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Vwr“ v . i .gg’-- AT PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS diplomas and medals _ {{eld ■ CatboHr Ch«rche*—Young People Urged Edivitiw ii- Hiffeer Grades—M&ny Honor * 687 $ # , M a t s at S t Mary's '/VV-‘'7<t 'j-' \* *\ t'' - ; S the -various s at Holy Family Schools .'were , unusu- «• ^ TVeirlng ' diploma* H°ly Family m '*'•*. ... _ _ nniidii. t s •^ n d r o f 'th e students.' - -.iJmentieierclses nt . 8 t. Al- .rChnreb-J Sunday Bpi«w«» 1 Jf tb* claw. Tb» jt ’ l , , ^ 'u f a n ^ S S gat_ S t ;Mary> ^ ^ r e atended by.the.par ' pfndonts.' U «re impressive, and the f the claw < made a splendid - ulthey. took; their place* at the church. The; girls, '-white,• occupied.seats on m theboy* sat on the other #*' * ^ ^ a l « l e . Bach--graduate d » « ic o lo r s of yellow and '.ffw i * ' decorated with white ^ n u m b e r of friends of iiuww e re present and heard ,d d r « » by Rev. Herbert ' pastor of the church. i«*nbokea gave .some good rM » e c S d r « n , exprewing- the -tkt^tbey. would continue tho 'vTm well started. - “ \ J L ^ M .were p r e s e n t s b y the K « e n students.' The «er- wiaied ■ singing by the school w ltb M r r H o w a r d Blumerick Jlnirf. ' Benediction was, .pro- 5 r r t h e pastor. Following the i it the 'cburch the class went irtod -where they -were photo- ir Emil Kraemer. ' u jy^in^w GndustH. • - following received diplomas of a* from the eighth grade of • ™ School: • j .Bannon, ..Joseph Beach, HiL'Hirry Hahn, \Le o Kroker, Lpdi,' William Scliell, Stanley j ' > \ **. * * ***** r * i Gardner,' Marie. Haim, Irene Miry Harmon, • Lillian 'Kehoe, ,T .jlayrrslt, Helen McClarnon, Murray, Anna Newman, Helen ,'Janet Weaver. , jt ifir/V Commencement; i -- William Payne', tbe pastor, gave :-jsst* 1 address, to, the members fiiduatlng class of.St. Mary’s ill 8 chool, at the commence-. aiclMS'held Sunday evening in jury's Church, He congratulated jalli' on. finishing the work of icbool and. admonished , them ,_to. - mindful* of. the lessons taught ’ rather, Payne spoke, of the or going on in school ' and ex-- the hope, tliat many . of tho sold' continue , their education high school and college, program began with tho pro of the gr&duates after which wu song by Avery Neagle. Dl- ind gold madels were present- rather' Payne. ' There Was a j the Chancel Ohoir. ■' After the Robert. ' Chirran ' sang “Ave ’ iniitttnithe benedlc.tion-^p-M. exerciseS closed; wlffi by ihe, graduates: — C>:j V ■embers -;of the -class went ^9 Fh]rre'*t»ik> this-morning where! im pfi^ograpKed \> Jand ‘ later* rot ta Lakeside ,-Park ''for-:,the. ptalc. -i Despite”' tbe ’’ cloudy 1 :sky Dratenlng weather, the boys and *m enthusiastic about' the pic- 1 enjoyed the various events J Manbcn of CHaoa. pidoatlng claw is composed „o( Trederick Berry, George Fran- •jnt John Joseph Oapoldl, Rob- *“ * Curran, AVilllam ‘ Joseph Mward JoBepb Corcoran, .Edward Dean, Joseph ICecn'an ^Irancls Flynn, Alberf Joseph Junes Philip Holden, Raymond- Hoey, Andrew Joseph Hickey, H uk U Mansfield, Charles Mitchell, Harold Joeepb Mul- Arety Edward Neagle, William Pntou, Bussell James Pick- 8ey,9'John,- James Whalen, Dorothy Elizabeth Berry, Marlon'Frances Bcr- gan; V Florence Veronica Brennan, Helen Gertrude Carrol, Marlon Ver onica- Coss', Madallne Margaret Cor coran, Catherine Mary Danahey, Kath erine. Louise Deering, Agnes Margaret Dugan, Sarah Marie Hickey, Marj Isabel-Jacksor), Dorothy Johanna Kin ney, Blanche Eleanor Knox, Elizabettt Frances _ Lawless, Marguerite Helen Lawless, Mabel Rita Ryan, Kathleen Helen .Scully, (Agnes Elizabeth Sliea. ..Albert Joseph Hall won the gold medal for having the highest aver age, in his .scliool work. - The gold medal for deportment was equally:merited by the following: Harry Frederick Berry, Georgo Francis Byrne, Robert Emmet Curran, Edward Joseph Oorcoran, William Ed ward. I)ean, Joseph Keenan Donovan, Albert Joseph Hall, Raymond Michael, Hoey; Harold Joseph Muldoon, Avery Edward Neagle, William’ Joseph Per- klnsr~Russell James Pinckney, John James Whalen, Dorothy Elizabeth Bor- gan, Marion Frances Bergan, Mada llne Margaret ’ Corcoran, Marion Ver onica Coss, Catherine Mary Danahey, Agnes Margaret Dugan, Mary Isabel Jackson; Dorothy Johanna Kinney, Blanche Eleanor Knox, Mabel Rita Ryan,' Agnes Elizabeth Shea. The tnedal was drawn by Dorothy Kinney. The gold medal for application was equally merited by the following: Harry Frederick Berry, George Francis Byrne, John Josoph Capoldi, Robert- Emmett Curran, William Jos eph Curtin, Ed,ward Joseph Corcoran, William Edward Dean, Joseph Keenan Donovan, Albert Joseph Hall, Ray mond Michael Hoey, .William Russell Mansfield, Charles James Mitchell, Harold Joseph Muldoon, Avery Ed,- 'ward Neagle, William Joseph Perkins, Russell James Pinckney, John James Whalen, Dorothy Elizabeth Bergan, Marion Frances Bergan, Florenco Veronica Brennan, Helen Gertrude Carrol, Marion Veronica Coss, ilada- lino Margaret Corcoran, Catherlno Mary Dahaney, Katherine Loulso Deering, Agnes Margafet Dugan, Sarah Mario Hickey, Mary Isabel Jackson; Dorothy Johanna Kinney, Blaricho Eleanor Knox, Marguerlto' Helen- Lawless, Elizabeth Frances Law less, Mabel Ryan, IvatUleen Helen Scully,. Agnes Elizabeth Shea. * The medal was drawn ’ by John James Whalen. ;/Perfect attendance prizes were given to ' George Francis Byrne, Francis Flynn,' Catherine Mary Danahey, Eliz abeth Frances Lawless. T T E N T IO N ! ! can use a few men who W experience on either “ile or furniture paint- *l*o Tarnish rubbers and wood workers; work, good wages, ex- chance for advance-. .J* Franklin Mfg. Co. SYRACUSE, N. Y. W a n t to W b r k , t No Vacation I ►'«> \»‘<*> <»<» ,,- j 1 , - v i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ; 'Tbe office of the-Health Department at the Oity Hall ia dally crowded with 'boys' and girls seeking\ working' cartlfl’- catoa.\ Health Officer.. Thomas .0. Saw-, yer and Statistician Misa Mary Hogan, having their hands full attending to them. ■' The rush-has been going on ftr a week and present lndicaitions are that It will -last for another week. Boys and,girls must get permits be fore going to work for tie summer. Cunath-Sehrert. * , Miss Theresa Seiwert of 14 ’Sheri dan v Street and Charles Ourran, of 11 Liberty Street, were married, Satur day morning at - the rectory of St. Aloysius Ohurch‘‘by the pastor, Bev, J. J. McGrath, They were attended by Miss Farnces MsGraln and George D. McCarthy. Immediately after the cere mony- Mr. and Mrs. Curran left (or Ithaca to attend the boat- races.- Alter the ‘regatta they left for ?the Weet The bride wore a gown of blue georg ette with hat to match and, carried a shower bouquet of! sweet peas. Mlsi McGraln wore brown georgette and carried sweet peas. On their return to thia city- Mr. -and Mrs. Curran will make their home at 115 Janet btioot, OBITUARY .ON! ATTENTION! ikoTfc CleaninS and Presa- to inSf£0ved from 05 st*te J * u®?***0- TMs means and better service for our ^indly come to '•ton. our,, w a n t e d for uNl)RY WORK \»tn* opportllnity to’ . u ^ gives you steady. **■ wages? * , uePartment Mrs. AVbeeleT K. Pearson. Mrs. E. Blanche Taylor Pearson, wife of Wheeler K. Pearson, djed Sat urday at her homo on Owaseo Road In the Town of Owaseo. Mrs. Pearson had „lived in or. near Auburn for sev eral; years and she had many friends here.,- She ia survived by her husband, a small daughter, her parents, six sis ters, Mrs. Charles Olnrk, Mrs. Har old Grant, Mrs. Levi Clark, Mrs. Al bert Youngs, Miss Mae Taylor ond MlsB Marjorie Taylor, and by lour .brothers, Herbert,. Ernest, Leslie and Nelson Taylor of this city. The funeral services will be held nt 2 :30 o’clock tomorow aftomoon at the, house with Rev. 0. 0. Roszell, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiat ing. Burial will be in Fort Hill Ceme tery. Auction Sale Rising. Paintings at .Jennings’ Art Store Monday night at 8 -o’clock— Adv. MEN WANTED Tool Makers. Machinists—Experimental. Milling Machine Operators. ' 4 sseinblen.f>' jDrill ’ Pire»ii 7 .Operators. Punch Pijtss Operators. , Cfevrihnd 'Automatic * Screw 'Ma- ^ . chine Operators'. Tool and Cutter Grinder. &beet -Metal Workers. Cabinet 'Maker. x Employment Department GENERAL RAI’AY SIGNAL CO. • LINCOLN PARK. Rochester,. N. Y. C h t c a g o W i n s Firs t , R a n k in M a n y W a y s s s U r b a n C e n t e r -Washington, Juae 21.-Lchicago ii tho subject of a bulletin from the Na tional -Geographic Society, based on a communication from William Joseph Showalter, as follows : \Geography made Chicago. Its posi tion at the foot of the Great Lakes resulted in its evolution as the farthest Inland \terminus of navigation of the Inland seas. ’ ‘Made \what it is by the processes of geography, Chicago soon returned the compliment by helping geography transform other regions. Its slaughter ing and packing industry'has changed the center of gravity of the meat-pro ducing Vrorld. Its agricultural-impler ment industry has revised the economic status o f more than half of' tho inhab itants o f the earth. Its sleeping-car Industry has entirely revised the 'geog raphy o f travel, bringing hundreds ot places separated by mountain and plain close to each other. \It is interesting to pause for a bird’s-eye inventory of what the city Is today. Fourth in population, it ranks first among tho world’s great urban centers in many ways. No other place butchers as much meat, makes as much, machinery, builds as many cars, sells as much grain or handles as much lumber. Magnificent Avenue Tbe Michigan Avenue improvement Is a m ajor feature of the now famoufc ‘Chicago plan’. The beautiful highway, with it -connecting arteries, unites tho North Shore with tbe 'South Side. For years this thoroughfare has been the pride o f Chicago and the admiration of all -who visit the city. As a part of the L a k e 'Shore drive that links the woods o f southorn Wisconsin with the plains o f northern Indiana; it Is a mag nificent street. “To secure the full beneflts of her situation the city is undertaking to connect her three great lakeside parks. Already Linciln Park has, edged a narrow -way southward along the beach un til there is a wonderful curv ing stretch of green reaching to Grand •Avenue and making a four-mile park way uxu>rokeu and, unmarred. \The city annually spends $5,000,000 for park purposes— more per capita, perhaps, than any other city of -the first order in existence. sThero is not n ‘keep off the grass’ in tho entire park system, and all recreational lacillties are free except the boats in the lagoons. “At th e two golf courses in Jackson Park a third of a million balls were teed off in”\ 1910. Twice, as many people p la y on the long/course in Jack son Park as play on the long course at the historic-links at St. And,rew. No charge Is made for playing, and there are locker accommodations for 3,000, while some sixty an hour can be Btarted in play. Frequently players have remained up all night In order' to get a chance to tee off next day'. j P len ty of “Swimming Hole*.” \There is a ‘swimming hole’ within walking distance of every boy-in Chi cago ;_and, even with the fine municipal bathing beaches of the lake front not lar aw a y , th(*e mld-clty park- lagoons, are alw a y s 'in use, providing joy for the hearts of the kiddies who visit them.» ^ . - ........... \Chicago’s hold on the slaughtering and packing of meat is • -only -less striking than Its supremacy in the har vester an d twine • industries... One- lourth o f all thc meat animals>.that leave th e farms and ranches 'of*'tho United, States are bound for the'butch er*' blocks of the lakeside metropolis. \Imagine a hotel with 260,000 beds, 2,060 office desks and a total registra tion Qf 26.000,000 guests, a year. And Imagine it having 8,000 nogro porters,' carrying a stock of linen valued at- ?2,000,OOO and -using some $60,000 worth o f soap annually. Such is the Pullman Company, with headquarters In Chicago, as typified by the cars in tho service. \Selling goods to 6,000,000 custom ers a year, handling 100,000 orders a day in ordinary times, and in rush times nearly twice as' many, nothing but the most phenomenal system would stand th e strain that the mail-order business of the world’s greatest mail order house involves. The story of how the -vast flood, .of orders flows in in and' deluge of merchandise' flows out is a n inspiring tale of Chicago business. \The main plant covers fifty acres and h a s more than ninety acres of floor space. From the mechanical let- ter-opener that can dispose of 27,000 pieces o f mail an hour to thfe shipping room, where the merchandise finally starts on its way toward the customer, nothing but organization raised’ to the nth power could cope with the vast volume o f business that sweeps through the great institution. \There may be one or two other de partment stores in the world outsl’de of Chicago that have outgrown a full city block, but certainly no other such store h a s outgrown as large a block or occupied more floor area than Chi cago’s leading establishment. The square bounded by Wabash, Washing ton, State and Randolph Streets is a big one— how big may be gathered from the statement that the basement salesroom of this institution covers four acres of ground, while the main aisle on the main floor of the estab lishment is nearly 400 feet long. “And y e t the structure covering that block, thirteen stories high, with four basements below, ls unable to accom modate that vast retail business built up by the merchant prince of the Middle West: so across Washington Street there is a second building, big enough in itself for a princely busi ness, housing a man’s department store. \Imagine a, retail business that re quires 46 acres of floor space, yet of such b igh class that more than 60 run ning m iles of- carpet nrp laid down to maintain the. quiet elegance of. the establishment. Fancy an army of shop pers so numerous that 77 passenger elevators are sadly overworked when high-water mark is reached \ nnd a volume o f purchases that requires 16 big freight lifts to handle it.” m m * . , * ■X - , »PEARSON— At the family home, on Owaseo Road iu the Town of Owaseo, N. r., Saturday, June 10, .1020, E. Blanche Taylor, wife of Wheeler K. Pearson. Euneral services will be held at the houso, Tuedsay afternoon, June 22 , at 2 :30 o'clock. Burial iu Fort Hill Cemetery. FITCH—Mary Mumford Hills, widow of Horace B. Fitch, at the fam ily residence, 90 Lake Ave., Aubum, N. Y., Sunday, June 20, 1020. Funeral Wedinesday at the • conven- iehco of the family. , •Burial in Fort Hill Cemetery. The omission of flowers is requested. COWLEY— In tho Town of Fleming, Monday morning, June 21, 1020. Bridget, wife of Christopher Cowley, aged 08 years. Funeral will take place from the family homo an Town Lino Road Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. Services at St. Bernard’s Church, Scipio Center at 10:30. .'•■-Interment ln Scipio Center. AUCTION 100 COWS AT AUCTIIN— 100— Tuesday, June 22, 1020, three miles north of Moravia, on East Lake Road. Wo are going to show you 100 as good cows as money will buv. They con sist of about 20 fresh ones, 25 close ones. Balance are August and Sep tember cows, and are as prime as eggs. Will sell under a tent. Don't fall to come If you want the best cows obtain able. Sale starts at 1 o'clock, stand ard time. Ternis: Cash unless previ ously arranged. Lunch at noon. F. L. Palmer & Son. W. G. Crandall, auc tioneer. _________ ________ Q18T3 _ _ __ i.- 1 Auction Sale Rising Paintings at Jennings’ Art Store Monday night-at giftlclQQiifc^-Ady, Stock market quotations furnished by A. j) Wright ft Co. (H. 0. Lattlmer, resident manager), member of tbe New York Stock Exchange. Allis Chalmers ... 33 37% 37 H Am. Beet Sugar .t. . 00H 90H OOV4 Am. Can .............. 40% 4054 40% Am. Car Fndry ... 138% 138 138 Am. Inter Corp ... 80 80% 86 % Am. Locomotive .. 08% 07% 97% Am. Smelters . . . . 00% 00% 00% Am. Sugar ........... 125 125 125 Am. Sumatra . 87% 87% 87% Am. Tel—Tel __ 03% 03% 93% Am. Woolen ......... 08% 00% 96% Ana Mlu. Co ............. 50W 50% 56% A'tchison................ 80 70% 80 Bald Locomotive .. 119%' 117% 117% Baltimore Ohio ... 30% 30% 30% Bethv Steel B. ; . . . 01% 00% 90% Brooklyn Rpd Tran 12 12 12 Calif 'Petroleum .. 32% 31 31 do;preferred __ ‘ 66 % 06%' 66 % Canadian'Pacific .. 113 112 % 112 % Central Leather .. 67 00% 07 Chill Copper' . ........... 10 15% _15% Colo Iron Fyel.—.. 33 33 ”33 Col. 6 ns Elec . M.. 84% 54 54 Corn Products . ;i. .• 04% 03% 93% Crucible Steel .'.... 146 142% 143% E r ie .................. . 12 12 12 General Electric *.. 141% 140% 140% General'Motors ... 23% 22 % 22 % Goodrich ............... 03% 63 63 Gt North Pfd ........ 60% 69% 69%1 Gt. North O re,----- 35% 35%. 35% Inter Har 132 131%' 131% Inter Merc Serine 33% 32% 32% Inter Paper __ 76% 74%' 75 Kennecott Copper . 26% 20 26% Lehigh Valley __ 41%' 41 41 Mexican Petroleum 179% 177 177 Midvale . ............ 42 ,40% 41 Missouri Pacific .. 24% 24% 24% Missouri Kan Tex. 0 6 0 New Haven ......... 29% 29 29 North. Pacific ....... 71% 71% 71% Norfolk Western .. 86 % 80% 86 % North American .. 50% %0% 50% Ohio Gas .......... ;. 39% 3S% 39 Penn. R. R. ............ 38% 38% 38% Pierce Arrow\ ....... 52 51 51 ' Pierce Oil ............ 10% 16 10% Pittsburgh Coal .. 01% 58% 00 % Pressed Steel Car. 99 ‘ 99 99 Rail Steel Spgs ... 96 95% 96 Reading ................ 85% 83% 84 Republic Steel 94% 91% 91% Rock Island ......... 30% 35% 35% Sinclair O i l ............. 32 31% 31% Southern Pacific. .. 92,% 92% 92% Southern Railroad. 23% 22 % 23 ‘ do preferred __ _ 54% 54% 64% Studebaker ........... 72% 70% 70% Union Pacific ....... 113% 113% 113% United Fcod Pro .. 67% C0% 66 % U. S. Rubber ....... 96% 95% 95%' U. S. Smelting ........ 5 5S 58 U. S. Steel ............ 93% 92% 02% do preferred -----105% 105 105% Virginia Chemical . *75% 75 75 Wabash ................ 7% 7% 7% do 1st pfd A ... 22% 22 22 Western Union __ 82% 82% 82% Westlnghouse Elec- 49% 49% 49% Wdllys Overland .. 10 % 18% 19 Woolworth ............ 100% 106% 100% Liberty Bond Quotations U. S: Lib. 3% ___ 92.28 92.14 92.20 U. S. Lib. 4 .......... 85.88 85.00 85.88 U. S. Lib. 4% ___ 89.00 89.28 89.40 U. S. Lib. 4 4% ... 85.50 86.18 86.20 Victory 4% ........... 95.80 95.66 95.60 GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Furnished By E. W. Wagner & Company, 17 South Street, Auburn, N. V. Members Chicago Board of Trade, Buffalo Com Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Slock Exchange, A. H. Bauraiine, Res. Mgr. Monday, June 21. Open High Low Close CORN— Sept ............. 171 173% 170% 1721/* July ............. 180%183% 180% 1S2% OATS— Sept ............... 86 % 87% 86 87% July ..-..10 5 100 19i% 105 PORK— Sept ............... .36.25 36.60 36.25 36.30\ July ............. 34.65 34.87 34.40 34.85 LARD— Sept ................ 21.65 21.75 21.65 21.67 July ............. 20.70 20.75 20.67 20.70 RIBS— Jly .............. 18.30 18.45 18.80 18.37 ■Sept. ............. 19.30 19.42 19.30 19.37= Aubum Wheat Market. (Corrected Daily by C. W. Brister.) 33.00- W A N T A ONE CENT A WORD------NO ADV. LESS THAN' 15 CENT3 fhes« advertisements arc STRICTLY CASH Stamps accepted Mill yom ordor. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED— AT QUINLAN'S, SALES- womam for shirtwaists and skirts. Liberal compensation for one thor oughly experienced C21T3 SECOND GIRL, COUNTRY HOME; private room, good wages. Refer ences. Phone 52-l-'-ll C21T3 MISCELLANEOUS ■SPECIAL AT SHOP. Sale on Housedresses all the week. Standard Apron Factory over 97 Geu- eseo St. ’ ' T21T1 A FINE COTTAGE ^ Fnr?TTS ’ri° ^ 0D‘ a 8110 cottage at w SU Bay>-'slx sleeping rooms S,,r00-m'- dining ’room 1 and r' ™ ? 1; ’UI, completely furnished. Large lot with garage, ice house and boat house, together wifh mo- « and good row boat. This n ! J ’C propwty ond if you want pwi ? Sl!romer home we would be glad to show y.ou this one. BEAUTIFUL BOXXIEDELL ASTERS Make your gardens brilliant later. Superb bouquets 50c. Sanders, 20 Paul St. ; • T21T1 - j ________________________________________________________ £ ________________ $3650.00 GIRLS WANTED TO RUN PRESSES Pay while learning. Auburn Button Works, Washington St. C1ST3 WANTED — COMPETENT COOK. References required. Mrs. A. Boyd, 110 South St. ClijTS WANTED— WOMAN TO DO G-EN- eral housework for • tnree adults. No. laundry. Inquire eveningu. 7 Chapel St. C0-9tf CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED AT, . the Qshorne House. C6-7tf HELP WANTED—MALE W A N T E D— FOUR LABORERS*; steady work; good pay, straight time. Apply to J. J. Franklin, 31 Lake Ave. ________ B21T3 LEGAL NOTICES TXOVOBAJUi T o t th* Klaotrlciil. \Work la the Gram- nutr School Building* ■Sealed' proposals will ibo rocolvod by tihe '(Board of Education of tho City ot A-uburti, IN'. Y., at tho offlco or tho Supt. of Buildings, 98 Soynlour Street, up to noon of tho 30th day of Jiino, 1020, for certain electrical work In tho OrHrrvrnnr School \Building:. Plans and specifications covering: said electrical work m a y ,bo obtained from the iSupt. o f Buildings. Datod Juno ' 2 d; l'92-o. W. H. GART j I i XG. a x u n ln a t lo a fox T in t A s ilitan t In r l- ' iM r , X*nd Tax ,X a p Division, .CUty ■ X n g lsaar’i Offloe. An exam ination for the position of llrst assistant engineer ln tho Land Tax •M-aji Division, C ity Engineer's ofllcc, ls to be held. Applicants must Ibe grad uates of an engineering collogo with two years practical experience, or flvo years practical experience ln civil engineering work. A p p lications to too Illed not later than June 24, 1920. Application Wanks •nay ibe obtained of tho commission or at the City C lerk’s-odlce. MUNlCLPlAiL, C I V I L SERV ICE COM. JA M E S D. SHATLER, Secretary. June 17-t? -LEAKN XU PLAX PIANO. VIOLIN, 1 harp. Instruction throughout suln- •mer,' Pupils admitted any time to Auburn Conservatory of Music at our nfcw quarters, 13 -jVjlliam St. .. ]- \X5-27Tlmo l e n s e s ' GROUND ‘BY EXPBRI- encixl workmen nre what you. .get whan your' eyes aro llttcsd by Fred -'Lf Swart, South St. T5-22Tlmo TO HAVE, YOUR SUIT Olt . COAT cleaned or dyed-ijIgUt.' lq a superior manner by a master dyer and cleaner, send it to Hunter. Phono and deliv ery. . T4-17tf WE REPAIR HARNESS1, TRUNKS, suit-.cases, grips auJ hand bags. Smith Brothers. 7 Genesee S t. T2-25tf FOR SALE HORSE FOR SALE—SADDLE OR :buggy horso;'one buggy and har ness. 89 Lansing St. • IJ21T3 FOR SALE— DICK-EDISON' MIMEO graph self-fecdlng. Used but twice. Jesse R. Craudal, 38 Capit61 St.. E31T,'l or a good seven-room house just o' from East Geneses Street with urge lot. Immediate possession. $3000.00 1)1 bu-v 11 good* two-family house on Capitol Street. This place could bo used as a one-family house, and will mako some one a goof’, home. D- £ . F R E N C H 6 8 Genesee Street FOR SALE— QUAKER LACE PANEL curtains for three largo ■windows. Sellers “Mastercraijt’.’-oak kitchen cabi net all new and in perfect condi tion. Call Monday or Wednesday cv(ining, 8 Lansing St. E 21 T 1 FUR SALE— ONE KIND AND TRUE Shetland pony with cart, cutter, saddle and two'sets df harness1; nlso one Jersey cow. Inquire Mrs. E. Blod gett, first farmhoiiso outside' city limits on Canoga Rond ' olv pliouo 31-F-5. E19T2 » » «m ln»tlo» fo r S«oond A w lita n t Xngl- »•«*, £*uA Tax Divlilon, City B n g lnaM ’a Offlc*. A n exam ination for the position of second assistant engineer In tiho Land .Tox.iMap -Division, City Engineer's offlco is to ibe held.. Applicants must toe grad uates of an eng'lneoTing collogo or must have had at least two years practical •experience ln civil engineering work. Applications to ibo filed not lator than Juno 24, 19-20. Application blanks may toe obtained o f tho commission or at ■tho City ClerW's offlco. M U N IC IPA L C I V I L SERVICE COM. JAMIES CD. SHAYLBR, Socretary. Xxam inatlon for. Draftsman, £and Tax X a p Division, Cfity Engine*!’! Office. An examination, for the position of draftsm an in tho Land' Tax Map D i vision, City Engineer's Offlco is to bo ihold, aipiilicants must too graduates of an engineering college or must havo had two yefira oxperlonco ln drafting or oivll engineering\ work. Applications to be tiled not lator than J-uno 24. 1920. Application iblanks may toe obtained of the commission or at the Oity Clerk's office. 0 M U N IC IPA L C I V IL SERVICE COM.- JAJUBS D. SHAYILER, Secretary.1! FOR SALE— TO OLQSE ESTATE, house nnd extra. buil,diug‘ lot vl27 Lewis. Inquire H. E. Ecldy, 110 .Gen esee St. ' E2JLT3 FOR SALE^-T\VO LOTS 'CHEAP, .OR will fcx’ehange for small car. Box 133, this ofiice. ' ' , E21T3 FOR SALE— AT FEDERAL; WAR& houso “B ” foot of McMaster, •' largo quantity metal ■in t cans suitable for garbage, ashes and ctc. 25c. to C5c ac cording to size-and-coiidition. Also sugar-barrels, butter tubs ‘ and lard tubs. Call at.plant early' and get choice selections. . .rf. ’ j E19T$ FOR SAL^JEW ELv<5lK HEATER,i sideboard, kitchen range, couch and- kitchen table. Inquire 29 Hoffman St. E19T2 FOR SALE — 'SAFETY RAZOR blades. .Star Cru Steel $1 each. Oth- ors 50c dozen. Auburn Barber Supply Co:. 15 Water St. ' 1 Bo-29tf AUTOMOBILES Notlo* of Orchard Street Improvement. Notice is igiven that tho Council of the City of Auibu^n has determined to ipave Orchard' Street from the west line of James S treet to the east line of South D ivision Street, (for whloh im provement the undersigned city man- ager 'has advertised for iproposals. , (Notice is -hereby given that on or bo- ifone July 24, 1020, all persons, corpora tions, companies and departments aro required, pursuant to the provisions of Section 79 of tho Chartor of 'tho City of Aufoura, to do such excavating, and lay euch mains and pipes ln BUch stroots, and' mako such repairs of, and connec tions with, existing gas and water ■mains, sowers and pipes, as may needed or required within the next two years; that a fte r suoh improvement Is completed no person, corporation, com pany or departm e n t shall bo allowed to excavate in such streets so Improved for a period o f two years. - Dated' Juno 10, (1920. JO M N P. JAECKEL, City Manager. COAL FOB CITY SCHOOLS. Tbe Board of Education of tbe City of Auburn will receive at its office un til 12 o’cfock noon, Saturday, June 20, 1920, sealed proposals for tbe furnish ing of not to exceed 1,300 tons of coal, standard anthracite of best quality, all egg size and delivered into school storage, forked or screened and dry, during the months of July and August, 1920. Suitable guarantee of perform ance will be required. Bids should be mailed to Eoard of Education, Au burn, N. Y. The envelope should bo plainly marked \Coal Bid.” The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Signed) BOARD OF EDUCATION, CITY OF AUBURN. By Committee on Supplies. COKE FOR CITY SCHOOLS. The Board of Education of the City of Auburn will receive at Its office un til 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, June 20, 1920, sealed proposals for the furnish ing, of not less than 352 tons of coke( either egg, stove or egg and stove mixed, as may bo desired, to be deliv ered during the months of July and August, 1020. Bids should be mailed to Board, of Education, Auburn, N. Y. The envelope should be plainly marked \Coko Bid.” Suitable guarantee of per formance will bo required. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Signed) BOARD OF EDUCATION, CITY OF AUBURN. i B^jCflfluaittsa-on'ftUBBlies, * v POSITIVELY- EVERYTHING ' OF the very l)03t for the automobile Auto - paijts, tires, auto ignition and electrical supplies. Trubestos brakoi lining, asbestos packing ajid other specialties for the gnrago men or auto owners. Our big discounts are in creasing out patronage. Wholesalo and retail. Auburn Auto Parts,' ,12 East Genesee. Phono 038. ZO-lSTlmo 1917, SCRIPPS-BOOTH ROADSTER ln A-l condition. This car can bo bought at a bargain. Inquire- between 8 a. m. and 7' p. m. 42 LewiB S t Z19T3 fOU MAY PULL, YOU ' MAY stretch, if you will, but the stretch of this tube will cling to it ‘ still ‘‘Gates Tested Tubes.\ A. L. Michener 0 Water S t . Z0.7t^ •AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENTS AND parts, new and used auto parts ot every description, accessories, tires oils-and greases of the higest quality at touch lower prices. Watch- our weekly specials aiid 0 oval op tho thrift habit. . Auburn Auto Parte, - 12 East Genese St'. Phone 638., Z4-28fTlmd STORAGE ’ (BATTER1bS, PREST-O^ Lite sales and servipe. All makes 6i batteries repaired by m,en who ''-‘know bow.” McKinley & Fairchild,, .lK'Clarlt St. Phone 2311-J.' ' I \ STORAGE BAT T'R R charged and repaired' JKy '-oxnerts.: Simpson Bros,, Willard 'Servlco’^ t a - tlon. 33 Clark Street. Plmno llfil Eflh i f GeneS,00i Street— Ono of tho best appointed homos in Aubwrn. Hardwood throughout, steam lioat, largo lot and a garage. Good home in tho 10th Ward near h n tw f JV’enuo' Property has bathroom furnace and a earatre Price, $25.00; $700 down. SPK ^ m bouso wlth bard- w O ? 00rs: complete bath, French floors,. 1 ^ 0 ,jot w}th bam; - On McMaster- street. Price and (toms upon application. • „ one; of;'the/, .finest modern homes.^n.jLlberty Street. All- improvements r. i;oak 'floors, electricity, - liqt us show/you. this property, ,• ( * $3050'for • that flno’i.homo .at,' No.' 6 ft Cottage S t r e e t : ' .f'.;', off ot Fulton Street^' < $2800 will, buy No, 29. :Garrow S t Easy terms,,.. - . $500. down.... j.;^ -. 52050- for thnt. b'enutifuV-.house 'and burn, 'at '82 Wall’,Street' •“ ,5;\i 30 Aero Farm with; go.odi.bul^diiigs, . w«ter;v sy^temv-Vgasoliiio-i'engllie; ■ , ' S Cri y i >,mile of city lim ifsy^ ^ ’^ r Poultry farm of six acres on Grant Avon.ne; city conveniences. 300 Aero Farm in New-Hope; good “lid, splendid buildings; pr!o« ?3i>..per -acre. . SI) -A \>\ \ „ James? F. Dennis, Farm and Sub'ur- .ban Specialist with MSGRATH AGENCY ' OWN A HOME :> 127-acres on state road, 14 miles from . Auburn, barn 32x70 with basement,'; , barn 32x42; gravelly l 9 an soil; goodi house; plenty of water; 7 acres good second growth timber. Terms.; on application. ; 127 ncres near Baptist Comers with.';' brick house and good barns, tool houso 3 wells; land all tillable— • .$ 12,000 ,t.( 100 acres, four miles north of Weed's- ; port, • 90 tillable acres: good house ' and, basement barn; ono acre woodo . .................... . .^6000^ J. A. GIFFORD, Salesman ? ■ ., SIDNEY S. WILLS CO., Inc i / * ' ’ . - , , 705-700 Masonio Bid*. •' WANTED WANTED— WE WILL’ CALL ‘FOR cast off clothing or any wearing ap parel for women and childrou for European countries. Please phone 157 ,'t 95 Owaseo St United Relief Commit- tee. A19T2 SHOE REPAIRING OLD SHOES ■ ARE LIKE OLD friends. Make them last longer Wo don’t cobble, we rebuild Famous Quick Shoe Repair Shop, 33 E Gene- ase St. S5-20Tlm.. CHIROPRACTOR DR. ROY F. TAYLOR— FOUR years’ professional study First floor Metcalf Bldg. Phones 23-1H1 829-J. C22tf $2500— Gopd 8 -room house on Capi> tol Street, dll improvements, and \ 'good lot; some paper\ and ’ paint .will make thls'a fine home. ^ ' '$2500— Good 7-room.i-house* on Mor- ' , ris Street,' improvements cxcept furnace, easy terms. $0300— Very fiho double* house on East Geneseo Street. 7 rooms eaeh side, all improvements, large lot with fruit, garage. $8500— Very fine 80-ncrc farm on improved road, 1 1-2 miies from eltv, good orchard, running water, new basement barn garage, go-.wl bouse with furnace ln-at. will ex change for city property $ 1000 —i acre farm 1 mile from eiiy, fair buildings, good land, good fruit. For Rent— No. 3 r-Iulbert Street, 9 rooms, with improvements, $30 a month. w . j. L O N G REAL ESTATE 210 Masonic Bldg. LOST LOST— YELLOW COM.IE WITH white ruff. sheared !,c,i|v Named Laddif Reward Uiturn to F T. Lowj^331,Ea„a.t.yunggou£.rft. iiSIXS ACTO RADIATORS & CRXCIvED WATER JACKETS REPAIRED First class repair work on Ford ears. All work absolutely satisfac tory. Repair work of all kinds; alsii light brazing. WILLIAM J. SCIIOEFFELi Residence C Miller St'. Phone 754-W Shop in rear of 109 Osborne .Street Phone 200G-J