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■ J LSXi?- Too Many Meetings Mr. Q m M Declares at Special Session of Supervisors-Big Out lay for Winter THOUSANDS M OTOR OVER FINGER, LAKES T R A IL TO S E E REGATTA i : MANY AUBURNIANS AT, RAGES ■5 Ithaca w«*. the Mecca, for scores of, heavy' patronage from Tlsitors Mn, the had ., Who is to adult the. bills for gasoline t. and incidentals for the county’s high- fcjway trucks, which are to be leased oot ; to* the various towns at times for 1*04(1 5 work? . ? That is the question which caused \ lengthy discussion aiad brought out 6 differences of opinion in the Board of S Supervisors when the Board got under | way today ln special session. . The | Board-did not ccmene until 12 o’clock £ (nun time) which meant 1 o’clock on . f.the Auburn’s timepieces ouT-lde of the £ supervisors’ chamber. $ Alter various routine matters ,be«o disposed'of. Supervisor Jerry 1 Quill \called attention to the fact that £ County Attorney Frank S. Coburn had £ ruled that the Officials’ Highway Com- ' remittee of which Mr. Quill is a member, “ has no authority to audit mlscellane- 7 ous bills in connection with.the opera- 3 tion of the trucks. He suggested, that ‘ a something should be done ia regard to £'t be matter. ^ “It seems to me that the committee }. should be given the necessary author i t y and that ib should not be necessary i/to call the Boe*d of Supervisors to- j gether every two or three weeks to au- ;dlt bins,\ remarked-- Supervisor Jerry #' Fitzgerald. :■ After considerable discussion by £ members of the Board and Superln- * teadent J, Charles Dayton, Supervisor a Louis J. Dean moved that the Officials’ v Highway Committee, the county treas- i urer and the' county attorney get - to- t gether during the recess of the Board | and draw up,a, resolution covering the Vmatter under discussion. The motion fs was unanimously carried. ) Road to Cost $297,550. F The Board authorized the appropri ation of 180,265, tlie county’s share of r.iae expense of building tlie federal aid P road from Port Byron toward Uoo- % quest, a distance of 5.90 miles. Thc f lcderal government'and the state are :t'ccch to pay. $104,142.00 toward the Vc-it of the road, which will be first of ; wie federal aid highways built in this £--.ction of tho state. Tbe total cost ol * im road will be |297,550. ’ Supervisor Leonard Searing, on be- £l*.alf of .he Special .Committee of Supr Je.-visors on the (Soldiers’ Moaument, ,^ri ported that the'commlttee ‘ has ac- fc.pted the offer of the Richardson Jvh'quare site for the memorial to the .ft veterans of the Civil War who went 1 forth from Cayuga County. He stated j that the matter now rests with the J City Council,. ,-Tne report was ac cepted. - ’ It Oscar D. Case was appointed sol- £diers‘ committeeman in the Town of 5 Sennett, In place of W. J. Webber, de- ¥ ceased. t The report regarding the inspec- K tion of the county Jail was received Sfrom the State Commission of Prisons, jj No now recommendations were made, S tlie report being practically the same ~ ns that recently published. It was ac- * cepted and placed on (lie. * The Maryland Casualty Company ® reported on the Inspection of boilers % No. 1 and No. 2 located at the county building. Suggestions for some minor j changes were made. Nothing seriously s wrong wag found in tho boilers, tbe re- port stated. ^ Superintendent Dayton made a re- i port in regard to tho maintenance fund for the highway trucks. Tho re- jport showed a balance of $101.84 in ■} the fund. ■V On motion of Supervisor Charles s Higgins tho Board recessed until 3 <j o'clock. Auburnians Saturday, who * went by motor and train'to witness the inter collegiate regatta, in which Syracuse University won first honors. Dozens, of Auburn cars mingled with the hun dreds which went^out of Auburn down the Finger Lakes Trail through Mfr ; ravia and Freeville to the Cayuga Lake city, where one of tbe largest crowds i ever assembled at a regatta, bad as sembled under ideal -weather, condi tions to see the battle of brain and brawn between the competing oars men.' Despite tbe exceptionally, heavy traffic, thc heaviest probably -which ever, went down the trail through Mo ravia, not a ..serious accident\ was, re ported. In'and about Ithaca excep tional, precautions1, had been taken' to. prevent auto 'smashes and a large corps'of State Police‘admirably handl ed the crowds. The influx of visitors from all’parts of the East was notice able In Auburn,'traffic, policemen re^ porting bere unusually large numbers of 'out-of-torn cars' speeding regatta- wards. Precautions Along Rond. The small towns' between here and Ithaca had mobilized traffic policemen for the occasion and the officer at Mo ravia was splc and span in new blue uniform. Six miles-from Ithaca there was a ■ washout on the Finger Lakes trail, but precautions bad been taken to station officers at • either end. to warn motorists to drive slowly and electric signs at night 'warned of the bad stretch of 50 feet. The roads gen erally were in line “condition-and the only untoward-incidents were when several local motorists got on the wrong road to “follow the crowd” and went toward Cortland instead o f An burn on the^ return trip. ' ' t Virtually'all ' 1 night-• Saturday the cavalcade of motorists filed down the trail from Ithaca, villages' like Mo ravia seeing the llvest nights in their history. The exceptional size of the crowds, made up largely of delegations from New York cities, gave keen sat isfaction' to officials, of the Finger Lakes Association wbo are hopeful of retaining the intercollegiate regatta permanently for Cayuga Lake. The throngs compared favorably in size to those on the Hudson.at Poughkeep-: sie and officials declare they, have proven the practicability of Bolding the regatta in the -Finger Lakes Region, near the home of Cornell and Syracuse, the peers in the rowing game. Throng Spreads Far. A noticeable feature of the day was the number of Syracusans who 'passed through Auburn to attend the races. An equal number went by way of Cort land. Saturday and Sunday the Os borne House and other liostelrles here were filled with the overflow from the regatta and Lakeside Park received lake country drawn‘.to the races? Bryce Blaksly, commodore, and sev eral members of the victorious Syra cuse/varsity crew, stopped over to spend Sunday;at Lakeside. -Dr.' A. H. Kalleft, coach of ends bf the'Syracuse varsity football teain, spent the day-at Owasco Lake. ' * Reports to local members\■ of the Finger Lakes Association.* are,-'to the effect that resort centers * throughout the eastern half ^ of the region were thronged Sunday with persons who motored through from distant points to Ith a c a .T h e , Board 1 of Commerce, acting'for\ the association,;, distributed road guides to visitors, pointing out the beauty spots, garages, hotels and points of historic interest-in the region, and this action kept hundreds of motorists in the lake zone over the week-end. Auburaiang mi Kefatta. Among .Auburnians at the regatta were the following:, Dr. Thonuv C.', Sawyer, Thomas Mar- quart, Frank Sifalth, - Leroy Whitney, Marjorie Kimball, D^.'William Hughes, Miss Florence Bryant, Miss Evelyn Bond,. Charles 1 Brlnkerhoff, Howard Searles, Fred ' Wiggins. Miss’ Isabelle Clary, Thomas -Richardson, John De- Lamater, Thomas L. -Ward,' A. Howard Baumline, H. V. Clements, Benn Ken yon,, Harry R. Melone, Miss Dorothy R. Swift, Miss Mildred Stephens, Miss Irene Fibben, Miss (Frances Whelan, William 8 . Elder, Mlss Hermlone Cul ver, Rev. Dr. Arthur Copeland,\ Harold Brayer, Philip. Irish,. Edward Glar- dano, Martin Lind, Peter Cool, Chris’ Cool, Misses Edna and Mattie 3aper- stein,. William- Vagge, Mrs! Morris Shulman, Chris Lebre, Moses Phief- fer, Jasper . Sims, Miss Alice Bolenius, Robert Gilboy, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Curran, - Edwood • Searlg,- Helen Guy, Edward O’Mara, Deo Keefe, Richard Barney,- Harland Carr, Thomas Saw yer,- Jr., •'William Gilboy, Percy Fugll], William McClarnon, James Condron, William Orr, Rev.\ Lucian Scott, Thomas- B. Harrington, Samuel Van Dyke Kennedy, Jr. Albert Hollenbeck, John W. Shields, Charles ..Jayne, Albert Gumm'ersori, Frank' H. Stout, Miss Olivette Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers, Vic tor J: Callanan, John J. Breslin, Chris topher Cool, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert E. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, William' S. Lyon, Augustus McGrain,' Mrs. Charles F. Rattigan, Miss Caro line Rattigan, Miss Elizabeth Rattigan, Charles Rattigan, Mr. and Mrs. ’Wil liam Callanan,,A.* D. Smith, William Gard, Charles Lewis, Charles Whitting ton, Thomas Cool, T. B. McCarthy, Thomas Heffiernan, William B. Patter son, Raymond Burgess, Dr. H. E. J. Hammond, Miss Edna Cooper, Gray son Tucker, Harry Allen, Samuel Wil liams, Dr. R. C. Almy, W. E. Davis Miss Marcia Grimes. ’ $20,000Stockin0uinn Cellar to be; Shipped to Syracuse Federal Agents H int, • B O A R D O F E L E C T I O N S P R E P A R I N G F O R R U S H , P O L I T I C A L C A L E N D A R S T U D I E D With thc political bee busily buzzing in national and state affairs, and with the leaders of the big political parties ready for action, attaches of the Board of Elections are drawing long breaths and squaring away for the busy days to come. In view of the presidential race to be staged this fall, election offi cials in Auburn are expecting a busy grind from the latter part of June until ber 2 . The new political calendar has ar rived and gives much Information of Interest to voters. Only one copy of the political calendar was furnished to the Board of Elections this year, whereas ln the post soveral copies have been sent for distribution The officials of the Board have been informed thnt, owin to the Increased cost of print pa per and other advances, amendments to the Election Laws will be furnished at 50 cents per copy. June 29 will be the first day for sign ing designating petitions, Intended to place candidates in the primaries. These petitions may be >iled f at the of fice for the Board of Elections between August 10 ancl August 17, the political calendar states. August 17 will be the last date to decline designations and August 31 the last date to fill the va. cancy. The fall primaries will be held on September 14. On that day the polls will be open from 3 p. m. to 0 p. m. in New York City and from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. outside of New York. Independent nominations may be filed between Sep tember 21 and September 2S. Party nominations in towns may be filed from September 28 to October 5. Registration days in Auburn will be October 8 , 9, 15, nnd 10. nnd in the towns of the county October 9 and 16. November 2 will be election day. '1 Confiscation of the 197 cases of Gold en AVeddlng and Seneca ..Chief whiskey stored In the cellar of the residence of Thomas Quinn, restaurant proprietor, at 12 Woodruff Place, -was hinted at by Federal revenue agents from the Syra cuse office who stated that they were simply “waiting- orders from head quarters to go ahead. The.- federal men said they had made-arrangements for the confiscation of the liquor, which will be taken to Syracuse to be put in storage but were-awaiting -the arrival of- someone from the revenue office to take charge of'the removal of tho cases. The federal agents hare held confer ences with Mr. Quinn and his attorney •Frank L. Colburn. The stock'in the Quinn cellar I» valued -.at’ $ 2000 . . i * - - Federal Function Now The liquor issue has proved, most vexing to local authorities-on account of confusion as to who is who in the matter of enforcement: Legal opinion seems to be that it is up to the federal authorities to handle all such cases as the one'that-came to* light here follow ing the raid by thieves upon the stock of liquor kept in the home of Thomas Quinn. Local authorities cannot ob tain .warrants, to search for llquor in a private home, nor can they seizeJiquor found in a private home. The federal dry statutes supercedes the state law under which Auburn flrst became “dry,” lawyers declare. This opinion is given force by the declaration of Senator Sage,\ who de clares that there is no longer any need of a State Excise' Department, as the matter of enforcing the liquor law of the nation is solely federal function. E r w i r i T i W e i s I N o f M i x e d Uf^ m S h o t t i n g A f f a i r ~ Hanover, N. H.,' June 21 .— Erwfaj T. Weis of Hull, Ala., had no connection whatever with the _shooSng affair . at Dartmouth last Wednesday. - Through a.confusion of names it was stated in the press dispatches - that Mr. Weis, had been detained as a witness. .,The man detained was Crile Nicely Wise of Akron, 0. Mr. Weis had not the re motest -.connection: either - with the- tragedy or • the ■. whiskey smuggling which’led np to i t _' ,s - ,- J ' •'Cfcfldran’s Daj^-Fk«giram~ Children’s Day; exercises were held at, the morningi«erTiceySun4ay a t the Dnireraalist Church. ' The church, audi torium wasdecorated with potted plants and flowers. . There were songs and recitations by,, the _chlldren- of the Sunday. School. ' The pastor, Rev. John Edwin .Price gave an address.\ After the program -the members of ..the'Kings Daughters society went‘\to Fort H ill and Soule Cemeteries .where they decor ated the graves'- of , former members. They also, placed 'flowers on the grave of B. B; Snow who for many years was superintendent of ther First Universal- lst Sunday School. \ • w. L Htr Expl*\*tlon - Mlitresi—Xou sav Norab. How In the w o r l A ? ' learn to cook so well? J0« ( Ne» Cook-Shnre to not bein' able to 01 UT I book*. a!*e tii*, *#>0 Dlffirent -It .Is believed the uUt greater variety of fisU ^ r * ,n Nk ll<» Mil. ™ contain* J any ( river I d tho world An. by the British ~useumT d‘Uon 8,000 specimens. brought Catch Ruxbway Syracuse Girls. Mildred . Canfield, 19, -and. Ruby Grovec,;17.-the two girls who escaped from the Working Girls’ ’ Colony at Syracuse Saturday, were picked .up early this afternoon by Sheriff F. - L. Hendrick and Offlce. Deputy .Fay Teeter on the Franklin Street : Road Just over the county line. The' Syra -1 cuse police‘were notified of the capture and' an ’officer- and matron will ' be sent -to this-city for the girls. The girls are being held in\'' the sheriff’s 'office. the Beer Bill has been nullified by the court. Now that the Volstead Act prevents the manufacture or scale of bever ages containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol anywhere in ’the .United States, the 2.75 Beer Bill has no force nor affect • ’ • In Senator Sage’s opinion, and in 'the opinion of others who have studied, the situation, enforcement.of prohibi tion is purrfy a federal function. New York State ’is not concerned- in it 1 Senator Sage’s Statement Albany, June 21.— The State Excise Department will cease to function' on July 1 ns a result of the United States Supreme Court’s decision upholding the constitutionality of the Volstead Act if State Senator Henry M. Sage has his way. •Senator Sage has come out with a public statement charging that there is no reason for the department to ex pend $133,000 appropriated after tlfc 2.75 Beer Bill was pasged now that C R O S S K E Y S I N N ELBRIDGE, N. Y. on State Road between Auburn and Camillus Ownership Management' Restaurant Open 7 :3 0 a. m. to 9 p. m. Fish, Frig and Chicktn Dinner $ 1 . 7 5 Single and Double Rooms with or without bath. Ladies’ Tea Room Adjoining lannnanunniiii N. Ross CompanJ ■ OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE ^ 1 Wlnrs the Gtod Things to Eat Cotm From BOSTON BLEND COFFEE ., . ....... Always the beat value FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE . MINUTE GELATINE . . . ...... 45cb. I I 15cbJ I 1 BEECHNUT P E A N U T BUTTER 1 8 c , S I POTTED H A M .........................................g S 1 POTTED BEEF ........................ I POTTED C H IC K E N ........................ B S traw b e rries; fo r Canning As usual we are receiving the choicest! stock coming’ into this market and we expect! the most: plentiful supply about the middle of I week HOME GROWN PEAS ASPARAGUS, ett| A Few o f O u r Specialties | C. & B. PICKLED WALNUTS .............. 65clli | NORWEGIAN SMOKED SARDINES.25cHi | MARRONES IN VANILLA ............ | BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE 18c and 1 CAVIAR, PATE D E F O I GRAS, B A R LEDUCl ■ LOYALTY PEACHES WEBSTER PEARS .. CHOICE APRICOTS . The Store of Quality TAX BILL TASK ■5 GENERAL FEDERATION OF » WOMEN’S CLUBS IN SESSION. £ Dcs Moines, .Ia., June 21. — Report of ,(tho nominations committee was on to -day’s program of tlio blenninal conven tion of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Tho polls for the c I pc - itlon will open Tuesday morning and .■close late In the afternoon. Reports and addresses of depart ments of home economics. Industrial £and social conditions nnd public health 'were mado to the convention today. ----------------- - ------------------- 1 t ' GET IT AT MONATMN'S LARGEST and BEST ' ?» ASSORTMENT i of n z ® BATHING H 3 < CAPS * o 63 in the city 1 £ 3 25c to $1.00 % w> 02T SS A* MONAHAN'S \t. o.*nfn»« and Worth 51 *. r.El rr AT MONAHAN'S Picnic H e l d by Junior Leaguers jrairamiiiiijiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiijiiiijiiiHiiiifliiiiijiiii^ | R O T H C H I L D ’S f o r J e w e l r y , 8 S t a t e St] | You may travel from MAINE to CALIFORNIA you will find you cannot do better, in Jew e lry. One great reason is we cany I g so many other lines, therefore we can undersell any jewelry store. Think this over and judge for yourself, if we are not inapos- jg tion to save you a great deal of money on your purchase. Better yet, compare, look and decide, and if you are not satisfied lint p Rothschild s can save you 25 to 50 per cent, we will cheerfully refund your money. Here you w ill find a great assortment of j grade jewelry to choose from, in many instances a saving of one-half. G I F T S F O R T H E J U N E B R I D E About 30 members of the Junior , _ Epworth League of Trinity Methodist i 1 Church held a picnic at Lakeside Park 1 g Saturday afternoon. Tbe children, j g OlTIre workers In the City Hall will '°iV ^ ’7!™ l,° i S pu.. . « ;„f S jv S : ! Miss Winnlfred Mott. toncW I = days making out tho tax bills for 1020 Under tho present olty charter tax bills aro to bo sent to all property owners who \n past years had to go to the City Hall to learn the amount of their taxes. As City Treasurer Fred 11. Drako has charge of issuing tho bills and the Job ts n mammoth one he has called upon the employes of the other offices for assistant*!* Iu addition, a number of extra clerks have been add ed to the olt.v rolls to assist in the work and everyone Is hnrd nt it and will be until the entire lot of bills have been entrusted to the malls. PERSONAL G. W. Irwin, secretary of tho T C. A., left Auburn this morning spend, a short time at Watkins. M to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne A. Xewkirk have returned from a week’s trip to Detroit, Chicago and other western points. * * * Congressman J. Gould, who has been at French Llclc Springs. Ind. recuperating after tho Chicago Con vention, will return to Seneca Falls to morrow. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Salter of 13 Sil ver Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to Paul R. Murdock, of 1C Parker Street RESOLUTE AND VANITIE IN TENTH TRIAL RACE TODAY Newport P*. I., June 21.— When Res olute and Yanltie prepared today for the tenth of tlv trial races for the Mott, teacher. Miss Beulah Nichols nnd Howard Colemau, director of games. There were races of various kiuds to keep the children occupied nnd there was much interest ln the various con tests. A feature of the picnic was the fact thnt tlie 30 children were re turned to their homes without nny mishap to them. It Is the first 'picnic the junior leaguers have hold, as the league wa* orpin!z»il last fall. The year has been sucivsful and the teacher is looking forward to a larger membership in the fall ne last meeting before the sum mer vacation will be held at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at tho church. laveilieres You will find loveliest col lection of these fashion able ornaments in dia mond and semi-precious stones, all mounted in solid gold pendants; pend ant and chains are solid gold. We don’t know of a more acceptable present to any June bride than one of these; from $3.50 to $75.00. G r a d u a t io n G i f t s W A T C H E S $22.50 Elgin 20-year-guarantee Wrist Watches, sale price . .$ 1 7 .5 0 $30.00 Elgin 20-year-guarantee very small size Wrist Watch. Sale p r ic e ..........................................................................................$24.00 $35.00 -Elgin 20-year-guarantee smallest size made Wrist Watch. Sale p r ic e ..................................................................... $ 2 6 .50 12-size for the young man, his graduation gift, beautifully en graved Elgin 20-year-guarantee, regular $22.50 grade. Sale p r ic e ............................. ........................... .. ............................$17.50 Traveling Bags and S u it Cases! $9 Genuine Cowhide Bags, Sak I price ........................... f $12 Genuine Cowhide Ba#J Sale price ...................... $8.75 J Largest and most complete & j sortment of Traveling Bai and Suit tases in the city. BRIEF CASES In Genuine cowhide, $8.5 grade, sale price ••••*’ I and others up to $25.00 Sale on Ingersoll $2.50 Ingersolls, $ 2 .0 0 Watch* sale pritf D I A M O N D R I N G S These radiant, blazing Diamond Rings are wonderfully at tractive and set in any style solid gold 14-kt gold mountings for men and women. They are blue white and perfect cut. $35.00 Rings. Sale p r c ie ..................................................... ^£2 00 total of JJ 3 T> miles, which V\'initie \cov- j B w . S^JC pr“Ce * .................................................... $38.00 err.l in , minutes nnd 10 second less S Tlkt. Blue White Diamond . t i r n nn than Itesolute the latter winning hv ! = , , .............................................. ... and others up to $1,100.00 honor of meet ins Shamrock IV. the M*ore of vietories stood six to three in favor of llesolute. __ With the drifting contest of June G ! 1 eliminated, the yachts had sailed , , the latter winning bv | g her time allowance of 3.4 seconds a , = -W ll*v six m'*nnt('s nnd 7 seconds. I s Tho remaining contests therefore i 6 were expected to go far toward* g breaking whnt seemed to be almost a = tie between the two boats. A lltr'-t ' s southeast breeze was blowing early \to 3 day The race was scheduled to be r? hold over n 30-mile triangular course WELDING Aluminum welding and scored cylinders a specialty THOS. A. COFFEY & CO. 81 ClarU Street S S#„ L a T o u s c a Pearls Here is a gift supreme. Pearls are perfect in color and roajcn from ..........................................................$ 5.00 to $25. j Saving 25 to 50 per cent. m size W e d d in g R ings We have a beautiful assortment in 14-kt. solid gold. Many hand engraved in all s i z e s ...................... ............................. Beautiful assortment of Solid Gold Rings to choose from. Sapphires in all sizes, a saving of 25 to 50 fo . . $5.00 I S10.50 8-Day CLOCKS Guaranteed Sale Price $ 7 . 5 0 i O T H S C H I L D S I G M T I N S T Y L E I G H T I N P R I C E I G H T IN Q U A L I T Y ';iCii:in:iTi!ri;i:i;iiii;iii:i]i!iMTiifn:innTi:ni!i'm[ii!i!i!r.iiinirm'i tt S T A T E S T . In fact everything to be found in a first-class Jewelry Store at a saving of 2 5 to 5 0 f mnnraniwiir iHiimiuiraiiuiniriTEramniimiiimiiiniiniiCLTnHrrni'rmai
