The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 2

ITHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1924. TWO FARM PRODUCE MARKETS rrMTOAI nDirr Ladies' Monday Club To Honor Woodrow FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EGGS Fresh gathered, 20g23c APPLES $1.00 Qt) 1.75. HUBBARD SQUASH 6c. LETTUCK 40e per doz. POTATOES 65 70c.

RADISHES 40c per doi. GREEN ONIONS 30 40c SPINACH 8 10c. CARROTS $1.25 per bu. BEETS $1.20. per bu.

CHARD 7a NEW STORK PRODUCE MARKET BARLEY i.f.. malting, S992c OATS No. 2 white, CORN Yellow, 97c; mixed, 2 white, 984c RYE 70c. WHEAT 2 hard winter, mixed durum, 1 northern spring, $1-43. FEED AND GRAIN Buffalo Feeds Market, flrm.

Quoted per ton. less than car. loads. Bran, standard middlings, flour middlings, corn ratal coarse cracked corn, white, yellow, $36.00. POULTRY NDjklEATS LIVE CHICKENS 22c.

LIVE FOWLS 22c. DRESSED VEAL 16c. DRES3KI) PORK lie DRESSED LAMPS 2Sr. NEW XORK DAIRY Al.D fOULTRY tutttf.r Marketunsettled. Re celpts, 13.331 Signer man exu.

7'1 ,1:7 creamery extras, las (SS-91 score), state dairy finest, 42H43c. EGGS Market, Dareiy sieaujr. receipts, fresh gathered extia firsiR. New Jersey! hennery' white closely selected extras, 34(035c; neamy anu hennery white first to extras, 27 33c; brown extras, 2830c. CHEESE Market, irregular.

Receipts, 154.114 pounds; state whole milk flats, fresh fancy, 19 20c. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK MARKET CATTLE Receipts. 175; active i shipping steers, $9.50 11 0-0; butchers. yearlings, IS-OO-V 11.35; heifers, cows, bulls, fresh cow3 and springers, active. $30.00 110.00.

CALVES Receipts, 200; active; $6.0013.50. HOGS Receipts, slow; heavy and mixed, Yorkers and light Yorkers, roughs, stags, pig3, SHEEP AND LAMBS 2.300; lambs, $10.00 16.75; yearlings, wethers, ewes, $7.00 11.00; mixed sheep, $1100 Iff BHB Mme. Marie Apel, sculptress of New York City, is working on one of several proposed Wilson memorials. It shows "Wilson seated at a table signing the Versailles treaty, while four figures at top representing four corners of globe, join hands in universal peace. jnimiMMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiMitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' 1 ink? I 85I? all the strength-giving nourishment you need for a half day's work, and enough for three persons.

You couldn't buy any more real food for ten times the price-all the food of the WHOLE WHEAT grain prepared in a digestible form, with just enough BRAN to stimulate bowel exercise. Shredded Wheat with milk is Nature's most perfect food combination warm and satisfying furnishing enough strength for work or play. Delicious for any meal with fruits. SOUTHDAKOTA RESULTS DO NOT IVORRY COOLIDGE (Continued from first page.) did not expert a victory in South Dakota and -would be satisfied if th President made a good run. The President had been told in advance that roost of the congressional delegation from South Dakota was against him and thatfit would toe hard for him to win unless he could make a personal rampaign as Senator Hiram Johnson has been making.

Fighting a primary by long distance is hardly as effective as a personal visit but the obligations of the office prevent Mr. Coolidge from venturing forth to far away points. That's where the man on the outside has the advantage over the incumbent in the White House. Another bit of politics was brought to the President by C. C.

Hamlin, editor of the Colorado Springs Telegraph-Gazette, who is slated to be Republican National Committeeman from Colorado. Mr. Hamlin lunched with the President. He said Mr. Coolidge was stronger than the party in the West and that the chances of carrying western states were improving daily.

Coolidire Strength As the time for the national convention grows shorter, the gathering in of delegates for Coolidge continues in such fashion as to strengthen the opinion that opposition in the Republican national convention to the nomination of the Chief Executive is diminishing. The South Dakota primary has been regarded as a sort of turning point. An overwhelming defeat for the President would have stirred the hopes of opponents. The close race in South Dakota has not dampened the enthusiasm of the Coolidge partisans but has given them the idea that they can at least hold their own in the western states, something which a few weeks ago might have been open to question. A sheet metal company in San Francisco has turned out a saxophone weighing 500 pounds.

AMUSEMENTS HAPPY HOUR Today and Tomorrow Jackie Coogan in "TROUBLE" Sunshine Comedy Friday's Matinee 3:30 instead of 3:00 HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY Jackie Coog an in 'TROUBLE' Special Matinee at 3:30. STRAND SOW FLAYI3G 5 ACTS 5 B. F. Keith Vaudeville and Three Excellent Comedy Pictures Thorsday 2:30, 7:30. Vaudeville 8:45, Feature Friday and Sat-nrday 2:30, 7, 9.

Matinee: Bal. 22c, Orcli. 31c; Fv-eninir: Bal. 31c, Ort-h. 50c.

llerniir-ed Tax Added. mm ULllLlmLi rlULL TREND UPWARD ON EXCHANGE 10:30. A. M. Rallying tendencies were in evidence at the opening of today's stock market, prices throughout the general list moving higher on active short coverings.

Rails were in good demand on the strength of the unusually favorable "February earnings statement now being published. Willys-Overland preferred advanced 1 and American Can opened nearly a point higher. With the exceptions of the tobaccos, the general list continued its move to higher ground in the early training, gains of 1 to 2 points being recorded by more than a score of active issues in the first halfi hour. Buying was most effective in the steels equipments, motors, and rails. Gulf States Steel, Baldwin, Chandler, Maxwell Motors Baltimore Ohio, St.

Paul common and preferred, Atlantic Coast Line and Lackawanna were among the issues to sell a point or more above yesterday's closing prices. Foreign exchanges opened steady. Noon Stock prices held up fairly well until just before noon when a renewal of selling pressure against Baldwin and a number of the copper merchandise and chemical shares started a slight reaction in other parts of the list. Baldwin dropped more than a point from its early high to 1161, a new 1924 low, while American Agricultural common, and preferred, Mallinson and Julius Kayser Silk, Sears Roebuck and Ray, Cerro de Pasco and Miami Copper also sold at their lowest prices of the year as did "Soo" which broke 5 points. Call money opened at 4Vs per cent.

1:30. P. M. Accumulation of the oils which mounted 1 to 2 points, served to nullify the effect of scattered selling of varied specialties, including Central Leather preferred, Woolworth, Fisher Body, Van Raalte Silk, General Electric. Cuba Cane Sugar preferred and American Telephone.

Baldwin dropped to 115 before meeting support which carried it back a point. New York Stock Markets (These quotations furnished by Macumber. Larkl- 105 North Tioga street, Ithaca, N. -Al Chem 66 Am Ice SlVz Am Smelt 58 Am Sug 51 V2 Am Bat 42 Am Tel Tei 127 Am Tob 13 7 Am Woolen 70', 4 Ana Cop 32 A Fe OS'i Beth Steel -3 52 Calif Pet 23 Can Pacific 144 Cero de Pasco Cheas Ohio 73U Chand Motor Chile Cop 2G Chino Cop 15 Coco Cola 6 4 Corn Prod 175 Vs Cosden 33 Cruc Steel 5 6 7s Cuban 'Am Sug 3 3 Cuba Cane Sug 14 Dav Chem 52 II 109 Dome Mines 17 E-J Erie 24 Gen Electric 222'i Gen. Motors 14 Great Northern Ore 3 Gig Glen Alden Coal 85 Inter Nickel 13 Inter Paper 37 Kelley Springfield 16 Keystone Tire 214 Lee Rubber 11 Lehigh Valley 6914 Moon 23 Marland Oil 38 Miami Copper 21 Middle States Oil 414 Midvale Steel 25 Mutual Oil 11 North Ameriican 23 'g Central 101 Northern Pacific 49 i Pacific Oil 51 Pan American Petroleum 4S Pennsylvania 43 Phillips Pete 40i Pierce-Arrow 8 Pierce Oil 2 Pure Oil 234 Radio 4 Ray Copper 9 Reading 54 Royal Dutch 55 St.

Louis San Francisco 22 Standard Oil New Jersey 37 Standard Oil New York 43 Sears-Roebuck 83 Spicer 13 Southern Pacific 86 Southern Railway 54 Studebaker 73 Tennessee Copper 7 Texas Company 41 Texas Pacific 26 Timken 35 Tobacco Products 55 Unioin Pacific 12S II Cast Iron Pipe 77 IT Rubber 30 Steel 99 Steel pfd 109 Utah Copper 65 Vacuum Oil 63 Westinghouse Electric 60 Birthplace of Pope Is Raised to City Deslo, Italy, March 27 A solemn celebration marking the elevation to the dignity of a city of this place, the birthplace of Pope Pius, was held yesterday. During the ceremony a copy of the pontiffical arms was presented to the city by a group of citizens. Mon-signor Rossi, bishop of the diocese, blessed the arms. Fermo Rattl. brother of the Pontiff, acted as godfather of the ceremony.

Nine states of this country have no law prohibiting children under 14 from working In both factories and stores. Red Hat Conferred On U.S. Cardinals (Continued from first page.) at the sides. The cardinals ranged themselves in a semi-circle, according to their rank, at the end, and then came the Pope. All eyes were upon the Pope as he sat on the throne, surrounded by.

his brilliantly costumed escort. The Moment was impressive and the crowd was apparently moved by profound religious feeing. Meanwhile the two American cardi nals were waiting in the chapel of St. Petronilla, where they had taken the oath, as princes of the Holy Roman Catholic church. Between two cardinal deacons they were escorted from the chapel in solemn procession to the transept, entering absolute silence and moving slowly to the papal throne.

Bowing thrice to the Holy Father each then performed the ceremony of adoration by kissing the Fiscerman's ring, the cross on the toe of his slipper and his cheek. They then retired from the throne and embraced the senior members of the Sacred College. The ceremony was long but impressive. The" moment had arrived for the most important part of the function. Escorted again by the two cardinal deacons each in turn approached the papal throne, genuflecting three times.

In turn they again kissed the Pope's ring, slipper and cheek. Then, while still kneeling, their cappa magna, or great cloaks of rich red silk were drawn over their heads, completely hiding them. The pontiff uttered a brief prayer, and from ie side of the altar a prelate of the household approached carrying the red hat, insignia of the cardinalate. The Prelate held it in turn over the head of each kneeling cardinal while the Pope repeated the formula: "Ac- AMUSE.MEXTS M. I.

A. Old Fashioned ance Round and Square Dances Friday, March 28 3I.I.A. Service Building Members 55c XonOIembers $1.10 3I.I.A. Orchestra All Rights Reserved. Dance Saturday, Mar.

29 STAR THEATER Continuous 3Iusic By ITHACAS" "PURPLE DERBIES" 11:15 Stags $1.25 Approved Patroness. Wilson 's Memory cipe galerum rubrum," or "Accept the red hat." The hat was then withdrawn and the cardinals rose, taking places beside the throne. Walk With Cardinals Arising, the Holy Father bestowed the papal benedication. the procession was reformed and the Pontiff descended to take his seat in the sedia gesta-toria. He was carried out along the same route as his entry, receiving acclamations on his way to the chapel of sacraments.

Cardinals Hays and Mundelein walked with the other cardinals. The members of the Scared College next assembled for a solemn te deum. Afterward, covered with his 1 cappa magna, each knelt in prayer for several moments in one of the chapels. Upon arising they embraced the newly created members. Then followed the ceremony of "the opening and -losing of the mouth." This took the form of a secret consistory and was held in the Hall of Consistory.

The two new cardinals knelt before the Pope while he repeated the formula: "I close your mouth, that neither in consistory nor in other functions of the cardinals may you be heard." Then, opening their mouths: "I open your mouth, that in consistory. ineongrega-tions and in other ecclesiastical functions, you may be heard in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost. Bishop Won't Visit Dr. Guthrie's Church New York, March 27 The church of St. Mark's-in-the-Bowerie from today on "will be without Episcopal visitation or ministration" until such time as it's rector William Norman Guthrie-, shall discontinue use of eurhythmic dancing and American aboriginal material in church services, Bishop Manning of the Protestant diocese of New York announced last night.

Twice during the past winter the bishop expressed disapproval of ritualistic dances, which Dr. Guthrie refused to halt on the ground that they were not banned by church law. The latest ritual was performed last Sunday. As a result, Bishop Manning stated, his visitation announced for June 11 has been cancelled. Burbank Offers Lands For Educational Use San Francisco, March 27 Luther Burbank, plant wizard, has offered his $100,000 "creation gardens" to California for educational and scientific purposes.

This became known today when petitions approved by Mr. Burbank appeared asking the board of regents of the University tf California to take over the gardens, but he says commercial profits interest him less than the public benefit to be gained by carrying on the gardens on a scientific basis. Former Representative From New York Dies New York, March 27 Daniel C. Oliver, former Democratic Representative from the 23rd Congressional district, New York, died at his home yesterday of pneumonia. He was 62 years old.

He served in the Assembly for two terms. 'Overnight News France awaits decision of M. Foin-care, who with, his cabinet resigns after defeat in chamber of deputies on invitation of President Millerand to form new ministry. More than 100 persons are reported killed in landslides along Tyrrhenian coast of Italy south of. Naples.

Church of St." Marks-in-the-Bou-werie in New York will be without Episcopal visitation or ministration because of continued programs of ritualistic dances, -Bishop William T. Manning advises Rev. William Norman Guthrie, rector. As preliminary to investiture today of Cardinals Mundelein and Hays, Pope Pius confers Birettas and Mozet-tas on new cardinals, and extols America's greatness. Returns from 1,363 out of 1,823 precincts in South Dakota gives Senator Hiram Johnson slight lead over President Coolidge in Tuesday's presidential primary.

Senate oil committee prepares to subpoenae William Boyce ThomDson. former champion of Republican' finance committee for questioning regarding part Sinclair oil stock played iu securing commuiee loans. Government Incurs loss of $70,897 through eight voyages of Leviathan in 1923, report on Independent offices appropriation bill before Congress shows. In New York City there are nearly 105,000 buildings registered at tenement houses will Hold Election Newfield, March 27 The annual election of the officers of the Ladies Monday Club will be held next Monday afternoon at the home of the President, Mrs. W.

J. Alexander. The yearly dues are to paid at this meeting. The regular monthly business meeting of the Philathea Class will be held on Tuesday afternoon, April 1, at the will be "Eight Times Over and Back. Mr.

and Mrs. William Soutftby and their three children of Ithaca called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter James last Sunday. Cornelius Seabring and his mother Mrs.

Cora Seabring of Spencer were in town on Sunday. KRUM'S CORNERS Krums Corners March 27 Fre-man Stage who has been in the City Hospital for the past week as the result an injury received from a kick by a horse will return to his home this week. Mrs. Alice Stebblns of Jacksonville was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Pinckney over the last week end. The cross roads are in bad condition ruts and mud making bad traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Bower and Mrs.

Ruth Bowen were at the William Patterson home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bolan of Owego spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Graw. I Mrs. S. B. Garret has returned to her home from Jacksonville.

On Friday there will be 'a sale at the Edward Wallenbeck farm near Willow Creek commencing at 1:30 o'clock, to dispose of the farm tools of the late Mr. Wallenbeck. Miss Ruth Bower will go to Bing-hamton this week for a stay with friends. Joseph Oliver who is employed by the Gray Brothers lias been confined to the house with blood poisoning in one of his feet for the past It was caused by a pitchfork penetrating his foot. He is improving at present.

The news of the sudden death of Andrew Spencer in Ithaca on Fri.iay last was received by all who knew him in this section with regret. He was well known on West Hill where he attended school in bis young days and was the oldest son of Thomas Spencer, who resided on the farm now owned by Mr. Sheldon at Whipple's Corners. Farmers are getting ready for their spring labor, it will be plowing time before long. John Gray has spent the past two months with his sister, Mrs.

Margaret Drake in Enfield. MECKLENBURG Mecklenburg, March 27. Mrs. John DuBois, Mrs. George Wood and Miss Marian Wood of Odessa spent the day last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Frank Wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Brower and Francis Brower of Ithaca were in town last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Carman spent the week-end with friends in Fair-port. Mrs. -Frank Stamp of Aurora visited relatives here last week. She returned home Sunday in company with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Mosher and son Carl. Dr. and Mis. John W. Burton and children spent the day Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Burton, of Alpine. Mr. Amelia Carman, Ralph Carman and William Carman were in Ithaca SundayMo see Elizabeth Carman who is ill at. the City Hospital.

Margaret Becker of Ithaca and Clarence Becker of Burdette spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Becker. Miss Nora Warren of Trumans-burg spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Leonard.

The Willing Workers' Class of the Methodist Church will hold a bake sale on Saturday afternoon in Kelsey and Mosher's store. The Mecklenburg school Is closed on account of scarlet fever. NOBLER DISTRICT Noble's District, March 27. Miss Fannie Bell recently spent the day in Ithaca. Levi Ervay jealled at the home of his son here one day last week.

Mrs. Theresa Smith is spending several days at the home of her daughter, in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. James Hines and Leslie Hines spent last Tuesday in Ithaca.

Ray Lanning and Horace and Florence Lanning called on Mrs. Ollie Rumsey last Sunday, Jacob Hendrir and family are moving from this vicinity tdIthaca. Mrs. Nathan Rumsey has returned from a two week's stay at the Ver Nooy Sanitarium. Mrs.

Grant Ervay is spending several days in Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Longcoy and Gladys Rumsey of Ithaca were in this place last Sundaq. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Rumsev and Aubrey Ervay called on friends in Ithaca Sunday evening. CENTRAL CHAPEL Central Chapel, March 27. The Home Bureau held a pleasant all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Brill last Friday.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Cornish on April 4th. W. C. Meal, Junior Project Leader, will be at the Central Chapel church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Junior Project Club.

All boys and girls 10 years old or over are eligible. Vernie Quick and his mother are moving into Jay Gee's house. Vernie will work for Clifford Reynolds this season. Mrs. Lena Leonard spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.

Frank English, of Bald Hill. Howard Best and family spent Sunday in Ithaca with their parents. Alliene Leonard spent several days recently in Ithaca with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Burnett. New coins to be put in circulation in 4.ustria are to be called the Vschil-n. ''dcpel-schilling'' and "half- to Great Britain, 9 nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiii "CHOW!" A emi trirr np ti tnrr NEW "CHINESE" Fashion plays "Mah-Jongg" and presents for approval three superb new Strapped Pumps sure to win their way to the feminine heart.

They come in various colors and leathers and your only problem will be to make a choice. SANDAL EFFECTS HOSE TO MATCH All Colors They're All So Lovely! Airedale Jack Rabbit Alligator and Black FRIDAY, MARCH 28, at 8:15 The Last Entertainment of the Lyceum Series Geraldine Farrar Assisted by JOSEPH MALKIN, Cellist CLAUDE GONVIERE, Pianist PRICES $2.00, Gallery 50c; Plus Tax Seats Now on Sale JT TiTT1 3Iatiuee Daily at 8 fl DC I I Erenuig at 7:30 and 9 VAVAjlLlwJLlJLM JL Sunday Night One Show Only at 8 1 0WrLATLG Jacqueline Logan and Percy Marmont in "The Light That Failed" Added "Frogland" and International News No. 24 Matinee: Bal. 15c. 0rch.

23c; Evening: Bal. 25c, Orcli. 35c; and Tax SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY STARTING NEXT WEDNESDAY HOUSE PETERS ALICE TERRY and in "Held to Answer" RAMON NAVARRO Also News No. 25 in "WHERE THE PAVEMENT Mat. 10c, 15c; Night 15c, 25c, Tax ENDS' Endicott-Johnson SHOES Ithaca's Greatest Shoe Store Macumber, Larkin Co.

I5TESTME5T SECURITIES Direct Wire to New Tort 105 Jfo. Tlofra SU Ithaca, S. I. Dial 5440..