Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 3

THE mXGHAMTOX PHKSS, SAT UK DAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1017. APRIL FOOL PARTY PROVES GREAT FUN OCAL MEN LEASE MRS. CELORAL MARTIN DIES AT HER HOME HERE MISS CLINTON IS HONOR GUEST Children in the Parish of The Binghamton Press ''V v. a i frx rotten I JU. i -n I-if ivf IK 1 1 4 If KITS.

V- 'f, IPX VA. 4 Guests entertained last evening by Miss Margaret Blewer at her home on Deforest street. Back row, left to right, Howard Staples. Harold Brink, Helen Belknap, Marian Beaty, Ida Staples, Merle Moffatt, Orson Finch, Harold Landre, Garadus Kilmer. Margaret Blewer and Merle Townsd; middle row, Naomi Macomber, Pearl Masters, Maude Sawyer, Florence Scott, Lois Holcomb, Hazel Gillen, Audrey Wilcox and Mildred Spencer; front, row, Marian Blewer, Geraldine Blewer, William Hartman and Harold Gillen.

ELMIRA THEATER Company Formed by Gantley Includes Prominent Theatrical Men Dlinli a. Mart Ii 31. Announcement is made here that the Lyceum Theater or this city has been leased by Binghamton ana New York people. company is being formed by William, It. Gantley of Binghamton and will include prominent theatrical men of the Southern Tier.

Papers of Incorporation are being prepared by former" Senator Harvey p. Ilinnmii of the law firm of I Unman. How ard Kattell and will be filed at Albany during the. coming week. The theater will form a part of a chain of theaters which the new company will conduct.

The Lyceum Theater here will managed by James E. Ryan, at present teller of the Citizen's Bank, an I furmer treasurer of the Stone Opera, House In Binghamton. aMslsted by Reuben Cohen, the present treasurer of the Hlnghamton Armory Theater. Possession will be taken on Monday. The policy of the new concern will be decided upon later.

It Is expected that vaudeville, high class productions And special pictures will be booked for presentation at the Lyceum Theater. GEORGE C. ENGLISH OF WAVERLY IS DEAD Waverly, March 31. George English died at his home at 332 Pennsylvania avenue. South Waverly, at 11:45 o'clock Friday night; Death) was due to pneumonia.

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Vm Hume Cure That Anyone Cnn X'mn Without DUcomfort or Loan of Time. We have a new method that ciiren Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development, whether It Is present a occasional or chronic Asthma, yon should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your or occu pation, ir you are trouo.ea wun asinma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to thoso annarently hopeless cases, where alt forms of Inhalers, douches, nrlum Dren.

a rations, fumes, "patent smokes" have we want to snow vry-one at our own expense, that this newf method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all thosn terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free otter is too important to neglect a single day. Write now snd then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below.

Do It today. FREB ASTHMA COtPOX FRONTIER ASTHMA Room 1307A Niagara and Hudson Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: SPRING TERM Lowell School Opens Monday, April 2 The constantly Increasing demand for our young people fiir)wn liih i in nuniiittnn Mr, of the community approve of the thorough preparation we are giving our students.

Students enrolling now will be ready for positions In the Full. 156-158 Court St. ft" i 4 r.Kst.irc ii. i.roxAitn Son of Mrs. I Ieonnitl of 137 Bee thoven Mreet, elty.

was held at the home. 100 Susquehanna street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial waa in Floral Park Oemetory, Rev. J. W.

Nicholson officiating. Mrs. Harold Lawwm. Mrs. Harold Lawson died this morning jit the family home, 754 Che nango tfireet, after a short Illness, aged 26 years.

Mrs. Iawson was Miss Alice Benedict, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. W. (1. Benedict.

Funeral serv ices will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of the First Congregational Church. TO II A special communication of Binghamton Lodge, 177; F. A. at Masonic Temple, Sunday, at 2:15 p. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Harry E.

Terwilllger. Car f-ervlce will be provided. Members of Otsenlngo Lodge, 435, are invited. hopkInstokeep post for life Washington, March 31. More than 10,000 first, second and third class postmasters were placed under civil service today by executive order of President Wilson.

Present Incumbents of 'office are not affected but In the future when vacancies occur the. Civil Service Commission will hold competitive examinations. The name of the highest eligible candidate will then be submitted to the President. No person more than 65 years of age shall Vie examined. The Senate has the right to reject the President appointees, Under the order Issued today Fancher M.

Hopkins of this city will retain his office for life unless he resigns or Is removed for cause. NEW DISTRICT ADDED TO GARBAGE COLLECTION To the collections of garbage which are to be made on Mondays and Thursdays, as announced by the Bureau of Garbage yesterday, the following district has been added: All that part of the First Ward bounded on the north by Elm street, on the west by Starr avenue and Cran-dall street, on the south by the Erie railroad tracks and on the east by the Chenango River. OTOR IIHIVKX Mutor driven windlasses have been designed for raising circus tent pole. 3 SUFFRAGISTS TO CANVASS I fir A I fil I WftMCM LltAL tULLLULi WUlllLll Miss Tjnuise Grant Pleads fo Work ers to Remember Goal for Which Tliey Are Striving Miss Louise Grant, representing thei college element of the New York Woman Suffrage party spoke lnter-estlnglyln the Public Library last evening. Her plea was for the suffragists to remember the goal for which they are this year, and to permit nothing' to interfere with their 1917 propaganda.

The suffragists decided last evening to make a canvass of Binghamton college women and ascertain whether or not they are In favor of suffrage and to seek their assistance In the coming campaign. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE MEN DINE Dr. Ije Fra-nkel Makes Arrangement for Convention to Tie Held In October. Dr. Lee Frankel, President of the State Society of Charities and Correction, and third vice-president of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, was the guest of.honor at the quarterly dinner held by the Binghamton staff of the Metropolitan Company, at the Arlington Hotel Thursday night.

Dr. Frankel came to Binghamton to make arrangements for the convention of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. to be held here in October. The Armory orchestra played during the dinner, following which Dr. Frankel spoke informally on health and charity work.

The party joined in the singing of the Metropolitan song. Superintendent J. H. Dunn spoke briefly, complimenting the local insurance men upon their good work. The committee of arrangements consisted of Deputy Superintendent, W.

F. Bentley; agents Fred Reynolds and Louis Beck. GOLD WATCH IS GIVEN TO FRED J. MABLE The Centenary Methodist Sunday school board last night paid high tribute to Fred J. Mable, who retired as Sunday school superintendent.

The occasion was that of the annual meeting and supper of the board. Mr. has been Sunday school superintendent for the last 12 years, was presented a gold watch, and resolutions expressing appreciation of his 12 years' service and regret at his retirement were adopted. During Mr. Mable's service as superintendent, the school has grown from 642 to -912 members.

Reports of the year's work ln the various departments were read. They Indicated much activity and progress. First Steps in Real War Italians Capture Chicago The Marchioness Amelita Galli-Curci, heading a large force of Ital ians, recently captured the heart of fvery music-lover in Chicago. Co to the Exclusive Victor Store and Come ear her five new Victor records and you'll see why. $1.50 each and worth double.

Weeks Dickinson, 75 Collier St. Advertisement. 'r I i I Ada Mills Martin, widow of Hon. Celora Martin, and eldest uaimh- ter of the late M. H.

Mills, passed away at her home, 55 Frorft street', last evening. A lifelong friend of Mrs. Martin gives the following apprecla- tion of her: "Since the Autumn. Mrs. Martin has been in falling health, but so sweetly and patiently has she borne ht bur- den.

that almost before It was realized 'she wag slipping away to her lleaven-! ly homo. For 40 years Mrs. Martin jhad lived in this house, in' Hlnghajii-i ton, and had so endeared herself to neighbors and friends that there are 'many who feel the world to he far poorer for her going. A devoted member of Christ Church, whose serv ices she loved, interested especially In art and literature of which hi was a close student; generous and helpful In every good cause, hers was a charnc- ter of marked fineness and unselfishness, and a life of unusual beauty closed with the passing of this soul, but for such there is abundant welcome. In "The House Not Made With Mrs.

Martin is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Tracy B. Fuller and Miss Jeanette Mills. The funeral will be held at the home Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. OBITUARY Henry hud.

Henry J. Schad, formerly of ruy, died jn Johnstown, yesterday, following kn illness of live weeks. When in Binghamton, Mr. Schad was a prominent member of the Elks, the Kxcolsior Hook and Ladder Company, and other organizations. He was treasurer of the first State League baseball club in Binghamton, and member of the Twentieth Separate Company, which is now Company It.

He left Binghamton about 14 years ago. Mr. Schad, who was 51 years of lnffe- is survived wfe. Grace D. schad; a son, Robert D.

Schad of Phil adelphia; a sister, Mlrs. Chapho, and one brother, J. Victor Schad, both of this city. Harry Terwllllgcr. The funeral of Harry Earl Terwll-liger will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home.

22 Chestnut street. Mr. Terwilllger died of pneu monia after an Illness of two weeks. He was a member of the Commercial Travelers' Association, also of Binghamton Lodge, F. A.

and the Masons will have charge of the serv. Ices at the grave in Spring Forest Cemetery, He Is survived by his wife, Ida Frear Terwilllger; a son. Ransom Frear, Terwilllger; a daughter, Harriet Mary Terwilllger; his Mrs. Harriet Caroline Terwilllger of Tonkers, and two sisters, Mrs. A B.

Smith and Mrs. William Alexander of Syracuse Mrs. Electa Patton. Mrs. Electa Smith Tatton, wife of W.

E. Patton, died at her home, 111 Eldredge street, yesterday afternoon. She was born In Madison county oh June "8, 1861, and spent her early years at Schuyler Lake. With the exception of the last seven years' residence ln Binghamton. most of her life was spent In Oneonta.

She Is survived by her husband, three children, Mrs. J. Irving Kllng, Mrs. Julia Williamson and William A. Patton a sister, Mrs.

Carr of Oneonta, and a brother, Guy B. Smith, of Buf falo. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of this city. Prayer win ne neio at tne home at 9 clock Monday morning. The body wlfl be taken on Train 307 to Oneonta, where the funeral service will be held at the home or her sister, Mrs.

Lena Carr, 16 Academy street, on Monday at 3 o'clock. Burial will be ln Oneonta. Mrs. Dorothea Sohrapp. The funeral of Mrs.

Dorothea L. Schrapp was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home, 71 Susquehanna street. Rev. C. A.

Ritchie, pastor of the English Lutheran Church, officiated. There was a profusion of floral offerings. Burial was ln Glenwood Cemetery. Beit ha Ii. Austin.

Bertha L. Austin died at the Mountain Sanatorium yesterday afternoon, aged 16 years. She is survived by her father, Oscar Austin, of Johnson City; a sister, Gladys, and a brother, James, both of this city. The funeral will be held at the chapel of Bielby Stalker at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday. Rev. J. W. McDoniels will officiate.

Burial will be at Center Lisle on Monday, Mr C. M. Potts. Mrs. Harriet Pott died this morning at 4:30 o'clock at the home, 18 College street.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mersereau; her husband, C. M. Potts; a daughter, Mrs. Leon Eldred; two sons, Clair M.

Potts and John E. Potts, all of this city; two brothers, C. F. Mersereau of Glen Castle and F. F.

Mersereau or New Jersey, and a sister, D. K. Soule of this city. The funeral will be held at the home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in Vestal.

Fred I'ag-an. The body of Fred Fagan arrived here yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from New Tork City, for burial in St. Patrick's Cemetery. The bearers were Thomas E. Quinn, James Tobin, John Kane, Charles Kane, J.

A. Dldier and Jon Mrs. Fannie J. Smith. Mrs.

Fannie Smith, aged 85, died yesterday morning at the homo of.her f-on, L. B. Smith, at Hooper. She is survived by one son, L. B.

Smith, ind three grandchildren, Angus D. Smith of Bingljamton, Miss Isabelle Smith of Hooper and Mrs. A. L. Clark of Green Grove, Pa.

The funeral will be held at the home of her son In Hooper Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The body will be taken to New Mllford for burial. John I. Ilrooker. The funeral of John D.

Brooker ft AT NOVEL PARTYj Mrs. Tupper Entertains for Girl Whose Engagement Is Announced I ifS Helen Llimuu, nunc tMisagc- memt to Norman Keiser has been announced, was the honor guest at a vel affair given by Mrs. Helen Tupper, superintendent of the junior department of the Tabernacle Sunday a nthor trhArq tt the f-niOl. at her home, 124 Leroy street, last evening. nen Miss arrived, she was pelted with a shower of arrows from the bows of iwo small Cupids in the persons of little Marjone aim xjuluib ejuwomi.

a white ship drawn in a small e-ntfS waKon, from which floated an Amerl'-an flag, bore the prospective bride and groom In effigy. Miss Clinton figure representing "Columbia," and Mr. KeiHer's "Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany." The latter bore the en-slirn, "Keiser the captive of Columbia." On the side of the ship was the word "United." Inside the ship whs a collection of kitchen utensils, the gifts of tne assembled guests. Mrs. Tupper.

assisted by her two daughters, rved refreshments. nue entertained the Friday Afternoon Thlmulr Clinic yconrmnj. niicLiiuirn, A course dinner was served at 6 o'clock, a yellow and green color scheme having been carried out. The table was centered with a cut glass vase of jonquils. Those present were Mrs.

Antoine J. Dhyne. Mrs. R. B.

Grant. Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mrs. E. S.

Grass, Mrs. A. T. Mrs. A.

A 1 1 TTextfUum r-u rallle Brewer and Mrs. A. J. Ryder. Mrs.

A. L. Jackson will entertain the club for its next meeting. The Middy Girls' dub' will meet at the home of Miss Mary King on Bingham street Monday evening. Miss Ruth P.

"Martin of 32 Schiller street was surprised at her home taBt evening by a number of friends from Endirott and City. The Kiiests were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen, Mesdames Bertha Ackley, Vera Knapp and Louise Rauschmeier; Mlfses Lucile Crawford, Bunnell, Marlon 'Williams, Inez Kastwood and Bessie Congor, Mr.

and Mrs. N'orth, Mrs. Gertrude Farrell, Walter J. Mix and Wilbert F. Ogden.

Mrs. Francis Russell Gilbert and Martin Gilbert," of 7 Mather street, accompanied by Muriel Bray-ton Gilbert, left last night for Philadelphia to spend Easter. Harold F. Raymond of Judson rtreet left yesterday morning to spend Easter with the family of G. R.

Nelson in Daytona, Fla. The Kensington Club of Johnson City met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Brown, 221 Grand avenue, last night. Easter decorations prevailed, and a collation was served at the close of a pleasant evening. A meeting of the Port Dickinson Mothers' Club was held at the home of Mrs.

H. C. Wright yesterday afternoon. A qflilt was pieced. Miss Maude Cramer of the Young Women' Christian Association spoke in regard to some of the problems of the Association work.

The Ever-Busy Sewing Club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Gregory on Greene street. The rooms were decorated with daffodils. A pleasant period was spent with needlework and crochet. Those present were Mrs.

F. S. Schilling, Mrs. O. Pitkin, Mrs.

L. D. Turrell, Mrs. C. H.

Hinman, Mrs. B. E. Jewell, Mrs. C.

E. Blewer, Mrs. H. Mulford and Mrs. Burllngame.

Miss Florence Selleck of Centenary Collegiate Institute at Hackettstown, Is spending the Spring vacation wh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Selleck of Jay street.

The Binghamton Scots and Sons nv an entertainment In the home of Mrs John? Wlchlei at 62 Johnson avenue last evening. Contributions were made for the benefit of the Scottish soldiers blinded In the war. The program, which was in charge of Mrs. fa F. Coxhill, consisted of music, dancing and readings.

Miss Ruth Jenkins will arrive home irom Smith College this evening for nerisaster vacation Members Of the Victoria Rrtde-o Club entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Bennett yesterday, Mrs. D. J. i ia elns tn hostess, (vers were aid for 16. the luncheon the went to the home of the hostess Chenango street for card games, ine rooms were attractively decorated hyacinths, tulips and daffodils.

rs. TV. e. Ralph was a guest of the Mrs. Martin Sawtelle entertained the Uub yesterday.

The study of South America was continued, the Argentine "'Public being the specific topic. Miss ary Harder read a paper on "Buenos and Mrs- George Harris presented the subject, "The Government." it H. Truitt read a- paper on us Hospitals. Museums. and Educational System." Mrs.

D. W. Foster entertained mem-w of a bridge club at luncheoiMr. ne Fowler Tea Garden vesterday. inr lt carnatiis afforded decoration or the tahle.

The partv went to the the hostess for ths card tames. Mrs. it. a. Owen of 42 Vine street ed the M.D.

Thimble Club yes-. afternoon. Easter decorations j'fevailed ln tne dining room. After the club meeting the members wlth the'r husbands for a in vipit t0 Mr- and Mrs- wen evening. The evening was spent and warm sugar was t'rved.

rril fo1 Party was given last "nng tiy Marion Blewer at her home lit. tr(et. Games appropri-Thn "le occasion were enjoyed, nse present were Marian Beaty, mre,) spencer, Helen Belknap. Ida -aT i Maurte Sawyer, Hazel Gillin, Jtncomher Tia Unlcnmh Rlor. fii.

Pearl Masters, Geraldine lener, Audrey Wilcox, Marian Blew- 'artaret Blewer, Merle Mofatt, ls Ki'mer, Orson Finch, Harold idre, Townsend. Harold a Howard Staples, Harold Gillin, Ulard Hartman. rZh IIp'Persi Society of the First lun Cnurch held Its annual tern the church parlors yes-b yt afternoon. About 125 mem-Uhl the were present. The at hich the luncheon was SHIRLEY B.

STEPHENS WEDS MISS CORWIN Couple Arc Married at Homo of Bride's Parents in Ilallstcad; Girl from Cltv Is Guest. Miss Edith Olive Corwln and Shirley B. Stephens of Brooklyn, were married at the home of the bride's parents, and Mrs. W. S.

Corwin in Ilallstead, Thursday noon. Miss Helen Lois Patton of Olyphant, a cousin of the bride, was her attendant and the bridegroom was attended by his brother, Oscar R. Stephens. Rev. Clinton B.

Henry of Jermyn was the officiating clergyman. The bride was gowned in whit charmeuse trimmed with tulle and ribbon and she carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Patton wore a pink crepe de chine gown and carried pink roses. Miss Lena Watrous of this city was among the guests. FRANK C.

WEEKS AND MISS STANNARD WED Frank C. Weeks and Miss Helen M. Stannard, both of this city, were married by Rev. Walter Walker at his borne, 6 Holland street yesterday afternoon. Elmer Stannard, the father of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Shoultes were the attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Weeks will live at 2 Wheeler avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSES ARE ISSUED BY CLERK The City Clerk has issued marriage licenses to Charles Pettenger of Johnson City and Iva E. McWharton of 4 Garfield avenue; James Kelly of 84 DeRussey street and Lottie M.

Edson of 26 Fayette street; Frank C. Weeks and Helen Stannard, both of 2 Wheeler avenue; Louis Golden of. 14 Tayntor avenue and Sayde Mar-shak of 1084 Susquehanna street; Alvah H. Reynolds of Clark's Green, and Hazel Jones of Plttston. entertained at cards yesterday afternoon, the party consisting of the members of a bridge Players were present for four, tables.

Mrs. William McManamy will entertain the club for its next meeting. The Linger Longer Club was entertained by Miss Nina Smith ff Pearne street last evening. Games and music were enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Terwilllger was a guest of the club.

The members will be entertained next Friday evening at the home of Miss Etta Huntley on Broad' avenue. A meeting of the Helen Street Mothers' Club was held yesterday aft- Jn 1 V. Taffara.n Bnhni.l building. The members attended the! patriotic exercises given by the chil dren of the school, a part of the program being the presentation of a silk Hag to the-school by Watrous Relief Corps. Members reported visits to the New and Alfred Street Mothers' Clubs.

Plans were completed for a concert to be given by the First Baptist Orchestra in the scnooljjuilding on April 12, under the auspices of the club, Mrs. G. N. LePlne of Bennett avenue entertained guests at bridge last evening. The players filled four tables.

The card favors went to Mrs. RalplfAdams, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Merrill, and Stewart Yetter.

A 1 1 nnln- ehama nrpvii i 1 1 in Vl dining room.where refreshments were1 served after fames. Dancing was en- joyed later. Dillon's Taxi, ment. 1675-W. Advertise- fw 1 served were adorned with yellow flowers, daffodils prevailing.

The Southminster Class of the Ross Memorial Church met for the annual dinner last evening in the church. M. D. Wilbur, the past president, presided as toastmaster. Frank D.

Lyon spoke upon the subject, "Organization for Community Improvement." Rev. D. N. Grummon reviewed the history of the class. A.

L. Kessler spoke on "Christian Citizenship." The Sunday School orchestra played during the evening. The Industrious Ten were entertained at luncheon in the new Johnson City Library yesterday by Mrs. Oscar F. Brown.

Pink and white sweet peas in a crystal basket centered the table, the decoration being suggestive of the Easter season. Following the luncheon ttie party went to the home of the hostess on Grand avenue where the afternoon was passed In needle and crochet work. Mrs. Everett Crone of Earlville, Mrs. Elbert Tiffany and Mrs.

D. C. Stevens were guests of the club. A meeting of the Peace Bridge Club was held at the home of Mrs. C.

Penny of Euclid avenue yesterday. Mrs. Fran Wooster and Mrs. William Rogers received the card favors. Pink roses decorated the table in the dining room, and the living room was brightened with daffodils.

Mrs. John Bloomer of Mill street will entertain the members for their next meeting. A silver tea was held by the Bevler Street Mothers' Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Alvin Pal- matier on DeForest street. The pro gram included a violin solo by Miss Edna Beebe, with Miss Irene Gale as accompanist; recitation by Miss Mary Passmore; piano- solo by Miss Irene Smith! recitation. Miss Mary Crossley, and vocal solo by Miss Edith Bennett, Miss' Irene Smith being the accompanist.

Mrs. W. L. Parsons presided at ths tea table which was centered with daffodils. Mrs.

R. B. Grant. Mrs. A.

F. Merithew, Mrs. J. T. Cooper, Mrs.

E. J. Talbot. Mrs. G.

B. Gillen and E. Blewer served. An interesting meeting of the Laurel Avenue Mothers' Club was held in the school building Thursday afternoon. A talk on "The Mental Development of the Child" was giveji by Prof.

Mills. Mrs. W. H. Kuntzelman and Mrs.

G. H. Smith reported visits to the Rossville and Robinson Street schools. Mrs. C.

C- Gorton invited the membeVs to attend a silver tea at her home, 66 Lathrop avenue, next Thursday afternoon from 2:30 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. John A. Giles. Mrs.

H. H. Young and Mrs. S. W.

Brandt were named as a nominating committee to nominate officers for the coming year. At the next meeting on April 18, Principal E. W. Boshart will speak on "The Moral Development of the Child." Mrs. W.

R. Hollingwooct ana Mrs. V. H. Multer were enrolled li the club membership.

Mrs. Walter Garvey of 22 Clarke street entertained the members of the Ever Going Club Thursday night, when a variety shower was given to Miss Helen Sullivan who is soon to be married to Eugene Decker. Pink sweet peas ln-a crystal basket centered the supper table. At the meeting of Pi Phi fraternity in the Strong building Thursday night, arrangements were made for the annual dance of the fraternity to be held In theifMohday Afternoon Clubhouse Wednesday evening, April U. A social meeting of the Jewish Sisterhood Relief Society was held Thursday afternoon in the Monday Afternoon Clubhouse.

After the short business meeting, Miss Mary E. Lev-erett spoke to the assembled women upon the subject of "Playgrounds A crystal bowl of daffodils centered the table which was lighted with yellow candles. tt stiandalee Club were entertained Thursday night at the home of Ernest E. Noonan on Moeller street in honor of Robert J. Doran.

assistant secretary Chamber of Commerce, who leaves Mondav for Norwich to become secret of the Chamber of Commerce there. tiax Bettv Garvey oi inromut, street entertained the' Ideal Club at sireei ri' evening. Music ner nome xi.u. --l and games were enjoyed. The Robinson Street Mothers' Club met vesterday afternoon in the Child Welfare Association rooms.

Rev A. sawtelle spoke to the assembled women on child welfare work Miss Marlon Swayze entertained with recitations An hour was passed with needlework Mrs. W. B. Palmatteri at the refreshment table, which was decorated with a cut glass bowl of daffodils.

I Mrs. E. F. Jackson of the Reynolds Every Young Man who has not already done so, should begin at once to save his money as a provision against the time when his productive days are past. Yon can start here with $1.00, and when once you get the savinps habit you will find it easy, to provide for future emergencies.

Chenango Valley Savings Bank OPEN THIS EVENING 6:30 TO 8:30 "55" Cigars NOW 5c Straight Guaranteed Floral Service to any placet tn Tufted States or Canada ity means or the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association of which we are local members. Our personal guarantee of satisfaction covers F. T. T). orders as well as flowers you buy Tor your own use.

SEXD 1IEH FLOWERS lOU EASTER nOAVNTOWV STOKE FOR FASTER WEEK OMY 30 COUIT STREET FANCHER'S GREENHOUSES PHONE 1 0 4 Visitors Welcome. 8-10 Iligelow St. Owing to the advance in the cost of everything that goes into the making of "53" Cigars, and wisiiing to maintain the perfect quality which makes "55" Cigars the largest selling 5c cigar in this territory, -we hav-e been compelled to advance our selling price to the retailer. Because of this advance, dealers will hereafter sell "55-" Cigars at 5c STRAIGHT; $2.25 A BOX OF 50 $1.15 A BOX OF 23. James B.

Harrison Sons MAKERS Binghamton, N. Y..