free! freer 23/elmira... · /rom your grocer, on sale friday. rorick's week of july 14. three...

1
I SLMIRA STAR^JAZETTE. U MOTORISTS SAY SIGNS MISGUIDE Advertising Posters Between Here and Ithaca are Incor- rectly Placed and Mislead- ing. SBiiru automobi lists do not believe p »gr\3. especially those posted be- ppeen Elmlra and Ithaca by a tire jaflufacturlngr concern, and accord- M to the secretary of the Elmlra jutomoblle Club the signs are in- {trrcctly posted says the Ithaca News. pje Ithaca Automobile Club Is In re- jdpe of a letter from the secretary of tfc Elmlra club, calling attention to AH , signs, which are said to direct He tourist toward Watkins instead of b the direction of Ithaca, Elmlra ^ Binghamton, as they are intend- ed to do. Tie members of the Elmlra club ex- jflss the inton^Ion of removing the Incorrect signs when they see one (J0CX the road and suggest the same jgarse to members of the Ithaca club do may be touring between this city iBd Elmira. PAGE THREE LOBBYIST MULHALL \Senator Murtaugh Sends MASON SILK MILL. •L This mill at Dushore, Pa., is now in full operation and the capacity will to increased from 30 to 50 looms. An iddition will be made to the already atensive plant for 70 more, or a total g 130 looms, and many more em- pjpj-es will be needed in the manufac- tgje of broad silks. The mill is awaed by E. J. Mason of New York gad is managed by H. L. Churchill, waobashad many years' experience in the silk mill industry at Fort Plain, X.Y., Faterson, N. J., Erie, Shamokin 1 md Reynoldsville, Pa., and else- where. Under his able management tie mill 1? rapidly becoming one of tut leading enterprises of Sullivan NtttJ. Message to Leffingwell FOUR BOYS ARE ARRESTED FOR CAR BURGLARY Asks Watkins Man to Come to Albany t o Canvass Sit- uation and Help in Work to Secure Confirmation of his Nomination. ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL STRAW HATS 1300 straws, Sennetts and Splits. 11.85 straws $1.3 5, Yeddos, Splits, Stnnetts and Palms: every hat new this season. The "Smart Shop" of Sullivan Bros., 208 E. Water St., opp. Hotel Rathbun. Martin M. Mulhall. Here is a picture snapped at Wash- ington of Martin M. MolhaU, former lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers, who has accused so many that it is believed the in- quiry into his charges will last for many weeks. TROY HAS OPENED OPTICAL OFFICE SEVERAL TROJANS ARE GUESTS AT COLD BROOK Motor to Elmira Clubhouse for Shore Dinner—Other Recent Motoring Parties That Senator Murtaugh ia doing all In hie power to secure the confirmation by the senate of the nomination of William E. Leffingwell * Watkins to be public service commissioner, made evident by today's developments. The senator communicated with Mr. Leffingwell today and urged him to come to Albany at once to canvass th<3 situation and to lend his personal aid to the work -that Senator Murtaugh la doing in hia behalf. The general political mix-up at Al- bany and the disinclination of the leg- islators to acquiesce in the Governor's desires regarding nominations, ia well known—hence the difficulties which Senator Murtaugh is encountering in his efforts in behalf of Mr. Leffingwell may be imagined. Friends of Mr. Leffingwell through- out the district have looked to the sen- ator to hasten favorable action on the nomination, as was stated in The Star- Gazette yesterday. Incidentally, some People, whose disposition seems to be to seek a colored gentleman in every woodpile, construed yesterday's article as "blaming" Senator Murtaugh for Quartet of Jersey City Youths Break Into Erie Express Cai to Steal Ride]] Home — Captured Here and Held for Hearing. Erie Detective Donovan and Officer Bowne last night found four men in an express car on the Erie train which arrives in Elmlra at 10:30 p. m. They were the "regulation" train riders and common tramps and bad broken into the car at Corning. When found they were sound asleep among the express packages- Officer Donovan had received a tele- graph communication from Hornell at about 10 o'clock to keep a lookout on this particular train aa Hornell had received a dispatch from Corning say- ing that someone there had seen the four break the seal and get into the car. Officer Bowne happened to be the delay in the Leffingwell case. On I near the station at the time on ac- Homer O. Carl, a skilled optometrist with eight years' experience in gen- eral optical work and six years in refracting, principally in Elmira and Bachester. has recently opened an of- Ice in the Naney & Page block at Athens, Pa., where he makes exam- Mtlons, does fitting a n d r e p a i r work. S* charge is made for consultation ••examinations and charges are rea- dable for all work done. He also as branch offices at East Sniith- * and Ulster. 122 AND $25 "L" SYSTEM SUITS $15,75 At Sullivan Bros.' Clothing Sale, 208 E, Water St. ORDER HAICOCKS RAISIN BREAD /ROM YOUR GROCER, ON SALE FRIDAY. RORICK'S WEEK OF JULY 14. THREE TWINS You'll I augh Hard. ft*e Sou von ir Photographs of ^ Ludlow, Wed. Matinee. HATINEES WED. AND SAT. PRICES: Night*, 8:30 p. m. t 15, 1 and 30e. MaUnet's, 3 p. m., 10, »*nd 20c. Sale thro© days in ad- *** at Hulett Building. COLONIAL MATINEE and NIGHT P Big F e a t u r e Reel In Unwritten j Chapter Troy, Pa., July 17.—(Special).— A party of Troy men motored to the Cold Brook Club at Wellsburg yester- day for a shore dinner: Messrs W. S. Sweet, L. H. Oliver, W. W. Bauder, J. H. Preston, J. J. Handran, H. C. Carpenter, P. L. Ballard, W. S. Mont- | gomery, Earl M. Bloom, W. P. Pal- mer, S. B. Aspinwall, G. G. Beardsley, and Thomas Colony. —Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hull of Canton were accompanied to Elmira yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ballard of this place and attended the production at Rorick's in the evening. —Mr. and Mrs. Knight spent Tues- day with friends in Bodines.—Mrs. Clyde Dewey and Mrs. Lee Reynolds spent Tuesday in Elmira.—John W. Smith of Coudersport is visiting his mother Mrs. George Smith.—Miss Sibyl McAfee of Athens accompanied home Mr. and Mrs. Fayette B. Pom- eroy for a visit of a few days. —H. J. Pierce has joined his wife for a few days' outing at their cottage at Mountain Lake.—Mrs. Mathilda White went today for a two weeks' visit to friends in Watkins.—Mrs. Wil- liam Wallace of Williamsport spent Sunday with her husbanl who is fore- man of the moulding department of the Troy Engine & Machine Company. —Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and daughter of Tamaqua, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McNulty yesterday and today are with relatives in Can- ton.—M. J. McKay sold his hotel at Austinville to Burt Preston.—Mrs. Harry Stevens entertained her brother Elmer Smith of Tioga yeaterday. MOTORING PARTIES. —E. A. Rockwell, J. H. Kelley, J. C. Blackwell, C. H. Friends, and Howard GrosJean motored to Tioga this evening to attend Masonic Lodge. -Mr. and Mrs. W. F. DeWit, J. E. Dobbins aria sister Mrs. E. P. Hep- burn motored to Williamsport and McEwensville last week, making the distance of 175 miles in one day. —The Rev. M. T. Shields spent Tues- day in Elmira.—Miss Eliza Hope Griffith came Tuesday from Philadel- phia to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Abner Griffith.—Miss Mary O'Connor spent Sunday in Canton with relatives.—Miss Lucile Huil of Canton is a guest of Miss Mildred Ballard. —Miss Katharyn Ryan is entertain- ing her brother and Mias Reidy of Williamsport. — Little Mias Mildred Hooker of Rochester, N. Y., is visit- ing her grandmother Mrs. Porter Hooker. the contrary, it merely quoted an argu ment of some of the anxious friends of Mr. Leffingwell that Senator Mur- taugh's influence and standing in the aenate and the fact that Mr. Letting well is a Murtaugh constituent, should place him in a position to do good work. That he is doing all that he can is evidenced by his message to Mr. Leffingwell today. Senator Murtaugh called him by 'phone from Albany and assured him that conditions tending toward Mr. Leffingwell's confirmation by the Senate appear to be more favorable than they had been. Senator Murtaugh assured Mr. Leff- ingwell's confirmation by the Senate lngwell that he has done and is doing and will continue to do all within his power to bring about the appointment of Mr. Leffingwell as Public Service Commissioner of the upper district. Senator Murtaugh had talked yes- terday morning with Mr. Leffingwell. Conditions at that time seemed less favorable for the confirmation of the Governor's appointment, than they do today. count of another affair on the "avenue" and he called the patrol which arrived about train time. The officers examined the express cars and found the one with the broken seal> They attempted to get in but found the car to be locked on the inside, so Detective Donovan smashed a window near the door and reached in to un- latch it When light was let into the car the four young men were discov- ered, two sleeping peacefully on the bars of a basket which holds the smaller baggage and two others in the extreme end of the car among some boxes and trunks. They were removed and a large crowd, which had gathered to see the proceedings, saw them placed in the patrol and taken to the City Hall where it was found that one was a young boy and the other three were not much older. When arraigned this morning in po- lice court they gave their names as Arthur Johnson, 18 years old, a sten- ographer of 248 Pennington street, Jer- st-y City, Patrick Hutty, 16 years old, a machinist of 164 Fair street, Jersey City, Burt Seeley, 18 year old, a cot- Mr.Lefflngwell has the unequivocal en- \ on mill worker of 102 C l a r k street dorsement of the Democratic organize JerBe >' C ! ty ' and Frank Collins, tions in every county in this senatorial district and the endorsement of the state committeemen, Thus his candi- dacy was regular and unopposed. For that reason, If for no other, Senator Murtaugh has been for the confirma- tion of the Governor's appointment, and so stated. • Senator Murtaugh stated that he will complete, today, the work of the re- port of the joint committee on the Cohalan charges, and that he MM de- vote his time thereafter to the work of securing the confirmation of the name of Mr. Leffingwell. Mr. Leffingwell stated that he had been assured from the first of Senator Murtaugh's support and is confident that Senator Murtaugh can be a very important factor in bringing about tin appointment. It is probable that Mr. Leffingwell will go to Albany to participate in ths work of securing the endorsement of the appointment. HOLD REUNION ATJE PARK Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from Elmira and Vicinity Have Good Time at Eld- ridge Yesterday. years old, an usher at the Majestic theater in Jersey City. All were charged with burglary in getting into an express car without permission. Collins, who is under the age of 16, and whose name was placed on the children's docket, is charged with juvenile delinquency and was placed in the care of the matron until Saturday, All the cases were adjourned until Saturday morning at 9:30 to give the police and Erie detectives time for investigation. The boys admit that they got on the train in Hornell and when they saw the express car switched into the train in Corning they got into this so they could go to sleep and wake up In Jer- sey City whence they were bound. As far as the officers could see in the limited time before the train moved on again last night at the Erie depot, there was nothing in the car which had been disturbed but better infor- mation can be gained when the car reaches Jersey City where it will be opened again. lllUa That Thrills Everybody Auto Parties *** Mine *»! Springs Hotel at Brees- s °me brand new Broilers '"Qs* Him PT> DIU»-L- . : % XOCR BIGLER BRINK about a special dinner. FRIENDS ABOUT IT* CANDOR TO MAKE THEIR HOME IN PINE PLAINS, N. Y. Candor, July 17.—(Special).—Miss M. Louise Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Ward of this place and Clifton Robinson of Pine Plains, N. Y., were married July 15 by the Rev. G. E- Van Woert. After a trip to Buffalo and Thousand Islands they will live in Pine Plains. Miss Marian Miller of Albany ia visiting her aunt Mrs. Blanche Holmes. —Edward Scharf ia In Ithaca for a few days.—Miss Mildred Boyd of Sayre is visiting his mother here. Miss Lillian Green is a guest in Newfleld.—Mr. and Mrs. Jay Owens of Syracuse visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Legg last week. A son waa born July 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Tubbs.—Mias Marian LaGrange ia visiting her grandparent* in Vestal. $15.00 SUITS NOW $9.75 At Sullivan Bros." Clothing Sale, 208 E. Water St Say you saw it in the Star-Gasetta Members of Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of Elmira and vicinity held a re- union at Eldridge park yesterday. Among the lodges represented were Bianca of Millerton, Geraldine of Dag- gett's, Silver Lake of Sylvania, Mon- tour of Montour Falls, Cassidagio of Watkins, Holly of Elmira Heights, and Elmira, Golden Link, Newtown, South- ern Tier and Queen city of Elmlra. Those who signed the register were: Mrs. J. Livermore, Elizabeth Liver- more, Marshall Livermore, Esther Liv- ermore, Mrs. Alice Mackey, Mrs. C. J. Borgardus, C. J. Bogardus, Mrs. A. B. Royse, Mrs. Otto Demthidman, G. W. Sloat, Nettie Sloat, Mias M. E. Vander- J lip, Mrs. I. M. Booths, Mrs. Eva M. ' Stage, Miss, Muriel E. Shepherd, Mrs. Nellie G. Seeley, Mrs, Ann Ellis, Mon- tour Falls; Mrs. Lida Sutton, Mrs. Flora Durfey, Mrs. Fannie Hill, Miss Frances Hill, Mrs. Jessie Harris, El- mira Heights, Mrs. Lee R. Howe, Mrs. R. B. Kellogg, Mrs. B. Fairbanks, Mrs. Jennie Douglass, Mrs. C. L. Call, C. * Call Anna Whitmore, Howard Whit more, Lazelle Howe, Flora E. Benja- min, May E. Egbert, Mercy A. Tripp. Clara Ersley, D. M. Mackey, I. Van Patten, Mrs. I. Van Patten, A. L. Bar- num, Elinor Wakeman, Watkins; Har- rison J. Brown, Watkins; L. S. Messig Watkins; S. B. Forsyth. WatWns; Ida G. Messig, Mertie T Clark, Waverly. Mr and Mrs. E. Avery, Montreal, Canada; Mrs. J. G. Durfey. Mrs. Q. E. Small, Mrs. Sybil Emery; Minnie Bat- fin P N G. Golden Link; Earl Harris, Robert Howe. Mra. J. M^ Clark, Mr* P. B Clark Mrs. Mlnnfe Herbert, Bertha M Mosher, Eloise J. Mosher, Lobelia Albee, Vera Albee, Beatrice Goldsmith. Jennie Knickerbocker, Dalton Burgett. Edward Burgett. Carrie Burgett, Blanche Shelve. Joel Shelve Pauline Besley, Dorothy Besley ,* J. Bogardu iur« Alice Bogardua, George H. tfogar- o l Z Mrl Delia Briaco, Mrs. Levi Coke Mn , Amy Livingston, Mrs. Charlotte Besley, Mrs. Clara Baker, Emery. GOVERNMENT ADVISES MORE VINEGAR MAKING Assures Pennsylvania Far- mers is No Danger of Conflict With Law. To encourage farmers in western Pennsylvania to resume the making of apple vinegar and thus save thou- sands of bushels of valuable apples from rotting each year, the United States department of agriculture, through the bureau of chemistry, has just issued a special notice telling these apple raisers of their rights. Some years ago a great deal of mis- understanding and misinformation re- garding the Pennsylvania vinegar law got into circulation. Dealers became afair to handle the farmers' vinegar, thinking it would not meet the , re- quirements. Farmers allowed their apples to rot upon the ground for the same reason. The present Pennsylvania law reads ' that vinegar shall be the legitimate product of pure apple juice. Dealers should be no more afraid of handling farm vinegar furnished by reliable parties than any other vinegar fur- nished by similarly reliable parties. If the farmer has made the vinegar himself and knows that it is made from pure apple Juice he need not hesitate to sell and guarantee it. He will be absolutely within his rights In doing so, is the advice of the gov- ernment food laboratory. THURSDAY, JULY n, 1913. li i WOMEN'S WASH a hundred dainty sizes; garments have sold at $2.98 and $3.98. Sale Price x DRESSES, models, all JK <M «% A (pi no \ l tJi ili I HA vl-uU EMBROIDERED VOILE Dresse, new and latest style mod- els; $5.98 and $6.98 values. Sale Price ft BARGAIN ALL SERGE DRESS- ^ . ES that have fi"* sold up to $6.50. || Sale Price ||7| t *fl WOOL f% AA ) no 1 HA J.JU 9 LINGERIE WAISTS fifty dozen; latest de- signs; a grand 98c value. At WASH JAP WAISTS. SILK EACH SPECIAL, / .... - LINGERIE VOILE WAISTS, many models; values $1.98 up to $2.50; large variety. At V MEN'S PERCALE SHJRTS. laundered cuffs, at- tached or detached collar; light and dark patterns. Special, each, GENUINE POROUSKNITT UNION SUITS; some are slightly soiled, most are perfect; reg- u l a r $1.00 q u a l i t y . Sale Price MEN'S $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS; e v e r y $1.00 shirt in stock, including our famous Wachusett Shirt. Sale Price, each c FREE! A Hand Worked Portrait to Each Customer FREE! We have distributed nearly 2,000 of these Portraits and every customer has been delijrhted with the artist's work. ^ "P V Corsets In the July Clearance Sale Are Priced Remarkably Low Where is the woman who does not want to save nearly half the price usually paid for corsets? In this July Clearance Sale, some choice corsets are offered. Gar- ments that are nice and clean, and the most desirable garments. The woman who came here yesterday were well repaid, for they purchased corsets at these remarkable prices. Regular $1.00 j Regular $1.50 CORSETS I CORSETS 35c I 79c Regular $2.00 CORSETS 95c Regular $3.00 CORSETS $1.19 More For"ToTzr>ToTiey air v 1 3 0 - 1 3 2 WTWATER ST-BLMIRA-NX; VAST ITHACA SWAMP SOON TO BE FILLED filled in. This means that the dredgre "Ithaca," which was already to be dis- mantled and shipped to Canada, will re- main here for some time yet. Arrangements have been made with the Board of Public Works and the city superintendent to dredge the Inlet up as far as the Buffalo street bridge at least. That the Lehigh Valley is going to need this extra yard space for its in- creased freight business owing to the barge terminal being located on adjacent property sems a surety. known, and highly esteemed women 1 Coons of ^-ow. r, of this town. She waa born and pass- I £ T u ^ S S S tilTZ ™H*"«* George $15 80 SUITS NOW $9,75 At Sullivan Broa' Clothing Sale, 208 Water SU E REMODELED STORE. W. L. Spencer, who has been in business at Towanda, Pa., for 18 years, is now pleasantly located In his remodeled store In the Patton block in that town. This has the very latest and best fixtures and conveni- I ences, and he carries an. extensive 0 . . T e ., ,. 'stock of boots, shoes, rubber goods, L-OntraCt Let tOr M a k i n g ) etc. He handles the very best makes Qnli/4 F on A r\f ACL fw\ V«^/J« for ladies > * ents aild children, and ev- OUllU LrdllU UI GO,UUU I a r u S ery department is complete in all de- of Marsh tails - Mn s P encer *? one of Towan- da's most enterprising citizens, and, with two clerks to assist, prompt ser- vice is given at all times. Ithaca, July 17.—Charles E. Treman received a telegram from a member of the New York State Dredging Corpora- tion stating that his company had been awarded the contract for filling in 65,000 yards of the swamp lands owned by the Lehigh Valley Railroad at an approxi- mate cost of $10,000. This is an item of vital industrial in- terest to Ithaca ea well as being an im- portant adjunct to the property of the railroad company. The land to be filled in consists of the I triangle bounded by the Inlet, Boulevard and the Old Lehigh Valley slip. Sixty-.I five thousand yards of the land aritt *•*• WAS WIFE OF PIONEER OF LAMOKA'S VALLEY Bath, July 17.—(Special)—The death of Mrs. Charles Robie occurred at her home near the village of Sa- vona, yesterday, following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Robis waa among the well ed her life of seventy-three years on the farm on which she died. Her maiden name was Sarah Elizabeth, a daughter of Henry McElwee, a pion- eer of the Lamoka Valley. She was married in October, 1859, surviving her husband by about three months. Mrs. Robie leaves a son, Henry, and a daughter, Olive, both of Savona. She was a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd of Savona, the rector of which, the Rev. Charles Purdy, will officiate at the funeral, Friday afternoon. Friends are re- quested to omit flowers at the funeral. The remains will be brought here for interment in the family plot in Grove cemetery. SMITHBORO FINE DINNERTERVED BY REBEKAH MEMBERS SMITHBORO—FINE DINNER Smithboro, July' 17.—(Special)— Peerless Rebekah lodge served a sup- per on Saturday evening to the Odd Fellows, after the installation of officers. —A variety shower is to be given in the Masonic hall on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tucker. —Mrs. Albert Brown and Mf- 3red of Mrs. ^Charles Tribe on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrow- cliffe and daughter of Leatershire are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs, John Rosencrans. —Hugh Manning is visiting his cousins in Waverly this week. —Miss Minnie Estep of Tioga Cen- ter spent Tuesday in this place. —Mra. Emma Knapp and grandson Rexford Stark of Sayre were calling on friends in town on Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. John Rosencrans went to Ulster Wednesday to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law Mr. Jeffries. —Clarence Tribe of Stevens Point was a week-end guest of his parents in this place. —Mr. and Mrs. William Blake of Port Byron were guests of relatives here the first of the week. —Mr. and Mr.s Charles Tribe, Mias Ellen Severn, Miss Flora Atchiaou and Harry Thompson went to Aabury Sunday to attend the funeral of John Tribe. —Merle Green of Hornell viaited hia aunt Mra. Ella Sly on Sunday. $28 AND $30 L SYSTEM SUITS $18.75 At Sullivan Bros.' Clothing Sale,*208 B. Water St Thousands of people have proved that Star-Ga*e«#~ Want Ads pay. •GasedU Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Upload: others

Post on 23-Aug-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: FREE! FREEr 23/Elmira... · /ROM YOUR GROCER, ON SALE FRIDAY. RORICK'S WEEK OF JULY 14. THREE TWINS You'll I augh Hard. ft*e Sou von ir Photographs of ^ Ludlow, Wed. Matinee. HATINEES

I SLMIRA STAR^JAZETTE.

U

MOTORISTS SAY SIGNS MISGUIDE

Advertising Posters Between Here and Ithaca are Incor­rectly Placed and Mislead­ing.

SBiiru automobi l ists do no t believe p »gr\3. especially those posted be-ppeen Elmlra and I t h a c a by a t i re jaflufacturlngr concern, a n d accord-M to the secre tary of t h e E l m l r a jutomoblle Club the signs a r e in-{trrcctly posted says the I t h a c a News . pje Ithaca Automobile Club Is In r e -

jdpe of a letter from t h e sec re t a ry of tfc Elmlra club, cal l ing a t t en t i on to AH, signs, which a re said to d i rect He tourist toward W a t k i n s ins tead of b the direction of I t haca , E lml ra ^ Binghamton, a s they a r e in t end­ed to do. Tie members of the E lml ra club ex-

jflss the inton^Ion of removing t h e Incorrect signs when they see one (J0CX the road and sugges t t h e s a m e jgarse to members of the I t h a c a club do may be tour ing between th i s c i ty iBd Elmira.

PAGE THREE

LOBBYIST MULHALL \Senator Murtaugh Sends

MASON SILK MILL.

• L

This mill a t Dushore , Pa . , is now in full operation and the capac i ty will to increased from 30 to 50 looms. An iddition will be m a d e to the a l r eady atensive plant for 70 more , or a to ta l g 130 looms, and m a n y more em-pjpj-es will be needed in the m a n u f a c -tgje of broad silks. The mill is awaed by E. J. Mason of New York gad is managed by H. L. Churchi l l , waobashad many yea r s ' exper ience in the silk mill indus t ry a t F o r t P la in , X.Y., Faterson, N. J., Er ie , Shamokin 1 md Reynoldsville, Pa. , a n d else­where. Under his ab le m a n a g e m e n t tie mill 1? rapidly becoming one of tut leading enterpr ises of Sul l ivan NtttJ.

Message to Leffingwell FOUR BOYS ARE

ARRESTED FOR CAR BURGLARY

Asks Watkins Man to Come to Albany t o Canvass Sit­uation and Help in Work to Secure Confirmation of his Nomination.

ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL STRAW HATS

1300 straws, Senne t t s and Splits. 11.85 straws $1.3 5, Yeddos, Splits, Stnnetts and P a l m s : every h a t new this season. The " S m a r t S h o p " of Sullivan Bros., 208 E. W a t e r St., opp. Hotel Rathbun.

M a r t i n M. Mulhall .

H e r e is a p i c tu re snapped a t Wash­ington of M a r t i n M. MolhaU, fo rmer lobbyist for t h e Na t iona l Associat ion of M a n u f a c t u r e r s , who h a s accused so m a n y t h a t it is believed t h e in­qui ry into his cha rges will las t for m a n y weeks .

TROY

HAS OPENED OPTICAL OFFICE

SEVERAL TROJANS ARE GUESTS AT COLD BROOK

Motor to Elmira Clubhouse for Shore Dinner—Other Recent Motoring Parties

T h a t Senator Mur taugh ia doing all In hie power to secure the confirmation by the sena te of the nomination of Wil l iam E. Leffingwell * W a t k i n s to be public service commissioner, i« made evident by today ' s developments.

T h e sena to r communicated with Mr. Leffingwell today and urged him to come to Albany a t once to canvass th<3 s i tuat ion and to lend his personal aid to the work -that Senator Mur t augh la doing in hia behalf.

The general political mix-up a t Al­bany and the disinclination of the leg­is lators to acquiesce in the Governor 's desires regard ing nominat ions, ia well known—hence the difficulties which Senator Mur t augh is encounter ing in his efforts in behalf of Mr. Leffingwell m a y be imagined.

F r i ends of Mr. Leffingwell th rough­out the dis t r ic t have looked to the sen­a to r to has ten favorable action on the nomination, a s was s ta ted in The S tar -Gazet te yes terday. Incidentally, some People, whose disposition seems to be to seek a colored gent leman in every woodpile, construed yes terday 's ar t icle a s "b laming" Senator Mur taugh for

Quartet of Jersey City Youths Break Into Erie Express Cai to Steal Ride]] Home — Captured Here and Held for Hearing.

Erie Detect ive Donovan and Officer Bowne last n ight found four men in an express car on the Er ie t ra in which ar r ives in Elmlra a t 10:30 p. m. They were the "regula t ion" t ra in r iders and common t r a m p s and bad broken into the car a t Corning.

When found they were sound asleep among the express packages-

Officer Donovan had received a tele­g raph communicat ion from Hornell a t about 10 o'clock to keep a lookout on this par t icular t ra in aa Hornell had received a dispatch from Corning say­ing t h a t someone there had seen the four break the seal and get into the car. Officer Bowne happened to be

the delay in the Leffingwell case. On I near the s tat ion a t the t ime on ac-

Homer O. Carl, a skilled op tomet r i s t with eight years' experience in gen­eral optical work and six y e a r s in refracting, principally in E lmi r a and Bachester. has recently opened a n of-Ice in the Naney & P a g e block a t Athens, Pa., where he m a k e s e x a m -Mtlons, does fitting and repa i r work. S* charge is made for consu l t a t ion ••examinations and cha rges a r e r ea ­dable for all work done. H e also as branch offices a t E a s t Sni i th-* and Ulster.

122 AND $25 "L" SYSTEM SUITS $15,75

At Sullivan Bros.' C lo th ing Sale, 208 E, Water St.

ORDER HAICOCKS RAISIN BREAD

/ROM YOUR GROCER, ON SALE FRIDAY.

RORICK'S WEEK O F J U L Y 14.

THREE TWINS You'll I augh H a r d .

ft*e Sou von ir P h o t o g r a p h s of ^ Ludlow, Wed. Mat inee .

HATINEES W E D . A N D SAT. PRICES: Night*, 8:30 p . m. t 15,

1 and 30e. MaUnet's, 3 p. m. , 10, »*nd 20c. Sale thro© days in a d -* * * at Hulett Bui ld ing.

COLONIAL MATINEE and NIGHT

P Big Feature Reel

In Unwritten j Chapter

Troy, Pa. , Ju ly 17.—(Special).— A p a r t y of Troy men motored to the Cold Brook Club a t Wel l sburg yester­day for a shore d inner : Messrs W. S. Sweet, L. H. Oliver, W. W. Bauder, J. H. Pres ton , J . J. H a n d r a n , H. C. Carpente r , P . L. Bal lard, W. S. Mont-

| gomery, E a r l M. Bloom, W. P . P a l ­mer, S. B. Aspinwall , G. G. Beardsley, a n d T h o m a s Colony.

—Mr. and Mrs. F . W. Hull of Canton were accompanied to E lmi ra yes terday by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carpen te r and Mr. and Mrs. F . L. Bal la rd of this place and a t t ended the production a t Ror ick ' s in t h e evening.

—Mr. a n d Mrs. Kn igh t spen t Tues ­day wi th fr iends in Bodines.—Mrs. Clyde Dewey and Mrs. Lee Reynolds spen t Tuesday in Elmira.—John W. Smi th of Couderspor t is vis i t ing his m o t h e r Mrs. George Smith.—Miss Sibyl McAfee of Athens accompanied home Mr. and Mrs. F a y e t t e B. Pom-eroy for a visit of a few days .

—H. J . P ie rce h a s joined his wife for a few days ' out ing a t their co t tage a t Mounta in Lake.—Mrs. Math i lda W h i t e wen t today for a two weeks ' visi t to fr iends in Watkins.—Mrs. Wil­l iam Wal lace of Wil l iamspor t spent Sunday wi th her h u s b a n l who is fore­m a n of the moulding d e p a r t m e n t of the Troy Engine & Machine Company.

—Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam But le r and d a u g h t e r of T a m a q u a , Pa. , visited Mr. a n d Mrs. M. J. McNul ty yes te rday and today a r e wi th re la t ives in Can­ton.—M. J. M c K a y sold his hotel a t Aust invi l le to B u r t Preston.—Mrs. H a r r y Stevens en te r ta ined her brother E lmer Smi th of Tioga yeaterday.

MOTORING P A R T I E S . —E. A. Rockwell , J . H. Kelley, J .

C. Blackwell , C. H. F r iends , and Howard GrosJean motored to Tioga th i s evening to a t t e n d Masonic Lodge. - M r . and Mrs. W. F . DeWit , J . E. Dobbins aria s i s te r Mrs. E. P . H e p ­burn motored to Wi l l i amspor t and McEwensvi l le las t week, m a k i n g the d i s tance of 175 miles in one day.

—The Rev. M. T. Shields spent Tues ­day in Elmira.—Miss El iza Hope Griffith came Tuesday from Phi ladel ­phia to visi t her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Abner Griffith.—Miss Mary O'Connor spen t Sunday in Can ton wi th relatives.—Miss Lucile Hui l of Can ton is a gues t of Miss Mildred Bal lard .

—Miss K a t h a r y n Ryan is en te r t a in ­ing her b ro the r and Mias Reidy of Wil l iamspor t . — Li t t l e Mias Mildred Hooker of Rochester , N. Y., is visi t ­ing her g r a n d m o t h e r Mrs. Po r t e r Hooker.

t he contrary , it merely quoted an argu ment of some of the anxious friends of Mr. Leffingwell t h a t Senator Mur-t augh ' s influence and s tand ing in the aenate and the fact t h a t Mr. Letting well is a Mur t augh const i tuent , should place him in a position to do good work. T h a t he is doing all t h a t he can is evidenced by his message to Mr. Leffingwell today.

Senator Mur t augh called him by 'phone from Albany and assured him t h a t conditions tending toward Mr. Leffingwell's confirmation by the Senate appear to be more favorable t han they had been.

Senator Mur t augh assured Mr. Leff­ingwell 's confirmation by the Senate lngwell t h a t he has done and is doing and will cont inue to do all within his power to bring about the appoin tment of Mr. Leffingwell a s Public Service Commissioner of the upper district.

Senator Mur t augh had talked yes­te rday morning with Mr. Leffingwell. Conditions a t t h a t t ime seemed less favorable for the confirmation of the Governor 's appointment , t han they do today.

count of another affair on the "avenue" and he called the patrol which ar r ived about t r a in time. The officers examined the express cars and found the one with the broken seal> They a t t empted to get in but found the car to be locked on the inside, so Detective Donovan smashed a window near the door and reached in to un­la tch i t When l ight was let into the car the four young men were discov­ered, two sleeping peacefully on the bars of a basket which holds the smaller baggage and two others in the extreme end of the car among some boxes and t runks . They were removed and a large crowd, which had gathered to see the proceedings, saw them placed in the patrol and taken to the City Hall where i t was found t h a t one was a young boy and the other three were not much older.

When ar ra igned this morning in po­lice court they gave their names as Ar thur Johnson, 18 years old, a s ten­ographer of 248 Pennington street, Je r -st-y City, Pa t r i ck Hu t ty , 16 years old, a machinis t of 164 F a i r street , Jersey City, Bur t Seeley, 18 year old, a cot-

Mr.Lefflngwell has the unequivocal en- \on mill worker of 102 Clark s t ree t dorsement of the Democrat ic o r g a n i z e J e r B e > ' C ! t y ' and F r a n k Collins, t ions in every county in this senatorial dis t r ic t and the endorsement of the s t a t e commit teemen, Thus his candi­dacy was regular and unopposed. For t h a t reason, If for no other, Senator Mur t augh has been for the confirma­tion of the Governor 's appointment , and so s ta ted . •

Senator Mur t augh s ta ted t h a t he will complete, today, the work of the r e ­por t of the joint commit tee on the Cohalan charges , and t h a t he MM de­vote his t ime thereaf ter to the work of secur ing the confirmation of the name of Mr. Leffingwell.

Mr. Leffingwell s t a t ed t h a t he had been assured from the first of Senator Mur t augh ' s suppor t and is confident t h a t Senator Mur t augh can be a very impor t an t factor in br inging about t i n appoin tment .

I t is probable t h a t Mr. Leffingwell will go to Albany to par t ic ipate in ths work of secur ing the endorsement of the appointment .

HOLD REUNION A T J E PARK

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from Elmira and Vicinity Have Good Time at Eld-ridge Yesterday.

years old, an usher a t the Majestic thea te r in Jersey City. All were charged with burglary in get t ing into an express car wi thout permission. Collins, who is under the age of 16, and whose name was placed on the children's docket, is charged wi th juvenile delinquency and w a s placed in the ca re of the mat ron unt i l Sa tu rday , All the cases were adjourned until Sa tu rday morning a t 9:30 to give the police and Erie detectives t ime for investigation.

The boys admi t t h a t they got on the t ra in in Hornell and when they saw the express car switched into the t ra in in Corning they got into this so they could go to sleep and wake up In Je r ­sey City whence they were bound. As far as the officers could see in the limited time before the t ra in moved on again last night a t the Erie depot, there was nothing in the car which had been disturbed bu t bet ter infor­mation can be gained when the car reaches Jersey City where it will be opened again.

lllUa That Thrills Everybody

Auto Parties *** Mine *»! Springs Hote l a t Brees -

s °me brand new

Broilers '"Qs* H i m P T > D I U » - L - .

: % XOCR

BIGLER B R I N K a b o u t a special d inner .

F R I E N D S ABOUT IT*

CANDOR

TO MAKE THEIR HOME IN PINE PLAINS, N. Y.

Candor , Ju ly 17.—(Special).—Miss M. Louise W a r d , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. Oswald W a r d of th i s place and Clifton Robinson of P ine Pla ins , N. Y., were mar r i ed Ju ly 15 by the Rev. G. E- Van Woer t . After a t r i p to Buffalo and Thousand I s lands they will live in P ine P la ins .

Miss M a r i a n Miller of Albany ia vis i t ing her a u n t Mrs. Blanche Holmes. —Edward Scharf ia In I t h a c a for a few days.—Miss Mildred Boyd of Sayre is vis i t ing his mo the r here.

Miss Lil l ian Green is a gues t in Newfleld.—Mr. and Mrs. J a y Owens of Syracuse visi ted her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Legg las t week. A son waa born J u l y 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Luc ius Tubbs.—Mias Mar i an L a G r a n g e ia vis i t ing her g r a n d p a r e n t * in Vestal .

$15.00 SUITS NOW $9.75 At Sull ivan Bros." C lo th ing Sale, 208 E . W a t e r S t

Say you s a w it in the Star-Gasetta

Members of Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of E lmi ra and vicinity held a re­union a t Eldr idge park yesterday. Among the lodges represented were Bianca of Millerton, Geraldine of Dag­ge t t ' s , Silver L a k e of Sylvania, Mon­tour of Montour Fa l l s , Cassidagio of Wa tk in s , Holly of E lmi ra Heights , and Elmira , Golden Link, Newtown, South­ern Tier and Queen city of Elmlra . Those who signed the regis ter were: Mrs. J. Livermore, El izabeth Liver-more, Marshal l Livermore, Es the r Liv­ermore, Mrs. Alice Mackey, Mrs. C. J. Borgardus , C. J. Bogardus , Mrs. A. B. Royse, Mrs. Otto Demth idman , G. W. Sloat, Net t ie Sloat, Mias M. E. Vander- J lip, Mrs. I. M. Booths, Mrs. Eva M. ' Stage, Miss, Muriel E. Shepherd, Mrs. Nellie G. Seeley, Mrs, Ann Ellis, Mon­tour F a l l s ; Mrs. L ida Sut ton, Mrs. F lora Durfey, Mrs. F a n n i e Hill, Miss F r a n c e s Hill, Mrs. Jessie Har r i s , El ­mi ra Heights , Mrs. Lee R. Howe, Mrs. R. B . Kellogg, Mrs. B. Fa i rbanks , Mrs. Jennie Douglass, Mrs. C. L. Call, C. * Call A n n a Whi tmore , Howard W h i t more, Lazelle Howe, F lo ra E. Benja­min, May E. Egber t , Mercy A. Tripp. Clara Ersley, D. M. Mackey, I. Van Pa t t en , Mrs. I. Van Pa t t en , A. L. Bar-num, Elinor W a k e m a n , W a t k i n s ; H a r ­rison J. Brown, W a t k i n s ; L. S. Mess ig W a t k i n s ; S. B. Forsy th . W a t W n s ; Ida G. Messig, Mertie T Clark, Wave r ly . Mr and Mrs. E. Avery, Montreal , Canada ; Mrs. J. G. Durfey. Mrs. Q. E. Small, Mrs. Sybil E m e r y ; Minnie Ba t -fin P N G. Golden Link; Ea r l Har r i s , Rober t Howe. Mra. J. M^ Clark, M r * P . B Clark Mrs. Mlnnfe Herber t , Ber tha M Mosher, Eloise J. Mosher, Lobelia Albee, Vera Albee, Beat r ice Goldsmith. Jennie Knickerbocker, Dal ton Burge t t . Edward Burge t t . Carr ie Burge t t , Blanche Shelve. Joel Shelve Paul ine Besley, Dorothy B e s l e y , * J. Bogardu iur« Alice Bogardua, George H. tfogar-o l Z M r l Delia Briaco, Mrs. Levi Coke M n , A m y Livingston, Mrs. Char lo t te Besley, Mrs. Cla ra Baker , Emery .

GOVERNMENT ADVISES MORE VINEGAR MAKING

Assures Pennsylvania Far­mers is No Danger of

Conflict With Law.

To encourage fa rmers in western Pennsylvania to r esume the mak ing of apple vinegar and thus save thou­sands of bushels of valuable apples from rot t ing each year, the United States depa r tmen t of agr icul ture , th rough the bureau of chemistry, has jus t issued a special notice tell ing these apple raisers of thei r r ights .

Some years ago a g rea t deal of mis­under s t and ing and mis informat ion re ­gard ing the Pennsylvania vinegar law got into circulat ion. Dealers became afair to hand le the fa rmers ' vinegar, th ink ing it would not meet the , r e ­qui rements . F a r m e r s allowed their apples to rot upon the ground for the same reason.

The present Pennsylvania law reads ' t ha t vinegar shall be the legi t imate

product of pu re apple juice. Dealers should be no more afraid of handl ing farm vinegar furnished by reliable par t ies t h a n any other v inegar fur­nished by s imilar ly rel iable par t ies . If t he fa rmer has made the vinegar himself and knows tha t i t is m a d e from pure apple Juice he need not hesi ta te to sell and gua ran tee it. He will be absolutely within his r igh t s In doing so, is the advice of the gov­e r n m e n t food laboratory .

THURSDAY, JULY n, 1913.

li i WOMEN'S WASH

a hundred dainty sizes; ga rmen t s have sold a t $2.98 and $3.98. Sale Pr ice

x DRESSES,

models, all JK <M «% A (pi no \ l tJi ili I HA vl-uU

E M B R O I D E R E D V O I L E

Dresse, new and latest style mod­els; $5.98 and $6.98 values. Sale Pr ice

ft B A R G A I N ALL

S E R G E D R E S S - ^ . ES t h a t have fi"* sold u p to $6.50. | |

Sale Pr ice | | 7 | t

*fl WOOL

f% A A ) no 1 HA J . J U

9

L I N G E R I E WAISTS fifty dozen; latest de­signs; a g r and 98c value. At

WASH J A P

WAISTS.

SILK

EACH

SPECIAL,

/ . . . . -

L I N G E R I E VOILE WAISTS, m a n y models ; values $1.98 up to $2.50; large variety. At

V

MEN'S P E R C A L E SHJRTS. laundered cuffs, a t ­tached or de tached collar; l ight and d a r k pa t te rns . Special, each,

G E N U I N E P O R O U S K N I T T UNION SUITS; some a re slightly soiled, most a re perfect ; reg­

u l a r $1.00 quali ty. Sale Pr ice

MEN'S $1.00 N E G L I G E E S H I R T S ; every $1.00 sh i r t in stock, including our f a m o u s Wachuse t t Shirt . Sale Pr ice , each

c

FREE! A Hand Worked Portrait to Each Customer FREE!

W e h a v e dis t r ibuted nea r ly 2,000 of these Po r t r a i t s and every cus tomer h a s been delijrhted wi th the a r t i s t ' s work . ^ " P V

Corsets In the July Clearance Sale Are Priced Remarkably Low

Where is the woman who does not want to save nearly half the price usually paid for corsets?

In this July Clearance Sale, some choice corsets are offered. Gar­ments that are nice and clean, and the most desirable garments.

The woman who came here yesterday were well repaid, for they purchased corsets at these remarkable prices.

Regular $1.00 j Regular $1.50 CORSETS I CORSETS

35c I 79c Regular $2.00

CORSETS

95c Regular $3.00

CORSETS

$1.19 M o r e For"ToTzr>ToTiey air v

1 3 0 - 1 3 2 WTWATER ST-BLMIRA-NX;

VAST ITHACA SWAMP SOON TO BE FILLED

filled in. This means that the dredgre "Ithaca," which was already to be dis­mantled and shipped to Canada, will re­main here for some time yet.

Arrangements have been made with the Board of Public Works and the city superintendent to dredge the Inlet up as far as the Buffalo street bridge at least.

That the Lehigh Valley is going to need this extra yard space for its in­creased freight business owing to the barge terminal being located on adjacent property sems a surety.

known, and highly es teemed women 1 Coons of ^ - o w . r, of this town. She waa born and pass- I £ T u ^ S S S tilTZ ™H*"«*

George

$15 80 SUITS NOW $9,75 At Sull ivan B r o a ' Clothing Sale, 208

W a t e r SU E

REMODELED STORE. W. L. Spencer, who has been in

business a t Towanda, Pa. , for 18 years, is now pleasant ly located I n his remodeled store In the Pa t t on block in t h a t town. This has the very latest and best fixtures and conveni-

I ences, and he carr ies a n . extensive 0 . . T e . , , . ' s tock of boots, shoes, rubber goods, L - O n t r a C t L e t t O r M a k i n g ) etc. He handles the very best makes

Qn l i / 4 F on A r\f ACL fw\ V « ^ / J « f o r l a d i e s > * e n t s aild children, and ev-O U l l U Lrd l lU UI GO,UUU I a r u S e r y depar tment is complete in all de-

o f M a r s h t a i l s - M n s P e n c e r *? o n e of Towan-da 's most enterprising citizens, and, with two clerks to assist, prompt ser­vice is given a t all t imes.

Ithaca, July 17.—Charles E. Treman received a telegram from a member of the New York State Dredging Corpora­tion stating that his company had been awarded the contract for filling in 65,000 yards of the swamp lands owned by the Lehigh Valley Railroad at an approxi­mate cost of $10,000.

This is an item of vital industrial in­terest to Ithaca ea well as being an im­portant adjunct to the property of the railroad company.

The land to be filled in consists of the I triangle bounded by the Inlet, Boulevard and the Old Lehigh Valley slip. Sixty-.I five thousand yards of the land aritt *•*•

WAS WIFE OF PIONEER OF LAMOKA'S VALLEY

Bath , Ju ly 1 7 . — ( S p e c i a l ) — T h e dea th of Mrs . Char les Robie occurred at he r h o m e nea r t h e vil lage of Sa-vona, yesterday, following an illness of several weeks .

Mrs. R o b i s waa a m o n g t h e well

ed he r life of seventy- three years on the fa rm on which she died. Her maiden n a m e was Sarah Elizabeth, a d a u g h t e r of Henry McElwee, a pion­eer of the L a m o k a Valley. She was mar r i ed in October, 1859, surviving her husband by about th ree months . Mrs. Robie leaves a son, Henry, and a daughte r , Olive, both of Savona.

She was a m e m b e r of the Church of t h e Good Shepherd of Savona, t he rector of which, t h e Rev. Charles Purdy , will officiate a t t h e funeral , Fr iday af ternoon. F r iends a re r e ­quested to omit flowers at t he funeral . The remains will be b rough t he re for i n t e rmen t in the family plot in Grove cemetery.

SMITHBORO

FINE D I N N E R T E R V E D BY REBEKAH MEMBERS

S M I T H B O R O — F I N E D I N N E R Smithboro, J u l y ' 17.—(Special)—

Peerless R e b e k a h lodge served a s u p ­per on Sa tu rday evening to the Odd Fellows, af ter t he instal la t ion of officers.

— A var ie ty shower is to be given in t h e Masonic hall on Thur sday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ea r l Tucker .

—Mrs . Alber t B rown a n d Mf- 3 r e d

of Mrs. ^Charles Tr ibe on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d B a r r o w -

cliffe and d a u g h t e r of Lea tersh i re a r e visiting the i r pa ren t s Mr. and Mrs, J o h n Rosencrans .

— H u g h Manning is visit ing h i s cousins in Waver ly th is week.

—Miss Minnie Es tep of Tioga Cen­ter spent Tuesday in th is place.

—Mra. E m m a K n a p p a n d g randson Rexford Stark of Sayre were call ing on friends in town on Monday.

—Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Rosenc rans went to Ulster Wednesday to a t t end the funeral of the i r b ro the r - in - l aw Mr. Jeffries.

—Clarence Tribe of Stevens Po in t was a week-end guest of his pa ren t s in this place.

—Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Blake of Por t Byron were gues ts of re la t ives here the first of t h e week.

—Mr. and Mr.s Char les Tribe, Mias Ellen Severn, Miss F lo ra Atchiaou and H a r r y Thompson went to Aabury Sunday to a t tend the funeral of J o h n Tribe.

—Merle Green of Hornel l viaited hia aun t Mra. E l la Sly on Sunday.

$28 AND $30 L SYSTEM SUITS $18.75

At Sullivan Bros. ' Clothing Sale,*208 B . W a t e r S t

Thousands of people have proved t h a t Star-Ga*e«#~ W a n t Ads pay. •GasedU

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com