Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 9

PAGE NINE. TUESDAY, APBIL' 5. 1932. STAR-GAZETTE. Cieri Honored By Italians' G.O.P.

Club Rat Campaign Is Planned by Tioga County County Court Jurors Picked For New Terra KJelmont Grand and trial jurors Seek Powers, Said Missing Since Friday Seneca Place Resident's Absence Alarming Because of Report Man Jumped Off Bridge Saturday Morning Last Seen 4 a. m. Saturday Peace League Officer Lectures on Mexico Blossburg Miss Ellen Starr Brin-ton, field ecre" ry of the Woman's International League for Peace and Freedom, epoke on Mexico during the Sunday school hour at the Methodist Church Sunday. Miss Brinton illustrated her address with slides and told many interesting and instructive features of Mexico. The League was organized in 1915 by Miss Jane Addams and Mrs.

Carrie Chapman Catt. State Legion Chief Touring ForWorkless Cbr Aiiegany County have been drawn for a term of Supreme Court to be held here Monday, Apr. 18. Judge James, p. Norton of Warsaw Boys and Girls In Scout Units Meet Together Odessa Local troops of Boy and Girl Scouts conducted their second joint meeting recently.

The Girl Scouts were awarded their registration cards by Mrs. MacDowell, the captain. Several merit badges were awarded to the Boy Scouts by Charles Harrington, assistant scoutmaster. Robert Halpln and Robert Bayles, with Rexford Richards as their "subject," demonstrated a "horseshoe pack." Next came a competition in first aid, the girls surpassing the boys In neatness of work. In a signalling contest, the girls finished with four mistakes to three errors of the boys.

However, the girls won in the contest by 20 per cent in point of speed. In a knot-tying contest the girls and boys, each putting forth a team of three, the boys were winners. The scribe of the Boy Scouts, Maynard Boyce, spoke on "Path-finding." The second joint meeting of the two organizations closed when the boys and girls sang taps. The two Scout groups will hold a joint meeting each month. Wellsboro The Tioga County Agricultural Extension Association, through the co-operation of the United States Department of Agriculture, is making plans for a rat exterminating campaign, which they hope to carry into every township.

A number of adjoining counties have successfully conducted a campaign of this kind, practically rid ding their territory of these migra tory pests. For this reason Tioga County is planning to do its work thoroughly as many of the rats driven out of other counties will migrate to this section. Whether Tioga County undertakes this program or not will depend upon the interest expressed will preside. Grand jurors from towns named are Alfred, Frank A. Crumb; Almond, Charles Larkin anH -Rnrr Ward: Belfast, William Moran and Henry TV Rftlcom I Knllvix.

TTrvtrlo. Caneadea, Milton Fox; Clarks-ville, Richard LaFever: Cuba, Wi B. Ackerly. Friendship, William J. Robert son, Alonzo H.

Button and Thomas Braden; Genesee. Claude Childs: Grove, S. I Lacy and Frank Whit MEAT WEEK APR. 4 TO 9 AT THE BIG MOHICAN The easiest way in the world to save money and at the same time Insure the best on your table Is to keep your market basket filled at the Monica. Wednesday Fresh Pig Hocks lb.

Fresh Sliced Liver 2 lbs. Fresh Hamburg lb. Fresh Sausage lb. Fancy Pickled Pigs Feet 2 lbs. 15c FRESH MEATY Spare Ribs, ARPEAKO FANCY LEAN LEAN MILD CURED ney; Hume, Christ Smith; Ward, Elba Thomas; Wellsville, Floyd West, Frank Searle, F.

E. Gee and C. S. Christman; Willing, Fred Hil-ligas and O. r.

Minges; Wirt, J. S. Johnston. Of the panel of 24, 11 are farmers with but two merchants. Of the 36 trial jurors, 23 are farmers.

Their names are as follows: Alfred. I. V. Paimiter; Allen, F. J.

Closser; Alma, Mark Alsworth; Almond, Samuel Bickford and John Wright; Amity, Claude Phinney, W. H. Francisco and William Evingham; Andover, John Dodge; Burns, Alexander McKay; Caneadea, Roy Crawford; Centerville, T. J. McElroy; Clarksville, Harold Mouton.

Cuba, E. A. Moses, Frank Lam-berton and Frank Williams; Genesee, Ferris Whitford and M. J. Coleman; Granger, Ernest Ham and Nicholas Ringenberger; Grove, C.

M. Valey and Harry Karnes; Hume, Oscar Hotchkiss; Independence, George W. Forsyth; Rush-ford, Edwin Legg; Scio, Terrance O'Brien, Lewis H. Richards, Bert Booth and Benjamin J. Buckley; Ward.

Clifford Lonsberry and Frank E. Brown; Wellsville, W. W. Rixford and Fred Shear; West Almond, Homer Skinner; Wirt, D. B.

Clark and H. C. Cass. Tioga Church District M.E. Meeting Host Tioga The Hornell District Conference of M.

E. Churches at the Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church recently was presided over by District Superintendent J. Wesley Searles of Hornell. The morning program consisted of an interesting talk on the sub- ject of the conference, "Religious Education," by Dr. Treig of Mansfield State Teachers' College.

The Rev. Evert A. Mathews of Dans-vine, secretary of the conference, also talked on religious education of the The afternoon speaker was Mrs. Howard, a sister of Superintendent Searles, who was a missionary for six years in Africa and who is now superintendent of training; at Mount Zion Seminary in Georgia. Mrs.

Howard gave a description of her work in the education of the poor whites in Georgia. Dr. William C. McCormick of Tioga, who was formerly associat- ed with Superintendent Searles as minister aat Lima and Dansville, was introduced by Dr. Searles and spoke.

The Rev. Mr. Rudd, a M. E. mis- sic-nary from India, and the Rev.

Mr. Carson from the M. E. missions in China, talked of their work In these countries. Evangelist Roby of Union Springs played several solos on a slide trombone.

At noon the ladies of the Tioga church served dinner at which 89 were present, including 60 ministers from the most distant, as well as nearby points of the district. Devotionals were led by the Rev. Mr. Brownell of Wellsboro. Moses G.

Hubbard state commander of the American Legion, spoke Monday in. Utica and Rochester in a series of county organization meetings, during which he will make an inspection of the Soldiers Home at Bath. Comman der Hubbard spoke in Elmira dur ing his tour about three weeks ago. Commander Hubbard announced. that the outstanding record for in dividual effort in the Legion-Labor campaign against the depression was achieved by State Trooper George Braisted, a member of Nor wich Post 189, American Legion, who obtained jobs for 275 men in Chenango County.

Trooper Brais ted has been praised by Command er Hubbard and Col. William J. Donovan, New York City, chairman of the state committee of the Legion's national unemployment commission. It is estimated 400,000 men were returned to work in the United States through the campaign start ed Feb. 15.

Lists of names and jobs obtained through Trooper Braisted were forwarded to Com mander Hubbard by Fred E. Stur- devant, commander of Norwich Post. commander engage ments for this week include today. Yates County at Middlesex; Wednesday, Canandaigua; Thurs day, Soldiers Home at Bath. Last week he spoke at meetings in Jamestown and Lyons.

The Soldiers' Home at Bath was recently transferred by the state to the united States Government under a bill just signed by Governor Roosevelt. Poultry Men Shown Research in Movies Research work in the field of poultry was shown in motion pic tures at a meeting of the Chemung County Poultry Society Monday evening in the plant of the James Manufacturing Company. The election of officers was postponed un til next month, present officers holding over. Approximately 325 were present. Charter Is Given J.

D. Driscoll Inc. Albany A charter has just ben granted by the Secretary of State to John D. Driscoll, of Elmira, to do a general insurance business, etc. Capital, $10,000 shares of $100 each.

Directors, all of Elmira and each taking 15 shares of stock, are John D. Driscoll, and Mary A. Driscoll, 1064 West Water Street and Carl A. Johnson, 306 Westside Avenue. The papers were filed with the State Department by J.

John Hassett, Elmira. VOGT CYRCZAK Bath Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vogt of Bath announce the marriage of their daughter, Olga Katherine, and John A. Cyrczak at Rochester, Sunday, Apr.

3. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrczak plan to live at 50 Wilson Avenue, Bath. TO VISIT MASONS Bath District Deputv Grand Master Charles L.

Crane of Addison will pay his official visit to Steuben Lodge at Bath, Wednesday evening. Apr. 6. A supper at 6:30 p. m.

will precede the convocation of the lodge. BACON SQUARES lb. ZS Fancy Lean Sliced Bacon. lb. pkg.

10c FRESH MEATY KETTLE ROASTING VEAL lb. 10c in this eradication work. All. persons having such an Interest hou notify the office of the agent, Paul P. Korb of Wellsboro.

1 Honorary Members Entertain W. C. T. U. THses Honorary members the W.

T. U. entertained the women of the organization trie Methodist Church -Wednesday nieht A dinner was served after which aV entertaining Program was given by the honorary hosts. A solo by A. W.

Kear was Joyed. after which recitations ld marks by others present were given. Present were: The Rev. and Mrs. V.

O. PrWdy. the Rev. and Mrs. N.

Mr. and Mrs. William Loucks, Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. C.

a Grover. Mrs. Ruth Cobb. Mr s. Grace Carey, Mrs.

Pauline rey, Mrs. Chloe Carpenter, Mrs. Kate Langdon, Mrs. Glodys Wolfe, MU Manda Reynolds. C.

E. Buck. A. A. Metcalf, H.

I Cobb, p. E. Wagner. Abijah Cady and A. W.

Kear. MARKET Specials lb. CHOICE CUT FRESH VEAL CHOPS 2 lbs. 29c .00 BEST WHITE Compound 2 lbs. 11c BAKED BREAD, 1 dz FANCY LARGE RIPE Bananas doz.

19c GOLD MEDAL SALAD Dressing 8 oz 9c Pints 14c Quarts 25c Mc County 4H Leaders Given Instruction On Needle Project A meeting of first year 4 Club leaders of Chemung County was held today in the Federal Building. Miss Emma Dodson, clothing specialist of the New Tork State College of Agriculture, was present to give" instruction in the clothing work for the first year club girls. Miss Dodson explained that first year girls just learning to sew should be started in elementary sewing, including the use of the thimble 'and the simple work on the eewing machine. First year girls will make undergarments as their club work for the remainder of the year. Leaders from all parts of the county were in attendance including Mrs.

Harry Smith, Mrs. Allen Albee, Mrs. William Barchet, Mrs. Ralph Goold, Mrs. Martha Haase, Mrs.

Ed. Miles, Mrs. Harry Burch, Mrs. E. G.

MacWhorter, Mrs. William G. Storch, Miss Viorene Peck, Mrs. Jane Minier, Mrs. Fred King, Mrs.

Harold Denmark, Mrs. Ernest Whitney, Mrs. Harriett Day, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mrs. Carl Tanner, Mrs.

Frank Essick and Miss Emma Dodson. Two Held Here For Theft of Iron at Groton Jesse and Florence Newberry were arrested at a Baldwin Street residence Monday afternoon by Sergeant Charles A. Roche of the State Police and Trooper Edward Maloney on a charge of grand larceny in the second degree, for alleged theft of a quantity of iron machinery in Groton about two weeks ago. It is alleged they removed the materials from a storehouse in Groton owned by George Owens of Painted Post, dealer in discarded iron machinery and roofing. It is further claimed they sold the iron for $500 to a junk lealer in Cortland.

Newberry was employed as night watchman of the storehouse. With his wife he resided in part of the building. They were to be taken to Groton this afternoon for arraignment on the charge. K. of C.

Will Hear About Dial System A Meeting Tonight The operation of the new dial telephone system, soon to be installed in Elmira, will be explained at a meeting of the Knights of Columbus today at 7:45 p. m. Motion pictures will also be shown. A regular meeting of the Council will be held at 8:15 and will be followed by a meeting of the publicity committee of the K. of C.

State Convention Committee. Thomas J. McCarthy is chairman of the committee. Sets Date to Issue Gun Toting Permits Permits to carry and possess re volvers will be issued April 28 from 2 to 5 p. m.

by County Judge Ber tram L. Newman. Those desiring licenses to carry the weapons must report at the sheriff's office April 25 for finger printing. Photographs are also necessary for permits to carry revolvers. TRANSFER STORE MANAGER W.

H. Mount, formerly assistant manager for the J. C. Penney Company at Niagara Falls, has been transferred as manager for the company to Meriden, accord ing to word received here today. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Mount, the former Miss Stella Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Nichols of 22 West Second Street, are well known in this city. BOY'S TEETH KNOCKED OUT Struck by a bat while playing baseball at East Miller and Falck Streets Monday afternoon, Justin Donahue, 17, of 400 Jefferson Street lost two teeth and suffered deep cuts to his lower lip. He was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital. 40 AND 8 SOCIETY MEETS Thirty members of the 40 and 8 Society of Chemung County attended a dinner Monday evening at the Richard Bentley Post rooms at Horseheads.

Dinner was followed by an open meeting and the initiation of five new members. Elmira, Elmira Heights and Horse-heads were represented. MARRIAGE LICENSES Orlan Jennings, Lancaster, and Ethel Beckman, Altoona, Pa. Future address, Lancaster, Pa. Max Morris DuBois, 969 East Avenue, and Viola Lentz, 666 Prospect Street.

Future address, Elmira. TO PAY BILL, RELEASED When he agreed to pay a board bill which he owed, Charles Crout, 52, of 900 Grand Central Avenue, was given a suspended sentence in Recorder's Court this morning. The defendant was arrested several days ago on the complaint of Leonard S. Rogers of 1127 Lake Street, who claimed that he had a board bill of $10.70 against Crout. Austrian Minister During" War Is Dead Vienna (AP) Count Ottokar Czernin von Chudenitz, war-time Foreign Minister of Austria-Hungary, died today at 60.

He took a prominent part in the secret diplomacy which preceded the war and was an Important figure during the conflict. FIND AGED PAIR DEAD Troy (AP) Joseph H. Rounds, 72, and his wife Elizabeth, 76, were found dead in their little apartment here yesterday from gas. The rubber hose from the wall plug to the gas plate had accidentally been loosened. The odor of gas led neighbors to call firemen, who found the aged couple.

MOHICAN MEADOWBROOK OUR FINEST FRESH CREAMERY utter 4 At a meeting Monday night in St. Anthony's Hall, the Italian-Ameri can ReDublican Club re-elected Ro- sario Cieri of 1012 College Avenue its Dresident. Other officers chosen included Joseph DeSanto, vicepresident, also re-elected; Samuel S. Rossi, corres ponding secretary; Joseph canes-taro, financial secretary; Nicholas V. Liberatore, treasurer, and Anthony Moss, sergeant-at-arma.

There were 150 members present at the election. Mr. Cieri was one of the founders of the political club, and has been at its head since its inception in 193a The club was started from a small nucleus of 10 members and has grown rapidly to its present membership of 175 active members. The club is restricted to adults. It stands for the betterment and up lifting of the Italian colony in this city through an active and intelli gent participation in partisan poli tics.

The practical effect or its work is to stimulate interest and foster participation in the workings of democratic government, as well as making the Italian colony civic-minded. Mr. Cieri announced that his plans for the ensuing year called for a large increase in the active membership' of the club, as well as inaugurating auxiliary, bodies of junior and ladies chapters. It is hie hope that funds will be made available for the acquiring and furnishing of separate lodge rooms for the contemplated auxiliary clubs. The present lodge rooms of the active chapter are in St.

Anthony's Church. Meetings are held regularly the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p. m. General Motors Horns Announce New Car Models Attention of Elmirans to General Motors show week was called by a parade through the business eec-tion and other principal streets of the city at noon today. A long: line of sleek, new automobiles, the offerings of local General Motors dealers, caused many to stop and admire the progress made in the latest models.

Blaring horns heralded the approach of the parade and everyone in the line of march was given a comprehensive view of the product of General Motors. In the parade were the following dealers showing their respective cars Cushing-Cadillac Cadillac, LaSalle, Oldsmobile Carey-Kasube Company Inc. Buick, Pon-tiac 6s and Ss; Evans-Dunton Chevrolet Inc. Chevrolets. Frigi-daire, another product of General Motors, was displayed by the Elmira Arms Company.

McCarthy Chosen Moose Dictator, Meeting Delegate Owen P. McCarthy was re-elected dictator of the Elmira lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, at the annual election meeting Monday evening at the lodge home. Other officers selected Included: Ira B. Tuttle, vicedict'ator; Jesse E. Phillips, prelate; Ben Frank, treasurer, and C.

R. Butler, trus tee for three years. Mr. McCarthy was also elected as delegate to the Supreme Convention of Moose to be held in Cleveland. in Julv.

V. D. Wilcox was named alternate. Installation of the newly-elected officers will be held Monday evening, April 18. A large attendance was present at the election and entertainment and refreshments were enjoyed.

Jennings, Schierer Estates for Widows The entire estate of the late Isaac Jennings, valued at more than is left to his widow, Mary Elizabeth Jennings. Letters testamentary were issued to Mrs. Jennings Monday in Surrogate's Court. Letters testamentary were also issued to the widow, Mrs. Jennie Schierer in the estate of the late James W.

Schierer, Monday. She is the sole beneficiary. The estate7 consists of $5,000 real property and $4,000 personal property. tftzmm -t zxL (shimmy Permanents! 0 Why take an inferior permanent when you can' obtain a nationally famous wave at these prices? $5.00 Excel $2.75 $7.50 $7.50 Frederics $4.75 $10.00 Duo $5.50 No Finger Wave required BOSTON BEAUTY SHOP 124 LAKE ST. PHONE 5901 mm Irresistibly Good Fresh Churned Taste the Difference! Albert Powers, 38, of 717 Seneca Place, has been from his home since last Friday, according to a report made to the police today.

An intensive search was instituted by the police in an Attempt to trace Mr. Powers' movements since he left his home. The absence of Mr. Powers is considered alarming because of the report that an unidentified man lost his life in the Chemung River Saturday morning. No trace of the body seen in the river has been found.

According to the report made to the police, Mr. Powers left home and has failed to return. The last heard from Mr. Powers was when he left friends about 4 a. m.

Saturday. When he left home Mr. Powers wore a light suit, a blue overcoat, light soft hat and black shoes. He is 5 feet, 7 inches in height, weighs about 165 pounds, has dark eyes and black hair. Mandeville to Tell Lions A bout Jaunt To Caribbean Isles Members of the Lions Club will hear Attorney William H.

Mandeville talk on his recent trip to the Indies at their weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Hotel Langwell. The Lioness Club will sponsor a card party Thursday night at The Park Church for the benefit of the City Recreation Commission fund. Auction and contract bridge and 500 will be played. Tickets are in the hands of members of the Lions and Lioness Clubs. The annual election of officers will be held next month.

William Yungstram. will attend the International Convention of Lions Clubs at Los Angeles in July. E. F. Notes With the return to school of E.

F. A. students, following the Easter recess, the compaign for Yearbook subscriptions has been continued. Wednesday night has been set as the zero hour for procuring books and after that date there will be absolutely no chance of purchasing one. During the vacation the editorial staff, under Katharine Eaton, has been hard at work rounding up the material and photographic work so that the book may be put in the hands of the publishers within the next week.

The task of choosing a cover and a appropriate design is nearly completed and the contract is being let this week. Apr. J2 marks the end of another five weeks in the life of the high school boy3 and girls. On that date the examinations known as flive weeks' tests will open. They will be continued throughout the rest of the week.

By means of these tests the teachers are better able to mark the report cards which show the class of work the students do through the various divisions of the school term. And likewise from the cards the student himself is shown his weaknesses and can better gauge how to improve his rating. Julius Veccilio, president of the Senior Class, has appointed Paul Henstridge business manager for the senior play. Harlan Jacobs will act as Mr. Henstridge's assistant and will co-operate with him in the financial The fact that the plot of "Little Women" requires a complete change of scenery between the third and fourth acts has presented on obstacle in the staging of the play.

Claude Snyder Jr. and Harry O'Donnell are now arranging for the scenery. President Veccilio has appointed Alice Faul as head usher for the performance. As her corps of assistants Miss Faul has named Eleanor Brant, Louise Dawdy, Sally Dixon, Katharine Eaton, Ruth French, Margaret Hill, Margaret Kelly, Jane Reidy, Mary Louise Rhodes and Eleanor Wyckoff. William B.

Wilson Will Speak Before Churchmen's Club William B. Wilson, former Secretary of Labor in President Wilson's Cabinet, will be the speaker at the dinner of the Men's Club of the First Presbyterian Church Friday evening at 6:15 o'clock. In addition, a group of entertainers from the Pennsylvania Railway will be present and Edward B. Monroe will sing. The members are privileged to bring guests and are requested to send their acceptances to the church office if they have not already done so.

The dinner will be served in the church hall. Fox Will Tell Legion "About Congress Unit Members of the Harry B. Bent-ley Post, American Legion, will hear Attorney DeForrest Fox in a talk on the work of the Congressional Foreign Relations Committee at a meeting at 8 p. m. tonight.

Thirty members of the post attended the weekly luncheon Monday at the Legion Home on Lake Street. C. C. Howard and Chaun-cey B. Hammond were ASK FOR FURNITURE The Chemung County welfare office has requested donation of a kitchen stove and kitchen chairs for a family applying for relief.

Anyone desiring to help may telephone 2658. GRADE FRESH EGGS 2doz. New Blossburg Pastor Is Paid Warm Welcome Blossburg Honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Fred McNair, members of the Baptist Church and guests attended a reception Friday evening in the parlor of the church.

The Rev. Mr. McNair recently came here from Utica to assume the pastorate of the church. A delightful program was enjoyed during the evening consisting of numbers by an orchestra composed of B. L.

Davis, Paul Bower, James Dunlop with Mrs. Frank H. Carlyle at the piano; vocal solo, Adrian Birriolo; violin solo, James Dunlop; vocal solo, Gordon Anderson; readings, Mrs. C. Edgar Mann; duet, Misses Lena Kulp and Dorothy Carlyle; vocal solo, Frances Ro- bena; saxophone solo, Paul Bower; pianologues.

Miss Amy Reese. An address was given by the Rev. Thomas H. Williams who spoke on "The Pastor" and welcomed the Rev. Mr.

and Mrs. McNair to the community. Refreshments were served by the members of the Aruba Class. 10 Instructors Are Engaged for School in Savona Bath These teachers have been engaged for the coming year at the Savona Union School: A. L.

Spencer, principal; Mrs. A. L. Spencer, assistant principal; science, William B. Sanford; English, Miss Margaret McMillan; superintendent of music and drawing, Miss Da vies; grade teachers, Misses Schofield, Faucett, Sinclaire, Well-man and Mrs.

PRESSURE-COOKING MAKES NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT TASTIER Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit Great Improvement One of the first things to he noticed about the new, improved Kel-logg's whole wheat Biscuit is the unusually delightful flavor and crispness. The Kellogg Company uses a special process of "pressure-cooking." This bakes in the rich flavor. Every shred is thoroughly cooked and therefore easier to digest. The biscuits are then toasted a light golden brown on both top and bottom not just one side. This makes them much crisper and crunchier.

Economy has not been overlooked either. Instead of the usual dozen, you get 15 biscuits to the package. Incidentally, the biscuits are a new, convenient size two just fit the cereal bowl. There is also news in the fact that the Kellogg biscuit is so rich in food value that the Medical Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia certifies every package. Mothers are welcoming this improved and healthful cereal.

They find it equally delightful for breakfast, lunch, or children's suppers serving it with hot or cold milk or cream, and sometimes adding fruits or honey. Local grocers have thi3 new shredded biscuit. It may be identified by the familiar red-and-green package. Made by Kellojg in Battle Creek. Advertisement SALE AND SUPPER ST.

MARTHA'S GUDLD Of Emmanuel Church Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Mt. Zoar Street Will Hold a Spring Sale and Baked Ham Supper Wednesday, April 6, 1932 Tickets 50c From 5 to 7 O'clock FOR SALE OIL and WATER COLOR PAINTINGS Reasonable Prices 316 WEST WASHINGTON AVE. FINE OLD LIMBURGER CHEESE, 22c DELICIOUS MILD NEW CHEESE. lb. 19c BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES 2 jars 31c MOHICAN FRESH BAKED Whole Wheat Bread AND Raisin Bread ONE LOAF OF EACH FOR MOHICAN FRESH full iy2 lb.

loaf LARGE SWEET JUICY FLORIDA OR CALIFORNIA NAVEL GES, EXTRA HEAVY JUICY OEM GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 29c 2 for 76 2 for 81 ...2 for 9I 2 for $1.01 2 for $1.01 Heater 2 for $1.61 2 for 2 for $1.1 1 2 for $1.56 Orders Filled Promptly EAST WATER MASONS SFONSOR PLAY Mvntniir "Falls Mvrtle Lodere. F. A. Is sponsoring the comedy drama, "Womanless Wedding." to be presented on April 14 and 15. 1 WHALER CENT 201A 75c 226 80c 171A 90c 280 $1.00 224 $1.00 224A $1.60 Quick 227 $1.00 245 $1.10 247 $1.55 Mail 134 BLUE GOOSE SOUND FANCY RED RIPE Tomatoes 2 lbs.

29c Fancy Meaty California Prunes lb. 5c ELMIRA'S FAVORITE gSr Coffee, 3 lbs 55c Phrosto Pure Fruit Syrup, pint 19c BAKER'S Lemon or Vanilla Extract, bot. HEINZ Pure Tomato Catsup, Ige. bot. 1 HONOLULU LADY SLICED OR CRUSHED Pineapple 2 cans 23c LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AGENT UNITED VAN SERVICE NATION-WIDE MOVERS Vantfd Return loads from Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, N.

anlscranton, Pa. i ST. PHONE 6688 II 314 T.I CE.