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PAGE SIX LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER AIDING EUROPE’S POOR Appeals from Poland and Otter Stricken Lands Touching, Cay uga. County Women Respond ITs^a-long way easy-going vacation- (tog. America to rbt- land of starving ref* rogees in Potand. Siberia Armenia and ■.other European countries but many American women are spending some of ibeir vacation time making clothing Sat tbe people of tbe destitute land 3 so fa r a-^ray. Although fighting on tbe Western Front ceased many months ago and the former refugees of France and Belgium are now able to belp themsel ves tbpre are many in tbe countries of the Near Hast who are .sorely in need -of help for there has been no cessation of warfare. The principal articles being made now are layettee for tbe babies. It is almost impossible for the mothers to Ket any kind of clothing for their ba rbies, according to reports received by ttbo American Red Cross. The Cayuga County Branch is doing a good deal this isnnnner and a large number of layettes •T ihvq been made. Tbe officers of the Bed Cross in pitanyicases are finding it bard to in ter- yest Hia women in sewing now because rthey cannot see the-need for the work, jThcy say that tbe soldiers are back fcome so there is no farther need of tbe ffied Cn>s 3 work. But tlie organization 3 s carrying ont a huge peace program .and workers in this country are re sponding to the call for refugee gar ments. In some parts-of Eastern Europe tbe jsitaafion is terrible, reports say. Some smothers because o f Jack of dothing are sorced to wrap their babies in ordinary newspapers when they leave the bospi- ftals. Snch a situation seems almost ^unbelievable to tbe average American 3 ju£ tbe lied cross has sent, out urgent -calls so tb»t sufficient clothing may be ■f^eut across to keep tbe little one fwarm -during tbe winter. Tbe leaders in Red Cross work ln khis dty are proud of tbe response of iworkerS'thronghout tbe country and yieel sure the quota'of refugee garments j will be ready for shipment in Septem ber. It was said at headquarters to- iday tbat if the people cookl only real- jize the need for dothing there would ji/e a general response. • The loea! chapter is hampered in its fcscork to some c-it«nt by lack of funds ftrat the leaders feel that when the mem- teerehip campaign Ls held in the fall a {large number will enroll so that the (treasury will be able to care for all ex- rpenses. The Cayuga County Chapter at ‘present has fc. !>4\i members enrolled and it Ls likely that after tbe fall cam- !l>aign the enrollment will be larger A booth displaying the work of the , chapter will be arrang'-d at the Mora- •via Fair this fall at wbich lime an ef fort will be made to acquaint the peo- :p!e with the local work of the Red »Cros 3 . There will be a loan closet ex h ib i t which will show tbe various arti cles kept at Red Cross headquarters *all the time for emergency work. The 'quantities of dothing. bedding, ban- .dages and other articles which might 'be needed daring the epidemic, big ac- -cident or other wonrgen'-y are amazing to one who knows little about tbr* work ;of the organization The chapter «-■'•> ;to }t that ahunlant matf-rial.- an- <»:i hand at all t:m\- to •'•ar*- f./r atij • mi r gency that might uris>- FRIENDS OF PROFESSORI0RSE- I TOEOPENIGHCHOOLSSUE. R H S I BOARD MEMBERS ‘STANDAT P I t fccnra codzy tbat the Is-'Mr. Morse. There was a bare ma jo r it y on the Board in favor of the ap pointment of Miss Willey, but it was supposed in many quarters that the najority vote a few weeks ago closed the matter. some- otst z2is h s t d <£ Cbsrie? W. However,.friends of Mr. Morse, it is Morse, tz ’ zs iir e s a ic c r : ; besd a l idedLtred, are not going to let the inat- sce a t apj»: * *>•? Hij±i Sdbr>o2 crested by tbe sat «£ Miss Hrieae C. Willey | of TreerOe i s ibecd ib e 2 =.tiish I>e- jjiarnsea:, rsStirSy, i i :f ■dscisrrf by the d^piannsE'r- is- yet J ciossd IcedL! (ter crop, d and it is rumored that an in book. des^cre Siis £tsx. i s t the Ivccrd ; vesication of conditions at the High of Edc-ssssjo has sppststed -\Miss ■ Scbeol is desired in some quarters- Willey ,to th? joss. f Several teachers at the school have An invesEzsTSca is to be :=a<5e, ty j tisies sides with Mr. Morse, but so far friends of Mr. Morse, iz -was isjsxrei.) as can be learned the members of the Tilth a view, appare=i>y, rc* hzve tbe ‘ Bcxsrd of Education who voted for Board rescind its- ic o c o iz Xarcr csf Miss Wixiey are going to stand pat. CANCEL PRISONALLAMES, B G NOALF H HOLIDAYROLICN F I YARD, INMATES GOOELLS T C A ll baseball games which had been scheduled to take place between the team representing the M u tual -Welfare League of Auburn Prison and outside aggregations have been cancelled, it was learned today at the prison. Thi 3 action came as a result of the suspen sion of the Mutual W e lfare League, which followed the m u rder of, Phillip Nissman, a convict during'recreation hour in the prison yards and confes sions from Percival Jam e s McDonough and W ilbur Perry, both inmates', that they stabbed Nissman in the course of a fight. There was to have been a game this afternoon between the M u tual Welfare League and a Rochester team' b.ut the Investigation into the killing of men were notified not to come. As a result of this'-action on the part of the prison authorities,- the prison popula tion is deprived of its usual Saturday afternoon ball game, game was cancelled and the Rochester Nissman will be resumed Monday. District Attorney Benn Kenyon said today that he and his \staff will delve further into the matter in an effort to secure as much essential informa tion as possible. It was a gloomy afternoon for the inmates. Instead of the happy half holiday spent in recreation in the yard the men were locked in their cells. This was another result of the suspen sion of the League. DAYS’ SALE Furniture is NOT COMING DOWN and our only reason for this sale is that we are overstocked in the departments in which we offer these v e r y attractive discounts. Sale Starts Saturday Morning July 31 and Ends Monday Night, August 2 0 f o MONTEZUMAOMANEAVES W L ESTATEALUEDT36,000 V A $ Discount o n all Parlor Furniture 2 0 ° ! o Discount o n all Summer Furniture 2 0 % D iscount on Mattresses PERSONALS Surrogate's Court has been a busy place during the past 24 hours. Let ters of administration were granted Friday to Edna L. Kennedy on the estate of Edward Kennedy. Bond in the sum tbe sum of $2,300 was filed and approved. Daniel G. Bibbens was granted let ters testamentary on the estate of Paul H. Crim, of Brutus. The will, which disposes of personal property valued at ? 2 , 000 , was admitted to probate. The estate is left, share and share alike, to Neil Becker and Paul Becker, nephews of the deceased. Letters testamentary were issued to Albert G. Stephens on tbe estate of Catherine L. Evans, of Montezuma. The deceased left personal property valued at $30,000 and real estate val ued at S6.000. Tbe sum of $2,000 is to go to a brother, Archibald, and, the balance of the estate is to be divided in equal portions among Clinton, Gideon G , Albert and Archibald, brothers of the deceased; Emma E. Phalen, a sister, Anna E. Ransom, a niece; and Albert L. Chapman and John R. Chapman, nephews. The will of Minnie M. Graves of Montezuma, was admitted to probate. Letters testamentary were issued to Fred J. Graves. The deceased left an estate valued at $500 in personal prop erty and $£,500 in real estate, all of which goes to her husband, Fred J. Graves. Decree was granted settling tbe ac counts of Mary B. Scott as administra trix of the estate of George H. Bat- tams of Auburn. The sum of $2,11S was reported distributed. Letters of administration were issued to W il liam Aubin in the estate of Eusebe i\ Aubin of Auburn. The estate totals $3,000. The will of Victoria Treat of Sen nett was admitted to probate and let ters testamentary issued to Etta Smith, sister. The value of the estate is placed at $6,000. All cattle owned by the deceased was left to Julius Brown in recognition of many kind nesses shown the deceased, and the residue left to the sister named. Petition was filed for probate of the will of Henry Slater of Ira. The estate is valued at $3,150. Citation was issued to August 19. 1 S ° f o Discount o n Stoves and Ranges 1 5 % Discount on R u g s of all kinds 1 0 % Discount on all other Articles THESE DISCOUNTS A R E FOR CASH ONLY No goods bn approval No goods exchanged Remember this is a rare opportunity to lay in your fall needs in home furniture HIGHRICES P KEEPINGUTLAY O FOB POORNRE-WAREVEL O P L SCHRECK 14-16 East Genesee S t. Auburn, N. Y. Mrs F T P.rf'ttl'' a-<! daag'tf>r ■Ruth \t H.ir‘ vill(- :ir< g’H nt *hc home of Mayor \ P i’ .'k\ irt » * • • Mr and Mrs f'lr\->= N'yr- F-a-i-g announce the f-ng ig* ; i r • f r (l'tiichtpr, I'I la M m >. t.. It i I .i t \Walker of U';iw-r'\ N ^ * * * * Rr*v T]iomn« A I'* t * \ i I> I> ' bo tho prwii In r t\tn»*rr *u i?i *r * tlio uni\H ;ir t 1 j• j» - h y to r in n ( hu\‘ li U •' I>r ! • ■; nr»\v pastor of Hn* P< nrrh pr» w r :i C h u r c h «'f S\r:nw-« i -f A u b u r n Th^.inir «*ai * « « » T,. ,T liurr \f \< u N«*rk U th » S u n tlnv jrw-t <*f T (* S - ^ r i* !,,«* Jionu* bi H a m ilton \\ • t »i» M*- i5urr form e r ly liw d in \ u b u rn * * * * Rev Harry Liitlir.ii> K I • .f \u burn TliPnliigii al Si'imn i n « li | • <• ' (it both morning and i\mh' - - i\i to*! i.rmw at Hu* 1*1 utral I’n >.1 \. 1 -i.u Chunli Rmh -tor D o c p it o the faot th a t tim e s are good ^ and p r a c t lf a lly every b o d y is w o rking n-ports given out a t th e o ffice s of the T h a r 11 « s. D i p a r tm e n t in thc- C ity H a ll -‘..•■A thi- -;imi a m o u n t .if expand it uro ' f >r [.'...r reli'-f a- d u r i n g p r e w a r [h ri i'L- w h* 11 jrian> p»*opIe w o re out <>f »>>rk ' 'f '•ours'* tb>- rt-ason for tlii^ | is p la in -aid i ra n k I i U ittiin o r o ! s-iifx rtnt<-nd«Tit of th e D e p a r tm e n t, - • .-<• •>,(• ni-ar'y d o u b le d f’o=t \ f >iv ing --Uiit'-'- d o u b le o- 5 p* n d ltu r o on . r jt:.r’ t\ rMH-'C •■ w M a n t jw r rty ■ rr. nr.'l a- K is o u r a i m whf-n wo ' i g v tn g.\f“ r n l f i j u a t f l y to tin> . 1 ' wc arc hardly ahead in ov- •iir-- m* ul.nt ttc \\<rc in hard \\ i a- nut ill rii'ci;>t nf many i t .. X . X . . I now ” he added with a siail>?. “Now adays, we are not helping anybody who is able to work Our aid is only given to the aged, sick, injured and widows with dependents.’ In spite of Mr La'timon*’? smiKng assertion that business was dull at the Bureau, the office is really rushed with work Reports on expenditures and the numbers of those to v hoin re lief was given are being rnsbeJ to completion, but it is uot expected that they will be complete] for at !\ast three weeks At the end of that time Mr liattimore expects to set before the public exactly what was accomp lished in the way of poor relief in this =cction the past several months. i b.lp \ry p dull hi- ju- MORE PIC THRONGS m \ ] ES1DE U i.i i n u >it\» z ip iro ! S Clearance Sale on B a t h i n s t C a p 2 Per C e n t Off on any Bathing Cap in thc store C I W Tcs r r - fi .it I .lo ip-.r i \\ i A 1.1. Il II I .1 PI II i • ’ 1 . II s I'I i. .ir i 1 . r d . . . T i c ii in gr I III n f atlm t ; \n n u i- i ball -• I.ii n ic.in i \ii t Ii ‘lb .la.U-.'U l e w ii'h ir of till- afterii-Hi i n ' > i 1 ■ -t .f iticii u .i .i-iirc bent « lu• ii-.' fur j.iy.iu- 1 ’ 11 k ■ ■.i i I f \i. Ii'i ,i lug griiiip i 1 ' iiit- mi pany «. >rk • r- li nl i Icng piM- i !i _.-1 \ fca u lth. • Ml \u la k e il. i Hi' m il II 1111 > nf !>i-' t' I'I 1 11 1 !' I.’). C I :»■ - '- d S o r t li Qr.-x. I ' ION \|J • Vfe .l-i* I w ill lio i'l a jui m e at tip p i r k Sun lay Tin J k K - n- ba-i b u ll t .in w i’ l > 1 t-b u i r i i the V11 \ uburn u n f i t Sc\ irii lu g pn iiicn ha\c bi‘\'ti btH-ki 1 1 for in'\t ei’k I.aU c - id c l ’n ri; w-as th e scene Pri- day o f a picnn bcb l by the U e t.nl l ’lu r n b c r s A — iM-iatiou o f Syracuse T h e u s u a l ath le tics a n d p le n tj <>f ■ gm iil i- it s ’ figured p r o m in e n t l y in the plumbers picnic (’ unpurativcl\ few if the I’liimb'T- \s.si>ciatimi came m the eh'ctric or .-team ruiiways. The attrai t.ons of an auto ride through the • .scenic route' was too powerful and too well known a feature to be over looked by those who vowed that they u imid gi \ e the wbole day up to pleas ure it was predominontly an auto party that made up the outing of tlie Uetail Plumbers' Association. \ f'er In !ng ut l'dgew a ter, the h e a lt h e-imp o f the W o m a a s l niou, ou < >w i-co I ai^i f-r ,-e\eral w e e k s , 15 '.id l e - i a \ ii back to the city th is a f r i n , o A fi u of the ch ild r e n h a v e been at tin e t u ip -ir.ee it opened the ii- .if .lu t e but wn.-t of (hem have ' i i i ' n r a :-!iorti r period. It i- \• i a g b ’riou- \ inatinii fo r the '■ 'l- a a d they h a w m a d e the n ; in r tune nt the cam p . A '! . ■■ ■.:blii ' ii -ont to the camp .. ii i 1 ' r . mri-tieil but they are uot ii •!• r i \ir.>h il nmv by any means. l>ur ig tie -ev> ral weeks they have l 't i' t‘ e lake tho kiddies have lived a - t ,g to a rule and the result is i. ;•'< i-ing to parents and the catup \ i ■ i igi r- The jouug campers were loat‘i t • leave the beauty spot ou 1 ‘ua-cn l.ake aud begged hard to stay Uviger but that wns impossible as the (.irl Scouts of the city have the i amp for the ne^t two weeks. The Scouts will go to the camp Monday ard stay for the first two weeks in \ugu-t .Mrs Estrid Miller, w ho hit.- had charge of the children, will renirti to look after the girls, it is expec.ed She will be assisted by Miss Nellie Harbor, scout leader Miss Barber has made out a schedule for tho Scouts wbich they will follow in their camp life Many delightful times are scheduled and itfis expected a large number of girls wul go up to Edgewater Monday with Miss Barber. SWEET CORN 0 1 PUBLSG MARKET. LIVELY TRIM The largest gathering of producers for the present season visited at the Franklin Street Public Market this morning, there being 50 rigs loaded with a wide assortment of fruits, vegetables and other farm produce. Sweet corn fresh from the home gar dens made Its first appearance and tho supply was quickly snapped, up at the price of 30 cents per dozen. There was a drop of slight degree in the price of new potatoes but other commodities showed about the same quotations os have prevailed for the past week. The prices: Butter 65 cents per pound; eggs. 50 and 55 cents per doz en ; beets five cents per bunch or three bunches for 10 cents- tomatoes. 2 ftcents per quart, lettuce, two bunches for flve cents, live chicken 35 cents a pound, dressed chicken, 40 cents pet pound, squash, five cents each or two for live cents, peas, 50 to 70 cents per peck, radishes, five cents per bunch; string beaus, five cents per quart: rhubarb. 10 cents per bunch- onions, five cents per bunch, cabbage, eight and 10 cents each, sweet com. 30 cents per dozen apples. 25, 30 and 40 cents per pwk carrots, five cents per bunch. Cauliflower, 15 cents per head pep pers. 30 cents per dozen: turnips, i'i cents per peck: purple raspberries. ,10 cents pere q u a r t ; red raspberries. X> cents per q u a r t . new potatoes. 30. T.'i. So and f>5 cents per peck , cui'uml'i'r*. four to eight cents each or six fnr 2.1 cents, garlic. SO cents per pound gooseberries. 15 cents per qunrt kohl rabi, five cents; spring lamb, and 30 cents per pound re-elected president of the veterans' association. Dr. W illiam R. Laird of th i s city was chosen to serve again as v ic e president, George A. Swan of this c i t y was elected secretary and W illiam Ramage, also of Auburn was chosen treasurer. T h e Executive Committee which served the past year was appointed to a c t for the coming year. CHARGE THREE WITH SPEEDING Three Auburnians arrested on charges of exceeding the speed lim it in E a s t Genesee Street and Owasco Street in the driving of automobiles were rounded up late Friday afternoon by Motorcycle Patrolman Bay Keller. The cases were put over by Acting Re- | c o rder L. K. R. L a ird until Monday for fin a l disposition. A ll three maintained t i i a t they were going close to the lim it according to their speedometers. One inebriate w h o was so foggy that h e did not know that he had piloted I b i s car right to hi? front door and who | w e n t to sleep in the car after giving , t b e Claxon a vigorous sounding exer- ! c ise in Hulbert Street l»“fore tipping o v e r into., state of coma, paid a fine , o f 510 j Recnrder T.Vrisht wa« down to the office for a few minutcc this morning a f t e r being confinr-rl to his home with a stiff cummer cold, lie was not feel ing: chipper enough to tackle his duties a n 1 decided to rest up over Sun lay FINGER LIKES AIR SERVICE CO. INCORPORATES A certificate of incorporation of the Finger Lakes Air Service has been filed at the county clerk’s office. The certificate shows that the company is organized for the purpose of owning, operating and managing airplanes, sea planes, dirigibles and other air craft for carriage of freight, mail and pas sengers. Thp capital stock is to consist of $ 10 , 000 , all common stock, divided into 100 shares with a par value of $100 each. The principal offices of the con cern are to be in this city. The direc tors for the first year are George H. Leonard, Mortimer W. Blaster and Ella Blasier. FREE CLINIC M H o u r s of Fun at im m a n u a l Picn One hundred and fifty church Sunday School members of the 1: manuel Baptist Church had an enjoy able time all day Friday at a picnic«i Stop 4 on the Auburn-Port Byron tttJ- ley line. Baseball and other ga®s were played aud many expend prizes were distributed. One winis received a gold watch and another ceived a silk tie. To appease an i of-cl,oors hunger a bounteous diE® and supper were served and the adage “hunger is the best sance\ proved true on this occawon Mrs. Bennett, wife of Rev Cass Bennett, pastor of ImmMW Baptist Church, “mothered” the oott! and took care of all the details. o!-i let “No. she doesn\t love me. 1 st took her for a girl of sense.\ “A girl doesn’t use her sense to M in love with.” — Louisvilfe Couna Journal. Veterans of Old 19th N a m e Officers Before tho suvivors of tlie famf>u« old Cayuga County Civil War regmien; tho old 10th X V Volunteers, later the Third Artillorv. closed their annual re- un on Thur*dav at G A R Hall of ficers were ceoted for tbe comini; year Chaxles D. Bingham of Watertown was Mrs. Thomas J . Kavanagh. After an illness of nearly a year, K l 'a M wife of Thomas J Kavanach, d ie d at the home of her father, John K c fley T Frederick Street, at about 9 .c.u o clock Saturday mornlncr Mrs. Kavmnidi was born in this city and a 1 ways resided here. ReMd°s her hus- b-ind sh(, js survived by a daughter. M iss Juliette Kavar. igh. by a =on. John V Kavinash by her fatb-r John Koe- loy a sister, Miss Anna Ki-cioy. and by tw o brnthers Joseph of this city and I ’h ilip Ki-eley of Xew York City* The funeral will take place from tbe home o f her father at 0 oclock Tuesday , morning, with services at the Holy [Fam ily Church at O ?A) « clock. Burial : w i l l be in St. Joseph s Cemetery. NEXT WEDNESDAY The Cayuga County Tuberculosis [Committee has decided to spend the ! money raised from the sale of Christ-1 | mas Seals in establishing free health | ' clinics in different localities in Cayuga j Comity The first clinic will be hefd j Wednesday. August 4, from 1 to 5 I o'cli>ck (old time) at Union Springs, ] in Firemen’s Hall. j Dr Harry J Brayton. superinten dent of the Onondaga Sanitarium, will ‘ be examining physician. The local health ofiicers and other physicians . who are keenly interested in this clinic | w ill be present. All cases examined i will be referred to their own physician for further treatment. Miss Mary L. Maroney county nurse and Miss Margaret S. Brown, I public heal til nurse at the Xeiglibor- I hood House, may have charge of the I clinic. <3 o r c h a fe d o r b l i s t e r e d f e e t There is nothing better than R « Ointment. It relieves ih« c^ 3 fed and sation and gently heai feet jn rM blistered spots. Bathe t. ointfflent. water before apply.'0? r { jcienMi Prescribed by Physl£!* and similar skin troubles. Resinol
