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INGERSOU-RAND SIGNATURE NOT THE EVENING LEAftgB. CORNING, N. Y„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921
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PLANT REOPENS JANUARY 3 1 '
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Sb«t Down ProlonfeJ to A wait Accumulation of Orders to Wtr-
rant Fill Time Reeumptjon. The'Ingersoll-Rend Corapany'aplant
at Painted Poet, which hae been cloaad for the annuel Inventory since Janu-ary l will not reopen until Monday, January II according to a notice posted at the plant today. Ths plant waa scheduled to have reopened nest Monday.
The notice posted today states "due o lack of orders on hand and the uncertainty of the business outlook, this plant will not resume regular operations until January 31, 1921.'*
It is expected that In the Interim o«tween now and January II-that a sufficient number of orders will accumulate at the plant to permit the reopening of the plant in all depart* rnent* at that time end the resumption of work upon fuU time,
During the period that the plant is closed certain minor repairs will be undertaken and a limited amount of work will be done upon rush orders which ars In process of completion. CHORAL SOCIETY 1 S^CT
The cnnual concert of the Woman's Choral Society will take place on Monday evening. February 7. at the Corning Opera House. Th« ,oioiat who haa been engaged for this concert Is Xdetle Pattereon of Hew Terk. who has a voice of exceptional quality and whose work Is known to many in this city.
NOW NECESSARY Sped*! Delivery Mail Will Be Left
b Prefer Itejcsjptsdes When Addressee b Not Found.
Assistant Postmaster John F. Ken^ nedy announced that under new regulation astabltshed by the Foet office Department that special delivery mall will be left at the address given, In proper mall receptacles, whenever the special delivery clerk does not find at home the persons to whom tfts mall ]« addreasd. In other word*, tbe signature of the addressee is not to be required, henceforth, by the, special delivery clerk as a proof of delivery of the letter or parcel.
If a receipt ia wanted, however, for mail delivered, the forwarder should send the mail under the, registered classification.
FIRST NATIONAL ELECTS TWO NEW
DIRECTORS Mams Okott-And F. W. Farsopf
Added to Board—Officer. Elected.
AULLS ELECTlbc CORF. TO SERVE CAMPBELL
Power to Be Generated At Anils WiU*-^oniujfite One of
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SOCIETY x
A charter hag been Issued by ths Secretary of State to the Aulls Electric Corporation, of Campbell. Steuben County at the Aulls Mill In Campbell. It la proposed to manufacture
electricity for light, heat and Capital. 110.000. consisting of shares of f 100 eaeh. Directors ars Frank P. Aulls and Robert C. Turnbull of Campbell and William V. L. Turnbull of Corning.
Caatrsssa ef Rel ief CesaSBHtes
PSftft YAM, .'an. • Miss I-oul.e P. Bheppard has accepted the chairman* ship for Yat«a County of the European Relief Council. Yates County will be asked to raise its portion of money tor this purpose.
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-- PAGE SEVEN
Blaek Bear Appears Near Cameron; Map Be One Seen Near Erwin Recently
—— Reports <-ome from the vicinity of
Adrian and Cameron In Steeben county that a black bear has been seen In that vicinity within the past few days.
It is believed that the bear may bo the same one that was seen near Townsend's Grove, Erwin, recently. That bear disappeared In the vicinity of Caton.
NOTICE CO. C There will be a dri l or ordero
event the* evewsg at the Armor
at 7 : 3 0 for Co. C , 4th Infantry
N. Y. Guard. "
By Order of Commandttf Often.
4 MARVIN OLCOTT, JR.
BUT ONE CASE FOR YATES TERM
COUNTY COURT
A Surprise Party Miss Florence Walsh of Detroit,
Mich., formerly of Corning, who la visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Hannah Vsllely of 100 West Second street was pleasantly surprised at ths home of her aunt. Mrs. Lean J. McCarthy of i l l West Second St. Tuesday evening by IS of her former classmates. A1 most enjoyable evening waa »pont with games, muale and dancing. A delicious luncheon waa served. The table decbratloaa were in keeping with tbe color scheme of pink and srnlte. •
Those present were: Misses Walsh, Margaret Regan, Grace Hagan. Alyce Cushlng, Genevieve Hickey, Mildred Fermer. Mildred McCarthy, "Veronica Ruppert. Irene Seeley, Mary Reilly. Cecelia Palme, Anna Sorter. Helen Shea, Victoria Walters, Dorothea O'Neill and Julia. McMUlen.
At the annual meeting of the First National Bank and Trust Company stockholder^ held yesterday afternoon the else Of the directors waa Increased by two. Frederick W. Parsons. Gen erai Manager of the Ingersoll-Rand Company's Painted Post plant and Marvin Olcott. capitalist of Corning, were elected as the new directors. The other directors releoted were John L. Lewis, Aaron F. Williams, Austin Lathrop, Henry A. Argue, Walter S. McCarty.
The directors elected th* following officers: President, Wilierd 8. Reed; First vice-president, Aaron F. Williams, Second vice-president, Charles M. Hyde; Cashier, Harvey T. Cols; Assistant Cashier, Rice B. Granger. 'The position of second vice presi
dent is a new one created in recognition of tbe long faithful service In the First National Bank of Charlee M. Hyde who la advanced to this position from that of cashier. Harvey T. Cole, Jr., who has been connected with the bank for about IS years, la advanced to the position of cashier.
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Cain-Bernkopf, Inc.\ Keeping the NEW Store NEW Cain-Bernkopf, Inc.
Presbitorleja Ways and Means Society The Ways and Mean* Society of the
First Presbyterian Church met at the church this afternoon at $ o'clock.
AFTER INVENTORY SALE Special bargain* in all departments. Many small loU are not advertised. Look for the "Yellow Signs" throughout the store.
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PEXX YAX, Jan. 6.—Commencing an Monday there will be held ths Jan-uary term of County Court. There will be but one civil case to be disposed of at this term at court, namely: I. Seymour Purdy vs. The Town of Potter. The suit Is brought by the plaintiff to recover a tax which he alleges waa paid Illegally. Messrs. Huson and Hy-land represents the plaintiff while attorney Charles H. Wod represents the' defendant township. As there If no criminal business to be disposed of at this term Of court it is not expected that the trial jurymen, which were ra-cently drawn, will be required to eft at this terra of court of all.
GEORGEW.LUFF MAY BE TRUSTEE
OF SOLDIERS' HOME ^,
Locdl Sons of Veterana are much interested in the candidacy of Qeorge W. L.uff of Syracuse for member ef the Board of Trustees of the Bath Soldiers* Home.
Mr. Luff is at present senior vice-commander of the New York of Sons of Veterans. He took an active part at the recent Christmas celebration at the Bath Homo, when each veteran was given preeente by the Sons of Vetersns. Ha ta the Republican alderman from the l l th Ward of tbe city ef Syracuse and ia said to have the backing of the Republicans of that section, as wan of Governor Miller, The appointment will be mads by the Governor, subject to ratification by the Bute
ADDISON Missionary Society.
ADDISON. Jab. « — The Missionary -Society of ths Presbyterian Church
will hold a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Charlee Seckett.
A Daughter. Mr. end Mrs. Forest Perry are the
proud parents ef a daughter. Ellsa-beth Both, born Dec 11, m o .
The Eastern Star Lodge will hold tonight at the
Entertains For Collealana In honor of Robert DeWatera who
attends Bellefonte Academy and Jack Amey who attends Colgate University, Klwood Keeler entertained a few of their friends at his home st 111 Rest Fifth street Monday evening- A supper wee served et midnight. Those present were; Jaek Amey. Robert DeWaters, John Faneher, Thomas snd Gerald Grady. Harvey Jack, Clayton Williams, Nick Lesso, George Wares, B. J. Vsllely and Elwood, James and Effort Keeler.
Mizpah Oowrt Net To Meet MUpah Court No. 60 Order of the
Amaranth will not, meet tomorrow evening. as. the new cathedral Is not In readiness for the event.
D A R The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy Cheney of 64 East Third street Sat-arday afternoon at l o'clock. The meeting, will not be at the home of Mrs. P. H. Starr of* West PNilteney street as waa announced in the year 1 ok. The am.uai does are payable at this time. JL very interesting program has been arranged Mrs. D. B. Haglund, Mrs. A. B. Holmes and Mrs. C. at. Wolcott wUl speak on the subject "New York's Famous Sons."
Hiawatha d a b Meeting The Hiawatha d u b will meet this
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes of East Market street.
Isabellas To Entertain At Cards Announcement was made tcday of
a large euchre and "46" card party to be held on the third floor of the City Hall, January 27, under the auspices of Court St. Joseph. Daughters Of Isabella. The affair promises to be an elaborate one. A luncheon will be served at the conclusion of the playing
Mrs. Charles Crane and daughter. have returned from spending
with relatives in Weetfleld. —Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chase and daughter have returned from Buffalo after spending Chrlstmss with rela*' ttvsn tSars, Mr. and Mr*. Harold Al-rteh and eon. Curtis, returned to Corn-ing after spending soma time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutllff.—Mies ClisU Haff returned to Passaic, N. J., where aha is teaching school, after ependlng Christmas with her mother. Charlee Haff.—Thornton Butts turned to Sanfleld. N. J., after inf some time visiting at the home of Mrs. Charlee Haff —Blakelr Barron hae lettttnsd to Alfred University after epsndtrg Christmas at Ma home here.—Kenneth Brain and Wilbur
after homes
turned to spending Chrlstmss at
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Rheumatism is very painful and ex hauatinr. especially in ths stage. Th get quick relief when spalls ooms on, RBNNS'i PAJN-XJLL1NG MAGIC OIL ia the thlag needed. It is s but very seats the pain as soon ss It reaches the seat of trouble. It Is effective also in cramps in the bowels, dysentery, sick stomach, cholera morbus. Price
by All
Tsaheiia9 Hold Animal Election The following officers of Court St.
Jossph, Daughters of Isabella of Corning have been elected to serve for the coming year: Grand Regent. Mlas Frances M. Callahan; Vice Grand Regent, Mlas Mary C. Hart; Prophetess, Mrs. William O. Menlhan; Financial Secretary. Mtes Alice L. Hartlgan; Treasurer, Miss Margaret Barrett; Historian, Mlas Julia Skslley; Monitor Mam Louise V, Sullivan; Sentinel, Miss Catherine C. Deneen: Organist. Mlas May F. Moran; Assistant Organist. Miss Kntheryn Walters; Lecturer. Mlas Clare D. Callahan; Trustees, Miss Elisabeth Ryan. Mrs. K*therlne Gibson. Mlas Mary, B. Curtln. Mrs. B. Mangan, Mis, Nellie Moran, Margaret Casey.
a i R A G I R L WIFE IS HELD
FOR BIGAMY FT.MIRA, Jan. 6.—A courtship of
three weeks' duration, which culminated in a hasty marriage, haa resulted in serious consequence for 11-year-old Nellie Thorpe, also Mrs. Harry Updike and- Mrs. Louis Oiannanta-nlo. The young woman, who gave her address as 210 Madison avenue, was arrested charged with bigamy.
Tuesday morning Recorder Gardner married "Pearl White" and Lou-Is Glannantanlo, a United States soldier attached to the local recruiting station. Due to the girl's youth, Recorder Gardner was particular to ask Miss White If she had ever been married before, or If she knew of any reason why she should not be married to the soldier. She answered both questions negatively.
Although the girl had assumed the name of "Pearl White" she did not deceive her relatives in Moshejrvllle. They had received word that tbe girl intended to leave Elmlra in company with the soldier. The tret bvsband, Harry Updyke and Mrs. Ada Thorpe, the girl's mother, came here and the girl's arrest followed. She is being held at headquarters pending a hearing in police court.
Harry Updyke. the girl's first husband, this morning teld a 8tar-Gazette reporter that their home had been happy until a few monrhs ago. When his wife began to take ridea on the Elmira-Job Corners auto 'bus* Since that time she haa been a different woman. About three months ago he left for his work on the farm, and when he returned he found his wife missing. He learned shortly after her disappearance, that aha had gone to Roseviile. and after a short stay there, went to Pine City. She cams to Elmlra about a month ago. The husband followed, renting a room for hie wife on Baldwin street. In ths meantime** relatives made application to County Judge Charles B. Swaftwood to have the girl's mentality examined. She is the mother of a two-year-old daughter.
"She has made threata to kill herself," said the mother this morning," and aa she has been under treatment mentally before I think the best thing for the girl le to eend her away. We certainly can't contend with such actions as this any longer,"
Latest models in Tricotine, Velour, Broadcloth and Serge. Tailored, straight-line; elaborately braid and button trimmed and embroidered models.
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Colors including Navy, Black* Brown and Reindeer.
Sizes from 16 to 51. Every suit included.
jH soisa»e«HiwHSHOiiwaMnsnsMMei
l ag !
Millinery ^4 Price FANCIES-iPRICE
T
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Ostrich Wings, Burnt Ostrich. Flowers, Teasels, Jet Pina. Ornaments, etc., in large variety.—Many different styles and ors. • - .
AIM I. HATS y2 PRICE
Many of our best models ss well as the productions of our own work-room.
$2.50 to $7.50 HATS
$1.00
SAILORS AND BEAVER HATS
Vt PRICE Including all our
sailors and specially Beaver Hats. Black and eo
Shapes and Ready-to-wear in Velvet, Beaver and combinations. Black and colors.
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$4.50 to $7.50 Shapes ami Tailored
HATS, $1.98 Large assortment of shapes fa
all the newest atylea.
gaaaan mmaim
PENNYAN PeonYan nestdfoas Chance* Hands
efSTOlV YAX, Jan. «.—Jerry D, losers haa sold his residence to Cor
don Carroll of the township of Jerusalem and ha Baa purchased the residence of Miss Lena Berry on North Main street.
Ystes Supepsssors to Organise Monday MUOf TAB, j , n . «.—The # Tates
County Board of Supervieere will meet for organization electing a Chairman and a clerk of ths
Bank Dividend YAW, Jan. «.—The Citisene
Beak of Penn Tan declared e regular drridend of four par cent and ea extra dividend of 4 per cent payable on January $d imfclPI e total dividend of * per cent for the ongoing year.
i • in., i . i i , n i f,n i g
President Wilson celebrated his eetlJ
Sale of Knit Underwear Ws offer special at this time the well known "Forett Mills"
brand. There are no better made garments, no better fitting gar-men's and for values they can not be excelled.
J4.8 8 Garments at SS.Se $1.9$ Garments a t . . . . . . . . S t . l t $3.25 Garments at $2.$5 $2.08 Garments at. $3.30 $4,$$ Garments at $345 $1.$$" Garments at $1.45 $2.9$ Garments a t . . . . . . . . $ 3 . 8 $ $3.25 Garments at . . . . . . . $ 3 , 7 S $4.98 Garments at SSJS $$•§$• Garmente nfcr*. «%^B. $5.50 Garments at, . . . . . . , t$J» $$.$0 Garments a t . . . . . . . $5.50 Garmente' a t . . . »*, . . ,
$1.$$ Garments a t . . . . $1.10 $2.5" and $2.9$ Garments
et I * * * e e a e * « « * « e e e e
$2.10 Garmen t s at
$598 Garments at $1.10 Garmen t s a t . • • • . $2.50 Garments a t . . . * . $$.$$ Garments a t . . . . . $4.50 Garments a t . ; . . . $2.9$ Garments at $4.98 Garments at $2.IS Garments a t . . . . .
. .fi.es . - .$1.89 . . • $3.98
...Sl.lt
...*i.tt
. . . as.xe
. . . $ 8 . 7 5
...SSJS • •- 8 s . Z . . . $2.40
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Union Suits 8 9 c Uses from 4 years to If years. Heavy fleeced garments.- Well
made and good fitting. w - -'
CHILDREN'S FLEECED GARMENTS
Separata Garments for boys and girls, heavily fleeced in gray and white. All sizes. Regular prices were 89c to $1.25.
• Now 67c to 94c
Women's Coats -frice
A very large assortment including a big shipment of new styles just unpacked. In this are many of the tery new short Coats with fur collars. i u * «
Many other styles in Velour, Bolivia, Kersey, Broadcloth and Mixtures, Plain and fur trimmed models, handsomely lined. All colors. All sizes.
sggaaaapt •netHUIMHlf I I rwnniHieiHt si
KILLED BY FALLING FROM
HER PORCH MIDDMCBVHY CENTER, Pa.. Jan.
« —Mrs. Betsy Jane Dibble was killed Monday evening Jan. Id, by falling from the porch at the home of her daughter, Mre. Gilbert Brown. Her maiden name was Saxbttry. She Is survived by two daughters. Mary, with whom ahe had lived for several yeere and Josephine of New York State; also several grand children: John Brown of Addison. N. T.; Mrs. Ora Wait of Chatham and Laura Xachel Brown of thai
Blur Bird Waitress Gets Divorce HORNELI* Jan.
L waitress at the Roe min Broadway, wee given an interlocutory decree ef divorce from bar husband, Clarence M. Ferguson to Supra/ne Court here yesterday. Charlea E.-Tot ten and Clifford Sere* cool gave evidence In the matter as
rive prisoners held In Jail st X. Y.. fee- cenveyanee to the K. S. Peahen tiary escaped aad. ere stttl at
%
FURS
OFF Regular Price Drastic price cuts in Furs,
either separste pieces or sets. Choicest assortment. Every piece of Fur guaranteed by get
Sayings from $2.50 to $'0.00
am MODI
Children'. $239 to $3.75
DRESSES
$1.75 Tremendous values. These
Dresses In sixes I to 14 are offered at less than ths cost of material. A score of styles to choose from. The greater part of these Dresses ars advanced Spring styles. Just tbe thing for school wear.
$4.50 to $4.98 SILK JERSEY PETTIBOCKERS AND PETTICOATS
$3.39
i
The biggest special offer ever made for such ralues. , AS of Heavy Jersey Bilk
FX3TTIBOCKSRS In Navy, Green, Black, Purple and Taupe. Cat fell and made well.
PETTICOATS of Jersey with Taffeta flounce and all Jersey. Colors are Blaek, Navy, Green, Brown, Taupe, Purple, etc
DO NOT MISS THIS VAUJB.
$1.50 FLOWERED PETTICOATS A new style, in desirable flowered roatertaL
Heather bloom.
NEW NEMO
SELF-REDUCING CORSETS
At the Sensational Price
$5.00 The makers ef Nemo Corsets have join-
ed hands with ue to produce these famous Self-Reducing models at s lower price— without sacrificing- SB iota of styles, quality or health
WE HAVE IN TURN SACRIFICED ead here are the newest Self-Reducing Corsets— —with the same wonderful Self-Reducing features
m —with the same aerviccgiving materials —with the same form-molding qualities —with the new lowered bast lines that Fashion demands.
They may, be had in all sites. At the same price—$5.00.
$1.50 CHEMISES 8 8 c There are values In this lot that ars worth f l . tt . Made well
trimmed with neat laoe and fine embroidery. $1.18 and $!»! Chemise.. $1.05 $1.25 Muslin S k i r t s . . . . . . . . . s t e 91.10 and Sl.tt Muslin $2.S0 to $1.10 Muslin '
Skirts. M i i i t i i m i t i $1.19 S k i r t s , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SS.JS
$1.50 MUSLIN GOWNS 8 8 c Values that are eaeepflonal and can not be duplicated. Cut full
and well made. Nice quality Ubngcloth. Neatly trimmed. $1.71 and Sl.tS Muslin t $2.50 and $3.98 Muslin
Oowns fk.S.t G o w n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $S.1S
Infants', Children's and Juniors' COATS,
At 20% Off REGULAR PRICES
Ages 2 to 6, Infants', 6 to 14 in Children's and 15 to 20 in Junior Coats. Largs easortmant of colors and material! in the ret* seepest styles. Fermer prices were unusually low.
—Second Floor.
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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