Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 17

ELMIBA STAR-GAZETTE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921. PAGE Auctions Legals 91 Chemung River Baptist Association Will Meet Mr. And Mrs. Jacob Kolb Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Scene of Tuttle Avenue Blaze Sunday When Many Buildings Are Threatened 7 GOSSIP FROM IM i i I 1 "Ft- Star-Gaxotie Photo A rear view of the buildings which were destroyed by the lire Sunday afternoon at Tuttle avenue and John streets. The left side of the picture plainly shows the ruins about to fall.

For a time the' other build-ings were In danger, but due to Irte effective work of the Are depart men were saved. Home Brew Is Confiscated From Home Of Sidney Palmer ZZuti from PrwxHnr Column) a Club for Ex-Bervice '( Chemung County, are on file at of Pierce Bickford, Archl-JSuT US Lake treet Elmira. jurats bid! will be received npoa fci lowing pcter and mason work. ylv.r i'ictMcal wiring. are to be filled out upon blanks, which will furnish-3 by the architects.

All bid must be mn leri envelorjes iriSjrkeri Social of Club-House for E-8erv- 3i(tr" and delivered to the office of Bickford on. or before, two rv. September 2, 1021. The .11 eserved to reject any or all nv ORDER OF -COMMITTEE. -B sl-lT-1 SJyrV COURT, CHEMUNG COUNTY Ela Kate WiEhtman.

Plaintiff vs. Clayton D- Wightman. George H'lrhtman. Laura Wightman, I Ud Ella Kate Wightman, "aa Executrix. I je the above named defendants loo are hereby summoned to answer tk complaint in thi.

action, and to grve a copy of your answer on the itotifrs attorney within 10 days after 44 service of this summons, exclusive the day of service and in cue of pur failure to appear or answer, Judg-ant will be taken against you for the nit! demanded In the complaint. Trial to be held in Chemung County. Baled Sept. 1J. Ml.

WTLBER KINZIE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and postofflce address 02 Steele Mem. Elmlra, N. T. jt I'layton D.

Wlghtmap, Whiman and Laura Wightman, do. fendanta: the foregoing summons Is served qes you by publication, pursuant to order of Hon. Charles B. 8 wart wood. Ownuns County Judge, dated the 10th Of of Sept.

1921 and filed with the amplaint in the office of the Clerk of Chemung County. N. T. The object of this action is to make partition according to the respective rishts of the parties, and If it appears OU partition cannot be made without jml prejudice to the owners, then for ml? the premises described In the Cwplant. WILBER KINZIE, Attorney for Plaintiff, Steele Memorial Elmlra, N.

T. 12-6t-m IS PURSUANCE of an Order of the Surrogate's Court of the County of Chemung, Notice is hereby given to all persons tutor claims against the estate of Ma Wauson, late of the City of El-sum. Chemung County, N. deceased, iresent the same, with touchers thweef to the subscriber, at No. 80S hlhran street.

Elmlra, N. on or Were the 1st day of December next. Dated this 23rd day of May, 1921. ANNA WATKINS, Executrix. OTIS H.

GARDNER. attorney for Administratrix, i The Robinson BuildiieV m2t-iaw-fmo-4BOBv Elmlra, T. BIG FLATS PEOPLE MARRY IN BALTIMORE Big Flats. Sept. 19.

The marriage of Mrs. Nellie F. Rhodes to Fred antUea, both of this place, was sol-nuized Saturday morning In Baltimore, Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jamea M.

Wallow of North Carolina street. Mrs. Evangeline Bryant of Elmirs. Pont Thursday In town. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Fulkerson motored to Elmlra on business Friday. Mrs.

Walter Tibbeta returned to home in Loekport Friday, after "tending ten days with relatives In fit pace. Mrs Doily Wormley spent Friday Elmira on business. Mrs. Mar-ttret Spelgel of Elmira was the Wt of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Monks, Thursday. Mrs. Levi own was the guest of Mrs. F.

a leele last week. Tn Benevolence Society held a JWlar monthly meeting at the of Mrs. Nathan Fosdeck September it. 0. E.

8., No. 323, will hold a re guar meeting Tuesday at the ajonlc lodfre rooms. 01 VE HONOR LUNCHEON. Mri. Ijiran M.I I 1 a.

at luncheon Saturday at "ome in honor of Mrs. Charles or Elmira. The table was wmity decorated and plates laid for following gvests: Mrs Ross, J1 Ann Bradshaw and Miss Ella "nwahaw, all of Elmlra; Mrs. Leon of Corning. Mrs A.

J. Fulker-J son Robert Mrs. F. A. Ha-! and Miss LeRoy Davenport.

guest of honor was presented many pretty gifts, the occasion wng her birthday. Marry Cowan spent several days fek at the Bymruae Fair. Alice Hancock of Elmlra was In on buslneaa Thurffv Mr. Havens spent Thursday with nd Mrs. Amos A I bee of Wa- attending the Interstate Fair Athena pa.

BORSEHEADS PARENTS WILL HOLD MEETING Sept- In the ochool auditorium Tuesday r'ng at 7:10 odock. Dr. H. A. f'a'Jton of Elmira College will a3-JJf neatln of paranta of Horse-i school children.

Every parent "naa a child attendlnf school Is be present. The pub- Jr corr.alty invited. members of ths Centenary wehestra of Elmlra enjoyed a pie-J" "upper and corn roast at the of Otto Hauensteln oa Friday hL.Udle'' J1 oclty of the wilt meet Thurs-Ual o'clock, at the Important business will be IttioTrT Tbl meeung will be hT.v -by P'tnlc suppef at 1:30 etiUTrh mt6 n-tH Jacksoo returned to Sunday whVe she will re- Hiaui nln ,0 th Buffalo Homeo-Hospital. r-m can buy a bottle of Blue tl doesn't pay you to niugi yourseu. Seventy-ninth Annual Ses sion Will Be Held This Month in Baptist Church in Montour Falls Complete Program Is Announced.

The Chemung River Baptist Asso ciation will meet at tha First Bap tist church of Montour Falls for the 71th annual session on September 20 and 21. Various addresses will be riven. and the pastors will meet in seaelon several times. Religious service will also comprise part of the nrorram. The association officers follow: president, the Rev.

H. M. Shenann of Payre. second vice-president L. Hoffman, Elmira; clerk and necrologist, the Rev.

L. K. Catlln nf Athena corresponding secre tary. Walter King of Horseheads; treasurer, a. c.

Cate of Montour Falla The program follows; Tl KSDAT MORNING. Pastors Conferrtiwe. 11:00 Devotional Study, Gelation. a Chap. 1, tha Rev.

George O. Burroughs. 11:30 Address, the Rev. T. Johnson Bolger, First Presbyterian Church, Elmira, T.

13:10 Conference business. 12:80 Adjournment for lunch. Bible School Session. 2:00 Devotional Study, Oalatloris, ChapL the Rev. Q.

O. Bor-roughs. 1:18 Reading rules of order; greet- Ing from the entertaining church; appointment of temporary committees; invitation to visiting brethren; Introduction of new pastors. 1:45 Address, Work of the Sunday the Rev. W.

H. Dallman. 1:15 Conference on Bible School Work, led by the Rev. D. E.

Abrams. 1:35 Address, "How the People In the Pews Can Help the Men In the Pulpit," the Rev. W. A. Granger, D.

New Tork. 4:05 Address, the Rev. R. E. Fer-rler, D.

New Tork. 4:48 Discussion, led by Professor B. C. Cats. Adjournment Tf ESDAT EVENING Young People's Session 7:10 Devotional Study, Gal aliens.

Chap. Rev. O. O. Burroughs! 7:46 Address, "Education and Cook Academy," Rev.

Walter C. Mason. 1:00 Address, "The Miracle of Me." Rev. Bernard C. Clausen, Syra cuse, N.

T. (Mr. Clausen Is pre. eminently the young people's pastor, his church being filled with them every Sunday, and all of our oung reopies nocteues snouia have strong delegations at this service). Adjournment.

WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:10 Devotional Galatlans, Chap. 4, Rev. f. G. Burroughs.

10:00 Reports of Officers and Com mlttees; Corresponding Secretary, Walter King; Treasurer and Au diting Committee, B. C. Cats; Missionary. D. Abrams: Ordination of Ministers, Rev.

Wm. T. Henry, D. State of Religion, Rev. O.

Nichols; Sunday School Work, Prof. B. C. Cats; Young People's Work, Rev. W.

H. Dallman; Temperance Work, Mrs, Levi Brown: Place Next Meet ing: Resolutions; Other Business; Music. 11:10 Annual Sermon, Rev. WII 11am Guillen. 11:10 Adjournment and Lunch.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 00 Devotional' Study, Galatlans, Chap. Rev, O. O. Burroughs, 2:15 Completion of Business. Address.

"The Wisdom of this World," 1 Cor. 1:21, Rev. John Betlem. Women's Missionary He Ion Mrs C. E.

Christian, President 1:00 Devotional Service, Mrs. W. C. Mason: Ten-minute Talk by the AssorlattonaJ Director of Foreign Missions, Mrs. Alice Doane: Ten-minute Talk by the Assoctstfowl Director of Home Missions, Mrs.

R. A. Wilbur; Music; Address on Home Missions, by a Missionary, name to be announced later; Ad dress on Foreign Missions, by a Missionary, name to be announced later. ,:0 Adjournment, WEDNESDAY EVENING Iymen't Srsssoa 7:10 Devotional Study, Galatlans, Chap, Rev, O. Burroughs.

7:45 Completion of Association Buslneaa: Music; Offering. 1:10 Address, "Conservstive snd Liberal Tendenries In ths Baptist Denomination," Rev. John B. Anderson. D.

Hamilton, N. o'clock st St. Patrick's Church. The Rev. J.

J. Bloomer, V. will perform the ceremony. ENTERTAINED ttf HONOR. Mr.

end Mrs, W. E. Slocam of 131 East Chemung place entertained 10 friends Saturday night In honor of Mow Emallne fiabn of Lebanon, re. Woodhall'a three-ploce orchestra tra furnished the musts and eld fash ioned dances were enjoyed nntll 11:30 o'clock, when lunch was served. FACULTY PARTY.

Fr-der sfieraoon. Urn ttmitf Ne. Four Klml motored to Leke Lanoka, retarning Kuoday evening. While th'. they were seiichtftiHr entertained by Mr.

and Mr Vri Roger at their Kot las. Oek Cliff Tb swimmig was won br E4wr Sheen. PROGRESSIVE DINNER Saturday evening a delightful pro gressive dinner was given oy me A del phi sWronry Mis Martori lAdelphi sorority Manorial rrer serve in nrw. i-, Mary Low free and Helen Cun- MOVIE WORLD Elsie Ferguson Will Be Seen in "Footlights" "Miss Lulu Bett" To Be Shown on Screen. TODAY OV THE SCREEN Amwo: Gloria bwsjtaon in The Great Moment." tVilonlal: "Forbidden Fnilt" Alice Brady In "Little Italy." Moaart: Mae Marxh In "Nobody's Kid." lifjtrnl: Kaitheriiic MacDouald in "otraiujcr Than HfUon." Elsie Ferguson, who has been in Europe for two months on a vacation, has returned to the United States.

Miss Ferguson's latest pic ture Is "Footlights," by Rita Wei-man, directed by John S. Robertson. Mrs. Wallace Reld, who plays op poslte Lester Cuneo In "Pat of Para' dise, just completed in Los Angeles, formerly was known to the screen as Dorothy Davenport. Having finished his big production of "The Sheik," George H.

Melford will next produce for Paramount Frank Norrle's novel, "Moran of the Lady Letty." Dorothy Dalton will be featured and Rudolph Valentino will play the male lead. Mr. Valen tlno has just finished playing the title role In "The Sheak," opposite Agnes Ayres. Monte Katterjohn has written the scenario for the picture. Production in picture form of "Miss Lulu Bett," Zona Gale's Pulit- ter prise play, which was a tremendous success on Broadway last season, has been begun at (he Paramount coast studio, under the direction of William De Mills.

The slay has been put Into scenario form by Clara Beranger, the scenarist of "Dr. JekyU and Mr. Hyde," author of Glid ed Lily" and other Paramount sue ceases. In addition to Lois Wilson. who will play the' title role, the cast Includes Milton Sills, Theodore Rob erta, Taylor Graves and Helen Fer guson.

Madge Bellamy, one of the most attractive girls in screen circles, has ucu ui in, iviiiiiiiii- iwi I In Jack Holt's first star picture fyrj Paramount, "The Call of the NorUl," I from the book, "Conjurer's House," bv Stewart Edward White, and the piay by George Broadhurst. It I beins directed by Joseph Henabery and supervised by Bollin Sturgeon. The company Is now on location In ths mountains, where they will re main for some time befors return. Ing to make Interior scenes. Miss Bellamy Is a fourth cousin of Sam Houston of Alamo fame, and was educated In San Antonio.

Elinor Olyn, author of "Three Weeks," who wrote "The Great Moment," Gloria Swanson's first starring picture for Paramount has written another original for Mil Swanson. "Beyond the Rocks" is the title. "Beyond the Rocks" will fol low In production "The Husband's Trademark," the Clara IK ranger story which Miss Swanson will start as soon as she returns to California from her visit to New York. Lowell Sherman has been engaged as the leading man for the last named pic ture. Ewart A damson, brother of Ten rhyn Stanlawe, tha noted artist, who Is now directing Paramount pictures, is the author of a story which ha been set ss a coming inter prooue Hon.

It Is story of the South Seas, where A damson has spent many years, and Is the first upon which Mle Mlnter engaged after her return from Europe. Fred My ton, who recently migrated from the Reaisrt eastern studios, wrote the scenario. Elmer Harris, supervising director of Restart, announces th scquisl tlon of sn original story by- Harvey Tbew, which I to be used for Con- stsncs Binney. Th mala title has not yet been decided upon, but It Is scheduled as the 2th Kealart for th current season. Owing to ths newly Installed ro tary system of director at the West Coast studio, the llth current sea son Real art plctur.

starring Bbe Daniels, will be directed by Chester M. Franklin. Franklin directed Miss Daniels' first starting production. You Never Can Tell." and Edward MarUndel, who played aa Important part, also appears In this on. Edward Sutherland, whs played op posite Mary McAvof In "Everything Kor naie.

will ner leeoins Mvrtla Ktedman. Vera- Lewi and James Oorden hsv Important parts Bert Lytsll. immersed In ths pro duction at "Ladv Flagera" wnlcn Bayard Velller is directing for Metro, peused before going before the camera to powder a pair of itre ily sunburned bands. Director elite looked at th brown-kuad members also, That a fine bunch of fives to eall 'Lady Finger." th director aid. "I'M afraid so," admitted Lytell.

"Let change the name to "Chocolate Eclairs." Gaynor Brand, deesert, and Elisabeth Haass, deml tasse. Ml M1 yfanraret Gilbert of West -irmt nA If les Haras lene- i. Post tret hsv returned BURY SOLDIER WITH HONORS mi -W- Funeral of the Late Adjutant Frank M. Stewart Will Be Held Wednesday in Penn Tan. Jenn Tan, Sep.

18. The funeral of Frank M. Stewart whs lived in Penn Tan for a number of years, will be held from the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The young man resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Saunders Stewart on Wagener street' while In Penn Tan. The family moved to Rochester about 10 years ago. Mr. Stewart was an adjutant having been promoted from lieutenant Just before he was killed. He sailed for France January 8 to learn the French methods of warfare and return to the United States es an instructor.

he saw the need of officers' he volunteered and served until he was killed. He was gassed and shell shocked on August 31, 19 IS and after recovering served in the 108th Infantry of the 28th division. The Frank Stewart Post of Rochester will, furnish a firing squad and bearers. The Johnson-Costello Post will escort the -body to Its last rest-Ine; place iu the family plot of Lake View cemetery. Mr.

Stewart leaves his widow and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders C. Stewart of Rochester. NEW TIMETABLE The Penn Tan and Lake Shore Railroad operating the trolley along the shore of the lake has installed a new time table.

Cars now leave Penn Tan at and 10:40 a. and 12:20, 2:00, 3:48, 6:35. and a car at 7:15 (roes to Branchport if pasengers. They leave Branchport at 7:46, 9:50, and 11:30 a. m.

and 1:10. 3:60. 4:46, p. m. Cars leave on Saturdays at 9:15 p.

m. It there are passengers, and leave Branchport at 8: IS p. m. The Bun-day schedule is aa follows: Leave Penn Yan. 8:50.

and 10:80 a. and 12:15. 2:15. 4:15 and at o'clock. p.

m. If there are passengers. Leave Branchport, 9:35. and 11:15 a. m.

and 1:10, 8:15 and 6:16 p. m. The new time table went into effect September 12. The Rev. C.

K. Imbrle. chaplain of the Johnson Costello Post, has issued a letter that shows ths carelessness with which the average person pays tribute to the lads who made the supreme sacrifice during the late world war. He says that one day last week a body was laid to rest without a single shot being fired over the grave or bugle feeing sounded. He says the letter does not aim to criticise any body of men more than another, but thinks that more attention should be paid to the funerals of the world war veterans.

It states that while It may be Inconvenient to take a few moments oft to attend the funeral It was inconvenient for ths young man to to to the front and give his life In defense of his country. a WILL PACK BARREL. At a meeting of ths T. P. B.

of this village, to be held at the home of Mrs. E. R- Taylor on Clinton street, Tuesday evening, the members will have an opportunity to donate articles of clothing and other supplies for a barrel that is being packed for the Home for Girls in Syracuse. Shoes, stockings, canned goods, jelly and In fact, any little article that has become useless to ths donor will go toward Alllnc thoj barrel. Bumlars Enter JACOB KOLB line Dawdy, Louise Dawdy and Mrs-Charles Dalrymple, of Horseheads.

slste rot Mrs, Kolb. Mr. Kolb has spent a long Ufa of useful and successful business activity In this He has held many Important elty offices and even at his present advanced age la still vitally and actively Interested In those theirs which make for a bet-, ter community. Mrs. Kolb, who has always been an ardent church worker, la the oldest living member of Grace church In years of membership and la loved and esteemed by all those who know her- With love of family the ascending Joy of this eeteemable couple, it was a great aatlsractlon for them to know that every one of their descendants was with thrtrf on this memorable occasion.

member' -nf the-former 24th Sepa rate Company, and a member of llaldwln I'ont, No. O. A. R. II I survived by hi widow and a daugh ter.

Mr. JAW. Burchard. The fu neral will be held at the horn of Mr. Burchard Thursday at 3:30 p.

m. and will private. Burial In Woodiawn cemetery. FUNERALS CIfAIII.ES K. FREDENBERO The remains of Charle.

K. Frsd- enlwrg, who was killed In action with th United States troop In Franc, arrived' In JMmlra Sunday morning and wer removed to th Harringlon undertaking rooms. He I survived by his parent. Mr. and Mr, Frank Fredenberg of Grove-la nd, four brother, Fred Clarence William E.

and Leon; a sister, Mrs. Florence Newcomer. The funeral Willi be hld Wednesday at 2 p. at the Harrington undertaking rooms. The American Legion will have charge, A firing squad from Company and American Legion member will rort th remain to Woodiawn rpmctery, where burial will be made.

MRS. CYNTHIA, G. iW, PECKHAM. The funeral of Mr, Cynihla G. Peck ham, formerly of Elmlra, was held Sunday In Hamburg.

Th remain wer removed to Elmira at noon today and burial was in Wood-lawn cemetery. CHARGE BOYS WITH BEING DISORDERLY Cart Hamlin, fifteen year old, of lit termor trl; Robert Pratt fifteen, of 442 Franklin street; Arnold Fan too. slfteen, of fit Fulton street, and Adrian Rowan, sixteen, 102 South vnue, war arraigned before Recorder Otis H. Gardner oa th charges of disorderly conduct They wer arrested last night by Officer Raymond Col and Larrtson. accused of loitering and annoying pedestrians.

The four boy pleaded guilty to ths charge asalnat them, were placed sn probation for month and given (uspended sentences. Let No Corn Spoil an Hour Any Corn Can fWt Now, Any Moment by a Tof SCIENCE ha solved the corn problem. On can now atop a corn ache Instantly, and shortly re- more the whole com. Th method gentle, clntlfi. ur.

A famous chemist invented ir. A surgical dreaelrg house of woild- wld fain produces It It I lliue-1y th liquid or th A touch applies It The pain stop at Soon the who! eorn. however ncirnt ien ana come out 4 It make harsh treatments unnte- esary. It make paring ridiculous. It make every corn a folly.

Tour druggtst hs Blue-Jay. Lt it end your corn tonight Liquid or Please Blue-Jay muf pals) coral a Bauer Black product MR. AND MRS. Yesterday, September 13 the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Caroline Met age to Jacob Kolb was appropriately commemorated by a family dinner given at their home, til North Main The marriage of 60 year ago was olrmnlMd by the Itev. Francis Hos- klna, then rector of Grace church of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Kolb have spent their entire married life In this city. Three children were born to. them, Theodore B.

Kolb, Mrs. Frederli W. Dawdy and Mrs. Howard H. Kimball, all o( this cliy.

Besides these, the members of th family present at (he dinner were Mrs. Theodore 11. Kolto. Frederick W. Dawdy, Howard H.

Kimball' and grandchildren It Lawrence Kolb, Marlon Kolb, Charlotte Kolb, Care- 3 DEATHS AND FUNERALS DEATHS MRS. HELEN M. VAN A KEN. Mn. Helen Van Aken, widow of El'sh M.

Van Aken, a veteran photographer In Elmlra many year, died this morning ths family home, 12 West Gray tret. after sn extended lllnes, aged eighty-one ytara Mrs. Van Aken had been a resident of Elmira nearly a half century and was highly respected. Hh i survived her sort, Charle Van Aken of thl cliy. Th funeral will announced later, JAMES TIMOTHY VEGARD.

Jamea Timothy, a fart twenty months, tha son of Mr. and Mrs. James Vegard, 220 Sheridan ave nue, Elmlra Heights, died Sundaf night He I eurvlved by hi Pr en I and a brother, Charles, Th funeral will be held at the horn Tuesday at a. m. and at th St.

Charle church at I o'clork. 'Burial in th St. Mary cemetery at Horse head. I JOHN FRANCIS LINNEN John Franet, th Infant ob of Mr. and Mr.

John' IJnnen died Sunday morning at 1:10 o'clock at the family home, 0 Davis street. He Is survived by hi parents snd a brother, Vincent, Llnnen. Th funeral was held at the family bom thl morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was In th Mri. Petend Paul cemetery.

The iiev. J. U. Doraa officiated. MRS.

MARY KE.VDRICK Mr. Mary Kandrick died Sunday evening 6:1 o'clock at th family home, 162 West Waahlnglon avenu. Sh Is survived by two daughters Mr. David Duggan and Mia Elizabeth Kendrlck; two eon. John and Michael Keridrlck.

all of this elty: also a grandson, Thomas E. Duggan, of Rochester, Flower ar gratefully deeilned. The funeral will be held at in nom wwij at I a. m. and at th st rstricK church at I o'clork.

Burial In th tm. Peter and Paul cemetery. MRU LEE V. SMEPARD. The funeral of Mrs.

Im V. Shep. ard wat held at th family home, 30 Sou'b Avenu, thi afternoon at o'clock. Burial was la woooiawn cemetery. MRS.

MART A. LYNCH Ths funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Lynch was held this morning at th family home. 1013 Admiral place, at 1 n'rlrrk and at St.

Patricks Church o'clock. Th Rev. J. J. Bloomer, V.

officiated nd the Rev. J. B. Doran and the Rev, Edward Lyons assists? Th pall brer wr James McVnley. Eugene McCarthy, Thomas Whit, Peter Leneen, Henry Mclnerney, r.anl Sweeney, ounai was in the SS.

Peter and Paul cemetery. ANDREW J. BROWN. Andrew J. Brov died at noon today at th horn of hi daughter, Mrs J.

B-jnhard, 37 West Gray treat gd svnty-vn yars Th decedent wa a dewendant of Cot John Heady, one of th earll" attler of th Chemung Valley. He was a vleran of th Civil War, bavins served In th l7h New York Volunteer. Mr. Drown aio was i DR. H.

G.HAWN TO SPEAK HERE IS WELL KNOWN Prominent Lecturer Has Appeared on Chautauqua Circuit To Appear Here at Banquet of, Elmira Chamber of Commerce. Henry Gaines Hawn of New Tork City, who will be the principal speaker at tKe annual meeting of the Elmlra Charnber-of Commerce to be held- in the' Federation. Building, Thursday evening, September 22. at 4:15 o'clock, has given many lec tures on Chautauqua circuits cover Ing such subjects as "Americanizing Americans," "Culture Without the and the "Soul of Things" He combines In a rare way the qualities of artist and teacher. His speeches and dramatic readings are thoee of a past master.

He excels In dialect and by his wit and humor can set an audience into transports of delight and laughter. The Chamber of Commerce wishes It known that everyone In the city of Elmlra, whether a member of the Chamber of Commerce or not, is cordially welcome at this meeting. The opportunity to hear Dr. Hawn's wonderful address Is open to everybody. The dinner will start at 4:16 o'clock.

Tickets are II each. All that Is nee eauary Is to notify the Chamber of Commerce that you will be present. They will do the rest A special Invitation la extended to the ladies, of the city. They will be Interested in Dr. Hawn's remarks and Indications already point to a Urge attendance of the women members and the theme wilt be and Law Enforcement." Refreshments will be served.

All members are urged to attend. LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid of Centenary X. E. Church wll have a picnic dinner and business meeting. Tuesday September 20.

at the cottage of Mrs. J. D. Richardson. Take the West Water street oar leaving Main and Water ae eleven o'clock.

Get off at Cobbles, West. All members are urged to be present. OIPL SCOUTS TROOP 1 The Girl Scout Trop No. 1 will meet tomorrow sfterndn st 4 o'clock at the rooms on Caldwel avenue. SOUTHRfDE CIRCLE The Southslde Circle of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs N.

C. Brooks 661 Riverside avenue, Wednesday. ROSEN COHEN Ths msrnaf of Mrs. Rose Rosea of til John street and Morris Cohen of New York City took place last evening at o'clock at the home of the former. The Kev.

Samuel Ja- cobson performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen will reel'le in Brook lyn. PATRIOTIC CIRCLE.

The members of the Patrtotle Hun- shine Circle wlil meet with Mrs. Mary Hill. Tuesday afternoon. PA4T NOBLE ORANr The members of the Past Noble Grand Association will meet on Clinton Isle Wednesday aftsrnoexi for a plcmo supper which will be served at o'clock, whether It rains or not Rolls, coffee, batter, sugar and cream will furnished. Mrs.

Julia Carpenter. Mrs Eva Stage. Mrs. Helen Bee-be comprise the Mem berg wlil please take dishes and silver. MARRIAGE TO TArE PLACE.

Uu wxherlaa Mornsev or avenu and James Thirteen Cases of Homemade Beverage Repose in City Hall as of Raid Conducted by Police Upon George Street Residence. Thirteen cases of alleged home brew are taking up space in the detective department at police headquarters today as a result of a raid on the home of Sidney Palmer of 63 George street, by Captain Frank E. Bowne and Patrolman Daniel Curtln last night The brew was taken from Mr. Palmer's home by his consent and no arrests were made. Mr.

Palmer, the poHce say, has been warned before concerning the keeping of home brew. He Is accused by some of his neighbors of having sold It. At that time he (agreed to get rid of the home-made beer, and tha police dropped the matter. Last night, however, more complaints came in and Captain Bowne decided to settle the case at once by taking away the beer. Mr.

Palmer' decided his only alternative was to surrender ths home brew, when he was allowed to choose whether he would let the beer go or have an officer stationed near his home to watch. It Is doubtful that there will be any arrests In the case. Social Notes MCLEOD-MoCULLEN -The marriage of Miss Annie, Mc-Leod of Edtnborough, Scotland, and Gilbert McCuUea of Brooklyn took place September 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Tenth' avenue, Brooklyn, The bride was attended by Miss Frieda Gregory, formerly of this city, now a student at the Homeo pathic Training School for nurses at Newark, N.

J. The bridegroom's attendant was James Morris of Brooklyn. Ths bride was charming in a gown of white satin designed at Edlnborough. Miss Gregory wore pearl grey gorgette trimmed with pink satin. She was presented a comb which the bride brought from Scotland.

DIRECTORS MEETINO The directors of the Zonta wlil meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In tha offices of the president, Mrs. Anna Presler at the City Hall. It is urged that every director be in atendance. DANCIXO PARTT. The members of the Union Fellow-crsft Team, No.

96, F. and A. will give a dancing party Friday evening of this week at 1:30 o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed until 11:80 Willis orchestra will play for the dancing. Invitations may be secured from members.

FEDERATION DANCE. The regular Jitney ranee at Federation building will be enjoyed Wednesday evening from 3:80 to 11:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Father Mai new Society and the Recreation Department of the Federation. This is the opening dance of the season. T. P.

B. MEETTWJ. The regular business meeting of the T. P. B.

will be held In the directors' room of the Federation building tomorrow evening. The meeting wilt be in charge of Earl PetUnglU Tea Store; A cheek for bm. and III -'l" tATr oa Chem-n rs and made Connel Broth- th Atlantic and f-ZS iTiaTted ,1100 i by the aeiecuve wpamiwai. i fake Small Amount of Cash firing a ladder to ret Into a wlmiow. burglars entered tne rantic and Paelflo Tea Company of Pi i Kt at.r street some time 1 during lasTniorht snd took 144 In cash.

The thaft was not discovered after o'clock thl morning, i wfan bad oeealon to te the place where the money was, Cunningham wlU be united In mar. Bingham, meat course; Mis. Mary ltrom vacstion txip te Srracue. and rl. tomorrow morning at Blrchard.

aaiad cou; MiaslKeuka Lake,.