The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • 6

1 PAGE SIX SAYRE, PA, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1934 Pet Show Will Become Annual Waverly Event More Than 100 Animals Are Entered in Affair Originally Expected to Be Small Sunday School Entertainment WAVERLY, May 7-What started out to be an afternoon's entertainment for a few children became the first annual Pet Show sponsored by Grace Episcopal church school Saturday. Whereas two or maybe three dozen pets were expected to be shown, well over a hundred animals, fish and birds were displayed and judged. No adults were expected to attend but parking space in the vicinity of the church was at a premium a half hour before the scheduled time for the show to be begun. In response to demands from the youngsters, and from adults, Rev. L.

W. Lunn promised that more elaborate plans will be made next year and that annually the children of Waverly will be given an opportunity to enter their pets in competition. The results of two or three weeks preparation for the exhibit indicate that an annual net show eventually will become a tradition in Waverly. Generosity of local merchants enabled Mr. Lunn, members of the church schcol staff and volunteers who bad charge to award about fifty prizes and to give each child some candy and each dog a bone.

Only at the feeding time was there any trouble. Several of the dogs were a bit over anxious to receive their bones. The children whose pets won prizes were: Dog Events Cutest dog, Louise Webb; youngest puppy, Bobby Eisenhart; best appearing police dog, Joanna Boehmer; first and second homliest dog, Mary Rogers and Robert Erham; most intelligent dog, first and second, Eleanor Walker and Beverly Loughran; dog exhibited by boy and showing the best care, Albert Buckpitt; best hound hunter, first and second, Buddy Kolb and Kenneth Giroux; best natured dogs, Doris Williams, Naomi Hartz and Muriel Rose; and laziest and homliest dog, John D. Nash. Cat Events Cat showing best care, Anne Sheehan; largest cat, Jean Weller; best mother and kitten, Phil Sullivan; four prize winning prettiest cats, Arthur Keene, Robert Harding, Caroline Canoll and Beatrice Mulligan; four prize winning prettiest kittens, June Line, Barbara Hall, Paul and Dave Cameron; most unusual cat, "Chancellor Hitler," shown by Dorothy Everett.

Rabbit Events Largest rabbits, Lester Robin- CHILDREN'S ORGANDIE DRESSES PASTEL' SHADES. BELL CLOAK CO. WAVERLY WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUNK AT BEST MARKET PRICE Abe Staver Phone 493, So. Waverly Sam Barony's SHOE REPAIR SHOP SPECIAL TUES. WED, THURS.

Men's Soles 75c to 85c Ladies' Soles 50c to 65c Ladies' Rubber Heels 15c Men's Rubber Heels 25c Cemented with quality material and Guaranteed. Dry Goods and Shoes at Less than Cost. 346 BROAD WAVERLY EVERYTHING FOR FARM LAWN AND GARDEN Come in and see our complete stock of Bulk Seeds. Use scale oil for Dormant spray, in bulk only. Bring container.

Complete line of insecticides and fertilizsr. C. W. CANOLL AND SON PHONE 394 373 BROAD ST. WAVERLY TWO CLASSES ARE EXPECTED TO JOIN MODERN MARINERS Compass Class of Waverly M.

E. Church Gives Demonstration "Sailing" for Benefit of Units of Corning Church WAVERLY, May 7--Addition of two more members to the Modern Mariners organization of Sunday school classes is expected to result from a demonstration given by members of the Compass class of the First Methodist Epis(copal church wan they visited two classes in the Corning M. E. church yesterday. Eight officers and substitutes gave the demonstration for the benefit of the two Corning classes.

Should they wish to become members they will elect the usual Modern Mariner officers and the local class will make another trip to the Crystal City to install the staff and institute the classes. Already there are six classes Waverly, three in Athens, one in Sayre, one in Owego and two in New Jersey. are: deacons, Don Allbee and Ralph Reazor; deaconesses, Mrs. Don Allbee and Mrs. H.

B. Ingham; trustees, Harold Wildrick and James Crowley; board of religious education members, Mrs. Albert Tozer, Mrs. Carrie Steele and Fred W. Grenell; treasurer, Miss Louie Jones; benevolent treasurer, LaVerne Brown; church clerk, R.

b. Herrington; board of usher members, Roy Cortright, Ralph Reazor and William Personius. LOCAL LIONS WILL HEAR DEPUTY TALK AT TUESDAY MEET TERA MEN REMAIN AWAY FROM WORK WAVERLY, May 7-Representatives of the town of Barton TERA strikers are attending a regular weekly meeting of the Tioga county TERA committee in Owego this afternoon. The strikers met Saturday afternoon and decided not to return to jobs this morning. They also agreed, that they would not return until some definite settlement is reached.

The men are demanding a return to the 40 cents an hour rate of pay for three days a week or, if failing to get these terms, to have work for five days a week at 35 cents an hour, the rate set by the TERA committee Thursday which caused the strike. Owego TERA workers continued on the jobs after a one-hour strike son; youngest rabbit, Joseph Garfield; rabbit with straightest ears, Frederick Spencer; black rabbit, Henry Evans; cutest rabbit, Tommy Knapp; whitest rabbit, Laura Marie Whittaker; three prettiest rabbits, Harry Keene, Robert Hard- jing and Beatrice Mulligan. Pony Events Only one pony was entered, Vir- ginia Dann. The judges for the show were: for dogs, R. C.

Kolb, John Murphy, Fire Chief Lee Starr and M. R. Brown; cats and kittens, A. W. Richards; rabbits, William L.

P. Watrous; and ponies, Rev. Mr. Lunn. BAPTISTS TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY NIGHT WAVERLY, May 7-Annual meeting of the First Baptist church will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.

Each of the church organizations will present, their reports, annual business will be transacted. and a number of officials will be elected. The officers whose terms expire ATTY. EATON'S CAR DAMAGED IN CRASH WAVERLY, May 7-A sedan owned by Attorney E. W.

Eaton was extensively damaged when it ran into some guard rails on the Chemung-Lowman road at about 10 o'clock Saturday evening. Mr. Eaton and Miss Lila Shoemaker, Mrs. Eaton's sister, had been visiting ill relatives in Seneca' Falls and were returning home when the accident happened. Mr.

Eaton stated that he must have dozed and allowed the machine to run off the highway. Miss Shoemaker suffered a bruise to her knee but Mr. Eaton was uninjured. GOVERNMENT FOOD TO BE DISTRIBUTED WAVERLY, May 7- -Government foods will be distributed by Welfare Officer Fred S. Terry again Tuesday from the vacant store on Waverly street.

Distribution will be at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. However, should the TERA strikers return to work tomorrow, the distribution will be at 7 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Terry stated. Lard, canned beef, flour, butter and cereal will be given out.

MRS. LILLIAN BARBER WAVERLY, May 7-Mrs. Lillian Barber, 51, died at her home 011 Lockwood road at 9 o'clock Sunday forenoon after an extended illness. Surviving are her husband, Frank Barber; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Lenox of Owego and Louise Barber at home; and a brother, Fred Woodcock of Lockwood.

The body reposes at the R. C. Kolb funeral home, 415 Waverly street, from where the funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Judd L.

Hunter, pastor of Ellistown Emory chapel will officiate. Burial will be in Glenwood cemetery. William Barnes Arrested After Mrs. Hultz Dies Waverly Veteran and Town Constable in Under Police Guard; Faces Charge of Manslaughter Result of Accident WAVERLY, May 7-William H. Barnes, 36, of 105 Chemung street, Waverly, a constable and dog warden for the town of Barton, is under police guard in St.

Joseph's hosDital, Elmira, following the death of Mrs. Barbara Hultz, 50, of Elmira Saturday afternoon. Mr. Barnes is charged with manslaughter. Mrs.

Hultz killed when thrown from Mr. Barnes' automobile when it crashed into a tree after passing a light truck on Maple avenue at about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. She died enroute to St. Joseph's hospital in the police ambulance. The Waverly man suffered sive bruises and other minor injuries about the body.

His condition, however, is not believed to be serious. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, according to reports, went to Elmira Saturday afternoon so that Mrs. Barnes could shop.

She suggested that Mr. Barnes go to a ball game but on reaching the field he learned that none was scheduled for the day so he decided to visit Mrs. Hultz, a friend of the family. Car Rolls 50 Feet Witnesses stated that the Waverly car was approaching the business section of Elmira and was between Caldwell avenue and Brand street when it passed 1 a truck. Mr.

Barnes, they said, was traveling about 40 miles an hour and as he started to turn to the right side of the street in front of the truck swerved and applied his brakes. The light coupe swerved and rolled about 50 feet and crashed into the tree with a crash which was heard more than a block away. Edward Halm of Elmira, driver of the truck, said that there were 110 cars ahead of the Barnes' machine and none approaching from the opposite direction. Mrs. Hultz, one witness said he believed, was thrown through the top of the car and onto the street car tracks.

Mr. Barnes rushed to her side and cried, "Mother, mother, do you hear me?" Near the scene of the accident were found the Waverly man's revolver and some change. Mrs. Hultz' bank book, hand bag and contents were found about the street. Mrs.

Barnes Waits Mrs. Barnes, after she had finished her shopping, waited for Mr. Barnes at the corner of Market and Main streets until about 8 o'clock when she was found by Police Lieut. William Giesa in a hysterical condition. She was taken to headquarters and later to the hospital.

Mr. Barnes is said to have stated that he had had two drinks early in the afternoon. During the world war he was gassed and has been subject to dizzy spells. He has had heart trouble and suffered a slight attack Saturday morning, he is reported to have said, He also said that the events at the time of the accident were not clear to him as late as Sunday night. Attorney Francis J.

Clohessy of Waverly has been retained by Mr. Barnes. Arraignment on the manslaughter charges will be made as soon as he is able to leave the hospital. The accident happened, it is reported, when Mr. Barnes and Mrs.

Hultz were enroute to meet Mrs. Big Crowd Will Attend Hearing On Zoning Law WATER WORKS ARE GIVEN OWEGO FREE LIBRARY BY WOOD Barnes and after Mrs. Hultz had been taken to a doctor's office by Mr. Barnes earlier in the afternoon, ELM SCHOOL CLUB TO NAME OFFICERS WAVERLY, May 7-Officers will be elected at an annual meeting of the Elm street school Mothers' club at the school Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Maxwell D.

Baxter, Mrs. Ernest Holland and Mrs. Kathryn McNamara are members of a nominating committee appointed at the last session of the club. Those now in office are: president, Mrs. Thomas Shumway; vice-president, Mrs.

James Hogan; secretary, Mrs. Sawyer Weeks; and treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Simcoe. WAVERLY, May 7-All the real estate and the Owego Water Works are to be received by the village of Owego for the benefit of the Coburn Free library under terms of the will of the late Walter Wood of Philadelphia, president of the Water works. A copy of the will has been received in Owego and it states that all of Mr.

Wood's real estate and personal property in the village of Owego, and or county of Tioga, shall be given to the village trustees for. the benefit of any public hospital in their discretion that may exist at the time of his death or 111 case there is no hospital, for the benefit of the public library. The will also provides that "I request of all beneficiaries of this will that they shall not in any way use my name in connection with any devise or bequest hereunder. This is a transitory world and it is sufficient that good lives after us." Mr. Wood, a bachelor who had large utility holdings in several states, died in a Washington, D.

hospital about two weeks ago. 2 Men Injured Seriously When Car Hits Rocks WAVERLY RUNNERS LOSE AT ENDICOTT WAVERLY, May 7-After defeating the Union Endicott high school 35 to 15, in the track events, Waverly high school lost the field events to the entertaining school to such a degree that the hosts won the dual meet, 60 to 43, at En-Joie park Saturday afternoon. Only one field event went to Waverly, the high jump won by Sidey at 5 feet 4 inches. DeMunn dropped out at 5 feet 2 inches and Michaluk and Desko of U. E.

failed at the 5 feet 4 inch mark. The only track event won by Union Endicott was the 880-yard dash taken by Lusht in 2:18 and a fifth with Weinberg of Waverly second. Howard Merrill of Waverly beat Duffek of Endicott to the tape by six inches in the mile run after making the grind in 5 minutes and 18 seconds. Waverly boys who placed and the first place winners record, were: 100 yard dash, Lewis, first, and DeMun, second, 10.1 seconds; 220 yard dash, Lewis, first, and DeMun second, 24.2 seconds; 440 yard dash, Eddy first, 56 seconds; 880 yard dash, Weinberg, second; mile, Merrill, first, Parks, third, 5 minutes 18 seconds; 220 yard low hurdles, Dimon, Waverly, third, 30 seconds; shot put, none; discus, none; high jump, Sidey first and DeMun, fourth, 5 feet 4 inches; broad jump, Merrill, third, 19 feet 1 inch; pole vault, Morrow, third, 10 feet; 880 yard relay, Waverly first, DeMun, Eddy, Sidey and Lewis, 1 minute, 39 and two fifths seconds. The troops used homing pigeons with fair success on the Western front.

Has our harassed army considered this solution for the air mail? NEW COAL PRICES FILL YOUR BIN WITH GLEAMING BLACK LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE AT LOW SPRING PRICES. C. W. CANOLL AND SON EVERYTHING FOR FARM LAWN AND GARDEN 373 BROAD STREET, WAVERLY PHONE 394 Waverly Trustees Will Receive Expression of Opinions on Proposed Ordinance and Budget This Evening WAVERLY, May 7-A long session of the village board is expected tonight when the trustees hold their regular monthly meeting and hearings on the annual budget and the proposed zoning ordinance at the village hall. It will be begun at 8 o'clock.

The zoning proposal is expected to be the principal drawing card for a large number of citizens to attend. Considerable opposition had arisen concerning several phases of the recommendations of the zoning commission's report presented at a special meeting of the trustees on April 16. For the most part the objections are of a minor nature but the objectors are determined to win their point when they appear before the board tonight. The principal point of contention is the 070 requiring that signs for tourists homes and non-conforming use businesses in the residential section be required to be placed four feet back of the side walks. The zoning ordinance could not require that signs already placed be removed from, their present locations.

Members of the Waverly Lions club are expected to attend in a body and voice their objections to changes in the commission's report. ARCH DEACON PAYS VISIT TO PARISHES Very Rev. Almon A. Jaynes, Is "Very Satisfied" with Conditions Here WAVERLY, May 7-Very Rev. Almon A.

Jaynes, D.D., of Utica, arch deacon of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New York, made an official visit to the parishes of Grace church of Waverly and 1 Christ church of Wellsburg Sunday. Arch Deacon Jaynes expressed himself as being "very satisfied" with conditions as he found them in the two parishes and stated that there was no indication but what Rev. L. W. Lunn would be retained as rector here.

The arch deacon was scheduled to preach at both churches Sunday morning but he had come to Waverly and Wellsburg against his physician's orders SO was unable to do so. He only made his inspection, NOTICE! All those wishing reservations for the Waverly Masonic Dinner, May 11, please call Waverly 477, and leave your name. Howard Bird and Guy Ramsay of Athens Are in Serious Condition; Worn Tire Blowout Believed Responsible Henry Hand of Binghamton to Address "'Guest Night" Meeting of Waverly Club on Principles of Lionism WAVERLY, May 7-Henry Hand of Binghamton, deputy governor of the district of Lions International which includes clubs in the Southern Tier, will make his official visit to the Waverly club at a meeting to be held at Jenkins Inn Tuesday evening. The local club has made arrangements for a "Guest Night" meeting in connection with the deputy governor's visit. Mr.

Hand has been requested to speak on the principles and aims of the Lions organization Each member of the club has been requested to have an invited guest for the session. ROTARIANS ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING WAVERLY, May 7-Waverly Rotary club is being represented by two officers at an annual convention of the 28th district of Rotary International in Ottawa, Canada, Sunday, today and Tuesday. They are Frank J. Kenrick, president, and Hart I. Seely, secretary of the club.

They left Sunday morning for the convention Also from Tioga county Arthur B. Stiles, Roswell K. Palmerton, and J. Benjamin Perry of Owego, are attending. MAY 8TH TO 10TH A Sensational Sale -OFOriental Rugs Guaranteed to Be Today's Wholesale Prices.

$10,000.00 worth of choice Oriental Rugs owned by Colonel Jacobsen, Dey Syracuse, to be sold at 10 per cent above old cost. They were bought last year when foreign exchange rates were 33 per cent lower than today. So the prices will be in, general less than present wholesale prices. Anyone who has ever bought an Oriental Rug will be amazed at the values. Those who are making their first purchase of an Oriental Rug--will appreciate the values.

ISZARD'S 'S BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus BY GOLLY! IF I DON'T GIT I'VE JUST WHERE CAN JIGGS BE? SOME PLACE TO LIE DOWN I'VE LOOKED ALL AN' TAKE A NAP PASS SOME GOTTA FIND THE HOUSE FOR OUT- PLACE LIVER AROUN' HERE (EOM MANI 1934, King Features Syndicate, Great Britain rights reserved. 5-5 AH- MR. JIGGS! 1 I'M JUST ARE YOU NO! I'M JUST GOIN UNDERSTAND CARRYIN THIS GOING TO UP KIN WITH BRING IT SOS YOU FOLKS FURNITURE TAKE THAT IT ARE HOUSE- AROUND TO UPSTAIRS? DOWN IS AMUSE MYSELF. IT TRUE? A WHEN YOU COME TO, WILL YOU BRING UP THAT DRAWER? 1934. King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Great Britain rights reserved, 5:7 WAVERLY, May 7 Howard Bird and Guy Ramsay, both of Athens, are in critical conditions at the Robert Packer and Tioga County General hospitals, respectively, following a bad accident on Waverly hill at about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The large roadster in which they were riding crashed into the bank of stone at the top of the hill near the east end of the macadam strip of highway. It is believed that a tire, worn down to the threads, blew out and caused the car to swerve into the bank. A practically new spare tire was carried on the machine. Bird, who is 25 years of age and resides on Elmira street, was taken to the Sayre hospital while Ramsay, a resident of 205 South Main street, Athens, was removed from the scene to the Waverly inwas stated that both men are unAt the hospitals at noon today it stitution.

conscious and in "very bad" conditions. Marks on the rocks indicate that the car rolled for about 50 feet after running off the highway. The entire machine was extensively damaged and the motor block was moved several inches out of its correct position. FISH HOOK IS REMOVED WAVERLY, May 7-A fish hook was removed from a finger on the left hand of Robert Swartwood of Waverly by Dr. Harry S.

Fish of Sayre at the Tioga County General hospital Saturday. BABY CLINIC SCHEDULED WAVERLY, May 7-Pr. Martin B. Tinker, of Waverly, will be in charge at a regular weekly baby clinic at the Tioga County General hospital from 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon..