Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 23

ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 193S. Read Want Ads Every Day As'Shotiel Wielders Heiled Hitler Bank Loans Mortgages 76 Wall street Quotations of transactions today furnished by Arthur B. Treman 125 Lake St members New York Stock Exchange EST 1:30 High Low p. Bendix Gannett Zl 22V4 bid 93 asked 94 Marine Midland 5 5 Rem Band 14 14 14 Shepand Niles bid 21 asked 23 Thatcher bid 18 asked 28 JT 1 iiiiiiiiii'insnT'if "ni 11 i 4 if J0 TWENTY-THREE.

Stocks Sink On Basis of War News New York (AP) European war news took the principal blame today for another sinking spell in the stock market. Traders scampered to neutral territory early in the session as the German-Czech controversy apparently became more complicated. The list drifted downward in th morning's proceedings, and a fair-sized selling wave knocked down pivotal motors, steels and industrial specialties near mid-day for losses running to 3 or more There was a subsequent mild comeback, but volume dwindled substantially on the recovery and, in the closing hour, the ticker tape idled the greater part of the time. Transfers approximated shares. Business developments continued more hopeful than otherwise, although skeptics were to be found in Wall St.

who felt that too much stress might have been placed on possibilities of an exceptional fall upturn. European unsettlement, it was also thought, might upset the domestic economic advance as well as give the stock market the shivers. in Nurnberg. Hitler may be seen (center, under swastikas) saluting the shovel-shouldering lads. This picture was flown from Berlin to London and radioed to New York.

MARCHING ALONG with military precision, these members of a Nazi labor battalion pass In review before Adolf Hitler as part of the ceremonies at the National Socialist Party convention Alaska Juneau. 10 10 10 All Chem Dye 176 176 176 Allied Stores 10 10 10 Allis-Chalmers 50 48 48 A Byers 12 12 12 American Can 98 98 98 Am For Power 3 3 3 Am International 7 7 7 Am Locomotive 19 19 19 Am Light 4 4 4 Am 27 27 27 Am Radiator 16 15 15 Am Roll Mills 18 18 18 Am Smelting 46 45'li 46 Am Tel Tel .144 143 143 Am Tobacco 86 86 86 Am Water Works 9 9 9 Anaconda 33 32 33 Armour 5 5 5 Atchison 36 34 35 Atlantic Refining 22 22 22 Avia Corp Am 4 4 4 Ohio 7 7 7 Barnsdall A 17 17 17 Benef Loan 17 17 17 Beth Steel 58 57 57 Boeing Airplane 23 23 23 Borden 16 16 16 Briggs Mfg 35 34 35 Calumet, Hecla 7 7 7 Canadian Pac 6 6 6 Case Thr Mch 87 87 87 Celanese 22 22 22 Ohio 29 28 28 Ches Corp 36 36 36 Chrysler 73 72 72 Columbia Gas 6 6 6 Comm Solvents 10 9 9 South 1 1 1 Consol Edi 26 25 26 Con Insur 34 34 34 Cocnmer Credit 39 39 39 Cont Oil 29 28 28 Corn Prod 70 69 69 Curtiss-Wright 4 4 4 Curtiss-Wright 22 21 22 Del Lack West 7 6 6 Douglas Aircraft 45 45 45 OBITUARY NOTICES Dupont Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg Elec Auto-Lite Elec' Power Lt Ex-Cello Freeport Texas General Elec General Foods General Motors Gen Rail Sig Goodyear Tire Goodrich Granby Copper Gt Northern Ry 133 131 133 174 173 173 21 20 21 32 31 32 10 9 9 15 15 15 30 29 29 41 40 41 35 35 35 47 46 46 20 19 19 28 27 28 A A rn gntt 41 tiCt 6 6 6 20 19 20 Hudson Bay Mine 29 29 29 Hudson Motors Hupp Motors Illinois Central Insp Copper Internl Harvester 8 8 8 1 1 1 11 11 11 14 14 14 61 60 60 Harvester Pf bidl56; asked 157 (Continued from Preceding Column) MONEY TO LOAN on first mortgages only. Interestas low as 5 per cent Reducing monthly payment plan. Also F.H.A. insured Prompt appraisals.

Brownlow Realtors, Board Members), Robinson Bldg. Licensed Lenders 77 YOUR CREDIT ONCE ESTABLISHED WITH US, Is Like Money in the Bank ELMIRA PERSONAL LOAN CO. 130 East Water Street Elmira, N. Y. Dial 2-3225 ckx "WHEN "EASY PAYMENTS" ARE HARD TO RAISE Get an ABC LOAN on just your own signature: (A) Come in or phone (B) Sign and get the oash (C) Take a year or more to pay People who can make small regular payments, but lack the kind of security usually required elsewhere, can borrow up to $300.

You'll find us friendly, interested, and PERSONAL LOANS UP TO $300 PERSONAL FINANCE CO Mezzanine Floor, Gorton Bldg. US W. WATER PHONE Cor Main St 7186 J. W. GOULD.

MGR. ckx ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF OUR OFFICES BECAUSE OF THE STEADY INCREASE OF OUR LOANS, WE NOW FIND IT NECESSARY TO MOVE FROM 453 LUCE ST. TO MORE SUITABLE QUARTERS. Monday, September 12th WE WILL BE IN OUR NEW OFFICES AT 207 E. WATER IN THE HOTEL RATH-.

BUN BUILDING. THIS NEW LOCATION SHOULD BE A GREAT CONVENIENCE TO YOU. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VISIT OF INSPECTION. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER JS 9731 CITIZENS' LOAN CO. A LOCAL INSTITUTION 207 East Water Street (HOTEL RATHBUN BLDG.) Legals CITY ASSESSOR'S NOTICE OF COM PLETION OF ASESSMENT BOLL.

TAKE NOTICE In pursuance of the provision of the Charter of the City of Elmira, and the Tax Law or tne State of New York, notice is hereby given that the Assessor and ieputy Assessors of the City of Elmira, N. Y. have completed the assessment roll for the current year; that a copy thereof has been left wkh C. Reed Pulford, the Assessor, at the office of the Assessor, in the City Hall of said city. where it may be seen ana examined bv any nerson for 10 days next pre ceding the third Tuesday in September, 1938, excepting Sunday; that the Assessor will sit tq review assessments in the office of Assesor aforesaid, upon each of said 10 days and upon said Tuesday in September, Sundays excepted, between the hours of 9 a.

Bl and 5 p. to hear and examine all complaints in relation to such assessments on the application of any per son conceiving nimsert aggnevea thereby. Dated, mimwa, w. Aug. 43.

isao. C. REED PULFORD, Assessor, FRANK J. BLYLEY. MYLES G.

KELLY, a30-10t-z Deputy Assessors. ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS P. W. A. Project No.

1774-F The Board of Education, Spencer Central District No. 1. Sealed bids for uaintinz interior plas ter surfaces in existing school building. Spencer. New York, will be received by the Board of Education at the office of the Principal, until 7:30 o'clock, P.

M. Monday, September 19. 1938. and then at said office, publicly opened and read aloud. The information for Bidders, Form of Bid.

Form of Contract Plans. Specifications, and Forms of Bid Bond and Performance Bona may be examined at said office, and at the office of the Architects. Conrad and Cummings, 99 Collier Binghamton, New York, and copies thereof obtained at the office of the Architects upon payment of $5.00 for each sot Any bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment. and any non-bidder upon so returning such set will be refunded $2.00. The Board of Education reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject any or all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid security in an amount of not less than five per centum (5) of the base bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. Attention of binders is particularly called to the requirements as to condi tions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to bfk paid The estimated cost of the work to be performed under this contract Is 52.ROO.OO. No bidder mav withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. September 9, 1938. M.

FISHER. President. CURB MARKET 1:30 P. M. EST Prices: Articles Tor Sale 48 (Continued from Preceding Column) "INSULATING Used news er mats.

17 in. by 23 100 sheets Excellent for building pur twiSps as an insulation Detween walla and floors or attic. See Mr. Genger. Star-Gazette office, or dial 5151 MULCHING TOBACCO is high grade ground tobacco stems, containing an the natural plant food and nicotine.

It is very rich in nitrogen and potash, the two plant foods which are most desired. It is ideal for mulching roses and other shrubs. For sale at CnrD" 222 W. Water. 9 ROOFING 4 ASPHALT SHINGLES Four more carloads.

"Our low over head your low cost" that's the rea son. Another price advance la due. s-hmripr Wellsburg. Dial 6644. klO SEPTIC TANKS Coppered steel and coated also the earthen type.

We are carload buyers Save here. Schuyler Wellsburs. Dial 6644. klO RALE OF ROLL ROOFING. S5c up.

Asohalt shingles, roof coatings. Built roofing. Rock Wool insulation Tla 760 Baldwin St. 19 SCHOOL SHOES repaired like new. Quality work.

Reasonable. TTp-to- Date. Pick-up. delivery. 2-9514.

cx SECOND-HAND Building materials. including bricks. windows, pipe, nlumbing fixtures, flooring, sheathing, dimension lumber, firewood. Apply on job. West Thurston Elmira, old Kertscher Mfg.

phone 8882. oil USED POTATO grader for sale, large size. E. L. Lain, 700 Madison Ave.

10 TTSED TIRES 7.00x16, 6.50x16. 6.00x16, 5.25x18. 5.50x17. Others. 109 W.

Second. -10 7 WRECKING Old barracks, four-story fcrtrlr and wood "construction at Na tional Veteran's Facility. Bath. Y-, materials to be sold on premises, cheap. 200,000 brick, all sizes lumber, doors, windows, sheathing, pine floor ing, beaded ceiling, all kinds timbers, radiators, pipe, plumbing fixtures.

Salesmen on premises. Atlas Wrecking cv kl2 Swaps 49 fCHANGE bicycle for Heatrola, wood or furniture. 966 Richard. 6614. 9 Wearing Apparel 50 FOUNDATION GARMENT "Artist 9918.

size 34, with lace bras siere; Model 5411. size 36. New, never 1 worn. Phone 2-553X 10 Coal Dealers 51 COAL has stood the test Try a ton and have the 2-219L best. Dial 12 SUMMER PRICES still in effect.

Best grade Scranton hard coal, egg, stove and nut $925; pea. $8.25: buck, rice, $6.25: domestic mine run, BIoss soft nut, $6.75. Reduction on bin fills. All coal rescreened. W.

M. Gee Coal Tard5443 17 Coal and Wood Trackers 51A GOOD seasoned slab, $2.50. Dial 2-1694. hardbody. HARD seasoned bodywood, $1 cord I yard) two weeks.

Rudy's. Odessa. 17 HARD BOYDWOOD Furnace, fireplace. Blab wood. Phone 2-3230.

Knilans Bros. 14 REAL COAL Hard, shiny anthracite, delivered Elmira, vicinity. 6-10 ton loads. Stdve. nut.

pea, rice, $4.25. G. N. Martin. kl5 i SEASONED hard bodywood, slabwood.

Nader's, 9784. 10 hard bodywood. $3. Seasoned slab. $2.25.

Dial 2-2455. 9 SEASONED hardwood for cord. Dial 2-6663. sale. $2.50 SEASONED slab, seasoned mixed bodygood, $2.50: all hard bodywood.

$3. Dial 6361. olO WHY PAY MORE? Mt Carmel an thracite nut stove, pea. $6.25. Wilkes-Barre hard stove coal.

$8.50. Ermine run. $4.00 in loads. This of-. f-ood until Sept 10.

C.O.D. Coal 4774. ks9 Seeds, Plants Flowers 52 DAHLIAS 165 varieties. Make aelec-tions now, Robinson Gardens, 717 Winsor. 10 GLADIOLI Fresh cut, choice flowers.

2oc, 35c, 50c doz. Spray. $1.25. $1.50. cx Philo'a, 1625 Lake.

Good Things to Eat 53 BAKED HAM supper. Tompkins Corgi ners Church, Friday, 5:30. 40c, 25c 9 ELBERTA peaches, $1.25 plus bas--' ket deposit. Concord grapes, 4 lbs. for Stewing apples, 20c peck.

Sigs-i bee's Market Elmira Heights. 9 ELBERTA peaches. Pick yours. Bring containers and save. Hector.

s'. 14 PEACHES are ripe at Woodmere Fruit arm. Seneca isouievaru. necwr, You pick. Bring 10 Wanted Merchandise 55 FARMERS Within 30 miles, to dis- pose of your dead horses and cows.

Call Elmira Hide A Tallow Co. 2-2662. kx LIVESTOCK Pet Stock 56 EIGHT Coon Dog puppies. Inquire 753 E. Washington Ave.

9 SCOTTY PUPS Registered litters, Nice Mrs. Pettit, Elmira- Corning Road. Route 17. 10 Horses. Cattle 57 HORSE 9 years old, weighs 1200, Sound, kind, true; 100 yearling horn Tracy Smith.

R. 2. Horse-. heads. 9 PONIES and pony colts for sale or ex-- change for chickens.

R. R. Stermer. p. Water Cure Hill.

10 YOT3LWILL find plenty of good work hoQs at all times at Shaylor's. Prices reasonable. Dial 6793. 12 Poultry, Eggs 58 FIVE FOOT metal trough feeders for flayers, also electric heated trough waterers. cheap.

Hare Chiekeries. Lower Maple Ave. Phone 2-2731. 9 W. L.

PULLETS (1200.) Range grown stock. 13 weeks old. 75c. Fred Harris. Horseheads.

N. Ithaca Road. 10 Wanted Livestock, Pels 59 ALL KINDS live poultry, broilers, 601 S. Main, Horseheads. Phone 541.

O- MALE BEAGLE HOUND Must be good hunter. 222 E. Second Corn ing. 12 r.w auij.kjl.ks. ciose-up springers, Fall cows, heifers.

Leonard Johncox. Carlton Hotel. Corning. N. Y.

12 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Musical Instruments 60 A COMPLETE LINE of band and or chestra instruments, piano accordions. Hundreds to select from; every make new and used. Accessories. Drummers headquarters. Free inspection of your instrument by experienced bandmasters.

Repairing. Terms. Hauver, 354 Walnut 12 ALL THE NEW Popular Music and Records in stock. May we play them for you? M. Doyle Marks Son, Inc.

309 E. Water Elmira. 10 Pianos, Radios 1938 RADIOS AT COST Zenith and RCA-Victor consoles, table and chair side models at tremendous savings. ELMIRA ARMS CO. 117 Xorth Main EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted 66 A GIRL for general housework in good home and assist care of children.

733 W. Water. Phone 7863. 10 GIRL for housework and cooking, stay nights, no laundry. Write, stating ex perience, age and references.

Address N-74. Star-Gazette. 9 GIRL for general housework. Apply 555 Maple Ave. 12 LADY for housework.

home nights. Call 313 W. Hudson. WOMAN or girl for housework and care of children. Stay nights.

$7 week. 373 Fulton. 9 Male Help Wanted G7 MAN for general work, residence and yard, mornings. Phone 2-0720. Agents, Male, Female 69 REPRESENTATIVE wanted to repre sent a life, health and accident insur ance company.

Write Robert M. Neild, 315 Main Binghamton. N. Y. 10 INSTRUCTIONS Instruction Classes 72 ONLY A FEW PERIODS open for pi ano students; popular swing, modern classical, classical taught Dial 2-5255.

Jerry Thomas. 12 TWO MEN wanted to prepare for draftsman's position with large concern. Address X-60. Star-Gozette. 10 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 75 DIRECT FROM OWNER Main high way, gas station, equipped lunch room, cabins, picnic grove.

Might trade for small farm or house and lot Elmira or vicinity. Address L-73, Star-Gazette. 9 GAS STATION wanted, to operate on commission. Harry Allen, Burdett 10 GAS STATION and dwelling, grocery store, 2 lots, $4,000. Route 17.

Splen did business proven; or trade for Elmira property. Lena Ross, Real Estate Office. 269 Lormore. 5527. 9 GROCERY STORE and meat market in country town.

Must sell at a sacrifice on account of sickness, or trade for other property. Reed, 7526. 312 S. Main St 9 LAKE ROAD Between Elmira and Horseheads station, store, living apartment double garage, excellent location, fruit stand and roadside market $2,500. Thos.

B. Treat. 914 S. Main, Horseheads. Phone 54.

9 MODERN DWELLING With estab lished income. Profitable busines. Ideal for family. Investigate this opportunity. Must selL Real sacrifice.

Willatt. Waverly, N. Y. 10 GAS STATION, WAREHOUSE Wholesale and retail location. RaHroad switch.

500 ft frontage on main highway. 60.000 gal. storage. Guile Realty, 901 W. Church.

2-7097. Bank Loans Mortgages 76 MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. PRODUCING FARMS. TO 6 INTEREST No principal payments required. Prompt service.

MR. HANWELL 799 Pennsylvania Ave. Elmira 2-6451 1 14 MONEY TO LOAN $50 to $1,000 Reasonable Rates 6 Discount EXAMPLE $100.00 CyeaTL 6-00 RECEIVE 94.00 TOTAL PAYMENT fc QJ. MONTHLY CO-. COME IN AND ASK FOR AN APPLICATION First National Bank Trust Co.

of Elmira MAIN OFFICE. 150 LAKE ST. IJerchants Branch. Elmira Heights Branch, Southside Branch, Horseheads Office. A MARINE MIDLAND BANK ckx Coroner Holds Decision in Death Case Watkins Glen Coroner A.

Jackson today reserved decision in the death of Miss Anna Funk, 17, of Hector, after the inquest in the office of Dist. Atty. E. C. Barkman, Miss Funk was injured fatally Aug.

27 in an automobile accident near Hector. Jerry Terry, 24, driver of the car, who has been held in jail on a reckless driving charge, testified that he had owned three cars but had never secured a license to drive. The car involved in the accident cost him $35, he said, and he noticed that a front wheel brrfke "grabbed." He said he could not remember the details of the accident. He if married and has one child. Church Group To Hear Elmira Leader Breesport Miss Marjorie H.

Mathews, a member of the Board of Trustees of North Presbyterian Church, Elmira, and a leader in young people's work will address the young people of the Baptist Church, Sunday evening, on activities that result in increased inter, est in church groups. Her subject will be: "Where Do We Go From Here?" Miss Mathews is the former president of the Steuben-Elmira Young People's Presbyterian League and now advisor of the same group. She has spoken extensively throughout the two counties and recently attended the Presbyterian conference at Grove City College, Grove City, which was directed by the Rev. Max J. nationally known leader of Christian work in colleges'.

She is a graduate of the Presbyterian summer school at Wells College. While this meeting is specially for young people the Rev. Homer F. Yale, pastor of the church, urges the older members to attend to gain an insight into modern inspirational leadership. Miss Mathews is the first of a series of outstanding speakers who will be heard at this church during the fall and winter.

There was a large attendance of the Official Board of the Baptist Church at the parsonage on Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday evening before choir prac tice. Arrangements were made for an every member financial canvass and other matters of importance were discussed. BOND MARKET New York (AP) A slow run of offerings bore down on prices of most bonds today in a narrow market. U.

S. Treasury issues backed away for additional small losses. The dip in the government list again seemed to be due chiefly to prospect of a larger supply as re sult of the Treasury's mid-Septem ber financing, involving the sale of 700 million dollars in securities to bring in more cash. Down fractions to more than a point near midday were American Foreign Pdwer 5s, Detroit Edison 4s, Great Northern 4s, International Hydro Electric 6s, Nickel Plate 4s of 1978, Studebaker 6s and Norfolk Southern 5s. Treasury Report Sept.

GRAIN MARKET Closing Prices WHEAT: 61 ft. May, 64 CORN: Sent. 52Vi: SOU. May, 52. OATS: 24; Dec, 254i May, 26.

MEMORIALS For exclusive memor. ial tribute with the genuine Bock of Ages Guarantee and Seal vr WILLIAM D. MILNE 1105 WALNUT DIAL 5569 DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTER AND CHEESE New York (AP) BUTTER 1,417,035, steady. Creamery, higher than extra 2627; extra (92 score) 2626; firsts (88-91) 22 26; seconds (84-87) 1921. CHEESE 106,134, steady.

State, whole milk flats, held 1937, 1921; fresh fancy 1316. EGGS New York (AP) EGGS firm. Mixed colors: Special packs 2732; standards 2634; firsts 25; seconds 24(p); me diums 23; dirties No. 1, 23; aver age checks 2021. Refrigerator, special packs standards 26 26; firsts 25.

WHITES: Resale of premium marks 40(S42. Nearby and mid western, premium marks 37 40; exchange specials 32 (a 37. Mid western, exchange standards 31. Nearby, fancy mediums Nearby and western, heavier pullets to exchange mediums 2733; pee wees to pullets 2126. Nearby and midwestern refrigerator, special packs 28i)23; firsts to standards 27 28.

BROWNS: Extra fancy 3644 Nearby and western, exchange spe cials 3536; other western stand ards 28. Nearby, exchange mediums 27. DUCK EGGS: Fancy 30. DRESSED POULTRY New York (AP) Dressed poul try irregular. Boxes, fresh: Chic kens, broilers 1424; fryers, 13 18; roasters, 1324.

Fowls, 36- 42 14 19; 48-54 lbs1722; 60- 65 20' 25. Old roosters, 14 17. Turkeys, spring, barrels, 26 33. Ducks, barrels 12 14. Frozen: Turkeys, northwestern, boxes and 2237.

LIVE POULTRY New York LIVE POULTRY, by freight, firm. Chickens and broil ers, Rocks 20; colored 18; Leg horn 18. Fowls, colored '23; Leg horn 17. Old roosters 17. By express steady; chickens, Rocks 22; Reds 19.

Broilers, Rocks 2123; crosses 1921; few 22; Reds 1920; Leghorn 1820. Fowls colored 23; Leghorn 17 19, some 20. Old roosters 16. Ducks 14. PRODUCE PRODUCE New York (AP) Dept.

of Act. and Markets) CELERY: N. Y. western sections, "sarly varieties, in the rough" two-thirds crates. 502.00, best 1.752.00.

Washed, 10-inch or Florida style crate, 3 and 4 doz. 1.50 2.00, some high as 7. 8 and 10 dozen I.752.25. LETTUCE: Big Boston, wide range quality and condition, N. Y.

Oswego County, mostly poor to or dinary quality and condition, 50 75, some high as 851.00. Orange County, 5075, some high as 85 .00. ONIONS: N. Y. western sections, 50 lb.

bags, yellow, 6585, some high as 80 85. Spanish type 90 00. Orange County, 50 lbs. yellow 50Si 65. White, 25 lbs.

bags, picklers 5075. PROVISIONS New York (AP) FLOUR firm; spring patents 4.6580; soft winter traights 3.35 65; hard winter straights 4.25(9 SO. BARLEY firm; No. domestic N. Y.

51. LARD firm; middlewest 8.1525. HAY steady; No. 1. 18.00.' No.

2. 15.OOP16.O0; No. 3, 14.0015.00; sample 10.00 11. 00. RYE FLOUR easy; fancy pat ents 3.5070.

RYE spot easy; No. 2, western i.f. N. Y. 56.

STRAW barely steady; No. 1. rye 18.00 19.00. BEANS easy; marrow 5.005.25; pea 3.00; red kidney 3.75; white kidney 7.75. PORK steady; export, mess 25.87; family 23.25.

TALLOW steady; special loose extra loose GREASES steady; yellow and choice touse HOPS steady; Pacific Coast 1938, 25 27; 1937, 15 17. POTATOES New York (AP) POTATOES 10, stronger. No. 1, sacks (100 Long Island Cobblers 7585, poorer 6570. Long Island Green Mt, 75 90; Chippewa 75 90; Katahdin 75 85.

New Jersey Cobblers 65 75; Chippewas and Katahdins 7585. Idaho Long White 2.15 25. fully steady; moderately covered lbs. steers 8.008.25; steers and heifers 7.508.00; cows and bulls unchanged; low cutter and cutter cows 3.755.25; odd lots fat dairy type 6.00 and above; lightweight bulls 5.256.00. CALVES 200; vealers strong to 50 higher; good and choice 11.50 12.00; plain and medium 8.0011.00.

SHEEP 400; spring lambs scarce, active, steady; good to choice, fat bucks included, 9.00 to mainly 9.25; medium and mixed grade 7.00 8.50 lightweight throw-outs around 6.00 and below; fat ewes 3.25 4.00, John; two sons, Michael and An drew; a daughter, Miss Anna; three brothers, Michael, Stephen and Nicholas Melnick of Syracuse; two brothers and a sister in Po land. She was a member of St. Nicholas Church. Funeral at the family home, Sunday, 2 p. m.

St Nicholas Church, 2:30 p. m. St, Nicholas Cemetery, Town of Horse heads. Durwood Foster, 42, died Wednes day, Sept. 7, 1938, at the family home in Rochester.

He was born at Bath and resided there many years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Francis Walker Foster; four children; his mother, Mrs. Nelson Covell of Bath. Funeral services and burial will be in Rochester, Saturday.

Stanley Bixby, 19, son of Gilbert and Charlotte Mclntyre Bixby of Reading, N. Y. died Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1938 at Ithaca. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Zella Bixby of Rochester; Ada laide Bixby of Reading.

Funeral services will be at the home Sat urday at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Dut- ton S. Peterson of Odessa.

Burial will be in the Laurel Hill Ceme tery, Odessa. Alvin G. Miller, 7 Albion Hor- nell, died Wednesday Sept. 7, 1938. He had been ill for some time.

He leaves his wife, Annette Davis Miller; daughters, Mrs. William Gravelle, Fremont, Mrs. Fred Brewster, Andover and Mrs. Guy Stuart, Hornell; sister, Mrs. Sher man Zimmerman, Hornell-Ark-port and a brother, Martin Miller, Hornell-Wayland Rd.

Fu neral services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the home and at 2:30 in the Arkport Methodist Church Burial will be in Arkport. James Robert Anderson, infant eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard W. Anderson of 654 E. Market died Thursday morning, Sept. 8, 1938. Besides the parents, he leaves a brother, Leonard William the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheesley. The body is in the Owen McCarthy funeral horn.

Burial will be in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Funerals Mrs. Rose Hanville of Allendale, N. formerly of Elmira.

The body will arrive at the Horton fu neral home in Odessa Friday at 3:45 p. m. Funeral Saturday at 10 a. m. Burial in Mount Hope Ceme tery at Van Etten.

Henry Yawger of Big Flats. Fu neral in the Hilton funeral home, Big Flats Friday, 2:30 p. m. Rev. Eugene Van Deventer.

Rural HOme Cemetery, Big Flats. Big Flats Lodge, conducted the committal. Charles H. Conklin of 1718 W. Water St.

Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. John Roberts. Canton Cemetery.

Mrs. Jennie Vogel of Waverly. Funeral Friday at 11 a. m. at the family home.

Rev. T. Kel-lerman of the Waverly M. E. Church.

East Waverly Cemetery. Philip Henry Higgins Sr. Funeral at the family home 203 Crete Friday at 3 p. m. Rev.

W. H. Willits. Woodlawn Cemetery. William Seeley Larrison of 113 College Ave.

The body is in the Holly funeral home where the funeral will be held Saturday, 2 p. m. Rev. Russell S. Brown.

Hanlon Hill Cemetery, Ridgebury, Pa. Committal service by Waverly Lodge, By the Associated Press Dr. Derrick Norman Lehmer, 71, internationally known mathema tician, composer and poet, died Thursday in Berkeley, Calif. THE WEATHER Eastern New York: Fair and not quite so cool tonight. Saturday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperatures; showers Sunday.

Western New York: Increasing cloudiness and not quite so cool tonight, Saturday cloudy, with slowly rising temperature; showers Saturday night and probably in west portion Saturday afternoon. Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair, not quite so cool in north portion tonight. Saturday increasing cloudiness with slowly I rising tempera tures. Sunday, showers. ELMIRA TEMPERATURES Extreme temperatures in Elmira and vicinity for the period ended Friday at 9:30 a.

m. were-: Mrs. Clara Vought Huff, 83, of 102 W. Miller Elmira, died Fri day morning, Sept. 9, 1938.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs John Miller of Elmira and Mrs, Floyd Carpenter of Big Flats; six grandchildren, three great grand children. The body is in the Hilton funeral home, Big Flats, where the funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. Eugene Van Deventer, Burial in the E.

Smithfield Cemetery. Joseph P. Ward of Blossburg, died Thursday, Sept. 8, 1938, at Blossburg. He had been the head of the Ward Foundry many years and previous to locating in Blossburg Mr.

Ward was asso ciated with the Chemung Foundry Company in Elmira, until about 1923, when he located in Blossburg. Mr. Ward is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christina Ward, a daughter, Marjorie; two sons, Joseph D. and Charles.

all of Blossburg; four sisters, Sister Mary Edmund 'of Canandaigua; Mrs. Frederick Shortsleeves and Mrs. Mary Neil of Elmira; Miss Martha Ward of Washington, D. two brothers, William F. and John D.

Ward of Elmira. Mr. Ward was a member of the St. Andrew Church of Bloss burg the Holy Name, Altar and Rosary Societies of that parish; Blossburg Council 2167, Knights of Columbus; Fourth Degree of in Elmira; Blossburg Rotary Club and Elmira Lodge 62, B.P.O of Elks. Funeral in the family home Monday 9 a.

m. and in the St. Andrew Church, Blossburg, at 10 a.m Burial in the SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery, Elmira. Elks Notice Elmira Lodge, 62, BPOE.

Mem bers will meet in the Elks Home, Monday, Sept. 12, at 11 a. m. and proceed to the SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery, for the funeral of our late brother, Joseph P.

Ward. Kind ly use automobiles. WILLIAM C. PET2KE, E.R. JOHN T.

OSOWSKI, Sec'y. s-9-19-chg. Isaac VanOrsdale, a nephew of Mrs. Ella Smith of Elmira, died Thursday night, Sept. 8, 1938, at the family home on the Forest Hill Town of Binghamton.

Funeral no tice later. Harry Oliver, the father of Mrs. Ira Wagner of Elmira, died Tues day, Sept. 6, 1938, at the family home in Oakheld, N. Y.

The fu neral was held in the Union of Churches at Almond, N. Thurs day afternoon. Burial was in Fair view Cemetery, Sandhill. George Houghtaline 84, a brother or Lewis Wilcox of Elmira Heights, died Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1938, at the family home in Wil-liamsport, Pa.

Funeral Saturday, 10 a. ni. in the Bastian funeral home. Burial in Williamsport Cemetery. E.

Guy Ashley, 50, of Greene, N. died unexpectedly Wednesday, feept. 7, 1938. Funeral Saturday 1:30 p. at the family home.

The Rev. H. E. Hubbard of Elmira will officiate. Burial in Sylvan Lawn Cemetery, Greene, with a Masonic committal service.

Lewis Franklin Carpenter, 77, for many years a resident of Elmira, died at the family home in Hialeah, Florida, Aug. 29, 1938, after an ex tended illness. He is survived by two sons. Fay of Rochester; Wells of "Hialeah, a daughter Mrs. Nellie, Hood of Hialeah, two sisters, Mrs.

Lucy B. Stoll of Pine Valley, N. and Mrs. Wells H. Hollenbeck of Erin; four grandchildren.

The funeral and burial was held at Hialeah, Florida. William Warren Horton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Horton of Webb Mills, died Fridav. Sent.

9, 1938 at 6 a. aged 13 days. The child is survived by the par ents; two sisters. Glvnia and Jewel; the grandparents. Mrs.

Blanch Horton and William Horton. The body is in the Hollv fu neral home and late Friday even- ng win oe removed to the familv home. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev.

Mr. Gardinier. Laural Hill Cemetery, Odessa. Thomas F. DeCoursev.

70. of Ral ston, died Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1938. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Kathryn DeCoursey; two sons, Leslie, at home, and Harold of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Preston and Miss Celia DeCoursey, both of Elmira. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. in St. Aloysius Church, Ralston, with burial in St.

Michael's Church, Canton. The Rev. William Cawley, pastor of the Ralston church, will officiate. Mrs. Mary Macekura died at the family home, 145 Horseheads Elmira Heights, at 8 p.

Thursday, Sept. 8, 1938, after a brief illness. She leaves her husband, Intnl JVickel 48 47 48 Intnl Tel Tel 8 7 8 Johns-Manville 97 97 97 Kennecott 40 39 39 Kresge 18 18 18 Kroger Grocery 17 17 17 Lee Tire 22 22 22 Liquid Carbonic 18 18 18 Loew's 51 50 50 LOF Glass 52 51 52 Lone Star Cement 52 51 52 Lorrilard 20 20 20 Mack Truck 25 24 24 Macy 47 46 46 McKees Tin Plate 20 19 19 Mid-Cont Petro 16 16 16 Mont Ward 46 46 46! Murray Body' 9 8 8 Nash Kelvinator 9 9 Nat Biscuit 25 24 24i Nat Cash" Reg 26 25 26 Nat Dairy Prod 13 13 13 Nat Distillers 24 23 23 Nat Pow Lt 6 6 6 Nat Steel .60 59 59 NY Central 18 17 18 NY NH '1 1 1 American 19 18 19 Am Avia 8 8T4 8 Northern. Pacific 11 11 11 Ohio Oil 10 10 10 Otis Elevator 23 23 23 Otis Steel 10 10 10 Owens Bottle 70 69 69 Pac Am Fish 7 7 7 Pacif Gas El 25 25 25 Packard Motor 5 4 4 Paramount Pict' 11 10 10 Paramount Pfd 89 88 88 Paramount 2 Pfd 11 11 11 Penney 83 88 83 Pennsylvania 19 18 18 Phelps Dodge 36 35 35 Philips Petro 39 39 39 Postal Tel 2 2 2 Press Steel Car 8 7 7 Pub Serv 28 28 28 Pullman Co 31 30 30 Pure Oil 10 10 10 Purity Bakery 12 12 12 Radio 7 7 7 I Reo Motors 2 2 2 Rep Iron Steel 18 17 17 I Reynolds 42 41 41 Safeway Stores 19 19 19 Seaboard Oil 20 20 20 Sears-Roebuck 72 71 71 Servel 15 15 15 Shell Union 14 14 14 Socony-Vacuum 13 12 12 Southern Pacific 17 17 17 Southern Railway 12 12 12 Spewy Corp 24 23 23 Standard Brands 7 7 7 Stand Oil Calif 30 30 30 Stand Oil Ind 29 29 29 Stand. Oil N.

J. 53 51 53 Studebaker 7 7 7 Texas Corp. 44 43 43 Tex. Gulf Prod. 4 4 4 Texas Gulf Sulph.

36 35 35 Timken Bearing 49 48 48 Union Carbide S3 82 83 Union Pacific 89 88 88 United Aircraft 26 25 26 United Carbon 59 58 58 U. Eng. Fdry. 36 36 36 United Fruit 61 '59 59 United Gas Imp. 10 10 10 U.S.

Cast I. Pipe 41 40 41 U.S. Indust. Al. 21 21 21 U.S.

Rubber 46 45 45 U.S. Smelting 61 60 60 U.S. Steel 58 57 58 Vanadium Steel 19 18 18 Warner Bros. 6 6 6 Westinghouse E. 103 100 101 Woolworth 45 45 45 Yellow Truck 19 18 19 Youngstown Sheet 37 36 36 Livestock East Buffalo (AP) (U.

S- Dept. Agr.) HOGS 800, active, strong to five and more higher; good and choice 1S0-215 lbs. averaging 190-200 lbs. 9.60 9.65; few 160-180 lbs. 9.15 9.50; 125 lbs.

pigs 8.50; trucked ins 160 220 lbs. 9.109.40; packing sows 6.75 7.40. CATTLE .225, holdovers 100; grass steers and heifers active, Am Cyanamid 24 Am Gas Elec 25 Aluminum Corp 110 Carrier Corp .22 Consolidated Copper 5 Cities Service 7 Elec Bond Share 7 Ford Canada 21 Ford Ltd 3 Humble Oil 66 Niag Hud Pow 7 Pennroad 1 St. Regis Paper 3 United Gas 3 MAXIMUM, 61; MINIMUM, 40..