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HomeMy WebLinkAboutSuffs celebrate county victory at luncheon November_19,_1915_(Page_3_of_1THOSETHEITHACAJOURNAL,FRIDAY EVENING,NOVEMBER 19,1915. JURORS FOR DECEMBERCEHSEPLATESSUFFSCELEBRATEl&ersonals DRAWNTERMCOURTOUNVCTORY!BE SECURED I BINGHAMTON Fancy New Maple Syrup Extra Quality Can $1.25 Your Thanksgiving dinner will not be complete without ATWATER'S GENUINE OLD ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING,lb ..40c ATWATER'S GENUINE OLD ENGLISH FRUIT CAKES,lb 40c POUND CAKES,plain 20c and 40c;fruited 35c Watch for our big Thanksgiving ad,Tuesday. RED CHERRIES IN BULK,qt ;65c AT BIG L BON Note of Issue Filed in Action Against the Board of Education. on Election Day her status politically was brought home to her when the janitor of her building asked for leave to absent himself for a short time while he went down to vote "as to whether or not you women will be given the ballot." The list of speeches closed,with a few words from Mrs.Andrew D.White who explained that she believed that when women are enfranchised the benefit will be not only political but will improve the minds of both women and men on uestions of the day. The gathering broke up about 4 o'clock when the guests streamed out of the hotel with yellow daisies pin- ned on them and a feeling in their hearts that suffrage is not yet "dead," as a prominent anti is reported as say-an-d men on questions of the day. least it is a lively corpse. Those Who Were There. Although it was not generally known that men were to attend the luncheon,some of them,ten,to be exact,happened to get in.They were Professors Schmidt,Burdick and 150 Present,Among Them Ten Men Affair Given in Honor of Women Who Worked at the Polls Elec- tion Day. Q Ruling Will Be Heartily I Welcomed by Tompkins County Motorists State I Automobile Association Op--' Exams For Owners.pes SPECIAL WITH $1 OR OVER IN TRADE 1 pkg.Mince Meat 8 c 1 lb pkg.Seeded Raisins . .7c lb Citron 8c Not-a-see-d Raisins 15c Seeded Raisins,pkg 10-12-c Currants,pkg 16c Orange and Lemon Peel, lb 19c Remember we make a specialty of Fancy Fruits,packed in FancyBasketsalwaysaverytimelyandappreciated gift at this season.Mail matters of great importance ;automobile owners wereitiaca at tlie convention of the ctQto Automobile Associa-- WE SALT OUR OWN PECAN MEATS,per lb WE BLANCH AND SALT ALMONDS,per lb . .90c .90c Mrs.Burdett Ross,who has been se- riously ill for several weeks showslittleimprovement. Mr.and Mrs.A.II.Timmerman ofStLouis,Mo.,are registered at theIthacaHotelandarevisitingtheirson,Arthur Pearson Timmerman,a juniorintheUniversity.Mr.and Mrs.Tim-merman motored here from Hot Springs,Va.,and will return to theirhomethefirstoftheweek.Mr.Tim- merman,who is a graduate of Cornellintheclassof'92,i3 chief engineeroftheWagonerElectricManufacturing Company at St Louis. Pearl White,Creighton Hale and Bruce McRae,the moving picture stars, expected here this week to start work on the new Wharton production of "Hazel Kirk"have been detained in New York City on another picture and will not begin work here until next Monday. Mrs.Fannie P.Rowe of South Ca- yuga street is recovering from two serious falls suffered in her home. Some time ago she fell down one flightof'stairs and exactly a week later took another tumble down another flight Mrs.George W.Brown of 215 North Plain street underwent a major opera- tion at the City Hospital on Tuesday. She is recovering and will probably be removed to her home Sunday. Mrs.J.C.Fybush.of Willard way was called to Elmira yesterday by the death of her aunt,Mrs.Albert Samuel,of that city. William R.George of Freeville was ,lor .wMch concluded its annual meet--t Binghamton last week.One rfie important announcements made Secretary of State Francis M. L was to the effect that next year S70mobilist3 in this district may their license plates in Bingham-f-r instead of havng to send to Al SPECIAL FRESH ' VEGETABLES Extra fancy Celery Hearts.10c Egg Plant,each 25c Fresh Tomatoes,lb ...25c Radishes,bch 5c Sweet Potatoes,11 lbs for.25c Young Onions,bch.5c Brussels Sprouts,qt 20c Vegetable Oysters,bch 10c Boston Head Lettuce 8c Spinach,lb 10c Other Vegetables in season too numerous to mention. FRESH MEATS Let us have your order for your Thanksgiving Poultry early to insure you the best se- lection."Do It Now."Theyarescarce. Fresh Dressed Fowls,lb ...20c Fresh Dressed Chickens,lb.22c Fresh Dressed Ducks,lb ..22c Pork Roasts,lb 20c Hamburg Steak,lb 18c Pork Sausage,lb 18c Steaks of all kinds. itor them. Miastically received,will be par About 150 Ithacans attended the suf- frage luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Ithaca Hotel to celebrate the vic- tory for woman suffrage in Tompkins County on Election Day.Not at all daunted by defeat in the state,the suffragists met to honor the women who acted as watchers at the polls in this county. Mrs.F.E.Bates,chairman of the Tompkins County suffrage campaign, presided as toastmistress.The guestsofhonor,the watchers,who were pres-ent were Miss Emma Bowers,Mrs. John Fahey,Mrs.Samuel De Levan, Mrs.K.M.Wiegand,Mrs.M.L.Bar-sto- Mrs.William Lamkin,Mrs.C. A.Martin,Mrs.Fred Bedell,Mrs.'Sa- rah D.Campbell,Mrs.F.J.Alberger,Mrs.Grant S.Potter and Mrs.Paul R. Pope of this city;Mrs.William Baker of Cornell Heights and Forest Home, Miss Julia Wilson of Ludlowville,Mrs. Miles Lain of North Lansing,Miss E. W.Knettles of South Lansing,Mrs.H. E.Robbins of Newfield,Mrs.Anna Staples of Trumansburg,Mrs.Abram Chase of Jacksonville,Mrs. E.P.Wix-o-m of Trumansburg,Miss"Jessie Shur-- To foreclose a lien of $125 a note of issue for the December term of Su- preme Court has been filed by Treman, King &Co.against the Board of Edu- cation.The lien is a part of the fund still due to the bankrupt concern of Lewis &Kitchen,which failed to com- plete its heating and plumbing con- tract on the new High School. The Lewis &Kitchen firm was awarded a contract for the HighSchoolworkamountingtosome$32,-00-0. About half the contract was com- pleted when the firm went bankruptandtheBoardofEducationhelda portion of the payments in reserve. Treman,King &Co.filed a lien to se- cure payment of their account.Attor- ney E.N.Jackson,represents the plaintiff and E.H.Bostwick the de- fendant. This morning jury panels were drawn for the Grand and Trial juriesattheDecembersessionoftheSu- preme Court and Grand Jury.The grand jurors: Charles Hall,Danby;Edward New- ton,city;Rupert Marble,city;Thomas J.Hutchings,Danby;Theodore H. Hildebrant,Ithaca;Charles V.Cogg-shal-l, Groton;Lewis J.Scott,city; Harry Colgrove,Ulysses;Ruel Hilde- brant,Caroline;Fred Townley,Gro- ton;Fred Aiken,Ithaca;Fay Bush, Groton;G.C.Carlisle,Dryden;Albert Straight,Newfield;Fred R.Allen,Itha-caf-fi Alvin Howard,Groton;Floyd Da- venport,Newfield;Fred A.Smith, city;William II.Traphagin,Ulysses; George N.Boynton,city;Irving Hol- man,Newfield;Francis E.Strong, Dryden;Charles C.Fitch,Lansing; Fred Baker,city. The trial jurors:Abram Miller, city;Merton Sheffiild,Enfield;Harold Young,Ulysses;John J.Hanshaw, Ithaca;Charles J Weed,Danby;Arch Lumbard,Dryden;William H Payne, Newfield;Roderick Byrum,Enfield; Augustus Patterson,Newfield;Fred Special Whipped Cream goods as usual for Saturday.Boston Cream Pies,Willow Drops,Boston Brown Bread. ALL FISH SATURDAY,per lb 12c tly pleasing to nnaea moiorists alave often been delayed In secur-(j-, their license plates from Albany. Zretary Hugo voiced the belief that a year 300,000 automobiles u&be registered in .New York gas. I pa annual election of officers re- nted as follows:President,Frank XBaacus of Troy to succeed A.J. iter of Hornell;first rice president,in the city today. FRESH FRUITS Oranges,Calif.,doz 60c Oranges,doz Bananas,doz 12-20-c King Apples,pk 30-35-c Greening Apples, pk.......22c Sweet Apples,pk..........35c Dates,pkg 10c Berbert G.Andrews,Brooklyn;sec--L Tiee president,Dr.S.W.Thomp-L0weg-o; third vice president, FRESH FRUITS Casaba Melons,each 55c Tokay Grapes,lb 15c Malaga Grapes,lb 25c Grapes,per bkt 15c Lemons,doz 20c Grape Fruit 10c,3 for ..25c Grape Fruit 13c,2 for 25c Cranberries,lb 10c Pineapples,each 25c Peter Ten Eyck,AlDany;secretary,jti. fter of Brookton,Mrs.George H.BakerjrBafcer,Albany;treasurer,. Pulled Figs,box , Fancy Figs,lb 22c NUTS NUT MEATS CANDIES Fjrsons,Cortland.The State Associati- on went on record as opposing any novement compelling examination of praers of cars.The delegates also tent on record as favoring a State tor compelling the use of dimmers on electric and gas headlights. Walter McKeel of Jacksonville spent the day in town. John Winiescky,superintendent"of the city fire alarm system,was oper- ated on at the City Hospital this morn- ing for appendicitis. W. W.Stevenson of Elmira Is in town for a few days on business. Mrs.Aubrey W. Holman of South Cayuga street has returned from a visit with relatives in Trumansburg. Miss Mabel Sevy is visiting at the home of her cousins.Mr.and Mrs.O. K.Rhodes,at Etna. OYSTERS,the best at the lowest price,qt.30-40-c;gal ...$1.00-$1.3-5 Mr.Duffey's Speech. Sate Commissioner of Highways Hayes,D.K.Fraser,D.B.Wyckoff,F. W.Owens,F.Bedell,Robert E.Tre-ma-n Jr.,the Rev.E.L.Dresser and R.G.H.Speed. Others present were Mrs.R.Wolf, Mrs.Fred McClune,Mrs.Pease,Mrs. Weillepp,Mrs.E. E.Wixom,Mrs.K.M. Wiegand,Miss Julia Wilson,Mrs.R.G. H.Speed,Miss Bessie Speed,Mrs.An- drew D.White,Miss Jessie Smith,Mrs. M. M.Sweetland,Miss Charity Smith, Mrs.Anna Staples,Mrs.E.Burr Smith, Mrs.Gail B.Stover,Mrs.W.M.Saw-do-n, Mrs.Virgil Snyder,Miss Sallio Speed,Mrs.E.H.Signor,Mrs.Routh, Professor Flora Rose,Mrs.H. E.Rod-bin- Mrs.C.Robinson,Mrs.Perie Rites,Mrs.Nathaniel Schmidt,Mrs. H.A.Sill,Miss Beebe,Mrs. L.W. Seamon,Mrs.Stubbs,Miss Jessie Shur-te-r, Mrs.Catherine Shaw,Mrs.D.S. O'Brien,Mrs.F.W.Owens,Miss Mar- garet O'Neill,Miss Nan Pinckney. Mrs.Fred Phillips,Mrs.David Perry, Miss Mary Pitcher,Dr.Esther Parker, Mrs.Grant S.Potter,Mrs.Paul R. Pope,Mrs.E.Rhodes,Mrs.F.A. Mangang,Mrs.D.F.Van Hoesen,Mrs. George Perry,Mrs.V.D.Morse,Mrs. J.M.Morrison,Mrs.D.Mitchell,Mrs. J.G.McDaniels,Mrs.G.V.Mclntyre, Mrs.George Mclntyre,Mrs.L.F. Noxon,Miss Knettles,Mrs.Abram Chase,Mrs.S.S.Campbell,Mrs.M.E. Calkins,Mrs.Carpenter,Miss Kip-plerl- Mrs.B.S .Cushman,Miss Eliza- beth Crawford,Mrs.T.A.Card,Mrs. E.Dresser,Miss Elizabeth Dean,Mrs. Samuel DeLevan,Mrs.Hattie Dean, Mrs.Agnes Fowler,Mrs.Fairbanks, Mrs.John Bergen,Mrs.George Barton, Mrs.Clara Brewster,Mr3.M.E.Bangs, Mrs.Ada Barnard,Mrs.Hattie Elston, Mrs.Fred Bedell,Mrs.Bishop,Mrs.E. Carman.Mrs.J.M.Brooks,Mrs.Sarah Campbell,Mrs.Carrie Curtiss,Mrs. Jules Courant,Mrs.C.Clinton.Mrs. F.J.Alberger,Mrs.Fred Ashdown, Mrs.W. H.Austin,Mrs.Davis,Mrs. W.J.Allen,Mrs.F.E.Bates.Mrs.Ba- con,Mrs.George Baker,Miss Mar-jori-e Wilson,Mrs.G.Banfield,Mrs.A. M.Baldwin,Mrs.William Baker,Miss Emma Bowers,Mrs.Mary Barton,Mrs. John Fahey,Mrs.P.A.Fish,Mrs. Cowling,Mrs.O. G.Guerlac,Mrs.D. D.Genung,Mrs.E.C.Gleason,Mrs.A. G.Genung,Mrs.Alfred Hayes,Mrs. Sidney Howell,Mrs.Ada Hasbrouck. Mrs.Holmes,Mrs.V.Karapetoff, Miss Bertha Kline,Mrs.Knott,Mrs. W.H.Lockerby,Miss Kate Lewis,Mrs. B.F.Lent,Mrs.Lippart of Buffalo, Mrs.Miles Lain,Mrs.William Lamkin, Mrs.Lobdell,Mrs.C.A.Martin,Mrs. Dora Monroe,Mrs.C.W.Murphy,Mrs. Mary Thomas,Mrs.Libbie Thatcher, Mrs.S.Usher,Professor Martha Van Rensselaer,Mrs.John Vann,Mrs.Vor-hi-s, Miss Gaskell,Mrs.D.B.Wyckoff. Mrs.S.A.Worden,Miss Katherine Worden. Atwai :er sEdwinDuffeyurgedthe t the Automobile Association with iis department and pledged that poli The Store with Everything to Eat tics would play no part in the Highw- ay Department 1 am endeavoring to impress upon eTery county in the State,"he declare- d,"the great necessity of seeing that of Ithaca who watched at Danby,Mrs. Libbie Thatcher of West Danby,Mrs. Dora Monroe of Varna,Miss Nan Pinckney of Etna,Mrs.E.Burr Smith of Dryden,Mrs.Georgiane Banfield of Snyder Hill,Mrs.Agnes Fowler of En- field Center,Mrs.A.M.Baldwin of Groton,and Mrs.E.C.Gleason of Groton. Gift to Mrs.Bates After a delicious luncheon,at which the table decorations were yellow dai- sies,Mrs.Bates Introduced the first speaker,Mrs.C.A.Martin,adivser of women at Cornell,who told of her de- lightfully pleasant day spent at the polls as watcher.After Mrs.Martin's talk Mrs.Grant S.Potter arose and with a speech of appreciation for Mrs. Bates'untiring efforts in the campaign, presented her with a pot of large yel- low chrysanthemums,the gift of the watchers. Mrs.M.E.Calkins was the next speaker with "Victory and Defeat"as her subject.Mrs.Calkins,who is one of the pioneers for woman suffrage in this county,told of the days when suf- frage was not nearly so"popular as it is now. Professor Nathaniel Schmidt told "Why I Should Want the Ballot if I Were a Woman."Mrs.F.W.Owens spoke interestingly on the subject "How to Win Enfield,"taking the town of Enfield as typical of the coun- try districts that in large part helped G.Rumsey,Enfield;James Updike, Ulysses;Frank Allen,Newfield;Harry Cole,Dryden;Durward B.Bull,Caro- line;John H.Collins,City;Frank Rightmire,Caroline;Charles A.Krist, city;Charles Cole,Dryden;Theodore C.Spencer,city;DeWitt Bower,Uly- sses;C.L.Knapp,Groton;Frank T. Brock,city;William S.Milks,city;S. G.Crevelling,Danby;William Cor- nelius,Dryden;C.G.Potter,Ulysses; Fred Middaugh,city;George Cole- man,Ulysses; Leroy Taylor,Newfield; Smith Weatherby,Enfield;Clifford Leonard, Enfield;Bowne Mulks,Car- oline;William Logan,Danby;Samuel R.Tisdel,city;Andrew Tarbell,Lan- sing;William Ludwig,Dryden. Make Your Dollar Have More Cents Fine Footwear for Men,Women and Children SHOES OF CHARACTER and QUALITY tie greatest good to the greatest numb- er shall be derived from the expendit- ure of highway money now remaini- ng in the State treasury. "I do not feel that the second bond sue of $30,000,000 will be the last. $oad building in the State of New fat will go on!Within the life of ihese here present you will see the greater part of the highways of New York improved.The work will not stop;the dullest of men have come to Bills,Cornell 1903,were married last Saturday evening at Hotel Idlewild,a suburban summer hotel at Media,Pa., the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred L.Hawkins.The ceremony was that of the Society of Friends,of which the bride and her family are members., The bridegroom was attended by Edmund Butler of Brooklyn and the ushers were Arthur Acheson of Emerick D.Lamb of Washington,Robert Mochrs and Mr.Carey of New York. Mr and Mrs.B1113 will reside in New York.Mr.Bills was a member of the Cornell baseball team for two years. PARENT-TEACHE-R MEETINGS HELD THANKSGIVDSG SPECIAL We are making a specialhowthegreatvalueofanimproved read which serves him." Hr.Duffey declared that it was the A Sure Way To End Dandruff (resent idea of the Highway Commis-i!o-n not to ask for a large appropria-- m from the Legislature next year. There is no use for us to put under There is one sure way that has never I sale for Saturday.Novem--Cr $3.50 ber 20,of the well-know-n value HURD SHOES.These shoes are Black Patent Leather with White Piping and Cloth Top. As a new store we are trying to estab- lish a reputation for good,honest values. GIVE US A TRIAL. Come in and get acquainted.We will convince you of Our Exceptional Values. contract work we cannot finish,"he fedared."I know that the State of Sew York wants $50,000,000 well spent to defeat suffrage in the state.Enfield, Te do not want to build other than food roads.We want them executed ta the time stipulated.That condition la never existed." went strong against suffrage.Such towns as it is are especially hard to reach by campaigners because they have no central meeting,place.Mrs. Owens declared that the only way to reach these rural places is by personal, individual talks with the voters.The campaign must be so systematic that there are enough workers to go around and see each man who votes. Miss Julia Wilson of Ludlowville faiied to remove dandruff at once,and tiat is to dissolve it,then you destroy it entirely.To do this,just get about four ounces of plain,common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need),apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub k in gtr.tly with the finger tips. By morning,most if not all,of your dandruff will be gone,and three or four more applications will completely dis-sl-ve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it,no matter how much dandruff vou may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly,and your hair will be fluffy,lustrous,glossy, silky and soft,and look and feel a hundred times better. The High School and East Hill Parent-T- eacher Associations held very in- teresting meetings yesterday in their respective school buildings.At the High School meeting the members lis- tened to an Interesting account by Mrs.David Perry of the recent moth- ers conference at Poughkeepsie.The question of providing a rest room for High School teachers and pupils was WEDDINGS THE SHOE MARKET 118 W.State St. (In Salvation Army Building) PRICE.STYLE.WEAR.COMFORT. Rice Harris. Miss Dorothy Rice of Enfield and told "How Ludlowville Was Won for Arthur M.Harris of this city were Irrled on Tuesday morning,Novemb- er 16,at 10:30 o'clock at Danby by Suffrage."Mrs.A.M.Baldwin,who has been for seventeen years president of the Groton suffrage club,spoke on e Rev.George Famsworth,pastor of k Danby Methodist Episcopal Church. discussed. At the East Hill meeting the mem- bers inspected the new school rooms. Interesting talks on health subjects were given by Dr.H.H.Crum and Miss Lena Conklin,school nurse. BISHOP FISKE RAPS "How to Win Groton."She was fol DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs.Lottie A.Sheffield Mrs.Lottie A.Sheffield,aged 77, died at 11 o'clock 'yesterday morning at the family residence in Enfield.She is survived by a daughter,Mrs.Minnie Dean of St.Louis, Mich.;seven sons Merton of Enfield;Jonathan of Ithaca: Adelbert of Almond;Chester of New-fiel-d; Wilbur of Enfield;Charles of Ithaca and the Rev.R.K.of Minetta, N.Y.;one bother Philip Kisor of Brookton;four sisters Mrs.James Sigler of Ithaca,Mrs.Mary Butler of Fairmount,Minn.,Mrs.James Olney and Mrs.William Schutt of Brookton, and twenty-on-e grandchildren.The decedent was the widow of the late John Sheffield. lowed by Professor Alfred HayestHawkinsBills. Siss Virginia T.Hawkins,class of whose subject was "When Will DeiWellsCollege,and Frederick P.BURLINGCHAS.F.mocracy Triumph?" Mrs.Anna Staples,president of the Tompkins County W.C.T.U.,at;DRUNKARDS SAVED :9ar in earnest wnon va aclr trrm BILLY SUNDAY 99"The North Side Grocertackedtheproblemof"How to Win the Temperance Vote for Suffrage In 202 DEY ST. BELL 1050--W 202 DEY ST. ITHACA 391--C five ORRINE a trial.You have "J Jill 2 tf TMC lr Onl Airair(rtknn :this County."Miss Nan Pinckney of BOTH PHONES r Etna,daughter of a pioneer suffragist, said a few words. Professor Charles Burdick told of The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock ,--w wu.uuu C'UJ IUIU5 LU ,1111, f your money will be returned ifatrialyoufailtogetresultsnORRIXE.This offer gives thetoandmothersofthosewhodrink o4ivSS an PPortunity to try the""KIae treatment.It is a very sim-- Sunday afternoon in Enfield,the Rev. John Richards,assisted by R.T.Hol- land,officiating.Interment will be in Hayt's cemetery. Declaring that Billy Sunday drage religion into the dust and that harm done by him overbalances the good. Bishop Fiske,coadjutor of the diocese of Central New York,at a business session of the autumn convocation held at Trinity House in Watertown, condemned the methods employed by the evangelist . "The harm done by Billy Sunday overbalances the good,"he asserted. "I don't believe in religion in the dust.If Sunday preached the same doctrines in a different way without the vulgarity and slang he would get SPECIAL WITH $1.00 OR OVER Gold Medal Flour . ..83c Va Hinkel's Best Flour 4 83c 5 lbs.Granulated Sugar.33c 1 lb.Good Oleo........17c FRESH DRESSED . CHICKEN OR FOWLS 20c Per Lb.; LARGE FANCY OYSTERS 35c Qt. treatment can be given in theJfewithoutpublicityorlossoftime business.Can be given secretly OrTi ?aUent's knowledge. 'o 1 is Prepared in two forms: treatment,a powder;Xo.2,in pin form,for those a e!ire to take voluntary treat-- f L.ts only a box--Ask MU SIGMA CHI DANCE TONIGHT .Mine's Pharmacy,114 North Aurora the same people.The people are won EXTRA SPECIAL 100 LBS.GRANULATED SUGAR FOR SATURDAY)$6.50 Do Not Wait Until Next Week,But Get it Now the work of organizing the workers outside the polls on Election Day in Ithaca.Two outside workers at all twelve polling places all the time dur- ing the voting hours.This was man- aged by Mrs.Burdick,the county sec- retary,who was unable to be present at the luncheon because of illness,with Professor Burdick as her assistant. Professor Burdick stated that he had practically always been a convinced suffragist but only an enthusiastic suf- fragist for the last month,since he had been in touch with real campaign work. Experiences at Polls. Mrs.P.R.Pope "was introduced by Mrs.Bates to tell of her day as watch- er at the polls.Mrs.Pope arose early in the morning in order to get to the polls in time,and started out from her home on the Heights with a lan- tern in her hand.She soon discovered that the moon was shining so brightly that there was no need of the lantern. by his seriousness."Alpha Chapter of the Mu Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its first subscrip- tion dance of the season tonight in Ma- sonic Hall,beginning at 9 o'clock and continuing until 2 o'clock. There will be twenty-fou-r dances. The committee in charge is composed 'Iflii iap Alls?Pfaaasifif lu m Mil iniiifiii m ih I H--k2303T U--J ILI S H C3J nnmmitmm of L.F.Holman,chairman;A.R.Horn--PRESENTED BY-T-HE ns.brook,R.C.Cole,O.C.Kerr and R.F. Sheffield,a.The patronesses are the Mesdames W.O.Kerr,A.B. Stover and W.A.Holman.If ITHACA JOURNAL iff 1 Corn,Peas and Tomatoes 25c '7 lbs.Oat Flakes 25c 8 Bars Lenox Soap 25c 9 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 1 lb.Davis Baking Powder 15c 1 Yeast Foam (always)3c Durling's 28c Special Coffee 25c Tudor,35c Coffee 30c 2 lbs.Cocoanut .25c 2 lbs.Peanut Butter 25c 2 Cans 15c Tomatoes ...'...........25c 5 Cans 10c Talcum Powder 25c 25c Package Matches ..18c 25c Can Cocoa ..22c Armour's Whole Hams,lb 18c Armour's Star Skinned Hams,lb........20c Swift's Bacon,whole,lb 22c Pork Chops or Loins,lb 20c Roast of Pork,lb 18c Boiled Ham,lb.40c Dried Beef,,lb 40c Minced Ham,lb 18c Frankforts lb 16c Bologna,lb 16c Pure Lard,lb.1.4c Compound,lb 12c Snow Dri,ft Shortning,pail 20c Best Salt;Pork,lb 18c AFRICAN GAME She reached the polls on time and after FARMERS'VEHICLES CARRY NO LIGHTS Motorist sav that a large number of farmers'vehicles are traveling on the a THtODOREL.ROOSEVELT' A $4 The most instructive and thriiiing book Dt.eyer written about Africa fascinatingasanovel.More than 600 large octavo IOr pages,over 200 photographic illustra-()-Q tioss hill page color plates.Bound in library70Cclothcorerilluminatedingoldand3color. Always sold for t.You can get this remark-"w-e book from this paper lor 6 teese COUPONS and 98c t&COTers Hems of express from factory,packing.We,checking,etc JAB.ORDEIS By Parcel Port Include EXTRA 8lir''within iso miles;ia cents ijo to 300 miles:for Lfatw distances ask your postmaster amount to includeIoripounds. a short while made herseir and the other watchers quite at home.The adventure proved one of the best days she had ever spent,she said. Mrs.Bates then introduced Mrs.Lep-pa-rt of Buffalo,who happened to be visiting in Ithaca and assisted Mrs. Bates at the Dryden fair in a very ef- ficient way,so that practically all the expenses of the fair work there were covered by her efforts. Professor Martha Van Rensselaer of the Home Economics Department on the Hill told informally of her recently acquired enthusiasm for suffrage.She had alwaya believed in eaual rights but roads at night without lights,which makes driving quite dangerous.A state law provides that all vehicles should be liffhtprt at nizht and a violation nf EXTRA SPECIAL 6 BARS OF KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP 25c the law is punishable by a $10 fine.An IthacaiT nn the Trumansburg road sev KEROSENE OIL Not Delivered Per Gallon.,10ceralnightsagocountedtenoutof thirteen hor6a drawn vehicles without Hehts.lUmnHimiMirtiMiiiLMllii 1 'T TTT Reproduced with permission of copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.