Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 11

Second Section EIMGEL iMTON PRESS Second Section 1 TWENTY-SIX PAGES MONDAY EVENING, UNE 4, 1934. PAGES 11 TO 26 George Meigs, 19, Drowns While Bathing at Unguarded Spot in River Begins New Duties Lions Clubmen Drop Serious Things in Life to Aid City's Blind Youth Suffers Bible Students Get Diplomas Tuesday Night at Rochester for Meeting Cramps, Sinks in Roily Water r-N Henry Hand's Supporters Training School Honors Its Founder by Planting Trees at Grave Confident He Will Be District Head First Drowning of Season in This Vicinity Occurs in Chenango i It- -I a in Kf Of 'I i HELD OFFICES LONG GRADUATES TO MEET BODY IS RECOVERED Has Been Member pf State Unveiling of Painting to Be Police, Doctors Work for an Hour in Vain Attempt at Resuscitation Board for Last Two Years Part of Alumni Day Ceremonies roared In Blnghamton Lions Former students and friends of if rJh i I A ill 1 I 11 George A. Meigs, 19, son of Mrs. Margaret R. Meigs ot 63 Griswold CLYDE A.

the Binghamton Practical Bible Training school and hundreds of street, was the first drowning vic students assembled at Bible School Park today to plant shrubbery tim of the summer bathing season in this vicinity, when he was strick Rev. C. Schaff aoout the burial plot of the late rounder and president, the Rev. John A. Davis, at Sunset Knoil, and to unite in tributes to his Starts Work in memory, a part ot the 1934 Class Day exercises.

The commencement program, which began with music and arts service Saturday night New Pastorate and a baccalaureate service Sunday night, will be continued with class night exercises in King Hall to- 1 mgnt and graduation Tuesday. Rochester today. Headed by Joseph Esworthy, chairman of its convention and "Hand for Governor" committees, nearly a score of members of the Binghamton Lions club left Sunday and early today for the annual state convention of the Lions, bent on using every possible effort to elect Henry P. Hand, past president of the club, as district governor for the coming year. With Lions clubs of the Southern Tier and certain other parts of the state already pledged to support Mr.

Hand's candidacy for the governorship, the local group left for Rochester confident that he would poll the necessary majority on the first ballot. Result of the election will not be known until Tuesday afternoon, as balloting for state officers is the last business on the convention program Tuesday forenoon. Mr. Hand, a charter member of the Binghamton Lions club, served Alumni Day also will be ob served on Tuesday and ill be Has Charge in Methodist marked with coming together of Mack Terry. Center, City Judge William S.

Wclinrdson, Norman A. Boyd, Charles B. Bnlx-mk, Snniucl J. Bailey, Willinm Loan, Sr, Itollln W. Meeker, Walter H.

Morse, David S. Dickinson, Archlbnld Wliilelaw and Charles E. Tobey. Front row, Tliomns A. Sutphen, J.

Richard Crossley, Truman A. Ijieey, Frank M. Warner, Morris Resnlek, Floyd I). ln and Milton H. Steele, As ballet girls and flappers tlirse business and professional men of Binghamton will appear Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the production, "Dream of a' Clown," which the Blind Work association will sponsor in West Junior High school auditorium.

Rack row, lert to right, Dr. F.dward C. Gillespie, David f. le, Gilford B. Crary, F.dward F.

Cramer, l1s Seymour, 55. Remielt Phelps, William Heoox, James Br. Kelson, Dr. Frank M. Dyef and Churches in Franklin Forks and Kirkwood graduates to meet in social and business activities under the leadership of the Alumni Association president, the Rev.

Homer Mac- Arthur of Elmira and the Alumni vice president, Ouy H. Beam of Binghamton Press Bitreatt Johnson City. The Rev. Gordon Oneonta. Junb 4 C.

Davis, son of the later foun Assigned to the pastorates of der-president and now head of M. E. Pastors the school, will be an honor guest the Methodist Episcopal church at and witness the unveiling of Kirkwood anq) Franklin Forks, painting of the late Rev. John A. Large Service Station Being the Rev.

Clyde A. Schaff of Davis, by John Neil of King Will Meet at hamton, which will hang alongside of pictures of friends and patrons of the Bible School in Hartwick College began his new duties Sunday. Mr. Schaff, who has been residing at Davenport 'Dream of a Clown9 Cast Promises Nightmare of Fun 70 Business and Professional Men to Appear as Flappers and Trippers in Benefit Extravaganza three years as secretary and one en with cramps while swimming in the Chenango river back of 652 Chenango street shortly before o'clock Sunday night. An hour's effort with the police Inhalator and the injection of heart stimulants by physicians failed to revive the youth, after Robert John Braico of 65 Chenango street and John T.

Ball of 21 Amsbry street brought up the body from about six feet ot water, several feet out from the river bank. The victim was swimming with his younger brother, Mathlas. 15, when he suffered cramps. Cries from Mathlas brought Mr. Braico and Mr.

Ball to the water's edge from their camp nearby. Coroner Frank J. Hitchcock pronounced young Meigs dead from accidental drowning, caused by cramps, and said there would be no inquest. The body was removed to the George H. Scholderer home for funerals at 269 Chenango street.

The Sunday tragedy brought a warning from Francis J. Plerson, director of the department of parks and recreation, for bathers to use the recognized swimming places, which are udder the protection of trained lifeguards. The drowned youth's body was recovered within live minutes of the moment it disappeared under the roily water. Patrolmen M. B.

Foley, Owen C. Callan and John M. Prekopa dashed to the riverbank in he police ambulance and immediately applied resuscitation treatment with the inhalator. John Oarvey and Rudolph Lesko, lifeguards at the DeForest street bathhouse, were summoned to assist In the attempt to revive the youth. i.

Earl W. Mungle and George T. Riley were called from their offices at 487 Chenango street and Injected adrenalin In an effort to restore heart action. Huvdreds of persons flocked to the riverbank, when work ot the tragedy spread and Lieutenant James O'Brien, aided by our motor patrolmen, kept back the crowd as the doctors, lifeguards the assembly room, Tuesday after term as president. Success of the noon at 4 clock.

Harpursville Built at Circle Forty-five students composing club, under his presidency, having Center and had charge of the pastorate there during his studies at Hartwick, completed his Junior work Saturday and will finish his the graduating class the largest in come to the attention of state ofti the history of the Bible school cers of the Lionshe was named as came to Binghamton by buses Sun deputy district governor for three years in succession. He served in 264th Oneonta District day afternoon and marched from course for a degree at a later date. At the annual meeting of the Wyoming Conference of the Collier street to the Centenary this post under District Governors E. church. The baccalaureate ser A.

William Youngstrom of Klmira, Edward J. Murphy of Flushing, L. mon was delivered by the Rev. Session Will Be Held on Tuesday church, held this spring at Forty- Wesley I. Andrews, superintendent and Hugh Kafta of New Ro Producers of "Dream of a Clown," to be staged Tuesday and Wednesday nights in West Junior High school auditorium, promise the audiences that each performance will be a "nightmare of fun." Seventy local business and of Oneonta district, Wyoming con cnelle.

ference, during which he appealed During the last two years Mr. for the graduates to consecrate Many Methodist pastors and lay fessional men will cast aside their their liv-s to assisting the church Hand has been a member of the board of the New York state Lions organization. He was chairman of Socony to Have Full Line of Accessories, Car Washing Facilities Construction of a large new service station on the site of an existing Socony station In the north side of Memorial Circle, was begun today. The small service station building, erected on the site when the station was established nine years ago at the time men of the Triple Cities district ort, Mr. Sena ft was assigned to the Kirkwood-Franklin Forks charge to succeed the Rev.

AVil-liam F. Miller, now pastor at Mc-Clure and North Sanford. His place st Davenport Center has been taken by the Rev. Sidney H. Boise, Since receiving, his new commission, Mr.

Schaff has will attend the 2B4th session of in its Christian ministries, and in fur1htrln(T thp ralisp of Chirst With formal garb to appear as flappers and trippers for the benefit of the the Oneonta District Ministerial the general convention committee association of the Methodist Kn combating all forces that deny God the Father and ChrisfV the Son. Blind Work Lewis Seymour as "Grandfather laad, Because- of the absence of so copal church in Harpursville Tues President Gordon Davis pre- day, with the Rev. Wesley I. many members at the state con and Benjamin F. Welden as "Grandmother," according to the N.Y.

Educator Here to Study College Work preached on several occasions at drewe, superintendent of the dis vention the local club will omit its usual luncheon-meeting on The class entered the chtircn to trict, presiding. tne churches of his charge, but he formally began his work Sun luesday. The next meeting will the accompaniment of a proces- The program will open at 10 day. sional by Merchant E. Walls, ana a.

m. The Rev. Fred W. Church Mr. Sehaff was born at Ulysses.

took seats in the immediate center former pastor of the Clinton Street be a picnic dinner and dance June 12 in the administration building at the Chenango Valley producers, make a "darling old couple" in spite of grandfather's attempts to "step out" with the flappers. A southern touch will be added to the production by Z. Bennett Phelps as a Kentucky colonel and Dr. John D. Ogdcn as his digni of the auditorium.

The Kev. M. m. E. church, and now pastor of June JO, 905, the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Grant F. Schaff. He was educated in the public state rarK. wives or the club Patterson, vice president, led tne the Kim Park M.

K. church of of completion of Memorial Bridge and development of the Circle at the easterly approach to the new span, has been removed to facilitate building of the new station. Of brick construction and members will be guests. Dinner singing and the Kev. Keeves j.

oneonta, will discuss "Present Havens, pastor of the Vestal M. E. Day Motives in Foreign Missions. schools of that community and received a high school training at the Dr. Dearborn Conferring church, read the scriptures.

The A discussion will be held under and officers worked. Rev. John M. Sivewright, pastor of the leadership of the Rev. Harry fied, rather pompous wife.

Stephen O. Salmon will appear as the maid of honor, a demure lass in is to be served at 6:20 p.m. 100 GIRL SCOUTS LISTED FOR STAY With Head of Schools Wyoming, Seminary, graduating from there in 1931. Lieutenant O'Brien later went to Mrs. Meigs' home to inform her Colonial design, the new station the Main Street Baptist church, of- K.

Brooks of Susquehanna, Pa. fered prayer and the Rev. Joseph The business session will be held He attended Colgate university at rose satin gown and picture hat. About Project C. McGulnness.

pastor of the prim- at 11:30 a. m. Truman A. Lacey will have the role of the winsome Miss Tartar. AT CAMP AMAH AMI Hamilton for one semester and then entered Hartwick college, completing the work of the Junior class Saturday.

itive Methodist church of Johnson Tne anernoon session win open City, pronounced the benediction, with devotions, a book review by of her son's death. Besides his mother, the victim is survived by five brothers, Neil, Vernon, Mathlas, Hans and Gates Meigs, and a sister, Stella, all of Binghamton. who vamps Mack Terry, the lone William G. Stroh. a member of the the Rev.

William J. Brown; dis. some young dandy. President In 1929, while still in school, he class, sang "The Voice in the Wil- "cussion of "The Sermon" by the Season of Three Two-Weeks' derness." a baritone solo by John Rev. Scott D.

Clarke of Norwich Roosevelt (William Hecox) and Mrs. Roosevelt (Walter H. Morse) will grace the performance with had charge of the pastorate at Preston and in 1930 the charge at Schuyler Lake. He took up the Prindle Scott. and the Rev.

Frederick W. Con-neli of Sidney, and a paper, "Tem Periods Will Start on July 8 Mr. 'Andrews stressed the Im their presence. perance Education for Church and charge at Davenport Center when Tickets for the production are portance of the parable related by Jesus in the seventh chapter Community," by the Rev. Wilbur he entered i Hartwick college in 1931.

on sale at the Weeks Dickinson store. C. Dodge. will be 25 by 47 feet. There will be a gable, with slate roof, at one end of the new station.

The balance of the roof will be flat, and covered with a prepared material. Plans call for a general salesroom and office, locker room, storage room, 'car-washing room, and a battery and tire sales and service room. Cost of the building, according to a construction permit granted by Edward P. Mickey, city superintendent of buildings, will be 1 1 1,200. The station is being erected, according to P.

II. Greene, district manager of the Standard Oil because of the excoptonally favorable location and to provide of Matthew, that depicts one man More than 100 Girl Scouts had The final service at 8 p. m. will At Hartwick Mr. Schaff starred building his house on sand, only Clothes Piled on Riverbank Baffle Police be featured by devotions in to have it fall before the storm registered today for the season at Camp Amahami which opens July VOLUNTEERS' POST on the football team, playing left tackle and was also active in the Dr.

Ned H. Dearborn of New York University arrived in Binghamton this morning for a conference with Superintendent of Schools Daniel J. Kelly on the feasibility of establishing university extension work in Binghamton. The two educators were to make a survey of the city's needs and facilities for the project. Dr.

Dearborn, It Is expected, will be ready to" report Tuesday on the outcome of the survey. It is hoped that a setup can be arranged for next fall which will lead to the establishment of a permanent institution. The extension work would be charge of the Rev. Robert and the picture of the man who student affairs of the school, besides ior inree two-weeKs periods. Latest registrations are Doro Austin, pastor at Harpursville in 1910-14; music by the Harpnrw- built his house on rock, with being chairman of the chapel abiding satisfaction.

HEAD TO CONDUCT ELMIRA SERVICES thy Osha, Mary Dolan, Bernice vlile choir and the association program committee. fedora, Janet Updike, Marilyn In 1929 he married Miss Alice sermon by the Rev. Charles Adams. "On the personal characteristics of God hinges the doctrine of Divine Providence, exhibiting the Jveiiam, Mary Frances Thomas, Iee Rooke of Roslyn Park, Pa Nina Schillimr. Janet Ieet.

Made. They have one child. From 1921 line Auniick, Mitzi Chernin, Char Capt. Norton to Preach at Re GARDEN CLUB MEETS foresight and care of the mighty for His children and to 1925 Mr. Schaff was employed lotte off man, Anne Titchener, as a bookkeeper for JKndicott r.ima Ward, Phyllis Tanenhaus, creatures," he declared.

"This is Search of River for Possible Drowning Victim Proves Fruitless Johnson Corporation, Kndicott, Betty Stack, Marie Harris, Vir THURSDAY TO PLAN FOR FLOWER SHOW formatory During Inspection Visit to City Acting as representative for Col. adapted to the needs of teachers ginia Link, Jane Handrick, Joan and Suzanne Fischer, Patricia Kvans, Ruth Merrill, Florence facilities Tor handling of the full line ot tires, batteries and automotive accessories carried by the company at its larger stations. Plans and specifications for the new station were prepared by the engineering department of the Socony-Vacuum Co. of New York. taught clearly enough in the Bible.

There must be somebody who cares for us and who cares for the sparrows and the lilies of the field. Prayer cannot be ad who have not yet obtained college Parent-Teacher Notes wolford. Dons Grier, Betty and Jane Wheeler. Program at Home of Mrs. degrees and others who wish to gain college credit.

The program would be substituted for that of Pehnsylvania State College, functioning here for the last several Also Janet Brown, Melba Jean The annual meeting of Alex John T. Kane is tho builder. Murtevant, Betty Jane Cramer ander Hamilton Parent-Teacher as dressed to an impersonal force. If that were so we might as well quit praying and have some prayer recorded on the phono Spaulding to Be Featured by Plant Exchange' Jane Vogt, Elia Gentles, Janet sociation will be held Tuesday at James W. Merrill ot New York city, national field secretary of the Volunteers of America, Staff Captain William J.

Norton, commanding the Binghamton Post, Volunteers of America, miosion and BARNES REELECTED Sprout, Nancy Mohnkerh, Jean years, isinee a permanent establish p. m. in the school. Officers will graph records and hire somebody ment cannot be maintained bv an be elected and annual reports will Lacey. Wiltna Glann, Stella Guiles, lean Hickey and Sarah McBride.

to turn the handle, as In heathen be given. Refreshments will be institution from outside New York state. Details of the Binghamton Gar HEAD OF BROOME DAIRYMEN'S GROUP lands. We pray to one who served. Each parent will be given hears and answers prayer even opportunity to talk with her hotel at 307 Chenango street, will make official Inspection of the OUR WEATHERMAN den club's annual flower show, to be held June 23 in Kalurah temple, will be planned Thursday afternoon will uo ummieu iiiuiauav ttiLpjuuyu our Heavenly Father.

child's teacher. Members are re DRUM, BUGLE CORPS quested to reserve Friday, June 8 Volunteers quarters and service activities in Elmira next Sunday tD -I -iT" R. Z. Spaulding, 26 Stratford Place. for the school's annual benefit en and Monday.

OF LEGION TO MAKE DEBUT ON THURSDAY Discovery of a pile of men's clothing on the Susquehanna riverbank near the foot of Chapin street led to a police search for a possible drowning victim at 8:15 a. m. today. Up to noon the hunt produced no results and it was abandoned. Frank Crainpton, 27, of Moeiler street discovered the clothing, which he said appeared to have been neatly stacked by the side of a stump.

Police were notified and Lieutenant Bert M. Scoville, Sergeant Amos C. Adams, Detectives Frank B. Casey and Harold F. Fitzgerald and Patrolman Lloyd VanKuren went to the seene.

The clothing was examined, but nothing was found to establish its ownership. The water's edge was searched for several hundred yards in the vicinity of the stump but no footprints were found. The garments bore labels of New York stores. They were shabhy Mrs. Clement 1 Bowers, general V.

i-l -1 tertainment, proceeds from which will be used to amplify the school He will preach in an Elmira President Points Oat Production Is Higher Than in Last Two Years ol L. p'an" chairman ot the show, will discuss church Sunday morning, 'and will una, CJ VIIC 1UU1 UUrilf library. The children are selling the mechanics of the display. Mrs. of the plot.

The class of 1933 conduct services at the Elmira Reformatory Sunday afternoon. He tickets for the affair. Harry Harkness will outline steps tree was planted at the southeast will conduct services Sunday night corner under the direction of the Abraham Lincoln Parent-Teacher the r.limra Volunteers of in the preparation of the flowers and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson.

will discuss the arrangement of the blooms. Rev. Forrest E. Johnson, now pas Will Drill and Play at Meeting Under Direction of Robert Parkes association will meet Wednesday at America mission and he will ad tor of the Calvary Baptiet church 1:30 p. in the school for a cov dress the Legion Service club of at Wellsville and former president ered dish luncheon with Mrs.

E. Unusual interest is being shown Elmira Monday noon. He will In or the class. The tree at the northwest corner was planted by Stewart Helmer in charge. New of ficers will be installed.

in the coming show with Mrs. Bowers promising many attractive J-r Hinghamton and Vicinity: Fair spect the Elmira quarters and attend a meeting of the Elmira advisory hoard. Miss Alice Elizabeth Chatlon of innovations. New York city, representative of The picnic committee of Theo Thursday's program also will fea 1935; at the northeast corner bv dore Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as Nathan E. Barnes of Whitney Point was reelected president of the Broome County Sub-District of the Dairymen's League at a meeting in Harpursville Saturday.

Other officers elected are: Secretary, Eldon Rozelle; president of the Home Department, Mrs. Kath-erine Costello; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Gladys Hairfhrone. Mr. Barnes pointed out to members that the production of milk on farms is higher than during the last two years and the butierfat content is at the highest average sociation met in the school today Bert Norman of Bradley, 111., representative of 1936, and at the ture a plant exchange.

Members may bring plants they wish to exchange for those ofaheir neighbors. and appeared to have been property of a "down and outer." police 3 Pay $5, $10, $15 Fines for Reckless Driving plan for the unit's annual outing southwest corner by Jeanette Her said. There was a brown overcoat. which will be held Thursday, June 4, at Chenango Valley State Park. Hl'GE MASTODON TOOTH man Selleck of East Lawrence, member of 1934.

a blue suit coat, a white cap. a white shirt, and a handkerchief. The committee members are Mrs. Concordia, Kan. (CP) A mas Ira F.

Weyhe of Garv. In what is expected to be one of the season's largest meetings of Binghamton Post, American Legion, the Royce J. Allen drum and bugle corps will make its first appearance as a unit at the Legion clubhouse in Main street Thursday night. Members of the drum corps will drill and play before the post un-d supervision of Drillmaster Robert Parkes, Sergeant Drummer Robert B. Lauder and Sergeant Bugler Paul C.

June. Musical instrument equipment for the corps has been practically completed with an expenditure of nearly $3,000. Harry E. Krissel. Klinko.

chairman, Mrs. Joseph todon tooth, weighing 12 pounds. president of 1934, presided, and Beside the clothing was a pocket-book, containing only a razor blade. Moffitt. Mrs.

Harry Benson. Mrs. among tne snort tributes to Mr. area ret Roseboom, Mrs. Charles has been discovered in a gravel pit near here.

Roy Durham, who found the relic of prehistoric da vs. Davis' memory were the following: Conklin Tithers' Group Trent. Mrs. Thomas Hitt. Mrs.

Harold Morse. Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. "There Was a Man Sent From God warmer tomgnt snd Tuesnav; lowest temperature tonight near 70'; hich-8t temperature this afternoon near a'i'l on Tuesday, to Synopsis: Pressure Is high over the tlnntic roast states this morning with niKh-dt reading at Boston (.10 24 inches), pattered thunderstorms occurred and yesterday over pi-lensive areas in central and upstate New York. The highest (his morning wag 1.90 inches at "naca.

Rlnghamton received 0.19 of an Showers were more general over ''tensive areas ot the western Plains states where pressure conditions are relatively low. The heat wave still Prevails from the states of the rver aistrctg eastward to the ai'lialaehian regions. Official temperature at 8 a. m. today ffl) "mcial temperature at midnight 70 "Jieia! temperature at 5 p.

m. yes- 83 Press thermometer at noon today 78 "no year ago today it was 00 iwo today It was 84 and His Xame Was John." by Miss is active in archaeological research in this part of the state. Durham Three reckless drivers, arrested on Route 11 near Five-Mile Point by Corporal Thomas E. Hastings of the state police over the weekend, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Harry Armstrong at Kirkwood and paid fines. They were James Timlin.

32, of Elmira, Arthur M. Hurwitz, 38, of Syracuse, $15; and Lawrence Casey, 34. of Mary street, Binghamton, $10. C. J.

Coutan. Mrs. rancis r.u- point of several years. Some league milk plants are being closed temporarily to reduce operating costs, Mr. Barnes said.

Marcella E. Gathany of Hallstead, mor.ds, Mrs. Vernon oilier. Mrs. vice president of the class of said ne was perfectly pre Pa Royal Wood and Mrs.

I nomas 1934; "Our Beloved President." by served, showing the horny grind- Weidman. Miss Wilma M. Barker of Elmira, aurrace or tne molar, its enamel and "He Loved Trees," by Mel- mrmaiion ana a nuge nerve chan- president of 'the corpst will make a detailed report of activities and Kirkwood Parent-Teacher associ Methodists Complete Camp Meeting Plans nel. bourne Riffle of Lindley. George ation will meet Tuesday night at finances at Thursday night's meet ing.

(Coatiaaed Pace Twenty-three) o'clock In the school. Installation of officers will be conducted by Bridal Attendants Married Mrs. Fred Lake, county director. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been Is Firemen Called Out sued at the city clerk's office to Thomas Jefferson Parent-Teach-assoriation will hold its last Presents Play Tuesday The tithers association of the Conklin Avenue Baptist church will hold its quarterly business meeting in the church Tuesday at 6:30 p. m.

A covered supper will be served, followed by a business session in the prayer room. A play, "Thanksgiving Ann." will be given, with Mrs. M. M. Campbell taking the leading role.

"Thanksgiving Ann." Norman Hoffman will play the part of Silas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vining the parts of Mr. and MM. Allwin and their two- children will be Dorothy Colyer and Alien Gelser.

Special music will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vining and the pastor, the Kev. William Sale Terrell, will speak. by Neglected Roast years ago today it was 60 Within 24 Hours of Ceremony remlir meetinz of the season Wed Temperatures In Other Cities The quarterly meeting of the pastors and lay leaders of the Binghamton district.

Susquehanna Conference of Free Methodist churches, closing at Norwich Sunday night, completed plans for the annual camp meetings on the district camp grounds at Glen Aubrey. July 26-Aug. 5. The Rev. C.

M. Harfson of Cortland conducted the closing service nesday at 2:30 p. m. in the school Frank A. Friberg of Barre, and Esther L.

Finch of 32 Mill street; Joseph R. Conlon of 50 Pennsylvania avenue and Mary E. McGough of 46 Pennsylvania ave Smoke from a burning roast of uditorium. insiauauuu i tm- meat filled the home of N. T.

cera, a short entertainment, aim a Dan Cupid, assisted bv Justice Aewad at 8S Prospect street at High Low "Imp. Tpi. 68 Idaho cs 42 BaltaK N. T. 54 55 ilb.

C4 44 M'iwon 81 70 ea for the telepnone sraue miu- nue: Lewis B. Wil lard of 263 ers will comprise the program. Washington street and Joyce E. noon Sunday, resulting in a call for firemen. Aside from loss ot Fogarty, also of Washington of the Peace Harry Armstrong in Kirkwood, scored two hits within 24 hours over the weekend, when the bridal attendants of a Friday marriage ceremony became the roast, which was left on Ihlh Lew KfT W(St.

ria. 86 78 Los Anttlea ..79 Montit Qua. SO New Orleina SS 7 Krw York Philadelphia SS Phornii. KS i rnrtland. 72 59 Raleiah.

N. Salt Ijt Oil? 78 52 San Franrisro. 82 S-antfwi. 92 64 Phrwprrt, La. P2 73 street; Nicholas Gabella of Scran- rZ "l0- 7 WILD CONTINl STCDIF-S The midweek services at the and preached the final sermon Sunday night.

range while the family went out. ton and Frances Calisi of 3 Emer of the Peace Armstrong Friday night. Elmer Decker of Hallstead and ML Cart ha Felton of Susquehanna, were the attendants. Saturday night the two couples returned to the Justice of Peace and the order was reversed. Mr.

Decker and Miss Kelton spoke their marriasre vows and Mr. and Mrs. Galloway stood up as their there was no damage. son Placj; Arthur B. Craw of 54 Itfl 54 oiilmh.

Firemen were called to the the principals of a Saturday Mill stroet and Dorothy B. Tol- A meeting of the newly-formed district-wide Young People's Missionary society was addressed Saturday niEht hv its new district Pa. Kn A4 "it Hut, lev of 139 West End a Main Street Baptist cnurcn wea-nesday at 7:30 p.m. continue studies of "Who Is Christ As to His under the riirertinn of ihp pastor, the Rev. N.

I' 74 r.i home of F. J. Bowman 70 Liberty street at o'clock Sunday-night to extinguish a chimney fire. James Gallowav of Hallstead. James Guinane of 10 Myrtle ave H-1: and Miss Doris Wood, of Great nue and Emma Adams, also Press "Lost and Found" Ads are accepted until 11 a.

m. for publication the same. day. 4f, n. a ts 70 of president, the Rev.

Wayne G. Rose, iFree Methodist pastor at Ithaca. There was no damage. Bend, were married by Justice Myrtle avenue. John M.

Sivewright. 1.