TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1936.

St Anthony's Plans 5-Day Carnival

Michael X Morrell has been designated general chairman of the St. Anthony's Church Annual Carn­ival, proceeds of which will be used for repairs to the church. The carnival, which will begin Wednes­day night, will be held in the Front Street lot in the re»ar of St. An­thony* s Church. It will be con­cluded Sunday night. July 12.

Committees include: bingo. Joseph Youst, Anthony Cerio, En is Schiwe, Vida Spohn. Mary Fu*?are. Christine Amattrano and Mrs. Rose DiRinzo; ring-a-prize Ed Rose and John Rose; aure-to-win. John Cavaluzzi, John McCabe and EH Domicone: winter comfort. M. Morrell, An­thony Leach, Charles Di Socio. Prank Couper and Henry Sandore.

Other commitees include: throw-a-dart. Patey Clate and Joe Rullo; auto game. Manse D'Onofrio. S per­ry Navone and Francis Mbgroa; candy booth, Anthony Ponzi and Mike Rich; grocertei, Joe Carozza «,nd John Pit; ball game, John Capucci, John Bonsignore and Joe Di Rinzo; poultry, exhibit, Joe Moss. Louw Libera tore. Frank Pirozzola. Joseph Carozza. Nicholas Antuzzi and Aloph Cirrulli,

Refreshments will be in charge Of Dolores Di Socio, assisted by the girls Of the Young Ladies Sodality; &th pond.. Mary Pirozzola, assisted by the Sodality; booth construe-; lion, Peter Palange. Oreste Bat- ;

tisti, .Nick Venditti, Joe 'Capozzi and Rosario Colli.

. Electricians, A. Spadacino and ,. A, Masai. A feature of the carnival will be a booth operated by the J Sacred Heart Society.

ELMIEA STAR-GAZEtTE PAGE FIVE.

Members of Local Wedding Party About Elmirang and Their Friends

Keuka Camps Open with 160 Attending

Penn Yan With an attendance ©f 160' girls and women. CampWes-leyan opened its 16th year and Camp Asbury its 11th year in joint conference Monday at Keuka Col­lege and will be in session through ] .Sunday.

Beginning at 2:15 p. m... classes. were conducted at --• to. inter-1 vais. followed by swimming and a ! aongfes:. In the evening a "WhoV Who" party in the gymnasium was :

followed by prayer in the YWCA room.

Tuesday's program included ad- ] dresses in the afternoon by Mrs. < Mark Russell. Syracuse, and at 7:30 p. m.. by Mrs. H. S. Osborn. bureau •. •ecretary of mountaineer work.

Dean of the conference of home and foreign missionary societies is Mrs. L, B. Chaloux, Homer, former­ly of Clyde, WHMS president.. Hostess • is Mrs. A. E. La Rue. cor­responding secretary of the WPMSL Mrs. S. G. Houghton is registrar: l i r a C. E. Carter, secretary, and j Mrs. K. \V. Haight. treasurer.

The various leaders are: Morning!' watch. Miss Laura Galliers, Brown­ing School. Camden. S. C ; Bible. Miss Gladys E, Gray, Geneva; home text. Mrs. F. C. Reynolds. Balti-

—Elliott Photo ISS DOROTHY M. THOMSON was married to John J. Smy-

kowski Jiii:e y£ a-i Emmanuel Episcopal Church rectory hy the Rev. W. Paul Thompson. The couple will reside at 88S1<j Schuyler Avenue. From i*ie left, standing, are: Mr. Smykovvski, Robert

Morrell, Miss Anna Karhan. seated; Mrs. Smykowski.

M'

Baptist Group To Study Bible

"A Ltter to Gala t ia-Pai t 2" will be the theme of the Bible study program at the mid-week service in the First Baptist Church Wednes­day at 7:30 p. m. The pastor, the Rev. Holland N. Dutton. will be as­sisted by Harry Hildreth, church organist, and the leaders of Group 11. headed by Deacon William D. Miller. Mrs. Florence Dudley and Mrs. W. B. Leonard.

The members of the District 11 are those in the section of the city bounded by East Fifth Street, the Chemung River, by East Hill and the Erie Railroad, and special invi­tations are extended to these friends to be present.

The Bible study period will be based upon the passages contained

dee IOCF lodge by D.D.G.M. Spa-; i n t h e s e c o n d and third chapters of der and his staff from Watkins j Galatiana,

more; foreign text. Miss Mabel Tay­lor. Albany: methods. Miss Cather­ine Preys Syracuse; junior methods Mrs. Lynn Bigbee. Bellona.

Xurse, Miss Betty Partington, Syracuse; recreation. Miss Gene­vieve Loomis. Rushville; pageant­ry. Mrs. J. Arthur Jones. Scranton; officers" class, Mrs. William Ander­son, Auburn; literature tables, Mrs. H. B. Dudley, Syracuse, and Miss Leila Thompson, Oneida; song lead­er. Miss Ethel Walker, Syracuse: pianist. Miss Charlotte 'Heaton, Faldwinsville; Other speakers. Miss Nora Dillenbeck, China; Miss San da G?orgieya, Bulgaria; Mrs. Lillian Swearer. Korea.

Groups at Dundee Meet Wednesday

Dundee - Meetings scheduled for Wednesday include;

Installation of officers of the Dun--

The district Boy Scout commit-] tee will hold an important meeting1

at the home of Murray Wright on I Water Street at 8:30 p" m.

July meeting of the WCTU at 3 p. m.. with Mrs. Millie Naville.

John Adams and Thomas Jeffer­son, both died on July 4, 1826, the 50th anniversary of the signing of the declaration of independence. They were the only two signers to become President

ALL SUMMER SHOES at CLOSE-OUT PRICES

ST ^ >

Th« fid's off! Our famous annual clearance is underway! Every type shoe you would* pos­sibly want at an amazing price. Choice stylos from a tremendous stock slashed for clear­ance. Look at the price—look at the pictures —then dash in for 3 or 4 pairs! WARNING: H's going to be a whirling free-for-all so get here at the dot of 9 «• m. tomorrow!

s 3S§i

* 3 and $U

V A L U E S

H

Deluxe Copies of * I O Models Reduced to

William H. Allen accompanied by LeRue Eddy and James Farns-worth of Elcnira and Gordon Dykes of Horseheada motored to Foster Hollow in the Black Forest of Pennsylvania Sunday to bring Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. Natie Allen, back to this city. Mrs. Allen has been vacationing there for a month.

* « •

Miss Loretta Klee of 602 Rey­nolds Street left Sunday for Albany where she will attend the summer session of the State Teachers Col­lege. Miss Klee is a member of the faculty of the Thomas K. Beecher School of this city.

* * »

Mrs. George Gerard of East Fifth Street has returned to her home after spending a month in Claren­don, Va., the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Kenly.

* * • •

Mrs. H. F. Deister of East Church Street. Miss Ann Miller of River­side Avenue and the Misses Chris­tine, Anna and Elizabeth Lorch of Maple Avenue, spent the holiday weekend at the Skytop Club in the Poconos.

* • • •

Miss Mary Donahue of 5 Burdick Street left Monday to attend the summer session at the New York School of Interior Decorating. While there she will live with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Burlew of East Rockaway, L. I.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kelly of

Hathaway Street spent the Fourth of July in Wellsboro, Pa.

» # »

Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Brady of Rosebank, Staten Island, and Miss Ida Jones of Ithaca were weekend guests of Mrs. W. L. Ir­vine of Irvine Place.

* • * Mr. and Mrs. John Causer and

Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Dart spent the holiday weekend in Eaglesmere.

* # » Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benny,

Charles Benny Jr. and Miss Una Baker, all of Utica, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moore, 405 Fulton Street, over the holiday.

* * *

Misses Helen and Sylvia Berg­man of 310 West Thurston Street passed the weekend with friends at Williamsport and Ralston.

* * * Mrs. Howard Brogdale of Farn-

ham Street and sons, Robert and | Alden, and Miss Marion LeRue of Ithaca have returned from a week's stay at Keuka Lake.

They were joined over the week­end by Mr. Brogdale and Fred LaRue.

* * * Mrs. C. Lutz and daughter, Del-

rita of Pittsburgh are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rody Hanrahan of 808 South Main Street.

* * * Miss Clara Hall, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Chambers, N. Y., is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital.

» * * Mrs. Merritt Berry and son, Mer-

ritt, of Niagara Falls have return­ed after spending a week with Mrs. Merritt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones, of 326 Irvine Place.

* * • Herbert Munson, son of Mrs.

Clara D. Munson of 971 East Clin­ton Street, is spending some time as a guest of relatives in Califor­nia.

* • • Edward Newman, son of County

Judge and Mrs. Bertram L. New­man of Euclid Avenue, who was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania this June, has left for New York City where he has obtained a position with the Stev­enson Firm, management engi­neers.

Markson's Store-Wide

m<®m*%jt s?

****?.

1,000 PAIR MEN'S

PANTS Value $3 to $3.50

r ft M i LANE.

SHOES Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting

108 WEST WATER STREET

Wool, Part Wool, Tweeds, Washable Slacks, Etc.

A REAL VALUE!

WORK PANTS

Mr. and Jfrs. John Milliken of Boston, Mas*, have returned home after spendinp a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mgrvin E. Johnson of Hoffman StrOet.

I • * * Dr. W T.'Boland has returned

after spendii|g July Fourth with his family at Eaplesmere.

•1 * * Edmund Ct McCarthy of Elmira,

Louise P. Snyder and Mark Snyder of Horseheadte, spent the weekend in Utica and -vicinity.

. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John J. Richford

of West Gray Street will spend the next two wefks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wegnir and children, Joyce, Robert and Gordon, at Lake Ca-roga. Miss Joyce Wegner has been visiting her grandparents here for a few days. 1

* » •

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Terwilliger and Mr. and Mrs. William Cun­ningham of Oak Street have re­turned from I a motor cycle trip through Canada, the Thousand Inlands and the Adirondack Moun­tains.

• -* • * Ross Bund|r Jr., of Upper West

Water Street, left Monday for an extensive motor trip to Washing­ton, D. C. Bffltimore. Md., and Mt. Vernon, Va. IHe will be joined by Jack Fleming Hawkins of Shinn-ston, West "fa. Both will attend the summer fessions at Columbian College and j.the School of Engi­neering at Gforge Washington Uni­versity wherf they will receive their 'Bachelor of "Arts degrees in the class of |932. While in Wash­ington, D. C„ they will be the guests of Miss Marianne Stamm, who recently returned from Eu­rope on the North German Lloyd transatlantic J express liner, "Eu-ropa," Miss I Margaret Churchill and John Barbers, all of George Washington University.

W James B. Leahy of Chicago and

John B. Connelly of Newark, N. J., were guests I n Elmira over the weekend. T||ey attended the an­nual soaring jfeontest. Mrs. Leahy is a graduate m St. Joseph's School of Nursing.

I * * * Miss Lucilli Pratt of West First

Street is spending some time as a guest of Miss Elizabeth Merrill at her cottage on Keuka Lake.

I Frank A. Dudley, Niagara Falls,

president of the United Hotel Com-pany of Aniorica, was the guest Sunday of Roland D. Hunter, man­ager of the Mark Twain Hotel.

m Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayden

of Poughkealsie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Edmunds of 969 Walnut Street over the holiday.

I> Foster Edjfeunds of Poukhkeep-

sie is ill at th* home of his parents, Mr. and M r * F. W. Edmunds. 969 Walnut Street.

• Mr. and ]\|rs. Vincent B. Wood

of 460 Westfcray Street have re­turned after Spending the past few days at Crietmont Inn, Eagles-mere, Pa.

m Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Blystone of

Huron, S. JX, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.'IE. Blystone of West-mont Avenuf. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Reynolds at their Keaukf, Lake cottage over the weekend*

H. Mrs. W. H Hervey of James­

town is the muse guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Reynolds of West Water Street.

Falls in Fork, Gravely Hurt

Spencer — Mnternal injuries were suffered by i Arthur Ahola, 25, when he struck a pitchfork handle when he slid from a load of hay Monday.

He is undtr treatment at the Tioga General Hospital, Waverly. His condition is serious.

The accident happened in a barn in Crumtow^ two miles east of Spencer

STRU Spencer

by an awni old Ferris his father, 9 a. m„ Tue ing in front the pulley painter.

The condition of Miss Janet Al-bertson of 1039 Walnut Street who underwent a major operation at the Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Sat­urday, is reported as good.

• • • Miss Barbara Suter of 828 Maple

Avenue has returned after spend­ing the past week in Buffalo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­son. *

• V • '• Mr. and Mrs. H. Booth Crise, Mr.

and Mrs. George Givens and daugh­ter, Betty, motored to New London, Conn., Friday to spend July Fourth.

• » * Misses Marjory and Barbara Su­

ter of 828 Maple Avenue were guests at the Waverly Country Club Saturday night.

• * » •

Mrs. George C Miller of 655 Lo­gan Street spent the weekend as a j guest of Mrs. Carl Bennett of Weedsport.

* * • Mrs. C. J. Drake of Walnut

Street is recovering from an opera­tion at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital.

Mrs. Bernie Harrison and daugh­ter, Shirley, of 110 Adams Street, Horseheads, have returned from a 10-day motor trip from Rye, N. Y. where they formerly lived.

• • * " • • ' • * * • - - .

Miss Katherine Pratt of 133 West Gray Street is registered at the Hotel New Weston, New York City.

• • ' • " " •

Ralph S. Austin of West Clinton Street is in New York City this week attending a conference of the World Book Company.

» » »

The following spent the weekend at the Keuka Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kime of Davis Street: Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Schneck and children, Rita, Dorothy and Regina, of Grove Street, Elmira; Miss Mary Carroll of WHEC broad­casting station, Rochester; Kenneth Doolittle of West Gray Street. El­mira; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shepard and children, Sidney and Arline, of Sagetown, N. Y.; John Curren of Rochester.

Miss Carroll, who is a sister of Mrs. Schneck, returned to Roches­ter Monday accompanied by her niece, Miss Dorothy Schneck.

• * • Mrs. Ernest Crist and son,

Richard, of Pittsburgh, arrived Tuesday to spend some time with her daughter. Mrs. James P. Hunter, and Mr. Hunter of Decker Parkway.

Daniel Davis, son of Mrs. D. K. Davis of 820 West First Street, underwent an operation at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital Tuesday morning.

• * . • - ••

Mrs. William H. Winner and daughter, Jane, •> arrived Saturday to spend the summer with Mrs. Winner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. Bovier of West Clinton Street.

* • * Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Gressel

and family left July 4 for Seneca Lake where they will spend 10 days.

Crash Victim

IONA MAE WATKINS, 19-year-* old 1936 graduate of the Wells­boro High School, who died early Sunday following an automobile accident near Williamsport. Three companions were hurt. The funeral will be held at the Wat-kins home at Coolidge Hollow, Pa., Wednesday at 2 p. m. with

burial in Wellsboro.

Boy Burned As Flames Level Home

Addison — Gravely burned In a fire that destroyed the Beeman Hol­low home of his parents at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Wilber Ogden, 7, is In the Corning Hospital.

Harry Ogden, the boy's father, had gone to the barn and his mother was on the first floor when the fire, of undetermined origin, broke out in the kitchen.

The boy was asleep on the second floor. Before he could be carried to safety the youngster received ex­tensive burns. He was given first aid treatment at Addison before being removed to the hospital.

The loss is estimated at about $3,000. A email amount of insur­ance was carried on the house. The contents were not covered. The Ogden farm is about five miles

1 northwest of Addison.

Sailors say port wine, which takes its name from Porto, Portu­gal, gave the name "port" to the left side of ships because early red lanterns had the tawny color of port.

VACATION PLANS?

Be Sure You Take Vacation Footwear

[' • x. /[ V' Sx

| \ jmf _Jh _ ^ v ffL.1

Slack sandals for street wear, sport-wear, beach wear and comfort wear are fashion's reigning favorites.

$1.50 and up

GOSPER

GOSPER-KELLY

•

Main Street

K E

tit's Definitely a GORTON Yean

CCKTCW SALE OF LINGERIE

Vz to y2 OFF A1* 1

^~-«w-

(w*l,A** &y»

\ & '

HE HAS TOSSED his hat—and a 10-gallon one at that—

into the ring for Governor of Utah. He is Harman W. Peery, cowboy Mayor of Ogden, who has entered the face as an independ­ent, backed fey rodeo fans. Peery founded "Pioneer Days" celebra-

tio«» in Ogden.

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