{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, June 21, 1920, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
EIGHT. . ‘* \ \ ' >: > * \ j\ \ 1 HE A b V E K l i S ^ > 1 9 2 0 .3 / 0 r ^?■* < ^ 1! k , j K .T‘%\ 1 A u b u rn’s Leading Department Store ' ; , Z Artamo ready-made - stamped' pieces made from extra good materials*' . Infants’ Dresses, ready-made ;andfstemi$ed;; 3 p 0 c i s l . 27-inch Center Pieces, $1.25'value ...98c cacli 18x45-inch Scarfs, $1.25 value ..... v98ceach Ready-made Stamped Girls’ Dresses; $2,75 value ............................... ..... .V $2.25 Ladies’ Ready-made Stamped* Gowns, •'$2.25 value ......... I ......... .: $1.98 Ladies’ Stamped Bungalow Aprons; $1.00 value............................... ,85c Ready-made Stamped Baby Dresses, $1.15 \v^l\io 98c • — i 1 * *. ' * Ready- made Stamped Tie Racks, 90: cent value ................................ ..... 79c Hemstitched Stamped Pillow Slips;'/ ‘$2.98 value ..................................... $2.85 pair I I C h a r m and th e F ig u r e Nothing could be a greater delight to the full figured v o m u , than the long, slender lines into w&ich a Rengo Belt Reduc- ing Corset molds and gradually trains her figure. D o not envy the charm -with vrhich a slender w o m a n wears the latest modes. W e a r the Rengo Corset and enjoy that charm yourself. They instantly improve the figure. T h e exclusive Rengo characteristic* are the results of tfca patented Rengo Belt features which m a k e this corsct doubly , strong, yet give elasticity and freedom. Itengo Corsets are economically priced, from $8 to $10 WM. B. HISLOP & CO. ^ f t e n g o < B e t t / R e d u c i n g C o r s e t s , i m GORGEOUS ROSE Officers. and ^committees bare been nanicd to oAeiate at. tW Boae Show to be . held . Wednesday of *' this wetk in Osborne’ Memorial' Hslli . Bichardsoo Square,-day and-eveinia*.; iTbere wUl be no admission charge, .'and eTeryooe ls invitedand requested to attend and •e« for themselTeetha 1 wonderful pro gress', which' has ' been -.made .'recently in the. propagationof ~ the queen of flowers.' ... V - ’ \ .• ‘ The'committees .also, invites all to exhibit One 'does' not hare’- to be a member of the ‘Rose Society to exhibit. “Let every one bring or- send tbe best rose, or roses, which they have in their own garden, and they will be given a place on the' tables;with hundreds ot others,” It'is announced. . The com- mittee'is providing for over 500 sepa rate. exhibits. This is purely a com munity show, to which all are Invited. The following officers of the Auburn Rose' Society have charge of the show arrangements: . Honorary president, David'M. Dunning; active president, Samuel R Hlllger; first, vice president, Mrs.' William J. Hager; 'second vice president, Mrs. D. Edwin French; treasurer, Charles A.'Cannon; ..secre tary,' Charles G. Adams; trustees, Mrs. Sarah ' F. Searing, Seymour B. Wheeler. The ‘committees for the rose show are as follows: General Committee: David M. Dun ning, honorable chairman; Charles G. Adams, active chairman; Mrs. W. J. Hager, Miss Matilda Jacobs, Miss Katherine G. Sanders, Miss Edith M. Dunning. George W. Nellis, Henry G. Wise, John L. Alnutt. Reception and Membership Commit tee : Mrs; William. J. Hager, Mrs.. S. E. Hlllger, Mrs. Fred K.‘ Rich, Miss Clara Cliff,' Mrs. Irving S. Colwell, •Mrs: Charles C. Dwight, Mrs. D. Edwin French, Miss Lillian Garllng, Mrs. B. C. Moore, Mrs, Charles G. Adams, Mrs. C. G. Meaker, Miss Isabel Howland, Mrs. .William E. Keeler, ‘ Albert H. Hamilton,, James A. Hennessy, F,. T. Lewis, LeRoy C. Bicnel, Thomas' H. Garrett, Charles R. Fetterly, Seymour B. Wheeler. t * Decoration Committee: Miss Kath erine G. Sanders, Miss Matilda Jacobs, Mrs. Charles W. Brister, Mrs. F. M. Hyatt.-' o n m o v i e s s i T H E F I N I S H E D M Y S T E R Y IN MAGAZINE FORM J U N E 2 1 Every Christian and Order-Iorin* Person Should Read It. Exposes the duplicity of the clergy; explains the cause of the distress of nations and foretells the blessing of the peopl e m the near future. For the publication and circulation of this book during the war many Christians -suffered great persecution—being beaten, tarred and feathered, imprisoned, and killed.—Mark 13:9. Revised, illustrated, _________ paper cover edition ________ e \ INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 5 Seymov Street Anbnrn, N. Y. 2 0 c Ji Exercise N o w in High C o s t C/ass Exercise is no longer a poor man’s privilege. Inquiry among sporting goods dealers showed that prices of all sporting goods are coming up this year. The only thing that won’t cost more is walking if you do it on your bare feet Hiking shoes will cost from $10 to $15, an increase of 20 per cent The increase hits every sporting article in sight and even that which isn’t. Athletic underwear is on the upward grade. • \There'll be twice as many baseball teams this year as last year,” predict ed an official of a big sporting goods house. The only new frills in sports this year will be in golf. Blcomers for women and a new set of iron clubs which allow tbe golfer to hit the ball from any angie are being displayed. There are ten clubs to the set. Swimming suits will be one-piece af fairs this year—both for men nnd women. Men’s suits will be the bag gy affairs of old, but women will have a creation in colors. Under the new list of prices, Just out, baseballs will cost GO cents more. League balls will cost $2.50 apiece. Balls for snnd-lot games will cost 50 cents. Baseball gloves v ill cost as high as $25. The cheapest will be SI — a boy’s fielding glove. Baseball j g § shoes which sold last year for 512 Hg now cost $ 2 1 ; chest protectors and j H masks have increased. I H i Go’f clubs will cost 56 and upward | fH while the minimum charge for golf. HI bnlls will be 60 cents. 1 1 || Footballs, boxing gloves, weight ex- • erclsers, punching bngs, basketballs ' H nnd other sporting paraphernalia ex- • B 8 perience similar boosts ln prices. ! I l l The increase is due to higher costs i HI of labor nnd material, it was said I HI I WATCHED a I V ,' • ! • • IN A maria show. • • • RIDE THE sama phis. / • • • NINE THOUSAND miles. • • • AND FIRE hla siwhooUr. ALL AFTERNOON. WITHOUT RE.LOADINQ. -r • - -• ' • .AND THEN, in a close-up. HE ROLLED a mok*. • • • WITH JUST o m hand. • • • AND I triad lt myaslt. • • • FIRST WITH oaa fcaad. THEN WITH tw a THEN WITH my auwth. AND TH E torty-tMrd titaL STAYED PUT long aaoagh. FOR ME to U«ht It • • AND I thought I tad l t • '• • AND THEN Jt spilM. • • • LIKE A Roman eudl*. AND BURNED tha ru*. • •' • AND BlfRNED my c I o O m *. AND EVERYTHINO» • • • SO I'M convinced. I'LL NEVER sa t THAT ACTOR’S Job. • • • AND I know now. • • • THAT THE only thtofm* • • • I CAN roll with, one hand. • • • ARE ROLLICKING dominoes. • • • AND I'M going to stick. * * * TO MY regular smoke*. • • • FOR THEY satisfy. • • • V V E R aae e \deea-up” of reef dgaietti J-J wmUKtixamtl Get Mxt to any Cbw- tarfUld smoker, aad watch him nfisUr “ih*y •atiffyl” It’s all in the bind of tbo** cboioa Turkish and Domestic tobac co*— aad that’s a secret that [nobody eaa imitate. O n ly Eight D a y s M ore S P E C I A L S A L E FIELD DAY R0GRAM INTERESTS DAIRYMEN Dnirymen are likely to be interested, in the special program arraneed for their benefit at the farmers’ field dnvs at Cornell June 30. July 1 nnd 2'. The general market situation for dairy products nnd the purchn*'- r milk nn the basis of bncterla oounf -re arnont; the subjects to be considered These discussions are to be followed by fire demonstrations which will r,r- cupy the time from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 6 . The subjects of these demonstrp tions are- Testing milk and cream for fat. cooling milk on the farm, soft cheese for the farm home, making but ter for winter use on the farm, the use and enre of milking machines. In addition to these regular feat ures. the various labaratoriee in the dairy building are open for Inspection and there are exhibits showlne the relative vnlui! of milk containlrg dlf ferent percentages of fat either as human food or for manufneture Into butter and cheese There is also an exhibit of the types of dnlry products mnde by the dairy department in con nection with regular educational work Another exhibit wfH show some of the practical points nt which bacteria touch the dairy business. i HI Carpets Floor Coverings At from 10% to 40% Discount WILLIAM MILLER COLLIER GETS WESLEYAN DEGREE At the commencement of Wesleyan University todny the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law was conferred upon Hon. William Miller Collier of this city. G . W . R I C H A R D S O N & S O N R i c h a r d s o n S q u a r e A u b u r n , N » Y * E S T A B L I S H E D 1812
