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. .... o ' , THE ^VEFTISERfiJpyro^^ DEGEftjfER£?2/,-1922 I!v ?? *4 h UHION SCENE OF MERRY VDIETIOE WHIRL TABLE CUSH IS DEFERRED AWARDS MOE AT SllllER PRAISES h Christmas parties for the young and i With th#»* rw v . >nn.» n ) w ___ _ flhe old ami to various forms have for the adopUon nf X Pn L i f r n ^ <}jcon given at tlio Woman's Union dur- ( table another nmn i „ ! 2 I,i«S the past week and the workers 2 n f t p’l fa t Uie pnion have been kept constant- * this m o m lne f)y on tha job arranging W e s tuul crick B ^ n i u S h f „ ^ ed' tchalrs ta j h o large parlors for each bnpk tha £ ^ J £ £ . a ° ^ 1 * *> MEETIN60F SCOUT t or WORK OF STATE FUEL DIRECTOR ?iesttvlly, Hardly a dny has passed, by i ’ uni tlio Yuletldo spirit has not been ; demonstrated In so mo form ot eixter- Jtalaintnt or Christmas celebration. back to tlie Equalization Committee for the addition of columns showing increases a i d decreases, which were not Included in,, the original:’ Snper- i- Perhaps tlio .ones who have shared! ^ lo7> chairman of tho Jnost in tbo parties are the Girl 1 ” t ? no prote^ ,7he ' ab\e ; Scouts. The TOrloiis troops havo held 8 practically nnanl- |<rn<s continuous, routfd of gayitles dur- e *aW® Is based on the - I)ng toe post week. The last of these ®.~* w.bich- wero adopted;Thursday, t.was held yesterday afternoon when ^y 'c n t n e c°untry members outvoted ••- >515'niC!nbors of tlio two Junior H igh jnnd of tho Senior High School Troops ■ st’Hjoycd an afternoon of fun and frolic. Id s has been the custom at all of tlie i * parties a large Christmas trco w ith a _ „. ___ _ Is'iltter of Christmas ‘decorations was tentlary, and various other items total* greeted in tho parlor, on which hung Ing altogether $1,3S2.GT; election corn- Sa small token ot remembrance for each mlssioners. $4,434.81; health and sani- ft‘»o of the girls. A special program tntion, $l,6GLS5 for Sunnycrest and ?pf Christmas stunts had been nr- --- - 'ranged and proved an interesting part the afternoon's entertainment. '.Singing of Christmas carols waa also j u feature. The true holiday spirit prevailed during Uie entire afternoon, There were the usual Christmas good- 5es and refreshments. > Tho committee responsible for the - „ . . . ----- — Success of the party comprised Janet sloners for nse In their office. A ll of JDiujning, Ivy Wadsworth, Elizabeth tho reports .were laid,over under the Woodruff, Doris Stryker, H a r r iet rules. the* city supervisors. Claims were reported allowed by the following committees: Correction and reformation, including) an item for $233.35 fo r Onondaga County Penl- 5520.30 for Cayuga County Labora tory; Coroner’s Committee, $017.01; and county treasurer’s work. The Commltteo on Election Commis sioners, which reported through Su pervisor R . H. Frost of Sterling, recommended the purchase of tbe add ing machine requested by the commls- At Scout headquarters in the Cham- Albany Bec. 22—Praise for the her of Commerce, last night tbe final ™ r k of the *»tate Fuel Administration Court of Honor meeting for tbe year during the present emergency, nud a was held. This meeting closed a very declaration that “if the state were to active and successful year in Scouting so Into the coal business, now, it so far 83 Court of Honor work is con- *>« one pound to the available cerned. D u ring the year, a total of “ PPty Trer1e contained, in Governor 430 awards have been made. A t last 3 ??ply to a letter toom State night’s meeting,' two now Eagle Scouts Nathan Straus, Jr., urging were invested. They were H illm a n . f. ,e . administration engage Palmer, of Troop 1 and Frank O .. buying and selling of fuel. Heed of Troop 5. Raymond W ethey! , The, fuel administration has func- of'Troop 5 was Invested with t h e •“«»«* so well and .with such little m n t nf qtor « 5 pnWf [friction, the governor said, that the Willard Herrllmr of Troon 9 was Public bas not .fully realized the neces- awarded the r a S f of F iS t C ^ ^ ^ o n until during the SgQn* j recent pinch—the 1 serious shortage The Court of Honor was well at- o f L > coftL” tended bv Sooiif*? m^mbprs scoutnjas-' reply to a st-fitemont by Senator te r i a n d p a rents.’ t j f t e mem-. that he had hundreds of letters bers of the Court present wero Chair- pr°“ _ ^ ? p\°fn|^r ’ tnnn p wT^nm Dr fi P Sinp^r -1 Governor Miller declared taat every beaux, Miles s’ Irish, itoy H.‘ Welsey i!fn and ulso Scoutmaster Fred J. Spry, Rev. Marlon Palmer, Clarence L. Dumm, scout executive, and ethers. The merit badges awarded were as follows; Charles Beardsley, Troop 5, cycling, horsemanship, dairying, fltst aid, elec tricity. Raymond Borst, Troop 1, craftsman ship. George M. Daniels, Troop 1, swim ming, leather working, conservation, Georgette, Crepe de Chine Hand Made vstigated and given prompt attention if called to the notice of the fuel ad ministration. Gets Publicity by Writing. “Though, perhaps,” added tlie gov ernor, “you get better publicity by writing to me about them,” Go-emor Miller’s letter follows: “I acknowledge your letter of De cember 16 ln which you ask that the fuel administrator engage in the buy- Ideal Gift* at a Great Reduction at just the right time Women** Blouses 25% off Regular Prices * * ' . j ; Women’s Bath Robes (Beacon) $4.98 value at - $3.98 AH Bed Blankets 10% off Regular Prices GIRL/5 COATS GIRL’S HATS BOY’S COATS BOY’S HATS 25^ R egular Prices Hughes, Mary Belchcr and Xlna Slater. One of the most interesting enter tainments ln connection w ith tlie Yule- tide celebrations was that given by ; tho little tots of tho Mowteesorl and !„ ' kindergarten class to a large audience i>£ mothers and .friends ln the parlors of the Union this morning. sfl'T| The children range in age from V thrco to seven years and were drilled ir/'ijfor their share of the program by their .-\'Otrachfer Miss Marian A. Tripp. Each f-A'iuivUclpant iu tlie program of recita- tions, songs, dances and a short dra- TlriallwiUon entitled “Tho Shoemaker .. fkad the Elves,” acquitted himself or ..('.ifherself in a pleasing manner. There are 2S members in the class :• ijnt because of Illness the entire ntim- ' '•b'.ir was not able to take p a r t The I :-:roup of youngsters who gave the en- v Ijertainment comprise George Taylor, | Billy Underwood.' Peter Gel)hard, Lojare Hole, Dick Sisson, Bobby '-'Ferguson, David Hammond, Clarence Ham, Tom Woodruff. Bobbie IIole, .'Charles I'nderwocd, Preston Taplln, Si -f.nd Olivia Osiwue. Rhea King, Clara toner, Ruth I^ithrop, Alice Robinson, &} *Kancy Metcalf, Peggy Dempseyv Ann .Alclutosb, Hoj>e Osborstj, Rosamond ,-i’ riderjvood, Elizabeth \Woodruff Mar- i -'iai-et Itciulngway and Margaret Ilor- conclusion ot the cntertalu- of the little tots was pre- sa.^'Vs&Jted with a gift Other parties given at the Union in- eluded a group of S 2 girls who are -.members of two of the gymnasium ,S-lasS<*s nnd one of tho aesthetic danc- IjlT jng classes. They gathered tn the large Tgyninasium yesterday afternoon. A ^feature of their parly was the telilng 'of Christmas stories by a member of 'one of the classes who was dressed ns TSanta Claus. In addition they plnyed iames and enjoyed i-efreshments. Tho “party was in charge of Miss Gertrude * SI. Tienken, assistant physical director -and dancing teacher at Uie Union. Itemized bills from Owasco Town Board, bearing on Items ln dispute in that town, were submitted and refer red to the Committee on Law and Legislation. The superivsors recessed until 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. OBITUART ing and selling of fuel. Richard Herrling, Troop 6 , life sav p0uncj 0j coai t 0 the available supply. \rifi ^ c : fire-. Ifc would only disarrange the existing M iilard S. Ilerrllng, Troop 9, Are- WOuld only substitute new manship, camping, craftsmanship, far thoroughly tried and effectively Adelbert W. Jones, Troop 1, swim- o ^ i z e d mech<>tls of distribution. In ming, craftsmanship., Leonard Kuhnemann, Troop 5, poultry keeping, electricity. Hugh Logan, Troop 15, craftsman ship. Seymour B. LaRowe. Seyniour JEi, LaRowo died Friday morning.at his hopie in the Village o f tiuJ11&i _ ___ _ _____ _ ____ _________ Cayuga. Mr. LaRowe ls survived by letli-s. physical development, garden- Hlllman Palmer, Troop 1, marks manship, life saving, surveying. . Frank C. Reed, Troop 5, athletics. Edward W. Shields, Troop 4, swim ming, automobiling, surveying, ath- two cmugnters, Mrs. Henry U. Web' ster of Aurelius and Miss Susan M. LaRowo of Cayuga; three sisters, Miss Mary A. LaRowe of Cayuga; Mrs. Henry Bowers of Forest, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah,, Cornell of Venice; twe brothers, Fred A and Frank (?. La Rowo of Sprlngport The funeral service w ill he held at 3 o’clock Snn- ing. Raymond Wethey, Troop 5, masonry, life saving, poultry keeping. The question has been frequently raised as to who the Scouts are who my message to the Legislature at Its extraordinary session I said, ‘I do not contemplate putting the state in the coal business. What I propoe is that the agency created by us shall have power enough to make It un necessary for the state to go into the coal business.’ The forslght in mak ing provision for every possible con tingency, even those which could not then be foreseen, as mining had not yet been resumed, has made it un necessary for the state to go into the coal business. Has Functioned WelL “So far from not functioning, as you assert, the fuel administration has Washington, Dec. 22.— (Special Dis patch to the Democrat and Chronicle). A new world conference of the prin cipal powers to. effect an arrangement ______ ____ _____ _____ ______ ___ for the restoration of sound, financial stand highest In number of m e r it . functioned so well and with such little I and business conditions as well as BORAH PROPOSES CONFERENCE ON ARMS LIMITATION badges. Some of the leading Scouts ’ friction that the public have only be- in tbe order of their standing are as ’ come aware of the necessity of its day afternoon at the undertakine i Allows: Milford Page, 38; H illm a n creation and of the Incalculable value rooms of Gross & Mosher. The body, Palmer. 31; Edgar Harding and of its service during the recent pinch, will be placed-in the receiving vault at Fort H ill Cemetery. Company fo ^Stage Entertainment . ! 'Moravia, Dec. 22 .—Tlio Davies ‘ Opera Company will put on tbe next -ianei'talnment of tho Royal Lyceum '-'Course in tho opera house January S, company is reported to bo \even better than -the \Little Theater Party” which was presented a short 'rime ago. Tickets will bo on sale at * Closes Store. The entertainments o£ ” tho course are educational and help ‘teach' the young people to enjoy goo 4 ‘dean entertainment. ’• The condition of Charles MeCartin, c; West Cayuga Street, who has been \seriously ill for the past few* days, \shows slight Improvement. Mi*, and Mrs. Frank Lurcock and daughter will pass the holidays with relatives in Shortsville. Francis C. Ward arrived home to- ' day for the holiday vacation, Arthur Sullivan ot Syracuse ia Spending the holidays w ith his par- :\-ents Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan. A Christmas Cantata w ill be given ? 5 in the Methodist Church Sunday even- ing. About 23 people will appear in the entertainment. The Congregational Sunday school will have a supper this evening to which all the members of the school and their families are invited. At an entertainment and C-hristmas tree.will be held in tho church to f v which a cordial invitation is extended V* to everyone. Miss Janet O’Hara returned from : ' Dana Hall, Wellstey - College, Wetines- / i ' day to be holiday guest of her parents, i t Mr.-and^Mrs. J . ( P. O’Hara. . Frisch to Refuse Union Presidency New York, Dee. 22.—Frank Frisch, Funeral of George A. Culver. The fuueral services for George AI- Alfred Culver were held at tho resi dence of. his parents,*Mr. and Mrs. George W*. Culver, 40-i South Seward Avenue Wednesday afternoon. Rer. E. L, James of the Second Baptist Church officiated^ assisted by Rev.' C. D. Keecl of'the-Immanuel Baptist.- The house waa filled with relatives and friends and there ■were many beautiful floral offerings.. The bearers were John Dem- inon of Locke, Charles Kprton of Phelps,' Fred'-Langham, Thomas Cole, Howard Bristol and Jay Harter, all of this ‘ Miss Helen M. llarbottle. Jliss Helen M. Hafbottle, 79, died at tho home of her sister, Mrs. George. B. Turner, shortly after 1 o’clock this morning. She.had been in poor health for a number of years, Miss Harhottle Is survived by two sisters, Sirs. Turner and Mrs. E. H. Thompson, of this city. Funeral services will ho held at the home of Judge Turner, 217 Genesee Street, a t 2:30 o’clock Sunday after noon. Rev. Sf. T. Houser, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial w ill be in Fort Hill Cemetery. Strange Monster Cast Up by Sea Lima, Peru, Nov. 20.— (By M a il)— The tidal waves which recently devas tated parts of tlie coast of Chile cast upon the beach at the same time a strange denizen of the deep whose like has not been seen In theso waters in many years. It would appear to be a cross between a whale and a‘ turtle. Fishermen at Lurln, 25 miles from Lima, reported a huge cetacean flound ering in the shallow waters of the bay. Then they sent out word it was an unknown monster of ;the sea, and that they had killed it The director of the Natural His tory Museum of the University ef San (Marcos and the official taxidermist made a trip to Lurln'for the purpose of studying aud classifying the strange visitor. They found nn animal with the hody' of a whale, but with a head and extermities resembling those of a turtle. A fter examination they came to the conclusion that It belonged to the fam ily of “Balaenitlae” cetaceans, hjhahttlng the iouth Pacific waters. It is supposed that it was carried a*-)ng hy the Humboldt current and thrown up on the‘ beach by the tre mendous, surfs following the tidal waves of the Chilean earthquake. Thomas Edwards 25 each; Millard Steele and Laverne Moe, 24 each; Glenn Mosher, 2S. It was noted nt tbp meeting that all of these Scouts had been 'properly identified with Camp Rotary activities. Among the special announcements made fit the meeting were as follows: First—Plans are in the air for the forming of an Eagle Scout Associa tion in the Auburn Council. Sccond—The Scouts who are helping with the Rotary Christmas basket work are to .report at Ross's grocery at 8:30 o’clock Saturday morning. Third—Junior Leaders’ Troop. No. 100, will bo organized at 7 .00 o’clock Tuesday evening at the headquarters of Troop 1. Fourth— All Scouts who are going to help with the Community Cbest clean up are requested to get In touch with Scout headquarters Tue«dny morning, December 26. There Is a very serious shortage of the domestic sizes of anthracite coal. The task is to secure an equitable distribu tion of what there is at reasonable prices and to piece out the shortage with substitutes. That «task will not be made easier by demagogic attempts •to disturb the public mind nor by false and misleading propaganda to advance individual political fortunes which such a crisis always affords opportun ity to promote to the public detriment “Xou say you have hundreds of let ters from people in urgent need of coal. I am sure that every one ofl these cases would have been promptly Pythian Initiation. , At the Oastlo Hall., of, Cayuga Lodge, Knights of Pythias, a large class of cendldates will receive the Degree of Knighthood tonight This w ill bs the Iast degree,work before the holi days and a. large crowd of members - — m n , . . , . , - „ are expected- to attend. After the star infidder of. the Giants, has « h0li<la 3 - season another class will be been nominated along with George. - through the mysteries of th« School Will Give Christmas Program Four Towns. Dec 22.—A community Christmas program will be held this evening in the Dresserville Church. The pnnUa of the schools of the Dres- scrville and Liberty Pole Districts will partlciplate in tbe exercises. There will be musical numbers and recita tions. Mrs. Grace Fitts Crofoot of Dresser ville spent tbe first of last week with friends in Auburn. Mrs. Bertha Fullmer, who for the past year has resided in Moravia, will remove with her daughter. Ethel, and son Arthur J r . to h*’r farm on Oak Hill on March 1. The Rarae?-SmiMi Clear Company have closed down their plant at Mo ravia for two weeks H. H Higgins, proprietor of the Globe Hotel on the Moravia-Auburn state road, will bold a New Tear’s dance. Chrisman’s Orchestra w ill fu r nish music for the occaslou. The schools of Lickville and Four Towns Districts are holding rehearsals preparing for a Christmas entertain ment to be held in Grange H a ll at Four Towns on Saturday evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bap tist Cbureh of Locke held a food sale In the Grange Hall Friday evening. Mii. Tliiuuus Church entertained a company of friends in honor of Mr and Mrs. T. Church at her home in Niles Center on Friday evening. Mrs. George Ivory and mother, Mrs. Ellen Lefflngwell of Summerhill re cently entertained Mrs. Fred Groom of Merrlfleld. Henry Hathaw ay of 'Sempronius, who has been visiting relatives In Pennsylvania, has arrived home. Tho members of the I. O. O. F. order will hold a social and dance this even:ng at their hall in Owasco. Charles MeCartin of Moravia was taken ill w ith acute Indigestion Tues- evening at his home in West further limitations on land and sea arament was proposed by Senator Borah (Republican) Idaho, in an amendment to the naval appropriation bill. The amendment authorizes « n d re quests tho president to call such a conference, presumably in Washington, and to issue Invitations as’ he may see fit to various governments to par ticipate. The conference would giye its attention to a wide range of sub jects, including the German repara tions question which Senator Bonah de scribed as “tho key to tihe European situation.” Coming from Senator Borah, leader of the “Irreconclllbles’' who defeated ratification of the Versailles Treaty and the League of Nations, the pro- LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. By virtue of an Order granted by tbe Surrogate of Cayuga County, No tice. is Hereby Given that all persons having claims against the estate of Frances Hasbrook, lato of Fleming, Cayuga County, N. Y„ deceased, are required to present the same with vouchers in support thereof to the un dersigned, the administrator of, etc., of said deceased,_at his office in the county cierk’s omce building, in the City of Auburn, County of Cayuga, on or before the 1st day of May, 1923. Dated October 25, 1922. MAURICE D. RICHARDS, Administrator. Leonard H. Searing, Attorney for the Administrator, Office and P. O. Address, 7 Temple Court Auburn, N. Y. 10-26-law-6mo investigated and attended to if you i posed amendment occasioned consider- had called them to the attention of the fuel administrator, though per haps you got better publicity by writ ing to me about them.” I POPULAR IN INDIA Delhi, India, Nov. 22.— (By Mail.)— Three airplanes and a finely decorated sword are to be presented to Mustapha Kemal Pasha by Indian Mohammedans as tokens of their sympathy with his cause. These gifts have been offered through the Central Khalifat Commit tee, which recently has been in ses sion here. • One of the airplanes ls to be given by the Agra province. The Khalifat Committee, in the reso lutions it passed, congratulated Musta pha Kemal Pasha and the Nationalist Turks upon their recent victories over the Greeks, and approved of the es tablishment of an Angora Legion in India. The governments of France and Italy were thanked 'for the aid which they had given to Turkey. Apprecia tion was also expressed to the King of Afghanistan for granting equal rights to Hindus, in the interest of Hindu-Moslem unity. With regard to the antUTurkish policy recently displayed by Great Britain, the Khalifat Committee was outspoken in its condemnation. Resolu tions passed on this subject were as follows: “This meeting of the Central Khali fat Committee accepts the challenge thrown by Lloyd George, the British premier, in his speech at Manchester, to Asia on the one hand and I?lnm on the other, and assures him and other persons of his way of thinking that so far as Islam is concerned, this chal lenge to the Moslems of the world, alive to their responsibility, aro ever ready to meet in every possible man ner. “This meeting of tha Central Khali fat Committee considers the British activities, in their attempts to Inter nationalize the Turkish Straits, as un just and coercive, and in the opinion of this committee such internationali zation could only be justifiable In case other powers, especially British, inter nationalize the seas under their re spective influences, and, further. In the able surprise. Somo of the Idaho Senator’s colleagues viewed i t as some what inconsistent with his frequently proclaimed policy of non-entanglement in foreign affairs, and some Of the Democrats gleefully hailed it as the first sign of weakening on the part of the Irreconclllbles, who up to the present time have practically domina ted the administration’s attitude in in ternational relations. Senator Har rison (Democrat) Mississippi, one of the most ardent advocates of the Ver sailles pact, expressed a common view when he remarked “after reading Sena tor Borah’s proposal fully I expect to see President Harding enter us in the League of Nations about day after to morrow.” Nevertheless, it was quite generally predicted that the Borah amendment would receive strong support when the navy bill comes np for consideration. Senator'Borah vigorously repudiated tflie suggestion that his proposal was at odds with his opposition to the Ver sailles Treaty and the League of Na tions. “We are traveling,” he said in \a vicious circle. No bus’ness man or any one . else who has reflected upon the situation cares to look over the next year if the next year is to be similar to the year which is just passing. It seems to me that there ought to be a heroic effort made, not only to stop this threatened naval race but also to deal with economic conditions. .The question of reparations is the key to Uie European situation. I f that can not be adjusted, nothing can be ad justed. It may be possible in a con ference of tills kind to break tlie dead lock on that subjeot I f there i^ a bet ter program anywhere around. I should be glad to waive this suggestion.” t h e g r a h a m s t o s e l » G«WMe 8 4.’' -Last M lnot« Arrtvak^lM pfeecs finest Philippine Gowns and Cbemisf, values f4.5«-to $5.>0,.on sale Saturday $2,15 « K * . Adv. t _ MeCartin. of Sempronius, is assisting | are detrimental to the freedom of the in caring for him. Favorable Report Ortewd. Washington. Dec. 22.—Favorable re port was ordered, by the Senate Inter-, state Commerce Committee- today of the Capper “truth In fabric” hill to require manufacturers of woolen cloth or-garments to mark the percentage of wool and other materials contained in their product Khalifa of Islam and the seat of the Khalifat\ been nommatea aiong w iur 'starte(i through the mysteries of th« day 2 ? S'sTS.S?o««n 5 £*“ ass,.®™*. ■. . 5 = s y s f e . \ m % j£ i ® <**• the office if he is elected in ..the mail 111 JauuaIT* balloting now ~oing oi. The announcement waa • made yetb iesrday by James J . Tierney, secretary of the Giants, who said Frisch bad ex plained that he feared that' the nee of his name in connection with 'the.hew union might lead to the impression that he was dissatisfied withv New York Club. THE GRAHAM STORE 122 Geoewe St Last Minute Arrivals—100 pieces .flneet Philippine Gowns and' Chemise, values $4,30 to $5.90, on sale'Saturday $2.95 mdu Adv STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY Court, Cayuga County Frank M. Col well, Plaintiff, vs. Albert J. Jackson, Mary TP. Jackson, Claude H. Spicer and Albert J. Jackson and Daniel H. Adams trading as the Motor Car Company, Defendants. Notico is hereby given that tho real property described as follows: AU that Traci or Parcel of Land situate in tho City of Auburn, County of Cayuga and State of New York being part of Great Lot <6 of the original township of Aurelius, bounded and described aa fol lows; Beginning at a point on the west line of Washington Street 133.3 feet north from tho south line of lands formerly owned by one Conklin, said paint is also 1G0.S feet north from tho face of tho foundation wall at the uoitli end of the brldgo oves Owasco River at the east edge of the same, and 40S S feet north from the InslUo edge of tho north rail of tho main track of tne Xew Tork Central and Hulj.n R'ver Rail road at a point whero tho rast lmo .of Washington Street crosses tho said rail, and running thence northerly along the east line of Washington Street about 160 feet to the south line of West Water Street; thenco easterly along tho south line of West Water Street 231 9 foet; thenco southerly parallel lo Washing ton Street 142.8 feet; thence deflecting to tho left 62 degrees and 20 feet and running about 13 feot to tho Owasco ceased, then their heirs-at-law ana i of-kin. personal representatives, ; tees, devisees, assigns, husband er ■ as tho case may be, respectively, tl whose names, places of residence postofllce addresses aro unknown to i tltioners and cannot be ascertained I them after the exercise of due gence: All other persons in addition to hereinabove mentioned or rcferrea; T living at tho time of the deitK' Susan Wallis, deceased, if any, who i heirs-at-law and next-of-kin of said ( ceased and if any suoh parsons are i deceased, then their helre-at-liw , next-of-kin, personal ropresontatirl legatees, dovisces, assigns, husbanl] wlfa *L3 tha c&66 may be, rs&peoUrJ all of whose names, placos of resUtl and postofllce addresses are unknown | the petitioners and cannot bo uc tained by them after tho exercise of ( diligence. Lpon the petition of Sarah Ward i Leonard H. Searing, both of tho of Auburn, New York, you are her«l cited to show causa before the S« rogate's Court of the County of Cayuj at the Court Houso in the City of . burn, N. Y., on tho 16th day of Jam 1923, at 10 o’clock in tho forenoon, a decreo should not bo granted ad . ting to probate an Instrument In wrl ing dated 20th of April, 1931. purpol ing to be tlio Last Will and Tostamcf of Susan Wallis, lato of tho City Auburn, Cayuga County .aforesaid, ceased, which relates to both real ; personal estate. In Testimony Whereof, we hal caused the seal of our eald.Su rogate's Court to bo heroua affixed. Witness, 1-Ion. Wall (L, S.) E. Woodin. Surrogate of County of Cayuga, at the Son gato’s office in the City of burn, this 13th day of Deo ber, 1922. JAMES F. RICH, Cleric of the Surrogate’s Court| Leonard H. Scaring, Attorney for Petitioners, OfHco and P. O. Address, 7 Templo Court, Auburn, New York. 13.H-liOT.il?! KOTIOB TO CTREDITOBS. By virtue of an Order granted by Surrogate of Cayuga County, Notice Hereby Given that all persons h&V claims against the estate of Lillian Albert, late of tho City of Aut\ Cayuga County, N. Y„ deceased, required to present tho sasoft 1 vouchors in support thereof to the derslgned ,the administrator with will annexed of, &c.. of said decei ....... . ............ ...... ......... „ w at her residence. No. 23 Seminary Kiver; thenco southerly along tho bank I nue, in tho City of Auburn, County of said river to a point where a straight | CAyuga, on or boforo the -nt« CAYUGA LAKE GRANGE MEETS W ITH MR. AND MRS. STREETER Ellsworth, Dec. 22.— Cayuga Lake Grange was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Streetei* last Thursday evening. A large number were pres ent. The next meeting w ill be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Locke. Leon Judge spent Thursday In Au burn. Mrs. Frank Smith spent part of last week with her daughter in Auburn. Miss Irene Maxiwell Is staying ln Ithaca. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas Sm ith and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parmenter spent Saturday evening in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart have loft'for their old home in New Hamp shire. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W h ite Spent Tuesday -n. i Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oorey' spent Friday ln Auburn. Elmer Dillon had. the misfortune to cut his thumb very badly while .cut ting up luoat. - Mr. and Mrs. Burt ’ Streeter and v family spent Saturday In Auburn. lino drawn from the place of beginning parallel to the south line of Went Water Street will intersect tlie said river bank; thence west along the line last described to tho ploco of beginning. Excepting and reserving out of tho above described tract of land. All that Tract or Parcel of Land conveyed to F. A. Benson by J. C. Weeks and others, by deed dated the Sth day of April, 1905, recorded ln tho Cayuga County clerk’s office in Book No. 35 of Deeds at page 534. Together with tho right of way mentioned and described in the deed last above, J. C. Weeks and others to Benson— Will bo sold by tho undersigned ref eree at Public Auction on the front stops of the Court Houso in tho City of Auburn, Cayuga County, N. Y., at 10 o clock in tho forenoon on tho 13th clay of January, 1923, pursuant to tho judg ment made and entered ln tho above entitled action on the 14th day of De cember, 1922. Dated, December 14, 1922. STUART R. TREAT, Referee. Robert J. Burrltt, Plaintiff’s Attorney, 133 Genesee Street, Auburn, N. Y. 12-15-2aw-3w THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New York. To Sarah Kendrick, Samuel Traver, Catherine Traver, Lo la, Ayer Emallne Medcalf Cleveland, Mrs. Fred Curtis (given name un known to petitioner), Jennie Lawson. Clarence Adams, William Wallis Adams, William H. Standish, Thomas Standish, Lorenzo Standish, George R. Hall, Eunice Hall Newoy, Marcia Hall Tritt, Esther Hall, Annie Hall Phrig, Winifred Marcia Sperbeck, Frederick H. Sperbeck, Eunice Mao Sperbeck, Clair Sperbeck, Mary C. Judd, Mary Roce, Susan Densmore, Clarence Kelly, Lottore Kelly, Myelle Howe, Frank Kelly, Jay Kelly. Frod Kelly, E. H. Arnold. C. K. Arnold, Elizabeth Conn, Orville Witlock, Alfred Wltlock, Mrs. George Reese (given name unknown to petitioners). Helen Martha Wunsch, Ruth Anna Wunsch, Doris Christine Wunsch, Frank Wunsch (their guard ian), Mrs. W. H. Odlng (given name unknown to petitioners), Mrs. A. J. FlfcrlUc (given name unknown to pe titioners), Lillian Sprout, Harmon Howe, James P. Howe, Alice Hamil ton, William Kelly, JIllo A. Mansfield. Frederick J. Mansfield. Delbert Mans field, Samantha Jonm, Miry Jane Jones, Eunice A. Jonson, Francis Mansfield, Grace Pltchford, Georg* Campbell,. Orville Campbell, Albert Pitohford, Arthur Stormes, Frank Pltchford, Mrs. Sam Rathbun (given name unknown to petitioners). The heirs-at-law and next-of-kin of Van~ buren Wilkinson, deceased, whoso names are unknown to petitioners, Harvey Wilkinson, Margaret Goodwin, David Fifields, Herrin Boehler, Hoy Pnahlaf a1t«« PfW T?a _1 Boehler, alias Roy BaiicC I f ' any; of th* aforesaid ba . May, 1923. Dated November 1, 1923. ROSA BETTER, Administratrix with tho will annwd.j Harry V Clements, Attorney for Administratrix, 124 Genosee Street, Auburn. N. Y. lI-2.1aw-«B«l 2TOTXCS TO cxxnutfox*. ■Rv virtue of an Order granted by 1 Surrogate of Cayuga County, No tic* Hereby Given that all persons havfr claims against the cstato of Mary Hart, lato of tho City of Auburn, O' uga County, N. Y.. deceases, are quested ’ to present tho same wlq vouchers In support thereof to tna tjj derslgned, the administratrix of, of said deceased, at tho offlco or Tu & Kerr, SI Genesee Street, in the of Auburn, County of Cayuga, on before the 25th day of April. Dated Ofitober 11, 1922. HELSN E. HART, Administratrix | Turner k Kerr, .... Attorneys for Administratrix, Si Genosee Street. Auburn, N. Y. 10 - 12 -law- 6 mo JJOTICH TO C*EMTOES, By virtue of an Order grantedby J Surrogate of Cayuga County,* Notice Hereby Given that all persons havto claims against the eatato of Harrington, late of the Clty^of burn, Cayuga County, IS.. Y., rt| are required to present tho ™ vouchers in support thereof to the w dersiened. the executrix of, &c., ot d o c S / a t 20 Franklin Street, in City of Auburn, County of Cayuw. “^gToSS1S‘Jr»'S.“ ^ “* ® BMILIB O. Harry A. Gleason, Attorney for Executrix, 101-2 Metcalf Bldg., Auburn, New Tork. XO-25-law*»nw jrOTXCS TO CMDITOX5, Bv virtue of an Order granted by «* ssjs claims againct tne — 0» Genoa Callahan. l»te of t decease(j'. are r* Cayuga County, N. Y., aeceas quired to present the same witn «rs in auDport thereof to tlio of Harry A- Gleason, 301^etcaUBMg .Auburn, N. Y., on or before of May. 193J. Dated October 25, m i . JAMBS CALLAHAN. JOHN CALLAHAN. Administrators. Harry A. Gleason. Attorney for Administrators. 801-2 Metcalf BIdg„ Auburn, de-
