ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925. "1 AGE TWO. geiit Sues Real Estate Broker, -Declares Commission Is Not Paid E. Convention At Buffalo To Be One Of Best In State Community Service Will Show Pictures Class Presents Instructor Gift Referee MacDonald Makes Awards' To' Those Injured nam ii miium hbmi hii can Federation, of Labor; Dr. Daniel Poling, Dr.
James Kelly of Glasgow: Frederick A. Wallis, C. C. Hamilton, S. B.
Vandersall. Moses M. Shaw, Elmer Yelton. The program also Includes worshipful'qulet hour periods, ed- Randolph E. Decker is Made Defendant" in Action Instituted By James A.
Funkey, Who' Wants $112 For Selling State street, by referee George D. MacDonald of Rochester in compensation court here today. Several other minor awards were made. Among the cases closed were those of Simon Larrison uf Van Etten, injured while in the employ of the Town of Van Ettenr Walter Voorhees of Glen avenue, Watkins, who was awarded 10 per cent, loss of his right little finger as result of injuries sustained at Watkins some time ago; and Leona Freese of 356 Alexander street, who was injured while employed by the Elmira College. An award of $100 In a lump eum was made to Ralph Horton of Laurentian place, who was injur- The weekly moving -picture programs under the auspices of the Community Service will be revived for the summer this week.
Two reel comedies and educational films will be shown Thursdays at the Rotary Reconstruction Home for Crippled Children and Fridays at the Orphans Home. All programs begin at 6:30 o'clock. Milton Tashus is In charge of the entertainment. 'It is planned to extend the photoplays to other places at a later date. ed in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph for the award wjs for injury to his face.
president of American Bankers Association, Charles M. Baxter, Mamaroneck. Private Investment Section, president. George Wr. Hodges.
New York; vice-president, Ralph T. Crane, New York City; secretary, J. Stanley Davis, Albany. Executive committee of New Tcrk State Bankers Association: Arthur B. Wellar, Ithaca; M.
H. Suwtelle. Binghamton. Local Bankers Attending State Session At Ithaca Suit against Randolph E. Decker, Elmira real estate dealer, to secure $112.50, with accrued interest since April 1, the amount representing commissions on real property sales made by the plaintiff, was started this afternoon by James A.
Funkey before Judge David N. Heller in city court. The plaintiff alleges that about January 1 Of the present year an agreement was entered into by himself and the defendant whereby he was authorized to act as selling agent for real property owned or handled by Decker. Plaintiff claims that he was to have a commission of two and one-half per cent, on all sales made. On April 1, the plaintiff says, he disposed of a property at 5G1 Lyon street, this city, to a James Nelan for the sum of $4,500.
on which his commission at two and one-half per cent would have amounted to $112.50. Mr. Funkey declares thit, despite several attempts at collection, the defendant has refused to pay him commission and suit has accordingly been started. Pulford, Lonergan and Riggs appear for the plaintiff, while Mandeville and Personius are counsel for the defendant. Free-For-AU Fight Marks Session Of French Deputies Missing Williamsport Girl Is Being Sought In Elmira CAN SOON USE TENNIS COURTS Construction Worl On Westside Playground Court Will Be Com- pleted During Coming Week.
The new tennis court on the playground, the construction of which was recently begun under the direction of the recreation commission, will probably be ready for use during the coming week, it was announced today. Provisioitfor the building of several clay courts on this playground have been made, but due to a restriction of available funds and the considerable expense entailed in the building of a fence about the tennis site, only one will be constructed during the present year. It is expected that several more will be constructed in 1926. Lines will be painted within a few days on the courts at LaFrance and Falck streets, which have been built by the recreation commission. White lead and oil will be used, giving permanent markings and doing away with the necessity for frequent re-markings, as is the case when lime is employed.
SIX BUILDINGS TO BEERECTED Permits Are- Issued to Build Five Single Dwellings and One Double House at Cost of $31 ,325. new buildings for residential poses In Elmira, five of them single and one a double dwelling, at a total cost of $31,325, were issued on Monaay at tne omce or tnanes F. Sterling, superintendent of buildings, at "the City Hall. The largest contract was that of Harry Wendall, who will erect a double frame dwelling at 111 Fairfield street, at cost of Permits for the erection of single frame dwellings were issued as follows: A. Ceseri, house at 332 Roe avenue.
$4,000. A. Ceceri. house at 334 Roe avenue, $4,000. Walter Wanka, house with gar-age-at 95 Grove" street, $5,000.
L. C. Jensen, house at 1053 Davis street, $5,325. Cora B. Kellogg, house at 503 Fitch street.
$5,000. Other building permits issued yesterday were as follows: A. M. Peterson, to alter one-car frame garage, 713 West Third street, $40. Nina M.
Brink, to erect wood line fence, 514 Oak street. $2 0. Baldwin Estate, to alter store, 103 Lake street, Tithers Will Meet The monthly meeting of the Hedding Storehouse Tithers' Association, will be held "Wednesday evening, at 6:15 o'clock. In the church parlors. A picnic supper will be enjoyed.
All member are urged to be present as business of a special nature is to come before the meeting. List price List price Victor Sheriff f. S. Collson has been asked to locate Ruth Brague of Williamsport. who has been Doctors, Nurses At Convention Miss Lila Dickinson.
public health nurse. Helen Watson. Red Cross nurse. Anna Thompson and Dr. R.
B. Howland. health officer of Elmira and Mrs. Voorhees, public health officer of Corning, are in Saratoga Springs for the annual health officers. The nurses of state convention of nurses an city accompanied Mrs.
Voorhees. who motored to the convention on Monday. Dr. Howland and Miss Dickinson represent the tlocal Board n' Health at the convention. The sessions open today and will continue through Thursday.
Local representatives are expected to return here Friday. The convention is one of the ever held with public health officers. physicians and nurses from the entire state present. Many matters of importance arc scheduled for discussion. Bingo Golfers Here Wednesday The Elmira Country Club golf team will meet the Binghamton Country Club team on the local links tomorrow afternoon.
Word was received here today that 20 Parlor City golfers will make the trip. An informal luncheon will precede the match, after which the visitors will be the guests of the Elmira club at dinner at the clubhouse. Chemung County Churches Will Send Large Delegation of Christian Endeavor So ciety Members to Ses sions This Month. What promises to be the biggest and best Christian Endeavor con vention ever held in New York State will open in the Elmwood Music Hall, Buffalo, Friday, June 26, and continue until Monday, June 29. The opening addresses Friday evening will be "Working for a New World" by Robert? E.
Speer, world missionary statesman and "The Challenge of Religious Education by Dr. Norman E. Richardson, national authority on religious education. An outstanding feature of the convention will be the singing which will be directed by Percy S. Foster of Washington, D.
noted director of music of the presidential inaugurations. There will be no greater group of Christian leaders and statesmen on any religious program this year, than are gathered together for the conventon sessions. Thiey include Mrs. M. W.
Willebrandt, assistant attorney general of the United States; the Rev. G- Camp bell Morgan of London; William Green, new president the Ameri- A turmoil of deputies then surged in the open space below the rostrum and it was 10 minutes before the ushers could break up the various fights and President of the Chamber Herriot could adjourn the session. One aged usher, clipped on the chin by a vigorous blow, fell between Premier Painleve and Foreign Minister Briand, who watched the fight with foldeI arms. Before the disturbances started Premier Painleve had commenced an address to the Chamber upon the Moroccan situation. He said France must present a solid front in Morocco.
Now Send Letters Instead of Cards Now that it costs no more to send a letter through the mails than the popular picture postal card, the volume of the latter through the local postoffice is falling off. All postal cards, except those bearing the government stamp, must now bear a two-cent stamp. The presence of newspapers in the mails, according to the Elmira office, has also fallen off to a marked degree, as a result of the new postal rates. Citizens To Have Rifle Practice In Defense Day Test Washington, June 23 (AP) Approximately 1,500 civilian rifle clubs affiliated with the National Rifle Association will open their ranges to the public July 4 as a measure of co-operation in the defense test muster. A letter received by Acting Secretary Davis from C.
B. Lister, manager of the association, said club members also would make their rifles available at the ranges to citizens who may present themselves on Jhat date and would devote the day to instructing them in handling small bore weapons. Pass Civil Service Albany, June 23. (Special) Residents of Elmira and vicinity have passed recent competitive civil service xamijations, as follows: Inspector of plant industry, Department of Farms and Markets, paying an annual salary of from $1,801 to $2,100. Elmita.
Mrs. Clara D. Munson, 921 East Clinton street; Hornell, A. Janette Farme-le, 13 Olive place. Corning; Gladys H.
Hollar, 52 East Third street. Engineering assistant in the State service, paying an annual salary of from $1,080 to $1,560. Hornell, Francis O'Connor, 52 Maple street. FACES CHARGE OF SPEEDING. One more speeder fell into the hands of local police Monday when Officers Armstrong and Piatt arrested Leland Penis at 11:40 o'clock at night on a charge of driving at 35 miles an hour on Lake street.
The man deposited $10 bail for a hearing before Recorder Otis H. Gardner. If You Run your car Into our shop to be refinished, the date we promise, it is the clay you get it. Ten days for a complete job with genuine Du Pont Duco. Myers Motor Finishers Co.
Market and William Streets. Phone 40-V; A lump sum award of $350 was made to Harry Creighton of 4574 Mt. Zoar street for injuries sustained while in the employ of the Auto Service Station. of 356 Social Notes HAKES WITUCKI A pretty wedding took place at St. Casimir's Church this morning at 9 o'clock when the marriage of Gertrude Hakes and Joseph S.
Wituckl was solemnized. The Rev. J. A. Balcerak, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony.
The hride "was gowned in white crepe. Her veil was caught with pearls. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Witucki, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, wore dress of peach color trimmed with cream lace. Her hat matched her gown.
She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Edward Christastie, cousin of the bride acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Witucki' left for a wedding trip to Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Upon their return they will reside at 1203 Magee street. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Arnold of 415 Fulton street announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Estelle Belle to Howard E. Johnson of 850 Ferine street. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Griffin of West Gray street entertained a few friends on their wedding anniversary, June 19. Cards were enjoyed and a special act was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Linker, formerly of a vaudeville circuit. A bountiful buffet supper was served late in the evening. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin were Mr.
and Mrs. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Post, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ward, Mrs.
Mary Sheldon, J. Scott, H. Spady, M. LeValley, Penny, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Linker and Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Little Miss Corinne Adair Tuttle of 703 2 Southport street entertained a number of her little friends Friday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday anniversary. The decorations and favors were of pink and blue. The little folks enjoyed games and music, after which a 5 o'clock dinner was served to the following: Lorna Bagley, Rhea Edgcomb, Fannie Scudiler. Marjorie Shelves, Lucy Twist, Ernestine Lewis, Margaret Sheives, Audrey Conley, Catherine Hufford. Gloria Strong, Ruth Tay-ler, Wilma Cole, Joyce Strong.
Baily, Sarah Frederick. Terne Hanwell, Eleanor Lewis. Geraldine Rehwinkle. Paulino Strong. Kenneth Cole, Dickie Barr, George Tayler, Frank Heller, Wallie Frederick, Bobbie Heller, Edward Knox, Mrs.
Fred Heller, Mrs. Harold Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehwinkle, Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Strong, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Strong. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hanwell of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt M. Tuttle. ANNUAL PICNIC.
The. ninth annual picnic of the residents and former residents of Covington, Riverside Park, will be held in Saturday, June 28. DINNER IN HONOR. Mrs. Leman Stewart of East Fifth street entertained ten guests at dinner last Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the New England Kitchen in honor of Mrs.
William R. Kenly of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The favors were pink and white nut baskets and flowers of these colors centered the table. Mrs.
Kenly was presented a silver gift in honor of the occasion. Following the dinner, a theater party was enjoyed. The honor guest who was formerly Miss K. Vivian Gerard of this city, is spending some time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Gerard of East Fifth street. HARMONY CHAPTER 657. Officers of Harmony Chapter 657, O. E.
and Loyal Chapter 265, O. E. are invited to a banquet this evening to be given by Excelsior Chapter 323 at Big Flats in honor of R. W. Carrie Mathews.
D. D. G. and R. W.
Charles Tuttle. assistant G. L. of Chemung, Schuyler and Tioga district. SPRING BIBLE CLASS The Spring Bible class of the First Baptist Church will hold a picnic in Hoffman Park Thursday evening.
Each person is asked to take one article of food for the table, dishes, and silver. Rolls, coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished. Families of members are invited to attend the pleasantly anticipated affair. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Bowles of Weet Church street are at home from a five months' visit to their son. Dr. Shirley Bowles. Mrs.
Charles L. Sheldon of Hoffman street is spending several weeks in Tuckahoe, N. as the guest of Mrs. Daniel E. Mogel, formerly of this city.
Julius and William Epstein are in New York on business. Mrs. R. P. Snyder of Guinnip avenue who underwent an operation at the St.
Joseph Hospital is improving rapidly, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krug of Madison avenue' had as guests Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Komesa of Port-Chester, N. motoring to Youngs-town, with Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Hennessy of Long Island, whose objective is Los Angeles, Cal. L. V. Bohn, assistant superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Company, returned home 'today from the Arnot-Ogden Hospital where he underwent a serious operation on his neck last Friday.
Miss Ruth Baker of Baldwin street who has been critically ill of double pneumonia at the St. Joseph Hoepltal for come time, was re- uvo-iiixiaii tuicftncts iva jy experts, inspirational addilT'is and eons. Saturday noon the delegates will parade through the streets of Buffalo to the New Tork Central railroad station. where they will board a special train for Niagara Falls. Canada, where an International rally will be held with the Canadian Endeavors at Queen Victoria Park.
Much local interest has "oeen shown in this convention. The societies in Chemung county have been working for some time raising funds, to send delegates from their respective societies. The result Is that the largest delegation ever sent from Chemung county, in a number of years will attend the meeings. The following delegates will attend: German Evangelical Church Mrs. Cora Munson, Miss Florence Reed.
Gladys B. Zepp. Lydia Nickel, Bertha Gamer, Rose Gamer, Bertha Petzke, Anna Petzke: Wellsburg Baptist Church: Miss Mildred Stanton. Lena Camp, Oliver Comfort: Disciples Church: Miss Iva Lilly; Beatrice Wellsf South Presbyterian Church; Edward Arnold, Herman Smith: North Presbyterian Church: Henry Sanborne; Franklin Street Presbyterian: Miss Ruth Crane. Betty Lee.
Florence Dense. Florence Clemons. Charlotte VanWie. Mil dred Thompson. Evabel Ferris, Manlev Thompson, Karl Messing.
Clears Complexion 'Oh! how dear and beautiful you complexion is today, my dear!" THERE IS a certain joy a cer tain pride in knowing you aro admired, whether it be from latter, brother, -husband or And back of that joy la the satis, faction of knowing all is welL Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaza with envy, secretly jealous, perhaps, wondering hoping praying for that attractiveness which is not theirs. But why the wondering the hoping the praying for that craved If or attractiveness hat clear skin that beauty. A clea? skin is the barometer of one's condition. A healthy skin radiates beauty.
Pure, clean blood means a clear skin. S.S.S. is waiting to help you. It will rid your blood of its impurities and give you that clear complexion. Since 1826 S.S.S.
has been ridding people of blood impurities, from, pimples, from blackheads, boils, eczema and from rheumatism, too. Because S.S.S. is made from fresh herbs and barks, it may be taken, with perfect safety. Try it yourself. You will not only look better, but you will feel better, too.
S.S.S. is sold at all eooi drug stores in two sizes. The larger size more economical. Vhe Worlds Best BloodMedicine "The Little omes Gilbert K. Chesterton tells of a conversation in which one woman remarks: "Sometimes I think we can stand the big happenings wtthou breaking down; but the litt worries are almost too mi to bear." And the answers: "Sure and don't I kne I've had ten of them." It is perhaps only lni way that the little worried most difficult.
If one $100 for a vacation trip, it no small matter, it one mt have $50 in order to pay a new outfit, is looms qua large. If one must pay down on some furniture make the house look present-l able acainst the arrival ofl visitors, calling the need of A small matter wont help a all. But we can help. We can furnish the necessary money promptly and without any 'red tape. For security, we require only that you have a regular pay day and a reputation for paying bills promptly.
Industrial Finance Co. 514 Hulett mag. 9 mi so MISS MABEL I. HAUPT. Monday morning at the commencement rehearsal at the South-side High School the graduating class presented Miss Haupt $100 as a token of appreciation for her untiring work as faculty advisor.
Her work with the "El-So-Hi," and as an instructor in Senior English, has done much to make the first year of Southside high school and the first graduating class a great success. A splendid offer recently came to Miss Haupt from the Roslynd High school, Roslynd, Ti. I. She has accepted and next year will be connected with the new school. Her many friends of Southside High school and Elmira regret -her departure.
missing from her home since June 10. The girl is 1 8 years old. She was last seen by relatives at Ralston, and said she was coming to this city. The missing girl is described as five feet tall and weisrhing 100 pounds. She has light brown hair and gray eyes, dark eyelashes, Roman nose, and is described as having a scar on her arm between elbow and wrist.
She wore a blue plaid dress, light tan stockings and slippers. She had no hat or coat. Persons having knowledge of the whereabouts of the girl are requested to notify the authorities. Fails To Heed Court Warning, Given Sentence Failure to leave Elmira as directed when. Recorder Otis H.
Gardner suspended sentence on a charge of disorderly conduct after a hearing on Monday, today resulted in a sentence to sixty days in the Monroe county penitentiary for Louis Cleeney, 35; colored of Cincinnati: when he was again ar raigned, this time on a charge of being a common tramp. Cleeney was arrested on Sunday afternoon by Officer Grannis after he had "panhandled" at various 1 i r-r i iuiai noiiiFs in an euort to ooiain money. On Monday morning, at a hearing for di30rderly conduct, he was released upon his promise to leave the city immediately. At 6:20 o'clock Monday evening Officers Armstrong and Brunner found Cleeney on Dickinson street. 50 etc.
fcy the VTfltor Ccip marts Annual Convention of State Bankers Associa tion is Being Held At University City First Three Days of This Week. Several Elmira bankers and directors of the various local financial institutions are in Ithaca the first three days of this week for the 32nd annual convention of the State Bankers, Association. A number of the local bankers are spending the entire three days there while others are there for special sessions. H. H.
Griewold, president of the Merchants National Bank will be there for the banquet and meeting this evening while George W. Brooks, cashier, is there for the three days. Theodore Kolb and Arthur Clinton, directors of the Merchants Bank also will attend some of the meetings. J. E.
Webb -m. the Chemung Canal Trust Company is there today as Is Fred D. Herrick a director of that bank. Paul G. Kingston of the Chemung Canal Trust Company will go on Wednesday.
S. G. H. Turner, president of the Second National Bank, Is attending the three days conference while E. B.
Crocker and Roy Delo of the Second National Bank are there today and Pierson Salmon and M. Y. Smith will atend the meeting Wednesday. During the three days -of the convention a standing invitation has been extended the visiting bankers to be guests of the Elmira hankers at the Country Club in this city. Several delegjtes to the convention are taking advantage of the invitation and motoring here for golf at the local club.
The new officers chosen at the various sections meeting todjy follows: State bank section, president, Lucien J. Warren. Jamestown; secretary, C. J. Fiel, Buffalo.
Trust section, president, Irving H. Meehan, New York City; vice-president, Elmer Eshel-man, Syracuse; secretary, Harold Hoyt. New York City. National Bank Section, president, M. M.
Holmes, Olean; vice-president, C. H. Marfield, New York City; secretary, Arthur S. O'Neill, Ogdensburg; state vice-president. 'American Bankers' Association, A.
C. Kilmer, Cobbleskill. Savings Bank Section, president, R. G. Brewer, Mamaroneck; secretary, G.
Louis Cook. Ithaca: vice-ported twday to be somewhat improved. Mrs. L. R.
Johnson and her grandson, Lorenzo Swan, are visiting in Chicago. A daughter was born June 16 to Mr and Mrs. Daniel Wheeland of Hathaway street at the St. Joseph Hospital. She has been named Mary Catherine.
Mrs. Wheeland was formerly Miss Anna Lane. Marvin H. Pond, who recently was graduated from Alfred University, left last week for Olean, where he has secured a position. The Rev.
Henry E. Hubbard of N. Mairl street, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, will leave Thursday noon for York and Saturday will sail on the SS. Homeric to spend the summer in Europe. Mrs.
Lena Kluge of Orchard street left this noon for New York to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Dabelstein prior to sailing next Tuesday on the SS. Resolute for a summer in Europe. Her two daughters the Misses Anita and Stella Kluge will leave' Sunday to join their mother in New York and will accompany her on the European trip. The Misses Ruth Brown and Jeannette Cross, members of the high school faculty in Jamestown.
N. are at their homes in this city for the summer vacation. Mrs. F. S.
Burt of Bradford, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of Washington street. Julianne Hopes For New Trial Sheldon Roe, clerk of the County Court, is transcribing the minutes of the- recent Michael Julianne trial and soon will have them ready for Attorneys Michael O'Connor and David N. Heller, who will argue before Judge Newman the recent motion for a new trial. Julianne now is in Auburn where he was sen-sentenced by Judge Newman to 20 years after being convicted of robbery.
Attorney O'Connor will submit briefs on question of law, after making a study of the minutes with the view of obtaining a new trial, which motion he made following the conviction. It is probable the motion will be argued before Judge Newman in about two weeks. "According to Attorney O'Connor an appeal will be taken in the case if the motion for a new trial is denied by Judge Newman- Paris, June 23. (AP) Today's session of the Chamber of Deputies considering the Moroccan question, broke up in a free-for-all fight when the white-haired Colonel Picot, deputy of the Right bloc, rushed to the rostum and slugged the Communist Deputy Doriot squarely in the face as the latter was attacking the French, government. Deputy Doriot staggered, but clinched his assailant.
Communists from the left and Nationalists from the right came climbing up the steps of the rostrum until 25 repu-ties were there milling around, wrestling and hitting each other wildly. CHICKEN THEFTS ARE REPORTED Chickens were stolen from two farm houses on the Wellsburg-Che-mung highway last night, according to report made to Sheriff U. S. Collson today. From the Hall-stead farm 2 2 Rhode IslJPnd Reds were report stolen arl 15 Anconas.
From the Wells farm six hens were taken and one rooster. The thefts were investigated by Sheriff Collson and Deputy Sheriff George Peterson. Local Sportsmen's Club Stands Good Chance For Trophy With the planting of more than IS. 000 trees to its credit for this year and the expectation of planting even a larger number next year, the locaj Rod and Gun Club promises to be a likely contender for the Whipple Reforestation Cup. which is donated by James S.
Whipple, former Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner, and which for the next three years, including this year, will be the temporary property of the state game club plant-ing-the most trees. At the expiration of three years the cup will become the permanent property of the club winning it three consecutive times. The cup will be awarded by the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University. Secretary Phay B. Rutan of the local club declares that the number of trees planted hereabouts this year was solely determined by the supply available from the state.
He expressed the hope that a larger number will be available next year and believes that such will be the case. Daily ecora At City Hall Edward L. VanDyke of 371 Gray street and Marietta Geraldine A. Paul of 714 West Water stret. Robert Royal VanVechten of 573 Cypress street and Marea Agnes Hurley of 354 Diven avenue.
Elmer Stephen Rhoades of 332 Irvine place and Ruby Mildred Stevenson of 410 East Second street. Lackawanna Trail Open To Motorists H. S. Bryan of the Auto Club announces that many Elmirans are under the impression that the Lackawanna trail, between Bing hamton and Scranton, is closed, due to the fact that a bridge at Hall-stead, east of Binghamton, is closed. This is untrue.
Mr. Bryan declared today that the trail is open to regular traffic, except for a slight detour around the bridge. which will not be replaced until a new sector of the road is laid in that section. The detour is via Kirkwood, Corbettsville, Snake Creek and Montroee, rejoining the irau again at isew Mllford. It Is Single-faced Red Seal Records reduced 65c 90c $1 The double-faced Red Seal record has become an institution, but we believe the publkrWill welcome an opportunity to secure the same musical selections in single-faced form, at the above reductions.
The opportunity so afforded will terminate however as soon as present stocks are exhausted. 'Xben fcastos Vkscola sxwi tfcs if I Look far (ho Vlcaor tradm rVTL ct' rola Victor TMKing MAcnine Company. Camdea.it. Vktoc TaJkut Macfcin. Co.
of Cnol. I tel. aid to be good road,.
