PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING LEADER. CORNING, N. Y. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 . lii7.

Prophet Sees Shadow, Mercury Dips JMSTC Schools Are Result—6 More Weeks Of Cold Wave; Closed By Heating

System Breakdown

John L Thomas Escapes From Flood City Atop Garbage Wagon

Corning Glass Works Executive Spends Week In Louisville Hotel During Height Of River Flood

A howling wind forced the East Fifth street , was one of the mercury down to 22 degrees to- i lowest in several weeks. Daring j , „ „.. ,u„ .,.„ >-—--- , U , „ „ „ K « tr>e day, the mercury skipped from day as the sun broke through a 3Q ^ \Q d p g r c e s a b o v e ^

With Five Feet of Water In Street Surrounding Hotel Corningite Knew Less of Actual Conditions Than Fam­ily Back Home; No Light, Heat Or Water, Guests Used Candles for Rooms; Forbidden to Assemble In Groups

A first-class hotel without light, heat, or even water for shaving, and with cold scrambled eggs the most succulent item on its menu—one of the largest cities of the country without a newspaper, phone service, or anything more excit­ing to do than read or look out of the window—that is what John L. Thomas, 233 Pine street, found in a week-long stay in flood-bound Louisville, Ky.

He came into Louisville a week ago Thursday on the last train that, got through from Cincinnati* O.; he got out by air last Friday after riding a garbage wagon and Army trucks to the Louisville airport, not knowing from one stage of the trip to the next how far he could go.

Rather than harrowing scenes dow, Mr. Thomas says he knew of suffering and rescue and relief ' less about It than his family back workers rushing about, Mr. Thorn-]In Corning, who supplied fragmen-

was enforcedly limited to the tary news in daily te legrams. In Louisville there was no commun­ication. "On Sunday we had our

Home From Flood Zone

sight of walls of one candlelit room and of a deserted street corner dark with five feet of murky flood water. Even his fellow-guests

last newspaper. You could not use the telephone or t e l e g r p h for lo

In the crowded Brown Hotel were I cal service. I dla not even know not to be seen except a t meal I what had happened to the people t ime. The guests were prisoners, j a t the Corhart until I got back to not only in the hotel, but by their! Corning," Mr. Thomas said. own consent in their own rooms. The hotel forbade assemblages or Intermingling of the guests in halls

Treasurer of Corhart Refrac tories, Mr. Thomas had left Corn Ing to call at this plant, which

e r rooms, and even the lobby was manufactures refractory blocks for quickly cleared after service of glass furnaces. At Cincinnati, anx-acrambled eggs and bacon and lous about talk of hurt water, he lukewarm coffee — it was called | wired ahead to know if he should coffee, but Mr. Thomas is not icontinue. There is no flood, he sure . Health authorities sealed ev-;was confidently informed. ery drinking, water faucet in the. Once in Louisville. Mr. Thom-hotel, and each guest was limited as went to the Corhart plant Thurs

cloudy sky to permit Mr. Ground hog to see his shadow, thus pre­dicting six additional weeks of wintry weather.

If the six weeks of winter weather are anything like the cold wave that set in early Monday

1934 Request for Funds From Harrisburg to Re­pair System Never Grant­ed State Officials

The temperature began to drop Monday evening as a biting wind, I accompanied by snow flurries, swept the city. The snowfall was light but covered highways and walks with about one inch of snow.:

The weather forecast for to-evening and sent the mercury 14 I day was cloudy and snow, how- j M i M o m i r 7 n — « ~ T K . above zero at the coldest hour this | ever, the weatherman provided an- j MANSFIELD, Pa. — The ele-moming local people will p sb-1 other of the many surprises he mentary and secondary training ably object to the forecast of the i has given this winter by allowing j schools at Mansfield State Teach-animal prophet. : the sun to break t h r o u h the clouds i e r s College have been closed tem-

The 14 above reading, taken ; this morning to permit the ground-! P°rarily as the rest t of a break-by Marvin Olcott at his home on i hog to see its shadow.

Natural Gas Lines In Area Exchanged In Transaction Between Columbia, Standard

JOIIIV I,. THOMAS

hotel. They told him they had no place to go now, their home be­ing flooded.

Everybody In the hotel had to take typhoid ".shots." Smoking was forbidden,, and the hotel enforc­ed the utmost care In handling the lamps and candles.

"I t took as much courage to leave as anything else, because

OBITUARYi

Council Rejects Motion To Praise Economy Of Solons down in the col'ege heating plant

necessitating a general curtailment of heat in the campus buildings, according to college officials.

Last week, they report, it was ! A l d e r m e n V o t e t o T a b l e ReS-discovered that the core walls on i

olution 9-5; Claim Body

The Columbia Gas and E'er trie Corporation and the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey have terminated their common owner. ship of important natural - B M transmission properties ; n .j.g Ea.stern part of this country by taking over the respective minor, ity interests owned by the other party and by making a cash justment of an undi.s amount.

i sci.

if

LUCILLE K. HAN'NEL MRS. HARRY SULLIVAN 111 only a few days, Lucille; AVOCA — Mrs. Harry Sulli-j which^is_ now in progress.

Katherine Hannel, 10 West Sixth | van, 35, of Robinson Hill, died Mon-street. died Monday night at 9:10, day, February 1, 1937, at Bath Hos-o'clock at Corning Hospital at the jpital. Born in Shepherd, Mich. Au-age of 17 years, three months and jgust 29, 1901, she was the daugh-10 days. She was the daughter of iter of Alva and Estelle Schick! J u n e . 1934> h a d n « v " been provid Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hannel and (strong. She is survived by the h u s - ' e d -was a freshman at Corning Free i band, Harry Sullivan, two daugh-' Academy. j ters, Ellen and Esther, and a week-

Miss Hannel had lived in Corn- old baby, three s is ters : Mrs. Lloyd ing all her life whera she as Hann of Watkins Glen. Mrs. Al­

fred Harm and Mrs. Floyd Thom­as of Bath.

The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday at 1 p. m. with burial in Howard.

By this arrangement Coiu, bia Gas becomes the sole owner of the natural-gas system extend-

H a s N o B u s i n e s s t o " I n t e r - I £ * from Southern West Virginia - . _ A , , „ through Virginia and Maryland to-f e r e in C o u n t y A f f a i r s t*0 Southeastern Pennsylvania md

i Olean, N. Y., across Scuthern-Cen-Common Council tabled M o n - i t r a l N e w * o r k State and

day. nine votes to five, a rpso-! Northern New Jersey. lution praising the Steuben Coun-i Standard Oil of New Jersey &\

Officials state that the blame |*f Board of Supervisors "for the the same time has increased hi for the breakdow Is due to t h e | l i n e work that they have done in ' in t e res t in the natural-gas system fact that repair fund.s requested saving the taxpayers ' money in running from North-Central pe i lr

two or three boilers on which the institution depends for heat, were about to collapse. Repairs went forward immediately but as they continued, the officials s tate, it was found It would be necessary to tear down and rebuild these walls together with the lining,

Ua

born October 22, i919 and attend­ed St. Mary 's School. Her death will be felt keenly by the many friends she made during her schooldays through hr unselfish manner and -strength of charac­ter.

She was a member of St. Mary's Church.

Besides her parents, she is sur­vived by a brother, Edward, at

to one quart per day of boiled]day and again on Friday morning. 'down six or eight flights of stairs. water. iThat was the last he heard fromjgo out through the sub-kitchen and

Activities Limited [ t h« factory. By Saturday there was,over a temporary bridge to higher Day after weary day. I t r . ***** In the street, rising steadily j ground at the back of the hotel,

you didn't know whether 'you could , 1 ] ° . m e ; . t . h r € e „ s l s t * I ? j J ^ r s ™ J _ c f eJ?b

get through. Thursday morning I! packed my bag before breakfast, but It was raining and I final-; ly decided to s tay over another I day. Friday was more clear.

Leaves On Wagon 'You had to ca r ry your bag

Allen, Mrs. Guy Gordon, Flint av­enue; and Miss Mildred Hannel, at hpme; and her grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hannel. White Mills, Pa . , and Mrs. Mary Sto-quert, Corning.

The funeral will be held Thurs­day morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary 's Church. Burial will be in St. Mary 's Cemetery.

he and take your chances. I caught a ride on a garbage wagon that took me to the City Hall.

f h o m a s sat by the window of his until Tuesday or Wednesday foom with overcoat and hat on, said. watching the river roll by. The "Then they began to say that t es t of the guests were doing theit lw river was going down. Well,;got the permit that you same thing. You could vary your j I expected that it would really go have to leave town." program by reading — if you down. like our high water here, j After a long ride In an Ar-j Mr. Erway was born at Lam-had anything to read — or you But the level hardly changed, and m y truck, another hazard before led, Kansas . September 4. 1878, cou!d walk around your room. As j they told me It would be two reaching the flying field was a! the son of Amos J. d Minnie soon as It got dark you went to, weeks before it went down. When<half-mile pontoon bridge over a; Mitchell Erway. He removed with bad, rising again at dawn to an- ! I left, the level was only two Inch-

ALBERT P. ERWAY WELLSBORO, Pa . — Albert

There I Philip Erway, 58, died Monday at had to I his home on Tioga street after a

brief illness.

from H a n i s b u r g as long ago as June, 1934, had never been provic ed.

Andrew Havalchak Dies After Fall

MRS. DEL C. NELLIS AVOCA — The body of Mrs.

Del C. Nellis of Muskegon, Mich., will arrive here Wednesday after­noon. A service will be held at the Nellis mausoleum in Highland Cemetery at 4 p. m. by the Rev. Samuel R. McKins ty . She was born here 85 years ago, anc. was married to John " jllis. They were parents of one son and one daugh­ter. She leaves no survivors.

1936." Tho motion, offered by Al-;sylvania to Syracuse, N. Y. Hear-derman C. L. Murphy with the; ing.s are to be held before the second of Alderman P. T. Reli- New York State Public Servicj nan. particularly cited the "coop- ; Commission with respect to u> eration" of Forest Loper, chair-i changes in ownership of proper tie,; man of the Board of Supervisors, within this state, and commended William Camp- Former ly ownership of the bell and The Evening Leader for i properties was shared on a 70-30 stands supporting county econ- ' basis, the partnership arrange-omy. !ment having been developed se\-

"We've heard a lot about coun- oral years ago when it was can­ity reform through the press and | s ide red necessary for the natural* through William Campbell 's c ru- jgas producing facilities of the two

tOiSade to reduce taxes. Several or- corporations to be grouped in or-ci | | r . r j . : ganizations in the city and coun- j der to provide adequate supplier 5KUII r r a C T U r e ; r u n e r a i «0 ty have endorsed this move," Al- 'for the new markets intended to

dermftn Murphy said as he pre-1 be reached by the transmissic;. sented his resolution. At his re-Mines.

. , „ ;~~, u «-» * iquest City Clerk Charles E. Hause.j The Benedum-Trees interest !•* A n ^ r T Havalchak who fell to ; J r r e a d b y w a y o f p r e f a c e a n : of Pi t tsburgh are minorltv holder the sidwalk from the front porch , e d i t o r l a , i n T h ( , L e a d e r j a n l l a r y ! m the Pennsylvania - New Yoii oi nis nome at 221 East Market 15_ commending the Board of Su- • properties in which Standard Q. street about 7 p. m. Monday, d i e d | p e r v i a o r s f o r reducing its mem-(Company of New Jersey has n 3 | « u la p. m. toaay in corning, b e r s . compensation in 1936. become the dominant interest. J

.Hospital of a fracture at the base; Aldermen Walter M Roberts As an additional part of 1 « the skull, shock and hemorr- a d ^ c M c Kinney attacked the Exchanges Columbia Gas will g.v !hage, states Coroner W. S. Cobb.

Local Man Succumbs

Be Held Thursday

MISS WINIFRED COTTON AVOCA — The funeral of Miss I He said today that he is issuing

Winifred Cotton wa~ held f r o m ' a certificate of accidental death, the home of her mother, Mrs. j Coroner Cobb stated that he Elizabeth Cotton, Monday af ter- 'was unable to locate any witness-noon. The Rev. Samuel .:. Mc-ies to the accident. He was inform-Klnstry conducts the service and burial was made here.

MisB Cotton, born in Avoca. June 2. 1904, the daughter of Baird end Elisabeth Shults Cot­ton had been ill for some time, and early Friday, January 29,

ed, however, he said, that Mr. Ha­valchak fell while on his way home Monday evening, was help­ed up. and 'continued to his res­idence, apparently he tumbled from the top of the stairs of his porch to the sidewalk, about five feet, Coroner Cobb eald. Four unindentifled men passing by brought him into the house, and

Lydia relatives called police. Mrs. I officers William Moore and

1937, she entered Eath Hospital river back of the city. Support- his parents when a small child to I D u t ] [ v e d o n ] y a s r i or t time,

other dismal, tedious day as t h e e s lower." ed o n barrels . It swayed perilous-; Charleston Township. Pa. , where j gbe is survived by the moth river still rolled by. In Louisville, where the malOjiy as one walked across, Mr.; he resided until 26 years ago, when ! e r a n d j i V e sisters Miss

The temperature lingered a t , s t r ee t usually screeches with traf- ;Thomas recalled. ! he moved to Wellsboro. On No- i cotton of Port Chester about freezing. There was snow on; He and trolley noises, there was j At the airport the Corning: vember 4, 1895, he married Miss j H y a t t Lyon of Buffalo, Edith Cot- David Cranda took the i lured the roof under Mr. Thomas' win- nothing to do. You read awhile, 1 traveler bought a ticket to Indi-: Carrie Bo .ce of Charleston. item of Oakficld, Mrs. Clifford 1 man who they reported was dow. The damp air made the cold then sat by the window", as Mr. Ianapolis. but announced that he ; Mr. Erway was an employe of j chapman of Maple:, Mrs. Ira Lent I bleeding profusely from a cut over more cutting. Mr. Thomas, fore-, Thomas expressed it. You couldn t w a s r e a d y to go anywhere — Chi-; the Corning Glass Works. He w a s : 0 f Hammondsport . ' the rieht ear to the hospital sighted, bought all the magazinesj take a bath. For days Mr. Thorn.-]c a j ,0 , Buffalo, Washington, New! a member of the First Methodist1

he could from the hotel's cigar ;as couldn't even wash his face, j York, or what have you. His > Church and of the Odd Fellows store. Anything to pass the t ime. 'because of lack of clean water, iheart sank when he entered the ' Lodge of Wellsboro. "Of course, you got tired reading,; A "chain-gang" of hotel workers': waiting room and founa 200 people I He is survvied by his widow. too," he' observes. (had to carry water to flush t o l l - | a r i e a 4 0f him, biU in an hour it i two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Yog

The Coming man had a corner ifte *» ^ e " o o r s ~ a " f „ t h e - * ! * 8 1

room with a view on Louisville's. « a b o u t « s t o r l e s W * . Eleva-main street and another bus iness . t o r f i « * " o f c o u r s e o u t o f commls- he changed his ticket to Chicago 'Erway

and was away about noon. i Mrs. Ruth Fanton of Watkins Glen Once in Chicago, he indulged | a «d Miss Ethel Erway of Roches-

in the luxury of his first shave | t e r - J J - Y - , „, fc K ,_, ^ in days, and spent the afternoon I The funeral will be held Thurs-

Praitsburg Man Arrested

slon. street, but the only automobile he could see in that busy hear t of! m " ° w , u » " f

F u n d " . . Louisville was one under his win- Without electricity, smoky ker-

Once losene lamps flared in the other-dow. submerged to the top. by way of variation, a huge Army I

0 daugnters , Mrs. Ernestine yog- Q *«, . n 1. r T L A | I developed that the next plane for gy, and Miss Minnie Erway, both I Q\l J l d l Q rOMC6 l O l IrlCll Chicago had one vacant seat; so;of Wellsboro; a brother. Amos of Elmira ; two sisters . Of Farm Belt Last Summer

in wise dark halls, and each guest

truck backed up to a family hotel w a s ^ s igned one candlestick, train for Coming and arrived Sat-across the street to evacuate i tsjLucky enough to receive $20C1 sen u r d a y n 0 0 n , none the residents. Later Mr. Thomas S»W W h o m e . Mr- Th»mas did not n i s G r o w i n g trip except this event In published pictures . ; ^ r e carry | in the dark halls^ c o l d | m s t a t e s .

Though .very store was c W £ * X 5 T t h , . t h e h ° t e l * 5 5 ™e s « » e r i n 8 o { t h p * » f o r " m there was busy traffic on the i^e • " * £ • » • ' , w a s * o m 7 ""f*1! lunate in the flood area . Mr. Thom-"s t r ee t " u hundreds of boats. i f o r l h c n o t p l s r e l i e f w o r k ' A s M r as said, is not beinp: exaggerated. mostly powered by outboard m o - , T h o m « n a d <*nouKh to get home . i A t one point hn saw a line of peo-tors put-putted past, day and ! "* arranged to get the money l a t - , p l e t h r M blocks long waiting for night. Some traveled in r o w b o a t s . l " . •* oihf™ w e r e l n w o r s t 6 l r a i t s | relief supplies. Prais ing the work Along the street he saw many I " 1 3 " himself. , o t the Red Cross and other agen-buildings roped off, including t he ' , 'The banks were c l o s e d . J ^ i c i e s in supplying relief and goods great Kentucky Hotel. H« was to ld!Fr iday ," he pointed out There f o r t h e n o o d a r e a , h o observed: that the foundations of these build- j * * * i " * 1 " 0 m o n * y * n * h f t 0 W I ? i "They're going to need warm

The hotel handed out $5 to each ; clothing and supplies for a long

in the* bathtub:^ Later^ he took the ' <Jay at 2 p. m. . t the late home, sentenced Monday to six months

resolution on the ground that the up to Standard Oil an interest 1: Council had no business to " in - ' t he Reserve Gas Company 11 terfere ln county affairs." The for- 'West Virginia, in which Star.ci mer ' s motion to table, seconded b y i a r d ' s holdings have been listed a Alderman McKinney, went through150 per cent. Columbia Gas Wfl with the dissenting minority com-1,continue, however, to buy natura prising: Relihan, Everts , Townp, jgas from the Reserve company. Blgelow and Murphy. In favor! Control of the West Virginia were: Roberts, Kriger, Wheeler, jPennsylama pipe lines is hVa Gaiss, McKinney, Mills, Cole, H a - t h r o u g h the Atlantic Seaboard Cor belt and Falk. Spoor was absent 'poration, which has separate sub and Landis left prior to the vote, isidiaries qualified to do business ii

Said Alderman Roberts during ;each of the States traversed 0 discussion: " I t (Alderman Mur-^served. Thn. New York-New Jet phy's resolution) is a wonderful; spy lines are controlled throng: gesture, but 'charity begins at the Home Gas Company. Ttv home.' How much money has been. Pennsylvania-New York lines ar spent on the Corning Homes Plot, 'controlled through the Lycomin: under William Campbell 's nose? 'United Gas Corporation, in whic, Mr. Campbell should devote his s tandard Oil of New Jersey ' s ir talents to the city first. Much has t^rest prior to the deal was 51

Mr. M « S i l p » r T ^ 4 e * l ^ * ^ * • • « « * b u t m u c h ' p e r cent. ^ ^

of corning for the past 25 years . I r c m f ^ ° ^ T ^ r coming here from Czechoslova-1 kia where he was ^ ^ ^ g j s u p e r v t s o r ? He might change h i s . p r eme Court upheld Monday i

tactics then- On the outside it is order by President Kooeevi an easy thing to cri t lse." [transferring shipping board fust

Later he added: "We should!tions to the Department of Con-not have to commend the super- merc«. In a unanimous decisis visors. They have only been do- delivered by Justice Robert.- 1 ing their duty. Why should we con- Tribunal affirmed 1 ruling demn or command? Why should three-iudgp Federal Bi.itrt~1 \

Campbell TRANSFER UPHELD

years ago. He was mar country to Miss Cecelia Havrisak. After coming to the Unitd States he was for many years an em-

i ;ploye of Corning Glass Works, un-Harry Davis, 18, of Ingleside, til forced by 111 health to cease the Town of Prat tsburg, was Iactive work.

The Rev. E. B. Brownell pas tor ; in the County Jail at Bath in con-worst For; o f t n c F l f s t M. E. Church will con- '

a bad duct the service.

inge were undermined, and that they had been condemned.

No Cotnmaaication But with the flood at his win-

N. J. MORRISON Farmers' Market

47 W. MARKET ST.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3

Home Dressed PORK and BEEF

EGGS—BAKED GOODS FKU ITS— V EG ETA BLES

refugee. There was one man and his wife I talked with who had 75 cents between them at the mid­dle of last week. They were writ­ing checks for t ips . "

About half the hotel's popula­tion were Louisvl" residents, women and children, refugees from flooded homes. One dsy Mr. Thomas ' door was ajar and a woman and her child asked to come In to see out his side of the

time.'

J. C.Wheeler Hears Conspiracy Action

Local Jurist Presiding at Canandaigua in $50,000 Case

He was Mary's Greek

nection with a theft of a thresh ing machine belt from Allen Si­mons of Pra t t sburg last summer.

On information from another State Police office, Sgt, C. G. Burnett and Trooper R. C. Mills of the Painted Post sub-station ar­rested Davis Monday and found It will u-= ««=« ™ = - , " • rhe l e x t of Mr. the missing bnlt. The young man of his soa «l W f „ F r e « street r e s o l u t i 0 n follow

larceny Services will be held there Thurs -1 . . . « . . . „ „ .

a member of St . :

Catholic Church i * e mterferc ln the county s af- m New York dismissing an an and Its organizations' i f a ! r ^ : t . fc Ion the transfer by t h e i t b r ^

a m not condemning Mr. son-MoUer Company. New \ « Surving are a son. Char les . \ J™ not condemning Mr. s,n-Moller

Havalchak! 139 Front street, and i Campbell s crusade but only this steamship operator*. Spec two brothers. Samuel and John, : m e t h ° d of bringing i; bedore the the company sought to enjoin all of Corning ; Council. If Mr. Campbell sends forccment of an order bv ,Se

The body was removed to Fe* g * ue I?V,S s a r i e / \ £ ? a 1 h

vt o «**«* f*»ry Roper calling for rate

l a n d s Funeral Home from which £ s ba ties alright, bur he should transportation data, taken to the residence i n o t b r l nff t h e m n p r e

be

was arraigned on a petit ed that Common Re.solv

Council docs charge before Justice of the Peace!day «***?>**,L,tJL*l£-^wi5!L£lfef^ endorse and commend the P°r

also commends and The Evening Leader

a g r e e ( . Lheii

William Paddock. Prattsburg. 9 o'clock at St. Mary 's Greek Cath­olic Church.

2c SUPPER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

THURSDAY, FEB. I BAKED HAM

Serving Star ts 5:30 P. M.

24-HOUR GARAGE SERVICE The hour is never too bite, nor the distance too far

for our expert wrecking service.

We're Equipped for All Kinds of Car Service

HEATED GREASE RACKS HEATED WASH RACKS

(Insuring a perfectly dry car at the finish—no fro-ten brake*. Minor Repair and Grease Jobs Dav or Ni^ht at

THE NEW LUBRITORIUM PURCELL MOTORS, Inc.

W «• MARKET ST. PHONE 210

C. W. Clarke Takes I

Chicago Position

Gas Firm to Join China Ware Manufacturer

Head Gardener's Position Open At Soldiers' Home

Steuben County Board of Super­visors for the fine work fli.it ihey

of North h a v e d ° n P l n saving the taxpayers ' money during 1936. It further com-The buying power

Carolina farmers is reported by Campbell for s tar t agricultural statistician., as being •

and their editorial of j!iry 15. 1037. copy attache! **.:~o commends Chairman Lopr his cooperation in bringing ' Hits saving to the taxpayer Steuben County.' '

BATH — The Civil Service Commission advertises an exami­nation for the position of head

CANANDAIGUA iff— A small­town feud Involving the alleged burning of a fiery cross formed the basis of a $50,000 suit ln Su­preme Court here today.

The suit, a civil conspiracy ! gardener a t the local branch of case, was brought by Adolphe Hoi-j the National Veteran's Home. The

! lander. Clifton irings philanihro-; position pays $1,780 annually, less R„fU M „ « P n c m n t Pftcr u/ifk P ' n a n d f ° r m e r New York Ci'.y j three per cent for the Federal D a r n M a n n c s i g n s TOST Wirn r c a l e s t a t e operator, against Ar-; Employe?' Retirement system. Ap-

thur A. Keyes and Ward Allen ^ icants muat be not less than Smith, of Clifton Spring*. 120 nor more th.in 55 years old.

( J u s t i c e John C. Vv'neeler of i Applicatlcas must be filed with Cornina; began hearing testimony t n e g P r 0 n d U. S. Civil Service

Charles W. Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter s. C'.ar',i of Bath, who recently resigned his position with the Crystal City Gas Com­pany here, has accepted a posi­tion with Pickard. Incorporated. Chicago, 111 , manufacturers of fine china ware.

Mr. Clarke left for Chicago Friday afternoon and assumed m new duties as designer and pro­duction manager Monday.

Mr. Clarke 's records as an out­standing athlete will be recalled by persons In New York Stat* who are Interested In track and field contests.

While attending Alfred Univer­sity. Mr. Clarke"* ability as a pole vaulter obtained for Ai'red many

late yesterday. The feud began, counsel for

Hollander declared yesterday, when Keyes, commenting on Hol­lander 's report that his wife had lest a valuable ring, allegedly de­clared it could no doubt be found In a pawnshop because "every­body knows It was Insured and that is what you could expect of a Jew.'/

Hollander Immediately brought a slander suit against Keyes and his action, his attorneys charge, led Keyes and Smith to burn a fiery cross in his yard and throw the "decayed body of a skunk through a window m his home."

Counsel for the pair did not deny they were responsible bu

District, Christopher street. New York, not later than February 9.

Intercollegiate records and for contended Hollander wa# ,no t in himself recognition in the Middle j u r e d by the action. Atlantic St i les Conference as outstanding pole vaulter

an

On her N th birthday. Mrs. Anna Leisure of Oreensburg, Pa. , h id aside her knitting. quiU-mak-tng ind sewtog to receive callers, •he insisted en dryng the dlah-•s . though.

Hollander, honrever, claimed he was Injured ta health and mind and held up to ridicule and pub-tie scorn.

He lost yesterday a motion U consolidate the slinder action with the conspiracy can send disposi-nefl of the former awaits the out-come of the present suit.

Vicinity Weddings Clark-SlsMnn

CHERRY PLATS -- Miss Vi­vian Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Clark and Eiwood Stolen of Jackson Summit, son of Mrs. Floyd Zimmes were mar­ried Saturday evening, January 16, 1937 at Covington by the Rev, Kauffman.

They will reside at Jackson Summit.

GET I P NIGHTS DUE TO" BLADDER IRRITATION? I t ' s not no rma l . t t ' l rminf'*

' i m n n e r ^ i rnu l " . Make th is Itt te«t !'•.(• b u e h j l»av#n, juritptT oil, and * m i f f drnn*, IHM« into ll t t l* KTfPn t . iMft j •.lUrrt Rtikcts. Klmlt nut U f t n «c|i|» nnA Impurltflm. K*« emu a-id« .-an <"<iii«» l r r t t» t l "n r*-BittftttB m e # f t l n * up n l t h t» , i>< «otT f!,,«, trr., .,..,» , |» . i r# , hnrnfrH. h.-*rk.

fr, \ i ' l ' S p i > n » l u » t *»y B>lk« t |

. .! :'••' w. i II b« r r f n i ' l

i- brag Ce„ B. Jl irktt St

materially greater than at other t ime ln recent years.

any Ing the economy move in this, county as an Individual citizen. It

*169 .50

Brand new, good tone. Guaranteed studio model. Delivered in Corning at thin exceptionally low price. Cash or terms.

Large stock of Grand:*, Verticals, Spinets. Come in or send for catalogue

CLAUDE BUCKPITT

ISO Uk» SI., Elmira, N. Y.

Call 1000 And Place An Ad.

THERE'S EXTRA ENERGY FORyOU IN EVERY 1LKE

OF THE BI6

COBAKCO 6IANT LOAF

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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