Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 10

ELMIEA STAR-GAZETTE. AUGUST 11, 1932. FAGE Aided by Pinchoi Captain and Mrs. W. H.

Hillis Transferred to Cincinnati, O. Fire Destroys Harkness Barn Near Gillett College; Left Large Sum in Kennedy Will Mrs. Emma B. Kennedy of New York City Leaves $10,000 to Elmira Institution Ten Million Estate Kiwanis Men From District Attend Outing More than 125 Clubmen of Fourth District Gather Wednesday Afternoon and Evening at Grotto Park C. B.

Hammond Speaker Wife of Former President Holds Republican Rally Oyster Bay, N. Theodore Roosevelt who has been embarrassed since the Democratic National Convention by well wishers who wired their congratulations apparently under the im-. pression that the late Colonel Roosevelt was still alive and running for president on the Democratic ticket was hostess Wednesday to several hundred Republican women. A luncheon and Republican rally were-: held at Sagamore Hill, the occasion being a celebration of the 58th birthday anniversary of President Hoover. 4 4 i Lawrenceville Lawrenceville The Deats-Baker reunion was held Aug.

6 at the home of Raymond Deats of Lawrence Township. Forty-three persons were present. A lunch was served in ar large pine grove near the house. Theodore Deats, the oldest person attending the reunion, was pleased to have eight of his great grandchildren present. Those who attended were: Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Deats, Mr. and Mrs. John Deats, Norman Deats, Omer Deats, Inez Deats, Donald Deats, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Deats, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Deats of Elk-land; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deats, Bert Deats, Mrs.

Cassius Kizer and family, Mrs. Floyd Lunger of Knox-ville, Mrs. Kydon Sayre of Elkland. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Briggs and family of Corning; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Costello of KnoxviJle; Earl Preston, Cassius Preston, Catharine Preston of Tompkins; Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and son of Lindley, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Deats of Hunt N. Evelyn Barber, Mr. and Mrs.

Acel Rice, Mi. and Mrs. Raymond Deata and family. Captain and Mrs. William H.

Hillis, in charg-of Salvation Army work here, will be transferred to Cincinnati, Ohio, after Sunday, Aug. 21. Their successors will not be announced until that date. The field of work of the Army leaders will be considerably widened by the change, it is stated. Captain and Mrs.

Hillis have busied themselves in the interests of needy here for the past two years. In announcing his intention of leaving. Captain Hillis declared that he wished to thank the public for the courtesies extended Army workers here while he has been in the city. A special farewell service i3 being planned for Sunday night. A quartet of Army workers from Hamilton, is expected to be present, and the quartet of Jesse L.

Cooley Lodge, F. A. also will entertain. ry JO, 4 -f i Ik A''l CAPTAIN AND MRS. HIIXIS Italian Folk Complete Plans For Bicentennial Fete Sunday Troy Troy Professor and Mrs.

Leland S. Parsons are guests in Troy with their father, Ira Parsons of Canton Street. Miss Louise Phillips has returned to Troy after a motor trip to the Thousand Islands. Lyle Robert, who is with the 2Sth Regiment of United States Infantry stationed at Oswego, N. is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Robert, for five days. ROTARY HEARS TALKS Wellsboro At the Monday noon meeting of the Rotary Club at the Penn-Wells Hotel, short vocational talks were given by W.

S. Mitchell, Charles Harkness, Prof. R. L. Butler, Pail P.

Korb, Arthur Dunn of Wellsboro, Arthur Ellison of Wat-kins Glen and Prof. James Muir of Quincy, Mass. Prof. Mortimer F. Jones of Blossburg was a guest.

More than 125 Kiwanians from the Fourth District, New York State, attended the Inter-City outing: Wednesday afternoon and evening at Grotto Park. Despite the unfavorable -weather conditions, a varied sports program was run off in the afternoon. This "was followed by dinner at 7 p. m. Chauncey Hammond, traveling passenger agent for the Erie Railroad, was the principal speaker.

The delegation from Endicott romped way with the athletic events. Despite the stellar hurling of District Governor William A. Shaffer of this city, the Endi-cotters sent the locals down to a 3-0 defeat in a softball tilt and then fell with- a vengeance upon a picked team from Auburn and Owego and had no trouble in emerging at the large end of the score. Quoits and foot races were other events in which the Shoe-towners showed supremacy. Lewis E.

Wright, president of the Elmira club, presided as toast-master. Mr. Hammond discussed the Kiwanis motto, "We Build." Mr. Hammond said that in order to build, it is likewise necessary to destroy He cited the value of service clubs such as Kiwanis in destroying prejudice, fear and self-consciousness. Kiwanis clubs, Mr.

Hammond said, cause men to mingle together in the bond of fellowship in a manner which "gets one out of one's self." Mr. and Mrs. H. Hart of Detroit, who are now visiting Mrs. Hart's mother in Horse-heads, entertained with their famous "interview" of George Washington with which they have gained national recognition.

Mrs. Hart, as a newspaper reporter, put to "The Father of His Country," questions which were answered in the exact words which used in writings and addresses. State officers present who spoke were State Governor Arthur Morris of Jamestown; District Secretary-Treasurer Robert Hyde of Binghamton; Past District Governor Frank Hyde, of Binghamton; District Governor William A. Shaffer of Elmira. Woodhull's Old Tyme Masters furnished music both during and after the meal.

Group singing was enjoyed by the clubmen. Jamestown, "Poughkeepsie, Niagara Falls, Auburn, Geneva, Owego, Endicott and Binghamton. Air. snatier was general cnair- sisted by L. W.

Hastings, W. H. Tripp, Fred E. Wright, Arthur W. Gruhlke and William T.

Coleman. POTATOES AND CABBAGE New York (AP) POTATOES. 19, dull; New Jersey, 100 pound sacks, 90; 150 pound sacks 1.250 2.40; Long Island, 100 pound sacks 150 pound sacks 1.40W1.50. CABBAGE, quiet; upstate, white, in bulk, per ton, 20.00f(i24.00. SPECIALS i Not As Safe As Its Name Implies Final plans have been completed for the George Washington Bi-cen-tennial celebration to be held at the Chemung County Fair Grounds Sunday.

The all-day program, being staged under the auspices of the Gabriele D'Annunzio Lodge, No. 155, Sons of Italy, of Elmira, will begin at 9:30 a. m. with a parade. It will include floats commemorative of the Washington era, and an impersonation of Washington by Laurance H.

Hart of Detroit, and Washington, D. C. There will be a number of speeches at St. Anthony Hall at 11 a. m.

Among the speakers will be Dr. A. W. Booth, and Dr. G.

Orsillo. Their subjects will be based on the life of George Washington. The afternoon's program which Mansfield Mansfield Miss Anna L. Rose has returned to New York after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edwin S.

Coles. She was accompanied by Miss Linda J. Kin-cannon, who has been a guest in tVu; Coles home for several days. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Rockwell and family, of Hershey, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Flora Rockwell, at her summer home in Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Terry are moving from the Bosworth house on North Main Street tl the apartment over the drug store formerly occupied by Mrs.

Sarah Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart and family, of West Englewood, N. are visiting her mother, Mrs.

Lottie Y. Husted. Joe Durisco and Mary Durisco, of the Sunbury Children's Home, are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. McMurtry. Robert Young, also of the home, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Baynes. The Misses Louise Barnhardt, "Mafyon Farrer arid Sadie Smith are touring the New England States. They spent Sunday at Boston. J.

W. Gault, cashier of the First National Bank, has moved his family from Galeton to the Huguet property on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wellman and daughter, Arlene, of Caton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Harrison, of Corning, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence. Mrs.

Sarah Eates and daughter, Sarah, are guests of Mrs. Bates' daughter, Mrs. Reed Smith, in New Castle. FOR FRIDAY AND 35c Morning: Sit) Lbs yc Lb 29c White House 2 Lbs 9 to D. J.

of a of at the a at Gillett A fire of origin destroyed a large barn a-longing to Earl Harkness of Gillett about 1 'clock Monday night. The barn contained about 40 tons of hay, a quantity of fertilizer and several pieces of farm machinery belonging to Mr. Harkness and his brother. Jay Harkness. The building carried only a small amount of insurance.

A straw stack on the farm Lynn Inman of Gillett was set on fire shortly before dark Monday but the name's were discovered time to prevent much damage. Van Etten Van Etten Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taggart and children and Mr. and Mrs.

James McKay of Chicago are visiting at Bath. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koop Aug. 2.

She has been named Barbara May. Fred Brink of Big Flats is visiting his sister, Mrs. Josephine Van Orman. Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Brink Jr. of Elmira Heights are parents of a son born Aug. 1. He has been named Carl-tqn J. Mrs.

Williard Robinson and daughter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Westley. at Fulton recently. Charles Fisher of Florida has been visiting his sister.

Mrs. Maggie Banfield. The Sunshine Society met Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Mr. and Wilton Briggs, formerly of Wil-liamsport, are to reside with the former's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Briges.

A. H. Shaw of Zephyr Hills. visited J. L.

BostwicK Tuesday. Floyd Harvey attended the funeral of his cousin. Chester Parker at Trumansburg Thursday. -p MfBCMNTS BNC1 RUsT (p.fpj'c ft. SOUTH SIDE NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK DIAL 2-5258 Has the safe in your office doors that weigh tons and walls of steel-crete electrically protected? Less than one cent a day will provide you with such a safe one that will protect your valuable papers from the danger of loss by theft or misplacing.

Come in and let us show you our vault with its 22-inch walls and its' 14-ton doors. Is Widely Distributed Elmira College has received a bequest of $10,000 from the 10 million dollar estate of the late Mrs, Emma B. Kennedy of New- York City, according to dispatches from that city. Mrs. Kennedy, who was the widow of John S.

Kennedy, New York financier, died July 23, 1930, at the age of 96. Her estate, consist ing chiefly of stockjand bonds, was appraised this morning at $10,660,092 gross value, $9,798,304 net. The bulk of the estate is distribut ed among religious associations and institutions. The largest bequest is $2,382,262 to the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of New York. Others are $1,060,348 to Rob ert College in China, $706,899 each to the New York City Missionary Society and New York University, $706,889 to Northfield schools at Northfield, $353,449 to Hamp ton Normal and Agricultural In stitute and the same amount to the Kennedy School of Missions in Hartford, $100,00 to Auburn Theological seminary.

Twenty-five employes at the Kennedy summer home in Bar Harbor, Maine, receive bequests depending upon their years of service. Executors are Stephen Baker and F. Leonard Kel logg. Vernon Church f- 1 TT Lrash Victim; unce mmiran Former Resident of East El mira Instantly Killed at Sheridan, Wyoming -Wife Seriously Injured -Was on a Vacation Trip Word has been received here Of the death of Vernon L. Church, for merly of East Elmira, who was killed instantly Saturday in an automobile accident at Sheridan, while en route from his home in Greeley, for a vacation in California.

His wife was seriously injured in the accident. Mr. Church was born in East El mira. When a young man he moved to Rome and about 25 years ago took up residence in Colorado where he was affiliated wiih sev eral newspapers'. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

J. D. Beckwith of 316 East Miller Street, Elmira, and Mrs Alice Calhoun of Denver; three brothers, Herbert of Rome and Frank and Jajr of Denver. LEAVES FOR DETROIT Watkins Glen Miss Nellie L. Griffin left Monday for a two weeks' visit with her brother.

Dr. Maurice L. Griffin, of Jackson, Mich. Miss Griffin will take the boat from Buffalo to Detroit, where she will be met by her brother. IE HEY sign of health No woxder it gives you a thrill to see the children eat with enjoyment.

For it's a sign that they're well and happy and growing. When appetites fail, naturally you are concerned. Then just bring Kellogg's Rice Krispies to the rescue. These crunchy rice bubbles, that actually crackle out loud in milk or cream, fascinate youngsters. Watch them eat! Rice Krispies are one of the best of cereals for.

children. Nourishing, rich in energy, easy to digest. No other cereal is so "different" or will help you get more healthf ul variety into the children's meals. Ask your grocer for the red-and-grecn package with the sealed inside waxtite bag. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

Quality guaranteed. 3VETT EASY-OPEN TOP Von don't need to cut or tear the package. Simply press with your thumb along dotted line and the patented binned top opens 1 KRISPIES TB5AT Lehman Moves Through State On Inspection Herkimer, X. (AP) Lieut. Governor Lehman swung westward today on the second leg of his upstate trip of state institutions, a trip which yesterday brought him numerous pledges of support in his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

The only other announced candidate is Mayor Thacher of Albany. Mr. Lehman has the endorsement of Governor Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee, and began the trip at the Governor's behest. He carried a bouquet of pledges from the Marcy and Utica state hospitals on his itinerary. Yesterday Mr.

Lehman went by boat to Schenectady, Amsterdam, Canajoharie, Fort Plain, Little Falls and Herkimer, through the Barge Canal, and last night he was given a dinner by M. William Bray, former state Democratic chairman. Blossburg Blossburg Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and son, William, of Birmingham, have returned after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. George Bower and Miss Christine Bower. Miss Esther Mitchell is visiting in Buffalo with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gaffey. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Hollands, son and daughter, of Buffalo, have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwell. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Murphy, daughter, Dorothy, and son, Frank, of New York, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Mc Kenzie. Miss Ruth Munson, of Brooklyn, and Miss Jessie Double- day, of Albany, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Aldrich, daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Amelia urner were in, Wellsboro to attend a family dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas' Turner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Turner and daughter, Alice Ann, of New York. Mrs. Lettie Gyzerk and daughter, of Depew, are visit ing relatives here.

Mrs. Alba Neal is spending several days with rela tives Wellsboro, Pa. Mrs. Fran ces McCarthy and son, William, of Camden, N. former residents of this place, are visiting friends in town.

Dr. Henry Bartlett of New York arrived Saturday to spend some time here, where Mrs. Bart lett and sons are spending the summer. Mrs. M.

Halpin and Miss Mildred Desmond of Boston have returned after a visit with their aunt, Miss Nora Golden. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuster and family have returned after spending a week at Keuka Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. M. F. Jones spent the weekend at Laceyville, Pa. Mrs.

Leigh Lott and daughter, of Salem, N. is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Jones, Mrs. Howard Deming, of Tioga, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewitt. Mr.

and Mrs. William Anderson, of Wellsboro, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

O'Donnell, parents of Mrs. Anderson. Caton Caton The Baptist Sunday School will enjoy its annual picnic at Smythe Park. Mansfield. Tuesday a.

Aug. 16. They will unite with the East Lindley Sunday School. The 33rd annual reunion of the Larison family will be held Thursday, Aug. 25, at Hoffman's Park, Elmira, instead of Aug.

18 asbefore announced. Mrs. Ronald Ashcraft and sons of Elmira and Mrs. Dora Rhodes Dailey of California were Sunday guests of Mr. and aids.

S. Schutt. Mr. and Mrs. Neland Fuller are spending their vacation with Mr.

and Mrs. L. R. Tubbs. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Leland Clark of Collinwood, were dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. F. E.

Speer, Thursday, while en route from To-wanda to their home. Mrs. Kate Terwilliger and son, Leon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cram Sunday.

Breesport Breesport The W. C. T. U. held its annual meeting and election of officers this afternoon at the home of Miss Susie Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heller and family of Elmira visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Heller Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Ganoung left Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation in West Bolton and Orwell.

Vt. May Van-Gelder and nephew, Floyd Van Gelder, left Monday for Seneca Castle. Mrs. C. C.

Wallis of Elmira and Donald Heath, of Buffalo visited Mrs. Anna Heller Monday. Mrs. Rex Swarts has returned from Little Falls and Ilion where she has been a guest. Mrs.

E. D. Greene of Bradford. is visiting her son, Burt Greene. Miss Thelma Swarts has returned after a visit in Elmira.

Miss Dorothy Heller left Tuesday to spend the week with Miss Edna T. Wells in Cato. N. Y. Burt Green has been a guest in Angelica, N.

Y. HOSTESS AT PICNIC Gi'lstt Mrs. John Pti-ton of Eentley Creek entertained her sis ters and sisters- in lav at her home recentlv. A nicnic dinner was served to the following. Mrs.

Olive Harkness and son. Wayne, Miss Wheaton. Mrs. LaRue Stirton, Mrs. hva cnase.

Trs Genrcr Hanlan and son- George Mrs. William Chase, Mrs. Jav Harkness and daughters. BECAUSE Pinchot Gov. Gilford of Pennsyl vania paid her fine of $17.90, Mrs.

Anna Chess of Fairchance, served only four days of her 20-day jail sentence imposed for killing a flicker and feeding it to her starving family. Neighbors appealed to the governor for aid after Justice W. J. Ruble, sent Mrs. Chess to jail when she was unable to pay the fine of $10 and costs.

Wayne i Wayne Miss Isabel Turner spent the weekend with her aunt, Miss Roberta Mead at Penn Yan and attended a garden party at Seneca Falls, given by her vocal teacher, Mr. Fracie. Mr. and and Mrs. Clyde Dancenberg and daughter, Althea, wre guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dancenberg at Crystal Springs, Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lent at Geneva Hospital, Aug 3, a daughter, Doris Elaine.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis of Rochester and Miss Ida Lewis of Dundee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edscn Bailey recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase of Troy are visiting friends in town. They were called here by the death of their cousin Jehn Hallock. Mrs.

William Peterson of Washington, D. is visiting Mrs. Frances Dar-rin. Mrs. Lyman Pitcher of Dundee, called on Mrs.

Eva Disbrow and daughters recently. Mrs. F. J. W.

Chubb is spending a few days Syracuse with her sons, Fred and Burton and families. A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Chubb. The Rev.

Mr. Shade of the Homesteafd Baptist Church of Pittsburgh, will preach at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. Neighbors of Marvin Price cut and drew the hay on his farm while he was in the hospital. The Belmont Gas and Oil Company is drilling on Thomas Hoover's farm. The well recently drilled on the Frank Gasper farm registered one million cu.

ft. Miss Price of Buffalo is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Morris Crookston. Jay Wixson with Floyd Carlson are working on tne i. s.

birrene house. Joe Andrews of Corning, who has a cot- iage on vvaneta, was so badly poisoned from a bee sting inai ne Had to be given medical aid. I ne family of Mr. and Mrs moi or Wellsboro, who have been spending a weelr at Wixson cottage, returned Sunday. -uim vjrace oie wno has rentea father, spend a few months at hei her home in Hornell.

will, with he-cottage on Lake Waneta. Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh Bacon of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Harmon Gregory at their cottage. Ulysses Ulysses Mrs. Clare Champney Burt whose marriage to Clarence T. Burt was recently announced was the guett of honor at a variety shower, held in the social rooms of the M. E.

Church Saturday evening. A delightful social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. Airs. Burt received many beautiful gifts. About thirty friends journeyed to the farm home of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lewis, for a hniKA warming recently. A tureen supper was served and congratulations extended the recentlv couple. The Misses Emily Cass, j.LLa jucks, lena Cass, Roberta Grover. Winona Bumn.

Kate-Shor- man, Sarah Gamble, Betty Garonne loungs, Margaret Mul-ford, Addie Chase. Ruth Hunt Janette Dykins, Mildred McCoy, Virginia iiosiey, Alary Beatrice Carey. Bernice Carey, Rae Whitney, Marjorie Revnolds Anna Johnson and Kate Hosley were a juiiy crowa or young ladies who enjoyed a swimmine- nartv Brookland Pool Monday afternoon. a picnic supper was a feature. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. FilsinAr t- and Mrs. C.

B. Haus of Rochester, and Miss Miriam Hummer of Waterloo. Canada. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Empson. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Auken, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Whipple, daughter, Marjorie, and son. Jjonaid, all of Elmira. N. wpta guests of Mr. end Mrs.

Charles Fuller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis were called to Rochester. N.

nvcr tvio by the critical illness of his fathpr William Francis, who is well known nere. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Hunt and children of Genesee, were recent guetts or Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Erway. EDDY REUNION Odessa The annual reunion of the Eddy family was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.

Charles F. Eddy Aug. 4. The following were present: Mrs. F.

Clyde Herod and sons, Lyle, Blaker and Warren of Grafton. W. Mr. and Mrs. John N.

Eddy of Willard, Prof, and Mrs. George E. Eddy, Mrs. Robert Eddy. Merriler and Catherine Eddy of Rochester, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Green, George, Earl, Ruth and Dorothy Green of Syracuse, Jesse E. Eddy of Fairport and the Rev. and Mrs.

Charles F. Eddy and son, Ralph, of Odessa. will be held at the County Fair Grounds will include varied sports events. A display of fireworks at p. m.

will close the celebration. The Italian Band will furnish music throughout the day. All Italian residents of Elmira and vicinity are expected to attend the celebration, and the arrangements committee has extended an invitation to people of every race join in paying homage to "the great American hero." Wellsburg Wellsburg Mrs. Mary Judd and Mrs. Chester Hubble of Albany were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phillips and family of Webster are visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wiliiam Easton. The Rev. A. Stanton and family of Springfield, are guests of Mrs.

Stanton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown Church Street. The Misses Elizabeth, Sarah and Janette Decker are camping with friends on Lake Keuka. Clifford Stanton is the guest of his brother-in-law, Raymond Rogers, of Geneva.

Mrs. Effie Haines is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Curtis and family in Owego. T. Fred Carter and family, of Saginaw, were callers in the village on Saturday.

Mrs. Carter was formerly of this place. Prof, and Mrs. G. J.

Kirby and daughter, Christine, of Chesteriown, have been, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Minier. Professor Kirby was former principal of the Wells-burg school. Mrs.

Minnie Dean and son, Edwin and Mrs. Carrie Emigh are home from Buffalo, where they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schiersing. Mr.

and Mrs. Bede Mitchell of Detroit, and father, Frank Dean Penn Yan, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean and family. Gordon Aldrich is home from a visit Upper Darby, where he was guest of Malcolm Lowman.

Miss Betty Warner is home from visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie "Varner of Sayre, Pa. Profesor Kenneth Weaver and wife of Ithaca were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner.

Jeanette Roe of Elmira has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Myers of Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Leo S.

Aid-rich and family spent the weekend camp on Lake Waneta. SATURDAY with key 5c Qts. 98c doz. PAROWAX, SPICES Coffee Dry Roast, or Coffee Vacuum Can. 63c Jars.

2 for OUT-OF-TOWN MEMBERS DARLING ERVAY Swartwood, N. Y. Phone Van Etten 5-F-4 FRANK DI SISTI 504 Harris Sayre, Pa. Phone 764-Y, Sayre E. G.

HARRIS IMarket) Savona, N. Y. Phone 3-F-2 F. W. KOIILER Thurston N.

Y. MOSHERVILLE FAMILY FOOD STORE Mo5herville, Pa. HAZEL REDNER Phone 73-Y Mansfield, Pa. C. E.

REDNER (Market) Ph. 31-M. Montour Falls, N. Y. A.

E. ROSE Gibson, N. Y. Ph. Corning: 1642 L.

THOMPSON Lodi. N. Y. B. W.

WHIPPLE Grover, Pa. FAMILY FOOD STORE Geneva, N. SUPS NEPTUNE SARDINES, in carton MAIN OFFICE iso ikc stkeit rjrsK PINK SALMON, Fancy, tall cans FIRST NATIONAL SANK OF HORSEHEAC5 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WAVCKLY E. Z. SEAL JARS Pints 73c dez; JAR RINGS, Per Dozen 5c CERTO, PENN-Jell THE BANK OF ELMiRA HSIGHT5 WATKINS FLY TOX Vi pints 39c; Pints 43c; Quarts 83c Cuban Coffee, 2 Lbs Thrift Coffee, All Santos, 2 Wnnnv Tav Coffee.

Snoon. DENTAL WORK Glee Club Mayonnaise Glee Club Sandwich Spread, 8 Oz. Harmony Salad Dressing Pint Jars. 2 for Ivory Soap 5c CamaySbapSc 3 cartons At Moderate Prices Crowns, Bridges, Plates, Fillings Extractions, Gas-Oxygen (Sleep Method) and Novocain Broken Plates Repaired Same Day Special Attention to Nervous Patients Registered Dental Hygienist In Attendance Office Hours 9 to 8 Dr. F.

A. Carey Dentists CRISCO Lb. 19c Per bottle 17c 2 Bottles FREE With Each Bottle Purchased RiCE POPS 2 for 23c WHEAT POPS 2 for 13c CANTALOUPES, Blue Goose," Jimibos, 2 for 13c FamilyCreasnery Hitter, plaits or rolls, 2 Sbs 43c r- P. J. McCarthy Telephone 8632 216 E.

Water Opposite Hotel Rathbun SI I tor? FRIDAY ONLY Three Bargains You Can't Afford To Miss HAMILTON MITCHELL Main Horseheads, N. Y. Phone Horseheads 26 PETER G. HYDER 127 S. Main St.

Phone 8791 J. KREINSON 569 E. Water St. Phone 2-1763 M. LISI 377 West Fifth Street EVA LANGBELL 509J E.

Market. Phone 2-6981 R. L. RHODE 701 E. Clinton St.

Phone 2-5250 MAX ROSENBLOOM 428 rer.na. Ave. Dial 2-9535 MRS. JENNIE ROBERTS 756 S. Main St.

Phone 4029 J. C. SMITH 708 Broadway Tel. 2-3167 STEMMERMAN BROS. 751 John St.

Phone 8312 J. A. SAVAGE 807 Main Horseheads, N. Y. Phone 192 MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY FOOD STORES ELMIRA MEMBERS A.

AXGELO 003 John Street Fhone 2-3229 MAUDE AXTEIX 109 Grand Central Ave. L. A. BOWEN 413 Schuyler Ave. Fhone 4836 F.

E. BROWN 410 W. "Washington Ave. 2-2238 CURTIS PARROW Oakwood and lnnox Aves. ELmira Heights, N.

Y. Ph. 9886 A. .1. DRAKE 804 E.

Second St Tbone 2-9432 NICHOLAS ELIAS 350 S. Main St. Fhone 2-9281 B. S. HAMILTON 109 Ithaca St, Horseheads Phone Horseheads 26 PETER HERCHANIK 1361 Grand Central Ave.

Phone 2-6064 White ran aa? i EtoSIs Pineapple Buns, 15c Dozen Orange Cream Rolls, 21c Each is DERAL BAKE SHOPS 120 NO. MAIN ST. Rosemond and Shirley,.