and for over a year located in the West, preached the bao- caulaureate sermon to the graduating class. Mr. Allen was chosen to preach the sermon because of his in tense Interest in boys and because he ip the only m iniAr with a son In the graduating class. His son, Warren; is on the honor roll. This morning Principal Elbert C. Wixom gavo to the students tickets for the commencement exercises, to be held In the school assembly hall on Wednesday evening. Because of the large size of the graduating class, only five tickets are allowed each member for distribution among family and friends. After tho ticket distribution, a class picture was taken by Emil fracmer, photographer. Tuesday at noon the boys of the graduating class will be ths guests of the Rotary Club nt luncheon ln the Palm Room of the Osborno House. Stu dents are already preparing talks for the occasion, for the Rotarians will turn the entire meeting over to them to conduct. Tuesday night the boys of ■the senior class will hold their annual banquet. Rehearsals for the commencement exercises will taljo place Wednesday morning and the commencement pro gram in the evening. Principal Wixom stated that the following pupils, all on the honor roll, will be the commence ment speakers: Frank Smith, Oarl Deavon, Ella Bl- leck, Ruth Fugill, Marion Barnes, Dorothy Alger aud Floyd Ramsey. A musical program will also be given with harp solos by Miss Katherine Meagher, vocal solos by Joseph Iaco- vineo with Morrill Baker as accom panist. The High School Orchestra will also be ln attendance. Tlie Baccalaureate Address. Faith, energy and strength of pur pose wero keynote admonitions In the baccalaureate sermon delivered by Rev. E. AV. Allen to the graduating class of Auburn High School at the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 o’clock Sunday eventag. Tho gradu ates were seated at the front of the church, the boys and girls in opposite aisles. Rev. Malcolm L. MacPhnll, pastor of the church, Introduced Mr. Allen, following a reading of the Scripture aud a short prayer. The members of the 1020 class of the High School were deeply Im pressed by the earnest remarks of tho clergyman who gave a real heart to heart talk to tlie class. The former Auburn pastor urged the students to keep faith with them selves a'nd with the ideals with which they have becomo imbued through their work at Auburn High. Ho urged them never to falter in their strivings for real achievement and he advised them ever to work with energy and purpose. He referred to the mainy pitfalls and temptations of life a'nd told the young people that they must avoid or surmount them if they are to become right living citizens of tho republic. He warned them against discouragement and told about the rich rewards for those who do not fal- 3 ARRESTED fin i l HAVING HEW LICENSE PLATES Now that motorists have no reason able excuse for failure to 'have 10-0 license plates Motorcycle Policeman Raymond J. Keller, acting under orders of Chief of Polico Willinm C, Bell, is waging a campaign against such driv ers and three wero caught in the of ficial net within au hour’s time this morning. A query from Albany ns to why motorists were allowed to drive throughout this vicinity without the now plates with Impunity has evoked official action and as the Chamber of Commerce here has an adequate sup ply of tho plates for all motorists, po lico authorities are determined that careless nutolsts shall get wise to themselves. Tho three arrested this mornoing wore Vincent Callahan of 78 Wall Street, who also lacked a chauffeur's license, Edward Carter of 109 State Street, and William G. Peck of 102 Genesee Street. All threo were ar raigned late today. Today is Class D a y at Cornell Ithaca, N. T., Juno 21.—Class day exercises wore a feature of Cornell University’s 5 2 d , commencement pro gram today. The baccalaureate ser mon was preached yesterday after noon to the senior class of 800 mem bers by the Rev. Roger S. Forbes ot Germantown, Pa. Prewidtnt and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman will give a faro well Toceptloa tomorrow to tl )0 trustees, alumni, unlvorslty ’ officials, students and townspeople. The grad uation exercises will be held on Wed nesday morning. PROPRIETOR OF STORE FINED $25 Investigation of a light in tho rear of a candy and cigar store at 109 State Street after midnight Saturday by Sergeant Randall nnd Patrolman Carr led to tho arrest this morning of the proprietor of the store, Charles Shafer of It) Iloopes Avenue. The. officers discovered six young men gambling, they allege ln the Shafer store. The proprietor wns not present but- the poker fans were told to report to the Court today. Shafer was arraigned before Re corder Wright iu Police Court this morning and was sentenced to pay $23 or go to jail for 30 days. Shafer chose the former and was allowed his liberty on payment of tho fine. The Shafer establishment; was raided’ about two years ago as a gambling es tablishment, Chief of Police William C. Bell stated. -rt- Go to Rose Show, Osborno Memorial nail, Wednesday this week, day a'nd evening. Free.— Adv. Choice books for Bookstore.— Adv. -t gifts. Colwell’s Plan to exhibit your best roses f rom your own garden, Wednesday, at the Rose 'Show. Free.— Adv. ter :alcmg the pathways of life but al ways koep the faith, with hoatts true, courage high and’ faith unbending. Junior Prom Tonight, In the. assembly hall thla ovening, the junior prom, tho reception given to tho graduates by the junior class, will be held. The hall lias been beau tifully decorated for the occasion by tho juniors. Tomorrow afternoon the girls of the senior class will journey to Skane- ateles where they will dine at Krebs. Arrested After Restaurant Fight A determined attempt to clean out the Crescent Restaurant at 63 Genesee Street by a pugnacious young man under tho Influence of very aggressive llQuids almost ondod successfully about 2:35 o’clock Sunday morning, ■but tho timely intervention of Patrol man Richard J. Corcoran put an end to matters as far as the battler •was concerned and for the rest of the night ho reposed peacefully In the po lice station. This morning he ap peared very repentant and humble but Reoorder Wright sentenced him In addition to a $10 fine .to 00 days in tho Cayuga County Jfl.ll. The jail sen tence, however, wns later suspended, as long as tho young man sticks\ to tlie \straight and narrow\ as he most earnestly promised the judge ho would do. Another man loaded with drink was picked up in Market Street at 10 o'clock Sunday night by Sergeant Ran dall hnd ln default of $10 he was com mitted to tho county bastllo for 30 days. “MURDER WILL OUT” and those little trifling leaks; those dripping faucets; that leaking water closet aTe all included in your wator hill when you got It. They cost you far more than you think. An ordinary “pin-hole\ leak will waste-109,000 gallons a year. Let us stop tho leaks. 1 E. D. CONLEY. Phone 1424-W 38 Lewis St. O N C E IN A L I F E T I M E - W o m e n ’s H igh G r a d e Shoes W f l l B e O f f e r e d a t S u c h S e n s a t i o n a l l y L o w P r i c e s A t 3 9 G e n e s e e S t r e e t A l l S t y l e s A l l L e a t h e r s ‘ A l l W i d t h s A l l S i z e s 0 Tonr fSg “C h a n c e to Stock U p on Footv/ear for t h e Entire Year—Two P a irs Can B e Bought for the Price of One — - P R I C E S ^ --------- -------- $ 2 M a d e to Retail et $5 and $ 3 Made to Retail at $6~ and $7 9 5 $ 4 Made to Retail at $7 and $8 $ 5 4 5 Made to R e t a il at $8 and $10 N O T H I N G O V E R T h i s S a l e ”W i l l C o n t i n u e A l l ' W e e k REASONS for sale —Owing to cancellations due to freight embargoes, lateness of deliveries, weather conditions, it has been neces- 8ary liquidate our surplus stocks. This Is a Cash Sale No E x c h a n g e s N o Charges N o Refunds M R S T C L A R A I V I . K I N G
