Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 3

-ELMIRA STAR -GAZETTE- PAGE THREE. Noyes Urges Scientists Find Perfect Lady, Esther, 2,000. Year Old Mummy Memorial Hall, is designed to give visitors the illusion that from the middle of the Pacific Ocean they are viewing scenes of birdlife in all directions. The hall represents the Pacific reduced to an extremely small compass with the exhibits on every side. 'Nose Print' Plan Used To Tag Roving Rovers Five Granges Meet June 17 Columbia Cross Roads The East Smithfleld, Bentley Creek, Fassett, Troy and Big Pond Granges and their families will have a picnic at Lake Ondawa Saturday, June 17.

Following is the program: 11:30 a. registration; 12:30 p. dinner; 2 p. speech by E. B.

Dorsett of Mansfield, past master of State Grange; short business meeting and group singing; p. m. ball games and stunts; 6 p. supper; 8 p. stunts and program put on by each Grange, followed by grand march and dancing.

Please bring picnic dinner and supper and table service. 750,000 Birds Housed in Museum Wing New York (UP) After 10 years of planning and construction, the Whitney Memorial Wing of the American Museum of Natural History has opened with reportedly the largest collection of birds in the world. The eighth-story building, housing 750.000 birds, was built at a cost of $1,500,000 contributed by the late Harry Payne Whitney and New York City. For 20 years Whitney South Seas expeditions, which have traveled an estimated 50.0C0 miles and visited some 350 island, have collected more than 30,000 birds forming parts of the exhibits. One of the floors, the Whitney Fw- Farmer tecSn f0r government pro-from the farmer to 'keep him oeonaTe into state address prepared for de-of thl re the annual meeting ague milk co-0Patlve Noyes c.ted a JJI of protection the government nas thrown around the laboring class- and added: Durango, Colo.

(UP) "Esther, the perfect lady," who undoubtedly was enjoying wide popularity in Rio Perdidas de las Animas near here during the lifetime of Christ, again has become a center of attraction. In 2,000 years, however, her admirers have changed from bronze swains to bespectacled scientists. Esther's mummified form was unearthed from ancient ruins in the valley of the "River of Lost Souls." Scientists reported that year-rings in numerous pieces of wood found near the site indicate the 20-year-old maiden lived during the lifetime of Christ. Men of science believe the mummy to be the best preserved of any excavated in the Southwest. East ern scientists, attracted by the rare find, requested that Esther be shipped there for study.

In a few months she will be returned to her native land in a display case to occupy a place among the antiques housed in the museum building at Mesa. Verde National Park. Esther has a complete set of 32 teeth; a smooth leathery skin; nails on every finger and toe; and a remnant of a loin cloth around her slender hips. Beads strung on a 10-foot length of hair cord hang around her neck. Numerous other feminine ornaments were found in the grave.

Esther is one of 26 skeletons unearthed in the Fall Creek ruins, seven miles east of Durango. dw Veteran Miners' Official Dies Carbondale, Pa. (UP) George Evans, 52, Olyphant, executive board member of the United Mine Workers in No. 1 district, died Thursday of injuries received in an automobile accident at Kenoxville, Susquehanna County. He had 'been prominent in the miners' union for 38 years.

In 150 years the center of population of the United States has shifted westward from Maryland to Indiana. Approximately 70,000 Filipino laborers work in islands mines under supervision of American ALPERT'S SENSATIONAL OFFER! NpSSW A RARE TREAT -vC AT GIFT-GIVG oseprint taken by his owner, cisco, and likes being the center tion. A COCKER SPANIEL, has his Capt. J. H.

Healy of San Fran of an attractive onlooker's atten 11 ls necessary and proper Protect laboring conditions it is necessary and proper to ao as much for the farmer. This country can never survive as a democracy if farmers are compelled to descent to the state of peasantry existing in most European countries." POINTING TO the "benefits derived by milk producers from the cooperative Noyes asserted there is "no reason why its benefits could not be extended to every branch of agriculture." "Unless conditions improve," he continued, "we may see the farmers of our state "steadily driven Into the state of peonage that curses the agriculture in many countries." The commissioner called for further cooperation between the industry and federal and state governments in enforcing milk marketing pacts to become effective again July 1 after several months of suspension. FRED H- SEXAUER. League president, urged members to "probe the conscience of office seekers" as to their stand on agricultural problems but "not to engage in party politics." "The attitude of office seekers, the policy of parties and their candidates are of increasing importance to farmers," Sexauer asserted. Declaring that "henceforth government will have more to do with your organization, your business andiir Income than ever before In tf.

Vd States history," Sexauer advisVfLeague members: "You had better make selection of legislative representatives a part of the business of the operation of your farm." SI, Restricted Items Excepted The One Big Value Treat of the Year A Square Deal Sacramento, Calif. (AP Owen Kessel, a state criminal identification expert, says you can tell any dog by the print of his nose. Because he has read so often of valuable dogs being stolen, he advocates that owners keep "noseprints" by which they can postively identify their animals. Kessel's system is to wipe the dog's nose dry, smear it'with printer's ink, and then place a piece of white paper against the surface. He says that the print of a pup's nose will not change as the dog grows up, although it will become larger.

He asserts there is the same individuality about the print of the pores as there is about a human fingerprint. THE NOSEPRINTS shows the individual arrangement of pores, which varies in each dog. The recently excavated Circus Maximus in Rome had seats for 385,000 persons. For Ycu As We Observe and Celebrate the Third Year in Our Present Location. Everything You Need at Lower Prices and Diamond Rings Free as Specified.

NATIONALLY FAMOUS WATCHES At Their Regular Prices And You Get the Diamond Free I $125 DUET $89-50 a SJ I i AND YOU GET A 11 BENRUS WATCHES up DIAMOND RING FREE! Workmen Start Soon On the Remodelling Of Our Store pfpf WELSBRO WATCHES up NO DOWN PAYMENT DIAMOND RING FREE! A FULLY $100 SOLITAIRE $79-75 .1 I I DIAMOND RING FREE i I $69.50 RING i $52-50 I I DIAMOND RING FREE jj DRESSER SET IN A GIFT BOX $24-75 $35 VALUE DIAMOND RING FREE FITTED CASE DIAMOND RING FREE OTHERS $7.95 Up NO DOWN PAYMENT AT ALPERT'S WORLD'S FAMOUS WATCHES AT ALPERT'S AT WORLD'S FAIR -est PRICES BULOVA! ELGIN! HAMILTON! BENRUS! GRUEN! and while this work is in progress, we will give special price concessions on all furniture and rugs. Fou, no doubt, have read in the news columns that we are soon to have a modern, greatly improved store. Very likely you are aware that -J. P. M.

Sullivan's store will have a new front and that the interior will be entirely remodelled' into one of the finest and most np-to-date furniture stores in this section. These improvements are going to require a great deal of work over a period of several weeks. While we plan to continue business during the time this work is being done and to offer the usual painstaking service given to all customers, we feel that because aur patrons may be subjected to some slight inconvenience, we will give special price concessions on every item of furniture and rugs. In living room suites, bedroom suites, dining room suites, break- fast sets, beds, springs, mattresses and all kinds of occasional furniture as well as in rugs and carpeting, we will offer these reductions in price. To those who want the best in furniture and rugs, this gives an opportunity to buy what they want at a decided saving and without sacrificing quality.

The special prices mentioned above will be effective starting tomorrow. 37 PC. SET OF FINE SILVER $39-75 DIAMOND RING FREE URN SET $15.95 Others $9.95 Up NEW ELECTRIC CLOCKS LADIES BIRTHSTONE $3.95 RING $1C00 DIAMOND 1 CAMERAS $1.00 up if RING UP FREE Others from $4.95 up WAFFLE $0.95 IRON tf up Flew Double $7.50 TOASTER 1 Others $1.00 Up LAUNDRY $1.19 IRON 1 up ELECTRIC SHAVERS up NO MONEY DOWN BUY A $15 ARTICLE GET A DIAMOND FREE AT ALPERT'S CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED A RADIO $19.95 NEW MODEL Others $6.95 Up FOOD MIXER $23.75 Nationally Known Make NO MONEY DOWN DIAMOND RING FREE With Any $15.00 Article or Over PEN PENCIL SETS $1.95 up MAN'S BIRTHSTONE A Big Selection RING FINE FURNITURE AND RUGS $1 fii95 Diamond Ring 1 in WATER STREET III E. WATER STREET AOJPEiTS FREE Others from $7.95 up JEWELERS and OPTICIANS.