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•\' l» I .. ws. a 8'' d '^^ and 0&e ' h ? llf years, - *• '\f Jsunes Matthews of Lima, was Moll/ injured whan struck by an au- t mot'ile c'riven by Donald L. Sherman f qyvacusp two miles cast of West Lomncld yesterday afternoon at 3 • ioil;. In :*n effort to save the child's ° s'u'crman made a high speed run to (.'aiiandaiffiia hospital, butlifo was cxun>.t rca' 1 ' 4&mSW& BMiff CTtES, l£0!«Mr, JUNE 21, 1920 • *,/t > ,*»-',.V- • f: Fourteenth Annual ConvejrtiojCWill Open Here Tomor row—Business Session at Seneca Hotel in the After- noon—Parade and Band Concert in the Evening **+**«****+ + 4J 4. + + + \ * HANG OUT A FLAG * wli<?n the Institution wa» tl.a skull having been frac- Smjth went to * •i,? 1 w 0nor v . 0 ' th * convention of + * the New York State Association * * wZl S n hl ?? s tomo »ow, Chief * I Walte f Cu rtis of the Geneva Fire + * Department requested today that • ^ busmess men and residents of v* * the city hang* out a flag. \ >T tU ^-, uer Harry .i» sit'K of the accident and- nu.es- !;f m ,,l witnessed. Reginald Stein, 16, of V Wl ^Cornfield said «^t he wu» j .^ ol 0)ller ellgineErs Qf + vi'k,, •; along the load and thatj* fi re departments of the state and * Zui L'OU jards w^t ot where, tho *as a resist are all prominent men* phi * plained, that the membership of * » tins organization is composed en- ' * tuel y of chief * Amongi the speakers on the program are T. R. Morgaridge, on Incendiarism and arson and legal aiflvisor o'f-the Na- tional Board of underwriters; Chief John Kenlon, chief of the New York City Fire Department, and Chief J. °R. Eldridge, cbie| of the Johnson City Fire Department.' Parade arid Band Concert, At 7 o'clock tomorrow evening there 9 The final lists of students who pass- ed Regents examinations last week- at the High School was Announced this morning. They,were as follows: Ancient History, Five Hoiur Course, —Arthur Baldwin, Herman Rwatfteld, Leslie Brunskill, John Buchholz. Lohi Butler. Anne Butterfleld, Lena Catlln, JBUoise Dawson, Lloyd Garrison, Flor- ence Herman, Irene Johnson, Roberta Long, Wm. Lytle, Charles\ Mellen, Susan Prince, George Pring,' Charles Rowley, Win. Rupert, Harold Shelan- -sky, Margaret Stevens, Mary Snydor, Margaret Turk, Donald Watson; Joseph Wilson, Ifred Winnie, ™l\ b ^«* °l ^.l^w?\^. Ancient History^ThreeHour Course ment of the city, in which the visit ing chiefs wilt ride in \ automobiles. Following the parade there \will be a supper and entertainment for the chiefs at the Elks Club and a band *?*.J£\s^ r*t m £%\t?Zj!F^™™ S'uests, Chief * concert by the Geneva City Band in- S s^** him to ride .Stein * Curfela^Sanf fi V*» ;,ki Wurman had varCely gotten his * oring theimserves. r'»r under way when the Matthews \IhiW ran iritoths road, stopped as it •to f un- lack and then ran directly in <ront »£ the car, Y. Stein sai<i he travels roa2- ••••*.* ****** * j Pultency Park. The 'program for the $, concert as announced today by Direc- •s>; tor Fred W. Sutton is as follows: **-**+.*•} March. Fame and Fortune;\ over- — j tnre, \Poet uml Peasant;\ waltzes, _.,.«,-;rr that section every day an*-rr4ire state tomorrow when they will 'i, ','!,. custom of children to play gather here for their fourteenth an- . ~.. , TbB Matthews nual convention. It is expected that ffrn.nafn.tt.Gr tfftsome of them will arrive this even.in S and that Jhe others will be here to- morrow morning. A large majority or the chiefs are making the trip to Ge \al'oV t-ie highways. rhiia was-visiting his grandfather in \wesi liloomfleld and it-was near this ~nl«f- : hat* the accident pceurred. Sher- „\a„ it-ported the atfair to the sher- 'Ift'^^iii 1 ' 1 ' *lHit was not held,. Coroner 'Iff'.s I'lni'f inn. na » uw. -^—.. wv,^ u .4s. r.eva bv automobile so that the exact S.-tith-wi^l'' 01 ^ a formal inquest some', time of their arrival is uncertain Tha ,i m< ilf.i week. Sherman is a .Syra.cuse j association wil make its headquarters ?iry student and was Th a cop study cars enroute east from ratvcT vol \I the (,u-t^ry J!3 Students Graduated From St. Stephen's School *D.plomas- Presented and Honors An- iicuntat isy Fatrrer-M'tfPadtfcii t Yesterday Morning. .* Full''Wins the celebration of High jla i M St. Stephen's church yester- *,];,) iiinrhTng the graduation exercises •jy! Si Stephen's^—Parochial . School v,<r !»•!•!. -Rev. S. V. McPadden, the \\iia.-.-.' .' '•: the church, presented the ,l, t ,!M.i... to tho S3 graduates and an- nul, i i he award of prizes. The *gi: i'ii-.i' • were as follows: Edward JLiiuuig, Paul Kenny, John Mulcaby, iiaiuls Mulcahy, John Povcro, John Ki lily. Stephen Riccij Mary D. Brown, Jiai) l'.ushlock, Josephine'Burns, Dorh \C'ontiuy. Rose Dprider, Bdwina De- ,\a;iev!, Margaret Dwyer, Anna Gilmeis- tt-r. Helen Glynn, Elizabeth Hawkins, •f.ftn'ifttt Ili-ffernoh, Dolorls Holman, G, :-i,,. c Holman, Hilrta Lynch, M.irj ilonaca, Sara Murphy. T'II- nu-ard of prizes were as follows: Hut\ -; averase^ 'of. class, Mary D. \X;r. MI ana JUui Alulcahy. 'ili u'uiitr attendance, (neither tardy nor : ; senti, Doris Cdnboy..'.- / <;• M m'-U.-iL'for ChristiaiS Doctrine ci,.i.ih'. nunted by J'rancls Mufeany and Ivl-vina Devaney, was drawn by KiiUiii.i D^vamy. \p|i!'i'atjon to studies, Doris Conboy, H-'U'n KJlynn. Mary' Bushlucfe; drawn b> Ai,:u liushlack. 'KKTuinr attendance aife IMass and Punhav S.-hool, drawn byi^Tohn'Reddy; honor nirdal. Helen Glynn. Everything was in readiness todayj \F.nchantcd. Night;\ selection \The tor the welcoming of the-fjre chiefs or Golden Dragon;\ march comique, \Okl Settlers on Parade;\ ^overture \Princess of India;\ Chinese Inter- mezzo, \Ung-King-Foy-Ya;\ medles 7 , selection, \Memories of Stephen Fos- ter;\ overture \Spick and Span;\ ser- enade \A Night in June;\ overture 'Thft Sky Pilot.\ Full Program for Wednesday. Wednesday will be given up entire- ly to entertainment and sight seeing, In the morning the chiefs will be tak- en around the foot of Seneca I.ake and given 'a chance to visit the farms of E., Boody and Charles, R, Mellen. They will then return to the city and after passing various ' points of interest about thp city will visit the farm ot Charles D. Bean, A. A. Poitf and A. G. Lewis. There will • be a- lunch at thfe Rod and Gun Club, after which the \&8£ft8ZjMT.'ji/iB£& -lb® -EJsi»eBMH«at' .Sta- tion. • 'i 'at the Seneca Hotel and the single business session will be held tomor- row afternoon at the Seneca Hotel. ' Opening at 1 o'clock an invocation will be offered by Rev. XcnnethVV\. Bray, rector of St. Peter's church. Tho fire chiefs will bo welcorned on behalr of the city by Major George S. Stubbs and in behalf of the Geneva fire de- partmRjit by P. J. Flannigan. Chief -a^or^r-v^.r.»rav:i , X\.iiX:iEerEoiaaaiEQ\'a«r. partment will make the response. Margaret Conroy, William Nuhn. Civics -- Nelson Aumicli, Dprla Barnes, Theodore Beats, Dorothy Blehl, Clyde Bill, Kdward Bolger, Chester Brady, Wm. lirennan, Wilfred BroWor, Mabel Burtch, Frederick* Burton, Clif- ford -Cammett. Lena Catlin, Kicharcl Clarke, Margaret Collins, Ma*loti Cook, Allyn DeVuih Maugattrt Dolan, Lucille Bsty, tjdna-. Belle Ferguson, Clarko Guthrie, John Harding, Kdgar Harris, Noble Irish,- Garvey, Jones, Le^wis Knickerbocker. Mikired Lawrence Ruth Lawyer,' Viola Loomts, Win. Lytlo. Edna Melvor. Rena McKinney, Charles Mellen. HELD PICNIC Field Day Activities Be- tween Pupils of Gorham, Stanley and Seneca Castle Schools .representatives ot 12. G. • Soper's supervisory school district including' Gorltarn, Stanley and Seneca Castjie, fook part in the thlrdt o£ a series ql ne;l(l d»y activities at the Rod and Guja Club da Saturday, June • 19th. More, than 250 people \were present, with Gorhanj heading the list in attendance and Sene.cn -Gastle find Stanley with equal numbers. . . ; A. A, Gould, physical.director, of the Geneva Y,. M. C. A.; and Wdtfifrad Wunderlich,. physical director of rural schools, dlrejtcd the athletic oreuts. i Honors won in the 50-yard dash ( 'by girls over 12 years of ago incidted ; Viola Hall, .of Gorkam, flrat prize; Effie Sargent, of Seneca Castle, sec-i| ond pri^e; and Mildred Soper of Son-' eca Castle., thirdlKTze. ' Boys under 12 years of age won as follows* Kenneth Phelps of Gorham, sfe 1 , Plan an Ideal Summer Vacation Delightful Cruise on the Great Lakes] , ^ Aboard the magnificent steel steamers «. ' < '\OCTQRARA\ \JUNIATA\ \ TIONESTA \ 1 . of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. ' > Sailings from Buffalo every third day all season i Cruise from Buffalo to Duluth Lea^o Buffalo at IB:30 a. m., eastern standarl time 4l ,s.t.opping at Clevo— land, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Stc. MtHtS Houghton\and Duluth. Healthful, Invigorating; \Fmost cruise io the worljl.\ Make your res- ervations today on the only through steamers to Duluth. ORCHESTRA—DANCING—FARE INCLUDES MEALS AND BERTH Day-light cruise Buffalo to. Cleveland—Detroit River—St. Clair Flats, tho \Venice of America\—The beautiful Mackinac—wonderful Locks at. Sai*ltSto. Marle,.and tho copper country of America. A vacation and an edu«alion. r , Throuoh tickets on sale at all railroad ticket offices an<J ail tourist offices— or address Foster Tourist Agency, 44 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. Sarah Mersetls. Clifford Nes- i first prize ;-<fohn Bolger of Gorham, ter, Rose O'Marra, Lester Phillips, j Recoad prize, and Witli3 Cross of Stan- Bernard Pontius, Raymond Riee, Ray • ley, third prise M°^?;.t Hele o ^ owle> i', Wm ' f I upert ' 1 Gins under 12 years of age winning ^I^,JyT^ZrA^o M ^l ! '\J 1 * Ayard dash wore frothy, .*£ Allen SeeleW-l?Kancls Shight, Gladys Smith, Leon Sop^r, 'Frauds Stebbins, son of Geneva, first prize; Gertrude Decker of Seneca Castle, second prize; : ejis7*'liathorfne\ stllimi'n!! Estner Qr ™* °£ Gorham, third prize WILLRENTMYHOME BB Completely Furnished to Satisfactory Party for July and August FRED D. WHITWELL Harold B °y3 under twelve years-of ago win- Fred Phillips Milled When Auto Overturned Miss Anna Jensen, a Stenographer, Injured and in Can- andaigua Hospital as Result of Accident on the State /- Road Last Night in the Rain Ruth Helen St#flp, Ralph\Trautman, VanTuVlle, HerethelV Wann, Bessie 1 ning the SB-yard dash were Horace Washburn, Lillian Wdst, Dorothy Wild, j Williamson of Gorham. first prize; Le-. Carl Williams. land Hodgkiss of\ Gorham, second Physics — Marjorie Burdus. Ross ! prizo; Lloyd Swart of Seneca Castlo, Decker, Lemuel Herendeen, Frud 1 third priza. Po ^?L . , T ^ ., „ , , There wer.e other athletic events, i C i. ^ r ? Jt U. Law-Kenneth Hutch- The aaalr waa in the natu j b » inson, Carl,Mickcison, Donald Rupert. ^^ picnic - _____!.__ ley, Louise Baeder, Greeta Boyes, IIcl.- en Bullock, Clifford Cammotfc, Mar- garet Conroy, Mary Conroy, Marjorlo Coutts, Ross Decker, Herman Kllin- Wood, Charles Grigg, Elmina Lusk, Marian Reid, Harold Rogers. Reva Timms. Chemistry—Herman BreitQeld, Leslie Brunskill, Ethel Crosier, Gladys Grayv Clark Guthrie, Pauline HartranEt, Mar- jorie Henry, Grace\ Patrick, Mae Rahn, Marjorie Swarthout, Mary Toan, Mar- ian Topping, Rosetta WateTman,*~&u- brey Wooden. Fred PhHiips, aged 28 years, of Gor- ham, and a former student at the Ge- neva high school was instantly killed when an auto he was driving over- \\ \ v *, ; «v v . 1 turned four miles east, of Canandai- r.ext highest, Francis Mulcahy l gua on u . e Geneva turnpike shortly after, midnight last night Anne Jensen, aged IS years; a stenographeB of Geneva, who was with Phillips, fs at Memorial Hospital, at Canandaigua, suffering from cuts, contusions and shock. Her injuries are not serious. According t o Miss Jensen's story she and Phillips had- been at. a cottage near Cottage City an ther east shore of Can- andaigua lake. They waited for it to stop raining but as there were no signs of a clear-up, started for Geneva toward 11 o'clock. The girl said she was wrapped in a canvass which cov- ered her head, as the automobile,- a Selden car. of the racing type, had no top. She thinks she went t o sleep and has no recollection of what occurred until after she was picked up follow- ing the accident Occupants of an automobile which passed the Phillips car just before it overturned said it was traveling at a Child Knocked Down and Injured by Auto Jnim Williams, six year old son of Mi. .ma Mrs. Waldo Williams of 156 GiiK.-wr street, is at the Geneva City Hi.spitd.1 as a result of injuries sus- tawiri when he was knocked - -doatn-fhigh rate of speed and wobbling from Saturday night by an automobile driv. en ii> Jame^Wal&, an employee of thf i;. rit»va Wagon Company. Physi- cians .it the hospital state the lad will rcci.u r The Williams boy and several com- pam, • iss were playing\ in front of the linn-i? v. ii-n lie ran across tho street to 6 p t M ij.iii with which they were play- ins. 1'..-lure he could be warned of the ilPt'i.i.ii of tho auto. £he car was up- ,Qn hini.. The- impact swept the Will- lams imy underneath the wheels and (lrassvii him several feet. ^uNii jammed on the brakes when he sow that striking tbte-ia-d-'-ivas ln- e\li;jUi' 'fries of the victim attracted' scir.il iiass'ersby and with their aid thp ,1 .. r extricated the fluid. Wa'sh tonK tii- boy to Dr. S. H. Suyder*:: of- fice a few doors from the scen> of the .iuriilmt The boy was found to be suft. rniK Trum contusions anl possi- Wc 11,-t. 1 nal.tujuries and painful lacsr- atioi.s .iimut the face and body. He \was' removed to the City Hospital whnp n ,i X-ray wijL be - taken to de- tenu. i„ the extent of the lad's injur- ies. „ H\ih Mr. and Mrs. Williams were at AIlent..ttB.\I»a. when notified of thfc Acmi.Tii. They arrived home early Sundai morning. one side of the road to-the other. Sud cienly it went up a bank on the south side of the highway, struck a fence Moore. and was swerved back toward the road, overturning twice. Phillips was dead when passing autoists feached him, his. neck being broken,.his chest, arms and collar v bone crushed. Miss Jensen was caught- under the car. Coroner Harry M. Smith who went to the scene of the acciderA, believes either that_Bhillips was blinded by the headlights of the car which passed him or that a piece of the canvas covering his\companion, was blown into his face, causing him to lose control of his car. Re will hold an inquest some time this week. • Young Phillips was the son of A. M. Phillips, proprietor of a store at Gor- ham. He'vvas employed as a draughts- man at the Gould Manufacturing plant in Seneca Falls. He attended Geneva High School and was a member of the class of 1913. Phillips belonged to the Sigma Lamda Nu fraternity. His body was taken to his home at Gor- ham. Miss Jensen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jensen of Benton, Center, and in Geneva liv6& a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Loomi3 of North street In this city. She is a stenographer in the employ of Attorney William S. PREPARE TO HOLD MASS MEETINGS SOCIAL NOTES Mr n'ul Mrs. Daniel J. Lynch of Pre-Kmiition road entertained Sunday in honor of their daughter Hilda who srailiiaifd on that day frofci St Step- hen's sihool. An elaborate luncheon was sirvect and the •deooratioijS' were In nile preen and pink, the class col- ors. , Amunu the guests, wete Joseph Lynch imd family of William street Mn. Catherine Greedon and family Of «as.Un street and Miss Mary -J. and Miss 1 Catherine Mahar, sisters of Mrs. D- •'• Lynch who are teachers at the yenrEi Washington and Delaware schools of Syracuse. _» — Daughters of Isabella Picnic The postponed picnic of Court Ge- neva, Daughters .'of Isabella, will he held on Wednesday afternoon, June ,-*ci, at Pastime Park at three o'clock;. Merribprs who wish, t o go by automo- D \e arc asked to make arrangements l0 J 'his trip with Mrs. A. J. Clark, cnai rm!m 0 f tho transportation com- mittee, w ty . T Census f ig,ures. , . w^htngton, June 31^-T.he prclimin* IJZ p ' ,I ' u,at l°n-ngures were announces wclay i, y lhe oeasug bureau as follows; SonkPrs, Ni Y>i l92 u papulation* 100,22ft, eeru ° S ' nce Ut9, 10 ' 42 ^ or 25- S pfel \ tT „ Sn 1 nif, so^. California, -lSS'O popula- , «l „ - ,6SS Increase\ since l»i0. B5,10S , w ks.7 p Pr cent. — » - ,-„•,•„ ;, , ' _JXrReport Ofrloially Denied. • Tti?, nd r n ' June 21^-A report printed in . f««in^^nSwapapcrs'that the Polish army J£ 0 V-£Krajnia had been surrounded by ' Jhl Russia n Bolshevik, losing tnmy d«V B ^1 ds of Prisoners was*.officially emoo the ^\s 1 ^ 6 ^\ 0 \ th& aft - 36 in High School / Graduating Class / —— ' { Clas» DayV Wednesday; Commance- men*, Thursday—Grammar School Exercises Tomorrow Night, According to the report on the Re- gents' examinations last W&k at the HighSchDoL-tha graduating class this year numbers 36 young people. To- day the members of the graduating class are holding a picnic at Owasco Park on Owasco Lake. Class day ex- ercises wul be held Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the High School. The thirtieth annual commencement of the High School will be held Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock at the Smith ODera House. In addition t o tho pres- entation of diplomas and tho an- nouncement of honors and prizes, an address will be given on \When I Was Graduating\ by Rev. William Wallace -Reso pastor otthc First Universalist church, of Rochester. In the evening at 7 o'clock at the Hotel Seneca the annual banquet of the High School I Alifmni Association will' be held. Joint \closing exercCses for the four- grammar schools of the city will he held tomorrow e\-ening at 7: SO o'clock on the lawn at the rear of the Lewis Street SchooL The exorcises will con- sist of drilfe and group exercises by the tour schools simultaneously. The program will bo concluded by the pres- entation, dt diploma's to tho graduates rrom .the four granimar schools. dEL E GAT E S T W,LL; NOT^^ Canandaigua, June -31-John Colmey of this city and William\ Hurley of Seidba Fails, elected delegates_ frotn the 36th congressional district to the Democratic- national convention at San Francisco; do-not expect to, at- tend the big gathering. Press of hu»- ta» is^ given By Mr. Colmey as Ws En**.? m not M««»» I*\** to go to the coast ^t this time. GeorTMeghW &»&»$«& S5^SS-~ McWe? 1 Who am Lin ^st Bloomfleld on May 1 Automobile Sunday at the Baptist Church » Automobile Sunday was observed yesterday at the First Baptist Church and was featured by the number of automobiles paarked around the church. Mr. Griffith, the pastor, in his sermon said: \The automobile is one of the great blessings that has come to us. Why then should we make it anything else? The automobile should not be used to carry us away from the worship and service of God; but should be used to take us and our friends- to the chusch services. There is plenty of time .for a little pleasure trip and a ride through the beautiful Finger Lake region, after the church service is. over. Make the automobile a blessing and not a curse; bring your_ family and friends to church in it.\ ' A copy of \Recognized Road Laws\ was presented members of the con- gregation with the compliments of the first Baptist church. In the evening at the beginning of the series of vesper services Mr. Grif- fith spoke on \Geneva the Beautiful.\ \Geneva is indeed*a beautiful little city situated in a magnificent part of, the country in the heart of the Finger Lake region. It Is not only a beauti- ful location but it is also a healthy location.\ There are fine people in Geneva, but they don't seem to know each other. They lack a common- interest, that of the family church.' Every citizen should have pride in this beautiful city, its industries,\ or- ganizations, schools, colleges, churches, offislals. It is • a good place to raise children. But to make it right, our community must have Characters. The 4jharkcter of its citizens will be re- flected in it. 14. ^unWns bequests are made to pela- \litters^of administration were 1|>- 3U ed today f T 9 %0 E 'est^rof ^ Williams -*h0 died .n 2. Heirs, are a Geneva on sister-, Bessie •Ger-ovft on Juno brother ^ sister, Jcsie Burbank and i&orard A Williams cf Gardiner Herschel R\ Ba^rly of Mo. Clifton Hist, of jQt .Britain and Ireland— Pauime Bonard, Louise Bond; Mary- Cass, Helen FordoU, Laura Gullfoos, Kenneth Hutchinson, Noble Irish, Viola Loomis, May McKane, Ada More-' dith, Mae Rahn, Paul Reid, Margaret Steele, Mildred Thompson, Reva Timms, Mansel \Van Horn. Elementary Design—Shortly Ansley, Fredericka Burton, Marjorie Crane, Harold Frohlich. Edgar Harris, Elean- or Lanning, Frank\ McMillan. Mar- garet Merchant Robert Pei-kirts, Lula Rose, Ruth Rose, Arzelia Stevens, Mar- jorie Taylor, Alice Wheat. Mechanical Dra-ssjag HI.—Clifford Daykin, Lloyd Garrls^, Advanced. Mechanical Drawing 11—., Sherfln Ansley, Earl Bean, Francis Bishop, Elmer Coryell, Charles Grigs'. Frederick Laws, Dean Newell, Harold Sniffln, Charles-Stolp. PERSONALS Business Woman's Club. There will be no regular meeting of the Business Woman's Club at the Y. M <5 A, tomorrow evening. Th3 mem- bers'will enjoy a postpone 1 picnic at Pastime Park on \^fW*™^ inf June 2Srd. The club Will meet to formally however for a game of tennis at the Firtt Presbyterian church court tomorrow' cycn:ng.^_ V I o. <>. F. Meeting There will be a regular meeting of fi«* 1 O O. F. tomorrow evening. A tar-e\attendance is. desired as.thia fa the second nhjhl for the .nomipfttron of officer?:.J^ 4t , •..-.. ' ' \ . Lawn Party .,-,-' Tpo second division of th «__ M i et J°,; m-l eel;* on the M^thod'ot laWn on Wed- e^rai'clday %'iemoon from two until six «prings is administrator of the *5MM -1 0 - t & 1Ce cream and Aitateof Ilia wife\! Lena P. Baggerly,| ul*. ™»™ Vrkii,n,i'«f. TnWn on Wed- who ; died in rhelps on April 20, lahiMnn of CUftoft Springs, nuu. ^ \•' \ ' . - ' ' ' * r * I -^ :' -\-*#\/ >irs. Luther Barns of Syracuse, sis- ter of T. E. and Robert Rlppey, has moved to Geneva with her nurse and is living on Genesee street. Miss Margaret Bauman of Grayling, Mich., has been the recent suest-of- Mrs. F. K. Clark* enroute to her home after attending the reunion of her class at Lasalle Seminary of Aubu'rn- dale, Mass. Mrs. F. B. - Bowles of Roohester acompanled .her here,* Miss Hattle Buttery of Rochester came home for over Sunday to visit her sister. . - ^Mlss Helen Simson of Seneca.Falls is the guest of her cousin, Miss Emily S. Rlppey of High^street, Mrs. D. M. Stroup of La Grange, In- diana, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Byron C. Barclay of 23 Lyceum, street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berryman or Rochester werethe guests yesterda- ot Adelbert Van Dyne of William street. Fred Sullivan and daughter, Miss Marjorie Sullivan of Pino street were the over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green of Manchester, \ Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Greene of North Brook Street.j..motored to Ithaca Fri- day evening and were the guests of relatives until Sunday evening. Dr. W. W. Weller of Lochlajnd road occupied .the pulpit of the Presbyte- rian church in Gorham yesterday morning. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R'. R» Whitaker and returned to Geneva'Sunday evening, ... ~ — The Misses Marie and Hazel Dll- man and Miss Marion Potter all of this city motored to Ithaca Saturday to attend the races. Howard Stevens who hajs been spending a short vacation, with his parents on Washington street re- turned to Akron last week whore he holds a posltlon> Miss Olive Foreman and Miss Bar- deen of Lewis street attended tha races at Ithaca Saturday. Mrs. H. S. Taylor of Washington street spent the week end with rela- tives at Shortsville. Mrs. Marjorie Stillman of Washing- ton street leaves the first of theweejc for Brookfleld, N. Y. where she will spend the summer months'. Mtsa Virginia ,Taylor of Washington street has been spending the week-end with friends In Hall. . -Harold Loftus of .Pulteney street was in Ithaca Saturday to attend the boat races, Mrs. T. A. Bolin of ShcTrlll street returned home last-Week after being a, guest at her sister's home in Troy for a short vacation. Miss Helen Scherer of Penn \Van wac in the City Saturday calling on, friends. Miss\ Elizabeth' Reynolds of Wash- ington street was the guest of friends at Kashoiig over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Reynolds of \Washington styeet, school nurse has been in - New York City on business the past -week- Mr.- and Mrs, R. R. Isenhour return- ed Saturday night from a two weeksf trip^to the •Thousand Islands, wher.e they were the guests ot Mr; and Mrs! B. T. Erescott -: Miss Eva Durkin of WIHIatn street has left Jtoft Saratoga- Sprtygs m\i New iJRwk for a few months. ' •,}5lri/and Mrs. Wallace Crawdatt and family, motored to Penty $\4^ SUndayv Mrs\. Mv Burns of the'HJcMjfrKan* Company is i n New \York CJity 6n bus- iness. • -- *,- ,--—\ * ' Mr, and M>& Gtorgft; #!«*ht flhdt son of Mecklenburg were guests yes- terday of %, land Mrs. C. G McKin.* nfey of C&istm Street Mrs. 8 8* Finch of 209 Castle street U autte ill. lilcagoVJune 21—With rail workers several eastern cities quitting work a protest against tho 0 -lay of the doral railroad labor board in making wage award, leaders of tho \outlaw\ Unions which backed the recent nation- wide strike of yardmen and switchmen are- preparing to hold mass\\ meetings throughout the country \to present their case before tho bar of public,. _, , opinion,\ it was announced hero today, - . Closing prices were Meetings are to be held in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis, Kansas City, and many other railroad centers. Harold B. Reading head of one of the outlaw unions here, said tliat \tilings will get worse before they get bettor, and declared that ratt workers who are qulttliigjheir jobs arc going mto other lines of work —-• NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order 6f the Surro- gate's Court of the Counfcy of Onta rio, notice Is hereby, given to all persons STOCK MARKET New York, Juno 21—Prices showed an irregular tendency at the boginning of business on tho stock exchange to- day. The general trend, howo\er, was to higher figures. . - JCh 0 _ B tceJ—issues sv.exe_pxominfinJt» ^a^affiShT'St'eoT'tsmg^^ advancing 2 1-4 to S6 3-4. Replogtb Steel roso nearly two points to S5 3-8. Studobakor fell'one point to 71 at the start and then recovered to .72 3-S. Other motor shares held steauy. The oil group showed small losses, Pan-Anao«can Petro.eum selling off 3-i to 103 and Rovol n..»~i. jne point to 115. Mexican Petroleum niter ad- vancing- 3-S to 179 soon lost this up- turn. r ~~ Barret Conipany dropped 11-2 to 151 and Industrial Alcohol after dropping 5-8 to *« 1-4 rose to 91 1-2.. to present tho same with the vouchers therooir, to the undersigned executor of her will at the law office of W. S. O'Brien at No. 50 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y., on or before the 22nd day of December. 1920. * CHARLES T. PENDLB, Executor. Dated, June 18, 1920. SLIPS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS Humorous to Record, but Detract Lit- tie From the Stories as They Are Read. The. British minister of education points oat some mistakes that he has come across in books. One of thero runs through \Ivnnhoo where the Normnns nnd Saxons ore represented ns Iwo distinct races:- The fact !s that nt the timp with which the story*deals marriage between the two race? had gone so fnr that Norman could hardly be told from Saron; but Kir Walter Scott did notronllae this until the story wns set up In type, nrul so the famous novel appears with this bhiuder right through it. Another niistnkfi was made by Mrs. Humphry Ward, who in one of her book.'! made two peoplo take chairs In Kensington gardens in tho first week In October, tliouffli nil chairs are removed from th# gardens on Sep- tember 80. Charles Klnssloy makes John 'JBramhlecouio\ recite a prayer from' the prayer book long before the time the prayer wna put In; the poet Pope make* n weasel eat corn, which a weasel never does;'and likewise in \Don Quixote\ the mwn Cervantes makes one of his pnitie3 at n tavern eat two suppers In one night. The life of 0 novelist * full or trouble, but such little- things do not seem to matter greatly. We wonld rather have the stories with all their mistakes than have the dnll facts .without the stories. Polishing Mirrors. In cleaning mirrors and pictures great care must be taken that no wa- ter seep under the glass: Water will ruin the back of a mirror and blister' the picture. perhaps the safest way to polish and dean these glasses is to use n damp chamois skin. Wring tlie-chn- tnols 08'.'dry as possible out of w^rni water, rub (lis glass until perfec'tly clean and dip the chamois Into cfylan water and again wring; dry. Rub the glass the second time and polish with paper If necessary, but it won't bo. This way of cleaning mirrors nn<l pic- tures does not endanger the frame in any i^ay andjs very satt?£nctory. American\ Tobacco Securities . 58 Atchison SO Am. Caji 40 5-8 Am. C. & F, 138 3-4 Am. Snaolting B0 5-S Am. Suegar .\ 185 Am. Tel, & Tel 93 1-2 Anaconda %t 56 Am. Locomotive ...' 97 1-8 Bethlohem Steel 90 3-8 B. & C* 30 5-8 B. R 1. .- 12 Cal. Pet 31 Canadlaui Pacific 112 7-8 Central Leather ...,.., £7 r , <*ol6rado F*uel & Iron • 33 0rxlclM*= l«-S »'-*• Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 35 7-8 Eria 12 Gen. Electric A 1411 ' 2 Gen. Motors \... 22 7-8 Great Northern Ore : .'.., 35 1-2 Goodrich , 63 Gt. Northern, Pref. 09 3-4 Haskell-Barker 73 Interhoro Metropolitan, Com. . 3 5-8 International Ntcbcl 17 5-8 Industrial • Alcohol 81 Inspiration Copper 52 3-8 Lehigh VaJley 41 Marino Com 32 3-1 .Marine Prfd S& Midvalc Steol , 40 7-8 'Missouri Pacific 24.1-2 Mex. Pet. 177 New Haven 29 Oklahocna Prod 4 1-4 Northern Pacific ^•••- '1 Pennsylvania R. R 38 6-8 Reading 82 7-8 Republic Steel 92 Railway Steel Springs 96 3-4 Sinclair Oil r 31 J-8 Saxon Motors. .. r 9 1-2. Southorir F.ailway 23 Southern' Padfio 32 1-2 Rtudebaker - 70 5-8- Union Taciflc 113 1-2 U. S. Stool 92 3-4 U. S. Steel, Pref 104 7-8 TT. -a. Rubbor 96 7-8 V. & C Chom. 75 1-4 Wcstiiigtiouse 49 nasji WANTED! Left Off Clothing Etc. FOR ;dSalvatiffln=Ai3iiyrj^^^^z: Rummage Sale Benefit of Local Work Call 2166 Now AMUSEMENTS Temple Theater Leah Baird in \Tho Echo of Youth\ is tho 'offering at the Temple theater tonight The story deals with the de- sire of a woman of low bred ancestry to attain social recognition.—a wornan\ who stoops to any subterfugo sjho.may find necessary and who does-Sot hesi- tate to use human being as pawns in hor game. This woman, portraye.d by Leah Baird, uses the witchery of her volco and tho beauty of her face and form, together with her Inborn talent for sartorial display at .every advan- tage that affords itself and succeeds in undermining the mental and moral devillo bill. Rsgent Theater. Lillian Walker in \Tho Love Hun- ger\ is the 'picture attraction at thft Regent theater. A Goldwyn comedy \Darn that Stocking,\ an educational paramount pictograph, ana a series of Kinograms will also be on the bill. Tomorrow J; Warren Kerrigan) will IMS presented in \The End of the Game.\ Bicycle Stolen. William Baker of the Pre-emption, Road reported to the police this morn- ing that a bicycle was stoten from hi* Irnrn last Saturday night. This was tho second one reported stolen las* week C. A. Larrison of High street from the Brook strcea playground of made report last Tuesday of the theft •of his bicycle. Buckley's New Lunch, Exchange St. Special dinners every day, 25c and 35c. Everything the best. Quick serv- ice. For factory workers, a number ot people leave their basSets and havp boy call for their dinners. We are pro* pared to take care of any number. July CRAIN MARKET. Corn Oats .182 1-8 PERSONAL Mr. &P3 Mrp. Thomas SirdsaP of Palmyra called on friends in Gencvst today, enroute t o Watklns. \ William S. Wollaver, State Dopait- mont of Labor is i n Geneva today. Miss Ethel Pickard sff Andes aven- ue it HI et the Geneva, City hospital j[ uly , „.. 105 7-8following an operation. 19 Wen Wager In C»!mbfng 940 Step*,. .., Howard Le C, -.Boomc,- a Ke» Yorfe^ city &Ml estate broker, who years'l$p|' wasTs* oturJbnJfback and pole vault** at tak«i. won a wager* slf-$p00 froift Fordf ,ioi\nB.on, another [Makcsf,-:\ ii$ citaMng 'OMraWfra in Om •^ulitlM f building, ^stories; Ctorh. Mle* rfiota i to ffiigp<HV1ft- the te&ifit tihior-ol tf minutes, 52*5 second*. pastes a lot better, is easier to prepare, and makes more smiles when you serve POST ITOASTIBS- 1 \ \these superior cornflakes -\~ have a flavor, sdbstance aad satisfaction far beyDnd the ^usual. in orderii^ from the gfocdr. st>eafjR>stToas^^^^ , .Uiat will insure meeting , the best corn fiakes-made. '.*•' ; - *. . • ^' •, .;. >^ c