Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 13

BEDTIME STORIES By Thornton Burgess are read by old and young every day In The STAR-GAZETTE RADIO FANS Read the radio gossip and pro gram. New every day In The STAR-GAZETTE VOLUME 21. NO. 86. ELMIRA, N.

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1927. To Continue Columbus Day Parade, Program; Arranged at Meeting of Lodge Saratoga Given W.C.T. Ui Convention After Spirited Battle with Rochester Elmiran Gains Recognition As Business Journal Writer, Featuring Retail Problems Corn Nearly all Harvested, William Boyd Craig, Graduate of Elmira Free Academy, and Nephew of F. H. is Member of Staff of "Nation's Business." Frost Damage to be Slight Heavy frost Monday night did some damage to crops of this section, according to reports, although the loss is not expected to be heavy in the vicinity of El-mira.

Damage to corn would prove the heaviest, It is said, although the majority of corn raisers have the crop harvested. The section around Horseheads reports a heavy frost, but farmers state that practically all corn had been harvested and damage will not be heavy. In the Pine City section it js said a heavy frost has- been, experienced several times recently. While most Line of March is Announced Out-of-Town and Local Speakers "Will be Heard Request Display; of Flags. Elmirans are requested to display flags and executives, are requested to permit Italian employes to enjoy part of the Columbus Day celebration, according to resolutions passed by Gabriel D'AnnunjiO Lodge, Ko.

155, Sons of Italy, at a meeting Monday night. Organization and line of march of the parade were announced at the meeting. It will form at Fifth and Magee Streets at 4:30 p. headed by a squad of police officers followed by the committee; the M. Doyle Marks Boys' Band, city and ccunty officials, the students of St, Anthony's School and the Lode Band.

The parade will move west on Fifth to Main Street, south to Church Street, east to Lake Street, north to Grotto Park. On arrival there the marchers will assemble in the drill hall where a program will be carried out. Cavalier Ce-care Sconfietti of Rochester, who is attached to the Royal Consular Agency there, will speak. Cavalier Baldo Aquilano of the Grand Lodge of New York State, Sons of Italy, nlso will speak. Mayor David X.

Heller and former Congressman Lewis Henry will bring messages from the city. In the evening the Jolly Jesters will play for dancing and at a late hour fireworks will be displayed under expert direction. Arrangements for the observance, which promises to be on of the finest held in this city In Jury System in This County Praised by Justice Kellogg Who Scores the Broome Plan Boy Scouts To Compete Annual Field Meet Will be Held at Warner Avenue Field Wednesday Odessa Will Send Troop Here. Boy Scuots of this city have completed plans for the Columbus Day field meet, held annually Oct. 12.

Scout Executive I. E. Holsinger has announced several new and interesting events which will replace some of those used in former years. Among these will be "Camping and Troop Exhibit" by who participate. The troop exhibit will be arranged along two sides of the scout field on Warner Avenue and will consist of tents, project material-and equipment with the troop flag and National colors posted with each tent.

Other features of the competition will be as follows: Indiancraft, rope work, lifts and carries, handicraft display, scout staff and neckerchief display, and other exhibits which will remain secret until the time of the event. Troops also will contest in the following events: Knot-tying, lift and carry relay, attendance, fuzz-stick making and fire building, distance pacing, fire without the use of matches, emergency rescue race and a speed relay. Announcement was made that the troop at Odessa, has sent in a reservation and will be represented at the track meet along with the 25 local troops expected to enter. Officials of the meet have been announced as follows: Referee, Fred T. Loomls.

director of program, I. E. Holsinger; judges, Horace W. Reed, Frederick C. Tomllnson, Robert P.

McDowell. Malcolm J. Wilson, George W. Brooks, Dean H. Temple and Leslie Light.

Elmira Women At Convention Members of Elmira Lodge, 134, L. A. of B. R. are in Hornell today, where 35 members of the lodge are supervising the installation and other ceremonies in connection with' the state convention in session there.

A special drill is to be given, the members wearing overalls instead of the usual regalia. This evening a public banquet will be held at :30 o'clock following which Mayor Hollands of Hornell will extend a welcome to the visiting delegates. The remainder of the evening will be given over to drills by various lodges, all of which will be public. It is expected that at least 250 official delegates will attend the state meeting which is being held for the first time in Hornell. Grand officers who will be honor guests of the convention are the Grand Mrs.

Lottie C. Hurley Elect-f ed Delegate to National Convention in Boston Total of 608 Delegates Registered For Meetings. The 55th annual convention of the New York State Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in Saratoga Springs in 1928, it was decided at a post executive meeting this morning at the First Baptist Church. The 54th annual convention of the State body closed its sessions here Monday evening and only a few county presidents, past state presidents, members of the boards of directors and state officers remained for this morning's session. According to the report of the credentials committee, a total of 608 delegates was registered for the convention here.

Rochester and Saratoga Springs were keen rivals in the competition for the lfl-S convention. In view of the fact that Rochester had the convention in 1923 and that Saratoga had not been hosts to the state body since 1916, the decision of the executives favored Saratoga. The Saratoga Business Men's Association and many other civic botles sent cordial invitations to tCj convention. iSrs. Fred C.

Selch of Round Saratoga County union president, in the official roll call latst Wednesday led her delegates in a poetic pla for 'Saratoga in 192S. MRS. HURLEY HONORED Mrs. Lottie C. Hurley, Chemung County union president, general chairman of the 1927 convention, was elected delegate-at-large to the National convention in Boston in November, 1928, by the executive board.

The honor is much "sought and reflects great credit on Mrs. Hurley as a convention host. Miss Margaret SloaO of New-burgh, editor of the "Woman's Temperance Work," published at Newburgh. was re-elected editor of the official state organ. Miss Sloat was a valuable member of the state press committee during this year's convention.

Mrs. ranees W. Graham, dele-pate from Lockport, was re-elected music director. Mrs. Graham's remarks have made many sessions cf the conference happy ones.

Her accompanist, Mrs. Carolyn P. Lindsay of Albany, was also re elected. Transportation next year will be in charge of Mrs. L.

P. Barnes of Hankins, N. Y. Majestic Play Is Real Drama Miss Kessler and Cos-tello Reach Histrionic Heights in "The Outsider," This Week's Play. A plot that appeals to the heart, action that gives it tone, real drama that characterizes it as an eyiriraordinary play and an abund-Mlre of good acting is a resume of "The Outsider" played this week by The Majestic Players.

This week's offering is by far the most dramatic and pretentious attempted this season by the company. "The Outsider" is a surgeon and healer "who is not recognized by the medical and surgical world. His "rack," upon which he has effected remarkable cures, is looked upon as a bit of buffoonery. The outsider contrives to reach the daughter of Jasper Sturdee, a leader in the surgical world. This daughter has been crippled since birth.

After greatest opposition, he places this beautiful young woman under his care and treats her for a year. When the day comes when she has been promised she will leave the "rack" and walk, the Burgeons gather to see the result-When the girl stands, they are amazed. When she totters, they are chagrined, but they are gratified when she falls to the floor. Again, after the doctors have Y' Campaign Membership Workers Decide to Extend Drive Through "Wednesday Seeking 161 New Members Plan Din ner. Workers in the YMCA membership drive will continue activities until Wednesday night with the view of obtaining the 163 additional members to fill the quota, it was decided at the scheduled final report dinner Monday night.

A total of 121 members was reported Monday, the highest of any day since the drive opened. Wednesday evening's report will be made just previous to the new members' banquet. James, Lee El-lenwood will address the dinner, which will include all workers of the campaign. Team captains are confident the quota of 650 wil be reached when the final report is made. To date, 487 members have been secured, with the red division, led by Elmer J.

Hoffman, leading' the blue division, led by George W. Jarchow, with, a score of 350 members to 137.. The red division also leads in number of points scored with 6,421 to 3,848 for the blues. Team No. 1, captained by Charles W.

Perry, still holds the individual honors with a total of 81 members gained. They reported 22 members at the dinner Monday. Other team scores for Monday night were as follows: Team No. 2, Arthur H. Burt, 10 members and 549 points; Team No.

3, El-win R. Brown, 17 members and 376 points; tTeam No. 4, 11 members and 309 points; Teanu No. 5, George B. Ahn, 11 members and 478 points; Team No.

6, Howard H. Clute, three members and 75 points; Teami No. 7, Robert H. Blaisdell, 11 members and 219 points; Team No. 8, A.

C. Jordan, 10 members and 263 points; Team No. 9, Harry Gilf ether, 20 members and 648 points; Team No. 10, Kirkwood Personius, seven members and 170 points. other notable articles for "Nation's Business" during the past year.

They deal w-ith various lines of -retail trade as can be seen from the titles as follows: "Making the Shoo Fit the Market," "This Business of Getting 'Em Dressed," "Why Do They Call 'Em Drugstores" and "My Grocer Knows His Onions." Are Sending State Gathering Post Officers Are Installed Appropriate ceremonies marked the installation of officers of Harry Bentley Post, American Legion in the ssrvice Men's Home Monday evening. John T. Osowski acted as installing officer. Those who form ally took office are sis follows Commander, Lowell Teeter; first vice commander, Harry Ilorwitz second vice president, Charles Hetherington; third vice president. Edward Scala; membor at large.

William Gatens; finance officer and adjutant, Everett F. Handy; county committeemen, Thomas It. Patton, John T. Oswoski. Harry Markson, Asel Frutchy; chaplain, the Rev.

John Fletcher Hall; ser-geant-at-arms, Samuel Argyle; historian, Lewis Stancliff. Mr. Patton, the retiring commander, spoke briefly thanking the members for their co-operation during his terms of office. He outlined the work which has been accomplished during the two he held the commandership and cited the possibilities of the future. Identify Hens Found in Home Six chickens found in the possession of Reuben Heeman," 56, of 119 High: Street, Saturday night, were identified Monday afternoon as the property of Mrs.

Scott Coe of 628 William Street. Investigation by Detectives Cur-ley and Wilmot disclosed that the fowls had been stolen from the Coe coop Saturday night. Identification was made by Mrs. Coe through the celluloid bands about the legs of two of the chickens. Two of the hens were dead when found, their necks having been broken.

Heaman has been remanded to the county jail by Recorder Gard ner until Saturday. No formal charge has been placed against him as yet. He has previously been con victed of chicken stealing. Kiwanis to Again Hear Hamilton Dr. Adelbert Hamilton, vice president' of Elmira recently gave the Kiwanis Club so Interesting a talk on his experiences as an instructor at th Reformatory that he was asked to address the club again this week.

He will jtalk further about "The Treatment of the Criminal." Good entertainment Is for the Thursday luncheon at the YWCA. Elmira Heights Large Number Hear Lecture Capacity Audience Greets Dr, Charles Inglis Schoo Gets Money From Draw ings Board Members Convene. Elmira Heights, Oct. 11. Another large audience greeted Dr.

Charles Inglis Monday night at the revival meetings he is conducting at the Elmwood Avenue Baptist Church His theme was "Scenes I Have Wit nessed In Condemned Cells." Miss Ruth Peckham played the cello ac companied by her mother. Mrs. Elmira, Oct. U. Another large "Just Outside the Door," was sung by Lewis Schlich and his daughter, Mrs.

Kenneth Neal. Dr. Inglis will speak on "My Trip to Bethany." The song 'service be gins at 7:45. A nursery has been provided for mothers with babies with competent persons in charge GET DRAWING PREMIUMS The Elmira Heights schools were awarded $36.50 in drawing pre miums at the Chemung County Fair. This money will be used in purchasing drawing equipment.

BOARD HAS MEETING The monthly meeting of the Sunday School Board of the, Oakwood Methodist Church was held Mon day evening at the Community House. A picnic supper was served after which business and the year's work were outlined. The following were present: the Rev. and Mrs. E.

A. Mathews, Dorothy Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Robbins, David and Frank Robbins, Frances Sanders Stella Cantliffe, Nellis Brittain Mable Krotzer, Ethel Orchard, Grace Stuart, Jane Mowbray, Ethel Anne Marks, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jennings.

Mrs. Iva Biern brauer, Cleo Biernbrauer, Edna P.iernbrauer, Mrs. D. B. Kleihege.

Mrs. Neita Lepper, Gladys Parshall, Blanche Webb. Virginia Whiting, Edna Seamon. Lorna Marvin, Alice Davis, E. L.

Whiting. Roy Barthol omew, Evelyn Marvin and Stella Garrabrant. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT The M. D. Book Club meets this evening at 8 o'clock vith Mrs Bertha Hafiett of 243 Scottwood Avf nne.

The Y.W.M.S. of the Oakwood Methodist Church met Monday- evening with Mrs. Belle Webb ot Lynnwood Avenue. The year's work was begun and the. new officers assumed their duties.

Tho Study Book, "Adventures of tb Church" was taken up and "Fellowship" presented. Refresh ments were served by the hostess and committee in charge. Present were: Carrie Smith, Florence Boucher, Ruth Orme, Anne tMarks, Alice Thiel, Winifred Orchard Anne Robbins, Nettie Fritsch, Har riet Owenr Jane Mowbray, Mrs, E. A. Mathews, Nellie Brittain, Mable Krotzer.

Ethel Orchard, Iva Biernbrauer, Ethel Shull, Louis Garrabrant. Stella Crawford Grace Stuart. Stella Cantliffe, Evelyn Marvin, Cora Hanville Dorothy Mathews and Frieda Webb. Mrs. Lewis Ballard was received as a new member.

Mrs William Thiel was a guest. CLOSE SCHOOL WEDNESDAY The schools of the village will be closed Wednesday in observance of Cblumbus Day. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Lois McCann of the school faculty i3 unable to be in school because of an injury which she suffered in her knee last week. Miss M. Chilson of Elmira is sup plying in her position.

William Kranzinsky of Mahanoy Citv. and Joseph Kukis of Wilkes-Barre, seniors at the Pennsylvania State College, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. Peter White of 157 Oakwood Avenue. M. K.

Mitchell of San Pedro. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris of 112 Scottwood Avenue and Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Henry of 228 Scottwood Avenue. Supplies Being Distributed for Registration Preparatory to registration, supplies will be distributed this week. Friday is the first registration day.

The polling places will be open at 10 a. m. and close at 10 p. m. They will open during the same hours Saturday and on Friday, Oct.

21. but on Saturday, Oct. 22, the last day of registration, they will open at 7 a. m. and close at 10 p.

m. Booths and ballot boxes must be provided- in all registration places, the booths being used to permit the voter to enroll in the Democratic, Republican or Socialist parties, and the ballot boxes for receiving the enrollment ballots! A person is a qualified voter and entitled to register In the election district in which he or she re-sldes, if 21 years of age, and who Plans have been arranged for a busy year. The first holiday of the Bchool year comes tomorrow, when schools will close in observance of Columbus of the corn in that section has been harvested there are a few growers who report they, will suffer a slight damage. WTiile practically all crops have been harvested entirely with the exception of corn the frost prob ably has done some damage to fruits, it is vported. But a good portion of the fruit crop of this section has been gathered with the result a heavy loss is not expected.

Some varieties of grapes remain to be harvested but most of them have been picked. There are not many grapes grown in this immediate section. should take immediate action in such an earnest way as to have force and effect, to remedy the situation. "Imagine securing only eleven out of 36 names. On that trial panel I found the names of three who are pot even citizens of the United States.

Two were more more than 70 years of age. Three confessed they owned not a cent's worth of property in the world. There were exempt and hence exempt from jury duty. One was an exempt teacher, another an exempt doctor and a third was an exempt engineer. "Sor I had to order an additional panel of 50 drawn in order to sift out 23 more to make a working panel and at $4 per day each.

"On the grand jury list I found two non-property owners I one over 70 years of age. "It seems to me that the taxpayers of the county, if not members of the bar, should speak out in a loud enough voice to be heard." "What would you suggest as a remedy?" Justice Kellogg was asked. "A commissioner of jurors" was his immediate answer. "Every county having one would under no circumstances do away with the office. 7,438 Persons Are Added to City Directory The Smith, Brown and Sullivan families, respectively, lead in the population of Elmira, according to the new 1927 city directory, pubr lished by the H.

A. Manning Company of Springfield, and Schenectady, distributed here Mon day. There are 340 Smiths listed in the new directory and 180 Browns. This year the Sullivans, with 140, passed the Joneses, of which there are 109. There are but four Cohens here, although that name leads in the New York City directory.

The A. B. C. Oil Burner, Eugene D. Kelly, 220 East Market Street, heads the procession through the new directory.

Bert Abbey, an employe of the Elmira Foundry residing at -1408 Caton Avenue is the first individual name to appear. Mary Zywicki, 712 Baldwin Street, is the last. Seven thousand, four hundred and thirty-eight new names appear in the directory and 5,699 names have been eliminated from last year's book, making a gain of 1,739. Addresses changed were 7,680, and total changes in names from the directory of 1926 were 20.817. Figuring the standard allotment of two and a half persons to a city directory name, the new directory indicates an increase of 4,347 in population for Elmira since 1926, wHich places the total population here well over the 50,000 mark.

E.F.A.Notes The junior class held its election Monday morning irv'the auditorium. Due to the large number of candidates for all the offices the leading candidates in each will bev oted on again at an early 'date. The ejection was spirited and close and the outcome will be in doubt until the deciding vote. Glover DeLaney was elected president of the Student Council in a close contest with Richard The election was held Monday morning. This is the second time Mr.

DeLaney has held the office, one of the greatest honors the school can confer. The six additional members of the Student Council will be announced at the assembly Thursday. They are to be chosen from the student body by Principal Parker and will 'represent the school at all meetings. The Girl Reserves concluded a successful membership campaign with a picnic supper at the YWCA Saturday. The drive has been in jyogress within the last two weeks.

William Boyd Craig, who was graduated from the Elmira Free Academy in 1918, is now a member of the editorial staff of "Nation's 'a well known business magazine published at Washington, D. the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Craig is the make-up editor of the magazine and in addition is one of the staff writers for special articles. He is a nephew of Frederic H.

Hill, general manager of the Elmira Water, Light Railroad Company and president of the Elmira Association of C6mmerce. While a resident of Elmira he made his home with Mr. Hill, completing his high school course in this city. A college course followed. Subsequently, he became identified with "Nation's Business" and has been recognized as one of the outstanding writers of that business journal.

It is a coincidence worthy of note that both Mr. Hill and Mr. Craig now find themselves engaged in Chamber of Commerce work, the former being the "active head of the Elmira Association of Commerce and the later, a member tf the staff of the magazine, published by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Craig has undertaken, an exhaustive study of problems that confront retailers in various lines of trade.

In the October issue of "Nation's Business," he has a feature article regarding the retail distribution of gasoline, entitled, "An Army Fights to Fills Your Gas Tank." It is worth the time of every car owner, as well as every gasoline pump owner, to read this article. Space does not permit its reproduction here but the closing paragraph, however, Is a prediction of interest. It follows: "It is a safe prediction that when the producers, wholesalers and retailers do get together, through trade association activities, to cut out whatever waste there is in distribution and to improve the merchandizing of petroleum to such an extent that they is yet greater profits for all, the price of a gallon of gasoline will be lowered." Mr. Craig has written several Elmira Churches Delegates to Representatives to New York Sunday School Association Gathering Will Hear Many Noted Men Opens To morrow. Practically all Elmira churches will be represented at the 72nd annual convention of the New York State Sunday School" Association which opens in Buffalo Wednesday and continues through Friday.

Nearly all the churches will have delegates and others attending. The general sessions will occupy the evenings of each day and the mornings Oct. 13 and 14. The afternoon sessions will be devoted to specialization division confer ences and a six-session leadership training institute, including con ferences on international standard leadership schools, general leader ship training, agencies of training. for directors of religious education.

vacation church school training. week-day church school training and the curriculum of training. More than 50 speakers and in structors will be heard including many of the country's leaders in their particular fields. Seven churches will be open to the delegates for the sessions. The program: Wednesday (evening) devotion al period; "Religious Education for Public Service," Dr.

Charles H. Johnson. Thursday (morning) "The Chal lenge of Religious Education in New York State," Dr. A. W.

Beav- en; (evening) roung Jt'eopie night, "The' Church's Challenge to Youth," Dr. A. W. Beaven. Friday (morning) "The youth of the Church in Action," Dr.

P. R. Hayward; "The New York State Council of Churches and Its Rela tion to Religious Education." Dr. I'harles E. Vermilyea; "The World Convention at Los Angeles in 192S," Dr.

Samuel D. Price; (evening) Citizenship Night, "New York State end Law Enforcement." Dr. O. F. Bartholow; "Week-day Religious Education in the Training of Citizenship." Dr.

J. M. Artman. The delegates will visit Niagara Falls Saturday, probably on a spe cially arranged trip. The music for the convention sessions will be under the direction of Prof, Arthur Fillings Hunt of Brooklyn.

has been a resident of the state for one year next preceding the election, for the last four, months a resident of the county, and the last 30 days a resident of the elec tion district. A new voter who became en titled to vote afterJan. 1. 1922, and is voting for the first time, must furnish proof of ability to read and write voters desiring to vote at the Spring and Kali primaries next year, when, a president, governor. representative in Congress and other officers are to be elected.

must register and enroll this year. Eleanor K. Shop Holds Opening; Is Exclusively Woman's Store Fails to Obtain Quorum For Grand Jury Because of the Laxity in Selecting Names For the Jury Box Advises the Commissioner System. Justice Abraham L. Kellogg of Oneonta expressed high regard for the system of selecting jurors in Chemung County and commended the local officials in a recent statement at Binghamton.

Justice Kel logg states that in this county it is possible to secure a trial jury within 20 minutes and that the jury commissioner has a good con ception of the desirable type of juror. Jury Commissioner James Randall has done much to improve the jury lists in Chemung County and the move is noted throughout the district. Speaking of the commissioner type as in Chemung County, Justice Kellogg states: "The jury panels he selects are of a higher calibre, of the type which ought to be seated. Under the commissioner of jurors system, when a panel comes into court it comes in to stay. None asks to be excused from duty after coming into court." Speaking of a Broome County jury Justice Kellogg stated: "I never expected to say more about this matter, but this time I find the situation so bad that I can riot restrain myself." Justice Kellogg of Oneonta is in Binghamton to preside at the October term of Supreme Court which convened Monday.

A panel of 36 had been summoned for trial jury work and a second panel of 24 for grand jury labors. Out of the 36 only eleven remained after the "weeding out" process, and only fourteen of the 24 grand jurors not enough for a quorum. So the court was compelled to order extra panels of both drawn. An effort was made to secure grand jury talesmen, but to no avail and after waiting an hour, Justice Kellogg was forced to adjourn the grand jury formation until Tuesday. Meanwhile, 25 witnesses subpoenaed by the district attorney's office for the afternoon's sitting of the grand jury, waited in the Court House corridors.

"The bar of the county was well represented in court this afternoon," continued Justice Kellogg, "and I told them they been dismissed, she tries again, only to fall as before. At length, after the outsider has found his spirit broken by his failure, declares his love for the beautiful cripple and starts away she comes slowly to her feet and walks into his arms. Don Costello has a hjghly important part in making this week's show a success. He plays Anton Ragatzy, "the outsider." Under less skillful hands, the part would fall flat. Under his, it becomes a living thing.

He is a real actor. Hilda Kessler is Lai age Sturdee, the cripple, who is cured. Hers, too, is a most dramatic part and she plays it beautifully. There are no disappointments in Hilda Kessler's acting. for two weeks in the Federal building at Geneva, was held about two months ago.

Charles H. Fingerhood, president of the distilling company, was present at Monday's hearing, at which Revocation Judge John O. Timlin presided. J. Howard Proper, legal adviser to the prohibition administrator, represents the government in the case.

The distilling base again came into the limelight last Saturday when Albert B. Jackson, a warehouse guard stationed at the Wa terloo Distillery and employed by the prohibition bureau, was arrested by Agent George E. Golding, who was one of the special investigators who raided the distillery last June. Jackson was held under $10,000 bond when arraigned be fore United States Commissioner Wright at Auburn on charges of violating special provisions of the prohibition years, have been made by a commit tee composed of President Louis Muccigrosso, Joseph Cassetta, chairman; John Santone, secretary: Michael DeSocio, treasurer; D. Emanuel, Dr.

Glacomo Orsillo. Dr. Louis I Lrodico, Dr. Anthony J. De Laurio, Frank Paganelli, Joseph CirullI, P.

Llmoncelli, Don-ato Muccigrosso and Louis D'An-nunzio. Thorpe is Head Of Diven Camp Frank B. Thorpe was elected commander of General A. S. Diven Camp, No.

77, Sons of L'nion Veterans of the Civil War at its annual meeting in the Armory Monday evening. Other officers chosen were; A. B. Munson, senior vice commander; Raymond Burnham, junior vice commander; I. D.

Wood, A. B. Munson and F. C. Staples, council; Judson Cole, A.

B. Munson. Raymond Burnham and S. S. Saunders, delegates to state encampment.

Edward Staples. C. W. De Nio, George Trumble and Charles Munger, alternate delegates to state encampment. Councillor William Lee of Cleveland, who is also head of the B.

of R. Clara Bradley, grand president of Columbus, Mary Kusick, second grand vice president of Toronto, Canada; Augusta M. Statzer, grand secretary and treasurer of Columbus, O. deal in moderately priced dresses. Benjamin Cook Is in charge of the ttore with a staff of capable assistants.

The Eleanor K. Shop will publish frequently announcements of new arrivals of stock as well as descriptions of the merchandise. The store is an added feature to Elmira's well known retail trading section. -x-- 3 i i JJ Elmira's newest women's dress establishment, the Eleanor K. Shop held its formal opening at 141 West Water Street Saturday.

The shop will be a permanent retail store, catering exclusively to women. The store has been attractively decorated and the appointments are of the latest of most modern design. The Eleanor K. Shop will DOROTHY DANCES ON HIGH v.v. a- 3 I President of Waterloo Distillery Indicted, Placed Under Heavy Bond 4 I Buffalo, 0t.

11 (AP) Charles H. Fingerhood, president of the Waterloo Distillery, raided by Federal agents during the latter part of June, and Ludwig Bauer, manager of the plant, who were indicted last week by the Federal grand jury in Canandaigua, appeared here Monday and gave bonds of $10,000 each in the Federal clerk's office. Fingerhood and Bauer were indicted on charges in connection with alleged shipments of 150,000 gallons of alcohol from the Waterloo distillery. The revocation hearing on the permits of the Waterloo Distillery, raided in June, was reopened Monday in the offices of Prohibition Administrator Andrew McCampbell in Ujh, wl nevTiy jffalo on request of the de- ihich desired to introduce new ly discovered evidence. xn Original hearing, which continued Miss Dorc'hy Devore, motion picture "daredevil," adopts this unusual method of sightseeing in New York.

She is surveying the city from the roof of a 26-story skyscraper, pausing to do a few danca steps on the cornice, unmindful of the i I 1.