Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 5

ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. PAGE FIVE. i i o'clock from the Grace Method tat church. The Rev. Melvin J.

Hill will officiate. Burial In Hope cemetery. FRIDAY SPECIALS 'I- Opps Retire As Officials Of Elmira Aluminum Firm; Successors Are Selected James H. Opp and Richard D.Opp, Executives of Local Concern, Have Been Replaced and It Is Announced They Will Leave City Mystery Behind Recent Activities of Stockholders Remains Unsolved, as Those in Authority Refuse To Divulge Facts. THAT WILL RAVE Best Shoulder ROAST BEEF Lb.

18c Curucr Lake anil FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER DINNER BLEND I Coffee Lb NIAV FliOIUDA Potatoes 5 Lbs 25 FANCY VIjOIUDA Cucumbers 3 for assets are unencumbered and It has sufficient assets to meet all Its obllga-tionc. Additional capital will be supplied as necessary, and the Industry will continue to grow and carry on its ljuptr.cts as planned. The stock of the company is owned by representative business men of means, who have faith in the business. The change of and throughout the land thou-sands of Mothers will be surprised and delighted when they receive the wonderful remem brance planned by the members of the Mothers' Day Club. If you have not already joined in this conspiracy of affection, delay no longer.

Visit any Brunswick dealer and learn atl about BEST WHITE Jf I PI RE Pall ja Compound HONEY $1. 20 James H. Opp. president and director, and Richard D. Opp, secretary and treasurer of the Aluminum Ware Manufacturing Company of this city for several jro no longer affiliated In any capacity with ttat company.

The Messrs, Opp have retired and successors have been named by the stockholders. Announcement of the change wis made today by E. P. Badger, new president and general manager of the company, who was sent to this city by the stockholders to take charge of affairs. President Badger has just returned from New York City, where a meeting of the stockholders was held.

James H. Opp is not to be the east ern saies agent or tne Aluminum Wara Manufacturing Company, as previous ly had been announced, but will en rage in other business. He will move his family from Elmira, probably lo New York City. Richard D. Opp will also leave this city, it is said.

The financial affairs of the Ware Manufacturing Company are sound, according to an interview given by President Badger today. The company owns the extensive plant, machinery and oltlce building on East Clinton street, free of all incumbrances, except such obligations as are made by a growing business the size of the Aluminum Company, officers of the company declare. It is said there are but few financial obligations against the company in this vicinity and all will' be met at once. When President Badger was asked why the stockholders deemed It best to replace James H. Opp and Richard I).

Opp as officers of the company, he said It was a matter which was considered carefully and the decision made for the best interest ot all concerned. President Badger said: "The affairs of the Aluminum Ware Manufac turing Company are entirely sound. 'I he company will continue its business without Interruption. The plant and DHi'rus I Fre.h Sliced OQ Angel Eood HALIBUT, lb. k8 Fresh Sliced 1 (0 Each 25C CODFISH, lb Beat white Sliced Boston Oftrt BLUE FISH, 2 lbs Beans Fresh Shipment 1 4 i.b, 25c F1NAN HADDIE lb J- the i Mothers' Day Club A Brunswick Idea The House of Brunswick has authorized every Brunswick dealer to participate in a nation-wide plan for the presentation of a Brunswick Model 112 and ten especially appropriate records and but the rest is a secret and we shouldn't publish it.

Every son and daughter who joins with Dad in the Mothers Day Club has a remarkable opportunity to honor his or her Mother in a delightful, lasting manner the plan brings her a great surprise and constant enjoyment. Special terms and extra features are part of this plan. A Brunswick dealer will be glad to explain them personally, so as not to divulge the secret. Find out at once about this Mothers' Day Club. To obtain this Unless Request Is Received No Effort Will Be Made Here To Restore Daylight Saving 1 1 li' i I.

I i. information does not place you under the slightest obligation. The whole plan is arranged for YOU, so as to give you an easy way to make Mothers' Day of 1921 long remembered. CLAUDE BUCKPITT New Store 156 Lake St. Next to Lyceum Theater Entrance.

Mary Budnick Is Indicted For Manslaughter By Jury; Bills Against The Doves Young Mother, Who Leaves Infant To Die in Rubbish Heap, Must Face Serious Charge Frank Dove Indicted For Burglary, and His Brother, Harry, For Assault Thirteen Open and Thirteen Sealed Indictments Are Returned. HIRAM P. GILBERT. Hiram Preston Gilbert of New York city, a brother of Herman T. Gilbert of Elmira, died April 7 In the family apartment In New York City, after an extended Illness.

He was born at Westfield. May 15, 1858. He married Carrie B. Billings, e'deet daughter, of Siarle V. and Helena Billings and to them were born five children Preston, -died In In fancy; Frederick' O.

and William Wal'ace died In young manhood. He is survived by his widow, a daugh ter, Mrs. James W. Green, a son Charles Billings Gilbert, all of New York; a brother, Herman T. Gilbert of Elmira.

Rev. David L. Pitts, pas tor of the KnoxvU'e M. E. chuhch conducted the services April th and burial was in the Riverside cemetery at Kuoxville MRS.

CHARLOTTE BL'RLEW. Mrs Charlotte M. Burlew died Wednesday at Spencer, aged seventy three years The funeral will be he'd at Woodluwn Chapel, Elmira, Friday at 1 p. nr. Burial in Woodlawn ceme tcry.

MRS. JOHN T. HILL. Mrs. Alice L.

Hill, widow of John T. Hill, former residents of Elmira many years, died Tuesday at East Orange, N. aged seventy-one years. Mr. and Mrs.

Hill were prominent residents of Elmira In 1888 when Mr. Hill was the commander of St. Omers' Commandery, No. IS, Knights Templar of this city. The family resided at 158 South Elm street and Mr.

Hill was the manager of tthe car pet and draperies department of the McLarn Brown Company, which is now the S. F. Iszard's Company store. Many years ago Mr. Hill was a member of the firm of Rapelyea, Richards Hill, dealers in dry goods and carpets on West Water street in this city.

The funeral of Mrs. Hill will be held in the St. Thomas church In Newark, N. Friday at 2:30 p. m.

J. JACKSON CLARKE J. Jackson Clarke, eighty-two years old, a prominent resident of Chemung County many years, died at the home of his son, David J. Clarke, in Van Etten, Thursday. The funeral will be held from the home where he died, Sunday at 1 p.

m. Burial in the Austin Hill cemetery, Town of Erin, under the auspices of Mount Iebanon Lodge, F. A. of Van Ltten. Mr.

Clarke is survived by a sister, Mrs. Chauncey Hollenbeck, of Erin; a brother, Byron T. Clarke of Erin; two sons, David J. of Van Etten and Bartelle of Ithaca. Mr.

Clarke was the oldest Mason in Van Etten, having been made a member of the fraternity in 1865. He was a member of Mount Lebanon Lodge No. 775 of Van Etten and a charter and life member of Horseheads Chapter No. 281 Royal Arch Masons. Mr.

Clarke was held In high esteem and his passing is mourned by a large circle of. friends. i JEREMIAH J. GEORGE. Jeremiah J.

George, a well known colored resident of Elmira over forty years, who resided at 715 Dickinson street, died this morning after an extended illness. Mr. George was born In slavery In North Carolina over eighty years ago, and during the Civil War he was a refugee with the Union Army in North Carolina. About forty years ago Mr. George, accompanied with his wife and daughter, Eliza, came to Elmira.

Mr. George opened a shoe repair shop on East Fifth street, between Baldwin and Dickinson streets, which he conducted many years. For the past few years Mr. George had been employed by several pHvate families and he was a familiar figure as he rode his ancient bicycle through the city streets. He was an officer and leading member of the Douglas Memorial A.

M. Zlon Church many years and was the organizer and a member of the Excelsior Colored Band about twenty-five years ago. The decedent was a kindly old man who grasped every opportunity to improve his condition and to assist those In distress. He Is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph K.

Thompson. The funeral will be announced later. HARVEY BROWN. Harvey Brown. a resident a farm In East Elmira.

over the Wale. Cure hill, died last nifht of a heart seizure In the Ititle shark on his farm, where he lived alone. The mn'n was frequently seen on the city streets, wearing bushy hair, and Ir, the summer season he frequently appeared with wl'd flowers covering his hat. He leaves no relatives Yester day afternoon he was seen about his shack by neighbors and this morning when Ihey railed at the place. It was found he had died It: the night The remains were removed to the Honun undertaking rooms In this city snd the funeral will be announced later.

FUNERALS MRS ANNA CONG DON. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Conglon was held at the family home, 1011 Ogden avenue, today, at 2:10 m. The Rev. Condlt N.

Eddy officiated. Burial was In Woodlawn cemetery. MR NANCY A KNOCK. The funeral of Mrs Nancy Warnock wIM be held el the family home, (tt Badger street, Friday snd will be private. The It.

T. J. ol- ger will officiate Burial In Wood lawn cemetery. Flowers are grate fully declined. JOHN LYNCH.

The funeral of John F. Lynch will be held at thn family home, 31 I'ln-nlncy Place, Saturday at t.ifi a. and at ths Ht Mary Churrh at o'clock. Burial In the Peter and Paul cemetery. MRS.

A EDA R. JACKSON. The funeral of Mrs. Almeda R. Jackson, who died In California have arrived In Elmira and the funeral will he hel dat the.

home of her daughter, Mrs. Harris K. Terwlillger, 111 Karn- YOU MONEY. BEST Lean Stewing BEEF Lb. 11c Market Streets.

Porfect IL A Flavor. FllFSH I Bread Lb. 1 LARGE! JC1CY FLORIDA Oranges 25 Doz29 Try A Sunshine Cake Each 25C Beat Read Rice 4 Lbs. the power of ordering daylight sav ing for a stated period is vested iho common council of a city. 'la L'tlca last night the com moo council adopted an ordinance daylight saving effective In that city beginning Sunday.

New York City is to have daylight saving. Klmlra Till be affected In a' measure through financial channe's, the stock market wire and the Associated Press icle-grapfiio service. In soma clllcs the mayor has called a meeting of tha heads of Industrial plants, representative of tha rucr- cantlle stores, bankers and repre sentatives of employes In factories and Unions, and aaked for an cicprea-sion of sentiment on tha subject. In many cities tha clocks will not be die-turued, but Industrial plants and stores will open one hour earlier each day and close one hour earlier in the This ti Said te avoid considerable confusion, occa sioned when the hands of tha clock are moved one hour ahead. Hold Civil Service Exam.

A civil service examination will be held tomorrow night at tha City Hall for first snd second assistant superintendent of flr slarm In the Klmlra Department. The position will pay 120 a month. Tha purpose is lo provide an active assistant to HupennUndent Will Y. Ellett In each of the two platoona Tha examination will start at I p. m.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR St. Omers Commandery, No. It, K. T. Special conclave Friday, April 22, at p.

Masonic Temple. Tha Valiant and Magnanimous Order of the Temple, In full form. Visiting Frate.s are welcome, W. GLENN 8WKET, E. C.

WILLIAM B- WALKER, Rec. In Ijondoo, thaee were SI. 009 licensed rnotor vehicles and 101, 900 driving licenses Issued In 1S20. AppetiteKeen and Bowels Relieved You can relish your mealssrHboot IstT oi upsetting your liver or atomacn yon win put your faith in I Carter's little Liver rille. Foul accumulations that polsoa tha hlonif ara am.

(PILLS 5sprfcsasaJ wcia mwLA II iwi wiiuw swat saw risrvan. fcaeU rUl-3eesdl 0 IsssM Ma ml nwiir Matter Is Up To Common Council and Mayor George W. Peck Believes if Citizens Are Interested Petition Will Be Made to Ascertain Sentiment. Nothing has been dona, by Mayor Oeorgs W. Pock or the Common Council of this city to have daylight saving hours here during tha mm- mer months.

Mayor Peck recently snld that the matter had not been brought to hla attention through) any petition or request for any Organisa tion, and he thought If daylight aav-lng Is wanted here, some such request would be made. Attorney Cornelius O'DeaV majority leader oS the Common Council, today said that as fur as ha knows nothing haa been done to ascertain the sentiment of a majority of the people of the city lpthe matter. I'ndcr a new enacted state law local management of myself i as president and 'general manager; John Keynolds or tne w. wool-worth Company of New York City, vice-president and director; Judge B. F.

Junes of Newark, N. remains general counsel and director- H. H. Pearl remains as superintendent and Is now a director. H.

Opp will remove to New York City and Richard D. Opp haa resigned as secretary. These changes have been made with the entire cooperation of all the stockholders." On the face of It, there seems more behind the changes announced than appears on the surface. Who is im plicated and how is a matter those in authority prefer to leave to conjecture. An Klmiran, Informed! on the affairs of the company, has de clared that no one has been Injured in Elmira.

Then, he asks, why should unpleasant matters be aired In public, when they effect only the stockholders? If they are satisfied with the arrangements made to continue the business, wouldn't It seem that I all that necessary? Naturally the refusal of the company officials to speak frankly, regarding recent developments, brings a wealth of questions from a suspicious public. These, It seems, must remain unanswered for the present, at least. There are no indications now that the business secrets undisclosed will become a matter of record and therefore public property. Whatever there is behind the company's reorganization of Its executive force, satisfactory arrangements apparently have been made insofar as those financially Interested In the lo-'cnl factory are concerned. he forged a check on the Western Union Telegraph Company for $10, which chock was cashed by John Rich, a fruit dealer, on I-ake street.

Delbert Slvers Is Indicted for criminal assault, second degree, for an alleged attack on Alda Weibler, also known as Aubln, who resides on the Iatla Brook road. Slvers lives at Sul-llvanvllle. James Sabatlno Is Indicted for a aim liar offense alleged to have been conv milter against Mary Depaul of this city, and for which he was arrested last night. Burt Dean. Irving Dean and John F.

Lester are Indicted for grand larceny, second degree, It being alleged that they stole the motorcycle owned by Henry Avery from the tatter's porch on Pratt street, Wallace Hease la Indicted for forgery, second deffree. It befog charged that he drew a cheek against Oscar Kahler of Pig Plats for which check was cached by the Chemung Canal Trust Company. Robert II. Md'ann Is Indicted for the abandonment of his four children at Kl mlra Heights He was indicted for this offense five years ago, at which time ht was given a suspended sentence on condition that he make weekly payments for the support of the children. At the e-plratlon of the five-year probation per-od.

Mr Msnn is alleged to have discontinued the paymsnts. An unusually large number of abandonment esses wss considered by the grsnd Jury, snd It is believed that a number of tiie settled Indictments concern these cases. Births Recorded t'lty Registrar Kellen has recorded the following births to Mr. and Mrs K. Adair of West Heeond street William to Mr and Mrs.

J. W. Murphy of Lincoln street CONSTIPATION ladigatbea, SUspUisasss, Narvaaaaass, Liar Ail-Msti c0fTcta1 by PAW-PAW PILLS Don't sufkr anothsf day with constipation. Don't ba a victim of Indigestion Of Uvsr trouble- TImm allOMnta art otv. rMKMaary.

Monjron'a Paw-Paw Pills put lh IWf Into activity, carry off tb Ml and rsgv 1st tha bowels. Tbv limukata digestion so on may sat anything tbay wsrrt without distress. Mar's M. C. acrsota.Fs.

Clean-up Begins On Southside Monday Morning of Next. 1 Model 112 fc MASONIC NOTICE fry Lodge. No. 397. F.

A. M. Stated kmmnnicatlon tonight, April 21, at MlO O'clock. Masonic Tomnlo Thlrrl 'eree. Members of Union and Cooley d(e and sojourning Fraters are welcome.

GEORGE R. HEMENWAY. W. M. AMES D.

AYERS, Sec'y. a21z Safe Milk For Infants 4 InralidB Tta'Pood- Drink- for All Ages. vw i-uncn at Home, Office, and fountains. Ami ttnitt tr-tn I sav i WAroid Imitation A Substitute DEATHS 1 MRS. LIBBIE BODINE.

Mrs. Llbble Bodlne died this motn-ingsat 4:45 o'clock at the family home, 112 Ferris street, aged forty-three years. She Is survived by her husband, H. W. Bodlne, a daughter, Mrs.

H. Rochell of this city; her mother, Mrs. Charles T. Ostrander of Wells-burg; three brothers, William H. of Kitchner, Charles of Wellsnurg, Ion of Hornell; a sister, Mrs.

George Chichester of Corning. The remains were removed to the Wilson undertaking rooms where the funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. The R. Vleweg will officiate.

Burial In Mountain View cemetery at Wolisburg SAMUEL T. COVERT. Samuel T. Covert of Trout Run, died this morning at 6:30 o'clock at riUnmr'iftiiii lit. 1 ijb il i Mary Budnick of Morris Run, young mother, who left her two-weeks-old child to die on a refuse pile in this city two weeks ago, is Indicted for manslaughter, second degree, by the gland Jury, which reported In Supreme Court to Justice Rowland L.

Davis this afternoon. The maximum penalty for this offense is 15 years In pnson. The child was born to the defendant on Easter Sunfay, March 27, and on Friday, April S. the distracted mother, fearing the wrath of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Budnick, took the child to the refuse dump near the Arnot-Ogden Hospital and left him. Tne child lived for two days and W4 found by some boys. The mother was arretted and has since been held In the custody of Police Mutron Brun-ner. She has been visited by her mother and brother and Attorney Thomaa F.

Rogers of Corning has been retained to defend her. TWENTY -SIX INDICTMENTS Thirteen open snd thirteen sealed indictments were found by the Grand Jury, and there wers seven cases In which no Indictments were found. Perry Ilarton. who shot at Francis Kelly in a aowntown pool room a few weeks ago, giving as his reason, threats made against him by 1 Mr. Kelly, was not indicted.

Mr.i. Anne Golos, the woman who was charged by her hiwbsnd. Philip Golos. with pouring hot soup down his back, was r.ot Inflicted. Krank Dove, burglar suspect, who.

with his brother. Hsrry Dove. was arrested after a revolver duel wl'h Officer Raymond "ole and Richard I). Sullivan, is Indicted tor burglary, third degree, snd grand larceny, second degree, for entering the home of Fred Bright at 3011 Elm street. His brother, Harry Dove, who wss r-rested at the same time, and who declared that he simply acted as lookout for Prank, is Indicted for assault, first degree, for his part In the sttaek on the onVer and Mr Sullivan.

Harry Dove has been out 'on bail. The Doves were arrested following a erl of burglar. In ti.e City of which the) were suspected a being the guilty James Sherry and Jarset Kennot are Indicted Jointly for l.urglarv. third degree and grand larceny, second degree. for entering the store of the Elmira Arms Company on North Main street Irving Frltjlnger la Indicted for forgery, second degree I is sMeged that ham street at 2 m.

snd will be private. The Rev. N. Board-man of Gullfo'd formerly of Elmira. will offic.ate.

llurtsl In Maple Grove rt mclcry si llors heads Friend mav ail the home until 1 p. m. Saturday. FAMILY IS THANK Iisvid ''hsffee and family of lwsrt-wood return their thanks and appre. elation to their friends neighbor for their kindnees inl sympathy 11 tended during the ll'ness snd aftei the de.th of Mrs also for th beautiful floral off- ting the home of hia daughter, Mrs.

Charles H. Wilkes, on Franklin place, aged eighty-two years. He was a veteran of the Civil War and is survived b'y two sons, William Warren Covert Of Williamsport, Elmer Charles Covert of Elmira; five daughters, Mrs. George Van Horn of West Nutley. Mrs.

Charles Van Horn of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Edward Van Horn of Seattle, Mrs. George Entz and Mrs. Charles Wilkes of Elmira. The funeral will be announced later.

MRS. ESTHER CLARK. Mrs. Esther Clark, widow of Eaqulre Clark, former residents of Elmira many years, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Rumscy at Erin, aged seventy-one years.

Th decedent was born in N'ewtle'rf, Tompkins County, In 1 850. A week ago the home of Mrs. Rumscy at Krin was burned and Mr "lark suffered of burns about the head and face. Pneumonia developed ind death resulted She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Humeey of Erin, Mrs Maude Cook of Waverly; two sons Charle 11.

Johnson of Bridgeport. V. Y. and Edward Johnson of Klmlra: two sifters. Mrs.

Catherine Barkmnn of New York, Mrs. Addle Drake of Cayuta. The funeral will be announced later. Burial In Woodlawn cemetery, Elmira MISS NETTIE A. EASTMAN.

Miss Nettie A. Eastman of North Chemung, a former resident of Elmira, died this morning at o' lock. In this city, following an extended lllneiis. ehe is survived by two sisters, Mrs Hattle Smith of Notsjh Chemung and Miss Nina A. Eastman wf the city.

The remains repose In the Harrington funeral chapel and the funeral will he announced later. MiU ROSEN A F. MAGEK. Mrs. Rosna Magee, widow of M.igce died at the family horns in Corning Tuesday afternoon follow, ing an apoplectic seizure.

Mrs. Herbert Magee of Elmira Is a sister n( the decedent Mrs Magee is survived by the following children: K. E. Magee, T. Stanley Magee, Mrs.

Donald P. Jackman, Spokane, Clark Goodllng. Mrs Wlllard Wheat and Mis Orve Magee. all of 'Corning; two brother. Charles C.

irtwmk of Troy and Jacob II. fwlnk of Schenectady; Mary Peabody of Troy rnd Mrs Herbert J. Magec. Klmlra The funeral a til be held Friday afternoon at Board of Public Works' Wagons Will Make Only One Call on a Street and so Citizens Must Be Ready-No Ashes or Garbage Will Be Taken. No ashes or garbage will be collected by Ihe Hoard of I'uhllc Works trucks operatln- during Clean-l'p Week, April 21 lo May 1.

And neither will sny collections be made after April 10. Ktrects will be covered, but once the city trucks, so everyone is sdvserl to "do their cleaning early" and hsve all the tin cans and other refuse piled up before the clean-up man Is due. On Monday morning, operations will begin on the Hoiithside. Kcsident of the ninth snd tenth wnrds will be fsvor-d first and the dumping from this section will be done st the end of Luce street. 'Ixbrts from the tenth snd twelfth wards will be dumped at West avenut.

On Tuesday mom'ng. the trucks wlli start at the Krle rsllroad tracks snd work westward. All this rubbish will he flumped In the new city yards at Heventh and anal streets. Kolilents of the northslde of tha river snd eae of the Krle tracks are asked to hsve their vatds and houses dinned and the rubbish placed at the curb by Wednesday morning. Kveryone should remember not to extract ashes or garbage to be collected and that the "t'lun I'p Man" will tie around but once.

This Is a ra where opportunity knocks hut once. Kualness men sre to refer lo Clean-l'p week activities In their advertisements. No one will have the excuse to offer that Ihey forgot about it. Marriage Llcenae The following marriage license haa ben Issued st the City Hall: Psmuet Morrow of 424 Ysle street snd 'hsrlotte llartoslewles, 7M Pennsylvania avenue. Pudding Stick Tea' Room And Gift Shop 417 NORTH MAIN STREET.

APTKHXOON TEA SITPERS VNTIL 7 P. M. SPECIAL DISPLAY OF WOOL EMBROIDERED SPORT HATS SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Cocktail Lobster Cutleta With Tartar Sauca Toasted Lobster Salad Sandwichet Lobster Salad Regular Menu as UsuaL.