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COUNTY'S G&EAT MARKET PLACE — >BfitlT8B':BUVBE MEETS THE SELLER

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U Cent • WoreVa Week IB

FOB KENT — Hetise. Apply 135 S. Monroe St , Watkins Glen. 2-34-0

FOK BENT — To young couple or very small family, 6-room cottage, furnished. Overlooks Seneca Lake from Seneca Boulevard. Mine miles north of Watkins Glen. 20 miles to Ithaca. Modern every tray; wood fire place, hardwood floors, soft water, furnace. Faces east. One tfrerilrig room reserved. Rent, $27.50. Call Saturdays, Paul Adams, Hec­tor, N. Y., or write E. H. Adams, 200 2nd St.. Findlay. Ohio. 2-24-0

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FOB BENT — Newly remodeled house in Montour Falls. Hardwood floors, wood-burning fireplace, with Heatilator, built-in bath with show­er.. Hot air furnace, garage. Write S. J., this office. 2-24-0 m • i • — i - - ii in — i - i - m i l — . i i ^ w m — mmm 11 I I — I - • m • • • •

FOB RENT — Comfortable light-housekeeping rooms. Mrs. J. Mc-Leod, 100 S. Madison.

FOB BENT OB SALE — Brick building on Franklin street, 2 doors north of Watkins State Bank, formerly occupied by E. L. Chase as a barber shop. Steam heat. In­quire F. W. Severne, this office.

FOB BENT — Store, A. 8s P. loca­tion, 114 E. 4th St., Watkins Glen. Chas. W. Kress, 168 Court St., Bing­hamton. N. Y- 12-16-tf

DAY OLD CHICKS — S. C. White Leghorns and New Hampshire Reds, with years of breeding back of them. Twenty-three of success with poultry should mean some­thing to you. Chicks lie up to 399-400 and up 10c. Coal, oil and elec­tric brooders and other poultry supplies that our experience has told us are the best. Circular. Ad­dress Ray Arthur, Gabriel's Poul­try Farm, Odessa, N. Y. 3-10

Cross Contributions

FOB SALE — Foote Hill Poultry Farm located 1-4 mile from Odessa. Poultry houses for 2,000 hens. Good house and fine water. "All build­ings wired for electricity. Railroad. Good church and centralized school, all available. Wonderful view. See Ray' Loveil, Gabriel** Poultry Farm, Odessa, N. Y. 3-3

FOB SALE — House and lot in Montour Falls known as the Chas. Wells property on Catharine St. Lot, 70 ft. frontage on Catharine street and 120 foot frontage on Ow-ego street. For information regard­ing property see D. F. Thompson, Commissioner of Public Welfare, 009 Franklin St., Watkins Glen, N. Y. 1-13-tf FOB SALE —Farm, 80 acres. Good house on new concrete road, Rock Stream, at bargain. Chas. W. Kress, 168 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y.

* 12-16-tf FOB SALE — Good green wood, $2.25 per cord; seasoned hard wood, $2.50; mixed slab wood, $2.00; seas­oned soft wood, $1.75. Stillman 8s Newton, Montour Falls. Phone 124-J. sept, 37 FOB BALE

i Coat s Word a Week In AoVmnee)

FOB SALE — Home of the late David DeGabriel, one mile north Rock Stream, 8-room house and 2 acres grapes, peaches, pearsr cher­ries, apple trees, workshop. Cheap. Henry J. Blackman,, Dundee. 2-17-0 FOB SALE — Adaptable Hungar­ian medium Red Clover Seed, $16 per bushel. California Red Kidney Seed Beans, $11 per 100 lbs; also | FOB 8»IJC-6-horse power, 3 pbase

FOB SALE — Farm of 96 acres lo­cated in town of Reading, 5 miles from Watkins Glen. Running wa­ter in house, some fruit, good buildings and garage, hen house for about 400 hens, 1-2 mile from school and rural mall delivery every morning, or win trade for a small farm nea' town with woods. In­quire this office. 2-5-tf

In addition to the contributors published last week, we take pleas­ure in adding this list:

Village- of Montour Falls, $5332. Benefit show given by Jack Wat­

ers, $52.05. Altay Dramatic Society, $10.00. Burdett and vicinity, $18.40. Rescue Hook 8s Ladder Co., Wat­

kins glen, $10.00. Contributors of $5.00

Presbyterian Brotherhood Class of Burdett, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Ben-nettsburg; Theta Rho Club, Willing Workers Class of Reading; teachers and pupils of Reading Center dist­rict No. 3, Charles Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suits. ,,,.. •

Contributors of $2.00 . E. C. Cooper, Monica Sullivan,

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. P; Drakft. ..> , ^.j,,r. , s H ! n : Mr. and Mis. Raymond Wttsoni Bennettsburgv $1.50v w V y -,-, ;,

Watkins Glen High School, $1.05, Contributors of $1.00

Fred Travis, Watkins Glen; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen, Weston; Mrs. Carolyn Egbert, Hector; Alexander Moratua, a friend, Elmer Rhodes, a friend, Watkins Glen.

Glen Springs Employees Contributors of $1.00

Tony Tortolon, Sam Cipolla, Bru­no Adessa, Grace Feathers, Emil Mclnick, Blanche Reaser, Dr. Carl Tompkins, Ann Edwards, Mary C -Rourke, Susie Lewis, Anna Ayers, Betty Serflne, Hermionie Brown, Peg Sullivan, Sara Sullivan, Edith Fraboni, Henry Thomas.

Contributors of 50c Dorothy Chapman, Frank Semiele,

Rocky Macri, Nick Scaptura, Irene McClain, Emm Lou Campbell, Marie Maloney, Bill Giles, Mary Blanch-ard, D. W. Odell, Frank Stout, Mar­garet Biller, B. W. Goodwin, Rose Bartone, Frances Romeo, Camilla Adesso, Rose Tortolon, George Ban-non.

hew Social Security Nurse of ferO&mty. . " ^ ' ^

havf

McGrath, who arrived in Schuyler County Monday, will be a men itoer of the staff of tine Schuyler Cou ity Public Health Bureau.' She wUl have charge of the towns of Montour, Catharine, Hector and Cayi i t a . ', • -••V,".'i- ;

Lillian Maddox, Schuyler ity Public Health Nurse, .will charge of the towns of Read­

ing, Dix, Tyrone and Orange. , ; McGrath is a graduate of

St. Peters hospital at Albany took a special, course in public

health at the State Teachers Col-legefin the Capitol City. She re­cently returned from an extended trip through South America, where she made an extensive research in public health methods..

Mpss McGrath is making her home in Watkins Glen.

HECTOR (Mrs. Raymond Harrington, Cor.)

to Montour UP.T.A.

other variety beans. Oaywood, N. Y.

E. G. Porter, 2-10-tf

FOB SALE — 6 Grade Holstein and 1 Guernsey heifers, 2 and 3 year olds. W11J freshen soon. Walter Ellison, Watkins Glen. 2-24-0

FOB SALE — 100 gal. power spray­er, Empire Leader No. 2. Made by Field Force Pump Co., Elmiraj, N. Y. A-l condition. Otis Gannon, 93 Bigelow St., Dundee. 2-24-0

»Qvott motor, in good condition. Inquire at this office. 7-39-tf

FOR SALE—Typewrrter paper, sheets, 8Hxll inches, good paper, 90c; 1000 sheets, $1.60; cut sises. Mimeograph paper, sheets 84x11, 90s; 1000 sheets, $1.60; also 84x14. 900 sheets, $1.00; 1999 sheets, $180, at this office. 8-21-tf

READING COMMUNITY CHURCH W. L. Beers, Minister

FOB SALE — 8 nice breeding ewes, 1 buck, 2 hen turkeys, 1 gobbler. Will sell cheap. Izydor Wolak, Wat­kins Glen R. D. 1-A. 2-24-0

FOB SALE—New Hampshire breed­ing Cockerels. Low price for quick sale. Guernsey Bull, 11 months old. The Glen Springs Farm. 2-17

FOB SALE — Good general 90-acre farm, double house, furnace, bath, electricity, abundant spring water. Near village. Reason for selling, have other interests. R. C. Vedder, Montour Falls, N. Y. 1-6-tf

FOR SALE—<3ood used Spinner Washer. Make us an offer. Highest bidder takes it. New model Maytag •1.00 per week. Drop a post card to­day. Haynes Electric, Watkins Glen. 2-17

FOB SALE—White Leghorn chicks, hatched in our electric incubators, from hen eggs—no pullet eggs. High producers of large white eggs. Also New Hampshire Reds and pedigreed grade of Red Bird farm strain of R. I. Reds. Also White Runner ducks, great egg producers. Glen Beardsley, R. D, Odessa. 3-3-0

FOB SALE — Baby Chicks, New Hampshires, Barred Rocks, Early order. Discount. Weekly hatches. The Glen Springs Farm, Watkins Glen, N. Y. 4-7

FOB SALE — 7 Cyphers incubators. Best oil incubator made. Sizes: 1,-400 egg, 3,250 egg; 3,150 egg. Cheap for cash, barter or work. Birge Velie, Hector, N. Y. 3-10-0

FOB SALE — The large house and lot of the late Henry E. Streck, at the corner of 4th and Decatur Sts., opposite Lafayette Park, Watkins Glen. Desirable location. Inquire Ellison 8s Ellison, attorneys, Wat­kins Glen, N. Y. 1-27-tf

FOB SALE — S. C. White Leghorn baby chicks. All eggs incubated are from old hens and our own flock. Ask for circular. We sell Jamesway poultry supplies. S. A. Williams, Montour Falls, N. Y. 5-1-0

Sunday morning worship with story-sermon for children and ser­mon, 10:30. Church School, 11:45; juniors, 5:30; young people, 7:30.

The ladies serve dinner at grange hall at noon Thursday, inviting ev­erybody.

Choir meeting: juniors at 2:00 p. m., Saturday. Choir meeting on Saturday.

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Mecklenburg Grange To Hold Card Party

Mecklenburg Grange, No. 1343, will hold a card party in its rooms this week Friday night, February 12th. Everyone who cares to play cards, come and have a good time.

Clifford Johnson and Kenneth Bond spent the week-end visiting Mrs* Johnson and Mrs. Bond, who are [taking care of their mother, Mrs; Lackey, who recently suffered a stroke.

D^ris Howell spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell.

Don Wickham was in Washing­ton JD. C, the fore part of the week.

Wjalter Johnson of Cornell spent the Week-end with his father, Wil­liam Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Wickham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flarisburg of Ithaca, on Sunday.

members of the Valois gave a birthday surprise the of February 3rd to William

tt, Sr. There were forty pres-among whom were Mr. and

Mrs] Ray Fassett of Elmira. A very tie evening was spent and as

ests departed they wished Mr. t many more pleasant birth-

Trooper W. E. Cad well of the Plain Clothes Division, Bureau of Federal Investigation stationed at the Sydney Barracks, spoke before the "Montour Falls Parent-Teacher Association last Wednesday evening. He spoke of the work of the troop­ers and gave a fine talk concerning young people, stressing the impor­tance of parents understanding of children, their motives and desires, and establishing a comradship so that the child will feel free to come to them with the troubles which seem to them so large. Those who have no children may, he said, by their sympathetic understanding "be of great hem to some child in the community who needs an interest­ed friend, '̂ roopers, he stated, are friends of aB young people and the police of toqwrrow will be interest­ed in helping to avert the* situations which lead to the arrest of young people.

A Founders' Day playlet, "Remi­niscence," was given with the fol­lowing cast: Mrs. George Layton, Mrs. Normib Unwin, Mrs. Robert Fudge and Mrs. Earl Vedder.

This told of the beginning of the Parent-Teacher Association when a mothers' club was organized in 1897 in Washington, D. C. The local president, Sydney Jones, remarked that looking over the audience, he thought it was still a mothers' club as only two fathers were present, Glenn Palmer and Harold Barrett.

At the next meeting, March 3rd, there will be a room display and both fathers and mothers are urged to attend and inspect the work which the pupils have prepared. A musical program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Bassett of Watkins Glen will present several of her guitar pu­pils.

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Montour Falls Girls in Nation­

wide Broadcast Miss Helen Turner and Miss Ruth

Clark.of Montour Falls, students at Elmira College, are members of the Elimra College Glee Club which will sing at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City on Friday evening, Feb. 19th in a joint concert with the Union College Glee Club.

The concert; which will be given in the straight roof of the Waldorf, will be followed by a dance.

Miss Turner and Miss Clark who are both seniors at Elmira, were members of the Elmira College Glee Club last year, also, when it made its first appearance in New York City in a concert at ttie- Biitmore.

Preceding the concert--the Elmira College Glee Club will broadcast from the NBC studios in Radio Cfty over a national 1QBC hook-up from 3:30 to 3:45 on Friday afternoon, Feb. 10th.

Noted Doctor Will Lecture in Penn Yam

WANTED (1 Cent a Word a Week In Advance)

WANTED — Old Pictures, all stamped envelopes, stamp collec­tions purchased, old books, Indian relics, Civil War letters with patri­otic mottos. Luppino's Shoe Shop, Watkins Glen, N. Y. 8-4-0

Man with small family wants work on farm by year. References. Box 1061, Burdett, N. Y. 3-17-0

S?T^JP O H T S DU* TO BLADDER IRRITATION? It's not normal. It's nature's

''Danger Signal." Make this 25c test Use buchu leaves, juniper oil, and 6 other drugs, made into little green tablets called Bukets. Flush out excess acids and impurities. Ex­cess acids can cause irritation re­sulting in getting up nights, scanty flow, frequent desire, burning, back­ache, and leg pains. Just say Bukets to your druggist. In four days if not pleased your 25c will be refund­ed Cole and son, druggists.

March 10

Augusta Wager has returned from the Highland Hospital

in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wager accompanied her.

The Birge Class will meet February 10th instead of 17th at the home of Mrs. Beattie. Members are asked come as early as possible in the afternoon as it is planned to tie off two J comfortables for the Red Cross.

Among those on the sick list tsjie week were Mrs. Minnie Budjd,

Mary Jane and William Wicfcham, Glenn Mickel and Glenorr

Ban Bingo Game From Newspapers

Newspapers carrying news stories or paid copy advertising bingo games are no longer mailable, ac­cording to a decision of the Post Office Department.

Many lodges, clubs and other or­ganizations in this vicinity have featured the game on their enter­tainment program but newspapers can no longer carry information to that effect and toe carried through the mails, the new ruling holds.

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Blasting popular notions about diet and health, Dr. Morris Pish­bein, editor of the famed Journal of the American Medical Association, comes to the Finger Lakes region to lecture in the Junior High School auditorium at Penn Yan, Tuesday evening, February 23 , at 8 o'clock. The Yates County .branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring Dr. Fishtoein's appearance.

Dr. Fishbein, noted for his wit as well as his wisdom, is known all over the United States through his frequent radio talks, platform lec­tures, syndicated newspaper col­umns, magazine articles, numberous books, 'both popular and profes­sional, as editor of a number of medical publications, and as medi­cal professor at the University of Chicago and at the University of Illinois.

Everyone interested in the latest facts about health and medicine will want to hear, him when he ap­pears in Penn Yan, Tuesday eve­ning, February 23. Half-price tick­ets are available for children and students. Adults, 60c.

- . ' • i o •. ,»

THE WESTON PRESBYTERIAN I CHURCH '

Rev. William H. Perry, Minister

and Mrs. Ernest Adams spent a few days in Buffalo recently.

Carol Wagner of Caywood spent Sunday with Jean Adams.

B E X V ^ X M S (Mrs. Nellie Personlus, Cor.)

CREAM WANTED — We pay high­est market price at all times. Try us and be convinced. Write us and our driver will call Chr. Hansen Dairy Co., 12th St., Watkins Glen.

2-17

WANTED—Hides. Bring them to Teemley Bros. Market. 2-12-tf

COME TO H. M. SMITH & Son's Coal Yard for your farm fertilizer, grass seed and lime. We will meet competitive prices for the same grade of seed and fertilizer. Give us your orders at once. 2-3-tf

WANTED—Egg Shipment. Refer­ences, Manufacturers Trust Co., 116 Street and Lenox Ave., Public National Bank, 116 Street and Mad­ison Ave. Established In 1919. Jagerxnan's, 2134 Eighth Ave, N. Y. City. 6-16-17

WE SELL ALL KINDS of farm im­plements and repairs of the follow­ing lines: John Deere, LeRoy, Wired and several other lines. H. M. Smith 8s Son's Coal Yard. 2-3tf

LOST—In vicinity of Reading, 5 gaT. cream can with blue top and name. H. E. Ingram. Finder notify Penn Yan Creamery. 2-17-0

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beecher spent Sunday with their son Err and fam­ily of West Hill.

Robert Leach and H. H. Graham motored to Wellsboro Monday.

Prance Holten has been assisting Mrsf. L. V. Leach for a few days.

George Kriner of Monterey spent Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kriner.

N|early every home in the town has one or more sick. School was closed on Friday on account of sick­ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wassen re­turned Monday from Poughkeepsie where they spent some time.

AL M. Duvall was in Corning Mon­day!.

Invert Parsonius was in Watkins Glen Wednesday.

WANTED — Young, fat heifers and steers; also young bulls. Teemley Bros. Phone 41. 12-2-tf

SALE — Farm of about 45 acres, 1% miles east of Hector. Good buildings, grapes, muck land, wood lot, reasonable. Mrs. Carrie Hall, ValotkN. Y. ,..,,•»,.,: 2-W*

. . / • • • * . • i — —

FOR SALE — Wheat straw; also timothy, alsike and red clover seed,!FOUND — Persian oat. Owned call tested. Oompetrme'' prfces, home Mrs. John E. Frost, 350 S. Franklin. grown. Alton L. Culver, Molntyre .nMo *"M

proad. « ^ « 0 ^ 2 . T r u n i a n ^ N O W t o ^ ^ ^ ^ t o t a w

your Electrie Refrigerator put in

WANTED—Saws to file on modern machine. Prompt service. Madison Wheeler, 603 Magee St. l-6-6f

WANTED—Poultry; highest market price paid for all kinds of poultry. Call 176, Redner*8 Isnrket, Montour Falls, N. Y. 2-6-tf

WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK of wire fence, steel posts and barbed wire on hand. Get our prices before you buy. H. M. Smith 8s Son's Coal Yard. 2-3 t̂f

WE PAY the market price for beans hull and clean them free of charge where we buy them. H. M. Smith 8c Son, Watkins Glen, N. Y.

2-3-tf

Sunday morning worship, 0:00. Sermon theme, "The Drama of Esther." Sermonette for boys and girls, "His Teacher." Gospel sing­ing. ;

Sunday School, 10:00. Lawrence Bennett, superintendent. Classes for all.

Christian Endeavor Society, 7:00. Topic. Leader, Jeanne Wixson.

Dinner -will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society to the public, Wednesday noon, February 17th, at the parish house. Everyone is wel­come.

The oyster supper served by .the men last Friday night was very successful, one hundred or more people attended. An enjoyable so­cial evening followed the supper.

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Grade Honor Roll Watkins Glen H. S.

The axnib*y$6h tt&thtf aTtne Woman's Missionary Society of the Watkins Glen Presbyterian church was held in the church parlors on Tuesday evening, Jan. 10th. About one hundred members and guests -were present;

The room was tastily decorated with lavendar and yellow crepe paper, tall lavendar candles and flowers.

Miss Abigail ODaniels, president of the organisation, presided. The program consisted of musical se­lections by a mixed chorus of young people; a male chorus, a devotional service of hymns, prayer and scrip-tore readings in unison, and an address by the Rev. L. P. VanSlyke. Rev. yanSlyke was a former pastor of the Montour Falls Presbyterian church, who for the past IS years has been doing missionary work in Mexico.

Many of his former parishioners were there to welcome and hear him.

Mr. VanSlyke gave a very inter­esting talk upon his work there, taking it from a personal angle, as to what the work had meant to him and his wife, and some of the results they had seen accomplished as a result of their efforts.

He testified to the added faith and trust in God which had come to them through the increased Bible, study and the experiences of dis­couragement, persecution and en­durance of some hardships which they'd encountered; also to the joyous reward of their fifteen years of service there as they saw young men and women with whom they had come in close contact, become leaders and active Christians. He spoke of a touching farewell party as some of these young people gath­ered to bid them adieu upon their eve of departure.

For health reasons Rev. and Mrs. VanSlyke are not returning to Mex­ico, but expect to take up mission­ary work among the Navajo Ind­ians in Arizona, within a few months.

Delicious, simple refreshments were served at the close in the din­ing room, and a social time followed.

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1)

.e.„n> and

were iorceu and subjected results There in the rainy of the- Ohio

fo' foty days , and rain and

w ^ . D e water d deeper. Ole away from ma

JrOjlj.

From S t Petersburg

Advice to Applicants For Drivers' Tests

(Continued from last week) Sixth Grade-Mrs. Watkins: Jack

Bassett, Calvin Drake, Albert Col-unio, Josephine Frank, John Cooli-can, Joseph Magar, Carol Bishop, Ann Lefflngwell, Thomas Disbxow, Rose DelRosso, Susie Culunio, Ledia Muratori, Carmela Scaptura, Mary VanAmburg.

Sixth Grade—Miss Kuhn: Daniel Odell, Jane Coolican, Margaret Wig-sten, Jean Martine, Donald Kelly, Warren Baker, John Gurnett, Frank MUjen Marion Bell,, Helen Van-Housen, David Smith, Betty Over-hiser, James Given, Howard Pierce, Beverly Waite, Martha Morgan.

Fifth Grade—Miss Curry: Mar­garet James, Helen Tillman, James Whiting, Elizabeth Simiele, James Osterhoudt, William Patterson, Charles Frost, William Lefflngwell, Colleen King.

Fifth Grade — M3ss' Wetmore: Ruth Werman, Faith Burrfell, Betty Bates, Henry Shulman, Herbert Yates, John Lingo, Patsy SChimizzi, Carmen Chicone, Leroy Banner,

The following lis from a letter re­ceived recently in this village from Mrs. C. H. Ver Nooy:

A few days ago we met Mr. and Mrs/Harrison Brown, Burdett. They are staying at Lowes Camp, about four miles from center of city—very nice camp. Also met Mrs. Conde, .Mrs. Haden and Mrs. Unwin of Montour Falls and yesterday we en­tertained at dinner the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Glock—they are having the time of their young lives.

Today we are having our first thunder storm this season and can it thunder? Shakes the earth and the rain comes down in sheets. Guess we will have to swim or go without our dinner as the street is flooded, but as it's 2:30 it may let up for a little while, then we can go the one and a half blocks on "dry land," as it drains off so quickly.

o

MB over to tfve si were but small periods. The vWW4 rain. Eventing was deep and Man Rlbner, d'or.

Record Rainfall; Rainfall figures ranged upwards to 20 to 23 inches, or 5 to 0 or more times the normal. For the week ending January 30 precipitation was abnormally heavy practically everywhere * front the Mississippi Valley eastward, with unprecedented (alls in Ohio and central Mississippi Valley districts. Through the Ohio Valley and the middle Mississippi Valley from West Virginia to Arkansas the week's precipitation ranked from more than four to more than ten inches. For the three weeks ending Janu­ary 26 a large are^ on the Ohio and central Mississippi. Valleys, includ­ing most of Kentucky and western Tennessee, had from 12 to more than 16 inches of rainfall. It is in­teresting to note!that the heaviest falls occurred in the immediate Ohio Valley from!the West Virginia line southwestward to the Ohio-Mississippi junction, and thence southward over .'eastern Arkansas and western Tennessee. All pre­vious rainfall records were broken in this area.

The Beautiful Ohio Rages: With this excessive precipitation, the Ohio Valley be$an a steady rise along the entire 1 length, extending into the lower Mississippi below the confluence of the two streams. The tributaries of the Ohio, especially the Wabash, the Tennessee, and the Cumberland, weri in flood stage the first part of thejmonth. The Wa­bash and the "Wnite in Indiana reached record-breaking stages.

By the 10th the lower Ohio River exceeded flood stage at EvansvUle, Ind., and Cairo, BL, and by the l»tti was flooded oveij its entire length from Pittsburgh,}Pa., to Cairo, In. The previous all-time record of 71.1 feet at Cincinnati Ohio, which oc­curred February 14, 1884, was * broken in the early morning of the 23rd, and by the 26 th the water had risen to a height of 80 feet, which is 26 feet above flood stage; also, pre­vious records werf broken alone the Ohio from Slighliy below Parkers-burg, W. Va., to its mouth, and its discharge was being felt at Mem­phis,, Term., where a stage of 42.7

I

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Mrs. Marion Denson

AUCTION

Cne half mile north of Monterey on Improved road at 1 p. m., Satur-dayTFeb. 13th.

One extension table, 2 wood bed-bed couch, 3 small tables

rly

MISCELLANEOUS (1 Cent a Word a Week In

WE OFFER choice Sweedish Type Seed Oats at 05c per bushel cash at our elevator. Please see these before buying eleswhere. 40 to 43 lbs. to the bushel, 06 to 98 per cent germination; 98 to 99 per cent pur­ity. Order while the car lasts. E. G. Porter, Caywood, N. Y. 1-27-tf

T. A. WICKHAM, tour Fans, N. T. branches of tibe one nils vest of ItTffflffltfflt Of ttW

v Mou­rn all

stands, center table, iron base; Daisy washer, New Process oil and oven, 50 gal. oil'tank,

new lawn mower, kitchen 1 black walnut; dishes

,11 kinds, kitchen utensils, empty cans, crocks and Jugs, toilet

set, 50 yds. rag carpet, 16 yds. In­grain carpet, pictures, sitting room chairs, Vilctrola and records, small stone churn, bean picker set count­er scales, weigh up to 244 lbs.; 16 f t Sadder, cross cut saw and damp: Other articles too numerous to men­tion. Some antiques.

No property to be oved until settled for.

esaaaps| be seen- until day oil

Records of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles show that many persons who apply for automobile drivers* tests are unprepared. William F. Dinneen, Deputy Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, says that an aver­age of thirty-five per cent of appli­cants fail in their first test. He requests that the "public be reason­ably sure that they are qualified to drive before applying for a road test permit.

It is found that many who se­cure learners' permits ask for tests before they have had sufficient ex­perience in driving under the sup­ervision of a licensed operator. Af­ter failure is noted they then take lessons for three or four weeks be­fore presenting themselves for an­other examination.

"This practice," Deputy Commis­sioner Dinneen said, "is a waste of time both for the unprepared appli­cant and the state examiner, who gives the test. It also delays those who may be qualified to pass the tests. One should have knowledge of the rules of the road and be reas-

of their ability to drive In heavy traffic before frrtrtng for an examination, whfc

the Stile

Nick Franzese, Sam Fazzary, Jane Storch, Rosemary Pastore, Shirley Siefkas, Joyce Calhoun, Alfred Sul­livan, Phyliss Jennings, Ruth Wal-lenbeck.

Fourth Grade — Mrs. Munson: Ruby Terry, Benny Nitche, Harry Freudenheim, William Isley, Rote Marie Luppino, Anthony Fazzary, Angeline Schimizzi, Frances Car-land, Merton Davenport, Albert Rondinaro, Lewis Beardsley, Pat­ricia Suits, Alice Lewis, Alvin Mer­rick.

Fourth Grade — Miss Haughey: Alta Bassett, James Bates, Jane Skinner, Jean Marie Mann, Edith DeDominick, Harold Dieffenbach, Leroy Hoagland, Melia Fraboni, Gordon Carey, William Green, Ar-minia Muratori, Lois Andrews, Jeanne Overhlser, Walter Oster­houdt, Mary Beligotti, Gloria Van­Amburg, William Tirnms, Harold Denison.

Second and Third Grades—Miss Brezina; Grade Three: J o h n Storch, Elena Vitali, Joseph Fran-cese, Junior Meyers, Gordon Gay-lord, Irving Goodrich, Alberta Cran-

Mrs. Marion Smart Denson, aged 83 years, widow of George Denson, died Sunday, Jan. 31, 1937 at her home in Millport, following an ex­tended illness.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Denson were born in the town of Catlin and spent the greater part of their mar­ried life on their well kept farm near Johnson Hollow.

Nearly 20 years ago, the farm home was sold and the former Stin-son home located in Millport was purchased and became the home of the aging couple where Mr. Den­son passed away about ten years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Denson were active members of the Millport Baptist church for many years.

Survivors are a foster daughter, Mrs. 8. L. Burgess of Pine Valley; a sister, Mrs. Louise Cramer of Corpus Chilsta, Texas; three nep­hews, Fred Smart of Elmira, Clar­ence Smart of Penn Yan, Harold Smart of Seneca Falls and a niece, Three Smart Mh*M*iifm of El­mira.

The funeral service was held in the Millport Baptist church, Rev. R. T. Chaffee preaching from the text selected by Mrs. Denson, "She

feet on the morning of January 26, was within 35 feet of the all-time record there.

With only light to moderate rams during the week ending February 2, flood reports that morning showed a marked fall in the upper Ohio River and a slight recession in its lower portions. At Pittsburgh the gaze reading was 15.5 feet, repre­senting a fall of] 19 feet since the crest; ParkersburgS W. Va., 19.1 teet, a fall of 363 feetj Cincinnati, Ohio, 66.3 feet, fall 11|7 feet; Ixwisville, Ky., 50.7 feet, f^l ••* ^et! **& Evansville, Ind, 5̂ .6 feet, with a fall of 0.1 of a foot. | At Cairo, HL, the reading was 5o4 feet, with a 24-hour rise of 0.1 Jjoot; New Madrid, Mo., 475 feet, ris> 0.1; and Mem­phis, Tenn., 48.2 f^et, rise 0.4 foot. The following &ive comparative readings between |he flood crest and the previous highjrecord for the re-apective stations: Pittsburgh, Pa„ crest 343 feet, previous high 46.0, March 1936; Parkersburg, W. Va*, 55.4 feet, previousj 56J9 feet; Cincin­nati, Ohio, 805 f£et, previous 7U; Louisville, Ky., 5*7.1 feet, previous 46.7 feet; and Evansville, Ind., 53.7 feet, previous 48.4]feet.

T. E. Read, Meteorologist in Charge, Weather Bureau Office,

Binghamton, N. Y., February 8,1937.

hath done what she could." was in Millport cemetery.

Burial i

THE MORELAND CHURCH

Sunday, 1:30 p. m. School. 240 p. m.—Worship toe. Sermon, "A Great Great Petition; A Great

o-

Protest Gasoline Tax Increase!

The New York State Motor Truck Association urges all BcHuyler County truck owners to attend a mass meetiiife at 8 p. m., Monday,

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