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rAOE EIGHT THE ALFRED 8UN, APRIL 8, 1937

ALMOND AFFAIRS Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Farwell Of Bel­

mont were calling. Thursday evening. on Mr. and Mrs. Ber t Peck

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wyse spent Sunday in Cameron, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seaman.

Mrs. I.. C. l ,ambertou and Mis.- Ber-niee Laniberton of Moores returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Todd. Miss i terate* re tu rned to Albany on Sunday where ^ i e is a t tending school. Mrs. Laniberton is making R longer visit with her daugh te r .

Miss Vera Sanl'ord of Arkport spent from Sunday unt i l Wednesday with her parents . Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Sanford.

Mr and Mr.-. Floyd Straight re­turned Saturday night from a three weeks ' t r ip to F lor ida .

Mr. and Mrs. h r n e s i Peterson, Vir­ginia and Marshall Peterson and New­ton Scribner Of Russell . Pa., and Mrs. Cora Mcintosh were guests. Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs P. A. Melntosh.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong, daughte r Theda and Mrs. Emma Arm­s t rong of Perry were guests. Sunday. of Mrs. Pearl Armstrong. Mlsa Florence Armstrong, who had been a guest of Mrs. Pearl Armstrong, re­turned home with them

Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Larkin -pent Saturday and Sunday in Buffalo, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faba.

Mrs. Alberta Gra in ie r of Hornell and Mrs. Alfred Werner of White Pla ins were calling on Mrs. Pearl Armstrong Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mis. Ray Wilson and fam­ily and Mrs. Hugh McEntee of Bath were guests. Sunday, of Mis- Florence Lincoln.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Palmer ami th ree children of Rochester were guests . Sunday, of E. E. Palmer

Mrs. Harriet Dailey and daughter Char lot te and Mr. and Mr- Edward Dailey and daughte r Mary Jean "f Gene>ee. Pa., were guests. Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Makeley returned Saturday night from Florida, where they had been spending nearly three months .

Mr, and Mr-. M. J. Lathrop of Cant-steo were guests. Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Carter .

Mrs. Lewis Ruber has returned from Bradford when- she had been a guest of her sister.

Fi iends * PI" Mrs. Clinton Giiiett*- will he glad to know she was able to re­t u rn from the hospital . Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Sick and daugh te r were guests . Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sehwingle at Avoca.

Miss Esther Avriel of Rochester was a guest, Fr iday, of h<-r sister, Mrs. Gordon Kap'e.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry of Elba were guei-ts. Sunday. <•! Mrs. Sadie Kar r ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charier- Bell. Misses Marjorie and Violet Bell. Mayo Wright and Charles Pluirrett spent Sunday in Buffalo.

Mr. and Mrs. R C. Mason attended tiie funeral ot Charles Buckley, Jr., in Hornell, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Char les Bird of Cana-seraga were guests . Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. W a g - : Maxine Bird, who had been a guest of Miss Ruth Wager, returned home with them.

— Jack H a n of Fr iendship was a .guest ot his sister . Mi^- Anne H a n . Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mr-. Milton Raker and sun Richard, Mrs. E. V. Oreene and Mrs. Milton Emerson spenl Wednesday in Buffalo.

E. E. Palmer re turned last week from an extended t r ip through the South. He says it- an ideal place to spend the winter.

Mrs. J ames Sanford of Arkport was a gne-t, Sa turday afternoon, of Mrs. Adalbert Sanford.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Straight spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Si­mon at Dansville

Mrs. Carmen Davis ami sun Mac of Hornell road were guests, Sunday afternoon »1 Miss Rntli Wager

Mr. and Mr- William Slawson of Hornell a re the pa ren t s of a line boy-born on April 5th. Mrs, Slawson was former!) Orace Wright ••( Almond.

Mr. and Mrs William Nephew and Aivin Nephew a t t ended the funeral of a relative in Hornel l , Monday.

Robert Mason .if Fern College, Cleveland, is v is i t ing his parents, Mr and Mrs R. C Mason.

Mrs, Max T h o m a s and daughter Betty of South Corn ing were guests. Thursdav , ot Mr. and Mrs. R, .\ Wa-ger

William Coburn \\u- home from Bradford for a few day-- this week.

Mr. and Mis. El lsworth Sick e n t e r ta ined at cards last evening in honor of the bir thday of Mrs. Glenn Blehl T h e r e were two tab les In play during t h e evening, af ter which Mrs. Sick -served a delicious lunch.

Mrs. Howard Fr i tz and Mrs. Ken­ne th C r n m en te r t a ined their bridge c tob at the home of the latter, Mon­d a y evening. T h e r e were t.hre.- tables in play and the high score was won by Miss F lorence Lincoln.

Mrs. Charier- Lark in was surprised o n her bir thday, Wednesday, when several friends walked in about, noon wi th well filled baske t s The after­noon was spent vis i t ing and sewing.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Higgins. Miss Ina Payne of Canase raga and Mrs Milo Webster . Mr. Wallace and Miss Mary Webste ; of Minneapolis . Minn , •were cal lers Sunday afternoon on Mr a n d Mrs. Donald Mcintosh and Mrs Cora Mcintosh.

Mrs. w . T . Mayer sp.-nt Wednet-d a y in Buffalo

Mr. and Mrs M. F. Murphy and d a u g h t e r Mary, a t t ended Orange at W e s t Almond last week.

Dr. and Mrs. W a l t e r 0 . Karr and two sons ( lerald and Sam. of Phil adelphia were g u e s t s over the week end of Mr. and Mrs . Wal te r Karr.

Mr. and Mrs. F red (Jeiger of Ro­c h e s t e r were g u e s t s for d inner Satur­day of Mr. and Mrs . Cordon Kaple \ Mr. and Mrs Wi l l i am Cohnrn spent T u e s d a y af ternoon with friends Is P»>lfa«t.

Oarl Willis of Howard and Leon K a r r of Rishopvil le, spent a few days h i s t week with t h e i r cousins. Billy a n d Donald Riehl

R. 0. Mason a t tended a Scout Exe­cut ive meet ing in Corning, Thu r sday night.

H a r r y Buehr ing of Hornell and Mr. and Mrs W. T. Meyer and two chil d ren were gues ts for dinner one eve ning last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Ka r r .

Miss Maxine Bird of Canaseraga was a gues t Sa turday night and Sun­day of Miss Jean Hanks.

Mrs . F a n n y Wright . Mrs. E. D. Button and Miss Estella Makeley of Alfred were gues t s Sa turday of Mr and Mrs. Bert Makeley.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Meyer and two chi ldren were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyer. Ar thur Meyer and Mrs. J a m e s Seeley of Wellsville

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Fill­more were gues t s Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wager .

Mrs. J e s s i e K a r r was home from Howard over the week-end.

Ray Ayers and grandson Oeorge. of Couderspor t , Pa., wore calling Sun­day a t R. A Wager ' s .

Mrs. Cora N'orton of Angelica, spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr., and Mrs. Bert Makeley.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Makeley wore gues ts Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Button at Alfred.

.Mr. and Mrs. William Pond of Co­lumbus. Ohio, wore guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crooks.

Mrs. E. F. Thomas of Belmont and Mrs. Sandbi i rn of Wellsville were gues t s Tuesday of Mrs. M. J. Karr .

Leon Crooks has purchased the ice bus iness of Alonzo Denntson and will he very glad to serve Mr. Dennison 's cus tomers and any o thers who have use for ice dur ing the summer mouths .

Mrs. Donald Mcintosh en te r t a ined the m e m b e r s of the Monday Bridge Club at her home Monday evening. There wen- two tables in play.

Mark Loree and Charles Bell a r e the tr ial j u r o r s and Mark Emerson the g rand juror from this town to the n-rni of court at Belmont, April l»th.

ALMOND HIGH SCHOOL Erwin E. Whi te and Mary Laute rborn

111 it v i n . m i , , .

anal high school I a»W ' 'een ere was no tardi- during the

««.i. .,.. „ i „ ( h | Baker, Oar, sixth The

for the total

the yea r is

serv ings . 1810. of se rv ings per

in in

cash. 131.89. cash including

credit sl ips and $8-83 for Homemaking De-

10:

11 :

M E T O D I S T CHURCH N O T E S Rev. Frankl in Laundry, P a s t o r 30—Morning Worship with .sermon

by pas to r 4.1—Bible School. Leland Mother ,

Supe r in t enden t . fi:30—Epworth League 7:30 W e d n e s d a y — P r a y e r meet ing

The regular monthly church night was held Monday night at the church. After a picnic supper a program, under th^ direct ion of Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. VanRiper and Mrs Meyer w;is enjoyed. The program consisted of group singing, two solos by Miss .V-llio Bond, and piano solo by Miss Ahvagene Bond of Alfred, a reading by J a m e s Rowe of Hornell and two whist l ing due t s by Mrs. Out l ine and son Norman . After the program, games were played. Mrs. Weldon Cook and H. S. McKenney of Alfred w i r e gues t s .

LINCOLN BIBLE CLASS The Lincoln Bible Class will hold

their r egu la r monthly social meet­ing with supper at the church on Tuesday even ing . April 13. Every man in the c lass should i>e p resen t a t these mee t ings and enjoy the good t imes toge ther . The ref reshment commit tee is Burr Carter. Lewis Mc-Manns, Merr i t t Wheeler. Frank Rang­er and Pe t e r Anthony. J. W. Ornnt ier . cha i rman of the enter ta inment com­mit tee has secured Rev. Paul Arow of Canis teo a s speaker and music for the evening will be furnished by Mrs. Kenne th Xor ton and Mrs. Lloyd Schaumberg . accompanied by Mrs. Paul Arow. The re should lie a large crowd out to hoar this program.

T W E N T I E T H CENTURY CLUB The T w e n t i e t h Century Club is hav­

ing a sp r ing luncheon on April 15. at i j , . us. for members of the club

(and the i r gues ts . The cha i rman of the c o m m i t t e e is Mrs. Charles Rose with Mrs Andrew Fenner. Mrs. J o h n Ranber, Mrs. Howard Fritz, Mrs. M. L. Maker, Mrs. E. A. Witter, Mrs. P. A. Mcintosh and Mrs Oeorge Lewis as a s soc i a t e s . This promises to be a very del ightful affair and every mem­ber will want to be present and br ing a guest . After luncheon ihe after­noon may be spent in anyway yon choose, e i thei knit t ing, playing br idge or sewing. Mrs. Rose would l ike to have all r e se rva t ions in

ALMOND HIGH SCHOOL The best a t t endance for the month

or March was a t ta ined by the third grade and the vocation pupils, both ilSCr. The ness in the fourth, fifth or grades, throughout the month total a t t endance for all grades for the mon th was 95%. and a t t endance to da te for 95%.

Summary of Hot Lunch Dishes

For 1936-1937 Serv ing began -December -. 1888 Serv ing ended—March It. 19S7. Tota l number of t imes served. 2S

(Every Tuesday and T h u r s d a y ) Tota l number of Average number

day, 57.5. Amount taken in Amount paid out

69c refund on tor equipment pa r tmen t . 823.07.

Total cash on hand iprofi t ) . |8 .93. The cost of each serv ing was kept

at 3c per serving th roughout the pro­ject s ince the work was done by the s tuden t s receiving NYA funds. S o m e of the dishes were prepared by the regular homemaking c lasses but t he actual serving to each room and the collection of t rays and wash ing dishes, e t c . was carr ied on by the XYA students .

The profit of this y e a r ' s project has been placed in the genera l cen t r a l t r easu ry to the credit of the cafe te r ia fund.

Of the $23.07 spent $3.93 was paid out for small equipment and suppl ies for t he Homemaking Depa r tmen t The P. T. A. purchased two heavy a luminum 20-quart ke t t les at the .be­ginning of the year, which g rea t ly facilitated the prepar ing of the food

Each girl of the H o m e m a k i n g A class was in entire charge for a period of th ree weeks. Thev feel that th i s unit h a s been of great va lue to them in p lanning food, marke t ing , account keeping, solving and la rge quan t i ty cookery. Although the serving of hot lunch dishes is not a money mak ing proposi t ion it speaks well for t he bus iness acievement of each girl that we can show a cash profit of $8.93. as the cost to the pupils of each ser­ving did not exceed th ree cen t s . It is expected that a commit tee of the c lasses with Mrs. Crusen will use this money ?o pnrf*hase something foi the room.

Grade News Second Grade—The gir ls ' rabbit

is one s t a r ahead of the boys ' in num­ber work this week.

We a r e talking about the maple tree. W e have some sap . some sy rup and some maple sugar in our room

We read a story about the Lady Bird l a s t week. The Lady Birds a re waking up now and every day we find one or more on our windows. We want to help them because they us.

Third Orade—Kenne th Seely new pupil in our room. He has been i Michael a t tending school a t Canis teo.

Thir teen pupils had a good hyg record today.

The A group in r ead ing have ished their Elson Basic reader are reading s tor ies in the La reading book.

Fourth Orade—The following peo have made cons iderable improvement since the last q u a r t e r : Frederick OriswoM, John H a g a d o r n . Dorothy

Wayne Stuar t 1 Ruth Webs te r .

The following in been neithei

Richard Reynolds , Marian Mix.

the fourth g r a d e tardy or a b s e n t

ie last five weeks : Moses Baker, Ueraldine Dickinson. E l izabe th

; Hicks. Robert Holleubach. Doris La-I tham. Marian Mix. Richard Reynolds . : Louise Sherwood. Wayne S tua r t . iRuth Webs te r tOd Donald Zirkelbaoh.

Miss Eloise Jacox of t he Davis ! Memorial Bible School, B inghamton . 1 visited the fourth grade. April 1st : and 2d. I Carl Willis of Howard vis i ted Billy ; Biehl of the fourth grade. F r i d a y .

Miss Dora Lee of Canisteo. visi ted Ruth Webs te r of the fourth g rade , Friday af ternoon.

Ruth W e b s t e r spent part of her vacation vis i t ing relatives in P e r r y : Donald Zirkelbach at Seapor t . Pa.: John Hagadorn at Wellsville. where

; he visited school on Thur sday and Friday: Robert Riluighton. Dorothy

j Loi'OW and Garland Dodge a t Hoi-Inell; Ella Blackmail at Ba th : Leland Simtns at Belmont: Elizabeth Hicks

i at Buffalo; and Bethel Pa ige near Angelica.

Richard Reynolds and Robert Broughton spent part of the i r vaca-

I tion fishing. [ Anno Brady did not enjoy h e r vaca-i tion on account of sickness.

Sixth t i r ade—We have a new I Thelma Seely. iii our room. Sin J from Canisteo.

The following pupils have j nei ther absent nor tardy th i s

75 H O R S E S We have o n h a n d a s tock of a b o u t

75 horses , a l s o a few c h e a p h o r s e s . A complete l ine of h a r n e s s a n d h o r s e collars. A l i b e r a l d i s c o u n t for c a s h or will t a k e in c a t t l e . T h a c h e r Bros. , Hornell . X. V. 14-2t.

WANT ADS FOUND

FREE-New j T l Person owning t h ^ * ^ ' - Power, U s l l w a s h e r u o w ta J% your washer b y £ f t he Community 3 Main St w*n 5 1 Mat son Electric Co,

To

row THE ALFRED £

•

w 1 T>VT sl 1M .J^I^I

*

Send The Sun ' To a Friend

The News of Alfred

ALFRED, ALLEGANY COUNTY, NEW YORK, APRIL 15, 1937 No. 15

FOUXD- - L i g h t w a g o n on f a rm a t F ive Corne r s , o w n e r c a n h a v e s a m e by g iv ing desc r ip t i on a n d by p a y i n g ex-! penses. E n q u i r e of A. C. B a k e r . T i p Top.

FOR SALE

FOR S A L E — H o u s e a n d good s i z f d i lot on P a r k s t r e e t . T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d will p lease cal l a t T h e Sun Office. 14-tf

FDR S A L E — L o o s e hay , e n q u i r e of LaVern K e n y o n . Alfred X. Y.

Sta t i on . H - U x .

pupil c a m e

been y e a r :

Dean Ewell. Dorr Ewell. Carleton Gil­lette. F r a n c e s Burke. Lena Cast i l l ino. and Anita Siniins.

Six pupils had inn for the thi rd quarter .

J in the t e s t s Bertha Mosher

100% Bet ty John

Billy

help

a

;ene

fin-ant] Haw

and Eileen Washburn received in spel l ing: Alma Collins and Rupert . 100% in reading: and

'Reyno lds 100% in history

Honor Roll—Aqril 1, 1937 First Grade—Richard Baker.

Bennett . Cyrus Bryant. Donald Davis. Robert Decker. Ernest Edwards . Pa t ty Hanks . Phyll is Ide. Eugene LeFay . Howard Xor thrup . Otis Pres ton. J o h n West lake . Ruth Welch.

Second Orade, Effort and Improve­ment—Robert Stephens. Mac Davis. Carol Fenner . Maxine Henry. Royce Dodge. Lewis Predmore. Donald Guthrie, Bet ty Baldwin. Jane Conner . i>ian Baker . J e a n n e Mix. Joyce P a r k s . Mary Baker . Margaret Latham. Rieh-

ri Hamlin . Third Orade . Effort and Improve­

ment — John Stephenson. Gera ld Hanks. Ha r r i e t Ide. Marjorie Meyer . Kenneth Cotton. Bert Cotton. Por t ia McManus. Carl Moses. Shirley S t evens . Doris Reynolds . Daniel Berry, Clar­ence W a g n e r . Rosemary Wheeler .

Four th Grade. High Honor—Ruth j Webster . Anne Brady Retbel Paige . ! Honor — Elizabeth Hicks. W a y n e j S tuar t . Marion Mix. David Fer ry . [Richard Reynolds. Garland Hodge. I F reder i ck Oriswold.

Fifth Grade, High Honor—Ca Wes t l ake . Jean H a n k s . Philip

Ger t rude Dungan. Honor—Norma How*

Bruce Wi t t e r . Herbe:

FOR S A L E — F e n c e pos t s a t l c e n t s each. I n q u i r e of A l b e r t E i c h o r n or Edith Burd i ck , A l m o n d . X. Y . R. D., above F i v e C o r n e r s t o w a r d Bolmont .

FOR S A L E — D a y Bed in good con­dition. I n q u i r e a t t h i s office. 5-tf.

SPRING REQUIRE

HYDRATJ UMEsJ

19%

also jq ni11, PriwJ w i t h others.

+ —

Back is Found

{The Sun land

• a r e Ago

H W s Ago ^ ^ ^ is v i s i t i ng in

t « • * days .

t i i t i ^ r a n d a l l a n d son Monday .

t a r ecen t s tu-f h a s accep ted a

Meserve , car-

fcope Val ley, R-

The Ag School Commencement The Twenty-Seventh Annual Commencement of The New York State School of Agriculture Was Held On Tuesday

The feature of the exerc ises t h i s ' A g r i c u l t u r a l School a n d i t s probable yea r was t he r e tu rn of the first di- .expansion. H e spoke of the new

g r a d u a t e s of Alfred Univers i ty at t h e l r e c t o r o f t h e s c h o ( > 1 ' 1)l' ° ' S ' Morgan . ' , courses in fa rm power m a c h i n e r y , ma-

t i m e of his dea th , hav ing been a » • * . N * g a v e t h e a d d r P 9 8 ' D r - M o r g a n i s i C h i n e S a l e S a n d s e r v i C e a n d t w o u n i t s

'professor of Agricul ture in the School :of new t r ade c o u r s e s ; t he electr ical

Earl P. Saunders, One Of Alfred's Prominent Residents, Laid To Rest

E a r l P e r r y S a u n d e r s was born Jan­u a r y 5, 1856, a t Darien, Genesee Coun­ty , a n d died Apri l 4. 1937, following a n i l lness of two months . He had been a res ident of Alfred pract ica l ly J all h i s life. He was one of t he oldest

of Business of Columbia Univers i ty . I t r ades course and p r i n t i n g

' FOR S A L E — A baby coach in good condition. Wi l l e x c h a n g e for a s t rol­ler. Phone A l m o n d R-Y-21.

KffifiWl

ENNA JE

BLli

irs Ago Canton . Ohio,

j & i m e w i t h h e r • B rooks

Th i s address will be given in full in The Sun nex t week.

Unite a n u m b e r of the s t u d e n t s under Dr. Morgan at tha t t ime w e r e back to g ree t h im on th is occas ion.

FOR RENT A GOOD MAI;

SMART 69 FOR R E X T — A f t e r J u n e 1. furnish­

ed a p a r t m e n t . I n q u i r e of Mis s Susan . Langwor thy . 1-1-tf. '

FOR R E X T — S e c o n d floor apa r t - j

ment. I n q u i r e of Dr . H . S M c K e n n e y . I

30-tf. FOR R E X T — S e c o n d floor apa r t -

ment, 5 r o o m s a n d b a t h . I n q u i r e of i Miss Mar ion C a r p e n t e r . 37-tf. j

HELP WANTED

I • jfj The just rights! * ha rmonious ly | J

tume blues, j l right styles topi suit or drag,

be r of t he c lass of 1S80. His pa r en t s were Anson Per ry S a u n d e r s and Mary-J a n e Wi l l i ams Saunde r s .

XVhen he • was e ight years old, he moved to a farm at Alfred S ta t ion w i t h his family. They moved to Al­fred when he was a young m a n . so h e could a t t end college. He worked h i s w a y t h r o u g h college, wi th an in­t e rva l of one year when he t a u g h t school in Rhode Island and a t t ended I

I L . . . .^a m be r bus iness school in Buffalo. He was!week . ^ t u r n e d to he r bus n e . Univers i ty in Twelve s en io r s were given the i r di-

i K e r " l i t e r : M i l l t S S n T a n honor s tudent . U n a s by Direc tor Orvis as fol lows:

Th< Bacca laurea te se rmon

t r ades course . T h e facul ty will t hus be ma­terial ly en la rged and the s tudent body more than doubled. Ho s t a t ed that all the courses would be se t up on a uni t basis , so t h a t a s t u d e n t might

w a s a t tend two nine-month y e a r s or th ree

given on Sunday , April 4th, by Chap­lain J. C. McLeod, a synopsis of which was given In The Sun l a s t

i apend a week wi th

Sen io r c lass m a k i n g appli-m of sc ience igh School for

T h e following two vea.s , he t augh t i Howard F i t ch Barnard . Rober t Ol iver

in Ashaway . R. I., and on Sep tember j Bell. F ranc i s Vincent Jan ik , E d w a r d

19. 1882. he was mar r i ed to mar r i ed to Miss iKabelac. C h a r l e s George Lynch, Jr . .

$5 andl

Donald Leslie Newton. Lloyd E a r l Pres ton. Lesl ie John Russell , Glenn

W A I T E D — M a r r i e d m a n fo w o r k on farm. I n q u i r e of A H C a r n e s . Alfred S t a t i o n . 14-2tx.

40 P|||fM#'-1^

WANTED

Gradi

Lorow. Janice Pa rks . El izabeth Hicks ' lyn Witt

Hicks IV>Fay. sen.

S ix th Reynolds . Honor — Marjor ie Xor thrup.

| Hazel Cotton. Eileen pie I tv Ruper t . Carleton

' Kelley. Seven th Orade, High Honoi

lyn MacMichael. J ean Whit ika

rnlyn Mac-Ruth J ack Jan-

High Honoi—John Marilyn Berry, George Morris. Washburn . Bet-Gillette. Dean

-Mart-Marl-

\

by April 12.

RED CROSS CALL Mrs. Milton Baker, chairman of the

local Red Cross , is making a request that anyone having clothing, bedding m furn i ture that they would be will­ing to give to help the Gordon fam­ily, who lost everything they had in a tire which destroyed their home. There a re chi ldren in the family from t to 26 y e a r s old. If you have any­thing or will give money fo buy cloth­ing please call Mrs Baker.

ALMOND UNION OF CHURCHES Rev. F . W. Jackson. Pas to r

10:30- -Morning worship with se rmon 11:30 Bible School. C. W. Miller,

s u p e r i n t e n d e n t fi:4.'i—Christian Endeavor m e e t i n g ?:.'!'• Even ing service

Tuesday - Lincoln Brotherhood ban­quet . All men are welcome. Come, i

BACCALAUREATE SERVICE (Cont inued from Page O l e |

your rendezvous with death may not come unt i l you have nobly kept your rendezvous with Life."

T h e Univers i ty Church Choif under the d i rec t ion of Mrs. Ramon Reynold*, sang " H a r k . Hark . My Soul" by She! ley. and t h e Agricultural School Glee Club. und*-r t he direction Of Mrs. S. R S* holes , sang ' T o Thee Our God. Creator King . "

DAIRYMEN HOLD SEVENTH ANNUAL BANQUET

Ed. Eas tman, edi tor of t he American Agriculturist , and fo rmer county

| agent, is t.he speaker for t he seventh 1 annual Dairymen's b a n q u e t a r ranged fby tie- Dairy Herd Improvemen t As isociation of Allegany County . The j banquet is to be held on Thursday ,

April 15th. at S p. i n . in the dining ! hall ot Houghton College. All dairy­

men of Allegany County n i e invited | to conif and bring the i r wives

Mr. Eas tman '8 talk, "Get t ing Along I with Life." will be of in teres t to all. I Prof. Turk of Cornell , will he the I second speaker and he will discuss

the pi ogress of the Dairy Herd Im i proyemeiit Associat ion dur ing the past ; year. Lloyd Robinson of Alfred, will | act a- toas tmas te r . Musical enter-I ta inment will be furnished by a group I of Houghton students ' .

Tickets for the banque t will sell ja t Sfl cents, and m a y be obtained i from the members of t he commit tee , j the tes ters , or the F a r m Borena :Office. Ar rangemen t s h a v e been made

to care for 220. E a r l y purchase of a | ticket will reserve a p lace . Previous Ito the banquet, at 7 p. m.. those who | desire, will have a c h a n c e to inspect I the campus of Hough ton College.

B E E K E E P E R S MEETING

Allegany County R^ek-peper? v.-'.ll hold their annual spr ing meet ing on T h u r s d a y . April Sth, at 1:80 p. in., in t he Belmont Town Hall. Prof. Geo. Rea of Cornell, and A. C. Could. S t a t e Inspec to r of Bees, will be the speak­ers .

Prof. Rea will talk on spr ing man­agemen t and foulbrood diagnosis , both topics of Interest to beekeepers , Th i s yea t . in Allegany County, the re will be a Campaign to clean up d i seased ap ia r i e s . Mr. Gould, who will conduct thai work. Is going to explain h o w and why it is done. This is a half day meet ing All beekeepers should plan to a t t end

W A N T E D — Wil l do p a i n t i n g . paper ing or g e n e r a l r epa i r s . J. Roy Clark, C a n i s t e o . or p h o n e Al f r ed , 51-Y-12, 12 2 t x :

RADIO S E R V I C E — L o e l Lusk , Al- I fred S ta t ion . P h o n e 1780 Andover . |

7-8tx l

Expert FmmM IDA MainsT

HORNELLB

Wmmmmm

—If you have useable and yooi»# i t , why not J M

—Read the f t ]

lunday m o r n i n g Buffalo F a r m ,

B a f te r s p e n d i n g p a r e n t s . Mr. and

| j 2 § t t e n d i n g m e e t i n g s iers' Associa t ion i

^ H H a week, whe re he i

^pSjfBjr^on t h e sc ience of j n o t h e Asso-i

C a r r i e Lincoln Briggs of Ashaway . R e t u r n i n g to Alfred. Mr. S a u n d e r s

s tud ied one vear in the Alfred Then- Raymond Taylor . George H a r r i s o n logical Semina ry . Then he a t t ended i Wa t . ous. J r . , Ar thu r Daniel Wi l l i ams , Union Theological Seminary in New Char les S t r o n g Wil l iams. York City from which he was gradu- The invocat ion was pronounced by a ted in 1886. Dur ing pa r t of t h a t Rev. A. Clyde Ehre t , and the a d d r e s s t i m e he supplied t he Seventh Day!of welcome was given by George II .

;|Tf«*iion

1 c t b i n Uprotood, b o \\e wish si

artwr

owned an AutotnmLl

Electric Refrigerate

B ^ o h a d s igned u p dence t e a c h e r at •hool. Ba th , has

for next year . g r a d u a t e w o r k

rip

popu la r v i l lage

Bap t i s t Church at New Market . N. J and la te r the New York City Church of t h a t denomina t ion . In 1S85 h e was o rda ined in the New Market Church .

Immedia te ly the rea f te r he took a posi t ion as bus iness m a n a g e r of the Seven th Day Baptis t publ i sh ing house , t h e n located in Alfred, and was in th i s work eight years .

At tha t t ime Mr. and Mrs. S a u n d e r s r e t u r n e d to Rhode Island, w h e r e he t a u g h t at Wester ly for two years . When the late Dean A r t h u r E. Main wa* pres ident of Alfred Univers i ty , Mr. Saunde r s war, called Imi. . •^r*kl-i fred to become pr inc ipa l of t h e old Alfred Academy. After 10 years of'

Wat rous. Music by

under the

t he School' Glee direction of Mrs.

Club, S. R.

Scholes w a s well received, and t h r e e solos by Mrs . Scholes were r ende red in her usua l ar t is t ic manner . Mrs . Leon.i J o n e s presided at the p iano

six-month yea r s , or in any convenient division of y e a r s wi thou t prejudice to his comple t ion of a n y course . He also spoke of the h e a r t y cooperat ion of industr ial o r g a n i z a t i o n s in suppor t of this plan.

Dr. Morgan ' s r e m a r k s were based upon the spir i t of work ing in cooper­at ion of the fa rm people . He sa r i t ha t the t e m p o r a r y a g e n c i e s which have been cal led e m e r g e n c y plans, mus t bo rep laced by well p lanned and supported coopera t ive cont ro l by the fa rmers themse lves . He spoke of the founding of t he school • a n d the par;: played by P r e s i d e n t - E m e r i t u s Booths C. Davis, P e t e r B. McClennan . Dean Liberty Hyde Bniley a n d Pres ident Schurman, t he l a t e r two of Cornell, and o the r s in the in i t ia l p lanning for the ins t i tu t ion . H e visual ized an ex­pansion of t h e use/fulness of the in­st i tut ion and cal led upon the a lumni present to work t o g e t h e r for ' h e

Death Of Alfred Business Man

Every one in Alfred was shocked Monday forenoon to learn tha t F r e d H. Ellis had been t aken ser ious ly ill. while a t h i s home in this vil lage. From the first h is condi t ion was such that the re w a s l i t t le hopes of his re­

c o v e r y .

His wife, who had been spending a few w e e k s in Arizona with her brothers , w a s a t once reached by phone, and s t a r t ed immedia te ly for home, but Mr. Ellis passed away ear ly yes terday morn ing , before it was pos­sible for Mrs . Ell is to reach home. She is expec ted to reach Buffalo a t 11 o'clock th i s morn ing . No funeral a r r a n g e m e n t s will be made unt i l she a r r ives home . Next week we t ru s t we will be able to h a v e a sui table obi tuary not ice .

t h i s service, he left school work in

b a n d e r , s l ipped ] 1904. •rdav m o r n i n g . F o r a few years he was in bus iness ! , . . . , , .

Will iams f r iends not t o in Alfred. In 1912 he became Secre- , . . . .

. „ • , „ . , . , , . , , . , , . • IrTing M. Jones . George S. Robinson. ; a week. I t is t a r v ot the Alfred Mutua l Loan Assoc i -1 , , , , , _ , " E . , • , .- .- j . , • . , • « . « M r - a l u l Mrs. Paul B. Orvis . L. C. ithat h is dest ina-1 a t i on and cont inued in th i s office u n t i l ! . . ,, , , , , , _

. . - . - . T . . - » ~ n „ « i . . * t w o i ^ r 8 \ E r ! e . M " M y e l S ' 0 e 0 1 ' S e A - Coon.

After the presenta t ion of the diplo-1school and a g r i c u l t u r e . l i e s t ressed mas the Alma Mater was sung by t h e an u n d e r s t a n d i n g of economics , not audience. ' ' ' ~ ' " " J — " ' "*" K"* "*' , v " ' " : , , i " "

Alumni Luncheon The Alumni luncheon was held a t

, the Pa r i sh House at 12 o'clock. Tues -;day. with only members who were s tudents a t the time Dr. Morgan w a s Director.

Those p resen t were : Mr. and Mrs. R. M. J o n e s , Dansville; P a r k e Hig­gins. W a r s a w : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald

Rushford; Mr. and Mrs.

only of our s t a t e , bu t of the nation and the world, a s be ing necessary and fundementa l to such study and effort.

In addi t ion to those who a t tended

Wakemans Return To Hornell

Hornel l . April 14—Dr. and Mrs. R. R. W a k e m a n . who left he re on Nov. litth for a winter t r ip , re turned home Monday. T h e y slept in their t ra i le r every night on the i r 10.dun mile jour­ney except while at Coronado Beach, Calif., and while in Mexico.

When leaving Hornel l last fall they went to Garden City, L. I., and spent Thanksg iv ing with the i r son. Lieut. Phillip W a k e m a n of the Brooklyn Navy Yards . Then they headed South to the Gulf of Mexico and took the sou the rn rou te out to the coast , ar­r iving in California on December 11.

In Arizona thev vis i ted the 1.500 ac r e r anch of Max Cottrel l , a former Alfred Itoy. which is planted in long s taple co t ton .

In California they explored the sou the rn pa r t of the s t a t e . They ex­per ienced a snow s t o r m a t Pa lm Spr ings , s aw some of the S a n t a Anita r ace s , visi ted San Franc i sco , and took in the Rose Bowl game a t

• u uuu. i .u . . ..., „.„a „ — - ; a i m loon ... t he luncheon a t noon, the following | P a s a r t e n a o n N e w Year ' s Day. Th

Campus Notes News of Interest on The University Campus As Seen By Our Campus Scribe

ALFRED TOOK PART IN STUDY OF STUDENTS' TRANSITION

PROBLEMS Recognition of t he p a r t which Al­

fred played in a r ecen t s tudy of t r ans i t ion problems from high school to college was m a d e recent ly in a pamphlet published by the Connecti­cut Survey commit tee which conduct­ed the study.

Alfred was one of 159 colleges which assisted the commit tee to ga the r da t a on the problems and exper iences of 3.107 young men from the i r sen ior year in high school t h r o u g h the fresh­man or sophomore yea r in college.

Professor II. O. B o r a a s of t h e de­par tment of educat ion conducted t h e s tudy for Alfred in Hornel l . Wells­ville. Olean. and Alfred high schools.

Of 6(1 high school pupils inter­viewed, nine completed the f reshman year of Alfred Un ive r s i ty : David Veit, Ralph Jane l lo , E d w a r d Creagh, Stanley Ballard, and T h o m a s Kelly of Hornel l ; Raymond Turck . Allen Francisco and H o w a r d Jacox of Al­fred: Bert Lynn of Mount Vernon.

The method of g a t h e r i n g da ta on these s tudents was to in terv iew them frequently and ask ques t ions about them from paren t s , pas tors , t eachers , scoutmasters and acqua in t ances .

The survey sought to de te rmine what problems a r i a s for s tuden t s in regard to health, scho la r sh ip , finance, family and home, religion, mora l s and discipline. persona l i ty , social act ivi t ies. l iving condi t ions and breadth of outlook.

Conclusions from t h e survey, wi th suggested remedies for common prob­lems, are to be- publ ished by t h e com­mit tee .

w w Cher ry* b ro the r , L y U

m e e t

thoy w o n <inw Sfcfcs yes t e rday

denta l

of j he re t i red in 1033

Why a Steel Ship F l o a t s A l t h o u g h a solid l u m p of s t ee l

s i n k s b e c a u s e it is heav i e r t h a n the a m o u n t of w a t e r it d i s p l a c e s , th i s s tee l will float when it is s p r e a d out in to p l a t e s and m a d e into a s h i p , b e c a u s e t h e n it occup ies a l a r g e s p a c e wh ich is m o r e or l e s s filled wi th a i r a n d l ight s u b s t a n c e s , a n d t h e who le sh ip is no h e a v i e r t h a n t h e a m o u n t of w a t e r d i s p l a c e d b y t h a t p a r t wh ich is a c t u a l l y be low t h e w a f e r l ine .

P a r i s Pol ice G e t H e l m e t s Tne P a r i s p o l i c e m a n — w h o s e ofn-

cial desc r ip t ion is " g a r d i e n de la P a i x , " though h e m a y b e colloqui­ally r e fe r red to a s a " s e r g e n t d e ville. '" or even a s a n " a g e n t . " bu t is definitely not a g e n d a r m e - w i l l in fu ture be supp l i ed wi th a s tee l he lmet , which, u n d e r c e r t p i n c i r ­c u m s t a n c e s , such a s w h e n t h e r e is d a n g e r of riot , will r e p l a c e the fa­mi l ia r kepi , w r i t e s a c o r r e s p o n d e n t of the London S u n d a y O b s e r v e r . On these occas ions it wil l b e m o r e dif­ficult t h a n it is n o w to d i s t ingu i sh the r e g u l a r g a r d i e n s d e la pa ix from the g a r d e s m o b i l e s , the s e m i -m i l i t a r y force c r e a t e d a few y e a r s • g o , who can , a s t h e i r n a m e im­plies, be t e m p o r a r i l y d r a f t e d to a n y point in the c o u n t r y w h e r e d i s t u r b ­a n c e s a r e t h r e a t e n e d , o r f rom thn g a r d e s r e p u b l i c a i n s , w h o r ea l ly a r e g e n d a r m e s , for s t ee l h e l m e t s wil l then be worn by a l l of t h e m .

-P lease pay your Subscr ipt ion.

SPRING PERMANENTS

to wear with SPRING CLOTHES

Conipleni.-nt your new s p r j n K

wardrobe with I hairdres* !*•*'« H* « W 1 M I Paris D o . ) , : Choose from manv style*, th ree popular systems Machine. Machlnelevs. or Meat'

S3.50 up A ha i rcu t s ty le f l fo r y , , i , H | „

50 rents

G

Luci le H a r d n i a n m a r r i e d t h e r e

Mrs . Hard-h y g i e n s t in

F r i e n d s h i p g i r l . ip h igh school .

•re of bo th b r i d e in w i s h i n g t h e m

tfness.—Friendship

T h e following two I the Associ-1

Since then he h a s passed hist

:y. t h e h o m e of j he re t i red m i;..w. m e >.,..,. B [ A l f r e a . M l , a n d M r s G l e n n A l ! l ( 1

is. and t h a t b e j yea r s , he was pres iden t of the A s s o c i - ; , ^ , . W a v ( M . , y . M „ a j l ( , M ) , s R ( ,

Clark, Horne l l ; Mr. and Mrs. Ba r l ey K. Robinson. Arkpor t : Mr. and Mrs. Allen 1. Moot, Black Creek ; Collin

a t ion . s u m m e r s in Alfred and his win te r s i n | Day tona Beach, F la . I t was in the I l a t t e r citv t h a t he was s t r icken Jan- '

>ey s tayed wi th their son. L ieu tenan t Calvin E. W a k e m a n while in Pasa­dena.

Re tu rn ing , they came about the same rou te except for an excurs ion to Mexico City. T h e y left the t ra i l e r behind for th i s por t ion of the t r ip .

(While in Mexico they saw the last of | t he bull fights and compared the

To Return M THE BUTTER

THAT MELTED

, , .Armst rong , Fayet tevi l le : R ichard K u a r v 29th. and he was b rough t home .

iSmalley, Fr iendsh ip ; Mr. and Mrs. ea r lv in Februa ry . T. . , . . . . . . . . . . , , A, , , .

J • . Daniel W. Wit ter . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dur ing his long Al t red connect ion, .

, , . , .„ , . . , . , IC. Stout , Wellsvi l le; Mr. and Mrs. he was closelv identified wi th the , , . . „ . „ _ „ . , „

, - , _ . , c . . Will iam C. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. I!. Seven th Dav Baptist C h u r c h and for a I _

, , . , II. Allen. Belmont ; Dr. O. S. Morgan, cons iderable of t he t i m e he was a i _ , , , , , „ . , .

, . , Leonia, « , J . ; Lloyd A. Pinehin . Al-t r u s t e e and t r ea su re r . In h i s boy-1 . , , . . . _, „ , , . . . „ . ,

. . . , h n o n d : Mr. and Mrs. F . S. Whi t ford . hood he was a m e m b e r ot the Alfred . . . . . r, , , , „

, Little G e n e s e e : Air. and Mrs. H a r r y S ta t ion Church and for vears main-

„,, ; D. Austin, Alfred Sta t ion. . t a i n e d a m e m b e r s h i p the re . T n e ; . . . . , u , . i , , , . , . , At the annua l business mee t ing (he

chu rch was the closest in teres t in h i s , . . , , l t mounce t h a t Mr . . . - , . , • * TM (following officers were elected for the m o u n t e m a i M\. , j l e o u t s u | p „ f ] u s family. For m a n y !

1 " . iensuing y e a r : vea r s he was supe r in t enden t and a1 „ , . „ . ,, „ „ ,

„ , „ , , , „ , , Pres ident—Wil l iam C. Oreene . Pel-t e a c h e r of the Sabba th School.

He a lwavs suppor ted ac t iv i t ies in ; ' , , .,, Vice-president — Howard Merrill ,

t h e communi ty that p romoted re-a g i o u s and civic well-being. — _ »

_ . . , . . j ! Secre ta ry-Treasure r — Oeorge S Surv iv ing a r e his widow, t w o sons. : .

, , , , . „ , . . ' « » • . '• Robinson. Alfred. Harold B. Saunder s , a t eache r in t h e '

schools ' ™* ' • Alumni Banquet and Dance

re tu rned for t he b a n q u e t : Claire W. Arnburg . K a n o n a ; Mrs. Glenn Phillips, Wel lsv i l le ; H o w a r d Merri l l . Waver ly ; Donald S t r a t t o n and Asa Z immerman , Westf ield; R o b e r t H a r k u e s s , Law tone ; Wil l iam Deet, Collins. If. Y.; Llewellyn Edwards . Avoca; George and Don Hi l lmau. H i n s d a l e ; Mr. and Mrs . Al­mond A. Thaye r , F i l lmore : Mr. and

Mrs. D. B. Thayer . Belfas t ; Mr. and | . . , , , > , . . p a g e a n t r y and genera l hubbub to an

Mrs. P e t e r P. King. G o r h a m ; Mr. and | . Mrs. Clifford Burdick. Andover ; Miss Mable Hillsdorf, Horne l l ; Miss Hazel Marvin . A r k p o r t ; Mr. and Mrs. E. R . , Smi th . H u n t s : Miss Mary Swoap and Mrs. Mildred Dahl . J a m e s t o w n ;

Cor te lyou a r e af ter t h e y e a r

ie p rofessor for

W w o r k . J M f f a s not announced OS fa r t b e t * t n r e . The i r m a n y

i n A l t r e d Wish for t hem much w n e r e v e r they may be lo-

P n i t M. O. H a r r i s o n , who h a s R e p l a c i n g Prof. Cor-

pVedly be m a d e as-c h e m i s t r y .

h?

no

738-W

MARIONS BEAUTY SHOP

196 Main Street

Hornell

.HE above laments are never homes that use an electric refrigerate the money each represents isnottosseo'

Instead, milk stays sweet for days firm and good; celery is garden fi**» meats wholesome until ready for v*

Stop in and learn how easy it «•» this food protection that mean* protection too. See the latest u* your dealer's or our store.

{'Electricity is Ct>4

Roches ter schools, and Edward E , S a u n d e r s of Spokane , Wash . : twoj The 28th annual Alumni Associa-d a u g h t e r s . Miss G e r t r u d e S a u n d e r s oL t ion banquet and dance was held Providence. R. I., and Mrs. T. S. Hen-1Tuesday evening at Bar t le t t Hall , with ley of Biloxi. Miss. ; a b ro ther , D e ' W i l l i a m 0 . Greene. Belmont , presid-

MISS MARY i Alton S a u n d e r s of Greenvi l le , Tex., ling. Dr. O. S. Morgan. Director Paul LLIGER j a l K l flve g r andch i ld r en , George E n o s ' B . Orvis and Parke Higgins were t he

Kred in Alfred l M t | 9 a r 4 f e i of Jacksonvi l l e . Fla. . and . speakers on the p rogram. School of Miss M a r y j Kdward Monell, Mar ie Caro l ine . Ger-ijiongs were sung ">vith Mrs. I rv ing

at h e r h o m e in j t r u d e Evelyn, on W e d n e s d a y , I S a u n d e r s of Spokane .

"and E u g e n i e Oudin! Jones a t t he piano and the Af r i ca ! Itural School Glee Club, u n d e r the di­

s se rv ice on F r i d a y . Farewel l services were conducted tnirectitffl of Mrs. S. R. Scholes . sang

da i s a r e a t h a n d , j t h e Seventh Day Baptis t Church here

i u a t e d f rom Al-1890. F o r a

h a s fai thfully er, who h a s been

some t i m e .

>N ON ALFRED PUS

be u n d e r way by

Director Orvis out l ined briefly the encourag ing situation r e g a r d i n g 0M

Cramlall Hooks Hold Annual Meeting

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERAT<

Easy Terms

• i shed in from y e a r

area on t h e 'H i l l is p l a n t e d w i t h

«1itlre a r e

NEW YORK CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO*

Alfred New Y©*

MEET A P R I L t N T Y - F I R S T n Guild of t h e Un ion i r ch will m e e t a t t h e ( J a m e s C. McLeod. on iTil 21 at, a t 3 o 'c lock.

a t 2:30 o'clock T h u r s d a y af ternoon. P rev ious to t he service , which was largely a t tended by townspeople and re la t ives and f r iends from away, the body lay in s ta te In t he church . The Rev. A. Clyde Ehre t . pas to r of t h e . F i r s t Alfred Church , and t h e Rev.] The annua l meet ing of the A. E. E d g a r Van Horn, pas to r of t he Second J c r a n d a l l Hook & U d d e r Company .

Alfred Church at Alfred Sta t ion , con- Inc.. was held last Sunday even ing in tjtte. T h e bea re r s were [their pa r lo r s ,

ac Loan Associat ion. Fol lowing the regu la r rou t ine of

was c r e a m a t e d and c o m - j m , s i n e s s t he election of officers resuL-

, |ces were conducted Sa tn r - , P ( i ; IS fol lows: wm in t h e Alfred R u r a l ! P r P 9 ) d e n t . Oeorge A. Coon: vice-

pres ident . Carl Webb ; sec re t a ry . C. L. K. L e w i s : t reasurer . David C. Gardi­ne r ; Are chief, RefW S. T h o m a s ; 1st a s s i s t an t chief, Herber t J. T h o m a s ; 2d a s s i s t an t chief. Phil l ip B. P o s t : foreman. Clarence W e a v e r : 1st assis­tan t fo reman. Robert M Glover ; 2d a s s i s t a n t foreman. Gerald B a k e r ; t ru s t ee for three yea r s . W. H. Thom­a s ; t r u s t e e for two years , S tan ley C. Stillmaft; t rus tee for one year , E r n e s t

|D. But ton

George Derx, W e b s t e r ; Miss Grace Buck. Horne l l ; Roy Newton . Pavil-lion; Mr. and Mrs . L. C. Kenyon. Alfred S ta t ion ; H a l s e y Mer r i am. Scio : Mr. and Mrs. P e r c y Luce . F i l lmore ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. C a m e n g a . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vars . Mr. and Mrs . K. B. Floyd. T. A. Par i sh . Mrs . George S. Robin­son and the p r e s e n t g r a d u a t e s and their p a r e n t s and fr iends.

Te l eg rams of g r e e t i n g s were sent to President-Emeir i tus and Mrs. B. 0.

|Davis a t Holly Hill . Fla. . and Mrs. Rose Morgan. Leonia . X. J., in regret of the i r be ing unab le to be present , and express ing the apprec ia t ion of the a lumni for t he i r en thus ias t i c ef­forts in behalf of the New York S ta t e School of Agr icu l tu re .

One hundred twenty-five a lumni and fr iends enjoyed a fine d inner p repared by Mrs . L. M. Emerson, and many rema ined to chat and dance to the mus ic of Pa lmer ' s Sound Sys tem.

E d w a r d Kabe lac was awarded the scho la r sh ip cup and a lso the leader­ship medal , he h a v i n g taken both honors las t year .

'Amer ican football game. At the bull I r ing the i r s ea s were just below the

P res iden t ' s box whe re the view of the affair was excel lent .

After leaving Mexico the party-visited Xew Or leans , and in Pensaoola . s topped wi th Capta in Thur low Reed, a former Hornel l ian . then to Camp Wal ton . O t h e r Flor ida places visited j were St . P e t e r s b u r g and Daytona Beach.

Rochester* Alfred Women's Club Entertained

Rochester Group Plans Dinner

/

W. C. T. U. T h e regu la r m e e t i n g of t he W. C,

T . U. will be held at t he Pa r i sh House on T u e s d a y af te rnoon. April 20th, at 3 o'clock. The following program will be p r e s e n t e d :

Devotions Mixed Qua r t e t Address—Rev. E. Bus iness

D. Van Horn

A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e being completed for t he Alfred Univers i ty Alumni Din­ner to be held S a t u r d a y evening, April 24th. at the Home Dining room.

Kei th D. Poland. Pres iden t of the group, is being assis ted with ar range­ments by Mrs. Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F ranc i s , and Mr. and Mrs. I t igraham H u m p h r e y .

Pres ident John Nelson Norwood will be present at t he d inne r to b r ing g ree t ings from the Univers i ty and Prof. John Reed Spicer will show moving p ic tu res of the pageant which was given at Alfred last J u n e In con­nection wi th t he Centennia l celebra­t ion.

—Spr ing football prac t ice will begin

a t Alfred next week.

Miss Hazel P a r k e r opened her home on East Ave., one evening last week to the Women ' s Club of Alfred Uni­versi ty.

The Pres iden t of the Club an­nounced tha t members voted to a id in the p u r c h a s e of a bell to be included in t h e Davis Memorial Cari l lon which will be dedicated a t Alfred Univers i ty th i s J u n e . Mrs. I t igraham H u m p h r e y is receiving all contribu­tions.

Cards and music were enjoyed dur­ing the even ing and a delicious lunch­eon was served at midnight . Mem­bers of t h e club present were : Mrs. Gordon Borden. Mrs. Melvin Coon, Mrs. E l izabeth Taylor . Mrs. I n g r a h a m H u m p h r e y , Mrs. Edwin J. Huggler . Miss Hazel P a r k e r . Mrs. Willis Saun­ders . Mrs . Myron Glover. Mrs. Wil­liam Del Solar . Mrs. Donald Wilson. Miss Dor is Wilber .

Miss R u t h Randolph and Mrs. Eliza­beth Tay lo r will act as hostesses for the next mee t ing which will be held a t t he home of Mrs. Melvin Coon of Aberdeen St ree t .

JOHN LAPP P R E S E N T S BOOKS TO FILLMORE SCHOOL

The Fil lmore High School is in re­ceipt of a very va luable gift due to the k indness and generos i ty of Dr. John A. Lapp. Dr. Lapp has given to the school a comple te set of "Careers . " a ser ies of monographs deal ing with var ious vocat ions open to present day youth . At no o the r t ime in the life of a s tuden t is he more bewildered t h a n when ho is con­fronted with the ques t ion , " W h a t Can 1 Do Now?". Th i s set of "Ca ree r s , " consis t ing of 77 sepa ra t ed mono­graphs t akes up in deta i l the qualti-t ies required for t h e many different vocations, \\\» a p p r o x i m a t e income de­rived in the ear ly a n d la ter yea r s of said vocat ions, and o the r such perti­nent information conce rn ing the vo­cat ions .

There Is no liner s tudy of vocation published than th is work on "Car­ee rs" . Dr. Lapp is editoi-al d i rec tor of this valuable set and working with him have been o t h e r such well known educa tors a s Dr. George F. Zook, formerly U. S. Commiss ione r of Edu­cation. Dr. Paul Douglas of the Uni­versi ty of Chicago. Dr. Edwin Lee of the Univers i ty of California. The efforts of these men have produced a

'work of grea tes t va lue .—Observer .

ON T R I P TO S M O K E Y MOUNTAIN Dr. Albert E. Whi t fo rd of Madison.

Wis., a r r ived in Alfred S a t u r d a y night , and on S u n d a y he and h i s father. Dean Alfred E. Whitford, left in a motor t r ip to Smokey Mountain Xational Park . T h e y will visit Wash-ngton and r e t u r n via . Cincinnat i . T h e

t r ip will (-over a b o u t eight days .

Information Wanted W e h a v e received an inquiry as to

when t h e Alfred post office was es tab­lished, and who was the pos tmas te r . We find tha t a post office was estab­lished at Alfred Centre , now Alfred, in 184S. wi th David C, Greene as post­mas te r . T h e records show t h a t a post office was establ ished at Alfred, now Alfred S ta t ion , with Samuel L. Russel l as pos tmas t e r a t an ea r l i e r da te t h a n the one at Alfred Cent re ,

A MUSICAL FAMILY The Angelica h igh school band

broadcast F r i d a y evening from t h e Olean Sta t ion . It will be in te res t ing to note that in t h e band a r e Ave of the children or Mr. a n d Mrs. A. H. Rem-sen: John, first t r u m p e t ; Dorothy and Mary, first c l a r i n e t s ; Daniel a n d Anna, t rombones .

NOTICE T O FIREMEN There will be hose or pumper prac­

tice Sunday April 18, a t 5 p. m ^ All in teres ted be at the truck^y promptly. T h e t own clock " be tolled when such p r a c t i c ^ x

be held. a r d .

SPECIAL MEETIN A special m e e t i n g of t

(Garden Club is cal led to r evening. April 20th, a t eigl

-— - -__ a t the home of Mrs . F . W., but no da te can he found In town or jgood a t t e n d a n c e is des i red

n of

S i m /

county record* in our p o s s e s i o n . will b^ Jfm a n n u a l elect ion ot

•-. 4! J

j

. _ r " W _ _. .. ... _ .... ...i . ^ _ . . _ * _ __.. v.i . . ^ . .*. !T

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

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