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MAKE CITY A SAHARA Local and County Au thorities Confer for Purpose of Formulat ing Co-opprative Pro-: cedure Against Vol stead Violators Agreement ds expected within a day or two as to the future vction of the city und the county ollicials undur the provisions of the state law giving lo cal police extensive powers to enforce prohibition enactments. A conference of lavr enforcement ollicers of Cayuga County and of tho,City of Auburn was called for 2:30 o’clock this afternoon at the offlco of City Manager John P. »F aeckel. Invitations to attend tho conference wore extended by thc city manager to Chief of Police William C. Bell, Sheriff Frank Hendricks, District Attorney Benn Kenyon, and liis Assistant James J Hosmcr, County Judge Edgar S- Mosher and Recorder C. A. Wright. Mr. Jaeckel said that the county and city officials would confer on tlie matter of co-opera tin;* in enforcing 1 he Volstead Act, a task that devolves upon them through the enactment of Gcjvoraor Miller’s local enforcement measures. 'Already violators of the Volstead Act have been warned to stop their liquor traffic, as the city has declared its Intention of enforcing prohibition to .the limit. Copies of the new state law -were examined and tho law was interpreted at the conference this aft ernoon and procedure determined upon. HAS CHATSWITH OIIMMTS Clarence I a Dumm, Boy Scout execu tive while in Ottawa. Can., iast week attending thc district convention of I tot a ry, found time to visit Boy Scout headquarters and learn something of Canadian scouting. Mr. Dumm visited ill* dominion headquarters at the in- v, tation of Alder Bliss, commissioner :iinl district secretary of the Scout or ganization. The Auburn executive was delighted with the .Canadian Scouts, but found iheir customs somewhat different from those in vogue In thc United States, although the fundamental principles ;ue the same. The Ottawa Scouts attended thc s-essions of thc Rotarians and made t liemselves useful in various ways, Mr. Dumm said. The boys acted as ush ers and aides. Their uniforms aro de cidedly different from those used here, ihe\ eiccutivo reports In Canada Ihe i h >ys wear short blue felt trousers -with khaki shirt and gray lint They go v ith hare knees the your around, thc .British fashion for Scouts They shake hands with thoy left hand. Mr Dumm explained, ond rhe • toys wero nmnzed when he showed the handclasp of the Scout in the United .•slates. MANY AUBURN KNIGHTS TAKE PART IN BIG FOURTH DEGREE CEREMONY Auburn Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus was well repre sented at the rituals of the order ex emplified Sunday at the Onondaga in Syracuse. Over 60 members of , the local society together w ith 10 candi dates le f t ' here at noon by auto or trolley under the direction of Frank, H. Shields, faithful navigator for Au burn. The return trip was made at midnight. The rituals, which got under way at 3:30 o’clock, were under the super vision of William T. Connor of Roch ester, master of 'the F if th New York District,.which takes in the territory between Buffalo and Syracuse. There were large, classes of neophytes . from ■Rochester, Syracuse, Geneva, Oswego, Fulton, Warsaw, Canandaigua , and Waterloo. For the dpgree and, banquet the entire mezzanine floor was taken over. At thc close of the banquet, which 1922 PLAIES MAY BE HANDLED BY COUNTY CLERKS New York State’s automobilists will got their plates next year from coun ty clerks, rather than the secretary of state, except in New Xork City and Albany County, providing a bill just introduced in the Legislature, and which Is In tbo nature of- a n adminis trative measure, becomes \a law. The Automobile Bureau Is taken out of the secretary of state's office on July 1, and becomes a part of the new Tax Commission. The bill just introduced embodies a number of important changes In which automobilists will he interested. It provides that county clerks shall distribute thc automobile plates, re ceiving 10 cents per set for their worlt 'It Is believed this plan w ill not only result in a considerable saving- to tbe stato through the closing or combin ing of certain branches, b u t that it will go far toward ■ doing away -with thc congestion and delayed delivery of plates which it is now impossible to avoid. Thc measure further provides that tho automobile year shall begin on January 1, instead of February 1 and furthermore that all chauffeurs will take out thoir renewals on July 1, rather than at the same time as mo torists, another scheme working to ward the elimination of congestion. Thc Stnte Prison Department is now installirig additional equipment at Auburn Prison, preparatory to turning out tlie first of the 1022 platen. Delivery of these plates is called for not Inter than November 1, the date when the new commission expects to begin giving out plates, early applica tion being urged, the whole dovetail ing in a general plan to speed up de livery and do away as far as possible with congestion and confusion. Completion of tho entire plate con tract of approximately S50.000 sets, will call for a daily output at Auburn Prison of about 0,000 sets. Next year’s plates will be found particularly at tractive, being a bright green with white numerals nnd Identical with those being used iu Oregon this year. Perry Williams Out Again. T’erry Williams, who for many roars has been a well kutiwn figure on i hr: streets of this city, ventured out tur an airing today, It being his first appcai'aneo since lie was inkei: to ihe 'If.y Hospital last week ''Uncle Perry\ reported that he is feeling much im proved, although sUll somewhat weal; During a portion of the lime that he was In the hospital, lie wns attended l>y,three physicians, each of whom manifested special interest in the wel- I'ire of the aced colored man 60 PerCentC.R.B.A. Dividend Ordered was m a r k e d by special and general singing, , there was speaking. William T. Connor gave thc introductory and the invocation was given by Bev. A. A.' Hughes of Syracuse. George H. De- Bfany of Syracuse was toastmaster. Responses ftfr the candidates were made by Attorneys William E. Mc- Clusky of'Syracuse and John J. Mc- Inerny of Syracuse. The address of the evening w a s given by Rev. George F. Kettell of St Bernard,’s Seminary, Rochester, whose 'subject was Ameri canization. • - Doctor’ Kettell who Is recognized as one of the leading ' orators of the stato is well known to Auburnians as he gave a series of- lectures at St. Mary’s Church hero (taring the Lenten season' and spoke recently before the Auburn Kiwanis Club. DRINKS CIDER. THROWS STONES Andrew Puppi, a Pole who has been in this country for 20 years but who is unable to understand a word of English, paid a fine of $10 in Police Court todny because he got “all tanked” up on hard cider and then playfully began to throw stones through his neighbors’ windows. He resides at 0 O’Neill Avenue. ’ Ho was arrested Sat urday night.' The stone thrower appeared rather crestfnllen when he was sentenced by Recorder C. A. Wright to pay a fine of $10 or spend- 30 days in jail. His wife, who was in court, also appeared worried over the payment of a fine and told the court'that, her husband had been out of work for two weeks. However, when tlie recorder said thnt he might ns well be in jail as long as lie was out of work, the fine was forthcoming and husband, nnd wife left tho court room. I — TORTURED BY - her m m After Ten Years, She Found Relief I d \Fruit-a-tives” 8807 S acto A ve ., S acramento , C au *'I had Stomach Trouble for ten yean, which became so bad that I got .Stomach Cramps two or three times • week. After yean of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives‘ or Fruit LiverTablets, and sen t for a trial box, After taking the trial box, I felt better. /so kept on taking ’Fruit-a-tives' for nearly a year. a,nd am thankful to gay ‘Fruit-a-tives5 saved my life''3:, MRS,\ Fo S. STOLZ, 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c, At dealers or from FRUIT- A-TIVJ£ji lim ited. OGDENSBURG,. N. 1'. Quif Laxatives, Purges; Try NR 'HR Tonight— Tomorrow Fee! Right I t is a mistake to continually doso voursclf With so-callcd laxative pills, calomel, oil. purges and ca t h a r t ic s a n d force bowel action. It w e a k e n s the bowelB and liver anil m a k e s con- c t a n t doslns necessary. W h y don't you begin right to d a y to overcome your constipation a n d get your system in such shapo th a t d a lly pursing will bo unnecessary? Y o u can do so if you K^t a Me box of N a ture's Re-nedy (NR Tablets) an d take one ra'-li n ig h t fur a week o r so. ICR Tablets do nr-i'h moro th a n merely cause pleasant easy bow e l ac tion. Thl3 m e d k lne acts upon tho digestive as well as eliminative organs — promotes good d i e Minn, causes tho body to get the nourishment fro m all f i e food you cat, sb'-s you a Rood, lif-r-rty appetite, strengthens tin* liver, v.riro m c s biliousness, r, Rula'rs kidney d bowel action anrl gives the wholo 1 -'ey a thorough cleaning e it This ompllshed you w ill not hav,- t o take '•* llcine every day An nrrasional N R 'o ’ U t will keep your body ln enndi- u and you can always feel yo u r bost y Nature’s Remedy (N R T a b lets) - I prove this. I t is the best bowel i le'ii'-lno that you can use a n d costs ( :ily 25c per box, containing enough to lis t twenty-five days. Nature's R e m edy (N R Tablets) ia sold, guaran te e d a n d recommended by your d r u g g ist. \DAMS* D K l’G STOKE First dividend of 00 per rent, to widows, orphaus and dependent bene ficiaries of deceased members of the Catholic Relief nnd Beneficiary Asso ciation. will he paid, by Jesse S. Phil lips. state superintendent of Insurance, upon the signing of a petition in Su preme Court. Copy of the petition was filed with1 County Clerk Meade in Syracuse The Catholic R e lief n n d Beneficiary Associat Ion was a f r a t e r n a l beneficiary corporation that had offices in the Merchants National B a n k B u ild in g in Sviaeuse. nnd was placed in llquida tion by order of Suprem o C o u r t Ju s tice Crouch on June 25), 1020. An ex am ination of its records showed that the Ai-'ninilon was insolvent and thnt jits continuation in business would be j hazardous io its creditors, members and the public Tlie organization w a s incorporated | J a n u a r y \1. lMi.'!. The m a jo r it y of it« member* wore women ll- higho-: membership was a ttain e d m 1011 when it had insurance in force am o u n ting to more th a n SHOuO.OflO Assessment rates of the orunnizatiou were inadequate from the start of Its j business, nnd as m e m b e r s h ip grew e\tra assessments h a d tn be levied Then fhe membership began lo di i rcase When it w a s placed in liqui da n on the \ssociatlon h a d onlv ~ OOO menihev- with an Insu r a n c e in force of a little more (hail $4,000,000 Most of those insured accepted a chance olTer cd b> Superintendent P h i l l i p s to take insuraiici m the A m e r ican Insurance I'm o n without going th r o u g h new phy sji ii 1 c\a ’ninn tions The report tiled S a t u r d a y shows that in the brief period o f n in e m o n ths i Superintendent P h illip s h a s collected ' all of the ii'-ets nnd p r o p e r t y : invest i gated and d. terminoi], thc v a lid ity and , nmount of li ihilitic-. a n d recotnmend- ; ed tlie fiti per cent d iv id e n d T h is ] w ould have been accom p lished, in even 'horter time he reports b u t fo r diftl- ■ u ltv in collecting on o u tsta n d in g mortgages in Pennsylvania real estate. The financial statem e n t phows $-10,- (122 in the hank cl lini*. o f Sfifi.022 pre sented, anil $i> .!•!!» of iheso disallow e d , -.bowing an excess of lia b ilitie s over assets of SW.Ii.-.O Tho expense of liq u id a t io n wns only or about 3 4 per cent, o f the assets This is considered rem a r k a b ly low The liqui'!,a>i\n was accom p lished hy Clarence C Io w lo r . l n c f of the I l<|iiidiition Bureau o f tbe Insurance | I ii |, i i-t tnejit under d iro e lio u of Super- J m i, i,ih nf Phillips. IS VETERAN SCOlli Auburn possesses within its confines at least ono member of the Veteran Scout degree of the Boy Scouts of America. He is William L. Huntsman, of 10 Chestnut Street. A Veteran Scout is one who has maintained a continuous connection with tho Boy Scouts of Amorlca for at least five years. At the time of the granting of tlie dogree, ho must liave at least at tained the degree of first class Scout. 1-Ie must take the following oath upon applying for the Veteran Scout de gree : “I ngree to do my best to livo up to thc obligation of the Scout Oath aivd Law, to keep tlie local Scout authori ties of the community in which 1 may live from time to time informed as to my address in order that I may bo available for service to Lho community in caso of any emergency; and as cir cumstances nnd conditions permit I agree to tender my services either as a Scout instructor, assistaut Scout master, Scoutmaster, member of Troop Committee, member of Local Council, or ns a contributor to tlie Boy Scout movement” The following are some of tho “high spots” in Mr. Huntsman's Scout records: Assistant Scoutmaster, Troop 1, Clinton, N. V.. November, 1011*; Scoutmaster, Troop 2, Clinton, Septem ber, If) 1-1; Scoutmaster, Troop 1 and 2, Clinton, September, 1015; Scoutmas ter, Troop 2, Clinton, September, 1010; Scoutmaster, Troop 2, Utica, February, 1010; Scoutmaster, Troop 10, Utica, 1020. Scoutmaster, Troops and 0, Auburn, 1021. As soon as this application is granted a proper reward will be made to Mr. Huntsman by tho local Court of Honor. (Scout Calender for llris Week. Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock, meeting of the Bugle it Drum Corps. Wednesday, p. m., Executive B o a r d m e e ting at Chamber of Com m ittee, 5 o'clock. Wi'dnesday, at R o'clock. Scout L e a d ers' T r a ining Course Thursday, monthly m e e ting o f the Court of Honor, S p. m , C h a m b e r of * 'ontmerce. Friday Scout jamboree at tbe Ar mor* 7 of) p. in. Saturday, Monthlj camp at C a m p K< >i a ry Mllir BE CANDIDATE FORCHOOL30ARD S Another name was mentioned today in discussions of local men who may be candidates for a place on the Board of Education this spring. The latest Auburu man to be mentioned Is John M. Brainard, a local attorney who acted as counsul for the committeo of the Board, of Education that launched a probe into recent promotions from the Central Grammar School to the Auburn High School. Mr. Brainard is at present spending a vacation iu Hawaii but expects to return to Auburn within a few weeks. Voters who favor Mr. Brainard for tho office of commissioner contend that the knowledge of local school affairs which bo gained while acting as coun sul for the committee, combined, with his legal training and general infor mation as to Auburn people and poli cies, would make him a strong candi date iu tho May election. GETS REAL FROM HAIRTONIC STEW Shoes L i k l y L u g g a g e Hosiery New Brogue Oxfords F o r M e n 5 PORT togs or business clothes have an added smartness when worn with our Brogue Oxfords For downright sturdiness and durability, a* well as pleasing Knes, this new Brogue Oxford leaves nothing to be desired—they have that “air” of refined smartness which men like in their shoes. This new Oxford as illustrated above is m a d e of the new shade of medium light tan calfskin. Price $10 95 Genesee St. A u b u r n , N. Y. T h e D u s e n b u r y C o . , I n c . 30 Seneca St. Geneva, N. Y. “ Forget y o u r size— W e f i t you correctly ” \nmranth Banquet Thursday. < iMign County Court. O r d e r of Vue ninth, w ill entwrtaiu at a banquet in Masonic H a ll Thursday night Honored Lady Anna H a r r ing to n of S\ r icnse district deputy grand royal m a tron and S ir Knight Charles O a k ley of Auburn, assistant grand lecturer a.nd lo j a l patron. Tho m e e ting and banquet w ill he in chnrge o f Honored t.:;d\ l’.binehe Moflitt, ro ja l m a tron and Sir Knight Alltort Brow n The !'ih ‘iuet w ill bo served a t 0..';o o'clock Only Old Dances on' Program. \n o, l fashioned dance w ith old- tim e music will he held in the Lincoln School Vuditortum next F r id a y even ing ttider :h. auspices of llie Par- entt-Teaehi r \ssociation, fo r the benefit o f its welfare fund Old-fashioned square dan«vs. quadrilles and old waltze-s nn two-stops w ill hold sway for the entire evening D a n c in g w ill begin at R o clock. These old-time dances are ncnln becoming popular aud real old-time m u sicians w ill play tho V irginia reel, hornpipe and all the old favorites. Marqttarf Incorporated. A certificate of incorporation o f “ M a r q u n r t as Usual.\ was filc i today n t the county oelrk's office by I'd w a rd ,T M a n p t a r t Mr. M a rquart i- con d u c ting a business of lettering and m a r k in g signs, windows and a w n ings. It Goes to Noonan’s Head, But From Inside — Cheaper and Better Than Whiskey Now Sold He Tells Recorder A popular hair tonic, containing 6S per cent, aicohol, is thc latest prohibi tion drink Introduced to Auburn, and it is said to be so powerful that it not only makes the hair grow bnt also' makes it stand up straight on the head. William Noonan, born iu Xew Xork but giving his residence as aBtllc Creek, Mich., is llie one resiionsible for the new drink in this city. In stead of applyiug tho tonic externally ho toook it internally aud as a result landod in the City Hall Saturday night. Ill Police Court he smiled when Recorder C. A Wright asked him what he had beeu drinking, and ans wered, \hair tonic.” IL was the first caso of its kind that has ever been brought to the attention of the local police and the recorder. Tho latter being curious asked thc defendant, who was a man far along in years, what he thought of this particular brand of hair tonic as a beverage. “Well, judge,\ lie said, “It’s a blame sight better than some of the whisky they are passing out and it's a darn sight cheaper. An eight o-ince bottle costs you less than ?2 aud you can get anywhere from 15 lo 20 drinks out of It. Usually it will last you a whole day if you are not a heavy drinker. Where can you get that many whiskys for that price’'\ The recorder suspended sentence ou condition that the defendant leave the dty. He left. HARRY BULL 10 OWE ADDRESS Will Be One of the Speakers at Red Cross Conference in Utica Friday <$><£'$>$><$’<£<*> N? <?><$><?•<•;;•> <$>•$> <s> .$> S' *•> F e a t Fruit H a r d H it by F r e e z e <i- K x l e i i s h ,. d a m a g e to f r u i t in ■i* t h i s \ i i i u i t y is predicted as a re <> suit of llie sudden dro p ill tom 'i* port lire that \ .sited Central Ni u 'S’ \ork on S.ituidax :iinl Sund.i.' follow i n g a ueeU ,.f w a r m w c . i t h er Karnu r» an d fruit grovwrs 'i' w h o were ipproat lied on lhe 'Uii- V\ ject toil:!' W ife o f the o p . n i m i •s that l>ea, lies apricots, e n r h . her ries and some other fr u i - w i l l l.e -• scarce m this section of tne -ta'c ” as a ri suit of the freezing • temperatures which visited Au- ■ burn and viciui’y on Saturday •• night and, agaiu on Sunday ? Apples prohaldy escaped sori- • ous in jury , farm e rs belie\e Il,m • ever, they predict a sm a ller < rep '*> of apples than wns the case Iasi ^ year. Cardens which had been ?' planted unuM inliy early also felt 4 tin* etTects of the sudden return <* of w inter I'hat tho present fall • ' i n temperature w ill he quickly -• followed by normal temperatures ; is the official prediction *' s* v! .• ; • <• •• Representatives o f IS chapters and branches of the Am e rican Rod Cross in this vicinity w ill be present nt a conference to bo held in tho English room of the Hotel U tica, Utica, F r i day, A p r il 15. The meeting has been arranged at tho request of tho chap-: lers for a discussion of thc common problems in their respective commu nities. | Chapters and branches throughout I this pa r t of tlio state have been ver.. active since the w a r in carrying out! (very request of tho division and n a tional organization for domestic and | foreign relief as well as iu the de-j volopment of Red Cross service in) their own com m u n ities and are now 1 eager to discuss tlie further develop ment of their plans. Citics and towns that w ill send delegates to the confer ence a r o . Auburn. Syracuse. Home, Oswego. Ilion M o h a wk, Utica, 1-lerki-J mor. Little Falls. Richfield Springs, Lowvillo, Sherrill, Kenwood, Water-1 town, Jordanville. Cooper«towD, Og- r’ensburg and M a lone I An interesting program has been ar- J mused for the meeting which will open at 10'\0 o'clock in the morning, and continue un til 4 o'clock Two i representatives from headquarters of, lhe A tlantic D ivision w ill attend A r -1 tliur Jeffers, form e rly director o f, civilian relief of lhe Pennsylvania | Delaware Division, now of the Atlan-I tie Division staff, w ill be present to; 'peak on the general program of th e 1 Kcil Cross and to an s u p r questions of ! i i-o I icy Mrs. [,ouis A. Baker, division] |i'irector of Chapter Production, who is, well known to all Red Cross members! tt this community w ill make an ap peal for the production of garments ;'er ihildrcn in foreign countries. She w .11 hav.-* with lier ail exhibit of gar- •i.ei's whi'-h havo been made from old ■ojhill- l by some of the chapters in il.e D h ision A large junior exhibit, n < t ut 1 — completed which w ill he a\ailahle to all chapters, will also be | on display at the conference. j The meeting for the most part will j i>e informal, its chief object being au > opportunity for chapter and branch1 • 'clegatcs to exchange ideas on their' work Among the chapter speakers! will he Mrs. Harry Bull, of this city; «.!\ will explain the nutrition work j whi<h tlie Cayuga County Chapter isj ■'inducting iu the public schools here. 'Disaster Preparedness\ will be dis-| ■ us-od by Arras W illiam s , chairm an j l ' f Disaster Preparedness of tbe U tica j ‘ i hapter Kdward Xorris, chairman of ’ he T'tica Chapter, w ill preside, ln addition to the delegates a large at- endaiiee from m a n y of the chapters s expected. T H E M E A K E R F O O D S T O R E S Cala. Ham Special A special sale price on M o rris’ - small size Suprem e Q u a lity Cala- H a m s —W e d n e sday o n ly lb . 1 4 c Better Steaks T U E S D A Y - W E D N E S D A Y Round S t e a k s ....................................................................lb. 25c Sirloin S t e a k s ........................... '•........................................lb. 30c H o m e Dressed Lam b A special offering- o f fresh home- dressed L a m b . B r e a s t Pieces lb . 8 c Rolled Corned B e e f . . .lb . 22 c Dates pkg. 25c \Dromedary” brand:*, clean, delicious. Checona doz. Evans’ non-intoxicating ale, a de licious drinlc Kellogg’s Bran pkg. 20c Cream Corn Starch 2 for 25c P r U n G S A special value Ib . 9 c , 3 lb s . 2 5 c Fiber Clothes Lines 30c-40c 2 sizes Water Glass ’ Q** A clear white glass ____ Sani-Flush pkg. 23c Seeds, all kinds 5c - S u n B r e a d lg . I f . 13c, 2 f o r 2 5 c P r e p a r e d F o o d s * Made and on sale at the downtown “Sun.” T U E S D A Y S P E C I A L S SNOW PUDDING MINCE PATTIES PERFECTION SALAD W E D N E S D A Y S P E C I A L S SALMON SALAD CHOCOLATE FRU IT P p 1^ BOLIVIA SALAD RICE* CROQUETTES SUN G R O C E R Y CO. A U B U R N G R O C E R Y CO. EIGHT STORES _
