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yui-t,- 3;>.i ^ttqgv^ maaaftiiflB,- wmmm^^m^ warn .. . HI, ii u.J In..' \ li.'il.ijl ii \j_yL»S.Lmi liT 1 ^...;;'-. ,riini.iit|— M irriT-^rTjr- T\. ..I..-,JJ„ ,;,„.,,., ,„.,;,„ PAGE HM^ Figure in Judicial Inquiry Into Accident in Seneca Street Saturday Night erence eetween Super- intendent and Committee of Workmen Unfruitful \\W-PSamtiw <ti **he- employees, of the Geneva Cutlery Company called upon Mr.-ttfalter Alijiofl^rfiugiptrtteja^ dent of the plant, this morning and after a conference Mr. Altholl issued the following Statement': \To the Committee of Our . Worts- men'—*- - -«'*- ; ••*-•••\ ^'Answering tfce^roShnuttee^of our '^workmen whom. J had the pleasure of meeting with-this nMsniing?. ^S^a^say ther^manftgementi'^yery' deepl|jN\iiierets: ,the: stand our employees haw taken^ and In reply state -that present eondl-< tiona make, it'^TOpoiislWe to meet ihe' .demands', a s inside,- ~ i(x .,.. '.., „,,., „ \We refer you to newspaper an- nouncement of April Sth. which states that the; joint Waya arid'ftleans Com- mittees of both councils Wither -with ithe managemejit we about to make * thorough investigation of wages and conataeratlan to ' every- employee in the shop -will t>e give*. ? As the in- vestigation wai .necessarily occupy some time to get all the. facts, we have decided that any changes or^ recommendations relating to wa'ges, \when Anally adopted, will take effect as of April 6th. \The Geneva gutlery Corporation ;shouted j^d \worked i#e warning sig- believes in the highest wages possible »1, but the unfortunate man was not for Jts_-enMoyciesi Twit we mus* not Freight Embargoes Menace Local Industries jance and aineera, desire to,assume file, \full responsibilities -for her- unfortu-; bate accident which' drew'^a suspended •sentence for M^,? Ruth, Eidier-oMfr 'Pover Btreet, Rochester, - ( .Ja Police (Court this morirink ok. a \tecjhnical I charge of a violation •'$% the' highway t iaw and a city p^iBfcfl.c^ '*? -. * ' • ' ' ' A Chevrolet' touring .&$$ |>p„(5i*ited by i Mrs. Eidher, *truck 'aifcirjiri Flanagan, 'aged 57 years, of the j\ish Farm on th*e 'Serven road east of Geneva, Saturday: I night on Seneeju .street hill, .pinning Into agatnstlasotlia^jaE^Sigckfed into> \Ihe curb. Mrs! Eicher rushed' Flana- igan to tht City^Sapjtal\ jn/Tier car, 'whfl'e first aid was administered Toy Dr. A. 'Warnecke. He\ receded jscatp wounds ajfd-**sevefe braises* to tine •body. At the hospital thia morning, it was stated that he was . recovering rapidly. In Police Court thia morning ; Mrs. Eicher stated that when. *he attempted to turn into Seneca Btreet from. Main ahe was cut off by a street car. The brake* on her car failed to' operate and iftPe was forced to swing to the left 'aide of the street.- \Wlitte attemptlng- to find an opening to cut over to the right «ide, Mr. Flanagan stepped in front of her, She, staled 4hat she ~ y on 5aid I o Be Worst ' :*'W Memory of Railroad Official. The shipping situation drought about by the strike of the switchmen *«d .other railroad \employees in the large.railroad centers of the country •tfgtoteaed up further in «*neva today and h»* reached a point said by expe- rienced, railroad officials to toethe vworst i n their memory. The situation for_*hipping out of Geneva was today as follows; •*>?'?. 3t * hteh v * IIe y will accept freight for destination to points on its own. line except Jersey City and other New. York terminal points. Some points could be reached in Pennsyl- vania by way of the JPWladelphia and Reading, but no freight .could, be transferred to any other roads. The New Tork Central was confined to local points on the Auburn branch and. the Pensylvanl* division. Freight -ticpecttaf •a.—gar from\\ that \direction; and was struck without hearing the warning. Mrs?....JEtchex. was.-accompanied, *«r her sister \and^a Brother, \Mary' and Joseph, of 553 Egg street, Rochester, and they 'both attempted to warn. Flnnnagan or his 4»nger, but there was not time in which to avoid it. Eye witnesses of the accident stat- ed .Saturday night that there was- con- siderable confusion in th§ car. when the women realized that an accident wa.s inevitable. The two women were iiding in front and they attempted to stop the car and screamed. The car was a new one, having been run less than two hundred miles. Mrs. Eicher^was evidently suffering from a nervous breakdown over ' the airident and Judge Pitmars suspend- <d sentence-this morning pending the n-n.\ery of Mr. Flanagan. The Judge stated that lie did not \have the heart'\ to administer a flue. It was at this stage that the rab- l.ith hopped hrto the.icaae^ IILthank- ing the judge, Mr, Eicher, who was in ^^ tuuU. -wiAh_his-i-wife r -^a«u'aaiy--menH'tn-e\^la'nT\'\we¥t\Tnto\ effect, was not tioned the fact that he.was a rabbit breeder ana immediately he and~the court iound a community of interest. It is probable that the next time the Chevrolet visits this city it will find its way to Kashong, where Judge DU> .mara encourages a number of Belgium beauties (o attain the size of bull dogs. ^ ROTARY DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS forget that we cannot take more out of a business than We put in. If we all put our shoulders to the wheel and \gta&.-lhis '^attnes*\ 'tte'-bwst'-itSeife\ is in us, we will keep thla ©rganlza^ tion the highest paid in the industry. This is our earn'est wish and a thor- ough rfso-operation will bring this about. A great many so-called petty grievances will disappear entirely if we work in a spirit -of harmony which alone can obtain the desired results. \We are herewith repeating factory notice of Saturday,.! April. 10th:— . \Due to impossible demands niade by some of our employees, the .fac- tory will be closed »n Wednesday, Ap- ril 14th, until further notice, unless a sufficient number o four employees return to operate all departments.\ \GENEVA CUTLERY CORPORA- TION, \\Walter Aithoff, ' \Supt.\ What transpired .in • the conference, which was the first Step for nego- High School Proposition * Will Not Be Submitted at SchooL Meeting At a speoial meeting of the Board of Education held lati; Saturday afternAon the' annual report of the school district for the year ending April 1st, last, waa approved and a budffel of the esti-j .inateid expenses for the schools, of the city daring the ensuing year was pre- pared,\ This budget, together with.the annual report, will be submitted at the annual meeting of the district which will be held,.on tjne evening of May; Sd, at 7 o'clock at the Siigrh School Holding that present 'conditions are not propitious tor an extenslve^build- Ing operation, the board' decided that it would not submit to -the taxpayers of the district a proposition for tha erection of a new high school at the annual meeting. In place of submit- ting » proposition for a new high school the Board increased its contin- gent fund item from $10,000 to 118,080. The purpoae at this increase is to pro- vide funds for securing temporary floor .apace, which will be needed to meet tiatifln announced since the J!fi2kfi_.al_4tt_A-He«airv-~QeT5t--'' ~ revealed. No comment was made' on the conference or the situation -by the striking workmen today. The situation apears to be a dead- lock and the re-iteration of the an- nouncement that the plant will be closed tomorrow evening is the only decided move to be made by either party to the strike. B. H. Henry was i n Geneva over Sunday to confer with tl)e officials of the company. He returned to Atlantic City, where Mrs. Working conditions in the city are a subject of conversation in the streets. If the railroad strikes x:on« tinuc the nursery companies -mrlH be hard hit. They are employing a large number of men at -present. Employ- ment agents from Bridgeport and other towns where cutlery workers' are employed, have been in Gneva over Sunday endeavoring to secure some of the workmerf pow oii strike for jflieir aslanfe- -T*ey'rar*:~«n*rifiBr'iI\is stated, 85 cents an hoar*, th3 \inlnl- mum wage which .acording to unof- ficial reporfs ,the' strikers'are askiirgr here. Entire Change in the Personnel Made at Lunch Maating at tha Seneca Hotel This Noon The newly elected board of dSee-* tors of the Rotary Club held a meet* ing this noon at the Senaca.hotel and elect PO 'officers for the ensuing year. The following were elected: President,- X G.-- -Farweil; vice-pres- ident. Dr. C. C. 4<ytle; treasurer, Wil- liam O'Hanlon: . secretary, Charles C. - -Davisofl;—TJtBBrlBr-Wi\enfWS-«Eange ofl officers, the chang* -*eing made in acordance with the principle adopted of rotating offices each year. At the meeting of the club last Thursday evening twelve directors^T Ladi es . A-d of North Presbyterian for the year wera elected.- According cji U fch wHi hold food sale,at Market to the by-laws these twelve were to draw lois as to their term -of office,, four to act for one year, four for two yearn and four for three years. This drawing resulted, as. follows: Direc- tors for one year, J; -&. Farwett, H. A. Wheat. E. S. Thome and William O'Hanlon; directors fo,c two jyeiars, W. A. flracey, E3 .J. Cdok, ( H. E. Hovey, Ur. C 0. Lytle;. director* fop',- threB years, C. C. Davison, F,..W. WhitwelJ, E. s. Dean, F. S. Brownlee, Hereafter four directors wiJI be ejected each, year for a ternf of three years, . ...„v • •.'•^'•^•i •*!-\. T. Visitation of Eastern; $t*x 6rahd dfi fieeri. \ ' _ Mr* nrace'E.. \Wood: b^'fig^ViilB, distil, t deputy grand matron and Jam.* D. PoUard of Seneca Palls, as- sistant grand lecturer, of the Ontario Sen.^i and Yates district, \Wll make an .,tn. ,„! visit to-4h»*wdtitonjfc^jtd- raou-ow evemjng. The\ Inembers* of ^enoR-owahne chapter,* .Ko. -45*, '*6f KushviUe; an a ^eneb»4iSlfs -chapter W «I share the honoraof the grjfad ot- »cers visitation. An elaborate haaqhet , wide, the direction of -Mr*. • William ygt. chairman will be.served at\6:30 P- m The ritual. 6f the border wUlhe exemplified by Mrs. full stiff of officers, A'special musical Basket tomorrow.—Adv. PERSONALS. Mr.'and Mrs. R.~C. Rackham and family of-Stanley, were-ihe tfVer-Sutt- day guests of Mr. Rackham*s, sister, Mrs. Rose Ingram, of Linden street, who has been ill • for several months ifiid is still unable to be out. Messrs. ^Prestorf•Gayl6l'cl i^ 'and^Arth^« , Bollar of Sodus,*-th'fe' Masses Violet Greenland 'Casteile'.'Sayjorcf tfP-'-S&aw are' thg'tuests »f Mr. lad-M>& ~tV BV Winshjife'rpf- 218 Washinlrtere^w'streeli 'They'are-heje t5^We^:tM^aStkjfiHs ; ev«m}ng hi the. armosy. given, by the- Geneva. 'Woman's dlub.' 5/^mk^Mhtr -Qebrg# Palrport.'Mr. and Airs. R. C. Sbrene of Rochester are i n Geneva as. th« guests •fit Mr._and Mm^^JjJKgweJLoi Sf»sh< IhgKh street and will attend the jpar- ty at the armo«r this evening,\ on the Auburn branch for Syracuse was not accepted and nothing beyond- the requirements of the schools an- Rochester, - I ~^_« .». «- ..«.- ^—J The American Railway Express is sued the following embarsroes today. \Embargo Acoount of Strikinu Switchman.* \Until further noOce, embargo all business for New. York, Jersey city, Communipaw, Weehawkeen, Hoboken, Long Island City, and all offices _ .. „„ on Long Island Railroad except business local to that line; Also all business to, „ s .„ - and..fr.om\NeW'-Engiaim\\»'6\ffl other yean The members of the Board and those wit3i Whom they have con- ferred are of the opinion that It -will he more economical for the district to provide\Temporary quarters for • th& present rather than to attempt a new high s'chool under present conditions. Iff order; however, that the district may be in a position to build at any time when circumstances permits, the Board decided to go _forward._witli.jtoi , Armory Ha, Been Beauti- fully Decorated lor Bene- fit for Building Fund If there be an -Individual In attend dance at 4he. WomanfarClup ball at tfite armory tonight Intp'^hpqe fibre thte sti-alns of the dance, music cannot en- ter and induce the desire to *'tread Use light fantaslic\ the fault will be i n the pedal extremities of the said\ indivi- dual and not in the mind, for the dec- orative effect achieved by-the young ladies -*f!*he-jo(s>roBiitii*8 '^wSm^^im Makt th» . - ititieNT Your Meatlns Place REGENT THEATRE •^ e«n«ya*« Plsaaura Palaca Jajaaaf- Mwiys • Good Show Kaaaia* Contiswoiia AdmlMlon At*ai^a#afi S aiul 11 Cents BVENINO 11 awl 17 C«nt« TOPAY \ . APOL.PH ZOKOR Presents John^BarryiHdre in rt H«I«Colne«tf^eBricte ,, Marry a 8o«h Ama.rlp*n hairaas far flOO^OO! ItfU marry a South Am.rtc.n Armadillo Ur that mwchl But ha ragrattad it, and hla regi-at wfil giva you many «. laugh. m g via New Haven and Penn. Lines via Hell Gate Bridge, also busines on Penn. Railroad east of Frankfort Pa. and business to Central Bailroad of New Jersey, except local t 0 that .line. \Also place immediate embargo with standard exceptions on all busi- ness for Pittsburgh, P*a., and including matter normally transferred at -that point. \Complete embargo on Cleveland, Ohio. Notify all mesengers. \Complete embargo on Newark, N. J. * \Complete embargo on St. Louis, Mo. East St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo., Little Rock, Ark,, and all shipping for Transfer through any of the above po'ints. \Complete embargo on Buffalo, N. y and transfer. \Embargo on Syracuse, cept food products. 'Complete embargo • on The situation is particularly strin- gent in this city because of the nur- sery companies. The cold weather of the past week has- aided the nur- sery companies and they were- making huge shipments, in the effort to clean u.» before the hot weather set In. The railroad strike absolutely blankets them and they are apt to face serious losses if i t does not .clean up soon. Outside of the shipping problem the c|.ty evidently will not be greatly af- fected. Its supply of milk |s drawn from local sources and very few of the butohers are dependent uopn the pack- ing companies for their supplies. -The two largest butcher .establishments stated today that they were in posl- io» to\ obtain all the pork and beef they needed, but that there might be a shortage of lamb. The grocery sit- uation i s easy yet. If the strike continues there will probably be shortages here in- ciommott with all other places in the country. .^Jl£°.M..raes...^-ate^ttot...thje..aiJautlon. etery as a site for the proposed new High School building. With this end In view the Board inserted an item of $15,000 In the budget for the removal of'bodies In the old cemetery. This is the maximum amount that was author- ized by the Legislature and it is pro- posed to use as much of the amount as is necessary. By the time of the annual meeting the Board hopes to have a definite proposal upon the work of removing the bodies, All told the school l)udget this year totals $125,300 against $91,100 last year. Besides these special Items there is also an Item of $600 for continua- tion or part-time Instruction, The Item for teachers' salaries is increased from $69,000 to $76,000. This past year the appropriation for fuel was $6,500, but owing to the cold weather and the high cost of coal, th& year was closed with a deficit o£ $563;18 Jj^this f_und .^„.e!H^S-|4«-^id-ehl^-me\errncfeased costs and to liquidate the deficit an item of $9,000 was placed in the budget -for fuel. Other increases In the. budget are night schools from $500 t o $900, medi- cal inspection from $600 to $1,200 and the library from $300 to $500. The complete budget. In comparison with that ol last year, is as follows: 1919 ' 1920 $69,000 % 76,000 N. T., ex- Teachers Repairs 4.000 Fuel , 6,500 Compulsory education 200 -Part time -seho*>ls. Night Schools 500 Medical Inspection... 600 Library 300 Contingent fund 10,000 Transfer of bodies from Pulteney Streot Cemetery (Amount authorized by Leg- islature of 1919).... / • is bad; hat they have never known a time in their history until now when 2t was not poslble ,to handle some freight by skill in routing. Now, they state, things - are at a deadlock. Theref-famo freight ot\*uny account : movhTg 13nwugE~TBeneva. The Lehigh is Bending local freight over its own lines, but i s not receiving anything at \MoUkt-3Ht\itM& - iairfjr* Praised Into Servica 4», Tajlca. Produce ia Market, The boatmen^ strike which started last,, week, t olUrwed - by other strikes. only its local pick-up freights today over the Auburn.-branch.~ It was stated today that the strike itself had pot spread to this city yet •and that there\ were no„ indications for believing that, it wpyld. k ».- HIGH SHOtJL PLAY aeyv ftfisv patron, and- a VTOs ' ar njs also planned 'as A surpriflej Health Secretary Appointed,' ' \Minted the new secritary df health and took up her duties this morning at the City Hall. There ,*&• to'sutotb-' \\ tuberculosis sllnic conducted -oft. Thursda-y whh Miss^Ldtfise^Bftracham': ««»ity supertotenitetrf for the •? Red ™, s . in charge, A -nuhtber-'of jstate fl0c[n| -8_wll^be'preaenfc.\:-- Miss Elizabeth Rippey fca* ^returned to Albany to resume her-teaching af- ter spending\ r 'ten days the guest of her mother, Mrs. Grove Rippey of 294 Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. C.. W. G-ilberfe whj» ttavn hefeh Hying' W\ >A-h|ftr1»'\-.*ftffig. Large Cast Selected For Local Talent . Presentation \Fi'Fi of the Toy • it _iJ •- -^ J8hup& •'-'-. \It was*-announced today at the - High School ithaJ^ayer-SOQ..\society burls\; will take-part-in thejauBicarfshtasj \Fi-Ft; of the Toy Shop,' 1 which is nowjmder jBersfflnkl^direction «f ©rant HcaffiaS'offLaMont, \ representation of the John B. Rogers Producing Co. of Ohio. Four of tfifl teachers, as well as stu- dents, -wai-take part-iBrtneTfiroaucUon Which is being -given -under the aus ' piees of the senior classr hsve geld their home and moved to Castle street. \ ., . Miss Isabella Creedon, who teaches in the. High School at North Collins*. N, Y.,~has returned after s^endjngjthe, jESQStir VacatXph. \ather honS '-o& Caitlaj street, ' * • Mr, ajifl Mrs. W. B. Swarthout and daughter Beatrice, aird Ulss Grace Phiiilps of Mgh street, motored to 3Lo-~ dJ,\ yesterday 1 and were the guests .of relatives. -Mrs: Ei. ,C> Turnbull and , daughter Helen, who hay* been giving at ill 'Sv'ilijam *fireetv :ari movlngi today -to tthpjr new: Jcomfii j-JseetJOy purchased at 806 Washiing.tpn streets j_ ^_x-- r-Misr Emma' - Kehhedy.T 1 or Main street, is ill\ at her home \with ton- silftls.\ ; Mrs. Alice Knapp of Geneva has re- turned from Burdette, where atie has been the guest *f relattvesr Miss Alice Louise Waippi who hai been In New Tork City joined Jier motfiw to Bar- The musical- and dancing numbers ^ in -OT-FP* are said toJ>e V«T cleverj^^;^;- -%•%£-%£ ^ c^aition ana catchy and those\ selected £T ren-^\^ ' Set the selections were picked from the her' musicians of the school and Mr, LaMont states that a better se- -made. Nm. ! \*° **W*t«r C6«#u«fara. * aem ?, hereby **y*- t«Wt-water aj Apifl i*, to all wftte^'dontutners b\fo a I? no ^ a, 4^?J* nmmt* due u \ 0| e that daifei. „ „„•. . •- Oepart^ent of\ Public Works. •.jsZZXZZXg^.. i \Wkmsa -m&Zffir-' ~ -,'• , rilnx. .._,. tection could hot nave oeen. The cast Will be announced iater, , _.—. •—% AUTOS CLASH ON » CASTLE STREET. ' AFord-e^epWalEea: ByTtetT'lSrX- Ott Was damaged when It clashed with a car operated hy iVincent F. Keay- hey at the corner of Pulteney and Cas- tle Sts. Saturday night. Mis. Ott, who was in the Ford with her nusband, stated that Mr. Ott was highly herv ous, having s deftrfered two sermona that day. The regular meeting of tfte business Wwna|i!s_-Cluh JSOM he hel^ tomorrow \evenlhgf.*fc 'S:\30. Every |n«r»b«p*^ urged-fioT>e present in order 4hat\ ii may be ascertained how |aajny/ arfe- 4,000 9,000 100 SOU 900 1,200 500 18,000 lEuOOQ th© most leaden.heart and invigorate the most listless mind, ' It is a whiff of old Japan, with all the airy grace and colorful, charm of % cherry blossom scene in old Nippon under the softest light of a moonlight night that has been, contrived as a setting for the beauty of the city, to-, night. Simplicity and grace are the> keynotes of the decorative scheme. Japanese lanterns, .arranged wiCh eye to space aad head- for effect, in^' duce the. first impression of the light charm and the appearance of restful beauty is enhanced by evergreens whiten meet the eye at every turn anfl lighta just shaded to the rosy glow of a rich sunset The orchestra is to b* aet in a bower of green against- that wall ht the center/of the hall and from -thUt center-the eye wanders, followlngr the trail of green, gold and the color of fresh flowers to the bowers Into which the squad rooms have been transformed for the benefit of those who may wander away from the crash. ^frite^ffiiiSKSneniiri,\3%e''hiloOTry r ima of the hall is a bower or pergola where goldfish float beneath the foun- tains and amid the shrubs at the far end the punch and the buffet lunch will vie with the decorations for at- tention. The skill of the electrician is cunningly hid by- the manner i n which he- has blended his lights with the other elements of the decorative scheme, in an arrangiement of wall lights, clusters and floor stands which provide just .the proper amount of glow. Natural flowers, half concealed lounging chairs and attractive porch furniture lend their aid to the gener- al scheme in which the real beauty of sweet simplicity Us displayed. • It is hard to think of one resisting the call of the music in surroundings such as have been provided, but such there will be and for them provision has been made v ia the Inviting 'chair* from which the parade, of beauty, faflhrtc^'ahcT'clharm can be viewed,and as the whole is designed for the. pur- pose of raising money for a building which is ;to become the permanent home of the organization, tickets tor these seats will be sold, sold at the door where also dajwejticketg tax tloose- who have fhelmpulse at the last min- ute' can also be obtained. At present the Woman's Cluh has a most comfortable suit© et eiub rooms In the Masonic Temple, but the Club is -looking forward to a head- quarters that will meet the needs of SPEC|AI>--T<)M[ORROW--ATTR^CTIONS BillieBuiteiii \Good Gracious Annabelle\ «. Spaelal Add»d ty Popular Raquaat CHABLIlJGHABLH Ja/iA DOG'S LIFE' »» Total .....$81,100 $125,300 Produce -Market Hard Hit by Strikes its terminal^ ™ S^^L^^tV 1 ^ * be ' market ea fni'te and vege- ^^ „ „ tables during the. entire week and on Friday the strike of railroad switch- men tied up all- shipments and pre- vented new stock of any kind arriv- ing on the-- market. In_ the produce market, only gopds already placed on working tracks ^at the railroa.d yards and some stDcJt^arrlcd, over from yes- terday were available- The produce market conditions are'very much un- settled 1 . - -Buyers are paying almost afly price asked for stock, especially 4f it is In good conditloa.S.UJlilUB sup- •plies Will «o •dotrht'sooii be •©ffiaustecT |f the transportation tie-up continues. ,.Somc dealers in live\ poultry and other comiiiodities that can he secured within a radius .of one or two hundred miles, aro planning to send out motor 4rueks tor--Stem, Any \farmeitr who have' potatles, vegetables, poultry, eggs \or any other food commodities id sell arid can bring . them to market themselves wi£ .undduhtedly W^J^t^SSSS^Slft continues. This is likely to' be true in other markets of the state besides New York arid .Buffalo. Farmers who want\to-teSJ9*-huw\ to get -LM direct contact with the market here should wire -or Write o Dr, l£, H. Porter, 80 West Broadway, New York Cify, Home and Schodl Club Notai ^]j^BigJi..i3tjaieuiS6me-a»d~Sehool Club will hold its regular r&eetjrig Wdhesday afternoon at 3i.30. Mrs. F. C. Stewart will lead a-^discussion oti \\Judicious Spending.\ Mrs, A, £>. Heist-will speak on .\After School Talks for cfilldren,\ Plans wJH be made for the cwcSk party which was pos%onea in JTehi-uary on account of the' influenza, ^epidemic, v-The Lewis «tree*-^Come anf School Club Will hold its |!*gular^ meeting \Wednesday af teVnoon, at- ( #30; E, T, Etirinonsf k president'..- -.afU'lh* Civic a ecmmrnirtty eeriier for women and, girls, patterned similarly after the Federation Building in Elmira. Pres- ent prWes prevent the inufiediate pur- chase of such a building, but the club is convinced that in order to insure the permanency and increase the use-- fulness of their organisation, a build- ing of this kind is essential in the very near future. Board and Property Owners Will Confer On Paving Material '• . m ' \ A Bpectai meeting of the Board of Public Works has been called for this evening *t- ^.Vy o*cloc3c In the City SfelL Jer .the- purpose of giving -the-' commissioners ait oportunlty to con- fer w^th the property owners on Pul- teney street relative to the material that shall' be used In tbe repaving of the street. Cards have been sent to to be present. AMUSEMENTS •» 1 1 - Temple Theater • An attractive vaudeville bill opens a three-day engagement at the Tem- ple today. The bill is beaded by the Waak and Lewaan Sisters in a nau- tical oddity \musical act with harp, saxaphone and tuba. Other acts on tbe bill are Maryan and Howard, in a comedy, singing .talltlng and danc- ing act, and Mubelle Phillips, who en- tertains with pongs and stories. In addition to the vaudeviilo Margarita .Fisher will bo seen tonight in \phargo It To Me,\ a comedy with plenty of droll situations yet a seriouH punch behind Its fun. Tomorrow's feature will bo a romantic comedy drama, \The Prince arid' Bfilty.\ in which •WIuluBl Desmond has th^ leading role. i \ - » \ Regent- Theater In \Here omes the Bride.\ today's feature at the Regent, John Barry- more, one of the beat known actora \of the- country, has tbe part- of a poor struggling lawyer who is induc- ed to wed a strange widow for a bribe of $100,000, despite the fact that he loves the beautiful daughter of a corn magnate, She 'loves him, hut • the father la opposed to tho match. This uirforttmater imxmage pFovokes n'urh-\ erous Interesting as well as humor- ous situations In a.11 of whieii the ar- tistry of Mr. Barrymore is finely dis- played. Tomorrow's feat aro will be Billie Burke in \Good Gracious; Anne BeHe.\ Temple Thtatre ,. U a. BRADY, M|r. r --™ J sw STOCK MARKET T v •; TODAY Marguerite Fischer in \CHARGE IT TO ME'* PATHe-NCWS COMPLETE CHANOB OF VODVIL WAAK AMD LEWAAN SISTERS Raal Treat for Lovera . of Good Music. MARIAN A HOWARD Comedy, Singing, TalWnjj * nd Dancing- Exceptionally good MABELLE PHILLIPS Songs *nd stories TUESDAY WM. DESMOND in \PRINCE AND BETTY\ PATHE REVIEW AND VODVIL The Daughters of Isabella card party and dance, whleh was postponed | from Monday, February 9th, will take place i n the K. of C. hall Wednesday Closing prices were: American Tobacco Securities... «5 5-8 Atchison 811-2 Am. Beet Sugar 974-4- Am. Can ,:...... .;-,.,,,. 47 1-* Am. C. & F. 142 1-3 Am. Smelting 67 1-2 Am. \Sugar 137 i'-2 Am.'Tel. & Tel 96 1-2 j. Anaconda . , -62 j Am. Locomotive 106 I Bethlehem Steel 9.6 3-$\ B. & O. 32 5-8 B. R. T. « 16 1-2 Cal. Pet , ,..,,37 1-4 Canadian Pacific , 121,1-4' Cerre de Pasco Copper ,, 52 1,-2 Central Leather 85 * C. & O '.'..,.'5S'1-4 St. Paul '..:,\......'. 3£ M Colorado Fuel & \Iron ...',,». v . ' 31 Crucible .....!.....269' Chicago, Ttffck Wand & MciBc Erie Erie 1st Gen. Electric Gen. Motors Great Northern .Ore Goedrieh .-T.T rr.... Gt. Northern, Pref. . Gulf States Sieel ,, Haskcll-Barker .... c-liestia will furnlslj the music for the occasion Railroad strikes Do not affect The production of The ButterHy Twins Boy Wanted! IScellent opportunity to learn the printing trade. Interesting work with chance to advance -forthe boy who wiif *p= ply himself. Should he more than 16 years of age. Apply TIMES OFFICE '-£ h o The Rushvillo bus has changed its frox Cigar Store. Phone 867.T^-Adv, -h DEMONSTRATION THfS WEEK? Only tha taadar saw laawaa and leaf tuda of tha tea, plant ara used in malting this delightful bland of \Omaga Pakoa.\ *t Inspiration Copper Lehigh Valley .... Miami ...\. Jfcrinfe-Com Marine t»r£d. Midvale Steel ., Missouri Pacific Mex. Pet ...... -Jf. 'S^ICentral ,. New Haven ;g t * 4 * .. *jg;' planning to accept the iivitatfcro 0 Leajue^w^jgiye ai,-t»4k on- ','Amert- the;. Cfahandalfeua Suslness^&lrlW Clufo .cAal»tionj^drk_.ii?.:aeneiM^ for Friday *vehta|r, AprlJ Kth. A-rep- \> «.j?\ ;L ~' , ~\ '-\• ; ' \\-\-\'; 1 reaentative from the John IRdgexst *I(P tegular meeting of the Wont- Itftislcal Company wilt he-present, ana 'a#*-%t*1i,ei --Coips-:r»lilv-be t(!lBt#ffi-, explain their \tnetfrofl -»* pntttt*'WT' * ?<>W afternoon %t mv^AimtoW* Hall 'H/t/KT.. >~ ** '• ** * o'ctodk. . - -- -Mar \'*\'/ ']'•\'.• *^ y * — --W— it ORANGE PEKOE\ Cimii more* (BHmW Goes twice as far Coots less (to use) Voar cops for m oepH, We are the only ttore carrying Foote's Famous Teas and Coffee in Geneva . >. \ i- 1 UK^i HI u %% m UHANMtfSON' JMW88 SENECA ST / - -? * ' Oklahoma Prod. ..... Northern Pacific ..— Pennsylvania E. B. .... Pennsylvania K. B. ... Readlhgr ., Republic Steel Hallway flteel SprJna* Sinclair- Oil ...» glaxson Motors -» iSojahern Pacific v .\......, Sojithesn R0i\vts»y .,».><.- j. Studebaker-«...\-..-.*. «--, trfllojn'3P*dnc ........ v.: i:- steet.*-;.. .',,*.. * . t . i : . < TX Sfr^teet prut, >...J'„»c» 'V. S.' Jftubbar ,.*.•«•».\ tJtah Copper ,,.,.,. i Westlhghouae ..-.,,,. . G»rn Dollars wlll^ buy an Oliver No. * Typewriter which is un- usually cheap when compared with the present high cost of everytlihg. Immediate delivery«of new machines is well mftgh impossible. —/ \\\\\ \ * established Telephone h. tru v 1 :^& IWVSfSf^P*'- '
