^ p m W^f&wf1 •

EIGHT Watkins Express, Watkins Glen, N. Y., Stptember 10, 1941

Montour Falls News MRS. RUTH SAUNDERS, Representative DIAL 2161

*r: "Isn't that pretty ex-for a little pillow like

deck: "Wei, you see, down is

will be School Day at Schuyler County Fair and all

of school age admitted

John Moody, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stotenbur Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moody of Mon- j and family of Long Island visited tour Falls, suffered a broken leg! his mother, Mrs. Sarah Stotenbur Friday when bis bicycle was! last week. • struck by a ear. He is a patient Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aber and at the Shepard Hospital. The ac cident occurred In the traffic which followed the blowing of the fire siren here when a 21-year-old Cornell student was drowned while

Camera Cub will resume next Tuesday at 8:00 p.

m„ at the Village Hall. St. Paul's Parish of the Episco-

Montour Falls willl turkey supper at the Par-

this Thursday, Septem-U . There will be a serv-

and at 6:30 with the Ladies in charge. The sup-

given to raise needed funds church school. The price

be 65 cents. William G. Taylor and

"Taylor of Buffalo and Sa-Georgia, sailed Tuesday

weeks vacation at Ha-Cuba. Mrs. Taylor is a

of Mr. and Mrs. William of Montour Falls.

Fred Vreeland, of Trenton, 5 . Jk was a caller at the Baptist

on Monday afternoon. Eve, who has been labo-

technician at the Shepard for the past three years

the last of September a position near her home

N. J. She will do re­work at the Lederle Labo-

Inc, at Pearl River. Miss Beetts, a graduate of

flM laboratory technician course Axnot - Ogden Hospital will

place here. Katherine Darrin of New

city and Addison, who is well in several states for her

Current History and Lit­is now broadcasting from Elmira, 1220 Tuesdays at

ft. m. Her first two talks were Ukraine and Iran, Persia.

Darrin is known to many and has given a course ol

on Current Events in Glen.

Cole has sold his ice busi-here and will continue to at the Shepard - Niles plant.

business nas been purchased James Petty of Buffalo and

t be located at the same place. Sue B. Fitch, Miss Kath-

Toumans, and Mr. and Mrs Riley of Elmira were call-

at the home of Mrs.

Joyce Jackson, daughter of Mrs. John S, Jaskson will

September 24, to enter-Park a t Briarcliff

on the Hudson, a junior for girls.

Barrett was a week-end of hear cousin, Wanda Philips

Ireiandvule. very profitable and interest-

County W. C. T. U. conven-held in the Montour

Methodist church Friday September 5. The

County officers were re-I: President, Mrs. Reva C.

r; vice president, Mrs. Eliza-P. Hall; recording secretary. Carrie Warburton; corres-

secretary, Mrs. Iva Meeks; Mrs. Lena B. Owlet. It

voted unanimously to send the Mrs. Guyer, as a dele­

te represent Schuyler Coun­ty « t the State Convention at

in October. The speakers afternoon were Mrs. Mabel

State Recording Secretary Rev. Dutton S. Peterson,

Assemblyman. Rachel G. Brooks of New

city was a guest Tuesday of C L. Frost.

Jack Wagner of Brooklyn is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Popples-

sons expect to move within the next two weeks to their new home in Turner Park which is nearing completion.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon returned swimming in Kayutah Lake across last Thursday after a visit of sev-from Fontainebleau. Montour Falls | eral weeks with her sister-in-law firemen assisted in the search for his body but it was not located until Sunday afternoon. It was found by a party of Catharine men, Jesse Brink, Lyle Bird, Al­bert Lattin, Kenneth Jennings and Walter Hoffman.

Misses Catherine Erway, Betty aj« U«U<»UXHH l*»H}3 PU1S aojuoo employed at the Eclipse Shop in Elmira.

Mrs. Mary Williams is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Andia in Rochester.

Miss Margaret Hodges will leave Tuesday to continue her studies at Bucknell University.

Miss Louise Davis of the Shep­ard Hospital staff Is spending two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Davis in Wellsboro, Pa.

The Rev. Adelbert Chapman of New York City visited Mrs. Har­riet Beardsley here last week. They were childhood friends. The

in Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonarod

ment in the Stotenbur house, of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Decker.

The Montour Triangle resumed meetings Tuesday evening after the summer recess. Miss Dorothy Porter, Queen, presided.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDougal of Millport have moved to the apart-

Mr and Mrs. Herbert Gledhill of Owego street vacated by Roland Arnold and family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Elmore and daughter Mary Leigh * of Swarthout, Pa., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace Elmore.

Mrs.. Herbert W. Glenhill of Watkins Glen entertained at bridge and a tea Friday honoring Miss Helen Turner of Montour Falls whose marriage to Rollin E. Baker will take place next month. Mrs. S. G. H. Turner and Mrs. R. O. Baker presided at the tea table and Miss Lucy Turner assisted the

The death of Guy D. Northrup, 59, of Columbia, S. C , occurred September 4, at the Shepard Hos­pital in Montour Falls after a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. North­rup were visiting his sister, Mrs. Merton French of Montour Falls when he was stricken. He leaves his wife, two sons, William R. of Columbia, S. C, and Harold of Hartsville, S. C ; two sisters, Mrs. Merton French, Montour Falls and Mrs. Laura McCall of Elmira; a brother, Harry J. Northrup of Binghamton. The body was taken to the Vedder funeral home and later removed to Columbia, where the funeral and burial were held

Officers of the Watkins Glen and Odessa Legion Auxiliaries were installed Tuesday night by Mrs Eunice Marshall County Chairman at a dinner meeting at French's Grill. About 35 attended. Mrs. William Fiala of Alpine was elect­ed County Chairman to succeed Mrs. Marshal.

Mrs. George F. Barton was a guest several days last week of Mrs. Ida Crossette in Ithaca.

T h e CayutavHle Methodist church will serve another of their excellent roast chicken suppetrs this Friday, September 12. The price is 25 and 50 cents.

Mrs. Byron Rhodes will enter­tain the D. D. club Monday night.

John H. Hatch will return tot his studies at the University of'

Miss Francts MacDowell will return Saturday to take up her duties at Harris House, Elmira College.

Mrs. Clare DeWitt will be in­stalled as President of the Mon­tour Falls Legion Auxiiary at a meeting September 22.

Mr. and Mi*. Harlow Bailey re­turned last week from their wed­ding trip and are residing on Catherine street here. Thursday evening a party of local firemen accompanied by a firing squad, surprised them a& their home, taking along fire hose, hatchets:

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Walton, of Palo Alto, California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lnyton Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Swe^ey of Elmira were dinner guests Sjunday of their son and wife, Mr. anja Mrs. Charles Swezey. j

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean of Trumansburg have moved [to an apartment in the Charles Swezey house, corner of Mulberry and Walker streets. Mrs. Dean's mother of Ithaca is spending^ some time with her here.

Members of the Montouif Falls anq equipment. Before leaving,: school board were guests [Friday however, they presented the bride • evening at dinner at Cook JAcade-an<f groom with a nice gift ; my to meet the new Headfnaster,

The 200,000 gallon storage tank; Paul Gelinas, and the new! facul-for city water, being constructed > ty member, Charles Wdod of near Chequaga Falls, is well un-, Skaneateles, who will he^d the der way. Thf tank will fill from; English and Dramatic depart-the main on Genesee street. There. ments. Many plans for the} year's will be amplt pressure to raise;work were discussed and Murlyn the water as the filter plant is Conde announced that a cofurse in considerably higher than the tank '. Mechanical Drawing will ibe of-Besides conserving a larger water; fered this year, directed by him-supply, the location of the tank; self and William Fisher, will make running water con vehiently available to this desir­able hillside section of our vilaee.

• The Loyal Daughter's class and families will have a picnic supper Friday at thf home of Mrs. Isa-belle Walker. Bring table service, rolls and another article of food.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney have oh Main street.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Rockwell - Engel Miss Eloise Rockwell, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rock­well, Odessa, N. Y., became the bride Saturday, September 6, 1941, of Mr. A. William Engel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Engel of Sewickiey, Pa.

The couple were married at 3:00 p. m., by the Reverend Dutton S. Peterson in the Odessa Method­ist church. The altar was deco­rated • with white gladioli and woods ferns.

Miss Beverly Dibble, accompani­ed by Miss Katherine Powers at the organ, sang before the cere­mony "Because" and the "Sweet­heart Song". Both girls are from Athens, former residence of the bride.

The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of white crepella with white satin yoke and sleeves. Her veil was floor length with an orange blossom tiara. Miss Rock­well carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and baby's breath.

The maid of honor, Miss Marion Rockwell, sister of the bride, wore an aqua taffeta gown and carried pink roses

Odessa School Selected For Defense Training

The Board of Education of Odessa Central School has ac­cepted an offer of the State Ed­ucation Department to organize and maintain a national defense school, according to an announce­ment by G. Howard Goold, princi­pal at Odessa.

The purpose of these schools seventy of which are being or­ganized throughout the state, is "to create a reservoir of youth with preliminary training who may go into national defense in­dustrial employment as the occa­sion demands, or who may be better qualified to serve agricul­ture as it becomes increasingly mechanized."

Three courses are available. The instruction will include metal work consisting of lathe turning, blue print reading, shaping, tem­pering, acetylene, and electric arc welding; automotive mechanics with work in overhauling, servic­ing, and general repair of gasoline

motors and farm machinery; and Miss" Marv^Ann electricity which includes the se-

Rev. Chapman preached his first | hostess. Several parties will be sermon at Townsend in this Coun ty, 67 yeasr ago August 30, 1874. ty. 67 years ago. August 30, 1874. Mrs. Ola. Personius and teaching in the Rotoson District on Rolo-son Hill."

Work is well underway on the cottage being built for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rumsey at Valois.

Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Decker attended the funeral of Mrs. Frances Cornell Saturday at the Monterey church.

Mrs. Clinton Stilwell and Miss

given in Elmira for Miss Turner and Mr. Baker.

The Girl's Friendly Society had a picnic Wednesday evening at Havana Glen.

John Hodge, local welfare offi­cer states that the expense of wel­fare here has reached the lowest mark since 1931.

The Rev. J. H. Herendeen of Geneva will officiate at the com­munion service at St. John's church this Sunday morning at 9:15. Church school will be held

Thursday with Mrs. Reva C. Guy­er.

Pennsylvania next Wednesday. rrtoved from the Conde house to The W. C. T. U. meets this an apartment over the Snack Bar

Call Mrs. Joseph Forrest if you you have donations for the Good

Mr and Mrs. Ralph Vedder have j Fellowship class rummage sale moved from their farm to the which will be held on Main street, lower apartment at the George i September 29 and 26. Backman house on Genesee street. | Miss Helen Jane Fudge left last

Miss Eleanor Burge has moved j week to take a teaching position from South street to the South at the North Collins High School side of the Cass house on Rail- near Buffalo. Miss Fudge gradu-road street. I aked last June from Elmira

Floyd Crane has been confined College

Dorothy . p ^ V ^ J ^ f * *> at 10:30 a. m., at the Parish House guests Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Stilwell honoring Miss I Charles Hood son of Mr. and Emma Eaton whose marriage to j Mrs. Robert N. Hood of Mamaro-Daniel Wetmore of Watkins Glen' neck, L. I., formerly of Cook

The Academy has been accepted at the University of Michigan and will enter there the last of this month.

Harold E. Babcock of Montour Falls is the winner of the Glen

to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt of

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Barrett

will take place this fall, party presented Miss Eaton with a gift for her new home.

Mrs. Harriet Beardsley has re­turned from Burdett where she, Championship and spent three weeks with Mr. and, * h « # ._ f h u „ * *.«„£., rip. Mrs. Everett Doane.

trophy for this season having de feated Leon GrosJean of Wafkins

Mrs. Samuel Drown of Lynn, I G l e n i n t h e final m a t c h Sunday. Mass., is visiting at the home of M r Babcock has been a member Mrs. Addie Williard. | o f t n e G l e n Springs Club for the

Dominick Romeo has returned past seven years. The winner of to the shoe repair shop here after last year's trophy was Edward a short illness. Hoercher of Montour Falls.

Times Are Looking Up!

Time To Spruce Up!

Rochester were guests September, visited Mr. and Mrs. Athur De-2, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forrest j Graw at Lodi Sunday, when Ruth Ellen Forrest cele-1 New books on the shelves at bra ted her 11th birthday. j the Montour Falls Library are:

Elam D. Smith, who suffered a. 'Central America Challenge and back injury while at his work is Opportunity," Charles Morrow now able to be about again. j Wilson; -'Orphans of the Pacific"

Mrs. Robert Cleaver of Keuka (The Philippines), Florence Horn; has been spending two weeks with "Coins of the World" Standard her niece Mrs. John Jackson and Catalogue; "Reckon With the family. Mrs. Cleaver has been River," Clark McMeekin; "Moun-doing research work at the li- tain Meadow," John Buchan. brary here for the book which! The following from here at-she is compiling on the history of tended the Methodist District con-Odessa and ivcinity. j ference at Towanda, Pa., Ttiesday,

She-qua-gah Chapter D. A. R. Rev. Boyd Little, Rev. Eli Pitman, will hold the annual Constitution Mrs. Jesse Shepard, Mrs. Lewis Day luncheon next Monday, Sep- Price, Mrs. Otho Porter, Mrs. tember 15, at 1:00 p. m. at the John Hodge, Mrs. John Crawford, Jefferson Hotel. Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Frances Roloson, Miss Delia Manlove of Newburgh, New York Coe, Mrs. Earl Unwin and Floyd

Mr and Mrs Daniel Bartha- Rhodes, Pittsburgh, was brides- 1 «*»°"\ installation and servicing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bartha-, W d M . M w a s d r £ ^ amethyst o* electrical appliances. Her bouquet was yellow ' T h e instruction- is open to all lomeo of Watkins Glen kre the m » i d a n d was dressed in amethyst. T S J E S H S S

parents of a daughter befn Sep- JjJhU. Her bouquet was y e l l o w ! ^ ^ nr u

0c ^ ° r

n „ y e a r s o f a g e t e m b e i 2 Bruce F. Trumm, of Aberdeen o f t h * ^ f f * " * Wa***ns «nn-

munity without charge. Instruc-Mr. and Mrs. John Cardigan of

Watkins Glen are the oarents of Proving Ground, Md., served as jnunuy wiinoui cnarge. xns^uc-, 7 ^ ^ Z r l % ^ l r ^ r T best man, and the ushers were J*» JJ» * ^ 1 & J25P2S

Robert W. Kindle, Stowe Town- m e n , W l t h a t least.fiveJf*** P r a c

Watkins Glen are the parents o ship, Pennsylvania; Allan D. Pal -Hf* 1 J * E n « J S ! J ! l ^ S * w ? * ! £ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Harrington

a son born September 5. New patients at the

are: Charles Porter of hospital Cayuta,

State Regent will be the speaker Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robyler

entertained at a picnic supper and

Foster. R. T. Fudge of Montour Falls

spent part of last week on a boat cards Saturday evening. There trip from Buffalo to Detroit and guests were Mr. and Mrs. John $t Dearborn, Michigan. He made Vondelin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter the trip with a group of Metropoli-Trader and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hinkleman, all of Elmira

The Mercantile League started

tan Insurance meen from the El-tan Insurance men from the El-

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson and

Q O

Marian Wright leaves Sep-19, to enter Syracuse Uni-and Miss Wright has been

awarded both State and Syracuse University scholarships.

r. and Mrs. Charles Rowland three children of State Col-Pa., Mrs. John W, Rowland

Oiean and Marsh Miller of iton visited Mr. and Mrs. Meeks and Mrs. Elizabeth

last week. r. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson daughter of Ovid spent the

week-end with her parents, Mr. AB»i Mrs. Fred Poppleston.

In July, 1932. Clarence Carnon. a sixteen year old Seneca Indian,

to Montour Falls, having Imperially attracted to Cook

Academy, owing to the amateur radio station then in operation ttiere. To his disappointment the owner of t h e station and his equipment departed from t h e Academy before the opening of ttae fall term. However, his out­standing interest during the entire four years at Cook was radio. Not ancoasful in getting work after _ graduation, he eventually enlisted < fbr army sen. ice at Hawaii. For; "" a period he was stationed at Fort McDowell, near San Francisco, where he worked on radio. Then, at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, he was assigned to radio work as

ZZtt?tX*2!£2Z D °*nL Bl0??e-S- M d Sw e a t e r s - brand new styles, wdly he was assigned to special O work on the development of a new idea requiring study and work on technical radio. Now, released from army service, he is a radio engineer in a government station at San Francisco.

John DeLewry of Montour Falls « s discharged last week from the

Hospital

play at the Mechanics Club bowl-{Mrs. Amy Taylor and family at-ing-alleys Monday night with 16 j tended a farewell party Saturday teams sponsored by the following: tught at Big Flats for Lawrence Glen Chevrolet Company, Tan ner's Atlantic Gas, Fowler's Lucky Strikes, BUccanning's Pharmacy, Mechanics Club, Stillman and Newton, Dixie Alleys, American Legion, Weed's Store, Macreery Lumber Company, Stan's Food Market, Cotton and Hanlon, So-

acDonald who is leaving to join he army. The party was at the ome of hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. ercy MacDonald. The plaj? "Arsenic and Old

Lace" with the original New York cast will be in Ithaca, Sept. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clust of

See the New Suits and Topcoats

at WELLER'S Styled Right; tailored right; fashioned right hand­

some All Wool Suits, $18.50, $24.50, $29.50, $32.50.

Famous "Alpagora*' Topcoats. Warmth without weight, $29.50.

"Stratbury" Topcoats, swagger fall styleSj $22.50 and $24.50.

Smart Sweaters, Jackets and Finger Tip Coats, Wool, leather and gabardine weather - proof ed, $1.98 to $12.95.

Your New Fall Hat is ready here! Stetson Play-Boy air light, $5. "Adam" hats, famous for style, $3.25.

Swagger Fall Oxfords, rich browns and blacks, $3.00, $3.50, $3.95, $5.00.

New Fall Styles In The Women's Store

Lovely Fall Dresses, styled by <*Hubrite,, and Mynette." Clever new creations $2.50 to $7.95. (ci

Miss Virginia Timms and Miss Peppard of Montour Falls

enrolled at the Elmira Busi-Institute this year.

Cornelia Chandler will Saturday to visit a t Sayre,

Chic styleful Hats in fashion latest modes $1 to $2.95.

$1.25 to $2.95.

Sporty Skirts, plaids and plain colors at $1.98.

Sturdy Long Wearing School OxfQrds for girls and boys, $1.25 to 2.95.

cony, French's Grill, Richtmyer's Ithaca fornierly of Montour Falls, Service and Cronk Press. Inc. kre the parents of a daughter, Officers of the League are: Presi- born there last week, dent, Bruce Sheppard; secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brush E. Fay Lewis; treasurer, Charles are visiting their son, Merle Brush

Seibold; rules committee, Seth and family in Williamsport. Baker, William Newton, Lewis The following were guests Sun-Price. The Mechanics Glub is day at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. sponsoring a ladies team in El- t . C Irish at Hector Falls; Mr, mira this year and Howard Oster- ^nd Mrs. Jflhn Jackson, Miss Joyce houdt is sponsoring a men's team Jackson, Mf. and Mrs. Louis Cat-in Watkins Glen. lin of Odessa, Dr. and Mrs. Charles

The Montour Falls Methodist Irish and Hugh Irish of Cortland, church will serve the annual free- Miss Janet MacGowun of Cato, will offering supper next Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irish and day, September 18, beginning at daughter. 6:00 p. m The price will be 25 Ground is being broken in Turn-and 50 cents or as much more as er Park for Miss Mary Dunham's the patrons wish to give toward new home. This is the sixth new offering. house being built in that section.

William Baird, son of Mr. and Miss Juliet Walton of Niagara Mrs. W A. Baird, will leave Sep- Falls, spent part of last week with tember 19, to enter Syracuse Uni- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. versity. Mr. Baird graduated in Walton. June from the Watkins Glen High Thomas Fennell attended his School and was one of the Schuy- family reunion at Krebbs, Skane-ler County students awarded a ateles last Wednesday, state scholarship. I Miss Lillian Hewitt of New

Miss Eleanor Elmore who at- York city has been spending her tended summer school at Cornell. vacation with her parents, Mr. University, has returned to her and Mrs. Harry Hewitt, teaching position at Elizabeth, N.J j Mrs. Jaines A. Shepard enter-

Howard Osterhoudt, manager of i tained the former Program Com-the Mechanics club alleys, started m i t t e e Saturday of the Elmira the season off by bowling a 678 College Club at her cottage on for three games in the league Kayutah Lake with luncheon at

Mrs. Esther Smollen of: Alpine, Herman Beckerman of Burdett CCC Camp, James Berry of Wat­kins Glen, John Moody of Mon­tour Falls.

William Elmore of Montour Falls, Franklin Mapes of Watkins Glen Road, Kenneth Smith of Dundee, Robert Pike of Hector, and Charles Frost of j Watkins Glen underwent tonsil^ opera­tions this past week.

Guy Northrup of Columbia, S. C, died at the hospital [this past week.

Patients discharged w^re: Mrs. Fred Boyer of Odessa, Robert Ed-minister of Alpine, John; DeLeury of Montour Falls, Mrs. Ruth Cor­nell of Watkins Glen, l4rs. Clyde Grover and infant daughter of Alpine, Mrs. Betty Pakkala of Ithaca, Mrs. Willis Frost and in­fant son of Watkins GJlen, Mrs. Claude Caslin and infant son of Watkins Glen, Mrs. Jariies Com-pese of Watkins Glen, Mrs. Grace Ackley of Watkins Glei>, Burton Cobb of Alpine.

COOK CURRENTS Cook Academy opened Monday

under its new headmasfter, Paul Gelinas.

Only one session was held Mon­day as faculty members^ enrolled students and made up th4 schedule of classes.

Enrollment figures ar<* not yet available as more boarding stu­dents are expected this week and next.

This year the school] has one new faculty member, [ Charles Wood of Skaneateles, new head of the English and Dramatic De­partments.

Mr. Wood graduated [last June with a B. A. from Syracuse Uni­versity. At Syracuse be was a member of Tabard, English hon-ora»*y society; Sigma Upsilon, the Literary Fraternity; a member of the English Club and a contribu­tor to the Syracusan and the Daily Orange. Mr. Wood is a poet of considerable merit and a drama­tist. He for the past two| summers has had charge of the Skaneateles Summer Theatre. , »

He succeeds Robert Ni Hood, of Medina, who is now teaching in the public schools at Majnaroneck.

Other faculty members are: William Fisher, mathematics; Fred Tuttle, commercial; Murlyn Conde, social science^, coach; Dudley Barus, science; ^Headmas­ter elineas will have charge of the Foreign Language Department.

Announcement was made that this fall Cook would plajy six man football.

lin, Lynbrook, N. Y.; and Jack Jive fields. Classes will be held Burnett Jr., of Wellsburg, N. Y. j m t n f evenings for a total of fif-

The bride's mother selected an t e e n * o u r s a ^ e e k f o r a ** w e « k

officer blue crepe gown with P * ™ m , e 5 c h course. Students ies and a corsage ! a r e e h £ l b l e t o e n r o 1 1 f o r a n v o r a11

of white roses. white accessories and a corsage, f

1 of the courses but each is taken While the bride groom's mother chose a navy dress and wore white gardenias

separately for a ten weeks period. Young men interested in the

Following the ceremony a re- school should apply at the school ception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Rockwell, a graduate of the Pennsylvania State College, has been physical education direc­tor at Montour Falls Grammar School and Cook Academy. She also is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The Schuyler County Child Wei-

Mr. Engel, also a graduate of \ fare committee will meet Wednes-the Pennsylvania State College is, day, September 17, at 8:00 p. m., a member of the editorial staff of i a t the welfare office on South the Pittsburgh Press stationed at Franklin street.

immediately or be present at the first instruction Monday night, September 15, at 7:30 in the school shop.

To Hold Child Welfare Meeting

Indian Gap, Pennsylvania, where he covers training activities of the 28th Division. He is a member of the Theta Xi fraternity.

Among those who came from out of town for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Engel, Sewick­iey, Pa.; Mrs. Emily Boyce, Doris and Donald Boyce, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Engel, Pal­myra, N. Y.; Mrs. Edward Smith, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Miss Betty Boger, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. MacFarland, Jr., Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Merritte Phelps and Mrs. Mattie Phelps, East Smithfield, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps, and Miss Marguerite Phelps, Ulster, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burnett, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burnett, Bentley Creek, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett, Miss Virginia Crocker, Miss Anne Ramey, Miss Margery Rawley, and Miss Nelia Hazard, Athens, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rockwell and Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Sayre, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thomas and Mrs Florence Guild, Waverly, N. Y. and Miss Joyce Terry, Elmira.

a There is something about a

roused woman, especially if she add to all her other strong passions, the fierce impulses of • recklessness and despair, which few men like to provoke.

The speaker will be Miss Mary Edith Fisher, a supervisor of adop­tion and child placement for the State Charities Aid Association. Miss Fisher will speak on the subject "Adoption."

She will explain to the group from her experience why there is an actual shortage of children for adoption and the difference be­tween adoption and the foster home.

Any interested person is invited to attend the session.

At a business meeting preceed-ing the program the committee will hear a report on the develop­ment of the child welfare fund and discuss the coming vear's pro­gram.

o SUBSCRIBE TO THE EXPRESS

WANTED Scrap Iron $12.W) in the frd;

Bags |1.60 per 100 lbs.; News­papers in bundles Me a 100 lbs. Old auto batteries 80c each. Clean auto radiators free of Iron 7c a lb.; copper 8c a lb,; Tires 50c a hundred; Tubes 4c a lb. ..All kinds of oars for Junk. Phone 850 daytime, 02 nlffata. 212—2nd St., near Maoioory Lumber Yard. Harry Werman. Watkins Glen Junk Co. 7-fttf

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Announcement We have a Complete Service Shop with all

Special Tools to Service DeSoto and Plymouth Cars. Also all other makes of Cars. .Complete Electric Welding Unit.

Shop in charge of TAYLOR and GEE

COVERT SALES Co. Rhone 4431 MontOUT Falls, N. Y.

Tuesday The Stillman - Newton bowling

Fontainebleau. For 15 years this committee had charge of the

team won the League champion-1 club's programs. After the lunch-ship here in the 1940 season and last year had the lettering "The Champs" on their bowling shirts^ They were not winners last sea­son but wanting to use the same shirts again, they simply re* placed the A with U ;fnd appeared at the alleys Monday night as "The Chumps."

eon Dr. E. M. K. Geiling of the Chicago University, discussed "Science in the Modern Social Or­der." The guests were Mrs. Fred Archer, Miss Frances MacDowell. Mrs. R. O. Baker, Mrs. James Towart, Hiss Mary Pratt, Mrs. George M, Lay ton Miss Margaret Shephard.

^l^l4^y»Z4^^^^

Get Ready for Fall While the Sun Shines, prepare for cold, wet, fall weather. Renew or paint

your Roofs. Piit in window glass, cemeent the stove and furnace, replace Fur­nace or Stove ?ipe. Roofing that will last a good many years 3 Ply $1.75 % Ply $1.45 1 Ply $1.25

Extra Quality Plastic Roof Cement 1-lh. Cans 15c 5-lb. Cans 50c

Excellent Roofing Paint 1-Gal. Cans 60c 5-Gal. Cans $2.00

$ 1.25 AND UP

i V

Clear Window Class, good thickness 8x10, 9c; 9x12,12c; 10x12,14c; 12x14, 20c; 14xl6} 27c

Other Sizes in Proportion

Heavy Black and Galvanized Pipe 6-inch Black P}pe and Elbows, 20c 7-inch Galvanized Pipe and Elbows 40c Stove Pipe Wire and Enamel Stove Lining

Stove Parts ordered for You

HONEST VALUES AT LOW PRICES

The M. N. Weed Corp. Schuyler County's Moderate Price Store MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y.

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