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PAGE SlXTJfilfiN. ,., U l CHURCHES TO UNITE TONIGHT .ELMIKA STAK-GAZETTE. .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1988. SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK By K» J* Copyright. 1933. »7 Central Press Assocution, lot. — — • thanksgiving Service Planned at Mon- tour Falls Metho- dist Church Montour Falls- -Union Thanks- gtflng services will be conducted at th* Methodist Church today at 1:30 p. m. The principal address will be gtfen by the Rev. John Maxwell of the Baptist Church, Special music has been arranged. Auxiliary Has Meeting The Schuyler County American Legion Auxiliary met at the Village Hail Monday evening with the countv chairman. Mrs. Roy Confer, presiding. Sixteen were present from the Montour Falls and Odessa auxiliaries. Following the business meeting cards were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Death Claims Infant Charles Richard, the 4-day-old soli, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calla- han of Montour Falls, died unex- pectedly Monday night. Discussion Group Meets The discussion group met at the Memorial Library Monday evening. Professor Rundell of Cook" Academy gave an especially interesting 'ex- planation and talk'concerning Vo- cational Guidance and its relation to new methods of education. The next' meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 12.. To Distribute $6,000. Approximately $6,000 will be paid Dec. 1 by the Montour -National Bank to Christmas Club members. Guild Meets Tuesday St Paul's Guild will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Claude Cronk The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Wharton and Mrs. William .Purple. Society Meets Friday The Women's Missionary Society of .the Baptist. Church will meet Friday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Robert T. Fudge,. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Warren .Denaon 'and Mrs. Emil Kivela. The topic for discussion ' Is. "Modern Trends Toward Paganism," with Mrs. Henry Dill discussion leader. Patterson—Greek Mrs. Ruth Patterson and Frank Greek, both of Montour Falls, 'were married at Binghamton Saturday. They will make their home in En- dieott. Mrs. Greek is the daughter Iof Frank Conkright of Montour Falls. Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hedges entertained at a picnic supper Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Charles Irish of • Cortland. Guests were: Mrs. Irish, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff of Mon- tour Falls, 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis | Catlin, Mr. and Mrs, Hibbard Paine and Mrs. Clifford Bloom, all of Odessa. Hostess At .Shower lit*. Frank Emmick and Mrs. Ernest Oust entertained 25 guests at a shower for Mrs. Dudley Wil- liams at the home of Mrs. Emmick Monday evening. The Montour 'Triangle, Daugh- ters of the Evening 'Star, gave a shower for Mrs. Williams at their rooms Tuesday evening Personal Mention Mr. and' Mrs. Lester Corhin en- V/UftfJEMBUR^,$o.qERMANYi SAVED HI£<OWN FROM BEJNq SACKED AND THE LIVES o* HIMSELF AND Hl$ PELLOW COUNCIL- MEN BY DRINKING 3 QUARTS OF WINE, IN ONE DRAFT— ILLY / f&E COr40.U£*- IN4 GENERAL HAD PROMISED MEPX^ \P ONE oP THE CrtfZENS PERFORM 'THETRICIC tertained three tables of cards Fri- day evening.—Members of the Ep* worth League attended a group meeting at Reynoldsville Monday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Frost and daughter, Sue Ann, of Buffalo, will be guests for Thanks- giving of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff Thurs- day will entertain Miss Kathryn Lee of Cooperstown, Mrs. George Lee, G. M. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Timms and two children of Montour Falls.—Miss Eleanor Smith of Cornell University is home for the Thanksgiving recess. Mrs. Frances James Is spending the winter in Painted Post with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Terry.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. H Herendeen will entertain for Thanksgiving Day and the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Odell and two chjk dren. Edith and Teddy, of Geneva, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark of Mt. Kisco.—Miss Evelyn Schlick entertained the Sewing Club Mon- day evening.—Mrs. Augusta Corwin will entertain the WRC Saturday afternoon. The occasion will also celebrate the birthday anniversary of the hostess.—Miss Gertrude Wood, of Waverly. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wood—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stoddard will spend Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hern in Endicott—Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lynch and sonst were guests of Miss Kathryn Poising In Elmira Sunday.—Miss Nora Van Duzer entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Dora La Tourette, Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher, Mrs. Mabel Mack and daughters and E. W. Hibbard. Blossburg i OR . f t - " * ! P INS 0RMA1I0N OS MWMf DISPOSai PUNTS iftWlCI «*»' UARD PUBLIC HEALTH BY BUILDING A SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT-/VW/ HOME LABOR NEEDS A JOB THE CITY NEEDS THE IMPROVEMENT Get the work going with Federal Funds PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 347 Madison Av•., Now York City, N. T. THANKSGIVING DINNER All Day Thursday One Dollar MARK TWAIN HOTEL Finest Scranton Anthracite ^Sf • * • • » Stove . » . «• ,.•• "ui »•••«. Wi •••»•' Buck * . • • • Coke ..... •: <wx\rtrr/< HILTON AMHPuITf- Burn Buck- wheat With Our Wilton Blower Automatically Controlled With a Minn-Honeywell Thermostat LOOK FOR THE BLACK DIAMOND Bulkhead NEW COAL CO. Dial 2-7442 • j Blossburg—Mr. and Mrs. Kost Bogaezyk and son, Carl, have returned from Lloyd, Pa., where they visited Mrs. Bogaczyk's mother, Mrs. Mary Cordell.—Mrs. Dorothy Pearson and daughter, Anne of New York, are expected Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Fred Pearson.—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kim- ball of Corning and Howard Burke of 'Wat-kins Glen were guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hewitt. —Miss Janet Scogsburg of Troy spent Sunday with Miss Muriel Frances Howell.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Keefe of Hornell were weekend guests of his father, J. F. Keefe. A daughter, Yolanda Belle, was born Monday morning to Mr. and |lrs. William Mock.—The Misses Stella and Frances Komisarek of Buffalo are visiting Mrs. Joseph Pointeck.—-Mr. and Mrs. Walton Hntcheson and children of Texas are visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. Isabel Hutcheson.—Mr. and Mrs. Rii'sh LeBarron of Elmira were Sunday guests of Mrs. Catherine Diehr—Miss Carrie Gay lord has returned from a visit in Bradford, Pa., with Mrs. Fannie Melntyre.—Mrs. Richard Sutton of Endicott is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith. Mrs. Joseph Donaldson of Forty Fort. Pa., is visiting her mother. M:s. W. S. Jenkins.—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sillaman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz are in Philadelphia wh»re they attended the Army and Navy game.—Charles Stratton has returned to Bradford, Pa., after a visit with his sister, Miss Elizabeth Stratton.—Mr. and Mrs. James D. Heron and Miss Mary Egan spent Saturday in Williamsport.—Miss Alice Squires of Springvilie, Pa., spent the weekend with Miss Mabel Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Reese were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyda Barnard of Williamsport— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson of El- mira have returned after a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Strailey.— Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Richards of Detroit have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Weller and Miss Katherine Richards.—Mr. and Mrs F. W. Coe are visiting in New Brunswick with her eister, Mrs. J. W. Stull. Canton Canton—Ward K. Frith of Wil- liamsport was a Saturday visitor to Canton.—Miss Helen Rockwell spent the weekend with friends in Lexington, Va.—Howard C. Bul- lock, a member of the Canton High School team, received a fractured shoulder in Saturday's game with the Williamsport Reserves.—Thirty six members of Circle C of the Presbyterian Guild with a number of friends enjoyed a social evening with Mrs. John Holmes at Cedar Ledge recently—Mrs. W. W. Whit- man has returned after spending sometime with her son. Harry M. Whitman in Williamsport. Frank DeRiskie and family of Canton are playing to large crowds in vaudeville in South Carolina.— James Landon, member of the cast of the senior class play, "Move on Sister," fractured his ankle and his place has been taken by Edward Loomis.—Rev. C. W. Hardy of the Baptist Church will deliver the sermon at the Union Thanksgiving services at the Church of Christ Wednesday evening. WAYNE SERVICES Wayne—Services at the Wayne Baptist Church, the Rev. C. C. Con- AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The akin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after tak- ing them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, tor- pid liver, bad disposition, pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound; known by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c. 30c, 60c I —Advertisement rad, pastor: morning service, 10:45, sermon, "The Withered Hand"; Bibl3 school, noon, children's story. "Beasts"; evening service, 7:30, son? sermon, "The Matchless Life." Spori Unaffededby Cold and Pressure of Stratosphere Washington— (AP)—Fi#t scien- tific results of Lieut. T. <l' W. Set- tle's stratosphere flight nre made public today, showing thlt life in the form of fungus sporeapr molds can survive 11 miles abjfce earth where humans would die if unpro- teected. Spores of seven kinds olfungi, or tiny plants, which Cjpimander Settle carried to the stratosphere on the outside of his balloon gondola, lived through temperatures far-helow zero, rarlfled air, low at- mospheric pressure and increased ultra-violet light to which they were subjected on the trip, report- ed F. C. Meier, plant pathologist of the Department of Agriculture. The spores germinated readily after their return. It was the first time in the history of science that living spores had been sent to such a height and brought back for analysis. They were carried inside and outside cot- ton balls tied to the gondola. The spores were those of common fungi that float about everywhere near the earth's surface. The tests show, Meier said, that these spores, too small to be seen without a mi- croscope, are among the hardiest forms of life in existence. Among the spores sent aloft were those of common bread mold, known to every housewife, and strawberry rot that causes the "whiskers" sometimes seen on ber- ries at marketing time. AH the fungi used in the experiment prev- iously had been collected by Meier on airplane flights. Vicinity StuderJ Honored at Cornell Ithaca—Among the I06feraduate and undergraduate studeap at Cor- nell, elected to Phi KappBPhi, national honorary scholasfcli frater- nity, are: P. P. Kellogg, CortlaA G. H, Tvler, Candor; G. A, Whitl Van Et- ten; J. P. Hertel, Montour Falls; E. T. Jones, Interlaken; T. A. Pasto, Lockwood; Marguerita Trauger, Binghamton; Irene Van Jpeventer, Corning. J. H. Bruckner. K. S. Caster, Weston Donehowar, S. M Howell, T. N. Hurd, G. W. Salisbury, C. W. Terry, P. S. Williamson, ft. A. El- lenwood, all of Ithaca. Wellsburg Cmujches Wellsburg-^Young peo^ ice at the Baptist Chui o'clock; morning worst Sunday school, 11:45; BT evening service, 7:30; pr^ ing, Wednesday, 7:30. Holy Communion Church Thanksgiving D$ a. m., with sermon by the| W. Lunn; Holy Communi at 8:30 a. m.; Sunday sch<| Morning worship at dist Church at 11 o'clocl men by the Rev. L. A. day school, 10 a. m.;j League, 6:30; evening sei prayer meeting, Thursday TITLE GO FOR DU| The Boston Garden i ing for a middleweight between the chamion, dee, and Andy Callahan land champion, to be h 's serw at 10 10:30' >U, 6:30; per meet- Christ at 10:30 ,ev. Levi Sunday 2 p. m. Metho- |with ser- jiles; Sun- Epworth lice. 7:30; 17:30. IDEE negotiat- [itle bout ice Dun- few Eng- Dec. 8. National Whirligig (Continued From Page 1.) LIQUOR—Prospective liquor dis- pensers in New York—especially the hotels—are much annoyed at the State Liquor Control Board. The board has announced that no licenses will be mailed out until Dec 5 and that anyone who is caught serving liquor before receiv- ing a license will have the license suspended for two years. The result is that liquor cannot legally be sold until Dec. 6 and purveyors with large investments cannot afford to take a chance. All of which dumps the repeal night celebration squarely into the lap of the speakeasies. Suspicions of undue favoritism are freely voiced off the record. FRANCE—Confidential informa- tion from high financial sources in- dicates that France is prepared to depreciate the franc about one- third to the four-cent level as soon as the dollar is stabilized. The purpose is to keep it at 25 to the dollar. The setup will be sweet if the present campaign can pusn the dollar to 75 cents. There's billions in it! The same sources say that the French government of concentra- tion to be formed after Dec. 15 will turn toward Germany and Russia rather than toward England—al- though not publicly—and will be modelled on the principle of the corporative state effective in those countries. The recent British with- Lawrenceville Lawreneevllle — The following visited in Corning Saturday: Mrs. Marco Mannino and daughter, Louisa Mannino; Mrs. Walter Hurd and daughter, Helen Hurd; Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. Lewis Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Farr and Jerome Shellman.—Miss Lucy Baldwin was called to Philadelphia, Pa., by the illness of her sister, Dr. Kate Bald- win.—Edward and Robert Shoe- maker, formerly of this place, have removed to Pittsburgh, Pa., to live. —The New York Central Railroad will continue service on the Cow- anesque branch between Lawrence- ville and Westfield. Miss Kathern Camp of this place met with an automobile accident last Thursday evening at Mechanic and Franklin Streets when a large truck collided with her car. Miss Camp was not injured but her car was badly damaged.—Robert Eaton attended the banquet of Associated Stores, held in Binghamton Tues- day evening, the guest of Andrew Maltby of Corning.—Mrs. Buell Baker is spending several days in the Arnot-Ogden Hospital in El- mira where she is undergoing treat- ment.—Rev. Thomas Withey, rec- tor of the Church of the Redeemer of Addison, N. Y., was in town on Thursady calling on the parish- ioners of St. John's Church. drawal of gold from France severs ties which cannot be renewed. S\\ ITZERLAND— Switzerland is due to face a serious crisis when she has to follow France off gold. Her tourist industry has been sho! for some time and now her League of Nations industry is practically out of business. Her budget is in bad shape. Banking difficulties are probable. Librarians Weekly Chat "Trumpets of Jubilee!" This rather astounding title makes one wonder what it is all about. You pick up the book thinking perhaps it relates the story of some great celebration, the Jubilee of a Na- tion, the acclaiming of some great event in history. Not so at all. The author is Constance Mayfield Rourke and through the lives of five characters she reveals the social history of an epoch and uncov- ers the roots from which sprang many important elements of the present American scene. Lyman Beecher, Harriet Beecher Stowe* Henry Ward Beecher, Horace Greeley, P. T. Barnum—these are the characters that live in her pages. With Lyman Beecher the book turns back to the earlier years of the Republic. In the characters of the two most famous of Lyman Beecher's 11 children. Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe, appear many novel and sur- prising aspects of the struggle for liberty. The many-sided life of the mid- century is dramatized in the Uto- pian dreams and the practical poli- tics of Horace Greeley. Barnum's extraordinary progress along wide- ly different yet often parallel road3 completes the picture. Each of the biographies stands alone; but with many common scenes, enthusiasms, struggles, and a common background they are knit together to form a panorama of the times. Kate Deane Andrew. WHERE YOU GETT T H I S DIFFERENT GASOLINE startin SSf instant Lubrication \ >t T HE big letter "X" on the black and orange TYDOL pump marks the spot. The spot where you will find a winter gasoline that is different. The first gasoline to offer you V% second starting plus instant lubrication ... A cold-proof lubricant that protects your motor during the dan- gerous warm-up period. Valves and pistons work freely, dry friction spots are eliminated. Only Triple "X" TYDOL offers you y% second starting plus instant lubrication. Try it. It costs no more than old-fashioned gasoline. sSSS BY STOP-WATCH TEST... Frozen for 10 days in solid ioe, TYDOL started this car in 'j second. Tests supervised by Chief Engineer of Byrd Ant- arctic Expedition. New Triple "X" TYDOL now brings you not only this half-second starting, but also instant lubrication. It lubricates as it drives. The First Lubricating Hi-test Gasoline 1 ... split-second starting The Most Powerful Gasoline ever sold 2 at regular price The Highest Anti-Knock Gasoline ever sold at regular gas price Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation 17 Battery Place, New York City * 1f • •• AT NO EXTRA COST THREE EXTRA-COIST FEATURES VAN DYNE OIL COMPANY Elmira Office, 450 East Water St. Oil Company. Inc. Elmira egional Distributors Binghamton Athens Troy -UML «ie<- ' HB ^ HBBHaHH SigJi Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

in the end all you really have is memories 23/elmira ny star...tle's stratosphere flight nre made...

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