Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 15

FXGE FIFTEEN. ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1938. WALL STREET Read Want Ads Every Day Night School Registration Opens Tonight Obituaries Miss Jessie Stempens (Stephens), a former resident of Arnot, Pa. Funeral was held In the home in Arnot, Monday at 8 a. m.

and in the St. Mary Church, Blossburg, at 9 a. m. LIVESTOCK Situations Wanted 70 I k'i Articles For Sale 48 Con tinned from Preceding Column) "INSULATING materials Used news-paper mats, 17 in. by 23 100 sheets for $1,00.

Excellent for building purposes aa an insulation between walla anl floors or attic. See Mr. Gentfer. Star-Gazette office, or dial 5151. posters.

New York State or ennsylvania, 40 for $1, postpaid. Eld- Gas Station, 429 Erie St 23 UMBER and building supplies, com plete Elmira's suburban yard. Let us bid on your requirements. "Our low overhead, your low cost. Quick delivery.

"Schuyler. Wellsburg. ckx ONE carriage, ex-cellent condition. $15. Dial 2-3485.

30 PIE. CAKE and rummage sale. Saturday. Oct. 1.

Man's, women's and children's clothing, shoes; dishes. Cor. Church and High St. Benefit Lodge 1116 A. 30 SCHOOL.

SHOES repaired like new. Quality work. Reasonable. Up-to- Date. Pick-up.

delivery. 2-9514. cx SUPER motorcycle, with side car. $75; without car, $60. Good condition.

563 Cypress St 28 SECOND-HAND Bui Wing materials. MISS JESSIE STEMPENS St. Mary Cemetery, Blossburg. Bearers were Walter Signor, Frank, a Signor, Leon Guble, Anthony Peck, 5Vs Frank Harzinski and Joseph Au- gustine. Three Youths Fined After Gasoline Theft Three youths who admitted stealing gasoline valued at $3 from a truck parked in the Frisbie Hamilton coal yards, Caton Ave.

early today were fined $10 each, and jail sentences of 30 days were suspended. w. The lads, booked as Norman Preston, 17, of 1125 Shannon Albert Coleman, 17, of 1019 Pennsylvania and Ben Johnson, 19, of 908 Laurel were riding in Johnson's car when halted by police. Cans of gasoline in the car brought an investigation by Sheriff Harry J. Tifft which resulted In the filing of charges of petit larceny before Peace Justice James O.

McClure of the Town of Southport. Johnson also was charged by city police with driving an automobile without an operator's license. He gave $5 bail for a hearing Sept. 30. Police Hope To Link Gun With Holdup Corning Less than 10 minutea after local and.

state police had taken Thomas Bavisotto away from his attorney at the City Hall lockup Tuesday afternoon, Leo Whitford, Chestnut Bath and Joseph Allen, 55, of Addison, cams into police headquarters and announced they had found a .38 revolver on the Corning-Caton highway about four miles from Corning. The gun was taken into possession by Officer William P. Jones but both men said they probably handled it in picking it up from a pile of crushed stone along the right side of the road. Whitford, the driver of the highway truck they were in, first saw the gun as they were proceeding south at about five miles an hour. They stopped, obtained the gun, went on to Caton, unloaded several tanks of road material and arrived at the police station about 12:30 p.

m. The revolver was fully loaded when turned over to police. It was nickel-plated and appeared fairly new. The hammer was somewhat rusty and a few small rust spots were on the barrel. Statements were taken by Inspector Hoyt of the State BCI division, and Dist.

Atty. George King and Police Chief A. W. Eckess were immediately notified at Bath where they had taken Bavisotto to be arraigned before Judge Edwin S. Brown on a first degree robbery charge.

Bavisoto's convertible roadster was brought to local police headquarters Tuesday morning from Elmira. Examining it police found that an artificial top of black oil-Cloth had been tacked over the light tan top. It was not revealed whether the police had been successful In securing finger prints from the car. S3 4 A 1 VS. -Si 1 3 Stocks Rally As Threat Of War Eases New York (AP) Driven lower at the opening amid mounting despair for European peace, the stock market quickly changed its direc tion today on news of the plan for the four-power Munich conference and soared in a spectacular rally.

While trading had quieted, lead ing shares near the final hour show ed net gains of one to around four points in contrast with early losses ranging- to about three. For a while in the first hour the market was thrown into turmoil by the sudden buying stampede. When it regained its calm, prices dipped a bit and then returned to around the best levels of the rally. Transactions, heavy in the buying rush, ran at the rate of about 1,700,000 shares for the full session. PRODUCE POTATOES New York (AP) POTATOES, slightly weaker, no arrivals.

1, sacks (100 Long Island cob blers 901.05; Chippewa 1.05: Green Mt. 1.001.15. New Jersey cobblers mostly 1.00; Chippewa 1.00 1.10. PRODUCE New York (AP) (Dept. of Agr.

and Markets) The market was slightly stronger for attractive quality large size peaches, green apples and Mcintosh, attractive snap spinach; firm for cucumbers; dull and slightly weaker for grapes particularly table stock; slightly weaker for tomatoes, cauliflower, potatoes, and quinces, steady for plums, prunes, carrots, celery, corn, of attractive quality and onions; dull for pears, cabbage, lettuce and romaine. Celery: N. Y. Western early varieties, "in the rough" two-thirds crate 1.50 1.75, some high as 2.00. Washed.

10 inch or Florida style crate 23 doz. 1.50 1.75, mostly 1.75; 4 doz. 1.50(2.00, mostly 1.75 2.00; 6, 8, and 10 doz. 1.75 2.00. Lettuce: N.

Y. big Boston, crates, two dozen heads, wide range qual ity and condition. Fulton-Oswego sections, 5075, some high as 85 1.C0. Orange County, 5065. Onions: N.

Y. Western section, 50 lb. bags, U. S. No.

1, yellow 1.00 1.10. Orange County, 50 lb. bags yellow, U. S. No.

1, 85 1.00. Red No. 1, 90. White, 25 lb. bags, boil ers, ao60.

Ficklers 5075. PROVISIONS New York (AP) FLOUR steady; spring patents 4.75 90; soft winter straights 3.704.00; hard winter straights 4.40 65. RYE FLOUR steady; fancy patents 3.6585. RYE spot firm; No. 2 western cif NY 634.

BARLEY, steady; No. 2 Domestic cif NY 59. PORK steady; export, mess 26.87 family 23.25. LARD steady; middlewest 8.45 55. TALLOW steady; special loose extra loose SV.

GREASES steady; yellow and choice house 4. HAY steady; No. 1, 17.00; No. 2, 16.00; No. 3 12.0013.00; -sample 9.00 10.00.

STRAW steady; No. 1 rye 18.00 19.00. BEANS steady; marrow 5.25 50; pea 3.15; red kidney 4.00. HOPS steady; Pacific coast 1938s 25 27; 1937s 15 17. Livestock EAST BUFFALO Buffalo (AP) (U.

S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 300; active to local interests; strong to largely 10 higher; good and choice 190-210 lbs. 9.409.50; 160-180 lbs. 9.15S) 9.35; trucked-ins 160-240 lbs.

8.90 9.25; packing sows 7.407.75. CATTLE 250; fairly active, steady; plain to medium steers and heifers, mainly heifers, 6.25 7.25; grass-fat cows 5.50 5.75; cutter grades 3.504.85; medium bulls around 6.00; lightweights 5.005.65. CALVES 100; vealer steady, good, and choice mostly 12.00; plain and medium 8.00 11.00. SHEEP 400; spring lambs generally 25 higher; good to choice fat bucks included 8.50 to mostly 9.00; medium and mixed grades 7.008.00; grassy yearlings around 85 lbs. average 5.00; fat ewes 3.50 4.00.

GRAIN MARKET 1:30 p. m. Prices WHEAT: Dec. 65 Mav. 66: July, 65.

CORN: Dec. 50: Mav. 52: July, 53. OATS: Dec. 26: Mav.

2fi: July, 27. CURB MARKET 1:30 d. m. PriR4 Am Cyanamid Am Gas Elec Aluminum Corn 23 22 105 5 .6 4 6 18 3 19 6 1 2 3 Assoc Gas Elee Consolidated Copper Cities Service Crocker Wheeler iuiec Bond Share Ford Canada Ford Ltd Carrier Corp Niag Hud Pow Pennroad St Reeis Paper United Gas ENTERTAINS LADIES AID Millport Mrs. Christine Beards-ley was to entertain the Baptist Ladies Aid Society at her home Wednesday afternoon and evening.

Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Legals (Continued from Preceding Column) Quotations of transactions today furnished by Arthur B. Treman 125 Lake St. members New York Stock Exchange 1:30 High Low p. m.

Bendix 20 17 20 Gannett bid 92; asked 93 Marine Midland 4 4 4 Rem. Rand 13 11 12 Shep. Niles bid 18; asked 21 Thatcher bid 17; asked 19 Alaska Juneau 8 9 Alleghany Corp All Chem' Dye 173 170 Allied Stores 9 .8 Allis-Chalmers 47 42 American Can 96 93 Am. Comm. Alco.

9 9 Am. For. Power 3 3 Am. International 5 5 Am. Locomotive 17 15 Am.

P. Light 4 4 Am. P. L. Pfd.

22 22 Am. Radiator 14 13 Am. Roll. Mills 16 15 Am. Smelting 43 40 Am.

Tel. Tel. 134 130 Am. Tob. 80 77 Am.

Water Wks. 8 7 Anaconda 33 29 Armour 4 4 Atchison 32 29 Atlantic Refining 21 20 Atlas 6 6 Auburn Motors 3 3 Ohio 6 5 BarnsdallA 16 14 Benef Loan 16 16 Beth Steel 56 51 Boeing Airplane 21 19 Borden 15 15 BriggsMfg 31 28 9 172 9 46 95 9 3 5 17 4 22 14 16 43 134 80 8 32 4 32 21 6 3 6 15 16 55 21 15 31 Butte Copper 2 27, 2 Calumet, Hecla 7 6 7 Canadian Pac .5, 5 Case Thr Mch. 81 79 Celanese 19 17 Ohio 27 24 Chrysler 68 63 Columbia Gas 6 5 Comm Solvents 9V 8 Coram South 1 1 Consol Edison 24 22 Con Insur 32 31 Consol Oil 8 8 Commer Credit 41 41 Cont Can 39 39 Cont Oil 28 28 Corn Prod 64 63 Curtis-Wright 4 4 Curtiss-Wright 20 18 Del Lack West 5 5 Douglas Aircraft 42 40 Dupont 131 128 Eastman Kodak 167 162 Eaton Mfg 18 18 Elec Auto-Lite 33 27 Elec Power Lt 8 7 Erie 2 1 Ex-Cello 13 13 Firestone Tire 19 -18 Freeport Texas- 29 28 Gen Am Transp 43, .42 General Elec 39 36 General Foods 32 32 General Motors 44 -40 Gen Rail Sig 16 4 16 Goodyear Tire 25 23 Goodrich 21 18 Granby Copper 5 5 Gt Northern Ry 18 .15 Gt Western Sugar 26 26 Hecker Prod 7 6 Hud Bay Mining 26 25 Hudson Motors 7 6 Illinois Central 10 8 Insp Copper 14 12 Intern'l Harvester 58 56 Harvester pfd Bid 155 In tn'l Nickel 47 43 Intn'l Tel Tel 8 6 Johns-Manville 93 92 Kennecott 41 38 Kresge 17 17 Kroger Grocery 15 15 Lee Tire 22 21 Lehigh Valley 3 3 Loew's 47 44 LOF Glass 47 44 Lone Star Cem 51 48 Lorrilard 17 17 Mack Truck 22 20 Macy 40 36 Matheson Alkali 26 25 McKees TP 17 16 Mid-Cont Petro 16 14 Mont Ward 44 39 Murray Body 7 6 Nash Kelv 8 7 Nat Biscuit 23 21 Nat Cash Reg 23 20 Nat Dairy Prod 12 12 Nat Distillers 22 21 Nat Pow Light 6 5 Nat Steel 55 55 Cen 16 13 North Ameri 17 16 North Am Avia 8 7 North Pac 9 8 Ohio Oil 9 8 Otis Elevator 21 19 Otis Steel 8 7 Owens Bottle 66 66 Pac Gas Elec 25 24 Packard Motor 4r 4 Param Pic 9 8 Param Pfd 76 76 Param 2 pfd 10 8 Park Utah 2 2 Penney 76 74 5 79 19 27 68 6 9 1 24 32 8 41 39 28 64 4 20 5 42 131 167 18 .31 8 2 13 18 29 43 39 32 44 16 25 21 5 17 26 7 26 7 10 13 57 47 8 93 41 17 .15 22 3 47 47 51 17 22 40 26 17 16 43 6 7 22 23 12 22 6 55 15 17 8 9 9 21 8 66 25 4 9 76 10 2 76 17 35 36 1 7 27 27 9 11 6 2 16 40 15 15 17 66 14 14 13 21 15 10 23 6 29 27 51 3 9 7 "41 3 33 12 46 9 79 81 -25 2 54 9 39 19 44 56 55 107 17 5 98 41 17 33 Penn 17 15 Phelps Dodge 35 32 Philips Petro 36 3 34 Postal Tel 1 1 Press Steel Car 7 7 Pub Serv 27 26 Pullman Comp 27 25 Pure Oil 9 8 Purity Bakery 11 11 Radip 6 5 Radio-Keith Orph 2 1 Rep Iron Steel 16 14 Reynolds 40 40 Safeway Stores 15 15 Schenley Dist 15 15 Seaboard Oil 18 17 Sears-Roebuck 67 63 Servel 14 12 Shell Union Oil 14 13 Socony-Vacuum 13 12 South Cal Edi 21 21 South Pac 15 12 South Rail 10 9 Sperry Corp 24 23 Stand Brands 6 6 Stand Oil Cal 30 28 Stand Oil Ind 27 27 Stand Oil 51 48 Std Gas Elec 3 3 Stewart-Warner 9 8 Studebaker 7 5 Texas Corp 42 39 Tex Gulf Prod. 3 3 Texas Gulf Sulph 33 33 Tidewater Assoc 12 11 Timken bearing 46 46 Trans. Amer.

9 8 Union Carbide 80 75 Union Pacific 81 77 United Aircraft 25 23 United Corp 2 2 United Fruit 54 53 United Gas Imp- 9 9 Cast Ir Pipe 39 36 Ind Alcohol 19 19 Rubber 45 40 Smelting 56 55 Steel 56 50 Steel Pfd 107 106 Vanadium Steel 18 15 Warner Brothers 5 5 Weshting Elec 99 93 Woolworth 42 40 Yellow Truck 17 15 Youngstown Sheet 33 30 Horace L. Baker, 59, formerly of Riverside, died Tuesday Sept. 27, 1938, after an extended illness. Ha was a native of Tioga, Pa. and was a former employe of the Ingersoll-Rand Company at Painted Post Mr.

Baker is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Gilbert of Painted Post; Mrs. Edith Whitmore of Tioga, Mrs. Benjamin Hubbard and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Gibson; four brothers, Albert of Wellsboro, Charles of Gibson, Clyde of Corning, and Lee of Nichols.

Funeral in the Phillips funeral home. Corning, Thursday 2 p. the Rev. Carl J. Grabb.

Fairview Cemetery, Painted Post. Mrs. Eleanor Bogardus Clark, 41, died Monday night, Sept. 26, 1938, at the family home 53 E. William Corning.

She was a former resident of Elmira and had resided in Corning since 1916. Mrs. Clark is survived by her hus band, Bernard Clark, a daughter, Lorraine, at home; a sister, Mrs. Harold Vara, Elmira; three aunts, Mrs. E.

Alletta Dounce, Elmira; Mrs. VanNess VanDorn, Horseheads; Mrs. Loren Clark, Unadilla Forks. The body, is in the family home, where the funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

The Rev. B. L. Armstrong, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, Christian and Missionary Alliance, will officate. Miss Etta 67, who mad her home with her brother, William Chase at 115 Orchard St, Horseheads, died Wednesday, Sept 21, 1938, at 2 a.

after an extended illness. She is survived by the brother, William Chase a niece, Gladys Davey of Claymont, a nephew, Leon H. Chase of Horseheads. The body Is in the Barber funeral home, Horseheads, where the funeral will be held Friday at 4 p. m.

Rev. Roy Smyres. Burial at the convenience of the family. Edward W. Peckham, 87, died at 4:30 p.

m. Tuesday, Sept '27, 1938, He had resided with his son--in-law, C. A. Miller of 455 Millard for several years. Ha leaves three daughters, Mrs.

A. J. Reitman of Geneva; Mrs. William Bower of Pine City and Mrs. Richard Clark of Wellsboro; two sons, Henry and Francis of Pine City; 14 grandchildren, 12 nieces and 12 nephews.

The body is in the Hagerman funeral home and Wednesday evening will be removed to 455 Millard St Funeral Thursday 2 p. m. Rev. Paul Rick-abaugh, Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Jehial Wigden, 58, died Monday night, Sept 26, 1938, at th homes in Naples. She was the former May Bryant, daughter of the late Hjcks Bryant of Bath. She leaves four sons, Harold, Lawrence, Robert and David Wigden, all of Naples; four daughters, Mrs. Ger-Iena Johnson of Penn Yan; Hazel Wigden of New York, and Milli-cent and Gladys Wigden of Naples. The funeral and burial at Naples, xnursaay aiternoon.

Funerals Anna CiottI, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ciotti of 608 Magee St. Funeral Wednesday morning at the Hughes funeral home. Burial in SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. Andrew R. Bannon of Watkins Glen. Funeral Wednesday at 9 a. m.

at St. Mary's of the Lake Church, Watkins Glen. Rev. Thomas F. Carroll.

St Mary'i Cemetery, Watkins Glen. Pet Stock 56 HORSES for sale. F. R. Degraw.

Horseheads, R. 3. 28 Horses, Cattle 57 FIVE WEEKS OLD pigs. Clark Peck. Lower Maple Ave.

29 GOOD work horses, 3 heifers. Take horses, cattle. Brewer, Horseheads. 28 YOU WILL always find plenty of good work horses at Shaylor's Stables, Dial 6793. 28 Poultry, Eggs 58 SIXTY S.CW.L.

pullets, 5V4 mos. Budd Furman. Gillett Pa. 29 Wanted Livestock, Peis 59 ALL KINDS live poultry, broilers. 601 S.

Main. Horseheads. Phone 541. Q-8 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Musical Instruments 60 ABBOTT TRUMPET 612 Reynolds St 28 BAND, Orchestra Instruments and supplies. Piano Accordions, new and used.

Hundreds fh stock. Guaranteed, tested by experienced bandmasters. Consultation free. We have everything drummers use. Repairing.

Terms. Hauver. 354 Walnut 29 TWO VIOLINS Good condition. Reasonable. Dial 5928.

after 4 p. m. 28 Pianos, Radios 61 FOR $1 WEEKLY you can buy a rebuilt piano, musically correct in every way At Claud Buckpitt 154 Lake St 29 THREE slightly used grand piano3 marked at prices to move them off the floor. Any one may be purchased on our easy payment plan. One is a Steinway.

M. Doyle Marks ft Son, 309 E. Water Elmira. 29 FULL WAVE LATE MODEL RADIO With metal tubes and Magic Eye. Floor model, never used.

Closing oat for $15. ELMIRA ARMS 117 NO. MAIN. 30 EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted 66 AMERICAN woman to assist housework. Stay nights.

Adults. 4359. 28 GIRL experienced for general housework. $6. 119 Cleveland Ave.

28 GIRL or woman for housework and cooking. No laundry work. Stay nights, good wages. Must be experienced and have references. 6475.

28 MIDDLE-AGED lady for housework, 1 in family. Address K-166, Star-Gazette. 29 RELIABLE girl or woman for general Address F-171, btar-a-sette. 30 RELIABLE girl, general housework. Go home nights.

Address J-165, Star-Gazette. WAITRESS wanted immediately. She- moin's Grill. 502 North Mam Sat. JU Male Help Wanted 67 EXPERIENCED shoe salesman.

Apply Liberty Shoe 105 E. Water. a EXPERIENCED milker wanted on small dairy farm. Wm. Steffen.

Horseheads. 29 MEN With cars, light trucks; sell baked supplies. 922 Cedar. 29 MARRIED MAN, small family, work on farm by month. Experience, age.

reference. Address L-167. Star-Gazette. 28 REGISTERED pharmacist in New York State. Address A-157.

Star-Gazette. 29 TWO MEN One experienced in radio, one experienced in refrigeration service. Give references, salary desired. Good opportunity for right man. Address O-170 Star-Gazette.

30 THREE-PIECE orchestra wanted. Dial 2-9346. 28 Male Female Help 68 EXPERIENCED warpeTs. Apply A. E.

Silk 5th and Madison Ave. 28 Agents, Male, Female 69 ABLE MAN to distribute samples, han dle coffee route. Up to nrsi ween. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 4651 Monmouth, Cincinnati.

O. 28 ACTIVE MAN Special work service nature. Must be satisfied $30 weekly. No experience needed. Must have car.

Write E. W. Van Inwagen, Newark. N. Y.

28 CHRISTMAS CARDS 100 profit Sensational $1 assortment Newest foils, mother pearl. 56 Personals. Rhodes made $336. Combination offer. Request samples.

Bluebird, 971 Fitchburg, Mass. 28 CONSOLIDATED Home Equipment of New York wants solicitors sell complete line house furnishings, jewelry, on Installment Chances for promotion. Write P.O. Box 1, Waverly, N. Y.

29 EASY TO SELL Largest line, famous Christmas cards. Personal cards, stationery, many box assortments. Up to profit. No experience needed. Free samples.

Wallace Brown, 225M Fifth New York. 28 GET NEW FALL WARDROBE FREE and earn up- to $23 weekly commission Showing gorgeous Hollywood endorsed Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment Send dress size. Fashion Dept A-6559, Cincinnati.

Ohio. 28 SALESMAN WANTED High class man with proven record can associate himself with old established firm selling roofing, siding, insulation, air-conditioning, furnaces, stokers, oil burners. Attractive proposition to right man. Replies held in confidence. Address H-164.

Star-Gazette. 29 TWO NEAT appearing women to assist local photographer through fall rush period. Apply 217 Water, morn ings only. JO TWO MEN wanted for position of trust. Call in person.

Harry Aklers. Rathbun Hotel. Wednesday, 7-9 p. nr. or Thursday, 8-10 a.

m. 38 Night school enrollment will start Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Southside High School and will be continued Thursday even ing. Classes will be held Mondays and Thursdays of each week from 7:30 to 9:30 p.

beginning next Mon day. The public night school courses include a class for foreign born who expect to be naturalized. At tendance at the classes eliminates the necessity of an examination in Naturalization A new class in printing will be available for those interested. An advanced electrical course will stress study of the installation of switchboards, generators -and motors. An analyzer for the thorough study of motors will be available for those enrolling in the auto mechanics class.

Courses In cook ing and sewing, which proved very popular In past years, again will be given. Liquor Permit Renewals Are Received New liquor licenses were re ceived Wednesday by some El mira hotelsl and restaurants. The present permits expire Fri day at midnight. Applications for renewals were filed more than Ave weeks ago but the first of the new licenses were not receiv ed until Wednesday. Action on several applications for 1938-1939 licenses in.

Chemung County was still in doubt Hearings were conducted Tuesday afternoon by. Charles Wilson, deputy commissioner of the State "Liquor Authority, who reserved decision. Ten applications came before Mr. Wilson for consideration. Three Injured Given Hospital Treatment Treated at Elmira hospitals Tues day night and Wednesday for minor injuries were: Charles Austin, 3, of 119 College whose forehead was cut in a fall against a chair; Ralph Dann 11, of Horseheads RD 2, whose left hand was cut while he was chopping wood, and George Evans, 56, of 373 W.

First whose right in dex finger was cut when his hand became caught in a chain. The former two were treated at the Arnot-Ogden, the latter at St. Jo seph s. THE WEATHER Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Some what warmer in east and south portions tonight Cooler Thursday.

Western New York: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer in southeast portion to night. Cooler Thursday. Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair to night and Thursday; slightly warmer in west and north portions tonight; cooler Thursday. DAIRY PRODUCTS EGGS New York (AP) EGGS firmer.

Mixed colors: Special packs 2833; standards 27; firsts 25; seconds 2424; mediums 23; dirties No. 1, 23: average checks 19 21. Refrigerator, specials 26 27; standards 25; firsts 24; mediums 23. WHITE: Resale of premium marks 29 42. Nearby and midwestern, premium marks 3639; exchange specials 3336.

Midwestern, exchange standards 3031. Nearby, fancy mediums 3034. Nearby and west ern, exchange mediums 30; pullets 24. Nearby and midwestern, refrigerator, specials 2833; standards 27 28; firsts 2626. BROWNS: Extra fancy 3541.

Nearby and western, exchange specials 35; other western standards 28. Nearby, ex-Change mediums 27. Duck eggs, 31. Pacific Coast whites, jumbo and premiums 4244; specials 39 41; standards 36 37; mediums 30; pullets 2425. Refrigerator, specials 3334; mediums 29.

DRESSED POULTRY (Yesterday's Report) New York (AP) DRESSED POULTRY, easy. Fresh: boxes, chickens, broilers 1525; fryers 13 iff 18; roasters 13 23. Fowls, 36-42 14 19; 48-54 1722; 60-65 1823. Old roosters 1316. Boxes and northwestern spring turkeys 22 23.

Ducks, lbs. 13015. Frozen: box es, chickens, broilers 1926. Boxes and northwestern turkeys 2236. LIVE POULTRY (Yesterday's Report) New York (API LIVE POTTT TRY, by freight and by express, nominal, no sales.

BUTTER CHEESE New York (AP) BUTTER 936,478, steady. Creamery, high er than extra 2627; extra (92 score) 2626; firsts (88-91) 23 26; seconds (84-87) 20 22. CHEESE 578,983 stea'dy. State whole milk flats, held 1937, 1921; fresh fancy 1416. Bond Market New York (AP) After a fairly general early weakness, the bond market rallied today following announcement of the four-power conference in Munich tomorrow.

Prices generally were fractions to more than a point higher, although some issues had not gained back all initial loss as trading neared the noon hour. The foreign list showed a tendency to strengthen, as the financial community hoped the Munich conference would bring a peaceful -settlement of the Sudeten controversy. There was a wide break between bid and asked prices on Caech government issues. The 8s of '51 were quoted at 52 bid, 77 asked. This issue sold yesterday at 52.

The rally favored domestic corporate liens mora than other groups. EXPERIENCED secretary desires position with physician or business man. Address N-146, Star-Gazette. 28 MARRIED MAN Young, energetic; desires -work of any kind; full or part time. Also odd jobs.

Dial 2-3461. 29 MARRIED MAN wants responsible position, local store. Nine years experience chain department store: cannot accept transfer. Address G-163 Star-Gazette. 28 WOMAN work, elderly people or children.

Address F-162, Star-Gazette. 28 INSTRUCTIONS Instruction Classes 72 BAILEY'S SCHOOL of Cosmetology 326 E. Water offers unexcelled courses in beauty culture. Meets all state requirements. One of the largest beauty schools in the Southern Tier.

Two entire floors devoted exclusively to teaching. Open six days a week and maintaining a free clinic assuring students of utmost efficiency. Elva H. Bailey, supervising; Florence L. Travers, assisting.

Write, phone 4835. oil U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS Men-women. month.

Sample coaching and full particulars Free. Apply today sure. Address D-66, Star-Ga-7-efte. kol YOUNG MAN to study technical or business course. Free tuition.

Give age. education. P. O. Box 14, Elmira.

1 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 75 LICENSED restaurant for sale: fine business, strict investigation invited. Might take low-priced house as down payment Guile. 901 W. Church. 2-7097.

28 MARKET and grocery for rent South-side, fully equipped, Frigidaire, Oct. 1. Dial 2-7220. 29 Bank Loans Mortgages 76 FIRST MORTGAGE money for farms and city property. Mr.

Hanwell, 2-6451. 30 MONEY TO LOAN on first mortgages only. Interest as low as 5 per cent Reducing monthly payment plan. Also F.H.A. insured mortgages.

Prompt appraisals. Brownlow Realtors, (Board Members), Robinson Bldg. 29 MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGES MONTHLY REDUCTION PLAN INTEREST 6 PER ANNUM MODERATE APPRAISAL AND LEGAL FEES CHEMUNG VALLEY SAVINGS AND LOAN 220 East Water Street ckx Licensed Lenders 77 YOUR CREDIT ONCE ESTABLISHED WITH US, Is Like Money in the Bank ELMIRA PERSONAL LOAN CO 130 East Water Street Elmira, NY. Dial 2-3225 ckx 4 WHEN YOUR SHIP COMES IN" BUT YOU don't need to wait till then to settle your money worries. Use Our LOAN SERV- ICE to shape your budget Do you need a temporary loan? $25 to $300, A LOCAL INSTITUTION CITIZENS' LOAN CO.

207 E. Water St. Dial 9731 (HOTEL RATHBUN BLDG.) ckx DO YOU NEED MONEY? for bothersone bills, clothes, furniture, medical attention? We can lend you up to $300. You can pay it back little by little over a year or more. No co-signers.

No embarrassing credit inquiries. Our main requirement in your ability to pay small regular amounts. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Mezzanine Floor, Gorton Bldg. 148 W.

WATER PHONE Cor. Main St 7186 J. W. GOULD. MGR.

ckx Wanted To Borrow 78 WANTED $600 on first mortgage. 6381. Horseneads Elmira. 30 AUCTIONS Auctions Auctioneers 80 A. RYAN, sales conductor, wants sales of household goods.

Specialty settling estates, appraising furniture. 6733. 28 Legals NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS P.W.A. PROJECT NO. N.

Y. 1599P Separate sealed bids for General Construction, Heating and Ventilating, Plumbing and Electric Wiring Work for Annex and Additions to Elmira Free Academy will be received by the Board of Education of the City of Elmira. N. at the office of the Board of Education, City Hall. Elmira, N.

until 8 o'clock P. Eastern Standard Time, October 20, 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 Bond may be examined at said office and copies thereof obtained upon payment of $15.00 for each set. 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 $7.50.

The Board of Education reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject any or all bids. i Each bidder must deposit with his bid security in an amount of not less than five per centum (5) of the base including bricks. windows. pipe. plumbing fixtures, flooring, sheathing, dimension lumber, firewood.

Apply on job. West Thurston St. Elmira. old Kertscher Mfg. phone 8882.

oil TOXITE is made especially for Poul trymen by Poultrymen. This powerful disinfectant helps prevent losses from disease, kills coccidia oocysts, round and tape worm eggs, red mites, fleas, ticks and most poultry disease germs. Put up in 1 gaL and 5 gal. cans at Banfleld Jennings 222 West Water St. 28 VNIVEX projector (8 m-m.) 1246 W.

Church St Dial 4459. 30 USED ENSILAGE cutter with carrier. Would make a good cutting box for dug stalks E. L. Lain, 700 Madison Ave.

29 USED TIRES. 5.25x18, 6.00x16, 5.25x17. 32x6. 5.50x17. 8.25x20.

109 W. Second. 28 AT MILLER'S Everything for Your FURNACE 6 lnfostove pipe 30c Stovflining 25e Stove pipe enamel Fire shovels 9c 7 to 6 in. short reducers 30c Asbestos paper, roll 10c Furnace cement csn 19c 7 inch galvanized pipe 202 South Main Street 30 Wearing Apparel 50 ADJUSTABLE maternity dt; eases. $5 up.

Winter coats. $10 up. Schwartz's Main St o25 GIRL'S navy blue English type coat, size 10. Excellent condition. Dial 6488.

29 USED evening and sport dresses. Skirts, coats, size 12 and 16. Shoes. 5 and 64. Call mornings, 530 Mt Zoar.

29 Coal Dealers 51 A-l QUALITY hard coal, best in city. Still summer prices. Southport Coal Yard. Dial 2-5392. BODYWOOD $2.50.

kindling $3. slab-wood $2.25 and $2. Campbell's. 2-1184. 30 BEST GRADE Scranton hard coal, egg.

stove and nut pea, buck. rice. $6.25. Domestic, mine run, $5.50. Bloss soft nut $6.75.

Reduction on bin fills. All coal rescreened at yard. W. M. Gee Coal Yard.

5443. 30 BY-GRADE anthracite, stove, chestnut finest semi-anthracite, stove, nut $7.75. Hughes Coal 8582. 30 SCRANTON'S finest anthracite, egg. stove or nut, $9.50: pea.

buck. rice. $6.25. King's coat a true anthracite, egg. stove or nut.

pea. $7.70. B. A H. Coal Dial 9815.

"SOLAR-GLO" The perfect anthracite. Egg. stove, nut pea, Duck. $7.50. Federal anthracite, stove, nut $9-75; pea, $8.75.

Bloss soft mine run. soft nut $6.75. Interstate. 2-2449. 15 TWENTVSEVEN YEARS of service selling high grade hard coal and coke.

Morey's at State and Clinton. Dial 2-219L 29 Coal and Wood Truckers 51A ALL HARD seasoned body wood. Scranton hard coal, stove and nut $9.50. Farmer. Dial 2-6673.

"30 GOOD seasoned slabwood, $2.00. 2-1694. 30 HARD seasoned" bodywood. Reason-able. Ed.

Sipka. Dial 2-6211. o3 MIXED seasoned bodywood. $1.25 cord. Seasoned polewood.

$1. Rudy's. Odessa. o3 REAL COAL Hard, shiny anthracite, delivered Elmira. vicinity.

6-10 ton loads. Stove, nut pea, $6.75: buckwheat $5.00: rice. $4.50. G. N.

subject to change without notice. G. N. Martin. Mansfield.

Pa. ks30 SEASONED slab. $2. Seasoned hard body. Johnsons.

6361. O-10 WHY PAY MORE? Mt Carmel hard nut stove, pea. $7.25. Wilkes-Barre anthracite, stove. pea.

$8.75. Loads less. CO.D. Coal Co- 4774. 30 Seeds.

Plants Flowers 52 GLADIOLI Fresh cut choice flowers. 25c. 35c. 50c dos. $1.25.

$150. Philo's. 1625 Lake. Good Things to Eat 53 APPLE CIDER at Knowles Cider MilL Made fresh daily. Custom grinding.

ji i. between College and Chappell Low On Bridge Job E. V. Chappell of BInghamton was lowest of 14 bidders for the contract covering two bridges on East Elmira-Lowman and Che- mung-Hicks highways when bids were opened by the state highway department at Albany Tuesday. His bid was $57,344.

The department estimate was $77,360.25. Second lowest bidder was Dal-rymple Gravel and Construction Elmira, $57,965 and Holleran Brothers, Elmira, third, 58,117. Cash M. Willis, Howard, was lowest of three bidders 1for contract covering flood control project in Avoca, Steuben County, on East Avenue Grant, and East Main Street, Dug road and Wagner Hill Road. Bid was $14,502.

Department estimate was $18,672. Church Fund Over the Top Reports received Tuesday night by the official board of the Pennsylvania Ave. Methodist Church showed that the Victory Fund had been oversubscribed and all finances showed an improvement over the previous year. All local and conference obligations have been met and a substantial reduction made in the church indebtedness. The church has an active membership of 325 and the Church School an enrollment of 445 with an average attendance of 212.

Priests Confer On Marriage Marriage from the viewpoint of the Catholic church was considered by 40 priests of the Elmira and Corning at a conference Tuesday afternoon at SS. Peter and Paul's School. The discussion included valid and invalid marriages, special dispensations and conditions governing them and the proper authorization for marriages. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Wlliam Ber-gan, chancellor of the Rochester diocese, presided. Roy Brown to Speak At Baptist Church Roy L. Brown," advertising expert of Detroit and Pasadena, will speak at the midweek service of the First Baptist Church tonight on "Fact or deal ing with religious questions and il lustrated with a giant colored chart. Mr.

Brown, considered an out standing Bible teacher, has an unusual message designed to settle many questions concerning religion The service will begin at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Rolland N. Dutton, pastor, will conduct the devotions and Harry Hildreth will be at the piano or congregational singing.

Frank Zito of 304 Hathorn PL Funeral in the family home. Rev. A. Pece. Bearers: Harry and Lorenzo Malacca, Paul Cardone, seph Barberi, Frank Didannio, Orlando Mustico.

SS. Peter and Cemetery. 'Al-i John Clark of Watkins Glen. Fu- neral Wednesdav. 2 n.

th Cole funeral home, Watkins Glen, 111 Miss Mary Ann Anil of Funeral Thursdav at 8:30 a. m. at the Home of a sister, Mrs. Cather- ine Scheb in Corning, and at 9 m. at St.

Mary's Church. St. Mary Cemetery, Corning. By the Associated Press Filinoo de Filinnl. 69 Italian plorer, who accompanied the Duke 12' of Abruzzi in an ascent of Mount" St.

Ellas in Alaska, in 1897. nwuianu -paTto Sts. Dial 2-0997. 29 Tuesday at Florence, Italy. 1 REAMED cniCKen, ruasi Louis A.

Strauss, 66, head of tha University of Michigan English partment from 1920 to 1936, died at J.n: Ann Arbor, Tuesday. mmrrh Thursday. 5 P. m. 28 CAFETERIA supper.

Lowman Church. Thursday, sept. 3 fSCOKD grapes, 93c bushel. 15 lb. asket 35C N- 1 Potoes.

65c ppi-506 bu-: .2 i Me. Bring containers. Sigsbees Elmwood and 14th St 1 WEALTH apples, graaed, 30c per iQashburn's Egg ft Apple Farm. riH PAID tor books, clothing. SJJL3- rerPDU.

Wellsville. "Wanted Merciianaise oo bid in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information for Bidders. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract The estimated cost of the work to be performed under these contracts is General Construction. Heating and Ventilating, Plumbing, and Electric Wiring. $12,942.00.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within 45 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF ELMIRA, N. Y. By MARY B. HUSTED.

Secretary, pro tern. s28-o5-2tz Treasury Report Sept 26: $3,052,374,011.98..