The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 7

BEVEN ITHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1920. ion, and Mrs. Flora Haddock, who lives near New York City, survive EDUCATOR DIES SUDDENLY AT Kills Husband While Trying to Rouse Him Out of Sleep The Market Basket Good Morning! Did you notice our Saturday list printed below? lb 59c 64c Large Cocoanuts, 2 for 25c Lettuce, bunch 10c Green Onions, 3 bchs Radishes, 3 bchs 10c Cukes, Long Green New Potatoes, 2 lbs. Old Potatoes, pk New Cabbage, lb. 7c Domino Syrup can 23c, 76c, $1.50 Sorbetto Wafers (like Nabiscos) 40c Gold Medal Flour, sk.

$2.00 Best Pastry, sk 1.79 mWtx WjW xv A it, ititii hm M- wik J'tUr i Dairy Butter, Fancy, crock, Creamery Butter, lb BIG SOAP SALE P. and G. Soap, box $7.50 Star Soap, box 7.50 Fels' Nap. Soap, 7.50 Fels' White Soap, box 7.33 Ivory Soap, box 7.73 Fairy Soap, box 7.50 Sunny Monday, box J. 6.60 Lenox Soap, box 5.60 Buy your soap by the box and let it cure.

It lasts longer. BJuing, bottle 10c Law's Blue, 2 for Rickett's Blue, 2 for 15c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, box 10c 2 in 1 Polish, bottle Sani Flush, can Babbitt's Lye, can 10c Chloride of Lime, can Electro Silicon, box 8c Ivory Soap Flakes 8c Pearline, pkg. 5c Star Naphtha Powder. 4c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Navel Oranges, largest size, doz 89c Fancy Lemons, doz. 25c SUGAR? YES SELFRIDGES LONDON the Anglo-American store where ladies of quality of both hemispheres meet, features adiot Vanity Cases.

They know that the final court of appeal with women is QUALITY. The beautiful women of England have used Radior preparations for years, and know that they contain only the purest preparations. Their radio-active qualities make them unique. THB RADIOR CO. LTD.

OFLOJfDOS Sold exclusively by Klines 'Pharmacy LAKE RIDGE Lake Ridge, June 4. Robert Smith of Cornell spent Sunday and Monday with his parents here. Mrs. A. J.

Buckingham and her daughter, Charlotte of Ithaca, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jefferson of Ithaca were in this place Sunday calling on relatives and friends. On Saturday evening, June 5, the members of Lansingville Grange and others will give a program for the youig people of the grange and their friends.

Music by the Jubilee Orchestra. Supper will be served. Every granger will furnish something for the supper. Mr. and Mrs.

William Davis of Auburn spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Davis.

Marion Tuttle has gone to Detroit. Paterson, N. J. 3rrs. Edna 3renslnr, 17, had an awful time trying to get her husband out of bed fn the morning.

used to take an empty revolver and playfully click it at his ear, she says, to awaken him. The other morning the gun went off and a bullet tore, through his brain. He died and Mrs. Sensing Is held ly the police. iliu.niii;iin..ni miiwii.

jiai.i.i i iuu www iiainiii.i null lid I Teco Buckwheat, pkg. 11c Pure Lard, lb 23c Crisco, lb 31c Mazola Oil, 5 gal can $10.30 Steero Cubes, box Hershey's Cocoa, small 8c Royal B. large 38c Grapenuts, pkg 16c Krinkle Com Flakes, 3 pkgs Shrimp, wet or dry, can 17c Tuna Fish, white 23c, 43c Salt Pork, lb. 22c Fat Mackerel, lb. 14c WE HAVE SOME, 99 m.

Evening 25c and 33c 32 IT! 9 9 HBM(IP rrofessor of Laiv and Hlstorv. From 1870 tn 1S71 Prnf uiwjs. was eauor of the Utica Herald, law that city from 1872 to 1883. From 1882 until 1887 he was professor of law and history at Hamilton College, coming to Cornell during the latter year. From 1891 until 1915.

when he retired, he was Dwight professor of law and a member of the university council at Columbia University. Professor Burdick was elected mayor of Utica in 1882 and served two years in that capacity. He was a member of the United States Assay Commission in 1889, president of the Patria Club of New York in 18D9 and of the Riverside and Morningside Heights Association seven years. He had acted as New York commissioner on the Uniform State Laws since 1907. He was a member of the American Bar Association, the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the New York State Bar Association, the Authors' League of America, and belonged to the Barnard, Century and Columbia University clubs, and Delta Upsilou, Thi Beta Kappa and Tilden societies.

Professor Burdick was the author of a number of works on various phases of law. Terse City News The freight offices of the Lehigh Valley and L. and W. Railroads in this city will be closed Saturday afternoons during June, July and August, except for the delivery of perishable freight. Tie last early morning bird walk of the Cayuga Bird Club will be held at 6 o'clock Saturday morn ing, starting from Percy Field.

W.C.T.U. Sends Protest To District Atorney In Temofonte Liquor Case At the regular meeting of the C. T. held yesterday afternoon, it was unanimously voted to send to District Attorney Adam.3 a letter of protest on account of the failure to prosecute Dominick Temofonte on account of the evaporation of a glass of whiskey seized as evidence. The letter, which was sent today to Dis trict Attorney Adams, is signed by Mrs.

Mary B. Wood, president, and Mrs. Mary S. Stobbs. secretary.

It follows: "My Dear Mr. Adams: The failure to prosecute Dominick Temofonte on account of the 'evaporation of the whiskey in the glass found on the table in feis place, is causing a great deal of satisfaction among the 'wets' and a great deal of disgust among the temperance people. "It would have been the most nat ural and sensible thing to have done, if the People really desired to present evidence, to have put the contents of the glass in a bottle, sealed it and placed it in a safe. "Such a fiasco as this reflects un favorably upon officials who are elected to represent the people and certainly will not tend to increase confidence in the ability or astute ness of such officials. "In event of any other apparent infraction of the 'dry law we sin cerely trust that a trial may not re sult in a farce or miscarriage on me nart of the nrosecutlon.

"This letter is authorized by the Ithaca Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, number 760 members. "President, Mrs. Mary B. Wood. "Secretary, Mrs.

Mary S. Stobbs." The union decided to hold two meetings a month during June. July and August, the business meeting to be held on the first Thursday in the month and the group meetings on the third Thursdav evenlng3 or eacn month. The membership drive closed yes terday with a total of 77 new members. Mrs.

John Richards was announced winner in the contest to se cure the most members in one churcn, reporting 31 new members for the MothnrUst Church. She was awarded a gold pin set with pearls. Mrs. Charles Hoover of South Albany street won the group leaders' contest, 17 members, and received the Drize. The report of the Jubilee campaign showed that $200 has been added to the fund, and that consequently the name of two more W.

C. T. U. work ers have been inscribed in the book of remembrance those of Mrs. Mat-tie D.

Beardsley and Mrs. Ida Mur phy. It was decided to hold a picnic some time next montlu Isabellas' Lawn Party Proves Big Success The lawn party held last evening under the auspices of the Daughters of Isabella at the home of William L. Burns, West State street, was a suc cess, socially and financially. Ihe spacious grounds allowed the comfor table placing of a large attendance.

The Burns home was thrown open to the guests and many roamed through this 90-year-old house, in which the old-time atmosphere was preservea by Mr. and Mrs. Burns wnen tney renovated the place recently. The Daughters of Isabella will hold their next social gathering in Knights of Columbus Hall, Tuesday evening, June 15. PAPERS RAISE PRICE Rome, May 24.

Italian newspapers, wiich until about a year ago were sold for one cent, now cost four cents. The Tribuna says that owing to the enormous Increase in the cost of production, this advance does not mean prosperity. Post passed the following resolution at Its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, June 1. Resolved. That we very earnestly thank all the friends who sent automobiles, all who donated flowers, or in anv other way aided us in a very suc cessful Memorial Day celebration.

EDWARD A. WILLSON, Comander of Sydney Post and Chairman of Memorial Day Committee. DE RUYTER HOME Prof. Francis M. Burdick, For merly of Cornell Claimed By Death Had Been Columbia Professor and Mayor of Utica Author of Law Books.

Professor Francis Marion Burdick. formerly of Cornell, and more recently of Columbia University, died sud denly at nts summer nome in De- Kuyter yesterday morning. He ap parently had been in good health, and his death came as a shock to those who knew him. lie was 74 years of age. Professor Burdick was a well known attorney and professor, and had also served as mayor of the city of Utica for two years.

Ho -was a professor in the Cornell Law School from 18S7 to 1891, and had many friends in this city. His son. Professor C. K. Burdick of the Cornell Law School, received word of his father's death yesterday and left immediately for DeRuyter.

Mrs. Burdick went to DeRuyter this morning. The funeral arrangements have not been definitely completed. PROF. FRANCIS M.

BURDICK. The portrait from which the above photograpn accompanying this article was taken was painted by Edwin B. Child of 42 West 93d street. New York City, for the students of the Columbia Law School, and was presented by them to the university at the time of Professor Burdick's retirement in 1915. Professor Burdick was born in DeRuyter August 1.

1845. He was graduated from Hamilton College, There he took his A.B. degree in 1869. his LL.B. in 1872, and his LL.D.

in 1895. In 1875 he married Sarah Underbill Kellogg of Utica, who with their son, Professor Charles Burdick of this city, and their three daughters, Miss Anna Burdick of DeRuyter, Mrs. Katrine Townsend of Bingham- Keep Your Stomach In Good Condition and Keep Out the Germs Keep your stomach in good condition Md disease germs cannot get a foot- noia in your system. Take tioldine No. 1 and Goldine laxatives and your stom- cn win remain in Rood condition.

If your stomach has been feeling wrong, if you cannot eat. if you are troubled with pas and bloating if you are constipated, don't take any more chances: start riprht out now for your oealer and tell the druerpist you want a bottle of Goldine Xo. 1 and a box of wlaine Morning: Smile laxatives. For instance, take the case of Mrs. Grososke of 11 Hierh Norwich.

who was troubled with her stomach every once in a while for five years. She took Goldine No. 1 and Goldine Laxatives for exactly one week when be pave this statement: "I've no more Fas in my stomach, no more bloatinp. my appetite is better and I am feelinsr line every way. although a week ago I "as in bad shape.

I am glad to let people know how much this medicine has helped ma. It wonderful." Remember, Goldine is sold in your city i me Federate Drug Store. Fahey Phar. and at White Burdick's. oeciais Roasting Beef 18c, 22c Boiling Beef 16c SM.

Steaks Hound Steaks Hamburg Steak 18c Sirloin Steak 38c Porter House Steak 38c Home Cured Cd. Beef 20c, 24c Pork, lamb and veal and smoked meats at ct prices for Saturday. 112 N.Cayuga St. 4 sv i Xy i I x't" jf-1" WELCH'S Market Day ASK THE MAN WHO SAW VICTOR SEASTROM IN IBSEN'S POWERFUL, GRIPPING STORY OF THE SEA HEME "ENTERTAINMENT VALUE, EXTRAORDINARY." BILLBOARD. CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THIS? NOW AT THE 3:00 p.

m. 7:30 p. m. 9:00 p. grand lodge home.

Mr. McKnight is one of the best known Odd Fellows in the state, having served in a number of capacities in the grand lodge and recently having completed a term as grand master of the state. Judge Cooper is a prominent member of the order from the western part of New York State, surrogate of Chautauqua County, and is an eloquent speaker. Ithaca Lodge No. -71 is sending a personal invitation to every Odd Fellow in Tompkins County to attend the district meeting.

To Outline Plaus Ton igli t. At the regular lodgemeeting tonight a delegation of 75 from Groton will be present, when the committee from the local lodge, on the home project, will make a report, and plans for the big county-wide meeting next week will be outlined. All Odd Fellows of the city are urged to be present tonight to learn what part they are expected to take in the work of getting the home project under way here. Yesterday at the luncheon In his honor at the Ithaca Hotel, Mr. McKnight told of some of the plans for the new home, which showed the immensity of the proposition.

-There will be a hospital in connection with it he stated, where any operation may be performed, and where all Odd Fellows and their families may receive treatme.nt. A superintendent of the farm will be installed in the house now on the place and houses will be erected for the home for Odd Fellows on the unit plan. Provision will be made also for all orphans of Odd Fellows in the state. The educational advantages of Ithaca was one of the chief considerations in choosing the Ithaca site, Mr. McKnight stated, because it is the plan of the grand lodge to see that orphans of Odd Fellows in New York State are given every educational advantage to make of them valuable citizens, and that they are in no sense to be looked upon as paupers.

The Odd Fellows living at the home, too, are hot to be known as inmates, but as residents, and it is to be in every sense a home; that in cases where an Odd Fellow is very old and needs a home, his wife will be taken in too, and there will be no separation of husband and wife. Irish Supporters Cannot Bring Up Sympathy Resolution Washington, June 4. Irish supporters in the House were confronted today witfa a refusal by Speaker Gillett to grant the floor to any member for the purpose of calling up a resolution expressing sympathy for Ireland. The resolution had been favorably reported by the foreign affairs committee and had been turned over to Representative Mason, Republican, Illinois, who was to handle it on the floor. Mr.

Mason, in a letter to Chairman Porter, of the foreign affairs committee, returning fie resolution, said; the speaker had informed him that nobody would be recognized to bring up the resolution. One of the reasons assigned by the speaker for his action, Mr. Mason said, was that he already had agreed to grant the floor for more business t'aan could Le transacted in the few remaining hours of the session. The best that can 18 be made Mii.l 1 COUNTY MEETING OF ODD FELLOWS SET FORJUNE 1 1 500 Members of Fraternity Expected To Be Guests of Lodge 71 Next Week In Honor of State Officers Home Project To Be Explained. Odd Fellows of Tompkins County to the number of at least 500 are expected to attend a district meeting as guests of Ithaca Lodge 71, next Friday evening.

The meeting will be held in honor of Past Grand Master Thomas H. McKnight of New York City and Past Grand Judge Cooper of Dunkirk, chairman and secretary, respectively, of the committee on the grand lodge home. The committee has decided to erect the home in Tompkins County. Mr. McKnight and Judge Cooper have special messages for all Odd Fellows of Tompkins County.

District Deputy Albert Williams of Trumansburg has issued the call for the district meeting. The meeting has been announced for Friday evening, June 11, at 8 o'clock, state time. Mr. McKnight will speak at 8: 30 o'clock. The business session will be followed by a buffet luncheon served by Ithaca Lodge.

There are more than 800 Odd Fel lows in Tompkins County, and Chairman McKnight is anxious to have a large attendance so that he may ex plain in detail to members of the or der the plans which the grand lodge committee has already formulated for the erection and operation of the Dusky Child Witts Gold Medal Prize AUDREY TZPP yew York Against a field of child ren of all races, Miss Audrey Tripp, colored child three years and nine months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Tripp, was adjudged most nearly perfect child of ore-school eag, in Manhattan. Audrey was awarded a gold medal. Jler favorite was time is tree climbing.

IT iJlf 11 1 Bri 'I I Afternoon 15c and 25c. 6 6 2Z 'NE WE The women of Ithaca know bargains when they see them, as was evidenced by the unprecedented success of OUR 9TII BIRTHDAY SALE. Many SEPCIAL REDUCTIONS on all our spring stock, also on new goods arriving daily will be offered during The Last Two Days Every 'Coat Reduced! Every Suit Reduced! Every Dress Reduced! Every Skirt Reduced! Every Waist Reduced! Hosiery Reduced! Underwear Reduced! New Summer Dresses and Wash Skirts Reduced! NEW YORK STORE M. BRANDMAN.