DAY, JUNE 3> 1 9 ^ FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1938 THE CORTLAND DEMOCRAT. CORTLAND, N. Y. PAGE FIVE

me Bureau Dat

lay the executive commute Cortland county Home P

ill hold their monthly m e £ the Home Bureau office ll m. 1

lay the Scott unit win hai achievement Day and KUV,? I at their rooms. Mrs Ra,! Seager will act as hostess Cuyler unit will also hav.

i of officers when they m e e ! church house at 2 p. Jj

y. "* .30 the East Homer Chilrt Club will hold their monthly

lesday the Cortland City unit ive a picnic dinner at r\l of Mrs. Ralph Kirk, 87 EHat I street, b

,andville unit will meet for on with Mrs. Franklin Hicks n of officers will be held Hi Center unit will hold their ly meeting at the home of cia Smith at 1:30 p. m. tthon-Messengerville unit fa led to meet on Wednesday •sday. Merrill's Creek unit "w in lection of officers when they t 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs ? Parker. Miss Fehr will be t. n unit is also scheduled to n Thursday. is Valley unit will have elec-f officers when they meet at e hall at 2 p. m. rday. Galatia unit is sched-or a meeting with Mrs, p ve at 1:15. Election of of fie-.1 be held.

)UTH OTSELIC h Otselic, June 1—An invita-i extended to all to dance to usic of Jimmie Scampole and lators of Cornell. Friday even-une 3. at the South Otselic 1 school auditorium. The from 9:30 to 1 is sponsored

* senior class. ty townspeople attended me-

services and bail game at Blown, Monday. and Mrs. Lawrence Timmer-

)f North Pitcher have moved x>ms in the Cox block, recent-ated by John Tracey. rles Wilbur, who underwent an ion at the Norwich hospital Wednesday, is recovering, ne Bowers was injured by a

nail in his foot. and Mrs. Linus Harvey were

.ittenango. Thursday evening, t her sister, Mrs. Emma ;r. Saturday morning, with sisters, Mrs. Chapman and Trass of Georgetown, started raryville to spend Memorial with their brother, Floyd and wife.

y Clough, daughter of Mr, and Kenneth Clough, was ill last

with throat and gland e. , Elsie Welch has returned her visit in Norwich. . Lucille L'Hommedieu and Huttleston spent Saturday in

eh. and Mrs. Ira Sherman and

tnd Mrs. Albert Dietz called rs. Clyde Sherman in Greene, iy afternoon. Mrs. Sherman ed a shock Thursday night and a critical condition. Dr. J. M. D was called to Greene, Friday, msei for her. tneth Clough and family spent iy and Monday with his par-n Cincinnatus.

May Horle of Fly Creek is kg her brother, Dr. J. ML b and wife. n. May 20, 1938, to Mr. and John Davison of Syracuse, a iter. Mrs. Davison was far-Miss Maxene Yerdon. and Mrs. Bernard Babel and children of Low ville were ; of Mrs. Lena Brown over •rial Day.

and Mrs. Henry Jackson of itota were calling in town ay. B Carolyne Woodley was at over the week-end and Mrs. Samuel McGarvey

rwich spent the week-end with nd Mrs. Leon Babcock.

wo-mile antenna to aid sea rig and catch British calls will istructed on some land recent-chased in New Jersey.

>day's Best Buy

936 Ford Tudor Trunk - $395

Jsed Car Sale

> F o r d T u d o r , G o o d

Tires $ 3 * o

i P l y m o u t h S e d a n , O r i s ma! Fin ish $ 4 2 5

\ O l d s S e d a n $ 3 9 5

• Chrys le r C o u p e . Low M i l e a g e - $ 4 / 5

C h e v r o l e t S e d a n $ 3 4 5

T h e a b o v e a r e on ly a

* of t h e m a n y ba rga in

er ings in this

3 / - \ JL, Ei

mam i. cooper 121 G r o t o n A v e .

Lot

r. N. Main and Madi**"

Cortland

Virgil and Vicinity HARFORD

firemen Conduct l^nual Memorial

June 1-An impressive ZZoi members of Virgil Volun-

¥c%re Department attended me-I * <<Teiuces at the church Sun-

m g . as is the custom. P } 7H in their neat uniforms, they

V Solemnly from the fire \ the churcli to the march-•'•: mnes of the accordion, played

r ^ i Arthur Barnes. Arriving 1 ; church they were seated _ R e s i d e n t L. D. Huff, in tTr tserved for them. WlL' kivmond Hagadorn, acting i pianW, had selected appro-I ^usic both lor the congre-

and choir. The pastor. Rev. •f r^l steinheimer. delivered a LVddress on the subject "How

We Prevent Wars?" after fc

a large part of those assem-v r ned the nremen to the

fterv. where Mr. Stein-•idiicied a short memorial

P;. 'e This concluded, the firemen I u t e d the American flags,

• bv the department for the ' je A Hag was placed on the

,f each -Old Soldier," Span-* War veteran. World War vet-

LL and fireman. Several other cemeteries were decorated

v. It is reported that Revolutionary War heroes

| Yar of 1812 are on Virgil's Roll red Dead.

VIRGIL • me 1—Mrs. Katie S. Mc-

. on Mrs. Mary In-un Tuesday afternoon.

r Metcalf and sons, Marian and Richard, have

• naming Mr. Metcalf's ter and family of Madison

(tracks over the week-end. Mr and Mrs. Albert Boorom and

or. Eddie of Cortland were Sun-p rnmg guests of Mr. and Mrs.

lerwyn Lang. -,i and Mrs. Edwin Price and

ers and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph >..: and son Robert of Cortland [ Monday with their parents,

and Mrs.' J. L. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Congdon and

tajj .1 Cortland visited their par­ents Mr and Mrs. 1. D. Congdon,

ccration Day. Bcrr.. to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morse,

\ evening. May 29, a son, Leon \ . j r , weighing 7*2 pounds. rs Morse's mother, Mrs. Benjamin

: of Cortland, is caring for Iter Mother and son are doing well.

D: D. M Ryan was in town Tues-U to attend John Terpenning, who

o well. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kryger and

c ?r of Cortland called on Mrs. tia Smith and family. Sunday. Willow Tree rest opened for

L : - Decoration Day under the nc management ft and Mrs. Francis Walworth

bd daughter Elaine of Cortland. Mrs. Albert Saltsman of

fear nd Mrs. Ray Saltsman were tests of Mr. and Mrs Wai­

st Serialize. ::. Charles Dickinson accom-

her husband on a business Vermont last week. Their

Anne spent the time with Carol Olmsted. Buster and

hU .ckmson and Roger Roberts p sts of the Schanze family. Mr and Mrs Albert Saltsman of

isited his parents, Mr. and . R. F. Saltsman, and other

s here over the holiday. : nd .Mrs. Charles Miller and

a Charles, Jr.. of Union Center, H Miller and son, Ivan Miller,

Adelle Watrous of Ho-H called on relatives in town

I'- :

and Mrs. James Willson of I visited Miss Marlea Pond

week-end and called on to parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert fcK;r.ney.

d Mrs. Will Edmonds of were dinner guests Monday

M-* and Mrs. George Barnes. ^ and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes =d daughter Kay Oeen. of Cort-•jd called on Mrs. Evan Mason,

pteday afternoon. * and Mrs. Howard Haskins en-

Mr and Mrs. Clarence * Chns Olsen and Donald Ol-

• « dinner Sunday. j-lcnday dinner guests of Mr. and

" Charles Satterly were Mr. and i Raymond Menhew of Mun-

Corners. Charles Kimmich -*d in the afternoon.

"̂ orge Warren and son Nel-^ d on Mrs. Mary Ingrahm, 'f;aav afternoon.

I * and Mrs. Claude Inman and ^ y uere recent guests of his

"•ear Lake Ridge. * and Mrs. L. D. Huff accom-

r~eci Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac-i of Cortland to Oneida, Fri-

"L«*tting. ;5 and Mrs. Evan Mason and K J 1 ca l led on Mr. and Mrs.

Mason. Monday evening. | and Mrs Rupert J. Bays were

Jse. Tuesday morning. Bioomer visited his mother

jj.*^«s over the week-end. L and Mrs. James Norton of (JJ^d were Sunday afternoon

Earl Ladd's, and visited es in the "Old Cemetery."

rv and Mrs L. D. Huff were at

^ P S and Geneva, Sunday after-

L;- Thiesen of Buffalo is vis-j f a t h e r - i n - l a w . E. L. Car-

JJ Get Hill, and at the home

'Hansel and Gretel' Played at School

Virgil, June 1—PupUs of the sev­e n t h , eighth, ninth and tenth grades presented the operetta "Han­sel and Gretel," under the direction of Miss Jane Long, musical director of Virgil central school, at the

.school auditorium Friday evening. Julia Lynch and George Puder-

baugh sang the leading roles. Eva LeRoy and Edward Hayes took the mother and father parts and Mar­garet Lear was the "Old Witch."

The scene in which the angels watched over the sleeping children in the woods was the most beautiful of the entire evening. The lighting effects on the scenery, painted and desigtr3d by Miss Earla Smith of the art department, were lovely, presenting to our unbelieving eyes the unfolding of a fairy tale done to music. No detail seemed lacking, the costumes were vivid and the en­tire operetta was lively, enjoyable and entertaining to those privil­eged to attend

Guests at Salesman's Virgil, June 1—Mr. and Mrs. Ray

F. Saltsman enteretained at supper, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Saltsman of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Saltsman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Schanze and children. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dutcher of Elmira called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salts-man at their parents' home. Mr. Dutcher was a former business as­sociate of Bert's.

Attended Etna Service Virgil, June 1—Mr. and Mrs. F.

D. Mason and son Edward attended the annual American Legion Memo­rial Day banquet at the Etna Meth-doist church Monday noon, after which they attended the ball game between King Ferry and Freeville. Lyman Bouton and Miss Katharyn Kail also witnessed the ball game at Freeville.

Children's Day, June 19 Virgil, June 1—The first rehearsal

for Children's Day took place at the church Tuesday afternoon after school. The annual exercises in honor of Children's Day are set for June 19, rather than June 12, as reported in the Community Conucil.

Elster Drills Well Virgil. June 1—D. B. Elster is hav­

ing a well drilled at his house in the vilage, tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vunk. Well drillers from Canastota are doing the work,

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mason and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kniffen. Sunday afternoon.

Miss Eleanor Stafford was a caller at the Merwyn Lang home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chatfield and William Chatfield of Willow Glen visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schanze, Sunday afternoon.

GEE HILL Gee Hill. June 1—Theodore Car­

rier is carrying his arm in a sling, due to a burn by hot oil.

Little Sheila Moon is ill again at her home with Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore Carrier.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Givens enter­tained week-end guests from Wash­ington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mace and daughter Doris, and Ed­ward Casey. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Norwood and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mespell of Cort­land, Leroy Mespell and Miss Nellie Mespell of Owego, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mespell and family.

Mrs. Robert Feint and Mrs. Rob­ert Carrier were in Cortland, Tues­day afternoon, meeting with the Home Bureau committee on fair ex­hibits.

Albert Budzinski was in Syracuse Monday.

Duane, Roger, and George Givens accompanied Mrs. Emma Taylor and Harold Taylor on a Sunday after­noon trip to Waterloo to see the famous Scythe Tree.

Rolland Givens spent the week­end in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family spent Sunday at Stewart Park.

Mrs. Ruth Edwards of Virgil was a week-end guest of Mrs. Clark Mespell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and fam­ily of Homer and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allen were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carmody.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Feint and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feint attended the picnic trip to the state park on Sea-cord Hill. Sunday. Mrs. E. G. Feint spent the night with her niece. Mrs. Scott Brooks of Tully, and rejoined her family Memorial Day at the Tavlor cemetery. The Loope family, of which she is a member, met Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Loope of Montgom­ery, Orange county, and their chil­dren, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Baker of Oneida and Robert Loope of Bald-winsville, and all joined in decora­ting family graves. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Loope of Cuyler and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Blancher of South Lans­ing were among others present on the same errand.

Harford, June 1—The 4-H girls were served a dinner at the home of their leader, Mrs. C. P. Pulling, by Myra Keeler, last Wednesday. Each girl has charge of a party or dinner every month. The girls were taught to make pop-overs.

J. C. Jones of Cortland called on Mr. and Mrs. H R. Hawley, Fri­day morning.

Mrs. William Cortright and chil­dren of Robinson Hollow spent last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. H. R. Royce.

The social committee of the Har­ford M. E. church has planned a "paper social" to be given free in the church parlors Friday, June 3, at 8 p. m. The only requirement is that everyone that attends must bring a paper bag with sandwiches and cookies for one.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox of Binghamton arrived Saturday after­noon to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilcox.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terboss and Mrs. Charles Brink of Binghamton arrived Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilcox. Mrs. Brink stayed to spend a few days with her sister. Mrs. Wilcox.

Myrtle Weiler of Bay Shore, L. I., was at home for the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Weiler.

Mrs. Frink Hutchings is able to be out again after being ill over a week of sore throat. Her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Rice of Harford Mills, cared for her.

Donald Tennant is in Rushville visiting relatives.

Grover Clark of Cortland visited his sister, Mrs. J. H. Tyler, Decora­tion Day.

The small children led by Mrs. H. R. Hawley. decorated the graves in the cemetery on Memorial Day.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pulling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Portz-line of Cuyler.

Louis Wavle has announced his marriage to Edna Gehm.

Rev. C. W. Carter and wife of Bible School Park called on rela­tives and friends Saturday.

Mrs. Pearl Adams gave a birth­day supper for Dorla Oaks of Cort­land. Mrs. Edith Oaks and Wayne Allen were guests.

Sarah Adams spent the week-end with Pauline Kurtz at Cortland.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livermore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burke of Dryden, Mrs. Edith Oaks and daughter Dorla and Wayne Allen of Cortland, Mrs. Pearl Adams and daughter Ruby visited at Cuyler, Lincklaen. and German, and had a picnic lunch. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Starr had company from Connecticut over the week-end.

Mrs. A. H. Stewart of Scotia, and her sister, Mrs. R. C. Birdlebough of Cortland, called at the homes of Mrs. C. A. Rogers and others. Friday.

Elizabeth Smith of Dryden spent the past wreek with her aunts, the Misses Westlake and Mrs. C. F. Pull­ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McKee of Cortland called on Mrs. Chancy Kurtz and Mrs. Hattie Rolfe, Sun­day.

Mr. and Airs. Earl Kurtz of Cort­land called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livermore, Monday.

Eva Eggleston was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livermore on Me­morial Day.

Mrs. N. H. Smith and daughter Elizabeth, and niece, Delia Smith, of Dryden. were Monday callers of Mrs. Kennard Carpenter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frink Pulling were in Syracuse, Memorial Day, with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pulling were callers Monday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Westlake at Groton City and were evening callers of Mrs. Ray Gleason of Cortland.

Mrs. Merle Stinard and mother, Mrs. H. R. Royce, were in Richford, Monday night.

OLD HOME DAT AT FLEASANT VALLEY

PERUVILLE

sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray

/r-d Mrs. A. D. Kniffen of .ailed on Mr. and Mrs. kniffen. Sunday, and were

of Mr. and Mrs. Ray

f Mrs. Lee Heffron and and were Saturday

Sunday guests of Mr. and [*>? Lang. Mrs. Etta Lang

-;i;- JOise Lang were Sunday ,.. - ; s a t the same home.

,-.. Mae Stafford and ' ! :

97irano r s p e m S u n c l a y a n d

_ Leshe Stafford's cottage * tomo. All of Mrs. Staf-

nth n V i s i t e d a t t h € c o t -ilr 7^i ,Slaida>" or Monday.

I k , Mrs. Frank B. Barnes ; 1 ^ ^pent Saturdav night

PN*in^[ e n t s ' M r- a n d Mrs. Olive h-e gZ v^: - o f Mesengerville. and I . supper guests of Mr.

« Ray Barnes. .*He ;a •*';- Ralph Ladd of South

I «-a Mrs. C a r ] T a r b e l l a n d

of East Freetown

./'• anrieLand Mother, Sterling El-P * Boiw U v e r n e of the Bab-

>̂ Jow road.

HARFORD MILLS Harford Mills. June 1—Guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Phoenix. Sun­day were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pollard of Lisle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutliff and Mrs. Gray of Groton and Jay Humeston of Binghamton were

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellow of Syracuse visited Mrs. Edith Lusk the latter part of the week.

Gordon Gardiner of Binghamton was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gardiner.

Miss Myrtle Arnold is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton.

Laverne Baker and family oi Wellsburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Short over the week-e n

M r and Mrs. Sam Barber and familv were at Lake View for a pic­nic and fishing trip. Sunday.

Norman Rice and friend and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice were J Rochester. Sunday, to visit their aunt, Mrs. Anna Pulling.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boice of Hunt's Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Willcox were guests of Mr-and Mrs. Floyd Richards, Sunday and Monday. C ia t*r and

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slater and family of Apulia were guests of Mrs. Came Slater, Sunday and Monday.

PeruviHe, June 1—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown of Utica were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sobers.

Mrs. Charles Brown of Utica is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson So­bers.

Mrs. Kenneth Henderson of Buf­falo was a week-end guest of Mrs.

Addie Hurst. She is a guest this week of Mrs. Louis LePage in Cort­land.

Mrs. Esther Babcock, 79, passed away early Monday morning after two weeks illness of heart trouble.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brooks of Binghamton were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes and children were Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caslick at New field.

Mrs. O. H. McElheny and son, Charles Carpenter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hutchings at Dryden.

The Home Bureau had a lesson in putting in chair seats at the home of Mrs. Bruce Mack, Wednesday.

The W. C. T U. will meet with Mrs. Lillie Beach and Mrs. Annie Beach. Friday, June 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams and fam­ily, formerly of Spencer, have pur­chased the Baltz place east of the railroad.

As a committee appointed by Ed­ward Walpole, chairman of the an­nual school meeting, Miss Clara Mc­Elheny, Mrs. Russell Holmes and Mrs. Nelson Sobers visited several schools recently, inspecting school furniture. Trustee George Stark has since placed an order for twen­ty adjustable movable chairs and desks.

Pleasant Valley Pleasant Valley, June 1—Mrs. Joe

Davey is ill of throat trouble. Frank Babcock has been in Peru-

Mile several days, called there by the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Esther Babcock.

Mrs. Jenkes and her people at­tended a matinee at Cortland thea­tre, Monday.

Erston Fenner spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Henry Swartout of the State Road.

Mrs. Nellie Kirk and her son, George Kirk, were calling on friends at Forest Home, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. B.- W. Knapp of Groton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stark.

Miss Alice Sincerbeaux spent the week-end in Hamilton, Ontario.

The area of Australia is sufficient to allow its 6,500,000 people nearly half a square mile each.

Peruvllle, June 1—Pleasant Va -ley will hold its fourth Old hon e Day on Saturday, June 11. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stark. Residents of the neighborhood, for -mer residents, pupils and teache s are invited to attend, and brir.4 table service, sandwiches and a di> i to pass for the one o'clock dinner

BORN

RYAN—To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ryan of Cortlandville, May 16, 1938. . son.

LEWIS—To Mr. and Mrs. Herbt Lewis of Homer, May 18, 1938. a son.

REED—To Mr. and Mrs. Kenne ' s Reed of Cortland, May 19, 1938. I daughter .

MULLER—To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Muller of Truxton, at Cortland hospita May 19, 1938, a daughter. Nancy Louise

ADAMS—To Mr. and Mrs. Flo: Adams of Virgil, May 20. 1938, a son.

HOOSE—To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoo of Virgil, a t Cortland hospital. May 2 1938\ a daughter .

McNEIL—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold M Neil of Cortland. May 21, 1938, a son.

STONE—To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stoi of Cortland. May 23. 1938, a daughter .

SKINNER—To Mr. and Mrs. Wesl. Skinner of Cortland, May 24, 1938. a so;

KERWIN—To Dr. and Mrs. Donald ( ] Kerwin of Cortland, May 26, 1938, daughter.

HOY—To Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hoy Cortlandville, May 24. 1938, a son.

ALLEN—To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allt of Little York. May 25, 1938. a son.

BURDICK-To Mr. and Mrs. Robe Burdick of the Brackel, May 25, 1938.

1 daughter, Ru th Lenora. HIGLEY—To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I

I Higley of Cortland, May 26, 1938. daughter .

ABBOTT—To Mr. and Mrs. James At bott of Cortland, May 27, 1938,

i daughter. GILBERT—To Mr. and Mrs. Geors.

Gilbert of Union Valley, May 28. 1938. daughter.

KEEGAN—To Mr. and Mrs. John Ke< gan of Cortland, May 28, 1938, a son.

MARICLE—To Mr. and Mrs. Llo\ Maricle of the Brackel, May 28, 193; a daughter, Joyce Marie.

REDFIELD—To Mr. and Mrs. Robe: jRedfield of Cortland, May 28, 1938, daughter.

COLE—To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Co of Cortland, May 29, 1938, a daughter.

EVANS—To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evai. of Cortland, May 29, 1938, a son.

MORSE—To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mor> of Virgil, May 29, 1938, a son, Leo Claude, Jr .

BOTSFORD— To Mr. and Mrs. CI a , Botsford of Cortland, May 30, 1938, daughter .

WARWICK—To Mr. and Mrs. Harolu j Warwick of Cortland, May 30, 1938, son.

BENSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Kennet Benson of Cincinnatus, at Cortlan i hospital, May 30, 1938. a son.

ROFE—To Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Rofe ol Preble, May 30, 1938. a son.

[ HENRY—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hem ,of Cortlandville, at Cortland hospita 'May 30, 1938, a son.

SMITH—To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smit of Willet, May 30. 1938, a son.

BELL—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Be 'of Dryden, June 1, 1938, a daughter.

MARRIED

REYNOLDS—LITTLE—At Lake Alfret Fla.. May 14, 1938, by Rev. J. W. Rut

! land, Carl E. Reynolds of St. Pf-'ersbur*. | Fla.. and Mrs. Martha Blackuiur. Littli i of Homer. ! MASTERS—BALL—At Groton, May 2t

1938, by Rev. F. W. Trimmer, Donald II Masters and Miss Anna Mae Ball, bot.

i of Cortland. WALL—COOPER—At Homer, May M

I 1938, by Rev. E. P. Fountain, Leslie G Wall of Homer and Miss Maude 1 Cooper of Cincinnatus.

DUFF—HOLLISTER—At C i n c i n n a t i May 20, 1938. by Rev. H. B. Loomis. Will iam Duff of Cortland and Miss Doris M Hollister of Cincinnatus.

GIBSON—HOPKINS — In Cortlano May 21, 1938. by Rev. W. A. Braithwait. Martin H. Gibson and Miss Flora II Hopkins, both of Cortland.

FURE—O'CONNOR—In Cortland, Ma j 21, 1938, by Rev. Robert Handlin, Be: nard M. Fure of New York City ant

| Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Connor of Cort ! land.

FERRY—ALLEN—At Homer, May 21 i 1938, by Rev. E. P. Fountain, Henr | Ferry and Miss Georgia Allen, both o; Homer.

METZ—SWEET—In Cortland. May 2; 1938, by Rev. G. Y. Benton, Ernest Met and Miss Ruth Sweet, both of Cortland ville.

FAHEY—WALSH—In Cortland, Ma 2, 1938, by Rev. W. J. Christian, Marti: A. Fahey and Miss Mary Kathry; Walsh, both of Cortland.

CHAPMAN—KINGSLEY—In Cortlane May 26, 1938, by Rev. Bruce Pierce George B, Chapman and Miss Anna A Kingsley, both of Cortland.

AUSTIN—REHBEIN — In Cortland May 27, 1938. by Rev. G. Y. Benton Charles Austin and Miss Elizabeth Ren bein, both of Cortlandville.

CURTIS—SHERMAN — In Cortland May 27, 1938, by Rev. Bruce Pierce, Wal ter E. Curtis of Campbell and Mis Ru th Ada Sherman of Cortlandville.

HOPKINS—LEROY—At McGraw. Ma 28, 1938, by Rev. G. A. Fairbank, Charle Hopkins and Miss Dorothy LeRoy, bot) of Cortlandville.

ROOT—MEADE—In Cortland, May 29 1938, by Rev. W. B. McNinch, Franci Root of Cortland and Miss Helen Mead* of Cortlandville.

HAZARD — GARLICK — In New York City, May 29, 1938, Frederick W. Hazarc and Miss Lena T. Garlick, both of Cort land.

DIED

O'NEIL—In Cortland, May 18, 1938 Mrs. Edmund J. O'Neil of 125 Grotoi avenue.

RANDALL—At Lebanon, May 19. 1938 Joseph Randall, formerly of Cortland aged 76 years.

KEELER—At Virgil, May 20, 1938 Charles J. Keeler, aged 86 years.

COOPER—In Cortland. May 21. 1938 Joseph Cooper of 16 Sands street, agei 89 years.

MURPHY—At Etna, May 21, 1938 Pauline Murphy, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Albert Hance, aged 12 years.

FISH—In Cortland, May 22. 1938. Ev erett E. Fish of 1 West Cleveland street

jaged 71 years. McUMBER—In Cortland. May 23, 1938

j Fred D- McUmber of 28 »2 Greenbusl street, aged 63 years.

NORRIS— In Cortland, May 24. 1938 | Mrs. Thomas K. Norris of 46 Tompkin i street, aged 62 years.

BORNT—In Cortland, Mry 24. 1938 I Miss Bernice Bornt of the Children j Home, aged 22 years.

LICK—At East Virgil, May 24. 1938 Dexter P. Lick, aged 82 years.

JENNINGS—In Lapeer, May 24, 1938 Leon C. Jennings of Marathon, aged 5:

ji V£SX$ .

BROWNHILL— In Syracuse. May 26 1938, Harry J. Brownhill of Cortland aged 54 years.

GEER—In Cortland. May 26. 1938. De I Wti C. Geer of McGraw, aged 77 years.

DeLIBERTO— In Cortland. May 26 j 1938, Joseph DeLiberto of 100 Rive | street, aged 22 years.

DeLIBERTO—In Cortland, May 26 1938, Mrs. Joseph DeLiberto, aged 2i years.

LEACH—In Binghamton. May 26. 1938 Mrs. Cora Leach of South Cortland aged 54 years.

NELSON—In Cortlandville, May 25 1938, Mrs. Wilheimina Nelson of Texa

I Valley, aged 75 years. MOSCARELLI—In Cortland. May 2T

\ 1938, Mrs. Angelo Moscarelli of 125 For i Watson street, aged 58 years.

MERRIMAN—In Cortland. May 2t 1938. John Merrlman of Summer Hill

j r™ed 76 years. I BABCOCK—At Peruvllle, May 30. 193*

Mrs. Esther Babcock. aged 79 years. DUNNING—In Cortland. May 1. 1938

Merrill W. Duaning of 37 East Cour j street, aged 53 years.

Farmers9 Exchange Highest prices paid for live poul­

try. Hymie Noss, Harford Mills. N. Y., phone Dryden 2402. 46tf

WANTED—Corsets, previous to 1925, especially wasp waisted. Ferris

| waists, straight fronts. Clean your attic. State model, condition, size, year. Box 171, Chicopee, Massachu­setts. 13w2

Furniture Auction As I am breaking up housekeep­

ing I will sell at my home, 88 Elm street, Tuesday, June 7, at 1 p. m., bed room suite complete, steel bed complete, chest of drawers. 3-piece living room suite, butterfly table. 9 by 12 Axminster rug like new, Glen-wood range with hot waterfront, dining room suite, odd chairs, smok­ing stands, end tables, card table, bridge lamps, curtains, dressers, ma­hogany rocker, wardrobe, bed daven­port and many articles found in closing out sale of this kind. Terms cash. MINNIE SOUTHWORTH, Owner. Harry A. Dunlap. Auction­eer. 14wl

800 IGA Men to Meet! Dam Site Purchased At Enna Jettick Park At Whitney Point

Cattle at Auction On Coley farm, south of Cazenovia. Monday. June 6, at 1 o'clock in af­ternoon: 125 heifers and cows—85 first calf heifers bred for fall, 30 cows, some fresh and close-up springers, 10 service bulls—8 regis­tered Holsteins with papers, ac­credited and blood tested. Colt weighing 1,400. Terms cash. Lee & Judd. 14wl

The increasing demand of the j American housewife for ready to | serve foods will be studied by more .than 800 members of Independent j Grocers' Alliance from all parts of t

upper New York at a convention to be held June 8, at Enna Jettick Park. Owasco Lake. Auburn.

J. Prank Grimes, president of IGA and one of the grocery industry's foremost authorities, will head the speakers. A report on the recent trend toward foods which can go di­rectly from the shelf to the table will be made by J. Sidney Johnson, IGA's merchandising - advertising director.

Representatives of wholesale firms participating in the convention in­clude: E. P. Groben, Becker-Pren­tiss. Inc., Buffalo; E. P. Brewster. Brewster, Gordon & Co., Rochester: A. J. Twentyman, F. H. Cobb Co., Cortland; Walter R. Foley. Thomas G. McMahon Co.. Utica; L. M. Fren-ette. Northern New York Grocery Co., Malone and Mrs. Fred R. Drake. Drake and Co., Eaton. Pa.

Government officials have made satisfactory arrangements for the purchase of lands required for the Otselic River flood control dam. the Whitney Point Reporter says. All have been notified to vacate by July 1. altho it is expected that work will not be started until some time later.

According to The Reporter's infor­mation the dam is to be 85 feet high from the center of the river and the base will be 1.000 to 1.200 feet wide.

Approximately 15,000 insects are discovered each year.

Policeman's Father Dies Merrill W. Dunning, 53. of 37

East Court street, died Tuesday, May 31. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Flor­ence Dunning, and two sons. Patrol­man Robert L. Dunning of the Cort­land police force and Gordon M. Dunning, a teacher at Middletown. Rev. H. V. Kane conducted the ser­vice Thursday afternoon and burial was in Cortland cemetery. Mr. Dunning was a janitor at the high school.

Normal Plays Final Game Final game of the Normal School

nine will be with Oswego Normal on Columbus Field- Saturday afternoon.

DUNLAP FURNITURE STORE

We told in our last week's ad why you could trade with us and save money from what you pay for your goods out of town, this week we are going to give you some real bargains that you can't overlook, that is if you are after the bargains. We have bargains and more bargains in used furniture and more bargains in new-furniture if you are needing new furniture. Here are some of the used furniture bargains:

25 good ranges from $7.50 up. 12 very good combination ranges from $10 up, 12 very nice davenport beds choice $5. $3 extra with mattress, several dining room suites, very nice 9-piece suite $24.75, very nice 7-piece dinette suit cost $110 new, for quick sale $49.50. and it has corner china cabinet, iron beds and springs from $1.95 up, breakfast suites, while they last $8.50, several very nice 2 and 3-piece living room suites from $12.50 up, one good used studio couch $10. odd overstuffed chairs from $5 up, sewing machines, high tops $3.50. drop-head singer $12.50, round dining room tables $2.50, square tables $3.75, good dining room chairs from 75c up, buffets from $4 up, china closets $10, and $12.50, baby carriages $5, oil stoves from $2 up. 25 ice boxes from $3.50 up and some dandies, chest of drawers $3.50 up, $25 glider $8.50. lawn mowers $3.50 and hundreds of bargains in used furniture.

In new furniture we have every­thing, dining room suites, bed room suites, living room suites and by the way. we are putting on special on 3 new 3-piece living room suites at $52.50 and one is frazie. In studio couches we have them all beat sell­ing $32.50 studio couch for $19.95. very choice $49.50 studio for $29.50, $59.50 studio with raise up extra in-nerspring mattress $42.50 and just a tip, if you are going to need studio you had better look these over be­fore you buy. We have truckload of linoleum all sizes and yardage goods, selling 9 by 12 only $5.95 guaranteed to satisfy. Solid 4-piece maple bed room suite, $77.50, new $37.50 over­stuffed chair with ottoman $18.98, guaranteed innerspring mattress­es regular $19.50 going in this sale for $17.75. the $24.50 innerspring only $12.50, 50-lb. cotton felt mat­tresses $6.95, new box springs regu­lar price $29.50 in this sale only $13.95. and we have taken the West-inghouse refrigerator which is con­sidered the king of all refrigerators, you have 30 months to pay for this electric refrigerator and $5 will put it in your home. We also sell the Black Stone washer, in fact you can buy all your new furniture on bud­get plan, long time to pay. Visit our store whether you want to buy or not we are always at your service. Remember our big store at Groton with same prioes. Phone 728. We take your used furniture in on trade.

Open Friday and Saturday even­ings. The Dunlap Furniture Store, 137 So. Main St., Cortland, N. Y.

\

GLASSES will bring the object closer to those who suf­fer from this defect hi their vision

Smart, NewStyles off GLASSES MODERATELY PRICED

E Y E G L A S S L S

O N C R E D I T

N o E x t r a C o s t i o r

T h i s C o n v c n i ^ m

S e r v i c e . . . .

JOHN A. DONAHUFS^TMCAL

J. J. Jameson Registered Optometrist—In Charge

ALPERTS 6 3 Main Street

0 K Used Cars 1 9 3 7 Chevrolet T o w n Sedan

1 9 3 4 Chevrolet Sedan

1 9 3 5 Chevrolet Sport Coupe

1 9 3 3 Chevrolet Coupe

1 9 3 0 Ford Sedan

1 9 3 3 Chevrolet Dual Whee l Stake B o d y Truck

1 9 3 5 Ford Pick U p

1 9 3 0 Chevrolet Pick U p

Kingston, Jamaica, largest town in the British West Indies, has a population of 120,000.

CURTIS CHEVROLET CO. OPEN EVENINGS

1 3 8 S. Main St. Te le . 3 6 6 H o m e r , N. Y .

/£

NOW IS THE TIME To Buy Your Window Shade Requirements

SUNLITE (Cambric Tint Cloth) SHADES Mounted on Guaranteed Rollers $ 1 1 9

Colors:

36-in x 6 ft.

Gray Sandstone Linen Flax Green

A LOT OF ODD SHADES

1 Regular

$1.35

69c About 200 Window Shades, all of the better kind, sold

regularly from $1.00 to $1.75. Bring your Window Measurements

HOME FURNISHERS PECKS CENTRAL AVENUE

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