PAGE EIGHT THE CORTLAND /T, CORTLAND, N. Y. FRIDAY. J I J N E H

DRYDEN HERALD DEPARTMENT

J. ELIZABETH FULKERSON, Correspondent

MRS. BETSY CLARK and MISS CAROLYN CADY, Assistant*

Commencement and Sermon Combined At Dryden School

* THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

County Red Cross Has Excellent Record

HERE AND THERE From Christo her M o r l e y ' s

T h o r o f a r e " comt> th is r a the r good bi t : A child on farm said, when a pig was about o be slaughtered, "What , kill the : ice pig t h a t gives us such good bac >n?"

With in two ninutes Monday morning, your cor espondent saw on East Mfiin stree a flicker and a song sparrow.

This heading on a news i tem in Monday's "Pos t -S i n d a r d ' was r a t h ­er humorous, unt 1 the reader h a p ­pened tc th ink t at t he word Fail

FREEVILLE Freeville, J u n e 17—Born, t o Mr.

a n Mrs. Franc is Davenpor t of T a r -rytown. May 27, a daughter , P a ­tr icia Ann.

Mrs. Perry Freese of New York.

'Brass Hate9 and Braid To Be Curtailed by Navy

WASHINGTON. — "Brass h a t s " and gold braid, tradit ional t rappings of the nava l officer, a r e going by the board. The navy announced that, effective immediately, simple over-

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and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freese of New Rochelle, were a t t h e home of s e a s caps a r e now the optional head Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Freese over t h e g e a r to be worn in place of the round week-end. to a t t end t h e funeral of Perry Freese.

Mrs. Maude Milligan h a s been spending some t ime with relat ives in Pennsylvania .

Mrs. Emil P r e m r u h a s completed

Dryden, J u n e 17—The a n n u a l commencement exercises of the Dry-den-Freevil le centra l school will be held on Sunday evening in the high school auditor ium in Dryden. This year the baccalaureate sermon a u d i * commencement exercises are being j * combined to cut down on travel and j * gasoline consumption. •

Dr. Bernard L. Rice, newly in-1 • stalled pastor of the Firs t Presby- j * ter ian church of Dryden. will be t he # commencement speaker. Dr. Rice I h a s chosen "The Key Flower" as the j subject for his address. Rev. Emil! P r e m r u of the Freeville Methodist * church will give t he scripture read- * ing and Rev. Jesse Mullette of t h e * Dryden Methodist church will give * t h e prayer. *

Dr. D. M. Ryan, president of the) * board of education, will present d i - « plomas to the 16 members of the j * gradua t ing class^ The class is the i , smallest to graduate from the school since centralization in 1936. The i class has been unusually small from | * the time they entered as members of the Junior High School, but war and industry have made such inroads in­t o the class roster t ha t the number is relatively very small.

Four members of the class will r e ­ceive their plomas "in absentia." Wesley Marks, since leaving Dryden school, has continued his education in the Marine Corps and in the Chicago Evening School, thus com­plet ing enough credits for t he regu­lar school diploma. John Newton Jones is receiving a War Service di

Dryden Herald, J u n e 17, 1909

T h e ladies of Trini ty church will have a cake sale Sa turday afternoon a t the home of Miss Mary Fitch.

Mrs. E. H. Colton of East Hill today picked a bouquet of sweet-peas grown in her garden.

Col. William H. Lester of I t h ­aca was in Dryden for the day last Thursday.

T h e Odd Fellows and Rebefc-as will unite in holding memor­ial services Sunday afternoon a t the M. E, church.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fay of North Syracuse is the guest of Mrs. Charles Townley.

Dryden, J u n e 17—The Tompkins County Chapte r of t he American Red Cross has shipped this week over 130,000 surgical dressings for the use of our armed forces.

To establish t he importance and necessity of th is work the Office of War Informat ion was asked for a n author i ta t ive s t a tement from Red officials.

T h e following is taken from a let­ter received from Colin Herrie, a s ­sis tant director of domestic opera­tions of the Red Cross:

" In 1939, soon after the war s t a r t ­ed, we informed the War and Navy Depar tments tha t we would be glad to assist them, if necessary, in m a k ­ing reserve stocks of surgical dress­ings, etc. On the basis of informa­tion then available the W a r T t e p a r t -ment thought tha t commercial m a n ­ufacturers would be able to supply the needs. Late last spring we were

ling was a proper lame—"Miss Doris | her course a t t he Cort land S t a t e Failllng to Wed A ton Hill." I Teachers College.

Why do we Dry enites sigh for t h e : Leon Buck who cared for Perry fact t h a t gas sit r tage compels us | Freese re turned to his home in West to cut down pleas ire driving? South j Groton, Sa turday . Hill in its long -ange against the j George She rman has purchased a horizon rivals an scene we can see f a r m n e a r G r o t o n City and moved anywhere in the vhole U.S.A. j there last week.

To quote from "One World." by ; M r a n d Mrs. Edward K a n e called Wendell L. Willk:•*—"I was proud of American soldier everywhere I saw them . . . I felt t ha t our citizens army would aut matically help to preserve the res* rvoir of good will which our gener tion inheri ts

on relatives in town Sunday. Donald Yontz will be installed

as ad ju tan t and finance officer of the Leonard T. Spaulding Post of the American Legion in Dryden July 7. He is also a delegate to

The preservation >f th is reservoir of t h e county convention.

stiff-visored ha t s heretofore required of all commissioned, war ran t and chief petty officers. The insignia of rank will be worn on the right side of the cap and a miniature navy shield on the left.

The visored service hats still may be worn, but, effective on Janua ry 1, 1944. they will be officially shorn, except for formal wear, of their gold braid, chin s t raps and the gold work which traditionally decorates the black visors of commander s and ad­mirals .

Also effective next yea r will be a rule cutting the rank-identifying gold sleeve stripes In half—the str ipes to be worn on the outside of the sleeve only, instead of running all the way around the cuff.

m

goodwill is a «a. ed responsibility, not alone tow rd the aspiring peoples of the ea i th, but toward our own sons who at fighting this ba t ­tle on every ci it inent. For t he water in this res rvoir is the clean, invigorating wat< of freedom."

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. S t an ton were guests of relatives in I thaca S u n ­day.

Mrs. Milton Groves recently called on Mrs. Grace Jacoby a t the Cor t ­land Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bottoff have moved from the Schultz house on

* The alumni reunion will be * held Friday evening, J u n e 26; * the reception will be a t the home * of Miss Hazel Lormor, followed * by a banquet in the Presbyter-* ian church parlors.

PERSONALS

Sergt. Marjori. Hazen says t h a t

advised tha t we were going to be ' t h e d a j j y hte ot V\Af;c * n ? **!* Railroad street to t he Stone house called on to make surgical dress- ; o n e „ J ^ l f r e * r e ' g h t h ° u J I o f ^ ! « n« i«n * t r ~ t ings as the manufacturers all agreed * o r k daily T u e s , lys and Thursdays tha t t he quant i ty t he war depar t - ' t n e r e a r e t w o **»" " f " M t r * 4 n -irs of rigid t rain-

* ment had in mind was far beyond ! " * a n d - t h e r e a e fifty girls unde r ; Q f ^

on Union street. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Miss Beatrice Edsall is spending

some t ime with Miss Grace Dayton

their capacity. T h e commercialt her supervision manufacturers are making 100 pe r ' o r t e n sound cent of cer ta in types of dressings tha t have to be sterilized and packed in air t igh t containers.

"Last J u n e t h e war depar tment requested the Red Cross to produce a large quant i ty of surgical dress­ings. In December and twice this

agments of news Miss Mar ian Collins of Cort land is spending two weeks with her pa r -

Hammond, who h a s been visiting Miss Clara Smiley, left Monday

_ morning for her work in Phi la-

ploma, as is Donald Butts , both of | d e J{5 i a - £ whom, a t the present time, are mem-

Dryden, June 17—Miss Elizabeth | year this list ha s been revised up­wards. The order on which we are now working calls for t he produc­tion of approximately 50 million dressings, each month for the next

was a t ' five months. T h e war depar tment Pvt. Stanley D. Wheeler _ „ „ .. mn

S^VthT SSTtaSTlSS h o m e o v e r t h e week-end from Fort | Is paying for practically all the ma

Simons completed h i s ^ ^ ^ » | ^ M r ^ n ^ S r s . Charles Twilliger of K T ™ y ^ T ^ Z T ^ e I I thaca spent the week-end with Mrs mothers or fathers of these boys will

5 ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ^ i e l e ! ^ e : ^ r T0 ^ ! e n t ^ l i ^ a J r f Mrs. J o h n Collin^

is waiting for th* party called. Last week this statei ;ent. for example, "The storm wa led out about acre of potatoes in his farm."

7S

FLAG DAY

Mrs. W. Frankl in Moore has been spending some t ime with her daughter . Mrs. Donald Wood, of Queen's Village. L. I.

Mrs. Nellie Bartholomew of I thaca was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Laverne Danns .

SERVICE MEN

receive diplomas for them on S u n ­day evening.

Other members of the class in­clude Geraldine Steinmetz, vale­dictorian, Wilma Ryan, salutator ian, Will iam Apgar, Doris Brown, Carl­ton Church, Lloyd Cotterill, Dorothy

Frances Scoville. Peter Wells has the measles this

week. Arland Hotchkiss has finished his

terial used. _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ "This work is one of the most val­

uable programs the Red Cross is un ­dertaking in the war effort. S u p -

Dryden, June 7—Flags fluttered Monday at horn* s in the village in honor of Flag >ay. June 14, and thru the busine section the flags ! Sgt. Robert C. Fellows, U S . M . C , were displayed a they are every day who recently arrived from overseas, —a silent remim r tha t our flag is, is on a 30-day furlo a t the home as Oliver Wende Holmes said, j of his mother. Mrs. Georgia Fel-

" I t is the bani e t of the free, lows of Freeville. The starry flo er of Liberty!" Audley F. Bloom. E M . 3/c. h a s The other d v over the radioj arrived at Dutch Harbor. Aleutian

came the st irr ing s t ra ins of "The i Islands, according to a letter r e -

5 of 7 in Australia Employed in War Work

SYDNEY.—Five out of every seven industrial workers in Australia a r e engaged in direct war production. Minister for External Affairs Her bert E. Eva t t said.

Sixty per cent of the men between 14 and 65 either a re in the a rmy or working in war plants, he said.

Evat t said that during 1942 pro duction of munitions in government factories doubled and that many production records were set.

8. American Guests In every cadet class at Randolph

Field, the West Point of the Air, a re flying officers on courtesy assign­ments from Mexico. Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Honduras, Nicaragua, Para­guay and Peru.

Eggs by the Pound Instead of by j ) ^

Trend Favors Both Buyer and Seller

A trend toward sellmg fgl

the pound instead f v . ^ is becoming evident in aom, tions of the country, and thu „ iUble both to the producer J consumer, in the opinion of H, Murray, home mi > .j Jpec

of the Texas A and M tension service.

Under present rrurfe^ pract ices, the consume p*JJ? mack per dsteo for <*ur*t«» smal l eggs as for standard wmich weigh two ounce* • r a pound and * ruif |*r (

ea . Likewise, Miss M t t r r, ;

plains, the producer who a kets s tandard site egij* (̂ e r receives no price Ad van for a better product

Until the public and the JH^. cept the change from the fa^ pound basis, producers m\\ 5,„ obtain their premium>• by ^ high quality clean, infertile correctly prepared far nafci

VOLUME L*

SuNDB II OF!

; C T E D _ Leon K«nf i«

lent for < ; ° E v e l y n L J

r of t h e

it • 4 ' D a y

ind U»t W« u o n K e n n d d o h a , been named

, rtimri City « t the B0BMDB Hide: Vic*

Meddaugt Huntingtoi

1 I^Piiififl

HP

wgk sMti^M:

H u r ? \ ^

pr? \r\c-George

W * , L Cay wood, a i 1 ,,.nshme comi

njsftjfB !*• L a

^ ftrst meml '»v imen's I n d

Guard Service—«1 m Aith Her pare

Robtr: M Roe ol last week She

Rome Air I>apot.

plies of these dressings must be ^ - _ - -stored by the war depar tment in g a ^ J e C J r y 0f p , edom." T h a t was I ceived by his parents . Mr. and Mrs many countries, a t all points where] o n e o f t n e favor e songs in the old Eli Bloom,

school work for this year and is at I there is a possibility of need. They j w o o d e n ^ h ^ i building on the hill. Lieut. Grover L. WCKXIS of Pyote, his home on J a n es street j have to take into consideration t ha t ftnd h Q W t h e ^ s embled school did Texas, is having a furlo at his home

Mrs. Henry Crosby had a te legram' shipments overseas may be lost, and : s m g o u t „ Y e s v u r a l l y ' r 0 U n d the here, tha t her good friend of I thaca, Miss for this reason it is necessary to f l a g j ^ ^ w e - 1 : r a l l y o n c e a g a i n ,

'American Way' Guarantee Team work between industry, ag­

riculture and science can promote not only national defense and safety, but can be the guaranty of the future of the American way of life.—Louis J. Taber .

Cortland Detarhi Corps League ha job of rollectir contributions

sent to service m links will be pla 11 si n e s s est

the city for

Dellow. Edward Fuller, Marjorie Marion Wood, who had a n operat ion have available a very large quant i ty s h o u t i n g t n e D a , i e c r y o f freedom." Har t . Twyla Humphrey. Charles a t t h e N e w England Hospital, Bos-1 for any eventuality. After the long y- irs since tha t good St inard, Lewis Sager. Betty Timmer-man . June Whitford. John Wiiki.

The honor s tudents of t he class are those having regents s tandings of 85 per cent or above, and they are Geraldine Steinmetz, Wilma Ry­an. June Whitford, Doris Brown, Bet ty Timmerman, Carlton Church.

Principal L. Ernest Tan* will p re­sent the prizes annually given to

Death of Perry W. Freese Freeville. June 17—Perry W . , . « . » . — — o ^ ---. n e e v i n e . June i<—rerry w .

Saturday, is doing well. Miss i "All orders for surgical dressings Q W s o n g w a s w , l t t e n . our boys *" n i a i B , 66. of Freeville died T h u r s -Crosby whose work ended a J from Red Cross National H e a d q u a r - | s e r v i c e a r e f i R , i n g n o w for the - d T „ . _ 1rt ,o^o .* i,-- i

it means to

ton. on ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Armina urosoy wnose w o r t ended a i rrom wea m w « » " * « « " f " c a U f T H I I service are figl ing week ago for the vacation, a t Wil- ters originate in the ottice ol trie g l o r i o u s f l a g < a i \ a l l liamsburg, Va., is with Miss Wood Surgeon-General of the War ^ P l - I every person in ur U.S.A. Congress , c F r e e s e o f N e w Rochelle; a broth in Boston The large quotas now being i iuea , r e s o i v e ( j on Jun> 14, 1777. tha t the ! o r ^o^ -c^ r , \* t v — « ~t -CH.—^n-

Mrs Ernest Hanford and baby I by the Red Cross are only possible f l a g o f t h e t h h e e n U n i t e d States daughter of Groton visited her because of the effort of such units ^ t h i r t e e n s t r i p , a l ternate red and

June 10. 1943. at his home. Surviving are his wife, a son, Henry

Lubrication Fit t ings Pressure lubrication fittings on

farm machines that receive ha rd usage or that are operated in dust and dirt may help to prevent rapid wear of the tools.

i^S^ffi.

mother, Mrs. Edith Hutchinson, F r u I as in Tompkins O x Since Septem d a y ber this unit, which besides I thaca .

Mr. and Mrs. John Hun t and Wal- ! includes Cornell University. Jack-rv„*-*o«^,o mpmhers of the class ! ter Hun t were in Penn Yan Friday | sonville, Etna , Groton, Dryden v a r -outs tandmg members or tne class b u s i n e s s t r i D na, and Biggs Memorial Hospital and these prizes always come as a « • « « « t X t h a n i e l Grays and ! has produced 755.400 dressings.

Mrs. Ger t rude Grays have moved: These dressings are carefully fold-into the Schut t house at the corner ed according to the specifications oi of South and Pleasant streets, owned | the War Dept. Long after the ladies by Walter Hutchings. j are thru folding the dressings, tney

'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Havington I are inspected and counted and tied ™»rtw„»T,t rhp""miKtandine""senior and daughter of McLean and Mr. I into bundles. Then . t n e

] i Pa c k e l ^ Q

1(

n ; , H — fTorn m e JandwZ T ^ e T ^ S *** Mrs Mart in Tr ipp were Sunday spect and put the, bundles in bags t h i 5 t o r y anc Horn the standpoint ol leadersmp. , ^ rf j ^ a n d M r s s e a l i n g a n d l a b e l i n g them as to

Charles Havington. | type, number and where made.

surprise feature of the commence merit exercises. Prizes are awarded t o the outs tanding athlete , the out­s t and ing history student , the out ­s tanding language student, the out­s tanding s tudent in the music de-

character . loyalty, and service; outs tanding student for his improve­m e n t in the use of the English lan­guage, and the Kate Hart Peck award which goes to the senior who h a s overcome the greatest difficul­ties in securing his education. On this occasion the D.A.R. medals for junior high school citizenship will also be awarded.

The music will be Interspersed th ruou t the program with a solo by Betty Timmerman. an outs tanding violinist in the graduating class: t h ree numbers by the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Ola Woodward, and the congrega­tional singing of two familiar hymns.

The commencement exercises will begin at 8 p. m. Due to ODT reg­ulations, the buses will not run.

union be thir teen blue field, repre-

lstellation. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Congress passed

'An act to estab ;sh the flag of the United States.'* From tha t day to this the flag is he same except a star has been ad ed to the blue field for each new sti= e tha t entered the

White, and Blue strength, fidelity, >cracy. a glorious one continuous in n the future, our mountains, valley,

white; t h a t the stars, white in senting a new c<

I n April, 181

union. The Re signifies union, protection, dei

er, Harrison M. Freese of Freeville; two grandchildren. Edna May and George Henry Freese.

The funeral was held a t 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the home. Rev. Emil Premru, pastor of the Freeville Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was at Willow Glen Cemetery. Dry­den.

F i re Resisting Wood In treat ing wood for high resist­

ance to fire, as much as three to three and one-half pounds of dry chemical per cubic foot of wood is required.

Winking Frogs Frogs wink by moving their lower

eyelids upwards, which is just the opposite of human beings, who wink with the upper eyelids moving down­wards.

DRESSERVILLE

An Indiana farmer hilcbei f| t eam of mules. Then s pi< nu «f| for a team these days.

Death of Mrs. Cora Bennet t Freeville, June 17—Mrs. Cora

Hea th Bennet t . 62. died suddenly Dresserville, J u n e 17—Ray Law-Saturday afternoon. June 5. at her | rence met with a painful accident.

the same pa th beautiful hills

William Rogers of Syracuse was | These bags are packed in waterproof ^ j l jOwm. rtt ffl farmr. tn fact!

home in McGraw. She was the widow of Waite Bennet t .

Surviving are one son, Paul Ben-

Monday, while unharness ing his team; they s tar ted runn ing to the barn, the neckyoke struck Mr. Law-

calling on Dryden friends this af- car tons and finally sent to their destination.

A constant daily check is kept of production so tha t work can be geared both to quota ordered and material on hand.

With bad weather, lack of gas, etc., the a t tendance has fallen off

ternoon. Mrs. F . D. Howlet spent Wednes­

day with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Rouns-ville in Groton.

Mrs. Alice Lee Jones was home from I thaca last Thursday.

Mrs. Phoebe Mineah spent the week-end in Cortland and a t t ended ' somewhat but we feel assured tha t the State Teachers College com- with a fuller unders tanding of the mencement exercises on Sunday, situation our workers will again when her granddaughter . Mrs. Mar- come regularly, ilyn McNamara w as one of the Miss Dorothy Coors, cha i rman of graduates. the Tompkins county surgical dress-

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Noss of Yong ings unit, said, "These dressings are street. Cortland, are parents of a needed for only one reason, some daughter . Sharon Lee. born Sa tur - man has put himself between you day. June 12. at the I thaca hospital. | and the enemy."

it is every phast of life, liberty and happiness in ou native land.

mgled banner ; O ve the free, and the ave!"

_ er our country as long as ear th is it will always bring a depth of feelii a; whenever we see

nett of McGraw. now serving in the rence. knocking h im down and t h e | army, and one daughter , Shirley j horse stepped on his knee, bruising Bennett of Rochester; two brothers , ; it quite badly. Dr. Parker was

"Tis the s tar -s long may it w

O'er the land o home of the I I t will wave i

it ; it will mea citizens their h

to all American ^ ^ ^ me, their freedom of worship, thek beauteous country, and their life.

Clayton Heath of Cincinnatus and Arthur Heath of McGraw.

Funeral services were held Tues­day in McGraw Methodist church, with Rev. C. L. Van Norman offici­ating, with in terment Truxton.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family were residents of Freeville a t the time the former was associated in business with Elroy Stanton.

GRANG I MEETING

called, but being unable to come, ad ­vised ice packs. Earl McConnell is working for him.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keep and John Lansdowne and family spent Sunday at the lat ter 's home here and planted a field of potatoes. A picnic dinner was enjoyed on the lawn.

There was a small a t t endance a t I the June meeting of the Ladies' Aid.

Methodist Church Notes I One new member was added. T h e Freeville. June 10—Sunday morn- next meeting will be held with Mrs.

This means that eggs should j gathered at least twite a lay, kept in a clean wire basket til they are cool and ready fori ing. They should then b« as to size, putting the small eggs, the medium <24 to the dozen) and large >n«| separate containers They also be candled, and sort < defective eggs.

Eggs should always be pa with the pointed end down. If| ing materials have been used| viously, care should be takal see that they are clean Avoid! ping eggs in newspapers

Miss Murray reromii that eggs be marketed st twice a week so that >nsu can be assured of " <•< pr*

Rev

Fire a t Budainski F a r m Dryden. June 17—Dryden firemen

Mr. and Mrs. Noss were former res­idents of Dryden.

Howard Robinson and son Ste­phen of Cortland called on Mr. and

The Dryden Red Cross rooms are open from 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 9:30, on Tuesdays and Thursdays and everyone is welcome.

were" called out last Thursday night M ^ R a l ? bw

S p a S e " 5 ™ ^ ? " to help fight a fire at the Albert Budzinski farm on Gee fire was in the brooder house tha t held 300 chickens. I t was believed to have been started by an over­heated stove. The fire was a great loss to Mr and Mrs. Budzinski. as only fifty fowls were saved. The door fortunately blew open and 70 of the chickens were rescued, but of tha t number only 50 lived, as the smoke finished others of the seventy. The fire seemed to burn ra ther slow­ly, and was still going in the morn­ing. The firemen stayed until the danger of further conflagration was past .

SERVICE MEN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bossard and Hill " The s o n o f C o r t l a n d w e r e Sunday guests

BRIEF NEWS ITEMS

of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ballard. Mrs. Walter Dellow and Mrs. Al­

bert Dellow of Moravia spent Fr i ­day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dei-low. Elwyn and Bertie Dellow of Homer spent Sunday a t the Dellow home.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Downey left

Dryden. June 17—This sentence from WAGE Wednesday noontime seems good to s ta r t off the news for the day: If you c a n t make both ends meet (meat) , make one end vegetable.

Miss Laura Hotchkiss came home Wednesday, after completing her

Dryden. June will ho:.d its r< Thursday evenii hail. The third will be given a Merrill Curry oi will make his o time. There w 11 business meeting

ing worship at 10:30 o'clock. Emil Premru, pastor.

Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. Miss

for New York. Wednesday, as dele- year's teaching near Preble, gates to the annua l Dairymen's Mrs. Jesse Mullette, Mrs. Howard League convention. Hazen, Mrs. Ann Hyers, Mrs. Mor-

Mrs Edna Lamont is staying this rell Redmore, Mrs. Dewey Whitford, week vt t t l Mrs Robinson near and Mrs Harold Tr ipp a t tended the

Sergt Robert C. Fellows arrived Sunday evening to spend a m o n t h s furlo a t his home in Freeville.

Dale Wood has recently been ad­vanced to the rank of corporal. He has been stationed at Camp Callan. Calif., and is now on his way to Camp Davis, N. C , in the Coast Ar­tillery Division.

Sergt Fred Matison is home for a week's furlo Fred is stationed in desert maneuver service.

Charles Edwin Downey, Y3C U.S. Naval Z12 unit, has recently been stationed in Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.. preparatory to a full year's course in some New Eng­land college to wrhich he expects to be transferred soon.

Staff Sergt. James L. Say re and Mrs. Sayre are visiting Mr. and Mrs, S H Sayre until June 23. when they expect to re turn to Fort Benja­min Harrison. Indianapolis. Ind.. where Sergt, Sayre is stationed,. Sergt. and Mrs. Sayre recently drove from Key West. Fla.. where he was stationed, to Indianapolis .

Peruville. Mrs. William Gage left Monday

' t o visit relatives in Wellsboro. Pa for a week.

The Eastern Stars will in et next Tuesday evening. June 22, for the last meeting before the vacation period.

CLUB MEETINGS

Hobby Club Dryden. June 17— The Hobby club

will meet with Mrs. Helen Butts . Monday evening. June 21. for a party to welcome three new members into the club. The evening will be a social one. a party with games, and a genial good time for the new­comers. Mrs. Leland Abbey.- Mrs. Robert Brownell and Mrs. Harrison Williams.

Bridge Club The Young Women's Bridge club

meets Thursday evening of this week with Mrs. Millard Hoagland.

PRESBYTERIAN CHl 'RCH

METHODIST CHURCH

Dr. Bernard Rice, Pastor Dryden. June 17—Sunday school

at 10 a. m., June 20 Morning wor­ship service at 11 a. m. Dr. Bernard Rice will preach.

There will be no young people's service this Sunday because of the

group meeting of WSCS a t Groton, Tuesday. They heard inspiring talks from a home missionary who works among the miners a t Pit tsburgh, and a foreign missionary whose field is in China.

A recent letter from Mrs. Van Dusen from Durham, N. C , states t ha t she, her daughter Carolyn and son Albert are moving to Boone, N. C , where they will make their home in the future, Mrs. Van D u s e n s rel­atives live a t and near Boone.

Mrs. Arthur Willetts and her two children arrived Wednesday from Stoughton. Wis., to make a visit to her parents , Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Rice.

Mrs. Anna Hamilton of Cort land is spending the summer with her granddaughter . Mrs. Edward Smith.

Mrs. Agnes Chatfield spent the week-end with Mrs. Frankl in Cha t -field in Elmira.

Mrs. Little Beach of Peruville. and her granddaughter . Miss Jeait Beach, from her nursing work in Auburn hospital, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beach. Friday.

Pvt. Fred Pittsley from St. Jo ­seph, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ev- ' erdyke of Harford and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Pit t sley of Syracuse were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Smith.

Roger Glazier of Cortland is |

Miss R u t h Os county nurse at end guest of Mi-

RETREA1

Dryden. June Means Society Missionary Sock ian church, join ligious meeting^ church Twelve 1 Presbyterian ch\ present also for aud afternoon s. ter A

7—Dryden Grange rular meeting on ^ ,._ ! June 24 at the M a n e Moore, superintendent . <nd fourth degrees Midweek prayer meeting Wednes­

day at 7:30 p. m. Daily Vacation Bible school will

s tar t Monday. June 28. and con­t inue for two weeks.

Mrs. Emil Premru, Mrs. Edna Wetherell. Mrs. Homer Palmer, Mrs. Ger t rude Dans, Mrs. Lewis Sa­ger and Mrs. Cora Genung a t t end­ed a W. S. C. S. group meeting in Groton Tuesday.

d District Deputy Trumbull Corners ficial visit at this

be the regular

Earl Marble a t her cottage on Lake Como, July 8.

Mrs. Inez Ward, Mrs. Will Law­rence and Mrs Leona Miller were in Venice the first of the week after pigs.

School closed Friday with a pic­nic in Homer Gulf and a show in Cort land in the afternoon.

>od of Syracuse, a [Mlly. was a week-Jane Noro. MEETINGS

DAISY HOLLOW

7—The Ways and tnd the Women's v of the Presbyter-d in a day of re -Thursday in the

dies from the First ch of I thaca were

HARFORD Harford. June 17—Mrs. Hatt ie

Tillotson arrived home Tuesday eve­ning after spending a few days in Dryden wdth Mrs. John Hotchkiss.

Arland. Hotchkiss and Mrs. Elsie

Agriculture

Industry By FLORENCE r WRED

Rabbits California is the leader in

production although no orr.plet| ures for the nation are avail is known that in the Los trade area. 1.600 MM jnds bit meat have been lold :n anf! The U. S. Rabbit ExjienmaiJ tion is located t l ^ni-where studies are being ram breeding, fur and wool pr and marketing. Rabbit raiflMfl thrived in the West becii*| mild climate permit! ^P* hutches.

Most of the Ineonn* is ma*' selling rabbits for .-.<•»; compares favorabh »'t* meats In proteiu. " lw* fat and costs less p*-r p>u^ expensive cuts of f>*-«*f *•*• This country has ifrp°f

both the morning Halpin. teachers in the school here. Bsions. Rev. Wal- bad a picnic on the schoolhouse

Dodds oi the I thaca church ^ ^ ^ lawn on Friday, the last day of spoke on "A St dy of the Prayers s chool . The parents were invited of Jesus." at the tfternoon meeting. a n d t w 0 l o n g tables on the lawn

The ladies of t e Ways and Means w e r e fmed. society served lu cheon in the Sun­day school room luring the interval between the moi ing and afternoon gatherings

Daisy Hollow, J u n e 17—Miss Muriel Mead of Binghamton is spending her vacation with her pa r ­ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mead.

Mrs. Paul Berlew gave a bir thday party for her son, David, who was 10 years old, recently. The guests were David's grandfather , Clarence ^ ^ —

Berlew of Cortland, and his three I average of nearly 91 • ' W < , \ j j t cousins, Arland. Arlene and Romaine of dressed rabbit pe t , arw f

Berlew. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark and chil­

dren, Roger, Stanley and Ann, spent Sunday evening at Alton Parker ' s . Other guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berlew and children.

Herbert Hallock was in Cort land, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smi th and family called on his mother . Mrs.

Held F id Jury ling Wi

Lindley. 59 of H k being held fa

nd * • ch* (degree a^atilt in Uiabbmii his wife. PV. 36, of 103 l- Clir Lehigh Valley Hot sjgM

Mi arraigned before M Yager Monday, 1 td iruKKTiit and wa

Police said he a open separated f

] that the s ta |fr-inch paring kni

of a quarrel in the DOIT)

: proprietor o: Urs Lindley had coi

lment early in t taken a booth I

ft room. Her husba ind the two quar t Pturning home with

• ported Lindley left ttM ho later, taking the b wife, the police |

roctlng the crime. S up and plunged left side, police I She was taken t

I there hospital atith it serio

Watchers I Cortland V.l M n i e l y ioo air air warm?iK post

of the T j 9 W. at a d H tt* First Baptli I R < 'b f r ' Dutton. v.

WI?h the Syracuse • Ml the speak

b> the Office of Ci i Albany, were a I frpine-d the indust r f the manufactur

• OtjM *ere

,fl;

GREEN HILLS EMETERY ASSOCIATION KLECTS

Dryden. June :— The Green Hills Cemetery Assoc; tion held the an­nual meeting Sa irday afternoon at the cemetery gn nds. The following officers and t ustees were re ­elected :

President—Lei ad Tripp Vice-President Charles Downey.

Mrs. Fritz Keeler was called to the bedside of O. L. Keeler. by his illness, at his home in Cazenovia. , „ „ .. .«« Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eversdyke took Adams at Harford, Sunday. her. j Mrs. Herbert Hallock and Mrs.

Mrs. John Carpenter of Freeville Francis Hammond called on Mrs spent the week-end with Mr. and Orpha Parker , Friday. Mrs. A. T. Carpenter . Mrs. Paul Berlew and son David

Mrs. Leon Downing and daughter called on Mrs. Herbert Hallock. Sun -Irene went to Kirkville Saturday to day. visit relatives for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolever of

William Rogers of Syracuse wa Virgil and Mr and Mrs. Francis

seem that there might be » outlook for selling I ,od

Efficiency studies sh'W. * that meat if the mart WJ outlet. Because of the colt x it requires more moot! • rabbits than poultry

California raK«*s mor? * rabbits than anv »ihK Much rabbit wool i some California P«-"P" h

tained a better pr • r' for wool when it » »• "P* yarn at borne an I ^rB ** department *t<i»

and th tttendfcnf the

r h t t ! ^ - 1 for du t POM uer-e relievec "mteer watchers

SPRAY~1 ,NG UNDER

ito spray-ire p»-(tatted

F*«rrn B

r i ngs in s»ng under by July 1

ueau agen

irnopf^1 I*** t n * TOO ac • • "y "inty will

n the three i "' South

rhe Marat I " * the Hon

Bog

Secretary—Mr Treasurer—Le\ Trustees—C. 1

Gridley. Mrs. B* Charles Man

trustee to fill th* the resignation mer.

Fred Colwell. I Gridley.

Gr is wold. Lewis ie Brown. ;ng was elected vacancy caused by

Mrs. Carrie Pa l -

in town Monday calling on friends He lived here a few years ago on the Lane farm with his parents .

Pvt. Frederick J. Pittsley arrived Sunday for a 10-day furlo with his wife and parents . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pittsley. He returns to camp on Friday.

Hammond and son land. Saturday.

were in Cor t -Mineral* for M

Feed proper rr.«.-all times. Marke' - ^ er gains, brood -thrifty pigs, and bealti produced wher I * r a

iI ' J l -

By using a pro ' - I ,rrTt

as a mixture ol :

tonseed, peanut, or •

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ spending a few weeks with his Preaching service baccalaureate service and graduation grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

exercises at the Dryden central .Glazier.

Dryden. June 17' Sundav morning at 10:30. Sunday school at 11:45. Classes for all and school on Sunday evening. a heartv welcome given to all.

There will be no young people's G I F T TO LIBRARY meeting in the church. Sunday evening. The baccalaureate and commencement exercises will be held in the school auditorium Sunday evening.

WSCS will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoons to do Red Cross sewing,

Dryden. June IT—Miss Jennie Marvin tea given to Southworrh Li­brary. 20 volumes of "The Century Library of Music." which was com­piled by Ignace Jan Paderewski. Any one of these books may be drawn from the library.

The nine pupils of Mrs. Harriet Colwell. held the closing recital of the season a t Mrs. Colwell's home. Saturday afternoon. The mothers of the pupils were guests a t this occa­sion. After the musical program., Mrs. Colwell served ice cream and cookies.

Mrs. Harlo Snyder of I thaca vis­ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ztmmer, Wednesday.

William Shan. took dinner wit! gene Phelps. W<

Mrs. Ruth Ap£ her daughter, M last week.

Corp. Leonar mother. Mrs. S. on Mr .and M: other South Hill

Mrs. Gert rude nesday for ML sisters for the i thaniel Grays a far as Syracuse.

Charles Sheld ; Wednesday to * | Howard Heller.

:an. Jr.. of Homer Mr. and Mrs. Eu-Inesday. r of Groton visited

Glenn Portzline.

Edsall and his Edward Smith at Dryden on Sun-uiel Edsall called day Afterwards they motored to

John Reed and Cazenovia and brought Mrs Fri tz _ ^ r ^ _ . . „ . K e e l e r h o m e a s Q L K e e l e r w a s a

little better.

much corn or iwe< when these feeds *-r*

riends. Tuesday rays s tar ted Wed-igan to visit her mmer. Mrs. Na-

Austin Gilbert was taken ill last Meek and isn't feeling very well yet.

Rev. Benjamin Menhar t of La­peer will preach in the Methodist

Mr. and Mrs. Frank West moved c h ^ c h l * * « S u n d a ^ e v e n i n g ' m I w i t h tan^ge o r .hr.rrp «"») on Mondav into the Hilsinger house. T h e Children s Day exercises will ™ y * " * a * .' . Thev have been in Babcock Hollow ^ h e l d Sunday at 11 A. M. in the « " " * r ° a * helping plant potatoes for Frank P l a c e o f t h e regular morning service. ^ n t n e ! r n j * Rossignol Prayer meeting will be held Fr i -

Mrs. Cora Wavle returned to her i d a v evening at 8 p. m. at the home home Sunday night after spending , o f M r a n d M r s Jerome Whi tmarsh some time in I thaca, at the home ol M r - a n d M r s Lawrence Gilbert Mrs L W. Seaman will move from Dryden to the Wil-

Mr and Mrs. Harrv Eversdyke l i a m CK'erbaugh farm where Law-were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs rence w i n n e l P w i t n t n e f a r m w o r k

M . «—«-* - Mr. and Mrs. George Guest and baby of New Rochelle, N. J., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Schutt .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Ho-^ ^ ^ of

* Damagec lP Near H

no za;ner °f HO

fc ,. V *hen ^ ' klevs d n v i

**C22 dama Polo J r u c k "ear ids

St

iri early

ier

the inj ui

Mr. jand Mrs Harry Nostrandt ot m e r and Mrs. Gaylord Calkins Auburn

-ompamed her as ham G. Smith, on Sundav visited her sister, Mrs. w i Cortland were Sunday dinner guest5

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pulling were G i l b e r t . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin

- w e n t to I thaca in Newark Valley Sunday and called it his niece. Mrs. on friends, and were quests of Mr

j and Mrs Earl Becker. Say you saw It in

T H E CORTLAND DEMOCRAT

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