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CO-OPERATION IN ISW ENFORCEMENT IS UP 10 CITIZENS Monroe County Prosecutor Takes Fling it Bootleggers in Kiwanis Address — Girl Scout Leader Tells of Work STOCK M A R K E T • D a y ’s Changes,in Listed Securities and Gram‘.Prices William F. Lore, district attorney of Monroe County, made a plea Tor co-opera tlon in law enforcement and In work.ng for better citizenship at the weekly luncheon of the KIwanis Club, held this noon at the Osborne House Palin Room. Hr. Love urged the Klwantans to remember the duty which he declared every American citi zen owes to his country, \that of law enforcement,” and to make no excep tion of laws which might not be per sonally popular with them. Mr. Love declared that a “wide field for graft” had been opened for per sons who were determined to profit by violating the Volstead Law and the Mtillap-Gage Act. He told his hearers those prosecutors, law officers and courts can not enforce the laws, par ticularly the Mullan-Gage Law, unless they have the active backing of the maiority of American citizens. Taking up his subject “Co-opera- tlon,\ in its wider meaning. Mr. Love ] pointed out that it meaps “working to -1 gether with our friends and neighbors 1 for tlie weiafre of some specific organ ization or for the community at large.\ He contended that ‘‘we could, learn to co-operate with people whom we fancied we did not like as it was large ly a matter of getting under the skin and thereby realizing that all folks are much alike In many respects.” A brief presentation of the plan of the Girl Scont movement, which hns already been established to some ex tent in Auburn, was made by Mrs. Flora B. Mundy of the National Girl Scout Council of Washington. She ex plained that the Girl Scouts seek to benefit the girls of the nation, as thc Boy Scouts work for the welfare of thc boys. Mrs. Mundy pointed out the .uefd for such an organization, which' seeks to present convincingly to the girls their duties as homemakers and as citizens. The need of giving girls plenty of physical exercise In the. open air nnd under proper supervision was stresi d i by the speaker. Mrs. Mundy terminated her talk by expressing the hope 1 that when the community chest becomes a reality for Auburn, the local Girl Scout move-:Atchison ment will not be overlooked in thc budget. ; Willard M. Parker had a number of announcements to make regarding the annual Khvanis Ladies' Night, to be held next Wednesday evening in Os -1 borne Hall. Several out-of-town and, local guests brought iu by member? were Introduced hy Chairman Robert *T. Andersen. The attendance prize of the day, donated by Dr. E. E. Purington, was drawn by Charles A. Parker. Lynn Keeler and Luke Lane, tied as winners of last week’s educational test, settled the question of who, should get thc award by being blind-, folded and seeing which could come; nearest to affixing the tail 011 the pic ture of a donkey pinned on the wall.. Lynn ICeeler was the man coming' ••loscst and received the prize, which. was 2 o pounds of sugar I The singing was led by W ,f Lee nnd thc Kiwanians »t ihe \M u z” , table. BULL OUTLOOK HOLDS STRONG. STOCKSMCE (Special to A. -I. Wright & Co). Xew York, Feb. 15.—The market was strong aud active during the two- hour session this morning. The very .favorable reports put out on Bald win caused this stock to sell at the highest price 01 ’ the year. Thc activity in United States Steel continued and this stuck again sold at u new high price for the yenr. Studebaker was taken In hand by the pool and ad vanced above 95. Canadian Pacific was _the feature among the rails, selling up above 131 on (liiite active dealings, aud tho rest of the rail list was strong. In the second hour considerable prolit tukliig causpd some irregularity, but the tone continued strong through out the general list. Seneca Copper was an exception lo the trend, and sold down to 12 1 - 1 , the low price touched, yesterday. Sentiment is becoming increasingly bullish, mid is helped by the low re newal rate o f '5 per com. The revival of activity iu tlie steel stocks hasjiad a good effect 011 sentiment. It is taken as au indication that, people in the steel trade see better business ahead. The grain market ngain went into now high ground, Mny wheat selling at $1.411-2 and July at $1.21. North Pacific ........ son 79 s* 70% Norfolk W e s tern... 100-ri 100% 100*4 Pacific Oil .... --- : •lew 40'4 40% X*,iti Amer Petrol.. 5514 54% 55 U Penn. R.s R .............. M5 34 -r« 34?t Pierce Arrow ........ 10% 14% 15 ai Pittsburgh Coal .. 01 61 01 Pressed Steel C a r .. l!5 vi ' 05 W 0514 Puiita AUcg1 Sugar. 37 Mi 37% 37 U Pure Oil .............. . :ii 33 Vi 33 Vi Railway Steel Spgs 08 OS OS Ray- Copper ............ 14 13 vi 14 Reading . .., .......... 74% 74 74 % Republic Steel ___ 53 ^ 52 5214 Rock I s l a n d ............ :;c 35 Vi 35% Royal Dutch .......... 50% 5014 50 \i St. Louis S. F. . . . 24% 2 i 24% 'Sears, Roebuck ... 04'/. 03% 04 Sinclair Oil ............ 10% 10’^ 1914 Southern .Pncilic .. Sl!4 S3% S3% Southern Railroad. 10% 18% 10 1 do pfd. .......... 51 vi 5114 5114 Studebaker ............. 05%' ll.-iTi 04% Texas Oil ............ .' 45V4 •15 -15 /. 'Texas Pacific .'.... 31« 30% 31 .Third Avenue ........ 2314 23 23 Union Pacific ' ........ 131V4 131 131 United Ret’l Stores 5514 54% 54-n United Food P r o .. 3K ;; f , L> S. Rubber . ! 55% 54% 54% 1U. S. Steel . . . . . . . 00 V4 S!)% 00% ] Utah Copper ........ '. 03'* 01 % 03% Vanadium ,(’ot-p ... 35',4 34% 33'4 Virginia Chemical. 31% 31 Is 31% 1 Wabash '. .............. 7% 7H 7% | do 1st pfd. A . . . . 22 21% 21% j Western Union . . . . M)V4 OO'/i 0014 1 WceUnghotTso Klee. 53% 53% 53 \v Willys Overland .. 5% 4% r.% Woolworth . . ......... 150 V* 140 150 HOWAT Bfems FIGHT FOR SEAT r~ The Food St Income Tax Advisor* Busy. Internal revenue men from the dis-, tr'ct oftice at Syracuse who opened an office iu the Federal Building to give I inc.ome tax pointers during this wed; I only are being rushed from morning ' tonight. Since Monday morning tin* office has been crowded with people of the city and from outlaying ills tnc£s who want help in making nut their 1021 income tax report < \ , Durle and William F. Ilart are tin two' revenue men here nnd they said t\ li\ j that they got more tlinn enough work \ the first two days to keep them bus.i for the rest of the week They ‘•a I i however, that they would try to <dst all who called at the office TOO LATE TO CLASSiFY •r W WITHERS. TREK IW P I l t r 04 Cornell St Phono OIK-R I I.-, II FORT>S REPAIRED B\ K1 l.li.p i Burr Avo Itc.i'oiiablc prj. i s \ work guaranteed /.r>|' WANTED B\ FXIM 'KIESi'I p i.M'ist typewr’tinc t.. ,t |„,n„. Vddress Box 30 this ,,|!l, . Vj-, 1 • STOCKS (Stock, grain and bond quotations furnished by A. J. Wright Ik Co., Au burn Saving* Barik Build ins; estab lished 1865: members New York Stork Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, New York Coffee Exchange, etc, C. A. Thomas, resident manager.) Allied Chemical ... fiS'/i 57 57% A Ilia Clinlmers .. . 15% -1-1% I5M> Amer Beet Sugar., .'id 30 30 Araer Can ............. 30 % a'J 39 VL Am Car nnd F’dry 141* 117M 1-17Vi Amer lee ............. 100><* 0S% itS'U Am Internal C'pn 43% 42'/;. ‘13 Amer Loeom -- , 10S Vi 100M 108 Vi Amer Sm e lters'... IIP/, -15'f, 40M Amer Sugar ......... ' 07% 6(1 V, 07 Amer Sumatra .... 25‘A 23'/2 21 % Amer Tel and Tel.., 118% 11S IIS'/s Amer Woolen ___ 83% S3 83% Annconda Min Co.. ‘40 47% 4S% ............... IIS 07 >4 07Vi Baldwiu Locom ... 105% 101 1/, 10-1% B all! and Ohio .... HG'/j 35% 30K Beth Steel B ___ G5 G.V'j 0l4i Br'klyn Rapid Tran 11% 11 11 Cana Pacf .............131V5 120'i 130ri<s Cent Leather ___ 33 •'V, 32 -v, 33V| Cerro De Pasco Cop 34;1S 33 3-1% Chandler M o tor ___ (JUVi BP, (MV, Chosa and Ohio .. 58% 5.S% 58Vj Chi Nortli West ... GS% (18% GS% C„ M and St Paul.. 20% '20’(. 20 % Chili Copper ......... 17 10% lti% Cliluu Copper . . . . 2(1 Vu 2<5 20 u, Colo Fuel and Iron 20% 2 (i:,j Col Gas and ISlcc . 70 G!)U 70 Corn Products . . 103% 103 ” HKf 11 Cosden and Co ___ 35 34', 31% Crucible Steel .. 02% 00% < 11 % Cuban Cane Sugar. I)% 0% !*», Del. Lack and \\>>l IU'/, 110% ll(i% Dome .Mines' 23% 2\ 23 Erie ..................... 11 10 % |n% do 1 st prof . . . . 17 ifii, kji, Famous l ’l ijc r ' xi'a; s jts sj ill’ll Asphalt G2% 01\ 112 • Jen Eleo ........... 1 is 147 1 17 * _. Hen Motors ......... >i% Si.j x.\ Coudrlcli .. . 37% ;S7' 1- .\.7 % t!t Xovtli l*fd 70'i 75% “57s III North Ore .. 35% 35 \lo Culf states SiOel . 711% 73 7 ' 1 . Ill Cent .. . 102J,<_• louu. lir.'i.’ Inspiration Copper 3!) 3s>t .’.s’ . Inter I'mr . Sl% s|i„ Inter \ickcl .. 12 % 12 k 12 Inter Paper . I^% ->■« |s\ Island Oil 2 -% •„•% 2 >, Kan ( itv South 2 l:h 2 1 Kenne Connor 27% 27 27 •„ I • liicrli TfcYn'lei 71U, oxi., -,x\ I <niN aiul Nash 113s, 111 '1. 11 <( \i , iv.tr, | r-'i 1 , . • Ml'imi foppcr 2 H1-' _’Vi Jt.'j M ill nle \ 0 'i .!o !4 \c M'-'Oiirl P i cl tie of, I Ill’s 's ’, . Misusiiri Kail Te\ IOlu'v in'. National lead ... S! 1l3 si'- vi . \eu Unveil .... ls ' 3 17% l\ . V ^ ( cntral 7fili 7<»' 7> N \ (1 \\ . 21 ‘. 21 ' 21 Lively “ %5” Duels in Ufopia Rooms A. Auburn WHEAT— M a y ......... July . ... ' OKN- t M i i y ......... •Tuly ......... OATS— M a y ......... July . .*... m E — J u l y ......... 1 M n y ......... 7 GRAIN Furnished By \ J . W R IGH T & CO.. \ Savings Bank Tinildinj;. phicngo. Feb. 15. Ox>en Higi. Low Clos? . .'.1.37% 1.41% 1.30% 1.41 ..1 2 0 % 1.24 1.20 Vv 1.23'/, ..'r. .60% .63V- -fi0% .03 . . . .02% .65% .02Vt -G-l'h . . . .40% .43 .10% .42% . .42% .44% .42% .4.3% ... .05 1.01% .05 .98% ...1 .0 5 1.07% 1.03% 1.07 Indianapolis, Ind., Feb 15.—The de m a n d ' for retention of the present basic wage of :>oft coal miners came up for settlement loday before the special convention of tho United Mine Workers of America. Taking up ihe report of the union’s Wage Scale Committee for considera tion item by Item- tho delegates found the first important proposal was that indorsing tlie stand, against accepting any wage reductions' arid declaring for tlie retention of the present basic scales. Some delegates, however, fa vored asking an ^ncrcarie, but lions; had announced an intention of press ing an amendment to the committee report. As soon as the demands were dis posed of, the. program of administra -1 tion leaders'was for the.convention to’ ,, consider tlie committee, action 0111 policy., wh’ch was a part .of the scale 1 report and included the threat of a strike by’nil union miners 011 April I [ in tlie event 110 wage agreement is | reached before' then. 1 Leaders, however, proposed to con- line convention ‘action tod.'> to the re port. a plan which would defer any fight in behalf of Alexander Ilowat the deposed Kansas leader, into the last stages of tlie coin cation Sup porters of InleruaJ.ipntU President John L. Lewis, who .expciled Ilowat from the union because of his refusal to order strikers back to work, seemed in control ot, tlie convention. Ilow a t began his own fight for a I seat iu tho convention when the ses -1 slon opened, his move delaying consid eration of Ihe wage scale report Better Flour Makes Better WHEN YOU’VE ONCE USED “ OCCIDENT” • YOU WILL KNOW THE DIFFERENCE OCCIDENT FLOUR ......... i ...................... sk. $1,38 SUNRISE FLOUR. .......... / ..................... sk. $1.05 ELECTRIC LIGHT, for pastry .......................... sk. 85c FRESH ROASTED COFFEE “Xvanhoe” B rand ............... lb. 35c “Queen Bess” Brand lb. 30c MOLASSES” An unusually good quality of New Orleans Molasses qt. 20c gal. 75c CRACKER SPECIAL Ontario Grahams Ipkg. | Ontario Saltines 1 pkg. 30c BUCKWHEAT FLOUK 10 lb . sack 44c THURSDAY SPECIAL Boneless Rolled Beef Fresh or Corned lb. 12Vzc Frankf urts 1 lb. Sauerkraut 2 lbs. 30c i AUBTJRN GRAIN MARKET. I (Corrected Daily' bj C. \.. Briste*,) . Milling Wheat. ............................ $1.25 I Buckwheat .................................... $1.75 | Barley ............................................ $ .60 & ❖ LIBERTY BONDS ,T'. S. Lib. 3 Vi i r S. Lib. 1— 4H r S. Lib. 2— 4 % u. s. Lib. n—iw T*. S Lib. 4— 1U Victory I*! .......... . 97.10 9G.9G !!(.>.! >8 . 00 SO 00.40 9G.SG . 0G.00 0G.22 90.00 . 97.-10 07.20 97.40 . 97.10 90.52 97.01 100.14 100.12 100.12 Man, 93, Begins 5 Year Term for Stealing Chickens Philadelphia, Feb. 15.—At the age of 93, Jnme« Bundy yesterday began serving a five year prison term for stealing chickens-. Since lie was 40, Bundy has spent much of his time iu the Eastern prisons in this city and nearby counties. ills alleged of fenses range from pocketlmuk snatch ing nnd corner lounging to Imrglnry nnd attempts to kill. I nun each return to the prison fie is liailetl by Ihe long lerui prisoners as the 'ileiiu of con vict < \ When last released in 1910 after 'ir\ing a Hi roe year team, Bundy told tlie authorities that lie had detenu- ii.i I to • gn .straight\ the remainder of Ins I le | Social a n d P e r s o n a l ! <•> *$><$><£> si><s> <$>£>»$•‘^1 Mrs Sophie Raguse will entertain tlie members of tho Amaranth Circle of Cayuga Court, No. -14, and their hus bands. tomorrow evening at her home, 410 South Seward Avenue. Mrs. Ifa- |guse will be assisted by Mrs. Augusta 1 Brodt and Mrs. .Tulin Wilson. i * + * # Rev. Norton T. Ilouser. rector of SI Peter's Church, is among the clergy men invited to preach at the noon-day Leuten services at St Paul's Episcopal Church, Syracuse. Dean Houser will lie U 19 preacher at St. Paul’s on . March 10. P * * * E H Co'il. Auburn artist, has re turned to the city after spending sev eral mouths in Europe. QUALITY FRESH FISH Thursday — Friday Cod ............. - ......................................... Ib.20| Pollock .................................................. ib.18| White . . . I ........ : ............................... lb.25 H a lib u t...... ......... . ..........................lb.» Salmon ....... ................................... Apple Juice , Herring, fresh ....................... lb mj unfermented, a pure most V a II hw P i 'I ta V delicious drink ................................................... bot. 13c 2 for 25c Smelts ........................................... lb.25l Finnan Haddie, smoked.......................lb. ft} Oysters Clams Tea Siftings ........ lb. 20c Olive and Palm Soap 4 cakes 25c Edward F. Brayerfs Condition is Good ftfter Operation Edward F Brnyer, a member of tho I firm of Brayer Bros., contractors, was | operated on at Merc-;.- lIo.-,p;tal this j morning iij Dr F A Ben nett. The operation \\as’ nei cssitntcd hj nbdom mil trouble Mr. Brayer was taken to the liospil.ii last night Ilis .condition llus afternoon «as favor able ii u;is reported iir the hi>spital Women Get Away With Bootlegging 1 I'ciii.i dj MilFeb. 15. Women I \ , 'c-j, i-s are plying I heir irade In i. ihi. moonshine conialncrs made t I H finiu’ Uinier liieir ^ai'ls. i bief 1 1 l’\l M II (Jrady >nid today lie ii.i l -I, mn in court a copper tan*, con I I led Ilho -i baseball catchers chi-t i ’\ I i t in i onnectiiin with bis r, I’\ ' 1 >! ii raid on tlie home of Mrs v ii > Sli i!,.iwiii The ciinminer and ■ i -1111 «ere MMzed Mr<. Shauir.vaj \ ' tlie I S o t t.lny for keeping liqiittr - d ' ' ' ' 1 • i id> i \plaliie.l Ili.n if art !“t. t r in 'I'M'ltinc was reicni'd :i’ • ' r « Ir- Ii holds 11 gullon m < I- I - i 11*|» d In tin- 1-iih i-f the ...... I I'll 1 W is nil t to go lloo 1 -11 - - is u.-li it for deliM'ii uitli -- ’ - I i- n Two In Lead. f I ’lii'-ago. Feb 15 -Ernie Kofkler, 'paired with Reggie McNamara, was in {the lead en points scored for sprints I when th- r rier» in tlie six day bicycle I lflce hen started 011 the 5Stb hour of | the l.-ng grind ’his morning. The dis- I ranee com-i-p I at rile end of tlie 57th I hour mis ic’s miles and s-j\ laps, all ! teams I, i,.» ,,n even terms except I Kop.'K\ 1 r'K.ne wlio were |ienalized a lap u In n ti.i-.v formed a new team | luromo Tax. W- v - -11 pr-par.d to meet the re- quin men s . * the Federal and State In oun- Ti\ I res-' IZave your tax re 'i\ Us |iri .-nr I In experienced men — l!o> !■ nnd l ent ine. Room 213. Met e.ilf lildg \nne\ Phone 718. - Adv Weds Second Hero GET IT AT MOX.VH.»N'S hello la d ies Colorite time is here Colorite your old straw hat. £ Colorite is durable and o < tm economical. < Colorite colors hats to c match your dress. > 2E Colorite can be mixed < to any desired shade. t Colorite sells for 25c > t per bottle. y o rM Get I t At MONAHAN’S Corner G«esee and S o r tt GET IT AT MONAHAN’S I In r. u er.- bit -r ->tliig 15 duels 1'' 1 ■ 'a I In1' in !• ii ton Si n t . I in.I i In e:t- \i i |. nil. iv fi o! • i '-v 1 -I I ': th id and dis Id n~ 'o i II 1 ■ b ll- lb i'e -In , '1 I HI | lollslup ot 1 I f •' ll ■ - 1 ■: ■ 1 : l‘, II p’nyed '1' ’■' t' I'inliig nt I’ytbian ** nit in \rridei:i Sequel. I ' 'i i I \es eri'.ay nfti :> non i 1. ■ ii-e of ‘ \\ il! m n M • ” 1 i •’ i ' > '.i against I»r I >bn < '■ u --l oil trial l>ef ite l ' 1' 1 n st | l l^', 'o'nb mi 1 a jur.i 11 1 I > I I 11 - W 11 ■ I ll • . l l ’ h i . l t e d u I ' l l II. M I P ' ............................................................................... U o a e l l a s l i s i < l ( l ‘ . i1' K i: i _' ' - \| < , 11,11 * 1 s i.ipiured lb' 1 I .I ' f i '.nj'irics ne sutfernl '' l l n i i 'I s'.i , I, ,..is. di.. ji.u a I >1 * i . g . ........... 2'’ i 1 u in n an iillfeniobpc ' 11 ’ 11'I ' ' ' 1 1 ' i n 1 II M 11 i.I ii 'i u \■ ', » ■> r!,|''i,’ and D irln r 11\ I '■»' • i\u 'in... i n i i. •lin e d In ' ■ r ;• ' s i r , ( . |, i lev.* miles west 1 o '\i -• I'-\ :• s . .. ......... in |i r the w ii • ■ f Vu\ i ’ n 1 is -a ,, th.it the d >. tor * \n d Mils l 1111 > 1 1 ,. i i1 i \ii i _ i • ‘ 1 1 • • * 1\ ■ * • l 1 i ii iii.v 1 «i a n itisiir (■‘’■d d.i> i isi n w , 1111 i i g b ■ m . i \1 \ 111■.1 i ■ ■ i i i i f i In . _ , r,'il1 1 ...... . 1’ ■ I . ...... us D m n n i'h e .l 11,11,1 ail, I „ , 1, 1U „ H i l l A I ill ss, . .vdv the f ■*' I 1 t\! I’ll ■ H. 1 ir, . 1 , 1111 . . s ________________________ ___ lit a iio ilit r ,,.,i I lo 1 „. 1,,.„1 , ll. - ---- - ---- 1. * \ecUs fr-.il Thills,i.lV „ kh, - ----------------- ----------- DISCOUNT : i>« lo i «• I lit* toiinutm m t iU -1 nichtjl a lira f i„ , ,i i „ g was heKl at . h ' \ I ' l l ' I \11 w a s e l e c t e d , ,r . a s „ r . r to s , latl. J KatfTji vv J j Iii'd* n t F i . m l , l l a l i t i . • i l i n o u i i e e d ' , the t, „ « .-mtiinitTi'.-s Member | ,s l u p i I.m b * ' \ D. ij ton. Th m > n i iW n l l a . I 'a ' •. \l i | „ Joseph B liuu I e r * k a n I I -Ii . i I ' 1 i ,. h orn 11 • in.so I o t n n . it ; ' • I . 11. ’ n . . ' - | Edw a id 15 i n liioinas j I Wallace, Tli.'Uias ou all IVORY GOODS This includes all Du Barry and Pyralin Ivory Patterns W. C. CRGSMAN & SON MOCHA CAKES a chocolate-iced layer cake of excellent quality, ea. 40c Potato ) Macaroni ) Salads, lb. 25c Cabbage ) COCOANUT CAKE a 3 layer cake iced with freshly grated cocoanut. ea.40c ROSE APPLES one of the sweet-pepper fan ily, may be cut up into salai or used as a salad container med. tin 40c Iff. tin 53c “QUEEN BESS” PANCAKE FLOUR Add milk or water and it’s ‘ready to bake. sack 23c 40c 75c DELICATESSEN DEPT. Foods made and on sale at the down town “ Sun\ store THURSDAY SPECIALS: MACARONI AND TOMATO, CHOP SUEYS, FRUIT COOKIES, PETTIT-FOURS FRIDAY SPECIALS: TUNA FISH SALAD, FISH CAKES, CLAM CHOWDER, BAKED FISH. MACARONI AND CHEESE, FRENCH PASTRY CHEESE fancy N. Y. State lb. 30c COCOANUT fancy quality, long.thread, j fresh cut. lb. 25c ^soct Sun Grocery Co. Auburn Grocery Co. EIGHT STORES 'SSESMMKKSe SCHICK TEST GROWING IN FAVOR; FEW CASES OF DIPHTHERIA HERE Children at the Cayuga Homo for Children who have not already been given the Schick test, to determine whether they are susceptible to diph theria, will be subjected to this test next Wednesday. Those children who received the Schick test some time ago will lie given the same test again to determine whether they are suscepti ble at the present time. The tests at the Cayuga Home will be under the direction of Dr. W A. stnilimonger, school physician. Many of the pupils at the Home were given tlie test at one time and no harmful results followed in any case, records indicate. Following the use of the ,i'-Jt at llie Home, various local schools I will be visited by the health officer | anil the school pliysic-inu Following the address bv D r Ab- I rum Zingher of N\ew York, at the i lmniber of Commerce vesterday, sev- He!d for Slaying And Silk Robbery Buffalo. X. V., Feb. 15.—Joseph De li ma was held by the police here to il ly in connection with a murder aud silk robbery near Andover. X'. J . on •linio 14. 1921 IVbona had been arrested on a ■ 'urge of carrying a loaded revoluver • iiiirge of carrying a loaded revolver show up\ of prisoners today a detecs ] t've thought Debonu resembled Joseph ! Mns*ino and Bertillon measurements ! uni body scars, police said confirmed [ 'his opinion Massino is alleged to ' li.ive been one of six men who took 1 1 -n t in the Andover holdup and the jf't.il shooting of Albert Krfsrers. mo- t 'fiyilist who attempted to intercept •he liighwaymenn Lady Scott, widow or Captain R. F Scott who perished on a trip to the South Pole in 1913. is soon to marry Lieut. Com Kilton Younfr a hero in the attempt to block ttio Cennan submarines at Zeebrugse in 1:I1S He is now financial secretary of the British treasury Lady Scott a sculptor. Is sl-<w> i i hct studio. Filing Xctes of Issue. \'.otes of issue are already being filed n’ the county clerk's office for the March equity term of Supreme Court which will convene in Auburn on tlie fourth Monday in March with Ju< t rp Robert E. Thompson presiding \t that time aiguments in civil actions w i'l compose a large port’on of the ourt calendar I'nnoe Monday cveniiisr at P v t ; ,:aJ| li.-.i1 \.lmi.s<ioa .‘,5 c — Adv oral local people have already ap plied to physicians for the test, on be half of themselves or their children. Doctor Strohmeuger said today, In answer to questions as to the local situation, that there are now only two cases of diphtheria among pupils who have attended Lincoln School. Health authorities report that there are very few cases in thc city. Doctor Zingher confirmed the opin ion of thc local health officials and the school physician as to the pupils whom he examined at Lincoln School, while in Auburn. Tho examination showed that 60 2-3 per cent, or ap proximately 1S1 out of 260, who were given the test, were susceptible to the germs of diphtheria. Traffic Expert Busy. D. J. Sims, traffic expert, is spend ing this week in Xew York, Philadel phia and Washington, D. C„ where he is 'working on claims which arose dur ing the era of federal control of rail roads. There are no Auburn cases in the list to which Mr. Sims is devot ing his attention at present. Attache* of Mr. Sims’ office said today that there have been no new developments in the Auburn coal, freight rate casa since the decision In the Lehigh mat ter was received. Trouble Over Meal. Welch, W. Va„ Feb. 15— Deputy sheriffs who investigated a series of shootings at Lick Branch, near here last Sunday, reported that the trouble was caused by the failure of a woman to prepare a meal on time. Three men and a woman are in hospitals as a re sult of the shooting, 12 Indictments Returned. Xew York. Feb. 15.—The Grand Juries today returned indictments against 12 unnamed persons in con nection with the investigation of buck eting orders by brokerage firms in the Wall Street district 5 lore Strikers Out. Providence, R. I., Feb. 15.—Three hundred strikers from other mills ap peared at the United States Cotton Company plant of the Jenckes Spin ning Company at Central Falls this morn ng and succeeded in inducing 400 ••f the 700 employes there to quit w, rk NEYV YORK EAST SIDE WOR TO GIVE TALK OX MELTING! Rev. Amos F. Dushow of Xtff J City will speak Sunday eveiiln; si Central Church of Christ tnkii)?.»l topic \Thc Melting Pot.” Ur. Of has worked among the people cl East Side in XTew York and is ouglily familiar witli the com? there. He was formerly pastorj Tenth Street Reformed CuCT Brooklyn and at present is tan lecture course at Auburn Seminary. Mr Dushow- receatil turned from a trip to the and has written for mnS-’>ziJ1“ ' New Palestine.” The talk evening will be open to tae' PH j-\ * - - & fettl 'WIN - M'-^Y oC?SJ0. | !5 ^ g O L $ .; E R S j| | p \\ \ SWM i Fred CuUen. !e , a new device for t0£Se3 jt collections. a* 1, 3 - scoop and the c d0.,vc » 3 good that they II raw givca t-J collection boi He J.S device to the i*- K •‘rattling ffeed
