Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 29

THE BIXGHAMTON PRESS, FRI DAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1929. South America ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT Entries Are Heads Fruit Growers Rio Grande Valley Now Noted for Citrus Fruit Brownsville, Aug. 23 (Associated Press) The nation's citrus fruit Industry, once concentrated In California and Florida alone, is spreading Into the lower Rio Grande valley. Although this year's crop of grapefruit, oranges and related fruits was almost 50 times greater than the same territory produced less than a decade ago. in 1920.

the industry still is considered in Its Infancy. In 1920 there were less than trees of age. This year there are nearly 8.500,000, and leading horticulturists estimate that 1.600.000 more will be planted during the coming season. More than 2,300 carloads of fruit were shipped from the valley this spring, according to J. M.

Del Curto, chief entomologist of the slate department of agriculture. About 60 cars of mixed fruits were produced in the season of 1921-22. Hidalgo county, with more than 2,000.000 frees within its boundaries, is the center of Rio Grande grapefruit culture. 1'lnk grapefruit, a comparatively new variety, has brought added premiums to Texas shippers. rc'k, owned by F.

B. Woodcock of Ithaca. Great Danea Jaiiko V. Odenwald, owned by Major C. Bears and Frank X.

Burke of Waterloo. Tlngo v. Sigalsbnrg, owned by Dr. A. F.

Carson of Oneonta. Shepherd dogs Vim v. Brettfeldt. owned by Franklin F. Brlggs of Homer.

St. Bernards Prince Victorious, owned by John C. 1-ee of Norwich. Airedale terriers Follett'a Belle, owned by Lorlmer V. Folleit ot Norwich.

Fox terriers Keltoc Spitfire, owned by F. B. Lord of New York city. Irish terriers Kassay Little Biddy, owned hy P. H.

Goundrey of Fayetteville. Kerry Blue Terriers Sylvia, owned by Lucy K. Horton of Hamilton. Cuno of Wollaton, owned by Mrs. Mary Kerns of Wynnewood, Pa.

Scottish Terrier--Ch Fairwold Currle, owned hy Fairwold Kennels of Fort Washington, Pa. Chihuahuas Prince llcana, owned by Mrs. Orrae L. Billings of Norwich. English Toy Spaniels Celaim Snno-bean, owned by Orrae L.

Billings of Norwich. Pekingese 'h. Rulnart's So Big, owned by Mrs. A. W.

Oeorr of Pomeranians Sherrill Louise, owned by A. W. Taylor of KherrlU. Yorkshire Terriers Int. Ch.

Bond' Byngo. owned by Mrs. H. Kiddock of Detroit. Mich.

Boston Terriers Helen of Pllsen, owned by Otto Dube of Albany. Bulldogs Ch. Upton Bov II, Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Hull of Norwich. French Bulldogs Kuinart's Perfection, owned hy Mrs. A. W.

Ocorr of Plttsford. Confined to Home Talent (Continued From Pas Seventeen) afternoon, the final session of the fair, according to R. D. Case, secretary. One of the innovations at the fair, the display of all automobiles under one tent, measuring 350 fleet In length and 42 feet in width, has been so successful that the practice will be continued in the future, according to Cafe.

Peter Frisco, b.g.. owned bv Fred Pride of Scranton. won th free-for-all, carrying a purse of $250 In two straight heats. The horse was driven to victory in the first heat in the fast time of 3:11 nd placed first In trie second heat in the time of 2:12. The third heat was won by Johnny Williams, owned by S.

A. Lasher of FMschmanns. with a time of Reppert ch.g., owned by S. A. Lasher of Flelsehmanns.

won the' 2:18 pace and a purse of $250. taking thje first and third heats. The time was 2:124 and 2:1414. Mae Bingen, b.m., owned by Snapp Chesebro of Eruli-eott won the second heat in 2 The summaries: Pare FurM 2a0 Joe Dillon, br.t 8 3 8 Sita. b.m 2 3 2 Reppert ch.g 12 1 Mae Bingen, b.m 4 1 ft Billy Todd, b.g 5 4 ,1 Sir Marque.

Jr. 3 i 4 Time: 2:14. Free-tor-AU Purse S250 Peter Frisco, b.g 1 1 3 Logical, b.g 2 2 5 Rosa Donne, b.m...,.,.. ft 4 2 Johnny Williams, gg 4 5 1 Robert Direct 3 3 4 Time: 2:11, 2:12, 2:131. Because of the success of the dog show, it is probable that the event will be made an annual affair, according to officials.

The winners In the various classes are. Beagles Queen Ada, owned by Edward C. Beeching of Norwich. Chesapeake Bays Golden Lady, owned by Lewis It. Morris of Morris.

Foxhounds Woudvtne Midnight Call, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Arnold of Sherburne, Pointers Belle the tpevll, owned by RiHnson Farm Kennels of Ttumson.

N. J. English' Setters Sir Orkney's Racket, owned by Dr. J. 1,.

Weiler of Norwich. Gordon Sillers Chad Mars Joker, owned by Miss T. Book of Rome Irish Setters Sout.hworth's Lady Red. owned by George P. Soulhworth of Rochester.

English Spaniels Ch Freckles of Llen- Will Hear U.S. 'Talkie Films Pictures of Civic and Industrial Life in North for Trade Flight New York, Aug. 23 United Press) Sound and talking: apparatus for the making of motion pictures will be carried on an aeronautical expedition for the first time when the South American Trade Extension takes off in Its giant twin-motored Sikorsky amphibian this fall. cial color and sound apparatus of aluminum weighing less than 500 pounds is now being prepared for the flight. The flight sponsored by the American Manufacturers Export Association and other prominent Pan-American organizations, is being projected to increase good will between the United States and its southern neighbors.

Thia tour of 22 Latin and South American countries, will take approximately five months and will visit 24 of the most important trade centers in these countries. Talking pictures in natural color of the civic. Industrial, and commercial life of the United States are now being prepared for the South American tour. According to W. O.

Brown, who is in charge of flight preparations, the talking lectures accompanying the United States films will be made by prominent American business men who are authorities on South American conditions. AH lectures will be made in Spanish, Portugese and English so that they may be understood-by the Rudionees in the various countries where they are projected. A sound specialist will accompany the crew In the plane and will make pictures of South America. These pictures will be shown throughout, the United States on a similar tour following the one In South America. South American pictures will include films taken in many parts, of the country which have never before been accessible to the cameraman, The Amazon, the Andes and hidden Indian settlements will be filmed in addition to reels showing the business and civic life throughout Latin America.

Following the North American tour the pictures will be available for schools, colleges, churches and other organizations interested in Latin America. Ballyhoo Has Setback When Wires Cross (Continued From Page Mmltn) Additional ij larfi Chicago Aims to Be World Cheese Mart Mercantile Exchange Plans Greatest Trade in Futures Chicago, Aug. 23 (Associated Press) The "big butter and egg men from the West." who. by the way, don't care at all for the joke, are getting set to give the funny boys something more to work on. It's cheese! Already the butter and egg capital of the world, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, of which Charles J.

Eldredge is president, is working toward establishment of a market to trade In cheese futures, which would be the greatest in this hemisphere, at least. If not In the world. Chicago, In the heart of the dairy region, now receives annually around 97,000,000 pounds of cheese, more than twice the amount received in New York city and several times that of the other cheese centers, Boston and Philadelphia. Further, the dairy industry has greatly expanded In recent years, and continued increase in production in this region is expected. The proposed market, still some way from Inauguration, is part of the general plan of the exchange to expand its trading activities In other commodities, ranging from dairy products to apples.

With its predecessor, the Chicago Butter and Egg board, the exchange is 25 years old, although it had Its beginnings around (he time of the Civil War when groups of traders met In a little produce market to discuss the day's outlook. The exchange is the largest trading board In the world, not only In butter and egg futures, but In the actual commodities. Chicago disputes with London supremacy in volume and in value perhaps exceeds the English city. Its butter and egg future trading offers opportunities for speculation similar to those Of the Board of Trade in grain, arj the two exchanges have many iommon points. The Mercantile Exchange, however, guarantees that evry contract will be fulfilled, both as to price and quality.

It operates on a very slender margin, but can change, marginal requirements on an hour's notice. ffUMiwi ir-HMnriiiinMin'mi hit STORES 24-OZ. Bots. Cans c- Med. Size Cans 79c 35c Larg-e Cans II 23c Can 33c Pound 25c 59c TEA CO sarspf 25c I 29c 25c 1 or" SQAP, 5 cakes 19c CEREAL BEVERAGE 5 25c Personals CHAR MING HKAl'TY SHOP "for those who demand the best 237 Main Johnson CUy.

1. C. GARMENTS KK FLACK C'ORSKTS-Su. nreme comfort during any hchkoii Scientifically correct support, flawless beauty of line. In Preaa Bids.

T0i Blng. 7191). CHAIHS Porch chairs enpeelally raining; rush or paint anything on chaira calK Ring CLEOPATRA Binghamtona larttest beauty shop; 10 operators, no waiting Prices reasonable, work guaranteed Come wiib. or without appointment J22 Court ground floor, tooae t'RUSHY On and tifier hl dae I will not pay any bills pontraeted by any other person than myself, A. C'msby, 1IH1 Willow St Johnson city.

DOBStYN AMI LlVK KINDS at the Bal Shop, 133 Barter St Phone Bing. 427B-W. OTANAFRiV'KSftoPPB-ftii! of aon Clearance Sale Original prices disregarded to dispose, of all remaining summer merchandise. Biug. 1U3 nt 1)1 LA i' Notice.

My vi Lie. A lies having left kiy t-d and boiird Hiihout Just cause, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her. U'wis L. IMinlan. ErCiENK Pennanenla, marcelling, linger waving and hair dyeing.

Stella's Ilenutv Shoppe. X.W Press JHUIg. Plug, 0781. KLI 7 A ETH" Si'IH ST HAIR 1'ARUHiS-HKAUTY CIXTl'RR 212 SKcrHlTY HUH). HINIi.

72H7. KVUKNfi l'eniia ucnt Cjcn Ine "siujl'lles ukwI at Kredi'tte's Beauty Shop, Ex-change Bidg. Hlng. liwi. FFANCF.S Frock Shop AiiKustTlearaneo Sab' Bi'low roai.

new fall goods and ehlc frocks for the college Br, Tel Ring. 7 IRS. WIS Chensiigojit tVtt ITt-KrTtiSSulsi ereUl rViiairrdT it- nnisneil. anlles ot goods shown. Mason, 4 Mrsaii.Bing.

23ufl-W. BKXNKTT "sill ipr-K -Seenrn i.lng In Nestle and Irf.Mur permanent WavlnaT, Blng, J22U. 1(1 Cranilsll St. GLADYS RKYNUIjiS eiM-7ti alwayTat your service, rermanents. niareeillug, Bin32fl4 for appointment.

'oonFRKY'S HOMB HAKBD HAM IrW VBSTAL AVE. HAIR fiooiis of' alT kinds. I'sricumr attention to matching. Jd. Fabey 25 Muin St.

Bins'. tM'4 -J. HAIR tested with" Teit-o-Meter for estle permanents at Carrie Kdwards Beauty Sliiin, Main St. Hlnir. 2-J18.

HARFBft Hair Partors, 4 Court tiZZ Special sialp treatruvnts for falling hair. TI Blng. 6rj. fRFNK Beauty "Shop SfecTain7rfh month of August. Permanent wave, ft 4U0 Chenango King.

iiAKK your another-sli months. We give you a rewave with shampoo and muter wave for (2 oil. The Vogue Beauty Shoppe, Court Kresge's. Blng. 7H4I7.

AK SINtiKH HHAI TY" SHOP August. Sepleniber SPIK'IAL PKHMANKNT WAVKS. 5. lu7 Court St. Blng.

IMS. MATHILDA HANSEN, bavlng dfssolwl partnersnip witn the vogue Beauty Shop, has opened her own shop, the MATHILDA BEAt'TY SHOP, US nslilugioii Kmllcott. Tel. Knd. J213.

SHIS. SPRINGKR'S Private Maternity Hospital; pleasant, riulel. In Evelyn Johnson Clly. Tel, J.C. 650.

MRS. NICHOLS-Special Frlgtdlna per- manents, marceiing, anamiiooing and finger waving. 28 label! St. Blng, 4WI3. tjl't'UHFLT dl'S hair removed free, by txperieneed operatora, each evening 6 3(1 to 8 p.

m. All work guaranteed. For appointment, telephone Bing. BIWO, A NEW LINK of Mlsa" Bealrlce Vreii Samples. At home Tuesdays snd by appoint meni.

A. M. Williams, lireeut! St. Bing. 11741 ALL VAVES, uianicures.

siiulnpoos, cuts, facial, y.ora Wade, Main 8t. Tel. Blng. AIMiVST SPKfTAL- CeonOfl IVfmanfnts, ft. at, ANN'S HKAL'TY SHOP, 172 Baldwin Johnson City J.C, W.

Ei.HER LA I "roo a ca re "for jib-iinaiit home. Fj'd-JRoli-W MAKE your peVmaiient luat another alx months. We give 5'oti a rewave wlih shampoo anil ringer ware for The Vogue Beauty slioppe. 13 Court OTorJvri'sge HmgJ 7. SKAsi A lit n.Y HALK on ail mate-rials before the urrh'al of the new full styles.

Special tow prlres. L. II. C.innnn. Tel.

Hlng. $137-R. SEMINARY AVE, home for elderly people, invalids, Blng. 2.i73-,L SPECIAL on Frigldlne permanent Waves troui Aug liith to Sent, loth. Sara Cotiaty.Tel.

Hlng. 1S4S. SI'ElTALISTSln" flngt'V w-nving, ma reeling, shampooing, manicuring. Elfreila Beauty Shop. 229 Presa Annex.

Ring. Wi7. THE NEIGHBORS are talking about our new Vtilversal Electric Washer at only JHi dowu. Other good ned washers as low as down. Klsson Lownstalrs Store.

THE Mlniitemsn and our driver are pals. I all hltn at Blng. WlKO. MollISTE 1RY CI.EANINH CO. "The Fashionable Cleaners." 27 Mill St.

WE BrY obi rags, newspapers ami mng-anlnea. Phone Ming. 22M1. No eolleetlona under lis) pounds. Call evenings only.

Lost anil found AM 1 1 1 ST RING-Marked "l.tiui'l": lost In or neur Arlington Hotel. Of senilmentHl value mainly Under msy elalni reward. Communicate wlih Box I'oT'N i i-Suni of money. fnnulre 23 TayntttrAve. Tony Togllaferl.

Goi.K WATCIlT To ii tj kit' card case, lost around t.iwn or on Imy Hollow Ilo4id riward. I'-'ug ll't R. LoST--fiiiisses, white gold rims, brown leftlber case; near Strand. Phone J.C. 717 M.

Reward. OSTHlOi WALLET" llci'iise cards, etc. Hawleyton 24-F-2, COAT LOST between' Cresttnorit Road utttl Cltv. on Riverside Drive. Finder call Blng.

4H84 or In Crest inoitt ltoad. STRING BEADS Eaton PI ire. l'imler plea' call Ming. i77l. UNLOADING HOSE lost twtween Ilarpurs-vllli' and Hlnghainton.

Return Peerless Service Station. 420 Court St. ATI if Lost Elgin white clialn. Initials F. Finder please return VM Henry Hi.

Blng t71i. A I 11 i Ll is A It 1 1 I It The law: "Any person who nnds lost liropcrty under circumstances which give blin knowledge or ruesns of la-otilrlng as to the true owner, who appropriates such property to his own use or to the use of snofher person who Is not entitled lliereto. without HAVING FIHST MADH EVERY REASONABLE, EFFORT TO FIND THE OWNER and return the property to hlui Is guilty of larceny." Section 13H0. Help Wnntcil Men At' TOM Oil TRI'CK SALESMAN to sell a low- triced six-cylinder truek. laving a large nuifket: alt excellent opportunity for hard worker and live wire.

Call in person to Manager, III Court St. ACCOUNTANT WANTED Under 0. I eehtlicni training ami exjierlelo'e necessary. Salary open. Write fully, Box lto4.

care PretM, bAKi'irs irrlLI'rTK HI oTT-e. First IV1 Clintoii St. BARBER WANTEDFlrst 118 in, nt St. BOY for klti-lien work. Apply to manager after 8 ni.

Arlington Tearoom. senile S'atlon expiTieme tuy part Interest In eseetulonslty good proposition. There Is $.71 talary, plus share In net esrnlligs tor rigid man, who shows by his reply Uiitt lie means business. Pl.t Press. I'RESSER.

"experienced. on pr sslng' msehlne. Eodlcott Iirv Cleaning L'tsi North Endlcott. N. Y.

SALESMAN Prominent lunng jewelry rcfpiires man wdh car. Real connection and opportunity for man who qualities, -xpcrlrnce not essential. Must bav excellent personality. W'rlte for appointment, giving age and detailed experience to Gleason Wallace Inc. SALESMEN (2l-- anted tu sell the new 1-ord ear.

See Mr. Wehll. between 10 and II a. m. Untviraal Motor Inc.

Help Wanted Men SALESMAN An excellent opportunity for high grade salesman with garage trade acquaintance to sell Whlj auto products In Broome county and surrounding territory. Must have a clean and ucreskful record. Salary and expenses. Write full particulars to R. M.

JIol-Ilnghead Company, 3W Furman SALESMAN Be ween 20 and with car, to wora tnree counties, experience i neceasary. Write B-8118, care Press. SALESMAN We have a vacancy for the ngni man, on rentals, llutz, a court st, SALESMAN for my farm department. me wno snows tarm values. MINTis, Conrt 8L SPECIALTY SALESMAN wanted to on tie trade, also house-to-house workers.

Address P. O. Box 713, Blnghamton. EXPERIENCED Lasters, cut sole stitch ers, edge trimmers. Collingwood Shoe Endlroit, N.

Y. LXi'KItlKNCELl SALESMEN ami dV partmeiit managers. Montgomery Ac ard lln ley St. GOOD MECHANIC Johnson City Motor Hal Main Johnson City. LARGE manufacturing concern la in need of man to manage Blnghamton branch nalea office.

Sales experience helpful, but ability to manage and supervise other employes main requisite. Position will pay glll.OOO per year to start. Salary plus commission on business done. Man selected must be ablo ton give A references and make a cash deposit of to cover merchandise carried In aloek. For personal Interview reply, givlug age, -'telephone number, married or single, sales experience and one character refesenee.

Do not reply unless you can give good references and make the cash deposit required. Write Box B-BI3. care Press. LIVE' WIRE SALESMAN County ond cuy territory, uoyai 'typewriter Co, 4 Congdon Place. OPPORTt'NITY for young man of vision ano aninition to mime worthwliile Income.

Must have car. Thorough training given. Call between 0 and 12 a. in. Sal unlay at 74 O'Nell Bldg.

RlXm.K MAN on Blng. L'Nl'SMAL OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED CARD WRITER AMI ASSISTANT TO DISPLAY i ii'ii1 II i nni a -r WM. II. ARMSTRONG. FICMTli FLOOR, SISSON WANTF.n Slavish young man to sell automobiles, Salary and commission.

A money making proposition for Hie right mau. Write B-ea7, care Press. WANTED by large magazine publishing jo nitiKuamTon territory, a first clnsa niagaslue man to act as crew manager. Good salary, bonus and commission to one who finalities. State age and experience in first letter.

Roy llnft i- WANTKD to begin Sept 4. Kxperienccd," i nun who small ramiiv to work on farm hy year: references. Keth Wheat. Whltnev Volnt iradii wnirn goes ro til Dcsf, trade only. Must have cur ind be a hustler.

(i-14112, euro Press. IF you are seeking ii-ir, iiuu it wn rreas "Positions Wanted'' ad. Help Wanted Wovu-n 10 Al.TERATION AN xpe rienced oti ladles ready-to-wear. Apply fiugent's, lllisCourt St. COOK and second itlrTfor farniry of lour, aiust no competent and reliable.

p-Wnro I'rcaa. ColliFgwooii Shoe Endlcott. N. Y'. GIRL of "about learn on" Fiirt5f Ing Machine and useful around store.

Must be fair handsewer; tine opportunity to learn good trade, with advance In salary: paid while learn- log. Llchtenaleln the Furrier, 13S State' St, GIRL for general housework; roust have experience and references; no washing; for second or third week iu September. Write S-IW4, carePreKs. GIRL or middle-aged woman, to help with housework and care of bauy, In exchange for home Vnf Inquire at 102 Park Blnghamton. upstairs.

GIRL for general housework and cam omidren. an go home nights. f'llv. after p. m.

GIRL for general" nntisework. Muat be reliable. Ring. or 7.1 Helen St. GIR Competent, "reliable; forgeneral boiisivor 100 Seminary Ave.

GIRL for housework. No laundry: good wages. Bing litW J. GIRL for housework 6 Jarvls St. GIRL for general housework; reitlh-ed.

Hlng. Oikik. MAID Competent ffeneralhnnMwor' family of 2. Call 71 Laurel Ave. GIRL, typist." 8 tostart: J43, Y.

PRESS for Chenango-Bridge, plant. Write News. Box 743. Blnghatn-lon. State experience, wages wanted.

SALESLADIES "warned ne.d apply. Must be over 17 years. A. A Adams' Store, 33 Court St. A 1.

A I ANTE DE per felieelL Montgomery Ward Co. WOMAN for liousoworkaridto prepare meals for small famllv. References re- qulred.CallBlng. KW7-M. WOMAN-iVr general liouseworS.

53 Oak St. lo put up (plow and extracts" Blue. I7I3. CAPABLE OIlVL General lievivFkr Must he good cook. Tel.

BING. IW4. COMPETENT fof with ome experience in cooking. Hlng. 3.SII or Bennett Ave, COMPETENT MAID for" work.

Mrs. W. c. King. 12 Avon Road.

E.VPER iENCEDGI Between" 211 "and 3.1. for second work; references. King. 7 12. F.NPERIEXCKD COOK, for resuarailt, all Hlng, 71I7, aftert ns EXPER1 ENt'ED VVAITIt ESS; Sher-r Restaurant.

trr Washliigtiiii St. EXPERIENCED Chambermal tf! Ap pi II ousekeeir, Arlington Hotel, HELPER In restaurant. Willing- "to work. 14 Court St. WANT Eli 2 nroen? pleasing per" sonallty, over 2r years of age.

to dm-tnonstrate the Charts garment In homes. Kxp-rlenre not ncccssarv, We train all applicants. Hours II to 4 p. in. No work Saturday Apply 714 Press Bldg.

WANTED Cook and second girl for family of four. Must be competent and reliable. Write B-Mtn. carePrcss WE WOULD like to place four ladles In a very profitable connection at once. Not slocks snd bonds, household appliances or near ailk.

This Is a real, dignified, permanent opportunity. Call at ions Press Bldg. or phono Blng. 72.V.1 for appointment "H7.M1 TO J131 A Between now and Christmas, taking orders for totally different Canton re r-sounl Itrl.iuias cards. Uniquely dis-llm-tlve designs, priced for all pocket-books.

Stunning free sample album containing sin I proven sellers. Part or full time: big eomnilsslotts snd bonuses. Cameo Publishers, outs! Carnegie, Cleveland. IF THE Poslflo'N fZu are seeking "is not offered here, find It with a Press "Positions Wanted" ad Help nnd Women It MAN AN!) WIFE or 2 women to man age dining room In small hotel. Good proposition to right Write P-701, care Press.

PosllUms Wanted Men 11 CTf.U'FFEUR--Salceman or private; years of xiwrienoe in dry cleaning. ew York and Michigan licenses. Know Detroit. John Clark, 12 l.eroy St. Blng CHAUFI-'EUR desires position, private; 18 esrs expert, nee.

S-W44, care I'rcss. PRACTICAL nursing, men only. Half tr-e of trained nurse; other work. References. L.

DcHussey St. Yol'Nt, Auto Mechanic wants place to obtain experience and advancement in preference to big psy. White 918, rare Press. MYNARTt Net lie. hIi of Ciisrle M.

Mynsrd, on Thursday. Aug. 22, at titer hnme in Maine, In her Mrl following long Illness. Unices 2 p. m.

at the ft. Allen funeral home, 21(1 Wniibf ngtou KiMlirott, Interment hi Maine ce'iw-tery. SfLLIVAN Kllen widow of Nell C. Sullivan, formerly of Wlo Ave, this city, on Wednesday. Aug.

21, 1-H, at her home, 5M West 160th New ork City. The body was brought to thin city Wednesday night and was tRken to th homy of her als'er, Mrs. T. J. Good, 22 cijrke where the funeral will be held at s.

in. Saturday, and at 30 a. m. at St. Paul a church Interment In St.

Patrirk'a cemetery. Arrangements by M. J. Moriarity. WEST On Aug.

23, 1(120, Mrs! Huby'A" et, at her home. Roosevelt In her 01th year. Servtivj ai 4 p. in. on Sunday at her late home.

Tli" body will be taken to. Canton. N. Monday morulntt for IntemiiMt. Arrangements by.

Corncll-Ulliiili'. KVES J.VZZ FAVOBITK New York, Aug. 23 (Associated Prohsl Rudy Valine is being sued by Bert Lown for a 60-50 Hpllt of the nioney he has made since he and his Jazz orchestra became favorite. Among other things Lown avers he loaned Rudy money to buy a dress suit for a tryout and taught him a sob-like tone that is the secret of the popularity of his singing. Hundreds of places for rent In all sections at all prices.

Head The Press Classitled Ads. Business Directory AITO LXI'tKTS lieneral repairing on all make, prompt service at Decker Truikennilller, Con kiln Ave. Tel. King. AUTO BODY Rr.FAIHS ATnrTTTtAMAtoKS'T-ieaned'by new harmful method.

Bodle. fenders, head-llahts repaired reasonable. N. Y. Auto Hadlator 1MMM Water St.

RA'DU'ToTTTSg: PAIRING CO. Bodies and fenders stralitb'ened, radiators repaired. 247 Water St. Tel. 1082 residence, 1412-J.

AUTO SKRVHE OFFICIAL I.OVEJOY Sales and Hcrilre. Archer Service Station, 411 Stato St. I'houa King. 4S40. AITO TOWIMt KKRVKK RINO." 5402 TOWINtl 'J4 Hour Service Kvervwhere.

M'OKVrx OARAGE. 2A I.IBKRTY ST. AITO RKPAIRIN-0OV A I.I, KIMtft fPKriALiZINti' on Franklin, tiardneV. DeSoto, Graham-Paige, Packard, titration Garage, 4 Tsyntor Avo. Blng.

AllTO CLASS tiPHOI.STERlNO iliTO GLASS; table top glass, mirror resilverliig, upholstering, etc. Abbott Glass 53 State St. Tel. Blng. 833.

AUTO VPHOLSTKRY Ksffrfinry. SNOW-Auto uiibolsterrni of every description: slip i-overa. 25 Floral Ave. Tel. Blng.

AUTOJtFHOt.STKRIrifl Small Sedan top.TwnVg csSTBi Installed. Trimming and' glass work of all kinds. Columbia Mirror Works, 19 Washington St. Tel. Blng.

H6W. HKAUTY SHOP Permanent wave. ST. CLAIR HKAl'TY SHOP 21f! Main Johnson tit v. J.C.

111 ll.lUMi MATK.KIA1. A "ft. fi A and v'nient' "lllork i also nllina: and lop dirt. J. Builer.

Phitne Blng. tltWi or 'HiAHM ANCFACTl'RKHS La" TsrNF.i.LA "isc or ilS 2Tie at ciKiir atoreB or Whltelaw Ciuar Co. Blng. 11AM(M) 11111 VR PAY'CA'WO'OuTftlAJfoJiM BUSSKLL It BItlDN. fi4 CUI KT ST.

FLUhinTS ALL Flowers, deTT? dally. C. K. Beckwlth Sons, Chenango Hlllcrest. Tel.

U05. FUNERAL I'IKCKS fJTBlcTlf FEl Vestal Endlcott Buy floral tributes, also fresh doners and plants. Tel. Lnd. 7J.

INSURANCE ElFEfirs, Auto, Glass, SfckT AreTtlenfc O. II. KOB10HT 1 408 Main Johnson City. r. 8.12- W.

MATKKMTY HOSPITAL BATiC.KR'S "Private" Maternity 'Hospftnl-Alao care of convalescents and elderly people. 16 Carllon St. Blng. VM. IlKIIVf.KV RKGI'LAR IiKl.IVKItlKS thre il'mM dally.

Blnghamton sml Johnson city, tinee a day to Fndleott. Steelal rates. Call Red and Greeu Deltverlea, Inc. Tel. Ring Mi7.

LATINO ffiTinti; PlaTing. Silver Plat Ir7g7all kinds metal finishing, sharp Mfg. Co, 243 Water SI. Phona Blng. 3280.

I'RIVATK HKTKCTIVr, PERSTlSAL Supervision of Charles II! Ooodrlrh. HO years' pollee eaperletw-e. S4U O'Nell Bldg. Tel. 13114: 511 FHIIFFHSIONAI.

SERVKKS SiSlfEsKT Ef6 F. II be at WlsT sor llotid, tlneonta, Sep'. Georgl-ana Hotel, Blnghamton, Sept. g. BOOKING IONTHACTOK TIMK to have Hint roof See JTXT Cl'lnnd Paint flr Roofing Co.

FstlniHles given. State St, Phone Blng. man. Itl HHf.B STAMPS .1 ATr eel ii sli Stamps, notary sojils, stencils, any type ruiiher Stamps. Fueumatlc Slump Inc.

Blng. tis W. TRFLLIH B1IIIIFK OA rices," trelnV.porcE ffowef tioae and benches built to order st the Blnghamtun Trellis shop, 185 Hob-liisor, St. Tel. Blng.

I.V'.O M. WINUOtV CLUNINO BI A Xl NA I A WT.N Do CLKANlN'il B4 Court 1 Bldg Work guaranteed. Frompt ttentlon. Blng. 6118.

ANNOUNCEMENTS IVrMituils Funeral Dlrcctiirs I DTrASt'lALAKoVvsiri" TJti'de'rVakrT 2tW Clinton St. Te offli. Biog. rcsidi oi-e. Blng.

247H-J. TITI FINFRAL II'iMIO 171 VESTAL AVK TK.L. BIN0.4I5. Of Interr-t to Men A METROPOLITAN Clothes Shop'-Worsted 2-lrouser suits, f.io; lopi-oat steekal, Fpatalrs, 7.1 Court St. AONKS HLNHY Shop, Lark Ate-Charsnee summer drss'8 le-low cost.

Night jppolnl ments. Bing. SH7. JNN 1. iVt: i Thenaii go Si Specials on all iashalile tlole sud street frocks: reduced 10 Se-l km.

etc. Al'fit'ST SPECIAL Leon oil Wave, Maude Parks' IteaulJ' Shop, Orsud Johnson City. J.C 401 W. BALLARn BALLARIt- liry cltaulng. rugs shampooed.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. Blng.JBJL BEAt'TY SIIOPPK-Normile'a Tel "HVIO. I'enuauents, Nestle, cireullne or Fretl-ertek V. T.

wave for $.1. (fraduats of Nestle's Ave, establishment 11(17. BE.V1JTY a tiuouui-enieut Eugene i.eruii-nenis; Eugene supplies used. Vsnltr Shopl.Kl Mn. Johti.nn City.

79ii. iTSALUtitTf'H ma If: is iTYHosrrfiC (LICKNSKD) I'RIVATE BEST CAKE. FREB TAXI, 7H PARK ST PHON20l. TaROL Makes B.Vutlful Perms" nent Bianvl wave. (1 15, tK ringlet ends.

Guaranteed nmll grown out. linger waving, heir cutting, facials, all ui'der personal supervision. CAROL BEAUTY SALON. Carol F. Scott, Prop, 81 Court Blng.

83W. CHARLOTTE I i It ACT Tfc Permanent waving specialty. 173 Main SI. Phone Blng. 7011) J.

if? if Julius H. Barne-s ot New York city and Duluth, is the chairman of the board of a new $50,000,000 cooperative marketing association for fruit and vegetable growers. Barnes, also chairman of the board of the United States Ohainjber of Commerce, was at one time president of the United States Food Administration Grain corporation. U. S.

Sees Increase in Kentucky Tobacco Louisville, Aug. 23 (Associated Pwss) Estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture hold that Kentucky tobacco growers are expected to harvest a crop this year, or 90,400,000 more pounds than last year's harvest. The estimates were made on the basis of a 19 per cent increase in tobacco acreage, as compared with a 5.7 per cent increase over the whole country. A total of 461,700 acres has been planted with tobacco of all types in Kentucky this year, while last year's plantings totaled 388,000 acres. Burley tobacco, of which Kentucky is the world's largest producer, has a planting increase of 48,500 acres over last year's plantings of 255,000 acres.

Green River, one-sucker, and dark-fired tobacco acreages have been increased from 14 to 30 per cent. Estimates of the Department of Agriculture place the tobacco acreage throughout the country at 2,002,800, as compared to the 1,895,400 acres harvested last year. Baby at 3 Months Ends Journey of 10,000 Miles Dallas, Aug. 23 (United Press) A world traveler at the age of three months, Anne Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Talbot Pearson of Dallas, has Just returned from a JO.OOO-mile journey to Eng land to see her grandmother. Miss Anne took advantage of her trip atroaa to be baptized in a 300 year-old Anglican chapel. Asked for an Interview, Miss Anne said "urgle." She would not elabo rate this statement. Our Own Make FUR COATS at Unusual Price Concessions Wf servlco every garment sold for TWO 8KASO.VH free of charge. Hcmodcl-Ing- and Impairing on all furs done by experts on the premises.

Itrlng In your furs. We will he glad to estimate and offer eugges-tbm. Meyers Co. FURRIERS 'Complete Fur Service' 64 Court St. One Flight Up ff sw tome jF4ln Furs, lues A I Quality small I Style I I Iteauty posit I Reputation will' that hold yon fcnjr I may gar- II feci nPtu I sntls- sclectod fi when HvJ wauled, I purchase.

CIDER VINEGAR, 2 IN ALL OUR Plus Depotdt SOUP, 3 BAKED BEANS Ohio right." the barker interrupted. "I'll give you three chances for a quarter. Fred again hesitated, attracted bv the apparent bargain. His hand again crept slowly toward the pocket in which his wallet reposed. Suddenly from the rear of the tent came a voice.

"Bill, do ou- think we will ever pry a dime loose out of this bunch i of rubes? If dey ain't the cheapest bunch of skates I ever saw. Didn't I tell youse we was foolish to leave New York to take up this racket? But why don't youse cut out the chinnin' and ballyhoo? There must be a few suckers in this gang of rubes." Fred and his wife looked at each other in surprise. An expression of disgust and horror passed over the face of the barker. "Dat's me partner," he tried to explain. "Ha will have hia little joke.

Lady, ain't Ohio the grandest But the couple had moved along, Fred with his quarter still secure in his wallet. i "Dat's the way. Dat's always the way. Ain't you never going to learn to keep your trap shut?" the barker shouted, (tarting for the rear of the tent. "I had them hooked and you bult.

in. Ain't you and his voice trailed off in the distance. BANTAM CORN, 2 MASON JARS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO HEINZ Pints Doz. E-Z Pints Doz. 69c Quarts Doz.

The majority of residents of Chenango county have decided that ownership of an airplane is too expensive a proposition after viewing the exbjblt at the Chenango county fair yesterday afternoon. "I always want the best, but the best is too expensive for me," one visitor declared. "How is that?" his companion asked. "Why. they have one airplane motor on exhibit that costs $12,000, and that is the cheapest.

Another is marked $22,000. It seems that a whole airplane would come rather expensive." When class means the sacrifice of beauty, it does not meet with the approval of members of the fair sex, female visitors at the dog show cated. One woman gazed long and earnestly at the bulldog awarded first prize In his class. "Don't you think the judges made a mislake?" she asked. "No dog as tidy as that should receive first prize.

I have seen many better-looking animals here." Her husband refused to argue the matter. SEAL JARS 83c I ST. 95c SSfa SPINACH, 2 CORN BEEF, HERSHEY 5 lICCrC CHOCOLATE JsXiiDOU, FANCY BED STAR SWEET POTATOES, 4 Being an executive In charge of a fair is not the easiest job In the world. Frank Skinner, president of the Chenango County Agricultural society, will concede. "Could I speak to you a moment Skinner is accosted innumerable limes.

"Now, In regard to my exhibit, I am not at all satisfied with the location. I reRlly believe I should have a belter location." Skinner Is nothing If not diplomat. Perhaps that Is why he is president of the Boclety. "But you see we cannot filace 200 tents on the same plot of land," he will explain. "Now.

next year, perhaps, you will have a better loca-' Hon." And Skinner wends his way about the tents, wondering from where the next complaint will come. The husband always is wrong. Those who doubt it merely have to ask a husband, tbelr own, of course, excluded. "Where have you been? Here am searching for you for an hour In this broiling sun," a massive woman greeted her diminutive spouse. "Why, darlihg, I have been looking for you for an hour, too," came 4 the reply, "Yes, I expected you would say that.

Come along or we never will get home. A great help to me, you are," the largo the two com-i plained. POTATOES Nice White MEALY FANCY CREAMERY THE GREAT BUTTER, 2 9Sc 2.