Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 15

TJTTWTMtf STORIES RADIO FANS Read tlie radio gossip and program. 'ew every day in The STAR-GAZETTE By Thornton Burgess i are read l.v old and young eier day In STAR GAZETTE )MJME 21. NO. 205. ELMIBA.N.Y., THURSDAY EVENING, MAHCH 1, 1928.

nope to Have New Hotel Open Dec. 21 i Will Occupy Pulpit Association Takes Action to Resist Quarantine Order Issued by the State and txpect to Let contracts in March ai Begin Construction Work During Ap 1 A Hold Meeting at Cheniung and Vote to Continue to Oppose Orders of State Department Which Demands All Cattle be Tested Declare State Sells Meat of Condemned Cows Without Notice to Public Thirty-seven are Permitted to Sell Milk to Pasteurizing Plant. Members of the Cheniung County Unit of the New York State Farmers' Protective Association have unanimously voted to continue resistance to the compulsory cattle tuberculin test prescribed by the state quarantine order, effective today. One of the main objections voiced at a meeting Wednesday night was, "why, if the tuberculin test is a public health matter, the A 11- A 1 A 1 1 ill 1. 1 I cvi Sirs.

Estelle M. Sternberger will speak at the special services at the High Street Temple i Friday at 7:43 p. in. in connection with Council Sabbath. ians are iteceiveu rrum I Prepared For Contracting Firms "Will Not Wait Widening Procedure With Authority of Legisla-ture to Issue Bonds, City Will Begin Condemnation Proceedings Against Gray Street Property if Agreements Cannot be Reached Have Many Applicants For Stores.

Plans and specifications for the $1,000,000 hotel to be erected at North Main and West Gray Streets by the Wisner Park Corporation have been received by J. John Hassett, principal figure in the enterprise, from George B. Post and Sons, New York architects. Pending final approval of the plans by Mr. Hassett and the directors of the corporation and a check of the specifications by Leo E.

Considine, associate architect, copies will be prepared for the various contracting firms, who desire to submit bids for the ob. It is believed that the copies of the plans will be available for t'he contractors Saturday. They will be returnable Mar. 20. Bids will be askVd for the general construction work, miscellaneous materials, electrical and plumbing equipment and Maie snis uie meat oi me eonaemneu came ior puunc i-vuump-tion without notice to the 'public that the meat is from condemned cattle." 1 Ort QYlrl ST ill items essential to the erection 17 feet on the south side in this block.

Among the bidders on the structural steel work for the hotel will be the American Bridge Company of Elmira. it is understood. This concern would be in a very advantageous position to bid on the steel work because of the fact that there would be no excessive freight charges to be considered. Again Named For Marshal Joseph Fritsch, U. S.

Marshal for the western district of New York, of which Elmira is a part, was renominated for the office by President Coalidg Wednesday. Mr. Fritsch resides in Rochester and conducts his office there. His deputies are Joseph Fazio, Charles Skinner and Robert Bush. Daily Record At City Hall BIRTH CERTIFICATES To Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Knowles of 318 Woodlawn Avenue, a son, Edward Chase, Feb. "The tuberculin test is not stat wide and Is not required by the State Departmnet of Health. If, as the cattle breeders claim, the test is a public health measure, it is hard to understand why the State Department of "Health and the State Legislature do not make it compulsory instead of optional.

It is equally difficult to understand why, if the test is a public health matter, the state sells the meat of the condemned cattle for public consumption without notice to the public that the meat Is from condemned cattle. "Tho Farmers' Protective Association claims that the tuberculin test is not a health measure. That its administration is not reliable. That it has resulted in large losses to farmers for which no compensation is made. That no occasion for any quarantine exists in Chemung." Commissioner Berne A.

Pyrke today stated that he had granted a respite for 37 of Chemung dairymen vho had applied to him for a permit to deliver their milk to a Wav-erly pasteurizing plant. Fifteen days of grace were granted, with the understanding that the individual cases be investigated by the Sate Department before permits to continue were granted. The quarantine is not effective on the 37 individauls who have applied for these permits" the commissioner stated, "but will be rigidly enforced on all others whose applications were not delivered to me Wednesday. Should investigation show that conditions are not as desired, the order will be bindinsr Prohibition Strikes Elmira With Chief Combs on Job About 200 dairymen of the Town of Chemung attended the meetings. Speakers declared their opposition to the farm bureau management because of its advocacy of tuberculin tests.

Attorney Harry Moseson, counsel for the members, authorized the following statement today: "The members of the Chemung County Unit of the New York State Farmers Protective Association held a meeting at Chemung last night for the purpose of discussing the quarantine order of the Department of Agriculture and Markets. It was unanimously decided that the association would continue Its resistance to the compulsory cattle tuberculin test prescribed by the quarantine order. "The entire situation was carefully surveyed as it was the sense of the meeting that the action of the Department of Agriculture and Markets in issuing the quarantine order was guided by erroneous information as to conditions in Chemung; that the true conditions do not warrant the compulsory test, nor do they warrant the quarantine, which is illegal. "After years of agitation on the part of breeders of pedigreed cattle, who have found in the tuberculin test a satisfactory means of unloading on the State through condemnation, unsatisfactory cattle, only four counties of the entire state have adopted a complete tuberculin test. In those counties the test was adopted voluntarily by the farmers.

In all other counties of the state the matter is optional with the towns, and th? dairymen. Elmira Heights Give Program For Members Church Class Philathea Class of Oakwood M. E. Church Has Enjoyable Meeting at the Community House Other Village Events. Elmira Heights, Mar.

1. The regular business and social meeting of the Philathea class of the Oakwood M. E. Church was held in the Community House. After the business meeting, refreshments were served and the following program was given: vocal solo, Mrs.

J. A. Burns; piano selection, Mrs. Ira Kendall; play, "Hiring Servants." given by Mrs. Fannie Monroe, Mrs.

Lee Manning, Mrs. Clarence Merrill, Mrs. Fred Westcott, Mrs. Irwirt Stroud and Mrs. Elva Beane.

The following members were present: Mrs. Harry Stonier, Mrs. Walter Marks, Mrs. E. A.

Mathews, Mrs. Edward Orchard, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs. Clark Crawford, Mrs.

E. D. Buck, Mrs. Fred Wescott, Mrs. C.

E. Merrill, Mrs. R. E. Bartholomew, Mrs.

Bertha Cramer; Mrs. Aaron Plank. Mrs. Gordon Barr, Mrs. Irwin Stroud, Mrs.

B. R. Sherman, Miss Ella Ersley, Miss Mazie Button, Mrs. John Hooker, Mrs. Neita Lep-per Mrs.

A. W. Fritsch, Miss Eda Stauterman, Mrs. William Gustin, Mrs. J.

A. Burns. Mrs. Helen Servers, Mrs. Albert Lyons, Mrs.

Frank Whitmore, Mrs. Herbert Orchard, Mrs. Charles Soper, Mrs. Ira Kendall, Mrs. E.

L. Martin, Mrs. Frank Bump, Mrs. George Greene, Mrs. S.

II. Davenport, Mrs. Herman nnnhnr. Mrs. P.

C. Marvin, Mrs. Clyde Rugur, Mrs. J. Butler.

Mrs. Frank Dunbar, Mrs. (Jeorge benjamin. Mrs. Charles Garey.

Mrs. Ben Welch and Mrs. II. C. Bingaman were received as new members.

The guests ot the evening were Clo Vrooman, Mrs. Fannie Monroe," Mrs.rLee Manning, Mrs. Elva Beane, Miss Carol Lep-per. Miss Nancy Graham, Margaret Stroud and Marion Sherman. The next meeting will be held Mar.

27 at the home of Mrs. Clark Crawford. 226 West Fourteenth Street. The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Garey, Miss Myrtle Ved-der, Mrs.

Carl Taber and Mrs. Al-urt T.vnns Mrs. William Gustin and Miss Eda Stauterman will have charge of the devotions. COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING A cottage prayer meeting will be held Fridav at 7:30 p. m.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis rriieHn. corner of Grand Central and Lounsberry Avenues. LENTEN SERV1CK A Lenten service will be held Friday at 7 p.

m. at the St. Nicholas Ukranian Church. W.C.T.U. WILL MEET The Elmira Heights W.C.T.U.

will meet Fridav at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. D.

Buck, 207 Hard Stuff Not to be Had Because Fear of Raids and the Beer Supply is Nearly Exhausted, With Little Prospects in Sight. Chief Milford M. Combs has the Elmira thirsty with tears in their eyes, instead of the usual beer to their lips. The dry chieftain has been in charge of the Elmira enforcement district only two weeks, but the power of his search and seizure warrants and the vigilance of his agents has been noticeable. The beer, with which Elmira Is usually well supplied, is running low, a canvass of the cafes, road-houses and speakeasies reveals.

It has been over 18 months since Elmira was so dry that not even a g'ass of foamy brew was' obtainable. And with the beer practically gone, and little prospect of more arriving for some time, the im C. Penney Department Store-Is Improved With Alterations ril Will Address Jewish Women Mrs. Estelle M. Sternberger, Executive Secretary of National Council of Jewish Women, Coming Here.

The local section of the Elmira Council of Jewish Women has arranged for Mrs. Estelle M. Sternberger. executive secretary of the National Council of Jewish Women to speak at the special service to be held in the High Street Temple Friday at 7:45 p. in connection with Council Sabbath being observed here Friday evening and Saturday morning.

Mrs. Sternberger was born July 6, 18S6, in Cincinnati, the daughter of Abraham and Hannah (Greeble) Miller. She was educated in the Community School of Jewish Philanthropy, Cincinnati, and the University of Cincinnati. She was president of the Reading Road Temple Sisterhood, Cincinnati, 1907-19; president Jewish Consumptives Relief Society, Cincinnati, 1914-19; chairman committee on Immigrant Aid, Cincinnati Section. National Council of Jewish Women, first vice-president, Cincinnati Section, Xational Coun-cil.

of Jewish Women, 1918-19; member National Executive Board, National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, 1913-21; chairman committee on Women in Industry, Women's City Club, Cincinnati: chairman on organization for Hamilton County, Ohio, of National Council of Defense. She was a special lecturer for Business Women. Cincinnati, under auspices of Federal Educational Committee, 1916-18; member Executive Committee World Conference of Jewish Women: state director, Jewish War Relief Appeal, State of Wisconsin, 1920: director Women's Committee in $7,500,000 Jewish War Relief Appeal for New York Ciy, 1920; executive secretary, Council of Jewish Women. 1920; Editor, "The Jewish Woman," 1920; secretary conference Committee of National Jewish Women's Organizations, 1 9 2 5: secretary cf National Council of Women of U. member of the Executive Committee of National Conference of Jews and Christians; national chairman.

Women's 'Dor-, mitory National Farm School; contributor to various publications. A musical program has also been arranged. Every Council member is urged to attend. Other Petitions Northrop: Ninth Ward Alex ander G. Cuthbert, Blanche Smith; Tenth Ward (1), Karl E.

Havens, Georgianna Besley; Tenth Ward, (2), Harry Hunt, Leo'na Oollson; Tenth Ward (3), William Love, Nellie Stevens; Tenth Wartl (4), Calla Daggett, Merton O. Nichols; Eleventh Ward (1). Muriel Thrasher, H. Irving Feister Twelfth Ward (1), Wood M. Rick-olt, Augusta Taylor; Twelfth Ward (2), Morris Ruffner, Jennie Schan-backer; Twelfth Ward (3), William- P.

Rodgers. Minnie K. Morgan; Twelfth Ward (4), Charles N. Ashton, Emily Thomas. Rector of Grace Church Improves The Rev.

Frederick Henstridge. rector of Grace Church, who ha.s been quite ill for over a week, J- showing improvement and is no suffering as much pain. However, it will be two or three weeks before he is able to resume the duties of the parish. He is being attended by Dr. A'hi'r C.

Smith and Dr. Reeve B. Howland. YMCA Will Hold Banquet For Boys A banquet for all boy membership campaign workers of the Boys' Division of the Central YMCA will be held in the next three weeks, according to plarti made at a meeting of the boys' membership committee Wednesday evening. Emblem Club awards for the members also were considered by the committee.

Wesley W. Nichols, assistant boys' work secretary, presided. Price to 17 Cents The oil industry, according to one official, has been more or less out of hand for a year because of the flowing in of tremendous supplies of crude oil. Both wholesale and retail sales have been at an unhealthy figure, and necessarily remained so until the crude oil situation reached equilibrium. Mandeville and Mrs.

Hobler Are Designated for the State Walker, Well Known Here, Advises Beauty on Health installation and suadrv other of the building Numerous Elmira ft-onyvactors and manufacturers irpi'l lines or business are expected fo oiffer bids. Mr. Hasseti; stated tedav that an effort will be made by corpora-the busi- tion to leave as much ness as is possible1 an ctical in thi rktv. This, witt) mewf many employ- in the ion of '5 the building: shoul ly en- hance business cond locally. The buildings ort't proposed hotel will the posed of lire oy I Hassett ittfdV will eith Hr oe raseu lor moved toaothfj location.

vit a rrTP ACTS. il' Contracts for the construction 'the. hotel will be awarded by the Kvisner Park Corporation soon af ter March 20 and it is rrobabie tliat ground will broken for the new iuiiifiini sometime Detween April land la. The erection of the hotel is not contingent on the completion ot me wl.lfninir nroiect. 1 As the Com mon Council formally oeciarea il ntentlon of widening Gray btreet, hi improvement is practically as ured.

Corporation pounsel Philip Lonergan will prepare measures fo Introduced in tne Mate wsis-re bv Senator Jftmes A. Tru- and Assemblyman G. Archie ner which, when adopted, will nut the City of Elmira to issue to rover the cost or me k. The Legislature adjourns rch 17. next move on the part of the will be to institute condemna on "proceedings in Supreme Court gainst the properties on the south kide of Gray Street from North Main to State Streets, which must Ineeessarily be acquired to effect the widening of i the thoroughfare.

The court will then appoint three commissioners, one of whom shall be an attorney, who will appraise the value of the land and buildings involved and fix a fair price to be paid to the present owners by the city. It may be possible that negotiations will be made by the city I to take over some of th proper ties without seeking to have them condemned, if a reasonable figure canle agreed upon with the pres- Vie widening work The Board of Public Works will ask for bids for the contract to widen and repave the street, from College Avenue to State Street, and this work may be inaugurated coincident with the beginning of the hotel construction or soon afterward. It is estimated that the expense of widening and paving these three blocks, exclusive of the cost of buying the required land will be about $30,000. and possibly less. The cost in-olved in carrying out the improvement on West Gray Street, from College Avenue to North Main Street, is confined to the actual widening and pavement work, as the property owners on each side of the street, have voluntarily offered to ded parcels of their land 10 feet deep to the city without reimbursement.

Once the actual wnrfc of construction is under way, it will be a comparatively short time before the hotel will begin to rise skyward with rapid strides. Mr. Hassett states that it is planned to have the hotel completed and fully equipped thnt it may be formally opened Dec. 'Ji. the date on which the Keenej- Theater was opened in 1925.

Many applications have already been made by prospective tenants for the 12 stores which win grace the first floor of the hotel building on North Main and West Gray Streets. Leases for them have not been given as yet. THE FERRIS BUILDING There has been some speculation as to whether or not the widening of the street would Interferexvf.h the Ferris Building at the Northwest corner of West Grry gtreet and Railroad Avenue. As onjy three feet are to be take from the north side of the str. this Mock 'this structure is no problem to the engi, "rS- Tne prrsen( nc(rth ftely jiatei leers.

pace oetween me Pitsent curD ind siaewaiK on ine side of the street is approxini three feet. This will be elim 5aiiSid Avenue to ated from ttif Jk placing the cu rSn edge of the The street will orth Main all ayJ fife I i ra I I sile of ldis 1 line at the sent extended bibers who must have alcoholic refreshments are turning to the hard stuff. There they are doomed to disappointment because of the activities of Chief Combs. Proprietors have dumped their supplies in anticipation of a raid at any moment. But the absence of beer is being felt more than any thing else.

The thirsty are again digging up the home brew recipes, and large sales of raisins are expected within the next two weeks. Many cafe proprietors shake their heads sorrowfully when a patron asks for beer. They haven't a thing stronger than buttermilk. A few have a little beer left from the last carload brought into Elmira. But the few remaining barrels are disappearing, although" the bartenders are trying to conserve the supply by cutting down on the size of the glasses.

It looks as if Chief Conlbs was going to take the taste of alcohol out of the mouths of the thirsty, and instead give them a taste of real prohibition, the first the city has had in almost two j-ears. 1 'Above he is "seen snowing one fj tne movie queens of Burbank, a few of his secrets of long- vity. says tuo-i. aho uch, that's wny tney get anu a. fheir interest in nie.

His daily diet consists of the ollowing: -Breakfast, place two nf nff ee in a larze bowl, add hree ounces of butter, and enough absorb the contents: a pint of milk and din- iler, masnea potatoes, vegetaoies. In butter; hot soup and iread and butter. He eats meat inly one a week. on these dairymen after March la. Espey Makes mm personnel of the Elmira Fire De partment, effective today, are an nounced by Chief John H.

Espey. The changes include six of the recently promoted officers. Deputy Chief Daniel P. Collins is aligned to the Central Station, working opposite Deputy Chief Charles F. Spaulding.

Captain Robert J. Fitzpatrick and Captain Louis J. Mosher will be in charge of No. 1 truck company at the Central station, working on opposite shifts These two officers have been in command of this company with the rank of lieutenant for several years. to the command of No.

4 company. He has been second in command at No. 2 station. Lieutenant Lloyd Congdon will replace him at No. 2.

He was formerly assigned to No. I engine company. Lieutenant Wil-lard Nichols is assigned to Xo. 1 engine company, working opposite Captain Daniel P. Murphy.

Fireman Arthur W. Espey is transferred from No. 2 company to Captain Murphy's company- at headquarters. Rank of Knight To he Conferred The rank of Knight in full uniform will be conferred bv Dauntless Locg. 81, Knights of Pythia this evening at Sastle Hall n-' Baldwin Street.

Several candidates will be presented. The new members of the senate are ready to assume their stations and refresh-ments will be served after. Ibe degree work. cile in the United States. 'although he has been living in France for eleven months.

The decision, is the first, so far as known, rendered against a prominent American seeking a di vorce here in recent years, and is interpreted by lawyers of the Capitol as meaning that the campaign against foreigners cornin-across the Atlantic and usinff the French courts as an easv means of getting a divorce has borne it first fruit. us Mr. Colby's lawyer, M. Miller-and. was former president of the French Republic.

Mr. Colby's wife was formerlv Nata le Sedgewick of Stockbridge Mass. They had been married. for' more than SO eara. Work on Main Street Establishment Practically Completed Number of Employes is Increased.

Alterations to the J. C. Penney department store in the Snyder Building on North Main Street were announced practically complete today by Manager J. C. Tim-berlake.

The changes include a ladies'. Misses and girls ready-to-wear department, on an especially constructed mezzanine floor, a proposed rest room and alteration room. The addition will increase materially the room for stock on the main floor and, will result in a greater assortment of goods. The opening date of the store in its new dress will be announced Friday night in an advertisement in The Star-Gazette, Mr. Timber-lake stated.

He said that business demands had caused the J. C. Penney Company to adopt measures for increasing the size of the local store. A feature of the ready-to-wear department is the method of lighting used. During the store's opening hours natural light only will be used on the mezzanine floor, which is banked by a score of windows.

This will enable the purchaser to see the garment as it will look on the street. The windows face the south and the west and will allow color matching in the sunshine. Fully two-thirds of the second floor can be utilized by the company under the new system for other goods. Work on the addition was rushed and is practically completed after 30 days. R.

E. Decker, contractor, had charge of the work. Mr. Timberlake stated today that an increase in the sales force will be necessary. Several clerks were employed Wednesday, and others are expected to be employed soon.

Colby Defeated In His Effort To Get Divorce Paris. Mar. 1 (AP) Defeat has attended the efforts of Bainbridge Colby, American secretary of state under President Wilson to obtain a divorce in France. The tribunal at Versailles, before Mr. Colby applied for a decree last Summer has decided it is without jurisdiction, inasmuch as the former secretary had not apparently relinquished his domi- home Wednesday from the Arnot-Odgen Hospital where she had been a patient for four weeks.

Dr. Otis D. Lawrence of East Fourteenth Street left for Buffalo morninpr to attend a dental I meeting and class reunion. He will be absent until Monday morning. Committee, Hubert C.

Mandeville and Mrs Bessie Ho'oler have been designat ed for Republican members of the State Committee, according to petitions tiled with the Board of Elections. The following additional Republican petitions for county committeemen have been filed: Brees-port, William Little, Carrie Harding; Horseheads (2), Wilson T. Day, Hazel Van Name; Horse-heads (3). Harry Taft. Beatrice Shields; Horseheads (4), Archie Mathews; Horseheads 5), Lemuel Hakes, Cora Andrus; Horseheads (7), Margaret Buckley, Walter C.

Garey; Southport (1), Ella M. Lucas, Conley Wright; Southport (2), Ernest Everett, Emma Fletcher; Southport (3), Orr Gunder-man, Jane Pendergast; Southport (4), Robert W. Sampson, H. Louise Rowe; Southport (5), John L- Honeywell, Ruby CrewiYi; Second Ward C2). John F.

Dale, Maude E. Dale; Second Ward (4), Luella France, George Ferris: Third Ward, (1), Frederick Guiles, Carrie Frutchy; Third Ward (2), Joseph Woolf, Florence Hanley; Third Ward (3), Robert Coleman, Katherine L. Battin; Fourth Ward (1), Sophie Amberg, John Espey; Fourth Ward (3), Charles R. Walzer, Mary N. Townsend: Fourth Ward (4), Marjorie Ha-gar, Harold Hughes; Fifth Ward, (1) Dominic Iannone, Mary Be-letti; Fifth Ward (2).

Harriett Cross. Henry C. Miller; Fifth Ward f3), George Pickering, Anna Kidder; Sixth Ward (1), James Armstrong, Viola Shoemaker: Seventh, Ward (4), James W. Kellogg, Natalie Campbell; Eighth Ward (1), Emory Strachen, Sarah Scott: Eighth Ward (2). Lillian Maricle Irving Houghtaling; Eighth Ward (3), Margaret Hoover; Ninth Ward (1).

Leonard C. Gridley, Alice B. Wyckoff; Ninth Ward (2) Frances A. Simpson. Louis A- Advance Gasoline Gasoline advanced to 17 cents today, an increase of 2 cents a gallon.

This isthe first general increase in the price of gasoline in stveral months. The prevailing price heretofore has been 15 cents. The move was based by the oil industry on more than a year of money-losing sales, and marks a return to normalcy, it said. West Fourteenth Street. Tne report of the hearing on the Jenks Prohibition bill will be given.

A musical program will be presented. BASKETBALL GAMES The Elmira Heights High School girls will play the Union-Endieott girls on the Oakwood court Friday at 4:15 p. m. The. Heights boys will play t'nion-Endicott on the same court Friday at 8:15 p.

m. CLASS ENIOYS SUPPER The Amicitia Class of the St. John's Church school held a picnic supper in the Parish Hall Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for the following: Edith Thompson, Mabel Saik. Alice Adams, Freda Jaynes, Evelyn Call, Virginia Personius, Alberta Jones, Marjorie Whiting, Doris Whiting, Loretta Lawlor, Frances Lusk, Anita Biddle, Beatrice Biddle, Katherine Matanle.

Elsie Schlick, Elinor Baird, Daris Elsie Schlick, Elinor Baird, Doris Ruth, Doris Finch, Betty Clark, Dorothy Thompson. Games and music were enjoyed following the supper. TAX PAYMENT One more month remains for the payment of the State and County tax to the Collector Mrs. Fannie Monroe, at five per cent. April 1.

the books will be turned in to the county treasurer and an additional fee added. HOLD SERVICE TONIGHT A Lenten service will be held in the St. Charles Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock, with Rosary, sermon and benediction. COMPLETE REDECORATING The final work of redecorating the interior of the St. John's Episcopal Church has been completed.

A-, rededication service will be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. HEIGHTS PERSONALS Mrs. Alexander Watkins of Lynn-woo1 Avenue is ill at her home. Mis.

William Pepper, 204 West Fifteenth Street, is ill of sciatic rheumatism, at her home. Mrs. Angeline Benjamin, 213 West Thirteenth Street, is ill of grippe. C. B.

Beers, 247 Birchwood Avenue, who has been ill at his home is improving. Mrs." Lucy Boggs VanOrtrick of Horseheads Boulevard returned i Every now and Dan O'Leary, the nationally known walker, known to many older sport fan3 in this region, pops into the limelight. Once its Florida and in the next few weeks California, then, maybe, Chicago or jome other far distant point. O'Leary has walked more than 300,000 miles in the 89 years of his life. Last" Fall the veteran' heel-and-toe walker dropped into The Star-Gazette office one day at 4 p.

m. and announced he had just walked in from Ithaca and had covered the distance with a few friends in less than six hours. If side-: Vi.