{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, September 03, 1920, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn84031374/1920-09-03/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-09-03/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-09-03/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-09-03/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
,-.tv^;'v,<,'0 -; 'gcpt, 3.—Governor d^ued -that If elected C* i ^ i o u i d iPPOtot “dirt farm- wxmoisible positions, , in ert\' ‘•-^SSetary of agriculture d ^ iJSL' JTtHe Federal Beserye *nd ®e^ - Eeservo Board, Tariff the Interstate Com- proposed poUcie«in -■ Be^ f i t the executive o t e to ‘• ‘W^reeentaUves of the Na- ^ . ^ r d o f organizations, ^.^wxivection here. regulation of cold storage • * ^ . ” £i?test,of private rail- ‘“f^Mrship Md operation, and oc- w*d and selling by fann- <irfw c a ted by Governor Cox. 01 ffcnne».,W ake Up. rwjirtnif' himself to be a farmer agriculturist, Governor f£.£5 ie congratulated American ^ ..... ending-the Rip Van and mvoing toward or- bettennctnt of their conditions. ffitSare not only entitled to hJ?rei>K**ntation in government ’ 'u«ld l>ut the public service will 2» Hi «ffldency advanced by larger !~~ntatioa of agricultural thought.” ■ Airocatiiig appointment of farmers ^ tbe Federal Reserve Board and; also Regional B o a rds, Governor Cox added: \I mean by th a t ‘d ir t’ f a n n e r s ; you know what I m ean. “I wish there w e re more f a r m e r s on them now. A g r e a t many interests do n o t look with, f a v o r on my election be cause they w a n t to change the law (th e Federal Reserve Act) by m a k ing bankers only eligible for m e m b er ship. Nothing could be more m enacing to the farmers. T h e time has come fo r 'th e farmer to have his feet under the table' when politics are being made.” Need Farmers on Big Boards. Farmers are needed on the T a r if f and Interstate Commerce Commissions, Governor Cox said, to aid in supervis^ ing, respectively agricultural exports an d transportation. “I don’t believe th e re is a m a n on tho Interstate Commerce Commission,” ho said, “who knows much if anything about farming. I ’m not criticizing th e policies of tho adm inistration th a t h a v e led to this thing, b u t I ’m contrasting w h a t is with w h a t ought to be. “More than this, I favor appoint m e n t of a dirt f a r m e r as secretary of agriculture. You m a y recall I gave th a t policy in m y speech of accep tance.” Discussing the labor question he said,: “The m anufacturer is tho c o m p e titor of the farmer for labor. “You can't get the help th a t you w a n t unless you organize your b u s i ness policy along the same fu n d a m ental lines. You’ve .got to buy m o re intelligently than in tbe past and th a t means you’ve got\ to buy co-operatively in America.” Agricultural sales, the governor de clared, are involved in the conduct of cold storage, grain and livestock m a r kets. He urged federal regulation o f cold storage. FT cat* evenly into neat, appetizing . tlicff without crumbling and without sogginess. It is as light as the lightest bread baked by the finest cook in your old home town, with a tender biscuit- • brown crust as delicate as the even white texture i^ encases. As to its flavor and richness only taste can tell how good National Bread is. Buy a loaf today! Means National Bread SENATOR JOHNSON WILSON’S LEAGUE IS DEAD San Francisco, Cal., S e p t 3.—Sena tor Hiram Johnson h a s issued the fol lowing statem e n t: “Senator H a rding h a s scrapped the League. This w a s done, really, by the Republican platform and in the Re publican candidate’s speech of accept ance ; but certain gentlem en and certain newspapers, for th e ir own purposes, pretended to construe the w o rds of the platform and of the candidate wholly at variance w ith th e ir plain tenor. “There can be no pretense now even of misunderstanding. On Saturday r. Harding reiterated, in language in capable of two interpretations, hi« op position and hostility to the League of Nations. He declares as we have all declared, hj favor of arb itratio n treat ies, and The H ague tribunal. H e would go, as we would all go, *to very great lengths to promote peace and prevent war. But the League of Nations he designates correctly ‘as an offensive and defensive alliance of g r e a t ■ powers created to impose th e ir w ill upon the helpless peoples of the w o rld.’ “He says clearly, ‘I am opposed to such a scheme as th a t,’ and he adds, ‘I am opposed to the very thought of our republic becoming a p a r ty to such a great outrage upon the peoples who have as good a rig h t to seek\ their po litical freedom as w e h a d in 1776.” “Governor Cox says he favors going into the League. S e n a tor H a rding now emphatically answ e rs he favors stay ing out The long fight is won. We will go through the form of voting upon the question in November, b u t the election of Senator H a r d in g is certain. The League is dead.” MOTHER! ^California Syrup of Figs”- Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” - S y rup of Fgs only—look for the nam e California on tho package, then you a r e sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic f o r the little stomach, liver and bowels. C h ildren love its fruity taste. F u ll directions on each bottle. You m u s t say “California.\ —Adv. LOOK THIS LIST OVER ^ ^ < 3><3><$><§>2><s> < <*> <!> <$> <«> <•> <$> <•> ❖ <$> •?> ^ ^ ^ <5><S><S><S> 3>$><$>J> < < <&5> < ^ By arrangement with tho American Legion Weekly the Advertiser-.Toumal presents the following additional un solved mysteries of the war and asks the co-operation of its readers in their solution: F'rank J. Gibson, Co. D, 3Sth Inf., last letter mother received was dated October 3, 191S, when regiment went into action in Argonne. W ar D epart ment reported him \present for duty” with company at Andemach, Germany, July 5, 1019. Who knows whether ho is alive or dead? Mother ill from sus pense. W rite Mrs. J. V. Gibson, B a t son, Texas. Glen R. Wilson, corporal, Co. 13, 353d Inf., died of wounds received No vember 1 in Argonne. Mother asks word from someone who can tell her about engagement in which he fell. W rite Mrs. May E. Wilson, Oberlin, Kan. Albert H. L. Ostrander, Co. G, 2Sth Inf., killed in Soissons offensive. F a ther desires particulars. Address George Ostrander, Columbus, Wis. R. T. Suarks, corporal, reported missing in action October 3, 191S, later wounded and in hospital. L e tters re turned marked “Returned to U. S.” W ife asks word from comrades. Ad dress Mrs. R. T. Sparks, Starsburg, Va. A rthur C. Larson, private, Co. K, 104th Inf., Bottineau. N. D,. reported missing October 1, 191S. later reported killed on that day. In January, 1919, reported returned to his organization. Address Elmer Larson, Minnewaukan, N. D. Jam es R. Mlllere, private, Co. G, 18th Inf., reported killed in action May 20, 191S. Wrote two letters be tween that date and May 27, but has not been heard from siuce. W rite W. K. Landrum, 839 Harrison St., Stock ton, Cal. Joseph F. Webb, private, Co., 31, 110th Inf., reported wounded July 30, 191S, died July 31 in Field Hos pital No. 110. If there is anyone in his squad who was with him the day he was wounded, kindly communicate w ith his mother, Mrs. J. A. Webb, Roff, Okla., Box 21 R. F. D. 2. 1 M arvin Grauman, private, Co., H, 30Cth Inf., was wounded near tbe Vil lage of La Basce, France, on Novem ber 5, 191S. Sergeant Stanley Peck went with him to a little farmhouse but was not with him when he died. W ill anyone who was with him when he died w rite his mother, Mrs. II. Grauman, Helena, Ark. I-Iarry H. Layfield, private Co., F, 47th Inf., wounded September 26, 191S at Septarges Wood and died following day. Word of his last hours is re quested by his father W. J. Layfleld, R. F. D. No. 1, Harrisville, W. Va. Fred A. Howard, sergeant, Co., F, Second Engineers, killed in battle No vember 1, ,1918. Mother waints to hear from Sergeants Davis and Reitz and Private Clayton, address un known, reported as sole survivors of Sergeant Lealiy’s section. Address, Mrs. G. A. Howard, Garlleld, Wash. For gold star Americans—Miss Anna L. Rogers, 306 South 10th Street, Philadelphia, former army nurse, A. E. F., was at the side of the following soldiers who died of wounds shortly BatBa:m3iiHiti:iinnriiiiisii!i!iiniii!iiiiiiiifiimiinmnitiiimiiiiiii]iimiiintinniiiiiiiiii;inini>rrtTiiiiiiimiijnttiiiiiiii;tii!Hi;iniiii:iii'mmilUIlllltlillUlUllMIUUlltfMIUIll!iillUlllliaillUIUUlll»llUltUlUIUM^IUl^llllllllilJlil:i:illll^lMlUWlMlUllliniDiIiniIlliMnniliimnililllllllilllllUllilllllUlllMlUllllJllg; 1 . 1 PICK OUT YOUR LOTS O N DRUMMOND PARK Frontage 50 feet. Depths range from 125 to 245 feet. Tentativie Date of Public Sale A T U R D A Y , September ( P r i v a t e S a l e s w i l l b e c o n t i n u e d u p t o t h a t t i m e ) after admission to hospital and can furnish particulars of tlfeir d e a t h s : Their names are: Elmer Neal, G ray ling, Mich.; B a x ter GuOCy, M achine Gun Co., Cth In f . ; Sergeant Stains, Meadville, P a .; L a rrie Crowe, A m b u lance Urtit; Hugh McCloskey, Co., M, 23rd In f .; Jacob W. Sprecht, 90th Co., Oth Marines; Oscar- Moore, K a n s a s ; Charlie Crews; Private Stim son, Ore., or Scranton, P a .; Lioutenqnt Mills, Cth Marines;- Lieutenant Mos ley; Edward Bell, Providence, 11. I., Guy Foster. Dcatli Outraces Red Tape. Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 3.—W ith the United S tates government owing him $700 in back compensation and with an appeal m a d e to tho Bureau of W ar Risk Insurance to expedite tho cliccks for the last tw o months’ payments which had never been received in or der that he m ight sigu them on his deatli-bed to meet his funeral ex penses, John Murray, totally disabled veteran of th e World War, died here penniless. D e a th had outraccd red tape. Tho receipt of tlie monoy two days too late was tho closing episode in a tragedy of delay. While Murray was dying tho Service Division of Na- tlonal H e a d q u a rters of the American Legion over the wires w as spurring the War Risk Bureau to action and: tho Bureau, was unable to respond! before the time limit. M u rray’s lasti hour o£ life, had expired. A week I elapsed before the Bureau answered’ tho Legion’s telegraphed appeal with' notice that tho check was on its way.. Murray served overseas with th e Third, Field Artillery and was 1 wounded in tho foot necessitating tho amputation of his right leg near tha hip. I.ater liis lungs bccame affected! by exposure on the battlefield and through the ettorts of the Legion a claim for permanent total disabilitv was allowed him. & a ! niflroiHBtHiimnmiiutwaMmiQi Auburn’s Leading Department Store Muslin Underwear One lot Ladies’ Muslin Gowns in flesh color, square and V neck, regular price $1.98 Special a t $1.50 One lot Ladies’ Bloomers, made of batiste in flesh color, regular price $1.39— Special 98c One lot Ladies’ Windsor Crepe Gowns in flesh color and white, regular price $2.98— Special a t $1.98 Ladies’ fine Batiste and Windsor Crepe Bloomers in flesh color and white— A t $ 1 .2 5 Ladies Hand-embroidered Philippine Gowns, made of real fine nain sook from .........................................................................$3.50 to $4.98 Ladies’ One-piece Pajamas, made of Windsor crepe in plain and blue bell design— Special $2.98 We carry a complete line of the famous Mar cella Underwear Gowns trimmed with lace and embroidery, at — $2.00 and $3.98 if One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, trimmed with lace and embroidery, beautiful qual ity, value up to $1.98— Special at $1.00 Ladies’ Hand-embroidered Philippine and the famous Marcella Chemise, special values for this sale— $1.98 to $5.50 Ladies’ One-piece Pajamas in flesh color only, made of good quality of batiste— Special $1:75 Children’s and Misses’ Muslin Gowns, trimmed with lace, worth today $ 1.50— SpeciaL 89c- ~ - Children’s and Misses’ Princess Slips in all sizes, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Spe cial value, from— 50c up to $1.98 Children’s and Misses’ V Neck and Long Sleeve Muslin Gowns, regular price from $2.25 to $2.98— Special at $1.75 and $1.98 Toilet Article Specials 11th IB ----- FOR TERMS INQUIRE OF FRANK M. LEARY, 120 Genesee Street And DRUMMOND & HOSMER, 59 Genesee Street Bath Soap, large round cakes, 12 |/ 2 C value ....10c cake Sylvan Series Toilet Soap, 15c v a l u e ................. 1214 c cake Ye Old English Toilet Soap,( c a k e ...................................11c Stork Castile Soap, 2 cakes fo r . .....................................25c Melba Face Powder, 50 value, b o x .................................... 4 2 c Hudnut’s Talcum Powder in ex treme violet, three flowers, nyra, ten fold lilac and Rose of Omar, 50c value . . . .42c Virgin Violet Toilet Soap, 15c value .................. I 2 V 2 C cake Pears’ Uncented Transparent Soap, 18c value . .I5c cake Williams’ Jersey Cream Soap, 15c v a l u e ............. 10c cake Laco Castile Soap, 25c value, c a k e ...................................18c Djer Kiss box Face Powder, ....50c Pussy Willow Face Powder, 50c v a l u e ......................... 42c box Hudnut’s Talcum Powder, 2 5 c value ...................... 22c box Moon Kiss Talcum Powder, 25c v a lu e ........................ 19c box Moon Kiss Face Powder, 50c v a l u e ......................... 42c box Williams’ War Package Talcum Powder, violet and rose 15c Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap. .10c cake, $1.10tdoz. Lily of the Valley Toilet Soap, 3 cakes to box .... 19c box: Imperial a can Talcum Powder, ........... 4c Mavis Face Powder, 50c value, b o x .................................... 42c Butterfly box . Talcum Powder, . . . .22c Love Me Talcum Powder, 2 9 c v a lu e ........................ 23c box Melba Talcum Powder, 2 9 c v a lu e ........................ 23c box Smiles Ted cum Powder, 25 c v a l u e ......................... 17c box. Hudnut’s Tooth Powder, 25c v a l u e ......................... 22c box |! Williams’ Dental Cream, 2 5 c H v a l u e ......................... 18c tube 11 , ---------- if Colgate’s Dental Cream, It tu b e ...................................10c 1 i-inj.ui.i.i,! ^i‘J^i<i'i!iiiiU!iiiii,!i;iii;ia:iui;i!lll!ii!!i!iii!!|[lijli.’iii.i;iii;liniiiii!i;[iiiiiiiiiiiiiri[iiliiJi[!!Jii|iiiiilriii!lliii 1 1 1 1 1 1 iniiii!iii!IiiiIIIIi!iii'i3! 1 iriiiiiiiiLnriiiiiTiiiJiiiJuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiisiniiii.'Hiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti'iiiiiiinii'.iiiUiiiiiiiiiiiriHiiiriiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiituiiiiiiiniiinnib. Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 50c value .......................42c tube Kolynos Dental Cream, 25c value .........................22c tube |f Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 50c value .......................35c I || Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, 12 |/ 2 C value . . . .10c cake Removo Perfumed Depilatory, an ideal hair remover, 50c v a lu e ............................39c jar Hadden’s Sachet Powder, 50c value ............................. 25c' jar Djer Kiss Talcum Powder, 29c value . ........................ 23c box Pompeian box .. Talcum Powder, . . ..22c As the Petals, Dew Buds and Orange Bud Talcum Powder, 25c value .................. 21c box Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c value, tube .....................................42 c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 25c v a lu e .........................19c box Calox Dental Powder, 25c value ........................... 22c box De Meridor Cream, 25c value, jar ..................................... 22c Charmes Cold Cream Toilet | Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 25c S o a p ......................... 10c cake f value.............................21c jar
