1. education
2. school

PAGE TEN
PENMANSHIP
AMONG STUDIES
ATMEEKER'S
THE EVENING LEADER. CORNING. N. Y.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926.
ran
R
Deaths-Funerals
~ ia Nobody
ty TLFFANY WILLS
WILLSPictures
J
TiiUiihcdh^anwqcmai}^TUTAlfY
wJh HtM notional
Inc.
K
"And your father ?" Barbara cap
Awkwardly Be Inclined Bis neaa
end she lifted white lips to meet tured his hand and kept i t
Urtitute Deems Handwriting is
"I never bad the pleasure of meet
Im,
ing him," said Bravo grimly. "In
-We're partners. Kid—flrl Kid—P the stress of h's diplomatic duties
Important For
HIB face I M drawn with the agony and travels they drifted apart—
irrevocably.
»f his effort "Hold tighter."
Business
"Stage romances are bad for dipIt was an order and the clans.
lomatic ambitions. So the marriage
and my birth were quiet—oh, so
They tell.
They landed, after a drop of quiet!
Interest in Subject is Held •boot lour feet. In an odorous quag- "He eared nothing about me—
she cared for nothing but me. She
mire. They sank In it to their shoe gave him his freedom—quietly—-to
by Honor
tops. They stood with their arms keep me."
Her heart ached for him.
about each other in a grip that held
"Your mother V
Lists
like the grip of death.
"Gone. "Pouf! She died years
Bat it was the crip of life.
ago."
Matins
"Then you're alone?"
PIERCE IS INSTRUCTOR The crickets chirped matins. Es- "I haven't even got a cat"
She mistook her emotion. She
tranged, Barbara and Bravo rested thought it was sympathy. She
• n the grassy slope of a railway reached an arm around his shoulder and drew his head down to her
\
Otter News Notes of Interest at e u t
i
They scraped with broken glass breast.
Then she knew it w a s n t sympaat the oozy clay which stiffened thy.
1
Tbe "School Worth
their boots and trousers. Their siHe was wooden in her embrace.
lence was not now the silence of Something would have to happen.
While"
"He doesn't care for me a bit"
understanding. It was a secrecy of
she thought wanly.
distrust They doubted, not each
Something happened. Her arte•ther, but themselves.
ries were electric with a current
which sizzled from their strong
Be spoke first:
"Look here, young woman. A source in him. He suddenly gripped
her in a clutch that was cruel.
while ago, while we were hanging
She wilted In his arms.
from the trestle, you said goodHow small she was. How lovely
and fragile.
Her face was uplifted, her eyes
1 thought then I was going to
closed tight Could she feel the
die," she said. "Ill revise that now trip-hammer beating of his heart?
to 'Good morning.'"
He kissed her many times but could
"We can't go on like this," he not kiss her eyes awake. In the
gray light of her face was a dim
•aid lamely.
white flower.
"We're 'gone on like this,"* she
"She belongs to me," he gloated
mocked, stubbornly misunderstand- "To me—nobody."
He felt guilt His own eyes were
ing, "for weeks and weeks."
wide open.
A lark rose and sang that life h
love and laughter. He heard the
distant whistle of a train and, looking up, saw the headlight, garish in
the soft fore-dawn, probe into their
sequestered gully with a long ac
cosing finger of cold flame.
It touched upon them. It smote
her face and her eyelids quivered
The expression on that lovely
Iflt. PAUL, L. PIERCE
masque hurt his h e a r t
It was the Madonna look.
The freight crept by. He memo11B this age of m o d e m business
rized the number on the engine.
"Barbara."
lachines and methods, the true
She opened her eyes.
slue of good handwriting has,
"Up!
Lef s go," he said harshly.
| t been lost eight of. Employers
He drew her to her f e e t They
made their way to the road and
Lill require letters of application
walked ahead in exhausted silence.
l t h e applicants
handwriting.
A mile beyond they came upon a
dinky railroad station. She trailed
or this reason in the Meeker
him into the waiting room. In the
raining, handwriting
is being
agent's office a telegraph key
clicked.
:»de o w o f the high spots, under
Bravo picked up a blank She
spied or&t his shoulder as he
lirection of Paul L. Pierce
wrote:
letor.
"To the Engineer;
"Engine No. 275,309.
Considerable interest Is being
"Thanks.
iown in this subject. Tbe daily)
"B. KOHLER,"
u
"Lo»k
here."
he
»al6—
to%
con's
He handed the slip to the operaesons are being carefully lnspec- rf and thia tort o/ thing."
tor and paid a charge.
d and a list of the beet eleven
"That wire you sent," she quesipers are posted dally. This cre"No—only for a few hours. I had tioned. "Why?"
"The engineer did me a favor."
tes considerable interest, and made up my mind I had located a Bravo
was laconic.
"
Fovtdes an incentive for students partner. Now I find
"What did he do for,you?"
"That you've only got a woman
"He Illuminated a situation. ,He
• make the "Meeker Eleven". In
oa your hands. In other words, an helped me to play fair with a pal of
le last week tbe following per- enemy. You are sorry—or fright- mine,"
She could make no sense of it,
• v were included in this list at ened?"
and was disturbed.
"Nol" he exploded. "Not sorry.
net three times: Frances Baker,
Hey, You I
Nor frightened. But puzzled. I've
bretta Connolly, Evelyn Gilbert, been thinking a lot while the mud
She was on the company's payroll as Robert Brown, cook's helper,
ontent Glover, Catherine Han- dried. You've got to go back."
but everybody in camp called her
"Where
r
B K Nellie Stroziuski, Marion
Hey, You!
"Where you came from.'*
Barbara waa quickly bored with
la Johnson, Dorothy Jones, John
She shook her head violently.
her life as an Industrial a n t A
"No,
never.
Let
me
tell
you
toon, Ethel Simpson.
something.'' She sat up and tossed score of times she had suggested
away the bit of broken bottle she to Bravo that they cut loose from
POSITIONS
| bad been using as a mud scraper. the camp and become gypsies again.
Emfl
Melnick,
of
Elmira "I ones bumped into a miserable Since the unforgettable night of the
trestle they had been at war. In
eights who recently completed morgue of a town. I was broke, worried arguments Bravo revealed
hungry, tired and unhappy. I stumis work in the Accounting De- bled into an alley and I found a kit- a queer Puritan streak, manifesting
triment, has been placed with ten there. The kitten was quite Itself in repeated demands that she
large wholesale firm in this city. helpless. It said 'Meow.' I gath- quit her masquerade and return to
whatever she had run away from.
tr. Melnick produced a good rec- ered him In."
"If you knew what I ran away
"Your
friend
Alley,
I
suppose?"
t i In school, and we are looking She nodded. "What about Alley? from you wouldn't suggest that,"
she told him one day.
award to his progress In busi- Cats ain't us."
"I tell you," he anjrrlly retorted,
Sha was silent He mnst underSM.
stand. She moved close and work- "this sort of thing won't do. You're
J, Otho Smith of Elmla, is do- ed her hand under his sleeve. His headed for trouble. This is a world
made up of men and women, and
ig Auditing and
Accounting face was grave and a bit stern.
"Meow," said Barbara plaintively. you've got to be one or the other.
Ork with a large oil company
He put back his head, looked up You're neither. We can't roam
aarating in this city and Corn- Into the silvering sky and laughed. around like this"
"Yes.
What will people say?"
if-'Mr. Smith's training in High
"What's your real name?" he
she 6c6rned, "Perhaps It'd be all
f Accounting and Auditing ha" I asked.
right if I dug up a chaperone!"
111 equipped him for this work i "Barbara," she said. "Barbara
He became morose and sullen
Brown. And yours?"
then. She had welcomed the tun"Bravo Kohier."
"I always thought the first was a neling job as the possibility of a
respite from their constant brawlSfcveral former sMulenM visited hobo monicker."
ing on the one subject Her first
He
shook
his
head.
"That's
my
is tsrhool on "Columbus Day".
real name—If I can claim any name day as helper to Fritz, the camp
fejare always glad to nee them at alL"
cook, nearly licked her.
loV to know that they sir' tueAfter their first dinner In the
She sidled still closer.
"Tell me," she begged. T m sick mess hall Bravo came upon her in
i*4ing in the Business World.
back of the kitchen, losing a game
p a n g t h w e who called were: with unasked questions."
"The name Kohier is my moth- struggle with a 50-pound galvanir Hewitt ©f Bloasburtt, PH.. er's." He spoke as if there were ised Iron can. He took the burden
off her shoulders.
GrimaMi of
Coming. an impediment to his words.
"took here," he said, when he
She pondered that and began to
Alice Quirk, of Watklnt
came back. "You can't stand this
guess
his
story.
Miss Esther Stevens of m~
"I was born in Vienna. My fa- sort of thing. I'll pay your board
and Miss Msrjorle Wager ther was in the legation there. My in Sparta until this job is over.
I ilmlra.
mother sang. She waa the dra- Then I'll take you back to New
mailo soprano in the big Opera York."
W I ) SAYS "Any time U a
Sparta was the little town on the
House. She was the greatest of
good Ui*w to ntwrt out a
the Carraeas " He said it belliger- other side of the mountain. It
ently as In defense of a challenged clustered about the church, the
MM."
ASH DAD K V o t t S !
spire of which one could see by
principle.
Otic C the nniqtip advantages
"I'm sure she was," placated Bar- climbing to the .op of Peck's and
lookI g due east
! Busini A Education is the far! bara
Barbara liked his otter.
She
"Also," ssid Bravo bitterly, "ana
st a pe"on who desires (o enter
I fear, the greatest of the sensed Jr. it an unconscious conl » e l d of opportunity may do so
fession of Brave's desire to keep
her nerr deepr.) his reiterated
Barbara wafted.
month In the year, and pre"I was born in a dressing room. pleas that she go back to ivlIllafer a position a t rapidly as
My mother—astounding woman! — tion. But «he shook her head and
ability will
permit—more had Just finished singing the Ha- stuck up hi r little pointed chtu.
She loved to jppose him.
am t e s t , when hi* training Is banera. You know the song 7"
The next day he insistently reBarbara hummed.
•apiet'A the Management will
newed
the proposal when the dis"Quits
so,"
said
Bravo
heavily.
tend to him free Employment
"And a very appropriate aria tt covery was made that the dally
Ittre. The nest entrance date at waa, under the circumstances My morning use 0/ the shower baths,
seder's is \oM>mb*r I. New stufinished lh« song and I was simple devices for herd bathing,
white the good Viennese yelled was mandatory oa all tbe workers
r will be welcomed *t that
'Bravo!' out In the ball Mother
IntTested persons m:^r re* gave me the same. She regretted
(Continued 1J oar next issue)
complete information by nothing, she atrer aaag again,"
Copvrlsat MSI. ft* littjuw Watts
P f e t or calling.
t
the home of his mother, Mrs. F.lba
Ferris of Dundee, Thursday afternoon. Burial was made in the
Dundee Cemetery.
Besides brothers and sifters, Mr.
John Ferris
Ferris leaves his widow and two
The funeral of John Ferris, 46 daughters, Isabel and Letta, and a
years old, brother of Mrs. Mary son by a former marriage.
Perry, of Corning, was held from
*C]heTkvtQfiwfTfaHM(#aflyperJiMk*n!ummnjuM(fau/
J
OAK FLOORING
I
Enough No. 1 select
Oak Flooring to cover
a room 15x15 for
$24.00
You've long wanted
hard wood
floors.
Now is your chance
and here is the place
to get them.
Estimates FREE
Bruce Oak Flooring Protected
with Sherwin-Williams Marnot Varnish insures
lasting satisfaction.
When You Build—Build Wisely
CORNING BUILDING CO.
Foot of Cedar St.
First Baptist church, Rev. C. Corning; Samuel Kettle, Lindley;
W. Sheriff, pastor. Morning ser- William Meree, Corning; Ayres
vice, 10:30. Sunday school,
12 Stevens, Corning; Cassius Blend,
noon. B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m. Evening Lindley; Frank Hoi man,
Corning;
service 7 o'clock.
William T. Smith, Coming; ClayDexter Methodist church. Rev. ton Ellis, Lindley; Clarence HopWilliam
T. Dustan,
pastor. kins, Corning; William Stratton,
Preaching in the Delmar charge Corning; Trea Foster, Thurston;
uext Sunday at the usual hours. Melvin Rose, Corning; Fred SimpDr. James Hamilton of Elkland Ansonia church, Rev. P. H. son, Jr., Corning; Clifton Aldrich,
Woodruff, pastor. Sunday school Jr., Tuscarora; John Young, Cornto Give Talk at Presly12 noon; preaching (service I p ing; Arch H. Aggette, Coming;
m.
Charles Soule, Lindley; Jay Wellterian Church
Baptist church at
Holiday, man,
Corning; Ernest Ling, ComPreaching service, Sundy school
WELLSBORO, Pa., Oct. 2 3 . — and junior church at the usual ing; Harvtr Hurd, Woodhull; Clarence Sebting, Coming; Guy Crane,
Church, notices.for Wellsboro and hours on Sunday.
Thurston.
vicinity follow:
S t Paul's Episcopal church,
Rev. George B. Van Waters, rector.. Morning prayer an daddress,
10:30.
Subject
"Experience."
Sunday school, 12 noon. Evening
prayer and address, 7 o'clock.
Methodist
Episcopal
church,
Rev. W. J. Brown, pastor. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school
12 noon. Junior League, 3:30 p. Called to Serve at Term to be
m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Convened Here on
Local and Long Distance Our
Leader, D. M. Simmons. Evening
service, 7:30 p. m.
Specialty
November 8
Presbyterian church. Rev. O.
The following are jurors drawn 24S Sly Avenue
G. Cocks, pastor. Morning service,
Phone 567-W
10:30. sermon subject, "The Er- to serve at a trial term of Supreme
—BAGGAGE TRANSFER—
Court,
appointed
to
be
convened
at
ring Child." Sunday school.
12
Movers of Freight, Pianos and
noon. Evening service, 7 o'clock, Coming, Monday, November 8;
Furniture
Grand
jurors—Martin
G.
Skelly,
Rev, James Hamilton, of Elkland,
tbe son of a missionary to Syria Corning; Charles W. Hickey, Comwill give an illustrated talk on ing; Leon Wilson, Hornby; John
W. Lynahan, Corning; P. O. Whitthe Holy Land.
Wheat,
Evangelical Lutheran
church. ney, Campbell; Parley
Rev. Paul F. Rhodes, pastor. Ser- Corning; William Samuel, Corning;
vice In the Legion Hall, Sunday Spencer Mather, Tuscarora; Stephen Peterson, Campbell; P. G. Quigevening 7:30.
Christian church, Rev. M. S. ley, Corning; Leon Wilson, HorhBlair, pastor. Morning
service. by; Lee Guernsey, Campbell; Her10:30, with sermon by the pastor. bert Beyea, Coming; Warren BarSunday pchool, 11:45 a. m. Even- rett, Erwin; W. D. Mead, Woodhull; George T. Salisbury, Corning;
ing service, 7 o'clock.
Lee Rodgers, Tuscarora; James
Killgrew, Coming; Cecil J. Hubbard, Erwin; Harrison R. Toby,
Lindley; Reuben Sherwood, Rathbone; Sidney Moore, Lindley;
Frank E. Cortright, Corning; Bert
Heckhart, Lindley; James Semple,
Coming.
Trial Jurors—Earl Bartle, Addison: Joseph Snyder, Coming; Melchoir Paul, Caton; Sidney Earl,
Corning; Claire Easterbrook, Coming; Albert Crouch, Campbell;
Fred A. Wolcott, Corning; George
Parker, Coming- Forest A. Stewart, Hornby; Alfred Hood, Coming; Alexandre Perry, Corning*
Lewis Stanton, Erwin; John Edger,
CHURCH NOTES
IN WELLSBORO
Card party at St. PatSUPREME COURT rick's
Hall Monday, Oct.
25 at 8:15 P. M. Euchre,
welJURORS DRAWN 500.come.25c. Everyone Adv.
Phone 320
H-yoofae "Run Down? £
As home maker and housekeeper you don't have
much chance for vacation''. And It's no wonder that
Bometlmes you're tired and "run down." Bat you
can have a permanent vacation from the bardert of
your honsehold duties—the weekly wash. • >ur
"Rough Dry" service washes and dries everything.
Irons the flat work—and the price Is indeed moderate.
Let our representative call, and start your "resting op" today.
— MOVING —
H. L. WHEELER
Mass meeting for mothers and women, First
Methodist Church, Sunday, 3 P. M. Speaker,
Mrs.
Howell.
Subject,
"Problems of Tee and
Age/'
SCHOOL TAXES
1926 school taxes are
now due and payable at
City Chamberlain's office.
First 30 days at Vi per
cent fees, next 30 days at 1
per cent fees. Dated Oct
20,1926.
N. H. Palmer,
City Chamberlain
Adv.
BLUE INN
SPAGHETTI
HOUSE
189 East Market Street
MICHAEL MERLO, Prop.
Annual Sale
and
Harvest Supper
American Style Restaurant
Wavy—Curly
Glossy Hair
By EJaa W.I I.e.
The thousands who see me daily on
the stage know how ray hair waves and
glows. It seeroa doubly abundant because
of the curl. Nearly every girl and wom.-m
who sees it would like to have hair like
mine.
But I never go to a hair dresser, I
•sveatver bad a Marcel wave. I simply
apply a hair dress which experts made
for me. Neither you nor I will probably
MENU
*ver ate anything else to compare. «
i- >-» i'r<"-h Ram and Ipplosnac* makes the hair curly, keeps it in place
and gives It a lovely sheen.
Dressing
Brown Gravy
This hair drew is now known as Edna
Mashed Potatoes
Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen. All
Rolls
jSsfataiBSftm supply it at 75c per bottle.
^'iiianh
Cabbage Salad " JSff hro* 7*u added loveliness more
quickly than anything else I know. My
Pickles
Jetly
guarantee is enclosed with every botile,
Coffee so it easts yon nothing if it doesn't
Apple P i e
please. Go try it at my expense.
Tuesday Evening, Oct. S6
at
FIRST BAPTIST CRT7RC1I
Afternoon and Evening
Supper From 5:30 I'ntil All Are
Served
50c
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
Chicken Dinner
Saturday and Sunday
Breakfast—Pork Sausage
»nd Wheat Cakes
Steaks and
Chops
Italian Style Spaghetti
Lunches at All Hours |
Open All Nighr
"7-63 East Erie Avenue
Phone 414
Unseen
Sources
of
Long Life
The basic sources of automobile
value are not always apparent to
the eye.
A motor car, like a house,
LOOK a great deal more substantial than h really is.
Because of this difficulty, more and
more thou sands are turning to Dodge
Brothers product for insurance
against disappointment
The years have proved; and each
year proves anew, that Dodge
Brothers are as deeply concerned
with the UNSEEN goodness of their
motor car as with the seen.
The mileage it will deliver, the
safety it wiU provide, the expense and
trouble it win save the owner over
s period of years, are quite as important to Dodge Brothers as the
more obvious details of equipment
and style.
$848.00
Touring Car .
Coupe • • • * . . < . . . . 1 8 1 8 . 5 0
....$978.00
Sedan
Special Sedan . . . $ 1 0 6 0 . 0 0
Delivered
Devenport Motor Co., Inc.
Market St. at Chemung
Phone 2 9 7
BROTHERS
MOTOR CARS