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,- V - ; > / = • \ vl ..:.v- ■ y.-.;i^j>; , ^ . % ^ - v ^ h ; - ^ ; ;THE ADVERTISBR-JOURNAU M&NDi M O N m Y /O C T O B E R 16; 1922 s - _ .'V> < v - - H > - > TAKE PHVSIG \FroiU-tiws'1 Brought Complete Relief Ashfosd, Xew Toss. I tried several kinds o f physio for over three years aad, o f cows*, trials I took it every nighi my bawtls wa3d E jotsj but as sooa ats I stopped liking physic, I wo-Wt be Constipa ted a n d would ha vs PBis I bought onahaxM“ FrBa-a-^Tss** and took £h«n. JCott I x a » o i troubled any asoxs CorsapvSoa or P iles. *‘Fiuit-&-tSres~ «p *ivsil laxa Tablets\ 1 eft no afisviSieiss aa2 isnr I d o a o t i.iTa to oss ’iftgrsSa**. Mrs. j& H X CAPOZZL £Oc a ltox, SiirSs^Ct, 3r2tJ sirs £5c. At dealers or frees i 'jiZ.3'1 - A-TIVE3 L i m i t e d , O G H E X S S S S S , S L Y . TRUSTEES WANT FORHAL REPORT BY CDHMISSIOH , . Sfaoca Faus, Om. i&—A special -sj^ineeting of the Viliam Board of trus- has been called for this fiTtniac and th? poISre commission, p wh»ch has been the point of -attack of ^ \ i l l a s e fathers, hare been sum- inoaed to meet with the trustees. The ,. _ trustees Trill endeavor to get a formal -• report from the police commission ou c th® suspension of John Henry, former ft acrin; chief o f police, who Is now un- der indictment for highway robbery and grand larceny In company -vritli E Louis Gilmore and William Van Ditto. 1 Henry was temporally suspended S front the polite force two weeks ago, -'hut rbf tras'ffs received their inior- sution only from Use newspapers, har- had no report of thc actiTitles of -f the nnH*x» cossiis^cs. im : pohcs COM- mission has been critlclird for failure f _ to make reports of Sts activities to the Tillage trustees, it ls said that step* —IU t»e taken to reorganise the com- mission on a more systematic basis. lias also been hinted by one of ■;: tibt Tillage officials that if the com- mission refuses to appear at the meet- intr, measures will lie taken for the ...appointm e n t o f new police comm ission' e re. I t is c h a r g e d hy t b e tru s t e e s t h a t p e tty p o litics h a d in te r f e r e d w ith the ^ d u t i e s o f t h e com o u w ibn a n d th a t such politics raxist b e rem o red a n d the po- S lice d r p a r t m e n t reo rg a n ized Seward School Club Meeting. • l i e Paresrt-Teacher Club of Sew- Sclw>! wil! hold Jta tegular ruoathly meeting at 3:S0 o’clock Wed- nesday afternoon. ^1 . . . ........... . . Bejlnner classes weekly: children; - llonday, 4 :3 0 : adults, Wednesday, T o'clock—Condley's. Adv. Banos giren by D. & 31. Association Monday. October 23. Masonic Halt Admission 50c. Adr. ift h m m Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name ' Bayer\ on yackage or oa tablets: you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept “ B ayer Tablets of Asnlrln” (osiy Each cnbrosea packsge con- : tains proper directions. Handy bores . o f twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- - gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. ' Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture o f Monoacetlcacideater of ' — Adr. JUDY BRINGS III VERDICT OF KO 0 r a A .'Oct.‘ 16.— I n . , cirri action W ed before fire jurors in Police W>urt Saturday afternoon, verdict 01 no c a u s e o f a c t i o n w a s b r o u g h t' i a o f Jpr* J-*. Clark, form er stockholder in the Seneca County Products Creamery Company against Harry G. Booras, president of the company. Doctor Clark brought, the action to dipassess the compony from the prem ises “ ^hicls it GC-Cuplea in Ihe rear o f his dwelling. No.* 21 Clinton Street. The case was adjourned from-August Attorney William S. MacDonald de fended the action for., Mr.' Booras, while Harry A. .Sessions of Rochester was counsel for Doctor Clark. The plaintiff\ hronsbt' action for ?71>S.SO, rent from November 23, 1920,J at the rate of $40 a month,'less a payment of $200 which -was made in August, 1021. The plaintiff, defendant, Mrs. IV. L. Clark and C. Ii. Wilson of Rcch- ester were called on the witness stand. Ths defense hro'aght- cduntcf claims- against Doctor Clark fo r money the company had invested in the repair o f the building. The case consumed, orer three hoars wrangling oiver the lease which had i>eeii drawn between the plaintiff and the defendant,- The jury washout 20 mlnutea Jjefore it.brought in a verdict^ of no cause of action. The jury consisted of William Barton. Charles Coons, John O’Hara, William Xen-land and Sldnev Smith. i, ■i v * ‘ VILLAGE MAY BUY FORMES BANK BUILDING Seneca Falls, Oct. 16.—The .taxpay ers of the Village of Seneca. Falls are discussing the advisability of the Board of Trustees purchasing the former state bank building in Fall Street for a municipal1 building at a cost of 510,000. make , the necessary repairs, additions and alterations at an estimated cost of $4,500, and re move to the building- and install there in, at an estimated cost of $1,500, the fire alarm swithebboard and equip ment, including the purchase and erec tion of a sew striking mechanism, which has long been needed. This is the proposition which will have to be decided by the taxpayers of the village at a special Yiliage elec tion Tuesday, October 24. The polls will be open from 9 o’clock ln tbe morning until 7 o’clock in the even ing. Only taxpayers will- be allowed lo vote on the proposition, which will be the only one submitted at that election. The total cost of the project, ac cording fo the 'Village trustees, is not to exceed $16,000. Tbe proposition in cludes thc following: ‘ ‘Shall the Vil lage of Seneca Falls be authorized to .borrow not to exceed $16,000 or so much thereof as shall be necessary and shall tlie village issue bonds not to exceed 6 per cent, and sell the bonds at not less than par, the said bond? to be in series of 10, numbered from 1 to 167 \Shall there be raised by the levy and collection o f a tas on all assessed property a sum ’ sufficient to pay the principal and Interest on the said bonds? “ And shall , the Village of Seneca Falls be authorized to sell and dis pose of the present: municipal build ing’ ” T H E B U S Y M A N ’ S N E W S P A P E R \rrr ERNEST RISINGER W ILL- BE BURIED A T W A T E RLO O A . V. NONW^TOXICATING \ W i t h t h e H o p s i n I t ' AT FOU N T A IN S AMO FOP t a b l e u s e P h o n e —3 4 6 Syracuse, Oct 16.—Ernest Disinger, 4S, formerly a resident o f this city, died in St. Alexis Hospital, Cleveland, O.. early Saturday morning, accord ing to word received by relatives here. Mr. Disinger was a die casting expert and was well known among cieehsnica! engineers ln Syracuse and vicinity. He was one of the first to develop production of steel dies for the H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Company. Mr. Disinger was a native o f Cay uga, but resided hero for a number of years. Besides his widow he is sur vived by four sons, Leon, Ralph, Ernest Jr., and Lewis Disinger; four daughters, Arline, Helen, Mildred and Florence Disinger, all of Cleveland; his father. James Disinger: four bro thers, Jesse ami Paul M. Dislnsrer d this cl;y, Tor ter Disinger o f Bing hamton. and ■ Claude Disinger of Plainfield. Jf» J .; aad three sisters, Miss Ahbie Disinger of Pasadena, Cal.. Mrs. George Leonard o f Speat; Hill, Manitoba, .Canada, and Mrs. Georgia Pond of Syracuse. Burial will take place at l l ' o ’docJc Tuesday morning at Mapie Grove Cemetery, Waterloo. Mr. Disinger had been in failing health one year. A week ago be rmderwent as operation from which he was apparently recovering. Sev eral days later he suffered a relapse necessitating a blood transfusion, which brought him no relief. He was engaged in th?. casting busi ness for 25 years, during which he was connected with the I'ranklin automobile works, served as superin tendent of the Van Wagener Manu facturing Company, and in 1910 he became manager o f the Precision Die Works at Fayetteville. After two years o f service with the Fayetteville, Company, he entered tbe'service of Willard Storage Battery Company at Cleveland aa mechanical engineer Following six years of service with that company, Mr. Dlsingpr accepted a position with the Burkeye Casting Company, also of Cleveland, with which he was connected until bis ill- ssss forced him u> give up work Auburn Teacher Treasurer of Welfare Association; Plea for Smaller Classes MERIDIAN Meridian, Oct 16.—Miss Elsie Davis is ill. Albert and William Hunt are ill with mumps. The 0 I. C will serve dinner Elec tion Day , The Women's Missionary Society w ill meet Thursday afternoon with tMrij. C'hnrles Palmetpr Mrs. M. Curtis is spending a days-with Mrs. Haws at ( ato. • W. H. VanWie is spending time at North Woods. Mrs. H. F. Knlgbt of Cnto called at Mres. Cooper’s last Monday Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Cook au daughter of Locke, called on Mr ai> fo w som e Classes small enough to give each child individual instruction, laiang of educational standard for teachers in rural districts, and third dlass cities of the state, appropriation from the state treasury expended to enable poor communities to meet higher standards, and granting of a year's leave of ab sence in seven with half, pay, were measures urged at the closing ses sion of tbe » w York State Teachers' Welfare Association Saturday after noon nt Syracuse. The meeting was attended by nearly 100 teachers from all parts of the state Addresses by Governor Miller and Dr Frank P Graves, state com missioner oi education, were the big' features. Miss Nellie Cronin of Troy, was rp elected president Other of- . Tllrers chosen are H. Sumner Stock- well r*f Syracuse, vicp president; Miss Edith Armitaga Auburn, treasurer aud ^ M / a S M ° r s .T a 'R e e r l and son '^ * * Florence Hall. Watertown, secre- Jtaymond, of Wolcott, were guests of ta[-v Mr. and Mrs. William Tast.m iast I Ml's Mannetta Johnson, principal Sunday. . ,\f lair Hope'School, Alabama, was The S. T. A. R. Class wilt hnl.i n ’ the principal speaker at the closing food sale at Bloomfield’s store Satur-(session and her address was along the dey, October 31, from 10 oMock ub'il j --- ------------------------------------------------------ (U- 0*1 the food Is kojd. ’ Prime visited at Mrs. Woodford’s tt Mr. and Mrs. Easton. Mrs Blake j nePk and Mrs.'Vrooman attended the fuc , \jr and Mrs O Woodford spent last eral of their aunt, Mrs..Eugenia Frost Sunday at Hiram Knapp’s. ” f 15f>' 1 r“° Mr and Mrs. Harry Hough called on Mr? Fleming and Mrs. Gage recently. Rev and Mrs. H E. Sloane were in Sj rai-use last Monday A receptlou \»< I’fld at the Church Friday even- tn>: Mr« I F Hager Is recovering from an attack of asthma. Mr« Wiles attended the funeral of Mrs William' Dunham, Tuesday. She al-o visited at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Reynolds aad expects to spend a few days at the farm. at Red Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Ostrander and daughter, and Mr and Mr« Hoy Hunt er motored to Watkins Glen, last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlgbt R.'npn H-ft Thursday for an outing at R< m LifM>>r for a few days. They «.>re ooj panied by their sister, Mr« PetteUine who has been visiting theni fur >ntne time. CONQUEST Conquest, Oct 16.—Mrs. John Ma son and children are visiting relatives In Binghamton. Mrs. Jessie Aldrich and two daugh ters were recent guests of friends in Auburn. Marshall Thompson and fsmiir nc Auburn spent last week-end In mw-i Mr and Mrs Fre-1 Tb mp*- n recent guests of M:~ Tt.'m|if.-.L - parents. In Canada Mrs. Floyd StruMe w,i-= tbe wpok end guest of her brother Andrew Em erson and family of Syracuse Miss Rui^h Judson of Split Rvk spent last week-end with her parent* Mr. and Mrs William Ju>l«oa Mrs. Harriet Gardpnier of Newark aud Mrs. Ingersoll of Savannah w»re recent guests of Mrs Herbert Knapp Miss Ellla Hur l ha* rpturnni m Auburn after a tw.> weeks vipit the home of her brother William Joiies and family spent last Sunday with Mr an\ Mrs W M. N'abb of Emerson Rally Day wae hpld *n »he M T Church last Sunday morninc The! hous? was filled and a fine program I rendered by the children 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shaver and daughter Hazel, Miss Helen Shaver and Howard Shaver of Auburn, spent last Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. J M. Cooper Mr.^and Mrs. Charlie Alddrlch Mr 5ud Mrs*, j ii. Cooper and Mrs George Mowbray motored to Weeds- port and Auburn last Saturday lines of the Fair Rope Idea of mak ing the educational system fit the child instead of trying to arrange the regime so that tbe child must meet requirements S'*? also advocated small classes, saying that in her school the number of pupil* was limited to 20. \Colleges all over the country are send;D<; back students who cannot meet the requirements,” said Mrs. Jflwscn, “and every such pupil re turned to his home is a confession of failure and inefficiency on the part o f the inst'tution. The student is the oue to rotike requirements of the col lege and it is not the place of the college to demand requirements which tin student cannot meet” 1’red C Lewis of New Tork, a Ji;m- bt*r of 'the New Tork City Peuidon Board, explained certain phases of the pension laws which teachers did not uii.tTJtand, pnd In a brief addiess made o plea for smaller classes ahd less severely outlined grading. r; O p p o s i t e t h e P o s t O f f i c e —“ Where thi Good Things to Eat Come From' M eats for Tuesda- and Wednesday Tender Round Steak .......... . .... . ... . 2 i Tender Sirloin Steak . . . . . __ _ ___ ^ Daisy Hams . ................ . .. . ............... n>. 3 s All Pork Sausage ............... . . .......... 2 i| Boneless Bacon—squares ........ n n h l h i n o f i o n ^ Sliced fleef Liyer I ' Q m Q m a X . G . i i / 2 lb. sliced Bacon lor S c o tch PINHEAD O ATM EAL 2 5 c in d 4 0 c . j F a n c y n e w c r o p I A P A T V - oIon* J £ \ r / A l l Unc. Japan MISSION PEACHES tin 2 8 c Large halves iu good syrup F a n c y C r e a m e r y , B U T T E R lb. 45c Im p o r ted R a spberry - strati JAMS ^ 5 0 c jar TEAS lb. 60( Fancy Maine b l u e b e r r i e s tin 28c A PILLSBURY FLOUR $1.05 »ck Fresh' Clean SPINACH .t.4 lbs. Bright Clean SWEET POTATOES12 lbs. 2 1 Fine Juicy GRAPE FRUIT . . .w.-. ...3 for 25 wmeMtKMMKMnsi WILL TELL ROTARY ABOUT COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurtz of this city, well known musicians, will be the attraction at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Ciub tomorrow at the Osborne House. Mr. Kurtz will speak ln regard to the Community Orches tra and will also play violin selec tions, accompanied by Mrs. Kurta The Rotary Club wll call special at tention at the weekly meeting to the Schipa Concert, to be held Monday, October 23, for the benefit of the crip pled children’s fund. The Geneva and the Jtbflca Rotary Clubs axe making plans to send delegations to Auburn to hear the celebrated tenor. EV E R E T T TRUE BY CONDO /s V U i d ' ^ Y S T e s c c t f i / e . \ J A S o c ^ - r ~ ‘ O p £ R .< q T / O M . T«£ Surccon ^ * 1 © 'T h a t \f= 3 K a u | U r A lT e z p A M O T H ^ e S I X 5 =5=— % hours rr toO U C D HAY'S F<ATA«- - /IC T G R Y Victory. Oct 18—Mrs. LIU Wood- ford is better Mrs. George Parsons o f South Butler visited LJU Woodford recently Mrs. Lottie Harris Is not feeling as well as usual. Mrs. George Houghtallng had a poor spell -with her heart, last Sunday O. Woodford is working at Red Creek, at Roy Houghtallng’s. Mrs. Belle Calrus has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Polly Wallace. The W. H. M. Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Jones. Thurs day, October 10. Mrs. Alice Hammond and Mrs. Nora I S tation W G Y , S c h e n e c tady. 6:00 p. m. Produce market and stock market reports and quotations; news bulletins. 7 :4-5 p. m. An evening of Irish music. Selection— “ Strains from Killarney” .......... Feist WGT Orchestra Plano solo, with variations— \Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” . . Irish Folk Song Phil Madden Baritone solo,—with orchestra accom paniment—“The Harp that Once Thru Tara’s Halls” ..... Graxnacrce Kolin H a g er' Cello solo—“Robin Adair” .. Old Irish Ernest Burleigh Reading ‘‘Mrs. Patrick O’Tooole\ .. Brlen Marie Segal Violin and Viola Dueb—“The Min strel Boy” .............................. O’Hare Edward Rice, violin Leo Kliwen, viola Baritono solo—“The Low Back Car” . ....................................... Lover Kolin Hager M Violin solo—“Let Erin Remember” ............................................ Old Irish Wilbur Fielding Baritone solo—“Mother Machrec” .......................................... . .......... BaU Kolin Hager Piano solo—\Irish R eel” Grainger ' Phil Madden Violin solos— A. “ The Wearing of the Gree” .. ............... '. ...................... Irish Ballad B. “Eileen Aroon” . . . . MacDerjpott Wilbur Fielding Selection—“Irish Medley” . . Schirmer WGY Orchestra *-T I v O U U T } , <S-H % tuHOT JUT IV. K D K A , E a s t P i t t s b u r g h , P a . 7:00 p. m.—Weekly Survey of Busi ness Conditions, by the National In dustrial Conference Board. Tri-week ly Letter from Farm and Home. Group of Radio Articles. Program—“Smati Suits for Winter” (two piece and three piece models). Vogue—“Economizing Spice with the Proper Wardrobes 'and Cl.osets for Men’s Clothes.” Vanity Fair — “Occasional Chairs,” House and Garden. 8:00 p. m.—Bed Time Story. 9:00 p. m.—Program—r Plano solos— “ Inspiration.” Medley of Old Songs— “Believe Me If AU Those Endear ing Young,Charms.” “Last Rose of Sutnmer.” “ Annie Laurie.” . (arranged by Mrs. Hammerie). \Scenes That Are the Brightest.” “ Song Without W ords; Medley of National Airs.” Tenor solos— • “Little Mother o’ Mlne.” Burleigh.1 “ When You and I Were To Maggie.” “ I f I But Knew.\ “ Bid Me Live.” Cornet solos— “ Oh Dry Those Tears.” Del Ri “ The Song That Reached Heart,” Logan. WJZ, Newark, N. J. 7- j OO p. m.—“Radio Boys,\ by Gel Breckenridge. 8:30 p. m.—Business and Indust Conditions, by the National Ini trial Conference Board; prices stocks, bonds and products. 8:45 p. m.—•Military concert by.'! teenth Infantry Band under direct of Major Harry C. Hall. 9:55— Standard Time Signals ft Arlington; official weather forect * % Football Rough Says Aged Fan «> ♦ ♦ ♦ <><>♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ New York, Oct. 10.-'M,Pew« me, now I’ve seen tb* first gut» my life, that football is pretty rot stuff,” said Mrs. D. N. Richard**, ygars old, great-grandmother, brought 25 relatives from Dareojj Iowa, to see her Iowa boys win big game against Yale Saturday. M Richardson is staying over In *> York a few days before returning Iowa In the private car she charter for tho trip. “I wanted Iowa to win. because i boys and girls all live around ®e Iowa,” she said, “But J* those young players stretched every once in a while, my he&rt out to them. “Seems to me something could have been done for ®en1.,. just douse them in the face wlta . wet sponge. They needed and I wanted to give it to them, forgot all about the score. , Mrs. Richardson and herparfr P a round of theaters and dinners do ing their brief stay In New }ork- “I’m curious to see rou£ . again,” she said explaining that w last visit was In 1S92. \Styles and feminism? she ed. “Well, you can take a go«l at me and gtiess how much I these fangled ideas. I m a f® v or so 'past the stage now w n take up a lot of fancy stunts., B e e in n e r classes w e e k ly; chtMjea M o n d a y ! : * > ; adults Wednesday, o ’clock— C o n d ley’s. Adv. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache;, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have'Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like \Cascarets.” One or two tonight wUl empty your bowels completely by morning, and yo® you feel splendid. “They work or sleep.” Cascarets never sur you l’oa gripe like Saltfi. P11K Catomd. or and they cost only ten cents *^ Children love Cascarets too.
