'adling Tree Kills Farmer

ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE.

Inthi—Charles Rex was Instantly ltd when engaged in felling a

on hi* farm at Atlanta, Thurs-As the tree toppled to fall It

pjd against another tree. Rex it forward and with a bar start-

dislodge the tree which crash-•uddenly, accidentally striking

He suffered a broken neck fractured legs and death was

leoua. Mr, Rex waa among the well

known farmers of his community where his life of 45 years was p&se-HjL 'His survivors are his widow, lit father, W. H. Rex, a brother

Wtfed, daughters Mrs. Harold North. Faullne and Prances, sons Carl, 3Lyle and Edwin all of Atlanta. He also leaves sisters, Mrs. James l ioul ton of Bath, Mrs. Clifford Crouch of Naples, Mrs. Blanche Jones of Painted Post, brothers WilllaiM of Rushville and Jacob of Dansville.

Caton Caton—Baptist Church events

this week include a drama, "The Old Flag," by the dramatic club. this evening at the ^Grange Hall. Sunday services: preaching at 11 a, « . by the Rev. Ralph Chaffee; Sun­day school at noon; young people's service, 7:30.

The reunion of the Speer family was held at the home of Bernard Speer at South Corning. Mr. and Mrs Fred Speer, P W Speer, Harry Speer and three daughters, Mrs. Klfer Harris, Prof, and Mrs. L. R. Tubbs, Alice Speer, Grace Dryburg, Myrtle Speer, Mrs. Robison, Junior '"Jankins, Doris Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Tubbs of Michigan and Miss 'Bush of Scranton, were the guests. —Boar Herrick is in a Sayre hos­pital for treatment.—Elwin Larison is recovering and now can sit up.— Mr. and Mrs. Edge ton Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Palmer enter­tained the following at dinner re­cently: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tobey and son, Leon, of Corning, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phelps, Mrs. Kate Ttrwill iger and son, Leon.—Mrs. E t a e r Harris of Buffalo visited her sister, Mrs. Levi Tubbs, over the weekend.

Watkins Glen Watkina Glen.—Howard Burke

was a recent visitor in Blossburg, Fa.—M. J. Moyer of Hammond •port was a caller in town Wed­nesday.—Bayliss Bartlett of Roch­ester has returned to the Flower City after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartlett.—Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Irish and son, 'Htagh, of Cortland, Dr. Clark Rooney, Binghamton; Henry K. MeAnarney, New York City; Miss Betty Bohnwetch, Mahopac; Mr. gad Mrs. William L. Rooney,

!^^?^

NEWSOF SUBURBS AND VICINITY Cheating

Chemung—The Home Bureau will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph Williams. Chair caning will be done in the morning followed by a picnic dinner. In the afternoon a lesson on Christmas decorations will be given and an exchange of presents for which each one is asked to bring a ten cent present.

Mrs. Mary Baker waa a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Cooper.—Wilson Van Dusen of Mechanics Institute, Rochester, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Van Dusen.—Mrs. Edith Van Orden of Binghamton who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Swain, returned Sat­urday.—Miss Lillian Hicka of Buf­falo has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hicks.

Ralston Weston, a student at Val­ley Forge Military Academy at Wayne, Pa., spent his Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E . B. Weston.-~The Friend­ship Class met Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snell.—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beers attended the banquet In honor of Sydney W. Pascall, international president of Rotary, In Waverly Thursday even­ing.—The P . T. A. will meet Tues­day at 7:30 p. m. at the school, Walter Lindell, general secretary of the Elmira Y. M. C. A., will speak. Refreshments will be served. Take cups and silver.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gunderman.

Miss Grace Schoonmaker of the Packer Training School for Nurses, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and son, Donald, of Mansfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker Sunday.—Charlotte Wood of Cort­land Normal spent the Thanksgiv­ing vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wood.—Breezie and Mary Owen of Earlville, N. Y„

Sent Thanksgiving with their par­ts, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Owen.—

Miss Ethel Moss, James Law, Mr. and Mrs. Coe F. Dexter and son, Jimmy, of Cortland visited Elmer Dexter and family recently.

Harrison Valley Harrison Valley—Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Bump of Westfield were recent guests of Mrs. J. M. Bump and daughters, Leona and Mildred.— Mr. and Mrs. John Schweitzer spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Horton of Andover. — Mrs. Nora Stevens spent Monday after­noon in Knoxville with Mrs. Gusta Gee.

Mrs. Edith Edwards and daugh­ters, Florence and Angeline, were in Hornell Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hubbard were recent guests

Owego, were recent visitors here.— Mr. Otto Kloppel is spending a month in New York City and vicinity.—William Clark has re­turned from a week's visit in El­mira and Canada.

Blossburg Blossburg—Morgan Evans has

returned after spending the past two months in Avooa with his sis­ter, Mrs. David Davis.—Miss Mar­garet English has returned from a visit in Elmira with her sister, Mrs. Fred Powell.-—Howard * Burke of Watkins Glen spent Sunday here. —LeRoy Carlyle is in Johnson City to visit his sister, Mrs. Samuel Chambers.—Miss Catherine Wilson, a nurse at the Clearfield Hospital, is visiting her father, Adam Wilson.

Miss Agnes Leonard has returned frof a visit in Philadelphia.—Miss Evelyn Brewer has returned from a visit in Rochester.—Mr. and Mrs. John Yoggy and daughters have returned to Morris after a visit with their uncle, John McNaught. —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis have returned from a visit in Elmira with their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Clunk.—Mss Marjorie d e m o n s , who attends Meeker's Business Institute in Elmira, is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d e m ­ons.—Miss Mary Sechrit of Liberty was in town Sunday.—Miss Ruth Aldrich has returned to New York after a visit with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Aldrich.

The Misses Louise and Margaret Aldrich have returned from a visit in Stony Fork.—Mrs, John R. Davies was in Wellsboro Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Mothers' Assistance Fund.—Miss Marian Pearson has returned to Sprlng-ville after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson.— George Bermingham has returned to Emittsburg to resume his studies at M t St. Mary's College after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bermingham.

Twin daughter were born Sun­day morning to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Roskoski.—Sylvester Nowak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nowak, underwent a n operation Tuesday at the Blossburg State H o s p i t a l -Miss Pearl Decker has returned to Hornell after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Decker.—Clyde McEwan has resumed his studies at Pennsylvania State College iafter a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mc­Ewan. %

MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET

Montour Fal ls — The monthly meeting of the Methodist Mission­ary Society will be held a t the home of Mrs. Arthur Meeks Tues­day. Mrs. Elizabeth Unwin will lead the devotions and Mrs. W. T. Adams will present the program. 4 !• imi l iHi• • • • • • n m m — • — I . I I i — .I .IIII .I . . . . i . . i — HmHHm i iimiiili

of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown of Ad­dison.—Mr. and Mrs. Claton Web­ster of Bingham, Mrs. Sidney Borst and son, Frederic, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp­bell of Elmira Heights.—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cary and son, Robert, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E . Edwards and daughter, An­gelina. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „

TIES . . . a sure-fire

•election to meet any

man'i n e e d s a n d t a . t a a . Especial ly such very smart pat­terns as £ m f\f\ these at . $ 1 » U U

WHAT TO GIVE HIM? The Gifts for Men problem need not

perplex anyone who shops at Murphey's

Elmira's newest Men's Store.

ARROW S H I R T S . . . the sort he will admire for their nicety and newness of pat­tern designing. All with collars attached or to match at $1.95

I N T E R W O V E N HOSE . . .What gift could be more practi­cal; what gift more certain of meeting a present or eventual need? Fine silks and wools v at , 50c

GLOVEKS' .PAJAM­AS . . . the very new­est models in broad­cloths. B e a u t i f u l l y patterend and trim­med at . . . $3.00

MEYER'S GLOVES | j . . Very serviceable ones of a fine grade of cape and suede, i r m l y sewed. Colors

I c tan and a t e e l

at $3.00

MUFFLERS beautifully patterned squares of fine grade silks. Also reefers with fringed ends la patterns and &*} •olid cotora at e j l e j

KJERCHEEFS . . . a big variety including plain white, fancy bordered effects* all-over patterns and In­itialed, In gift d » |

MCGREGOR SWEAT­E R S . . . plain colors with contrast neck. S l ip-over style, V neck. In colors of fawn, tan, blue and grey at . $3.00

ORTON BUILDING

M U R P H E Y ' S

Towanda Towanda—Judge Charles M. Cul­

ver i s spending the week at Scran­ton, presiding at a Lackawanna County Court murder trlal.r~Brew-ster Buggies and Charles Driacoll, who were injured in a motor acci­dent near Kane, Pa., Sunday, re­turned Tuesday afternon to their homes here, being brought in the C. B. Maryott estate ambulance.— Elders of the Towanda and Troy Presbyterian churches enjoyed din­ner together here Tuesday evening. The following attended: W. W. Bea-man, IX F. Pomeroy, Fayette Pom-eroy, Frank Luckey, L. B. Wagner, Floyd Bullock and the Rev, Mon­tague White, all of Troy; F. H..OU, W. Fi Humphrey,. E. P. Young, J. B. Gay, William E. Johnston, Wal­ter D. Evans, L. H. Frisbie and the Rev. J. L. Weaver Jr., of Towanda.

Br . and Mrs. Manvllle, W. Norton of Elgin, 111., and the Rev. B. L. Lyon and daughter, Dorothy, of Meshoppen, were dinner guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bender.—Mrs. I? Morgan Weldy, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Bessie Stone and Mrs. Bess Hosmer motored to Westfield Tues­day to attend a Rebekah gathering. —Mrs. F. G. Adolph and daughter, Bernice, of St. Paul, Minn., have returned to their home after visit­ing their cousin here, Mrs. Floyd Hinkley.—The Misses Grace and Florence Decker have returned from Ramsay, N. J., where they vis­ited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Winans.

Canton Canton—The Flying Eagle Pa­

trol of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, with Scoutmaster William Foster made an overnight hike to South Moun­tain Saturday.

L. FT Root, H. C. Gates, Dr. A. E. Dann, Dr. C. M. Bradford and C. Arthur Bullock and James McKay are hunting big game at the Ly-coming\Club near Trout Run—Wil­liam A. Perry of Westport, Conn., who has been touring Europe in the interests of the education by radio for the Interior Department, has returned to h i^home. He is a son of Mrs. R. N. f»erry of Canton.— Mrs. Frederick W. Hull of New Or­leans, La., who is at her summer home in Canton", is the guest of Lt. Commander and Mrs. Preston H. Marshall at New London, Conn.

.Mrs, H. C. Gates is spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Woodburn at Binghamton.—Mrs. George Loder is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Maxwell Cole, in El­mira.—Lucius Mix, a son of Mrs. Martha Mix of Canton, and Miss Sarah Seaman of Williamsport were married in Elmira Sunday.— Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Brann and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freeman are on a motor trip to California,—Mrs. Lowell Hill and Mrs. Fred Barrow are spending the week in Philadel­phia.

Carrol Coon i s visiting his sister, Mrs. C. E. Schoot, in Hemstead, L. L—Work of tearing down the old Church of Christ was begun the first of the week.—Clayton Rundell has returned home from an extend­ed visit to Ada, Ohio.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell are spending the week in Harrisburg and Philadelphia.

operetta Mtn?

— 1 I ' — ' • »M • • M I • • • — l a ' S M ' M ' a M ^ i l ' l i T I ^ S n ' r ' l i T l i ^ f ' r S l i i S l i T a i i ' t l l i t l l i ' T

pparel, Novelties, Furs, Ifotwear '1

AT TEPPfR'S Largest and Most Values Assortment of

BATH ROMS IN ELMIRA

Best Values Here Too 24 •—in ;• -mmmmmmm^. — — .••.•.—— — « p P »—, . , — . — —

THE SHOP OP MTINCTION GRACE HAIGHT PARKER

GOWNS \̂ New Location,

Turner Bronze Bldg., #07 W. Water.

> »

Cafeterias, Candies, Cigars

THE BELMONT RESTAURANT

QUALITY AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED.

Xmas Specialties. Popular Prices. 123 LAKE ST. 24

Electrical Radic;

24

ALL LEATHER SHOES QUALITY, LOW ?RICES

FLANAG|N'S 464 E. WATER

Near Madison. Open Saturday Evening* 24

FEDERATION CAFETERIA

LONG ESTABLISHED.

STILL EXCELLENT COR. CHURCH AND STATE STS. 24

THE HOME DAIRY CAFETERIA

IS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT WHEN SHOPPING. 138-40 E. WATER. " 24

JOSEPHSON'S ORIENTALi "SHOP

TURNER BLDG., 20# W. WATER, COR. MAIN.

YOU WILL FIND at The Oriental Shop, unique and attractive gifts tor Christmas or any ether occasion. Finest goods reasonably priced in this exclusive shop. Latest European novelties. 24

K PERLEB'S 123 WEST WAT«R ST.

EXCLUSIVE FUR STORE SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES ON

FURS, REMODELING—REPAIRING RESTYLE YOUR C0AT INTO A

JACKET. ?4

A BEAUTIFUL COAT OR DRESS FROM

SCHWABTZ'S IS THE APPROPRIATE GIFT.

332 E. WATER. 24 SEVEN YARDS of finest PERCALE $1.

(Assorted if desired.J Also wonder­ful HOLIDAY GIFTS, HOME DRESS CO., 215 W. Water. I _ 2 4

WORTH ft CO. 135 West Gray Street

EAST OF MARK T%AIN HOTEL FINE LINilNS

ART EMBROIDERY MATERIALS DESIGNING—STAMPING . 24

THE MEAGHER GRILL A REAL STEAK AND CHOP HOUSE

336 E. WATER ST. PHONE 5083. STEAK AND CHOP 75c—DINNERS—75c

GRILLED STEAK SANDWICHES, 26c TURKEY SANDWICHES. 50c

PHONE YOUR ORDERS FOR THESE FAMOUS SANDWICHES

City Delivery At No Cost T« You. 24

BUCKPITT 156 Lake Street

Pianos, Radios, Furniture, Home Billiard Tables. See windows. 24

\

Household Supplies

CENTRAL RADIO STORE ATWATER KENT AND CROSLEY

RADIOS—EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS.

f PHONE 4892. KEENEY THEATER BLDG. 24

HOLDEN 820 SOUTH MAIN ST.

ELECTRIC FIXTURES—RADIOS Beautiful Electrical Gifts. Special Prices For Xmas. 24

NADER'S CONFECTIONERY—Choicest gifts, candies, cigars.^igarettes. COR. BALDWIN AND MARKET STS. 24

THE VERONA HOME BAKERY, 212 S. MAIN

Finest Varieties Breads, Pies, Cookies, Fried Cakes. 24

BAKER'S ICE CREAM 829 E. WATER ST.,

HOME MADE CANDIES, NUTS, POP CORN CRISP

24

Millerton Millertoh—When Rodney Bly,

young son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bly, was hit by an auto driven by Mr. Hunsinger of Pine City, R. F. D., he received a broken leg. He was taken to the Arnot-Ogden Hos­pital, where he is now a patient.

Mr. Hunsinger had been to the high school after his children. The Bly boy and other lads were walk­ing down the concrete road in the lower end of town. Several cars were on the road at the same time and in trying to dodge these the lad was struck.

Mr. and Mrs. Ford Miller recently visited Mifflintown, Pa., as guests of Professor and Mrs. H. G. Houser. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dailey enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wilson of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dailey recently.—Mrs. I. E. Pratt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Dapp, at Mountainville, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller and son, Jesse, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Nicholson, Fa .

Mr. and Mrs. William Frank has returned after visiting Mr, and Mrs. Storms of Pine City.—Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and son of Elmira were re­cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Niles.—The Ladies' Aid annual sup­per and bazaar will be held Dec. 18, at the I. O. O. F. hall.—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller of Mifflin­town and Miss Spencer of Nichol­son, Pa., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller.

" • . ? " . ' " • • V * :IM ' ' ' .' :.'• :

Big St. Nick

\

Bicycles Sporting

BICYCLES—New, used. Guns, ammu­nition; radios; also hpy—sell. Repair­ing of all kinds. Fre# J. Putney, 169 Baldwin. \ • 24

COLUMBIA SHELBf BICYCLES — Velocipedes, wagons, scooters. Parts, repairing. Fenton, 24i W. Water. 6041.

14

RUTAN $ SON HEADQUARTERS FOR

SPORTING <*OODS Skates, Skies, Sleds, Toboggans, Sweat­ers, Flannel Shirts, leather and Rub­ber Sport Boots. GunS* Fishing Tackle.

208 W. WAfrER. 24

D Noveltiis, Gifts Cards,

A BARGAIN IN CHRISTMAS CARDS 'All Cards—Half Regular Prices

Some of Our Specials

21 Card Assortment, l*er Box 29c 21 Card Assortment. Per Box 35c 22 Assorted Cards, With Name, $1.00 Gift Wrapping Material, Per Box, 25c Stationery, Per Box.. , . . .35c and 19c

GREETING CARD SHOP 125 W. Water, (Next *Eckerds Drug)

24 ABT BANKS Am AND

GIFT SHOP 107 WEST CHTfRCH ST.

Gifts—Pictures—Distiiietive Framinf— Lamps—Hand-Decorated Shades

24

' T O T A ' S HOME MADE CONFECTIONERY

' POP CORN, SPECIALTIES,

HOME MADE ICE CREAM IN MANY FLAVORS

WE HAVE a very full line of novelties and imported candies in addition to our regular Xmas line, including an assortment of higher grade box can­dies. 4S4 N. MAIN. PHONE 40. 24

DUNHILL, RONSON, LIGHTERS — Xmas wrapped cigars, fancy cigar­ettes, Dunhill, Sasieni, Meerschaum pipes. Tobacco jars, pouches. Delivery service. LAQONEGRO'S. 24

STARLIQHT C I G A R S — Lagonegro, distributor, 157 Lake. 24

DRINK

IN BOTTLES 9 Million a Day

Phone 2116 24

B A I R D ' S 308 S. MAIN

ALL DAILY MEALS 35c—Special Sun­day meals, 50c. Steaks, chops, salads, short orders of all kinds. Try our toasted sandwiches. Open 'til 2 a m .

24

STEMPFLE ELECTRIC COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES.

REASONABLE PRICES. AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, RADIO OR WASHING MACHINE

MAKES AN ALL-YEAR PRESENT. 224 WILLIAM ST. 24

V Financial

A GIFT WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL

GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS

$5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and Up BEDROSIAN'S"

135 N. Main Street Phone 4258. 24

A KALAMAZOO DIRECT TO YOU

Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces At Factory Prices

Prices Never so Low 224 W. Water. Phone 7082

GIFTS THAT LAST BANKS FOR GROWN-UPS

AND CHILDREN. Book Banks in various sizes.

A money barrel for $1.00.

\<r tmtiNMWiWt •***orMO*SD«MS CtTlZCM WknOMM. MMK (V VMM/tHLY

I H » r M MlftHTS — SOUTH SIK MUKSML

* \

^1 Flowers, Beauty,

Photographs

BARNES FLOWER SHOP Mark Twfcin Hotel

When You Think of-Xmas Flowers or Wreaths, Think of Us. 24

ATESH. Fine portraits. Also gun license portraits. 118 S. MAIN. 24

A PERSONAL GIFT—YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. 15? LAKE ST.

REDFIELD STUDIO MARK TWAIN BEAUTY SALON

SPECIAL PERMANENT. $5.00, $7.50 FINGERWAVING, 75c

24

^ i & s Diamonds, jjyjj Watches, Jewelery

GIFTS THAT LAST Buy Your Xmas Gifts

AT ALPERT'S Jewelers—Opticians

WE TRUST YOU GLADLY TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY. 24

SHIELD-SPRITZ JEWELERS

THE BULOVA WATCH AND

COMMUNITY SILVER STORE OF ELMIRA.

.LOWEST CASH PRICES WITH NO EXTRA FOR

SHIELD-SPRITZ TERMS.

HARRISON PRESS PRINTING

CARDS AMD BOXET* STATIONERY FOR XMAS. 122 STATE ST. 24

XMAS GREETING CARDS SPECIAL PRICES | N BOX LOTS

21 XMAS CARDS WIfH ENVELOPES TO MATCH—SPfCIAL, 59c

RUBIN BROS., 302 B. WATER ST.

AMUSEIIENT NOVELTY SUPPLY CO.

315 CARRQLL ST. EXCLUSn® GIFT

NOVELTIES Phone |080 , 24

NOVELTIES, ^jnas Decora-tions and Wrapping Ma­terial. Wholesale a n d retail. Hoffman's, 160 Bald­win* 24

DERBY'S, 112 SsALDWIN Xmas Books, Stationery. Greeting Cards, Novelties, Wrappers, inex­

pensive gifts. 24 Wagons, $3.98, 15xl4 ball bearing;

30 piece Dinner Sets, $2.98. Other Gift Pieces

ETTER HARDWAREL ELMIRA HGTS. 24

305 E. WATER ST.

SWARTHOUTS 215 E. Water

ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS FINEST GRADES OF JEWELRY,

DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, -CLOCKS. ETC. 24

GIFTS FOR XMAS—Watches, Dia­monds, Silverware. HENRY G. POHL-MAN, 142 E. WATER, Same entrance as Home Optical Co. 24 INMAN ft SON, ELMIRA HEIGHTS GRUEN WATCHES, JEWELRY,

SILVERWARE. REPAIRING. PRICES RIGHT. 24

." •" ' '• • • " • ' • • • • • • • ' I i - H M f — • i »•' ' • i.i ii i i ii 11iir r I • i i-i- i i i * ™ ~ - j i. I I '

REMEMBER — Twelve photographs make twelve presents. Loomis Studio, 421 West Church St 24

DOLL HOSPITAL Where you get new legs, arms, eyes

and hair. Bring them early.

AMERICAN HAIR-DRESSING PARLOR

Snyder Bldg. Phone 1354 24

ETCHING PORTRAITS—Holiday spe-clal. Personius Studio, Baldwin St., near Church St. 24

GEM BEAUTY SHOP, 321 East Water

SPECIAL PERMANENT, $3.00. Finger-wave or marcel with shampoo and hair cut, 75c First 3 days each week. Phone 3941 24

EDGCOMB'S GIFT FURNITURE

AT SAVINGS UP TO 50%

131-133 N. Main M

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE

Best place in Elmira for your X m a s presents. Come in and we will prove it.

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

BLAftCHARD BROS. PHONE 1214. 1400 GR. CENTRAL AVE.

24

m Pets and Accessories

HAVE YOU A CANARY IN YOUR HOME?—If not, after hearing our birds sing, you will not be able to resist them. We carry ONLY guaran­teed birds. We can furnish beauti­ful cages and standards, very moder­ately priced. Everyone is welcome to visit The Live Store, 222 W. Water St. Banfleld-Jennings Corp. 24

DON'T RACK your brain to know what some shut-in would enjoy this holiday time. A simple bowl of gold fish with castle, pebbjes and plant can be procured at a very moderate price at The Live Store, 222 W. Water St., Banfield-Jennings Corp.

k23

V Service

BOSTON BEAUTY SHOP 119 LAKE

PERMANENTS—Frederick Vita Tonic, Eugene or Frigidine with oil treat­ment and fir.gerwave, $5.00 complete. Self-setting Excel Permanent, $2.50. Phone 3051M 24

• \

Homes, Home Protection

HORTON Real Estate-Insurance

Realty Bldg. Phone 428 24

HARRY L. KELLEY, 241 W. Water. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,

BUILDING, Phone 2743. 24

— i1""""' " •'." " - ' •

YOUR BOY OR GIRL—If ten years old, can now buy Old Line Insurance. L. E. Cooke, special agent, New York Life Insurance Company, 406 Robin­son Bldg. Phone 275. 24

ALBERT W. ROLFE, Real Estate and Insurance. See me before you buy or burn. 518 ROBINSON BLDG. 24

V Drugs

A GOOD COUGH REMEDY —We have it, Southside Pharmacy

116 SOUTH MAIN ST. 24

ELMIRA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.

Prescription Pharmacy, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Xmas Gifts. _J 157 BALDWIN ST. 24 CENTRAL PHARMACY, 103 E. Water. DRUGS, PERFUMES, TOILET AR­TICLES, NOVELTIES. HOLIDAY SPECIALS. 24

If Meats, Poultry, Groceries

QUALITY MARKET FRIEND, METZGBR A CO.,

164-166 Lake Street. THE HOME OF U. S. GOVERNMENT

GRADED MEAT, POULTRY, AND FISH. 24

CHOICE MEATS, Gro­ceries, Fruits, Vegetables. Phone 2505. Wheeler's, First at Davis. 24

Erin

pfflLADELPHIA m e r-chants erected this 50-

foot image of St. Nicholas —with a talking-machine voice that answers the questions of c h i l d r e n . That's Hermina L a t a v i s climbing a ladder to tell Santa what she wants for

Christmas.

Erin—Mrs. Heleii Kellogg was the guest of Olive*flazelton Tues­day.—-Mrs. Ida Btljby and Nellie E. Stage were guests of Mrs. Ma-loney Mitchell in SSImira Friday.— George Gardner has resumed his school duties in Rochester after a visit at his home here.—Olive and Eleanor Hazelton frere guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ja f Kellogg Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moll of El­mira ware in tow» Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hollander of Ithaca were guests of Mi l . V. E. Smith and Miss Nellie E. Stage Monday evening.—Samuel Miller, mail car­rier from the postojlice to the sta­tion is ill. Charles Fish is acting •!• supply.—Mrs. E d p i L. Smith and Mrs. Martha L. Jenkins were call­ed to Elmira Helghtf Tuesday even­ing by the illness off Mrs. Jenkins' brother, John Beni(fer.

Mr, .and':Mrs. A.JtfcDougall and

Mrs. Marietta McMillan visited Maggie Shafer, a patient at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital, Elmira,— The Rev. Hale Gardner is recover­ing from ^ his recent illness.—Mr. and Mrs. William M. Blauvelt and daughter, Madeline, attended the funeral of Mrs. Leon Sutton at Wav­erly Monday,

Beaver Dams Beaver Dams—Mr. and Mrs. Ray­

mond Cratsley, Mrs. Alida Cratsiey and daughter Mildred of Dundee were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Westfield.—Mrs. Walter Wa3-son of Schenectady has returned to her home after visiting her sisters, Mrs. William Harwood and Mrs, Bert Osgood.—Mr. andf Mrs. Ephriam Personius spent Sunday with his brother, Harry Personius and family at Cayuta.

Mr. and Mrs. John Aber and son, Guy* of • WeUsburg, .were. recent

Odessa Odessa—Miss Frances MacDowell

of Elmira has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.. L. MacDowell.—Mrs. Sam-

I uel F, Jones and Mrs. L. H. Warner entertained 18 ladles Wednesday afternoon.—Mrs. Marian DuBois Is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George C. Wood.— Mr. and Mrs. Deane Mitchell have been spending a few days with relatives in Buffalo.

The Sunshine Circle of the Bap­tist Church were to hold their De­cember meeting and Christmas party a t the home of Mrs. Joanna Beardsley this afternoon.—Mrs. Carl Hausaman visited her mother,

guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Moore.—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dllmore of Buffalo spent a few days recently with relatives here.—Mrs. Sam Lrove of Townsend visited Mrs. A n a * ' Qraiiajn. Monday.

00

AUTOMATIC SHOE KEPAIRING

101 West Water EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING wbile you wait Call for, delivered. Free. Phone 1239. 24

AT NEW LOCATION JOHN'S BODY AND FENDER SHOP

Complete Auto Collision Service 455 E. Market St Phone 6531.

24

G. H. COTTON & BRO. EXPERT FURNITURE MOVERS.

72 PENNA, AVE. PHONE 654. 34

If You Have the Misfortune to Bend a Fender or Wreck Your Car

While Shopping

After the Crash See Us BURDICK BROS. CO.

Body, Feeder & Glass Shop| 448 m. WATER ST. PHONE 622.

3f 0T>EA AUTO PARTS

557-567 E. Water S t EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO, SPECIALIZE m FRAME. AXLE AND WHEEL STRAIGHTENING

ROBERT N. HOPKINS, 104 PARTRIDGE ST.

8IGNS AND SHOW CARDS PHONE 6062-J. M

PAINT Try Sipe's Interior Gloss Pa in t -white and colors. A high grade product at an attractive price. Color Cards furnished on request Phone 5392.

Paints—Varnishes—Brushes

JOHN S. JENSEN 359 POMEROY PLACE. 2i

SIGNS OF THE BETTER KIND LEON L. PATTERSON,

826 E. Water. Phone 2891-J. 24 XMAS GREETINGS *

SILVER $ CLEANERS 214 West Gray. Phone 7200. 24

DRY CLEANING SPECIALIST, $100

FRANCIS DeORIO 214 West Water

Suits to Order, $25 up. Use the old clothes for remodeling and repairs for the kids. 24

Auto Robes All Wool, $5.00, 17.25 and

$10.00

Assorted Colors

ELMIRA ARMS CO.

Mrs. Anna Hansenburger and hsr sister, Mamie Hansenburger of Syracuse, the first of the week.— Miss Grace Lattin of Montour Falls was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, A B. Lattin.

WANTS CLOTHES F O B POOR

Montour Falls—Mrs. F. E. Schlick, chairman of welfare work, is ask* ing for d#nations_ of old c l o t h ^ f for use la the •work, - •

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

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