Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 19

PAGE NINETEEN. ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929. 32 Situations Wanted 50 Articles For Sale 38 Male Help Wanted 52 Take God Into Home, Urges Bishop Longley Drunken Drivers Will Face Serious Charges Where Persons Injured Injuries suffered In the accident must be serious. Figures were not available today of the number of drivers arrested for intoxication following acci- dents. Police officials stated, however, that few serious accidents were attributed to intoxicated drivers in this city.

MAY AFFECT POLICE The action of District Attorney Roe may have some effect on action of the police against all intoxicated drivers. In the past, It has been the custom of the police to' charge motorists with driving while intoxicated only when the officers actually witnessed the operation of the car. In other words, if the officers Investigated an accident and found that an intoxicated driver was involved, it did not follow that the driver was arrested for driving while intoxicated. Unless the police saw the motorist operating the car, the charge was only public Intoxication. This has occurred on numerous Occasions and when arraigned the driver was given his freedom, on payment of a fine of $10.

Whether Mr. Roe's proposed action will result In a. wider con- struction of the powers of the peace officers in regard to making charges of driving while intoxicated in another question. RESULT PF ACCIDENT The action of District Attorney Roe is the result of the accident Saturday night in which Miss Jeanette Newman of 369 East Warren Street was seriously injured. The accident is said to have been caused by the manner in which Richard Connelly of Sayre, Fa-operated his car.

Connelly was arrested for public intoxication after the accident. It Is possible that Connelly will face the felony charge of driving while intoxicated as the result of Attorney Roe's efforts. In commenting on his action, Mr. Roe stated that it was taken to "discourage the great number of intoxicated drivers who every day ride the streets of the city and endanger the life and health of the community." District Attorney Roe, in Sharp Warning, Points to Provisions of State Law-Action Taken After Water Street Collision. A policy under which Intoxicated drivers involved in accidents resulting in serious bodily harm will face felony charges is announced by District Attorney Sheldon F.

Roe. The cases of intoxicated drivers Involved in serious accidents will be presented to the grand Jury and felony indictments asked, Mr. Roe declared. Conviction under the charges would mean a sentence of seven years in pcison or a fine of $1,000 or both. District" Attorney Roe takes his position on a section of the highway law which provides that driving a car while intoxicated is a misdemeanor but becomes a felony if the driver is involved In an accident resulting in serious bodily harm.

TWO CHARGES DEFINED Mr. Roe pointed out that all Intoxicated drivers involved in accidents could not be charged with felony. To be so charged, a driver must cause serious bodily harm. If only minor injuries were suffered as a result of an accident, the charge would only, be a misdemeanor. The difference between a misdemeanor and a felony is that a defendant can be sentenced to state's prison on a felony charge, while the misdemeanor charge carries only provision for a light fine or a penitentiary sentence.

The latitude of the district attorney's proposed action will depend a great deal on the Interpretation of the law in describing an Injury as "serious." The section of the law quoted by Mr. Roe which makes driving while intoxicated a felony, specifically states that the Attorney H. A. Corning, Prominent Member of Bar is Found Dead by Brother Returned to Office to Work After Birthday Party at Home Tuesday Evening Corning, Feb. 27.

Attorney Herbert A. Heminway, 54, was found dead in his offices here at noon today by his brother, Allen H. Heminway of Hampden, N. J. He had been dead some time when the body was found.

Attorned Heminway was one of the most prominent residents of Corning and had one of the largest private legal practices in this state. Attorney and Mrs. Heminway had given a party Tuesday evening in honor of the former's birthday. District Attorney and Mrs. Guy W.

Cheney, Attorney and Mrs. Earl Costello and other members of the family had attended. The held In the Wilson funeral home, today at 2:30 p. m. The Rev.

William Allen officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. JAMES H. RYAN The funeral of James H. Ryan will be held at the family home, J.25 Soper Street and in the St.

Mary Church, Thursday morning at 8 and 9 o'clock. Burial in the SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. THOMAS C. ADAMS The funeral of Thomas C.

Adams, late of Elmira and Niagara Falls, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the home of his father, H. W. Adams at Howard, Pa.

OTIS DOCKSTADER The remains of Otis Dockstader repose in the Smith Fudge funeral home, where the funeral will be held on Thursday at 2 p. m. The Rev. H. C.

Burr will officiate. Burial in Maple Grove Cemetery, Horseheads. tjgecedlng Column) 3 rooms. CJJ-For rent. 2254-J.

W- Thurston St. Phone iences. Central FOURTH-Convener. 1267-j. 8arage- Iluire 423 W.

one 3447-R? for April 1. -SeST 5 taent 468 jhI seated six room apart-. Overside Ave. Phone 4S3-R. oSTuppFs-- newly derrTrT, room apartment, Wand mr-l'6 aIry rooms' Jnsect west- Sloli '63t to rent.

nigh. Phone 658-R. SSFFor rent- Ad-" only. elerences and required. 3415-J.

'AY room upper apartment with garage. 520. Call 1278- nT AVE. Modern. heated apartment.

5 rooms, bath and garage 5 AH Hat. Heat aHght furnished. Adults. Phone Board 33 AE ROOM or board only. 373 W.

Water St. Phone 5579-J. 1 ROOM AND BOARD All conveniences. 4o2 Maple Ave. 5 1WOM AND BOARD for gentleman.

iTiTate family. Phone 2414-J. Wanted To Rent 36 FIRST OP APRIL Four rooms, with storage and garage, central; permanent; adults. Write T-5. Star-Gazette.

2T "WANTED TO RENT furnished apartment or house with three bedrooms in good location for adults only. C'90. Star-Gazette. 27 Household GQOds 37 ALU FURNITURS in five room flat. Reasonable for Quick sale.

2 to 5 p. m. 820 Penna. Ave. 27 BUY AND SELL new.

used furniture, stoves. Rubin, 410 E. Water. 2534-M. ml CHEAP Elegant buffet and library table.

Must be seen to be appreciated. 117 Glen Ave. k-27 COMBINATION RANGE Radiant gas heater, 3 burner oil stove: Upper Grand Central Opposite Fair Grounds. Phone 2373-M. Geo.

A. Dolph. 28 ELECTRIC- SWEEPER cheap. Phone 415-M. For sale 1 ELECTRIC WASHER, 545 Davenport.

$15. Wlnsor Ave. 27 FOR SALE Bed davenport, very rea- sonable. Phone 2092-J. 27 FOR- SALE Hoosier kitchen cabinet (white enamel), and mahogany music "cabinet.

238-J. 27 HOUSEHOLD GOODS We will sell to you or buy from you. "We have the bargains." O'Donnell's Storage Outlet. 617 Jay St. Phone 5533-J.

Open until 8 p. m. 2 OAK DINING ROOM SUITE Reason-able. Phone 6183.. 518 W.

Gray St. 27 SIX BURNER GAS RANGE and a hood, slightly used. Cost $75, sell for 20. Phone 5159. 4 Articles For Sale 38 A BARGAIN In men's working clothing and shoes, rubbe" footwear, army goods, auto robes.

Scout outfits, trunk, bags, suitcases; lowest prices. Bed-rosian's. 406 E. Water St, cor. Lake.

A CASH registers, scales, hotel, restaurant supplies. Hample. 216 Baldwin. ALL KINDS seasoned wood. Prices reasonable.

Phone 6382 days. 3679-J. evenings. ANTIQUES Bought and sold. Also, expert finishing.

W. P. Prentice, 239 W. Water. Phone 2632.

BltPIACE IN ELMIRA for real prices on dining, living or bedroom furniture. Get our prices on Ann-strongs linoleum and rugs, Blanchard Bros- 1400 Grand Central Ave. Phone 1214. i8 BALDWINS Greenings, Hubersons, $15 bu. Potatoes.

75c bu. delivered. Phone 4222-W. BETTER SEEDS for better gardens. Headquarters since 1SS0 for farm and garden seeds.

Banfield-Jennings 222 W. Water St. 2 BICYCLES Our new Indians are be-ter values at prices to compete with cheaper makes. Our reconditioned and rebuilt bicycles are the best in the used line. Our goods and prics satisfy.6 Lawson-3 Specialty Shop440 Water St.

iRTfYCLES Columbia, Iver-J ohnson Used wheels. Parts and pairing on all makes. Fenton. 245 W. Water.

6041. vr RAVING, wedding stationery and SS Book Store. -TTd-bODYWOOD lor aale. General Phone 4671-J. ml3 wav: YOU seen Mother and Daddy 7,1 flihin our window aquarium? old flJ, in and see them.

Gold les and snails at Sr-ve store. W. Water St. Ban-nrlrt Corp- 5AETitroller. Also bassinet.

Call 3733-J. -g nd used, electric mo- "SyKTK Baldwin St. Phone 1030. to" SSr 293--M. the most important vitamin Cod LKer Oil.

Delcreo vitamin t0 IC with phospor and lactate rrrZTu it is ranges we have 1 BANGEJ sizeg coiors and de- them hetgrade ranges at very low aigt very range full guaranteed. Prll; Sn wmplete free of charge. Jpmonmy payments. Cha7 Greek (the RanSe Man), phone 2MH'. (Open evenings).

204 Penna. Ave. (Continued from Preceding Column) CARPENTER WORK WANTED new buildings built old buildings re-paired. Phone 3514-W. 27 CURTAINS Washed and stretched, 30c pair.

Delivery service. Lawn-Dry Laundry. Phone 2201-W. 1 SXPERIENCED MAN wants place on form, steady work. References.

Home of elderly couple or widow with chil dren preferred. Box 82, Heights. 27 FURNACE EXPERT Cleaning and repairing; metal work all kinds; 12 years at Barker's. George Woughter, 35514 Columbia. Phone 2014.

22 FIRST CLASS painting-papering done cheap now. 702 W. Gray St Phone 6129-W. 27 MAN would like work driving team or work on truck. Phone 528-J.

2 PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING $4 room. Wallpaper, 8c up. Phone 2190-J. PAPERHANGING and painting, hour or contract Work guaranteed. Phone 304.

kl RELIABLE WOMAN wants work by hour. Fancy ironing a specialty. Write H-95, Star-Gazette. 28 SEWING MACHINES cleaned and repaired. N.

O. Smith. 653 v-. Church. Phone 4065-W.

ml3 UPHOLSTERING Ail kinds: living room suites a specialty. Luther W. Zufall. 4050-J. ml9 WANTED Position as housekeeper for middle-aged widower.

Write E-92, Star-Gazette. 28 WANTED Position as cook or housekeeper by accompanied woman. Write P-2, Star-Gazette. 1 WANTED Washings. Will try to please you.

Delivered. Phone 4825. 27 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS Neatly done, double blankets and curtains. Delivery service. Phone 4435-J.

27 WASHINGS WANTED Delivery service. Phone 6630. 27 WASHINGS Expert guaranteed work. References. Delivery service.

Phone 4344-J. 8 WASHINGS and ironings, flat pieces mangled. Phone 4671-J. 27 Female Help Wanted 51 EXPERIENCED flat -lock operators. Elmira Knitting Mills.

27 GIRL or woman to. help with house-' work in family with two children. Must stay nights. Inquire 735 Hopkins St 27 MAID For general housework. No washings.

One who can sleep in. 31 Sunnyside or 5547-M. 28 REFINED SALESLADY for high grade product Phone 3010-W for appointment. 27 SINGLE COUNTER GIRL Experience on cash register. Home Dairy, 138 E.

Water. 27 WANTED Cook. Elite Restaurant, 112 Lake St. 28 WANTED Protestant housekeeper. 35 years.

Country home. Man alone, good character. Write J-96, Star-Gazette. 27 WANTED Experienced girl to work on soda fountain and luncheonette. Miss Williams, Terbell-Calkins, 323 E.

Water St. Phone 360. 27 WANTED Girl for chamber and dining room work. Refined and willing. Apply in person.

Gleason Health Resort 27 WANTED Neat elderly lady, prefer ring good home to high wages, to do light housework and care for child. Family of two. Call 6252-J. k4 WOMAN For general housework at superintendent's residence at Reformatory; References required. Inquire in person.

1 Male Help Wanted 52 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN We have one of the well known and most pop-, ular lines of six cylinder cars three models. 21 body types, giving full market coverage. During the last six months of 1928, this line moved from ninth to fourth position in national sales. We want to talk with high grade men with proven record and can offer you a proposition which will net you real results. Reply promptly' with full details regarding yourself and your experience.

Your letter will be treated confidentially. Write L-98, Star-Gazette. 27 FIRST CLASS BARBER Married preferred. Rose Barber Shop, Wells-ville, Phone 320-M. 1 GET PAY EVERY DAY Distribute 150 necessary products to established users in Elmira.

Extracts, soaps, food products, etc World's largest company will back you with surprising plan. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, 231-66 Johnson Newark, N. J.

27 MAN Large national organization wants a reliable ambitious worker interested in good paying opportunity. Must be steady. Attractive earnings to start Headquarters, Elmira. See Mr. Fox, Hotel Langwell, Thursday, or 7 to 9 Wednesday evening.

28 MEN Sell guaranteed nursery stock. Pay weekly. Free outfit No delivering. Herrlck Nurseries, Dept. Rochester, N.

Y. 27 PERMANENT POSITIONS With nationally known cereal firm are open to experienced house-to-house canvassers. Salary, commission and bonus if you quality. Write Mr. Zastrow, General Delivery, Elmira, N.

Y. 5 REFINED SALESMAN For" high grade product Phone 3010-W for appointment -27 WANTED Automobile Salesman We have a position open for a real live salesman. Apply LEON B. KEETON 311-319 State Street Ask for Sales Manager WANTED Chef at private sanitarium; 40 people; capable of making out menus and buying food. Box 152, Elmira.

WANTED Good man with team and tools to work dairy farm on shares. Write O-l. Star-Gazette. 1 WANTED Married man on diary farm. Frank M.

Dininny, Chemung, -Y. Phone 12-Y-2. 27 WANTED Married man on farm, good milker and teamster. Apply in person. W.

F. Ostrander Son. Nichols, N. 1 (Continued from Preceding Column) REMNANTS and quilt pieces of best percales. Home Dress, 251 W.

Water. m3 ROLL TOP DESK Woodstock type writer with table and chair; Con goleum rug. May be seen, at Masonic Temple office of Frank J. Gorman Phone 1019. 28 STORE FIXTURES Wall cases; safe; desk, files, millinery tables, rugs, linoleum.

M. A. Murray, 143 E. Water St, TYPEWRITERS New. rebuilt; rentals; Smith and Corona Typewriters 219 State.

Phone 3944. m25 WALLPAPER From 5c the single roll to 20c 1321 Pratt, Phone 5284-J. m4 WHEN THE DAYS are dark and dreary, a glimpse into the future will buoy up your spirits. Call and get one of our new seed catalogues; make out your seed list and think of the good time you will have in the garden in a few weeks. Banfield-Jennings 222 W.

Water fit, k-2 WINDOW GLASS and unframed plate mirrors, glazing. Hoppe, 161 Harriett St, 3294-R. Free delivery. 27 17 FT. AWNING Slightly used.

Pea nut warmer. Bargain. 224 So. Main St 1 250 EGG Hot water incubator, 515. Phone 533-M.

28 Musical Instruments 39 A BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PHONO GRAPH Was 5150 new, now $69 with 20 -records and attractive bridge lamp free. Easy terms. Weaver Factory Branch. 124 Lake St Open evenings. 1 A BRUNSWICK CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH With records for $37.

Bargain. Buckpitt, 156 Lake St. -5 A COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH with. 20 records, $22. Weaver Factory Branch, 124 Lake St 28 A DAINTY BABY GRAND PIANO 5395, with upholstered bench to match.

Weaver Factory Branch, 124 Lake St. Open evenings. 1 A DANDY MAHOGANY PLAYER PIANO Just taken as- part payment on a Baby Grand. Priced for today and tomorrow at 50 rolls and bench free. Weaver Piano 124 Lake St.

Open evenings. 1 A DE RIVAS HARRIS plain mahogany upright piano, 5135; on terms of $1 a week. Open evenings. Weaver Factory Branch, 124 Lake St. 1 A FINE USED PLAYER PIANO Bargain.

Terms, $2.50 weekly. Buckpitt, 156 Lake St. i 5 A NEW ART MODEL BABY GRAND For $15 monthly. Buckpitt 156 Lake St- 5 A NICE USED UPRIGHT PIANO! for $2.00 weekly. Buckpitt 156 Lake St 5 DO YOU KNOW that $3 week will buy good slightly used player piano.

M. Doyle Marks Elmira. 27 FOR SALE Very reasonable, mahogany upright piano. Excellent condition. Terms if desired.

Call 6529. 1 PIANO TUNING by experienced expert Tuners prices reasonable and work guaranteed. M. Doyle Marks Co. PROFESSIONAL TEACHING Band, orchestra, individual.

Amazing prices saxophones, clarinets, trumpets, drum outfits, all grades. Hauver, 354 Walnut ml5 REPAIRING and rebuilding pianos and musical instruments. Frank Weale. Phone 6715. 27 UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition.

Cheap for quick sale. 908 E. Church St 1 40 Rearing Apparel SLENDERIZING DRESSES Dinner, afternoon, house, maternity. Schwartz's, 332 E. Water St.

m28 FURS-KRAFT Fur coats made to or der. repairing, cleaning. Fine selection collar? and cuffs on sale. Turner Bldg 201 W. Water.

Phone 5449. m6 Wanted 41 EGGS WANTED At 307 Fulton St Fair price paid. Phone 5172. 1 LIVE POULTRY WANTED The Maples, Upper Lake, Horseheads. Phone Horseheads, 425.

27 WANTED Typewriter and adding machine, full details; best cash price. Write N-100, Star-Gazette. 28 WILL PAY $5 for used gas range. Must be in good condition. Address R-3, Star-Gazette.

1 Livestock Poultry 43 ASK FOR OUR LITERATURE NOW Quality chicks. Early chicks pay. Order now. Also custom hatching. Call, phone or write Elmira Hatcheries, 347 Noble St Phone 1386.

AUCTIONS F. D. Rose, Auctioneer, 532 North Union Horseheads, N. Y. Phone 49-R.

Experience in( all lines. No friends to favor. 12 CUSTOM HATCHING Have space left for 3,000 eggs in electric incubator. Starting March 1st, $3 per hundred. No chicks for sale.

E. J. Wade, 1456 Lake St. Phone 5475. 28 CYCLE COAL burning brooder, 515.

Cycle Hatcheries Upper Lake St m9 FOR SALE Llewellyn Setter puppies. 248 Elmwood Elmira Heights. 27 FOR SALE 3 cows, freshen soon. F. K.

Brooks, Breesport Road, Horseheads. 27 HORSES Will have carload at Chemung. N. March 2nd. Wright D.

Morley. 504 Morley Place, Elmira. Phone 6452. 1 INCUBATOR BARGAIN One 6.000 egg at 5150. One 12.000 egg at 5200.

The two Hall Mammoth Incubators are complete and priced for sale. W. G. Riddell. Canisteo.

N. Y. 5 MALE BOSTON TERRIER 4 mos. old. Beauty.

124 East Chemung Pic. 27 PIGS For sale. 6 weeks old. O. W.

Sherwood, Pine City. Route 2. 23 SUPER UTILITY chicks from matings with pedigreed R. O. P.

males, $13 per hundred up. Write for prices. The Maples, Upper Lake. Phone 425. Horseheads.

N. Y. ml WHITE FUR RABBITS For sale; breeders; healthy. Leon Miller, Box 304, Sayre. P4.

2 Situations Wanted 50 AVOID THE SPRING RUSH Do your inside decorating now. Prices reasonable. J. Sheepsma. Phone 2293-W.

2 CARPENTER WORK WANTED Homes built; altering, repairing; floors and roofing. Phone 4945. f8 CARPENTER WORK WANTED Repair work and floors. Phone 528-J. 2 (Continued from Preceding Column) WANTED Machinists familiar with small and large machine work.

Nearby city. Large, modern factory, paying highest wages. Apply Thursday morning in person. State Employment Office. 410 E.

Market St' 27 WANTED Man to work farm on shares or dependable single man. Stanley Dann, Horseheads, l-F-15. ml WANTED Married man for farm Inquire Lowe Farm, Big Flats, Route 1, Elmira. 1 WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR ONE GENTLEMAN Who is neat in appearance, -wide-' awake, owns a car, and wants a steady position with a good income the entire year. Apply in persoiT to-- K.

A. BROWN 706 Maple Avenue Elmira 'A 27 Wanted Instruction 52-A BARBERING and bobbing. Learn now and be independent; only a few weeks required. Day and evening classes. Vaughn's Barber School System, 122 Front Rochester, N.

Y. m22 MONEY FOR YOU AT HOME Men and women can earn $15 to $25 a week in spare time writing show-cards. No canvassing or soliciting. We instruct you and supply you with work. Write today.

The Men-henitt Company, Limited. 43 Dominion Toronto, Can. m5 Business Opportunities 60 A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Just outside of Elmira, on trolley line. Consists of a Confectionery store, quick lunches, 2 living apartments and li acre of land, ideal location for gas station, price and terms right For appointment phone Reynolds Payne, 167 Lake St Phone 52044397. 28 CASH GROCERY For jsale or exchange for farm.

Lady partner. Write T-83. Star-Gazette. 27 EXCELLENT FACTORY LOCATION Building in good condition. Steam heat Call at McCorkle Realty Office, 401 Robinson Bldg.

27 FOR SALE One of best hotel and road houses in state. Phone 419. F. M. Butterfleld.

Horseheads. N. Y. 2 GAS STATION and road stand, 8 room house. 3 greenhouses, on main highway, $5,500, $1,500 down.

Small grocery, $1,600. Country store and restaurant, $27,000 yearly business. Meat market, good business, college town. Grocery and home attached, northwest $9,500, terms. Garage, fully, equipped, main highway, with living apartments.

75 room hotel, 40 furnished, thriving town, $35,000, $6,000 down. Harry L. Kelley, 203 W. Water. Phone 3743.

27 ROASSIDE STAND With 4 living rooms. Main 'tourist road. About acre land. Does about $400 weekly business in season. Real estate and fixtures, $4,500.

Stock at inventory. Opportunity. George A. Burris, 214 E. Water St.

Phone 4368. 1 TAILOR'S. Singer sewing machine, four mirrors, four tables, two men's forms, two women's forms, paper rack, clothes frame, gas stove, patterns, other tailor's equipment Retiring from business. Good trade. New York Tailor Shop, 130 Desmond St, Sayre, Pa.

m7 $600 BUYS good going lunch room including stock Write A-88, Star-Ga- zete. 27 Financial 61 TO BORROW $11,000, first mortgage, on good city property. Write D-71, Star-Gazette. 27 WANTED 53,000, first mortgage, new 55,000 bungalow, Elmira Heights, reliable people. H.

L. Kelley. Phone 3743. 28 $50 BONUS PAID on $1,000 first mort gage, new iieignts property, cost responsible builder, on bond. Address K-97, Star-Gazette.

27 Dentists 78 GOOD DENTISTRY at reasonable prices. Dr. Epstein, 110 East Water. Open evenings. mi Legals Auctions 81 County Court.

Chemunr County. Th El. mlra Society, Plaintiff, Joseph Makowiec, Joseph A. Makowiec, and Katherine Makowiec, hta wife. Defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Bale made and entered in the above entitled action bearing date the 10th day of February, 192; and entered in the Chea mune County Office on the ll)th lay of February, 1929. the undersigned referee in said Judgment named, will sell at Dublic auction at the front door of the Court House in the City of Elmira, Chemung County, New York, on the. 15th day of March, 1U.9 at 10 o'clock A. the following described premises. All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the City of Elmira.

County of Chemung and State of York, as the northerly two-thirds part of let No. 004 and the southerly one-sixth part of Lot No. 63 as laid down on a map or plot of lots known as the Sarah A. Jones- property made by H. P.

Benton, surveyor, and recorded in the Chemung County Clerk's office in Liber 53 of Deeds at page 007, said two-thirds part of Lot No. Ct being a strip forty feet wide and said one-sixth part of Lot No. 63 being a strip ten feet wide, making in all a lot tlftr feet wide front and rear, the lines of which shall be parallel with the sides of said Nos. 63 and 4 and 128 feet deep, bounded east by Johnson Street and west by an alley 12 feet wide according to said map. Being the same premises conveyed to Mary Sophia Makowiec by Stanley Pack and wife by Deed dated March 29th, 1924, and recorded in the Chemung County Clerk's Office April 12th.

1924 in Liber 220 of Deeds at page 32. Dated the 19th day of February, 1920, Frank D. Pulford, Keferee. Gardner nd Moseson, Attorneys-for-Plalntiff, Robin son Elmira, N. Y.

wks SHERIFF'S BALE, rnntit- of chemun-. as. Br virtue of an execution. Issued out of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, to me directed and delivered, against the goods, chattels, lands and tenements of Alice Simpson, I hare seized and taken all right, title and interest of the said defendant, in and to the fnllnwinr nronertv. to wit: All That Tract or Parcel of Land, situate in the City of Elmira.

County of Chemung and state oi New York, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at a point in tne easterly line, and fifty-five feet, six inches norther ly from the southeasterly corner of lands conveyed to Cooper by Ebeneser J. Harris and wife by deed recorded in Vol. 85 of the Chemung County record of deeds at page 203 running thence southerly along the easterly line of said lands conveyed by said last mentioned deed, fifty-five feet six inches to said southeasterly corner of lands conveyed by said deed; being a point in the 3 Deaths and Funerals Deaths MRS. JEANETTE KEARNEY Mrs. Jeannette Kearney, widow of Thomas Kearney, a member of the family at the Home for the Aged, died in that institution this morning at 3:15 o'clock.

She is survived by a brother, D. E. Beards-ley of Sullivanville; several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Thursday at 4 p. m.

at the Home for the Aged. The Rev. H. E. Hubbard will officiate.

Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. JOHN J. HOGAN John J. Hogan, late of 311 East Second Street, died Tuesday at 11:30 p. m.

He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Rodger Fenton and Mrs. James Fitz-simmons, both of Elmira, and Mrs. Peter Hensberry and Mrs. Sarah r.ane.

both of Binehamton: and a brother, Thomas Hogan of Passaic, N. J. The remains repose at the home of Mrs. Rodger Fenton 218 Washington Street, where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced later. MRS.

EMMA DIXON Mrs. Emma Dixon, 68, mother of Mrs. David Huffner-of Elmira, died Tuesday in Johnson City. She is survived by five sons; six daughters and several grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. in Johnson City. Burial in Riv-erhurst Cemetery, Endicott. ALONZO J. TOBEY Alonzo J.

Tobey of 634 West Gray Street, died this morning at 12:45 o'clock after a brief illness. Mr. Tobey was born in Caton. He removed to Elmira at an early age and made his home in this city to the time of his death. He was a member of the Elmira Fire Department for 23 years, retiring in 1915, since which -time he had been associated with the Elmira Water, Light and Railroad Company.

In both positions he established a reputation for faithfulness and loyalty that won for him a wide circle of friends. He is survived by his widow; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Smith of Elmira and Mrs. C. F.

Harer of Philadelphia, and a son-in-law, Louis A. Hastings of Elmira; a brother, Ludd M. Tobey of Elmira, The funeral will be held at the family home and will be private. MRS. JOHN THOLEN Mrs.

Catherine Tholen, 58, died Tuesday at the family home in the Town of Candor. She is survived by her husband, John Tholen; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Lane of Elmira; Mrs. Ernest Dunn and Mrs. Elmo Sears of Newark Valley; Miss Gertrude Tholen of Owego and Miss Clara Tholen at home, and by three sons, William A.

Frank, and Carl who lives at home. The funeral will be held at the family home, Friday at 2 p. m. Burial in the Woodbridge Cemetery, near Catatonk. CHARLES ELLISON Charles Ellison, 62, a former resident of Corning, died Saturday in Carlsbad, after an extended illness.

He is survived by his widow; three daughters, Bessie, EI-dora and Margaret; one Paul; four brothers, Abner and Bert, of Elmira; G. Frank, of Corning and Edward, of Columbus, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. O. G. Russell of Du-mont, N.

Miss Hattie Ellison of Elmira; Mrs. Fannie Davis of Corning. The funeral was held at Carlsbad, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, San Diego, Calif. MRS. URETTIA DASSANCE Mrs.

Urettia Dassance, 73, of Ithaca, mother of Seymour Dassance of Elmira, died Saturday at Ithaca. She is survived by four sons, a daughter; 12 grandchildren. The funeral was held at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Hattie Van Ich at Ithaca, this afternoon. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Ithaca.

Funerals WILMA G. PETTICREW The funeral of Wilma the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- WILMA G. PETTIIICREW old Petticrew of 510 Balsam Street, was held at the family home this afternoon and was private.

The Rev. C. G. McConnell officiated. Burial was In Woodlawn Cemetery.

HARRY F. NICE The funeral of Harry F. Nice will be held at the home of R. M. Jud-son, Columbia Cross Roads, Friday at 2:30 p.

m. The Rev. Millard Bafford will officiate. Parial in Glenwood Cemetery, Troy, Pa. PHILANDER W.

GILBERT The funeral of Philander W. Gilbert late of 616 Lewi3 Street, was Former Binghamton Rector, in Powerful Lenten Sermon at Trinity, Declares Flouting of Matrimonial Bonds Endangers Nation. "The American home is the foundation of the American nation. When we destroy the home, the his-to'ry of this nation will be as of the great nations of the- past." declared Rt. Rev.

Harry Sherman Longley, D. Bishop Coadjutor of Iowa, who delivered a powerful sermon in Trinity Church this noon In connection with the weekly noon-day Lenten services of the Episcopal churches of the city. "Here in the East you are probably not so conscious of the breaking up of the home as we are in the far West. The trouble with our homes is that we are not living God In them," declared Bishop Longley, whose sermon was one of the most impressive heard in Trinity Church In some time. DIVORCE TOO EASY.

"BoyS and girls of today are not looking upon matrimony as holy. They can get out of it by divorce whenever they wish, and they know it. Marriage has come to be regarded as a form of contract, to be broken at will. "Let God get into the sanctuary of the home. Let God get into the sanctuary of our relations as citizens, both as citizens of the nation, and citizens of the Kingdom of God.

Let God get into the sanctuary of our religious life. There are doubts and misgivings caused by studying the mystery and supernatural of religion. Stop the studying, then, and get down on your knees! Give God a chance!" TEXT FROM PSALMS Bishop Longley built his sermon around the passage in the Psalms, "Thy way, or God, is in the sanc tuary." The writer of the 77th Psalm, he said, narrated how God led and fed the children of Israel, even though they were disobedient and unmindful of gratitude toward Him. He spoke of the faith of the Jew, who, no matter where he wan dered, always opened his window toward Jerusalem. "Countless thousands of men and women today are without God, who profess that they cannot conceive of a God.

The tendency today is to take out the mystical and supernatural of religion. If that be the case, we are not preaching the true Gospel which is filled with mystery and the supernatural." "We have mystery all about us. Electricity, which lights our homes and furnishes us power to turn the wheels of industry, is a mystery. You look at me, and I look at you. We focus the human eye.

Man can make a human eye, but he cannot give it that mystery called life." LIFE A MYSTERY "The thought of life itself is a mystery. After centuries of research, man is still confronted with the mystery of life. You cannot take the mystical out of religion. Ours cannot be the materialistic religion of Lucretius who cried: 'Away with the "How different life will be if we will let God into the sanctuary of our thoughts! Whatever we are doing, we are incarnating ourselves. A little child trusts everyone.

Later in life it takes but the fingers of one hand to count the true and genuine friends who will stick by us whether we are right or "When the man who lifts his soul to the upper plane of life comes to the end of life, there is still a Hand stretched out to guide him, to part the curtains until he stands before the presence of God Himself," concluded Dr. Longley. FORMERLY IN BINGHAMTON Bishop Longley was formerly rector of Christ Church, Binghamton, and for a time was dean of this district of the diocese. He was rector of St. Mark's Church, Evanston, 111., when elected bishop.

The Rev. Charles C. W. Carver, rector of Christ Church, Rochester, will be the noon-day speaker next week. Christ Church is one of the most beautiful of the Episcopal Churches in Rochester and Mr.

Carver is a noted churchman. Following the service luncheon was served in the clubhouse by the women of the churches. The service this noon was largely attended. Propose Pensions For Mrs. Wood AndMrs.Wilson Washington, Feb.

27. (AP) Bills providing for pensions of annually to Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson, widow of President Wilson and Mrs. Louisa A. Wood, widow of Major General Leonard Wood, former governor general of the Phil-llppines, were passed at a session of the House last night, as was a measure that would award the Congressional Medal of Honor to Captain Edward V.

Rickenbacker, American inventor who shot down 25 German aircraft during the World War. Legals Auctions 81 (Continued from Preceding Column) easterly line of South Main street, forty-nine and one-foifrth feet northerly from the northeast corner of South Main and Elm Streets, thence northerly along the easterly line of South Main Street forty-nine feet, three inches; thence easterly in a straight line to the place of beginning; being a part of the same premises conveyed to Matilda Cooper by deeds recorded in Vol. 85 of the Book of Deeds at page 203, and a part of the same premises conveyed to John L. Cooper by rannie M. Hall and husband by deed recorded in the Book of Deeds in the Chemung County Clerk's Office on the 10th da- of June 18f0, being the same premises conveved to Emma Coykendall by Matilda Cooper and John I Cooper by deed dated Aug.

29, 1897 and recorded In the Chemung County Book of Deed at the Chemung County Clerk's Office in Vol. 118 at page 2U. Which Property I Shall Offer For Sale, as the law directs, on the 20th day of March 1929 at the Front Door of the Court House In the City of Klmira, N. Y. County of lie-munfr.

at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Dated this nth day nf February. 1029. John F. Dale.

Sheriff. By H. I Draper, Deputy Sheriff. J' Heminway, Dies in Office party was over at 11 o'clock nd Mrs. Heminway went to his office to work.

It was his habit to do 'much of his work at night and frequently he spent the entire night at his desk. This morning when attaches of the building in which his office Is located opened his suite they did not enter the back office in which he had been working, fearing to disturb him. At noon his brother entered to ask if he wanted lunch and found the attorney's body. Drs. A.

H. Rogers and H. A. El-wood stated that he had died between 2 and 4 a. m.

and gave cerebral hemorrhage as the cause of death. The decedent is survived by his widow and two daughters. Miss Caroline E. Heminway, a teacher, and Miss Marion L. Heminway, an attorney, both of Corning; his brother and a sister, Florence M.

Heminway, of Bennington, Vt. Will Appeal Waid Action Notice of an appeal to the Appellate Division, Third Department, in the action brought by Miss M. Lout ella Waid against Dale L. Taylor was filed today in the county clerk's office. A jury at the January Term of Supreme Court returned a verdict of no cause of action after considering evidence in the case.

Miss Waid instituted the action to recover for personal injuries suffered in an automobile accident last Sum-. mer. The firm of Gardner Moseson represents Miss Waid. The firm of Stanchfield, Collin, Lovell Sayles represents the defendant. looking for work," declared W.

Keller, assistant superintendent ol the Norfolk, concern. "We already have more than wt can possibly, use on the building. When we get under way, we will be using about 40 or 50 men after a few days of preliminary work," said Mr. Keller. Judging by the men of all aget waiting outside as he spoke, it won't be hard to find them.

appear before U. S. Commissioner Gregg today to give bond. Last Friday the agents visited "The and seized a quantity of liquor. At that time William J.

Duffy, the proprietor, was charged with illegal possession and Captain Salisbury, local dry head, declared that he would ask for permanent padlock injunction against the place. The cafe is operating under a temporary injunction now, Many Men Seeking Employment In Postoffice Addition Work Many are seeking employment in the building of the $200,000 addition to the Elmira Postoffice and Federal Building, construction of which is to be started this week. More than 20 applicants for work waited all day today outside the field office erected by the Agostinl Brothers, builders, on the Federal Building lot "And that's only a small part of the army that has beseiged us Pay The Oasis Second Visit And Find Only Beer This Tinie For the second time within a week "The Oasis" at 103 State Street was raided by federal prohibition agents about 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Samples of beer were taken for analysis but no liquor or other' "hard" beverages were found in a search of the place. Stuart Duffus, the bartender, was arrested on a charge of illegal sale of intoxicants and ordered to.