The Evening Tribune from Hornell, New York • Page 6

EVENING TRIBUNE-TIMES, MONDAY, JUKE 25,1923. ALL THE LATEST HEWS FROM BUSY CAN1STEO AND CARELESS MOTORIST UPSETS A FORD CAR FARM BUREAU jGnmimor School Pupils HELPS FARMERS! Receive Diplomas Today eRt Announced Dr. scd Mrs. Samuel it. Seafiue Xo.

51 Huh street. Elmira announce: the of their daughter. Jane Lyle, to Howard Palmer Carman i Kemove Hens From Farm Flocks at Small Cost. 0 al? important services oil eoaaasencetaeat exer. Use elementary Bccool which a total ol 135 itudeBtsf 1 Ees S-ti tajraa Srets (9S to 'Jl score; 35iif38 l-i: stae flarat siSi; packing stock, entreat make Xo, i.

39. EGGS--IrrejaUr; receiptr It.ss? Freeh fathered extra Orttf 21 lame firsts seconds, fretn stor age picked firtts Mf 27. i firsts oeaner; The Graduates of Mr. and Ceorze B. Bureau tbls summer is the cull-ijo jeveral years for some unknown! Speed en Toward Hsrrell Without man oj ibis Feafsse Eg 3na Socks to elinslcste ta.e) reas)n at Baf Waiting Learn ef m- Thstf Victims A Ford we" and by J- I'- 'village rrerte- lire Bennett farm oa the Hornf II iato the High "She Says SWdles" ce of the smallest clawes' Eraesttce CWtrenden, School The Bureau; theatre was crewijed with Ralph Dillon.

Lincoln School tO do i T.tM/^«tn** wcrk at and received a asaster's desrce. Sfce is a meavj more experts to Jo service is offered st per birJ with a ctirge of floci. ber cf tie Phi Beta Kappa and also of 1 13 esf i the fact that there Phi Xappi I'oi Sorority. Mr. Garmau an Increase In the poultry j.

d. jSalf-s Co. The wedding Mr La'-r's car was tipped over into 5 Crfin ued en July the ditch but the driver or fte raj-. that struck him went on wlih- om stopping. scar i a i lb returned to 1s 10 and of the i "Abraham Lincoln" The program opened whh a selectioaj Donald Chambers, Irving School by the High ichool orchestra follow- Music--, The Clang oi the Forge" power to all coil ilocis in factories aad otter tJJostrlea lib EuJur.

Rshr trade ados delegates un? aalsBoutly decide thaj passive, resistance witi cot eezse until "brultl to Frecefe Belgians ends. Washington understands gor- erninent fators International cca- ference to draft treaty UmitiEg whites locally rjlected UM aircraft aal radio In war. (nearby eeoaery 3 tate rtea'by and nearby I hennery writes firsts to extras Zf 3T; cearby hennery browns extras 235- receipts 2vT if A pounds. State whole milk Datt fresh fancy tame- average rur -srtoie fresl fancy, same average run Jl State Farms and Markets cd by yrayer by the G. man Joies.

The remainder ot the program was follows: The Graduates Mood" To Improve Cemetery There will The Graduates John Grande. Br'ant School late yesterday aftercooa when an- fs a we known busiuess lean tere.be-1 sice dm-ing the pasi few rears. C'her" cuchice sWcswlpsd It a member of the Carman Motori it nobble that prices will not 00 IJ.Q nest winter. Kor that rta- fan. It is of more than common importance tnst the poor producing hens be disposed of.

and Tliwe using this serrlce are asked! "Ith to provide transportation lo the Howard for a where tfce Is to be dpue.l Coarles E- rf i As the- culler Is carefully routed by Eleanor Rita Bennett com'ten-. Please ibc Bureau, so tc save time and Lewis Bcrrj' brin? your own travel, this Is usually distance FJorence Burke YORKi June N--The ias juoljtiucs represent prices en sates bv merchants on the' wholesale produce Presentation. of Diplomas-from S. Dodge, superintendent oi schools, xssi'ed by each of the ange County greeb peas arrived on! are. ihe gradastesi Ine mariiet this raornlng, and whllel ordinary qualltyj STOCK BIABKE1 The followln from the various schools: it unable to say sanie car or not.

Allhoagh Mr. Lair's mtcblae was badly wrecked there was no cite He reported the accident to the po- lice and an effort S. damaged. -sas made to find the side Briefly Mentioned Mr. and Mrs.

Forest Bean and son Stewart Bean and Carl Xcwell of Knoxville rawored to tho vilape yesterday and spent the day at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bundy.

Water Bailey ot Jamestown was In tha Tillage over the week end, Harold Mitchell and baby of Logan W. Va, motored to Canisteo yesterday where they win remain for a days as the guests of fir. Mitchell's parents. Mr. and J.

W. Mitchell of Prospect ave- Mr and Mrs. William Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Barrel of lliifvil- isge motored to Rbchcster yesterday where they ivere tho guests of ilr. and Mrs. rell. Grover Feat ol Grpv? 111.

is spending a few days la the village visiting among friends and 'relatives. Frank Laine and daughter, Mrs. SylTester Houghton of Elmira were in the vllage over the week end as guests of Mr. Lame's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

0. O. Laine. Harrv Young and Balboa Heights. Panama Canal Zone, is spending a few days in the village as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Lent. Mason Hollenbeck and son Leonard Jasper were among the out of town visitors here on Saturday. Kenneth Brown of Greenwood in town on business Saturday. Miss.

Helen i ivis student at the Geneseo Xorm'l school, is.home for the summer. She is the daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Davis ot Depot street. only a or two. Help should be Eastern Star to catch the birds.

Only; I hens are culled, it being difficulty to The regular rneotlne of me Can-; acturau ii pallets as they hive isteo Chapter of tUo Order of a throu the period of lay- ini at rooms. o'clock in ilie Masonic Preached Baecalureate At a union service held last evening in ihe Baptist cliarch the Rev. J. T. Jones preached the annual baccalaureate sermon.

There was a large body of students present. Ice Cream Social The Pollvanna class of the Presbyterian church will hold a strawberry and Ice crram social on the Ross Dennis farm Monday evening, June 23th. NOTICE customers owing C. W- Case milk bills, please call at and settle by July 1st. 1 ing.

Application for this suffice Is to be made In writing to ihe Farm Bureau office by July Jtb, or to the following commlttccmen: Caton--Bert Whitney. Sonora--Eugene Bradford--Eugene Hoyt. Prattsburg--Prof. Watkinr. Pulteney--Peter Clark.

Cohocton--CyrusWetmlller. Freemont--Seymour Bridge. Big Creek--B. B.Wcld. Horncll--F.

Jasper--F. J. Loper. Hornby--Albert Herrington. Bath--Mrs.

Scott Prcst. Bath--Miss Jennie Scoflield. Hammondsport--H. M. DeGraw.

t'rbana--H. M. DeGraw. Howard--George Sharp. South Dansville--Fred Weirmiller.

Zeliff. Cameron--Mrs, P. Wilson. Myrtle H. Carnes Norman C.

Cranial! Luella Crozier Velora M. Crozler Myrtis Dalley aries E. Darting Kenneth E. Barrett Marguerite Brink Charles Edward Burdett Martha Burdcfte Evelyn Thelma Ebersold Harry F.lkin Bryant Bertroa Elchorn Lyle Arthur Gardner John Grande Evelyn. Grounds.

Louise Hatsey Francis v. Hathaway Orea Ilaynes Luella Holllster ilerie Huff S. Columbian Sehocl Emma Fulltrood Dorothy Griffin Kcrmit R. Hay Lewis Rawson Jones Donald V. Matthews James- D.

McChesney Rath Murray East Buffaio, June 25 HWteeelpa 3.000; earl: and condition they realiwd per! sales activs closing easy Imror- Madeline Myrtle Failing Bertha Marie Phelps. Irving School Herman E. KrlnE' Richard Long Carleton E. Lopcr Clayton J. Lorow Kathrrn E.

Magee Virginia C. Miller Margaret J. Ballon Donald J- Chambers Dorothy H. Class Helen E. Dalley Robert Flint Lucia E.

Halsejr Bob B. Hammer Robert J. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. George Donaldson ot thev are Bureau Tr.e~.bcrs, in Stenben CurHsAlmy Co nty Is offrcd this ServiCe IS SMALL ONE One Girl and Two Boys to Graduate There Tuesday Evening.

One girl and two boys' will graduate from the ArXport High school this year. The annual commencement! will be held tomorrow evening at the! High school in Arkpcrt when the di-' plomas will be presented to Haldah: If. Barnes. Frederick P. Beckwith and Otto K.

Fernalld. The class colors arc blue and gold and the class flower the red rose. pointed out by the manager that service can not be guaranteed on applications received after -My 5th: For that reason Immediate applicatior. should be made. NEVER OFFERED TO BUY DRINK runneth Bowles Alberta Burghardt Ernest Carpenter Xola Clark Howard Cook Ralph Dillon Hartsvillo were among the out town visittors here on Saturday, ot! The following program will be pre- Miss Olive J.

Smith. living In ths Paivaa for the pass- two years, to the United States. Canal Zone has returned She is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Lent oi this vilage for a few days. and Mrs.

Charles Bennett ot Adison wero in town Sunday visiting among friends and relatives. Miss Sabrey Stephens of Greenwood was" among the out of town visitors here on Saturday. Mrs. Dela Clark.Dead The- funeral of Mrs. bela A.

Clark who died very suddenly at her home here Saturday, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family residence on Spruce street." Mrs. Clark was born in Canjsteo and was a lifelong resident of this village. Besides her husband William Cark sbJa is survived by one son Xor- man Clark living at home and a sister Mrs. Fannie aVnAmberg of Elmira. Mrs.

Clark was 51 years old and a lifeJong resident this village having been born here. She was very well known and mpst highly esteemed. Death was due to heart disease. Fireman's Memorial. the firemen of Canisteo paid their, annual tribute of respect to the memory of their departed comrades yesterday when the; annual memorial cervices were held at the Methodist church.

The Rev. J. H. Sandmeyer preached the memorial sermon. The various companies attended in a body Loghry Reunion TbB reunion of the Loghry family will ba held June 30th at the home of James Loshry on Oregon Hill near Cameron.

Please brlns dishes, sand- srldhes and one other ankle of food. Salutation and Fall of Despotism." Beckwich Huldah H. Barnes Farewell Address' Otto K. Fernalld Address Judge A. W.

Burrell Presentation of Benediction E. Wearer JERIE TRAINMAN, STROKE VICTIM FOR SALE--Two cows, three horses two sets harnesses; new and secondhand farm machinery of all kinds; Papec Ensilage Cutters. Fred Kersley, Canisteo, T. Phone HO-J. Visitor to New 'York is Sure Now Prohibition Xew York, June W.

Kurner of Golburn, Xew South Wales, Australia, retired drygopds merchant alderman for the municipality, and founder of the Chamber oi Commerce has been in this country five weeks 'and offered to buy. him, sell him or 'treat him to a drink! Mr. Furner who is stopping at the Madison Square Hotel on his way to Canada was not complaining of this when he told it at the Anil-Saloon League On the eon trary, he was delighted because he said the impression that Australians are getting through wet correspond cnts and liquor propagandists is that the country is oozing alcoholic drinks anil that foreign. visitors have theni thrust upon them at every (urn. "I Have been treated with the utmost hospitality and courtesy everywhere," he said.

"My wife, and I Edith Barret Berrey Raymond Bnindage Clair Carpenter Ernestine Chittenden Arbuta Fisher Kenneth B. Flint Emily Holmes Richard Howard Clair Hurne. Floyd T). Phillips Marian E. Savage Lincoln School Onilee Dunham Willis Eldridge Rosamond Gardner Marian.

Hurne Edna Jaynes Sarah Dorothy Ornrsb- Alberta Peck Bertha Primlle Elnora Purdy Washington School Howard Johnson Louise Kreidler Clarence Kull Donovan Mann Thelma Mansfield Dale E. Patton Virginia Pearce Ernest Peckham Charles- Parley William Warren Keldel Clarence Lindfay 1'ollfe E. Miller Carl Ode)! Esther M. Pettlt Julia. D.

Smith George. E. Terry Richard Vfckery Mildred Wallace Lester E. Pullar Paul Seaman Sigmund Schaul P. Milden Skelton Emereon B.

Stevens. 'Claude Taggart Thayer Hall Whitney LaMar M. Wilson Lilllss M. Simpson E. Stevens Robert M.

Taylor Oelrapnt Vincent Clair S. Webb kenneth E. Welter William Wheeler Ethel Percy Seaman Kobert Smith Charles Sparro Lucille Stewart Elaine St'ott Thurlow Travis Dorothy Van Atta White Oletha Williams James Toang. Earl Snyder Velma Stewart Carl Strack Gertrude Thompson Shirley L. TravJs Frances'M.

Tucker Leroy Turner Hazel VanDeventer Clair i The receipts oi lettuce Jroia V)r- I anse County wre liberal, but com- 1 paratively liglit from other sections. i The demand was moderate for fancy well headed, clean stock, but extreme- i ly limited for poor to ordinary. Sales i ranged from fl-2J to tl.SO per crate tor best stock, while some poor SIOCR sold as ion- as JO cents and a few I small lots of fancy lettuce brousnt as I high as $2.00. The market held fairly steady for j-bancbed celery especially for large I size, but was slightly weaker for eel' I ery In the rousa. The were light, but are steadily increasing from Orange County Bunches con! tainiDg one dozen stalks sold from i Sl.flO to f-CO depending on size of 1 stock.

Two third crates containing I from seven to eight dozen stalks.sold from $10.50 to $11.00 per crate. Onions from Xew Jersey are stead- fly Increasing with the demand moderate for fancy stock. Sales ranged as follows: per bushel hamper; red to white to $2.50: yellow $2.00 to S2.25. The late onion crop raised for commercial purposes is forecasted on June 1. at 39.760 acres, or'almost exactly the same as the acreage of last year, a little below the acreage of 1320 and above acreage of 1913: and 1921.

The demand continued to exceed supply tomatoes, and prices ad particularly offerings of fan cy quality and good condition. Mis sissippi crates containing four 4 qua baskets brought mostly S3.00 for fancy stock, while South Carolina; offerings in carriers of six 4 quart! baskets sold from 56.00 to crate. Late commercial tomatoes forecasted on June l. at 353.600 acres, or 19 per cent greater than the crop I common lower; shlbpix M.owg 10.50; butchers S.OOf yearlings 9.50® 11.00: 8.3'/3S.5); cows Z.3086.75: few fane. 700; buls 3.50Q 5.75: stockers an- feeders 6.0u37.ilO; fresh cots aw springers fairly ae'jva and stead.

CALVES-rKecelpts actlr and steady 4.00gll.eo. HOGS--Receipts H.400: active S5)e lower; others iowi- Hoaty mixed 7.SS; yorkers 7J light yorkers 7.003 7.85: pi? 7.00^7.25; roushs 5.75; stags 3.M1 1.00. SWEEP A J.4W) actlvei lambs SOc lower, other steady. Lambs 9.06SJ 15.50: ycarlln; iWit 12.50. few dry fed 11.00; wether 7.5058.00; ewes 2.00g(,00; mlxc sheep 6-50S7-00.

HOENELL IHEKBT Batw Wheat, per ba. Buckwheat, ibj. -per ton bu. straw, eai Beef Pius per bu FALL CBESK. in 1922.

SELLING PRESSURE byluajJeannePrxx NEW YORK. June even the York's street clothes this season satisfies the newcomers from. Southern and Eastern who have longed fn vain to wear again the vivid shawls ant! green- skirts that they packed and brought with them to this country. Bat they have found a HSO for them now that hot weather. Is here, and the East side has bnrst into gorgeous I have been entertained at dinners and! coloring in consequence.

Self-con Gliar'es Granger. Dies at Home in Street Following an The funeral of Charles Granger, 59 the country and has met leading man- years old, wlio died Saturday at his; ufactiirers and merchants wherever home. Xo. HO Maple Street, was heldj he has gone. In Philadelphia, the asked out to all sorts ot affairs, but I have never seen any drinking or been offered a single Mr.

Flirner is particularly Impres- I seit with the business prosperity of tills afternoon at 2:30 o'clock-at his Burial took place in Kural cemetery- Mr. Granger's death followed a long period of illness. He suffered a stroke several years ago. from which he never fully recovered anil a few days ago he suffered another which brought about his center ot the textile industry, ho was told by members of the Manufacturers' Club that prohibition has proved a tremendous aid to business, that it has -Increased sales, promoted efficiency, made for the welfare of employees and decreased accidents. "One of the moat interesting things to me is the absence'of dis- lle was born in Yates county and orderly conduct and drunkenness on came to Hornell about 35 years'ago your streets," he said.

"Ihave been where he has resided since. was in Sari- Francisco, Los Col- employed by the Eric for several) orado Springs. Chicago, Washington; years as a trainman and -Is very widly known throughout railroad circles." Besides his widow he is survived by one son, Harold Granger at home and three Grahg er of Niagara Falls and George and Bert Granger of Hornell four sisters. Mrs. S.

H. Barkalow of Canisteo, Mrs. n. Johnson of Rochester, Mrs. Sidney Whlleman Richburg and Mrs.

Ellen Simpson of Canisteo. Mr. Granger was. a member of the! Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. and New York City and I have seen no disorderly persons.

The public parks in American cities are a of happy, sober, prosperous looking people. They imrress the visitor immediately and I think offer conclusive evidence of the success of prohibitiba." ing and Helen was a most attractive "Helen of Troy." The estate' of a wealthy man appraised the other day and was found that while it could be valued at $1,790,169. it, would', have "been much higher had not the great of it been in occupied real estate upon which the late owner had refused the Rents everywhere else in and about this city were being raised, and properties Increased in value accordingly. This man would not do that; tenants Paying all they should, he insisted. Conse-j Price s.ferft decidedly mixed at tne openingTot today's stock market.

Selling-pressure was-directed against a number.o't the so-called pivotal SIOCKS United- States'Steel'dropping a point, and Sturtebaker, American. "cible, California Petroleum and United States Rubber ascending.fraction- Gains of a point each were recorded by Bethleham and Stewart-Warner Speedometer. Some buying support into, the oils' with Pah-Ameriian. Pacific, liar- land and a few others nioviBg to higher but the rest of the list showed considerable Fall Creek, June 22--Mr. and Mr: lames Kenvin and son and frien- Miss Shiely of Rochester were wea.

cud guests of Mrs. Kirwin'a Mr. and. Mrs, Henry Sills. Burr Fople was a guest of friend; in Whitesrille Miss Viola Knight and Gladys of Hornell and Miss Bdrgor.pt Greenwood were guests c' Mr.

E- M. Hint Sunday. ilrs. Most and nests of'Mre. Chas.

Dunham Mbndi and Foble weri guests of- 3Irs- Foote's parents, Mi and Mrs. E. M. Hint Sunday. 1 rn t-V Steel and Tube pre- qnently his values were' kepi down, do you suppose- this Cerred each advanced two points was? A well-known- philanthropist? American Can, General and Xo.

it -was Richard K. Fox. publisher. A orfran Radia or extended their of the "Police The baseball team of the National slltuted civic censors put up We protest last summer because the i children of that district preparerti Vaudeville Artista. who went up to ti -v Siiig Sing to beat a prison in the toughest run of luck I have Tribune-Times want ads pay.

CHIROPRACTIC HAY FEVER Hay fever is caused by some of ihe" nerves of the neck, which control the membranes of the nose and r-pjcer throat, becoming pinched between bones of the neck region of the spine that have become slightly displaced. The membranes supplied by the pinched nerves become wi-tk ih-jir bloou vessels dilated and the membranes swollen. This condition remains as long as the nerves pinched, a)id hay fever recur as regul-fly as the hay seasons. The reraedy is to free the -nerves- from prefsure by restoring the displaced bones to their normal position. if chiropractic adjustments are taken for a reasonable period bef-arc' the fever will not trouble you.

Call, phone or write for booklet on Hy Fever. D. ".19 SENECA STREET BURDETT BLDG. Phone--Office 578-J; Residence 109 WILL HONOR AUTO CARDS Police' 'Will Accept Auto Club Cards as Bail in Traffic Cases. Membership cards now being Issued to new members of the Hornell Auto bear the following on the re- verse side: "Xew Ybrx State License of Hornell, X.

Poilca Depart- The officer making the arrest ifor violation of the city ordinances pertaining to the Motor Vehicle will accept this card as bail and release the party at once, turning this card over to the Chief of Police-for further'" orders. Clarence Bailey, Chief of Police," These' cards have been available only since the police authorities agreed. to extend this privilege to auto club members, so the cards sued older members do not bear this matter. Secretary E. Hand, states that Trie older cards will be honored In the same way by the police, so that It Is not necessary far the old cards to turned in and new ones Issued.

It is stated that the. new system is working out satisfactorily to all con cernefl. themselves for the kindly showerinp by the fire department.by taking off mcst of t'neir clothes, last-week the hydrant showers were started again to give children a chance for a little coolness: and -the home-made bathins' suits: prepared hy careful mothers for the avoidance ot more, visits of the shocked, emblazoned the: whole section. Making bathing suits for the children. If seems, has been one of the winter tasks of the woinen in all ot the foreign settlements, and for them they, have used the printed woolen shawls they brought from Prague, troiiserettes of- vivid silk, in orange.

Hue. red and from Italy, and'scarfs from Spain. Balkans Hnnssarians and Russians, have all con t'rjbifted. their, bit of gayety. and never were carnival days more brilliant than the hour when the firemen; appear to turn on the hose.

4re we returning to the days of the dime "novels? Walking along upper Broadway" the other night, 1 counted eleven newsstands with all of the old-, timers oa display-in neat hew covers. Nick Carter and Frank Merriwell predominating. Where do Manhattan boys read them--so far from hay mows' It seems to be a terrible thing to be away from England in the winkling 1 have no Idea, what winkles may be, but Claudius R. Taft, the weeping English boy who had already made three ineffectual attempts to get a free passage to England, appeared again the other day. seeking on the pier for a cnance to be a stowaway because of theni.

He was stopped and warned against further efforts, bsl he told the reporter!" on ths dock'that he mutt get'back home bcaufe it was the season for winkles, and his father now is undoubtedly coins winkling. As he was escorted "from" the. pier by a detective, he stopped to ask.when tie ship leaves' for Liverpool. "Helen of Troy. Xew York," Is the Srsl swing Into musical comedy'by Geoige S.

Kauffman and Marc Con its travesty la.as clever as those super-humorous authors achieved in and "Merton or tbe Movies." The music and lyrics Studebaker United State, Rubber. American Radiator extended their losses to a point or more. Foreign exchanges opened easier. WALL (Xoon)--Heavy selling" of the -motor shares; on the belief the peak of motor car production and sales hai been readied for this year, turned the heard even's baseball team whole list -heavy before noon Chand A cop for! ler was pushed down tour points t( speerling. three thunderstorms, inter-j nipte'd the fame, and a tree struck by.

lightning fell right in the' 'grandstand: while their aew 'uniforms were ruined: They didn't outshine the a new low, and Studebaker Sis also to a new vulner ability of the motors encouraged.short selling of other popular shares, es- Johnson, Mr Charles Dunham and son pecially the steels, equipments; sugars prison team as Jo. and oils and.cans. Tradlng.in on the way home'their'pitcher "lost his mascot. Broad-minded 'public spirit has ceased to he their: watchword. LUCY JEAXXE PRICE 23c SOCONY GAS 23c At the Big Elm's Gas Station Second Station Xertb'of the Staw" Boiled Down to Few Lines Harding, addressing soldiere-sick in Denver- hospital, consecrates to prevent another wart on the part of the United States.

Two members of President Harding's party killed and two. seriously, injnred pjnng- eses over cliff near Denver. London newspapers, derHsivo, caustic-and-Indignant, 'say "ship liquor seizures by Dotted-States authorities, may lead to International complications: score their movement for passover attitude. Four more, liners; French and Italian, arrive at Xew Tork with liquor stores. Floyd George; speaking In London church, 'calls seizure of British liqnor stores Jnst Liner Lerriathan, ending Tniie trip in which speed records were arrives at Xew Tort to prepare for initial "Americas passenger trip July Xew York officials of League of Nations Xon-partisan Ass'ocia- tlon Telegraph President "of his St.

Loais statement that league Is "dead as slavery." SVur 'more. Amherst College, Massacbusettes. professore "resign becaste "of iotcei resigna- tiori ot President Alexander Meikellohn; condemnliig trustee's conrse. railroad shares was. sluggish a number of active in sympathy with the ot the largest losses, were reported by, Du Pont, Truck, Stewart ner.

'Pan-American; Stromberg. Maxwell Motors Houstpn and West Pennsylvania Power off 2 to 4 1-4 points. Call money opened at five per cent. WALL STREET. (1:30 p.

Prices of stocks dec'Ined in a manner during trie afternoon which suggested, that a good deal of forced selling was again In progress. Losses of three to four points were registered and Mrs Clarcnc' wete at of M--Flint Miss-. Helen Vickera was a week a.i: guest of 'Miss Beatrice Sills a home in this place. Charles Dunham'was in Canfstei Tuesday. floyd Sills was "a business calln at A.

H. Mpst's recent.Iy. Joseph "Sills was in Canisteo Tuesday. Mr. land Mrs.

Thomas Drew an! family "of are guests- at tt home of- and "Mrs. Phillip Hair thfe Mr. Hale were i Pops was a guest at tb- hoaie of Mr. and Mra. Bettingc Wednesday evening.

and Walte Bettinsef. are'-'lakins ci aminations'at. Canisteo this. week. Miss Bertha -spent, tb week'end-witji her parents Mr.

an Clark. Foots, spent several 'day at Marion, recently giving gents, eiaminalions. Mr. and Mrs. C.

i ceived news of tho'serious illnessi BettiDgeTa sister. Haiti Uters of Rochester Before her nia: riage-'Mrs. Utera was a resident this place- Frank SaCkeU. of'-Canisteo guest of'. Miss Enftha BetUnser H.

wood Wednc; arid Gates Pope 'spsnt Thursday. eve: iiig wRh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bar Mrs. Fred Hartman sper Sunday with -Mrs.

Hartman's slste; Mrs. AVoodworth. Vl. I tU i i I 3 by a dozen important shares includ-j and Mrs. Dannam an Crucible.

Calf Statesjson Clarence-were callers at th Sleeli "American. Houston Oil. Max-i well Motor Stewart -Warner; Stromberg Carburetor, Corn. Products. American Locomotive and Cuba Cane Sugar States Steel dropped 2H with a score of other stocks suffering "nearly as much.

REPORT OP TODAY'S PRODUCE MABKET Kew Tork. June 25 FLOOR--Unsettled; spring patents 6.0036.56; spring clears S.OOgS.75; soft winter straights 5.00SJ5.50; hard winter straights 5.60g6.0C. RYE FLOUR--Doll; fair to home of Mr. and Mrs. Era man Tbursdajr Tribnne-Tirnes want ads pay.

elude one particular amusing "What Makes a Business Man Tired? 1 Onlya Business Man Knows." There' is 3. gorgeous semi-Russian ballet Ini which ail the celebrated trade-marks; are reproduced; and 'R'lvertislng and efficiency exporting come In for some subtle Queenie Smith, sue-: ceede'd" "at oMnlrig" perforniance er for Xew England strike at seven o'doflc Tuesday morning. Anthracite miners' representatives to meet In Scranton. tomorrow to consider new agreement, Ihink 10 to 20 per cent wage raise will he: 'at 1 'Daessel- kweJ order. SUPER PHOTOPCAYS AT POPULAR PRICES i to fancy ne mist marvelous picture the scree RYE-- Steady; Xo.

2 western 77 has over known, entitled: f. o. b. Xew York 4 I. f.

FOR SALE" eiport. iA-stnsationa: story of. moving plctur PORK-- Dally mess 8lu( io jfe 11 Written A Directed by Rupert Hugh! LARD-rQuiet: mldd.ewest I1.MS! SPOT COFFEB-rQutef, No. 7 R16j 11 Xo. 4 Santos 13 1-4.

"I TALWW-- Weak; special looscj Thg ma na8emwt wishes to a i v'n i t-M- Vo that throuah the natural an Vo 3 snipjmechanical.yerrtilatins iattal 19M at "the paons will fir Vo 1- rve popular playhouse to be from -M i rje ,1,, coMEDY FEATURE 123.00 per ton. BEAXS--Quiet: marrew nominal, pea red kid- to 30 degrees cooler than the prevalei atmosphere of the city. M)mNG THURSDAY, FRIDAY AN ney cATiinnAv slate ALARM" ITfiil'- Pacisc Coast 'HE THIKD ALARM 1- f'Sr A fa her P' ur a ei BOTTElfiklriseUlfid, receipts a OB uncle and creamery higher than 33ft for the whole -SJ 1-4J: creamery, (92 scare) 1 universe..