imj f t tDAt t r mrmixE 1 * W W P " « » I I mm J -in i .mm i n .n • — — »

4? Thos. J. Larkin Wholesale and Retail Grocer

406 Eddy St. Ball Phone 471-J Ithaca Phone 680

\

Chickens, .fresh dressed, per lb . . . 200 Hams, small sugar cured, per lb..22c Hams, medium size, par l b — 1 8 , 20c Hams, California, per lb 15a Bacon in small strips, par lb .20, 22a College Blend Coffee, per lb. 25c Pancake Flour, per sack 15c Pure Maple Syrup, per gallon.. $1.25 Maple and Rock Candy Syrup, per

gallon fi\ »0O Maple and Rock Candy Syrup, hot. 25c

FRE8H FRUITS

Malaga Grapes, per lb.\ •.'.-, 15c King Apples, per IbA 3c Greening Apples, per lb.. 2c Grape Fruit, large 10c; 3 for 25c Grape Fruit, medium 5c; 6 for . . .25c Pineapple*, each 15V 20c Grape Fruit, any size, per box $2.50

FRESH VEGETABLES

Cranberries, per lb 8c Celery, bunch 5c; 6 for 25c L&tuce, per head 5c Spinach, per lb 8c Salsify, per bunch 8c Sweet Potatoes, per lb. 5c; 6 lbs. 25c Hubbard Squash, per lb 4c

Special Sale of Canned Goods

/ DOE.

Corn—3 cans ,Tor 25c 95c Sauer Kraut—3 cans for 25c 95c Peas1—3 cans for 25c 95o

Pumpkin—3 cans for 25c 95c Tomatoes—3 cans for 25c 95c Lima Beans—3 cans for 25c 95c Grated Pineapple—3 cans for 25c.95c

We Deliver Everywhere Call Ithaca Phone 467

A. P. Sturrock The Tompkins St. Grocer.

Hatch's Automobile Service " T H E GREEN IMP"

m.

Running Between Trumansburg and Ithaca

Lnsave Trumansburg 8:45 a. 12:30 p. va., 4:00 p. -m.

Leave Ithaca 10:30 a. m., 1:10 p. tn., 6:00 p. m.

Buy your tickets at White & Bur-dick's and wait there for the car. Both phones.

* SMOKE CHAS. GREEN'S BEST

5c CIGAR. MANUFACTURED AT

125 SOUTH AURORA STREET Also a full line of choice

Smoking and Chewing* Tobac­cos, Pipes and Smokers' Sup­plies. Open until 9 p. m.

( H U T S CURE HEADACHE, COLDS,

' CONSTIPATION Tonight! Clean your bowels

and stop headache, colds, . sour stomach.

Crossed Wires Supposed to Be Cause of Fire /in Rear of Head's Photographic Sup­ply Store—Extnguished by Quick Work.

Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse

your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. Tou men and women who have head:

ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, discolored stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowelB clean with Caicarets—or • merely forcing a passageway every few days withnsalts, cathartic pills or -castor oil?

Ca&carets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con-Btitpated waste matter and poison from the bowels.

Remember a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Aurora St.

Phospho Quinine A Fall Stimulant and Invig-

orator. With the early Fall come cold nights and colds in the head, and unpleasant dis­positions in the morning. These can be avoided by the Phospho Quinine Treatment.

The Fahey Pharmacy 154 W. State St.

John N. Mead

•12—City Hall. •13—Morse Chain Words. 14—Driscoll Bros. & Co., S.

•16—Hudson and Giles Ste. 16—Aurora and Pleasant Sta. 18—Hudson and Columbia 8ts.

•19—Mechanic and Aurora Sts. 21—At Cornell Iifcubator Works. 23—State and Cayuga Sts. 24—Clinton and Albany Sts. 26—State and Plain Sts. 28—No. 6 Engine Room. 27—Buffalo and West Port Sts. 28—Cayuga and Spencer Sts.

•29—Corn and Clinton Sts. •82—Buffalo and Corn Sts. 84—Albany and Mill Sts. 36—Cayuga and Cascadllla Sts. 36—Second and Hancock Sts. 87—Cayuga and J a y Sts. 38—Washington and Cascadllla Sts.

•39—Willow and Railroad Ave. •41-—Stewart and Thurston Aves. 42—Ithaca Gun Works . 43—Mill and Linn Sts. 45—Aurora and Yates Sts. 46—Railroad Ave. and Aurora St. 47—Lake St. and University Ave. * 48—Thurston and Highland Ave*.

•49—East Wait and Thurston Avee. •61—-Buffalo and Schuyler Place. 62—State and Eddy Sts. 53—Buffalo arill Eddy Sts. 54—College Ave. and Dryden Road.

•ES^Lincoln Ave. and DeWltt Place. v 56—Stewart Ave. and South Ave. ^ 57—Seneca St. and Stewart Ave. 58—Bryant Ave. and Harvard Place.

•59—Cornell St. and Maple Ave. •61—Delaware Ave. and Mitchell St. •62—Mitchell and Cornell Sts. •63—East State and W a t e r Sts. •64—City Hospital.

71—Chestnut and Kim Sts. •72—Humboldt and Clinton Sts 78—Hector St.

•7 4--Cliff St. •75—Humboldt St., near F. D. Van Or­

der's barn. 121—Morrll JHall. 122—Franklin Hall. 123—Reservoir and Eas t Ave*. 124—Agricultural College. 126—Veterinary College. 126—Sage College. 127—South and Central Aves. 223—Ithaca Journal Block. 236—Ithaca Salt Works. 237—Ithaca Calendar Clock Co.

SPECIAL CALLS. 1 Stroke—Break In line. 3 Strokes—Calls No. 3 Truck. 4 Strokes—Fire undnr control. 5 Strokes—No. 1. 6 Strokes—Calls No. 8 Engine and Hoae. 7 Strokes—Calls No. 7. 2-2-2—General Alarm, except No. 9 Hose. 4-4—No 2 engine. !>—Calls No. 9 Truck. 9-9—Calls No. 9 Truck and Hose.

•Imaginary Bdxes. Always give name and address when

telephoning alarm. . • » »

FfflEffiN FIGHT I

Many tthacans to Eat iforfe Sunday

•• , , ! •

Grocer Atwater Disposes of Mar*

Than TwOWTHfrtlt of a /Ten of Thta M««* jl»'A©out Two Howw.

But for William Tayldr, a chef em­ployed at the Alhamhra Hotel, who discovered the Are, and the quick and efficient work of the fire department, many thousands of dollars worth of property might have been destroyed in the Bates and Casey blocks, in North Aurora Street, about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, wnen a blaze started from an unknown origin, possibly( a abort circuit of electrie wires In a storeroom in the rear of the Henry flt. Head store.

Despite the fact that the flames were in one of the most inconvenient places Ithaca firemen have ever en­countered, their work under Chief Rellly was excellent.

Gained Good Headway.

The fire was under control half an hour after the sounding of the alarm from Box No. 12. The blaze, which had gained a fair headway In the wooden partitions and shelves, on which were piled a large number of books and about 500 pounds of hypo-sulphate of soda solution, used in the photographic work, was put out mainly by the use of chemicals.

Mr. Head, who owned the stock in the storeroom, where a large amount of picture mouldings, chemicals, books, etc., were stored, has not "ully deter­mined his lose. It is thought that it will be about $100, not to mention the loss fo the building. The loss is cov­ered by insurance.

May Have Been Crossed Wires. A number of electric light and tele­

phone wires were strung through the room, and it is thought that one of the wires which fed a large fan used for ventilation in the dark room became crossed with ^another wire. Mr. Head was out of the store at the t:me and

7 f»AGc TMft

Fred H. Atiwater, proprietor o f the Colonial grocery store, is more con­vinced than ever today, that it pays to advertise. As the result of an an­nouncement made la The New* yes­terday that he would mike a special sale of pork at fourteen cents a pound today, he disposed of more than two-thirds of a ton of the meat before 10:30 o'clock this morning.

The regular price of pork ia from twenty to 22 cents. Mr. Atwater put on the sale with the stipulation that the pork would not be delivered alone. In other words, other purchases had to be made in orden, to take advantage of the low price.

By 10 o'clock 1,200 pounds had been sold in orders ranging from one ehop, which would cost three or four cents, to five or six pounds. The supply then on hand was exhausted, so Mr. Atwater telegraphed to Auburn and was able to secure 400 pounds more. This was all the pork he could find In the Prison City and he soon had" ot­hers for all of this. (He said he could have.sold more than a ton had it been available.

CONSERVATORY FACULTY GIVES ^ P R O G R A M

French and Belgian Com­posers Excellently Inter­preted at Conservatory Hall

A splendid program, consisting of selections from Belgian and French composers, was given* last night in Conservatory Hall, by members of the faculty of the Ithaca Conserva­tory of Music.

The opening number, "Variations Symphoniques" by Franck, played by Otto Stahl, assisted by Miss Enola Foster at the second piano, was one

best of the Belgian com-

who smelled the smoke from the Alhambra Hotel next door. None of the surrounding stores or the rooms of the Business Men's Association were damaged.

I have a sale every day in the year, except Sundays. My prices are always the bwest to live and let live.

The place to buy Men's Sroods, Hats, Caps and Ihoea, Rubbers—'in fact, rrerything in Mten's Wear it Cut Prices.

>•+»'••"• 00 »• »<H * • • • • • * •

FOR $800.00

—The Tthaca, Children's Home Asso­ciation will meet at 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon.

--Julia Dent Grant Tent 17, Daugh­ters of Veterans, will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening in Military Hall.

—There will be a meeting of all the young women interested in the Charity Ball at the Business Men's Associa­tion rooms at 4 o'clock Monday after­noon.

—The Craftsman's Ladies' Club will hold its annual banquet at 6:30 o'clock next Wednesday night, in Ma­sonic Hall. The dinner will be fol lowed by cards and dancing.

—The following real estate trans­fer was filed this morning in the county clerk's office: William H. and Dora A. Koetenhader to Buchanan and Young: property in Groton, $1.

—Dr. A. R. Lambert wf!l preach at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the First Methodist Episcopal Church oh "The Fellowship of the Church of God." At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night he will deliver a sermon-lecture on "Stumbllpg Blocks in the Bible."

—An illustrated lecture on German art will be given by Professor H. C. Davidsan at the meeting of the travel section of the Woman's Club, which will be held in Poster Memorial Hall at the High School at 3 o'clock Mon­day afternoon. Members of all wo­men's organisations of the city and all others interested have been invited to attend.

ELECTRIC POWER TO BE SHUT OFFAT REMINGTON TOMORROW

In order to make a change in the power plant at Remington, the elec­tric power will be shut off for a short time tomorrow morning. It is possi­ble the Ithaca Traction Corporation will be unable to make the first few trips around the hill routes so that anyone planning to catch early trains tomorrow morning would 'better make arrangements accordingly.

One week from tomorrow morning a similar shut-off will take place and that probably will he the last time in which Ithaca will be entirely cut off from electric power. The stop­ping of the power tomorrow morning and next Sunday is to prevent future similar occurrences. Thereafter the power will not have to 'be completely stopped for repairs.

Under the present, system all the steam is forced through one pip<> be­fore distribution, and in order to make repairs the entire supply must be cut off. By the new system which is to be installed tomorrow morning, steam will be supplied the various portions of the dynamos by a num­ber of pipes so that repairing will necessitate the shutting off of a few valves only and will not stop the en­tire machinery. The work next Sun­day morning will be to install a sim­ilar arrangement, for the car̂ e of the exhaust

T O M 1,262 FOR INCOME DEDUCTIONS

. .v «•*

Internal Revenue Collector Authorized to Investigate Suspicious Cases in 21st District Which Includes Jompkins County.

the employes were ignorant of the flre|0f the until they were informed by others, ' _ „ „ , . , , , „,,„ , „ , .,

•' ' poser 3 works, and the strong melo­dic effects so characteristic of this composer were especially well brought out by Mr. Staltl, whose playing in this number seemed con­tinually leading to some greater at­tainment, until an immense climax was reached. .

In "O Harp Immortal," by Gounod, Miss Wilcox sang in her usual fin­ished style, displaying a rich, full resonant voice to splendid advantage and a niarked dramatic abiljty. The weird*mystical music of DeBussey was well Illustrated by Miss Poster in "Jardins sous La Pluie," in a descrip­tive composition. Miss Foster is a thorough master of her instrument and appropriately construes the meaning of the composer.

Miss Helen Doyle played "Rondo Capriccio" by St. Saens, accompanied by the orchestra. This Is one of the peculiarly insinuating French com­positions, and Miss Doyle exhibited the technique and finesse of an artist throughout. "Theme Varie" by Cha-minade, who is the most famous wo­man composer of the day, was played by Mrs. Sonia Paeff Silverman in her usual sympathetic and finished style. Mrs. Silverman possesses rare abil­ity for holding the attention of her audience and one has a feeling of certainty as to her interpretations.

"Danse Macabre" by St. Saens, played by the orchestra, showed splendid work on the part of the young organization, and it is prob­able that never before has such good work been done by a conservatory orchestra. The ensemble work and bowing comparing favorably with much older organizations.

"Angel Adored" by Gounod, one of the prettiest of this composer's works, was sung by Mr- and Mrs. Ralph C. rfbdfjers, in a pleasing way, the voices blending perfectly.

The program closed with two en­semble numbers for two pianos, played by Messrs, Milliard and Stahl, which were a delight. "At Morn," by Chaminqde, being a thoroughly de­scriptive number. The program ended with "Vals Nedja" by Thome, these two numbers being a fitting close to a splendid program.

All investigation is to he made by the federal internal revenue depart­ment of 1,262 persona in the 21st tlist triet of twenty counties, which in­cludes Tompkins County. What are considered as being suspicious de­ductions from Incomes will have to be explained by the persons con­cerned. A dispatch from Syracuse, the head of the district, says that letters and blanks calling for explan­ations by the persons making the returns have been received by Col-leotor of Internal Revenue Charles C. Cole.

Collector Cole and his deputies will send these letters, with special blanks attached, to the 1,262 persons. They will have to fill out the blanks, and if the department finds that the deduc­tions made by them were unwarrant­ed €r not right, they will have to pay an additional tax, according to what is shown in the new returns.

Question of Action Uncertain. Whether any other aotiow will he

taken as to the persons who cannot satisfactorily explain* why they made such deductions, which are question­ed by the department, is not known at this time.

The fact, however, that the depart­ment at Washington has taken up the matter in this way indicates that it purposes to collect all the income tax collectable and that it will not toler­ate any unwarranted deductions that might relieve someone from paying the tax or that might lessen the amount o f the tax, unless such de­ductions are clearly legitimate.

Each letter sent by the commis­sioner at Washington has a short transcript of the return made by each person whose deductions are ques­tioned and each deduction, which the government wants explained is mark- %, ed. The government requires that ft these explanations be made within J ̂ ten days on a blank on the back of the letter.

Information Refusee. The office at Syracuse will give out

no information as to whose returns are questioned or>as to what deduc­tions are in question.

Tn a general way, however, it is understood, t h ^ the deductons ques­tioned are those that are inconsistent with the amount of the income on the blank to have been received by the person making the return.

Much of the trouble, it is under­stood, arises over the deductions as to losses and it is possible that in many cases those making the returns did not understand fully as to what losses could be deducted. However, they will all have to explain satisfac­torily to the government.

In some cases it is understood in a general way that where a i income was stated to be $10,000 and $6,000 was deducted for expenses, etc., in the cases of professional men, this will have to be explained.

These concern the returns made last year and not the new returns.

, • » .

FORMER CORNELL FOOTBALL STAR DIES AT NEWARK

Leant the Modern Dances - ., In Your Own Home i l

with the aid of the superior

C O L U M *#»

-J* DOUBLE DISC DANCE RECOBDS

Fox Trots Hesitation* « One Steps Half * Half • Tangos Jfaadxe

These records are* perfect in rhythm* tempo, etc. We invite^you to come and hear them. No obligation!

Davis-Brown Electric Co l 213 East State Street (Only)

**?

1

i t I I

I

I

Xo Home is Complete without % Ladder. Our Ladders are made of Spruce.

Send Us Your Order

Driscoll Bros. Building Supplies

\ t ^ * K « % ' < ^ * ^ * « f * l « « « f * « f * « ? « « « « 4 * & ' * « .

FINAL ACCOUNTING IN $ 2 7 5 , 0 0 0 ESIATE

We will tell 21-4 acre* of land, on* Btt—ath of a mile from Taughannock

Lehigh Valley Railway—$4;.o balance long time Mt desired,

a Meal chicken farm, with- good ease cad bun ami running wavar. Lit n« show It to you. It Is a her

UB. Possession in thirty days.

W. B. GEORGIA & SON

P. W. WOOD ATTACKED, UNDERGOES OPERATION

-Percy W. Wood, senior member of the P. W. Wood and Son Travelers Insurance Agency, underwent a auc« cetiful operation for appendicitis at the Hty RoepiUl M 11 o'clock this morning. He was attacked while, at hit office at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The operation proved that It was a eerioM eaee, bat the pa­tient'* general condiUnn is good and a Quick reeorery (• M I W H A

Tha final accounting in the estate of Amelia Esty Stowell, who died Sept. 13, was made yesterday hefore Judge Monroe M. Sweetland in sur­rogate's court. Edward E. Stowell ig named executor. The e3tate was valued at $275,208.95.

Mrs. Anna Dougherty, as adminis­tratrix, made a final accounting of the Michael H. Dougherty estate, which amouata to $900.63. Dougherty was killed Jan. 24, 1912, when he fell under a train In the Lehigh Valley Railroad yard.

The final accounting In the estate of Charles Babcock also was made. Elizabeth A. Babcock, executrix. The estate amounted to $15,562.57.

Letters bf administration were filed in the estate of Ellen Spauld'ng, who died Jan. 9, in Groton. Jennie B. Sipauldlng, a daughter, was named administratrix. The estate amounted to 1600.

OBITUARY.

Joseph Cirant McCollum, Cornell ex '09, a former well known varsity foeihall star and member of his freshman class crew, died yesterday in the Newark, N. J., Private Hospi­tal, after an illness of a few days. Mr. McColluim was "9 years old and was employed as an engineer with the Newark Public Service Corporation. He attended the college of mechani­cal engineering at Cornell.

McCollum played a. tackle position on the Big Red Team for three years and pulled an oar in the freshman crew that was the intercollegiate champion at Poughkeepaie in 1905. He was a memher of Orefous, Phi Kappa Sigma and the Cornel! Club of New York City. The 'body will be taken to his former home in Youngs-town, N. Y., for burial.

LELAND D. VAN EENSSELAER

W a> •—• i—•

• 3 <t> <~— a> Xf o CS 9

o B 8 a: to

FIRE INSURANCE Old Line Standard Stock Companies,

stated, guaranteed premium ror trie full! term. No assessments.'*

Prompt Service

Liberal Contracts

Lowest Bates

310 East State Street, Ithaca, N. Y.

M

Mrs. Hattle Eagleaton. Mrs. Hattle Eggleaton, aged 28, wife

of Grover Eggleston of this city, died yesterday at the Edward Meany Sana­torium at Taughanoock Falls. Be­sides her husband she Is survived by two small children, two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Linderbery and Miss Edith Hanmer of this city, and one brother Fred Hanmer of Baldwlnsville. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Mon­day afternoon from the residence 707 West Mill Street The l e v . R. T. Jones will officiate. **'

THE EXTRA TAX on your Stdmach' end digestive

i system It very severe when 1 weakness Is allowed to de-i velop. Sickness )• sure to

overtake you. Don't remain In i that condition when you can

help Nature so much "by taking

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTEBS

Mrs. Ann Nuttail.

Mrs. Ann Nuttail, aged 75 years, died at t o'clock this morning at the home of he*r daughter, Mrs. Dana Snow of Caroline Center. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. George Black-ledge, Lancashire, Bngland; Miss Mar-garet Nuttail, Brookton; Mrs, frank Ynple and Mrs, Dana Snow, Caroline Center; five anna, Alfred Nuttail, Sche­nectady: James Nuttail, Zlon c iy , 111. Henry Ndttall, miea; Fred and Thomas Nuttail, Brookton,

The funtfrft! Will be h-ld at i o'clock next Tueaday afternoon from the home of Mrs Dana Snow at Carrttae Center. Burial wltl he at Brookton.

Bad Cold? Feel ! Headachy, Dull

and Slopped Up First dose of "Pape's Cold

Compound" relieve^ all grippe misery. I

Don't stay stutfed-upl \ Quit blowing and snufllinal A

dose of "Pape's Cold Comdpund" taken every two hours until I three doaes are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or

tllmbi. It promptly opens ciogged-up nos­

trils nnd air passages; stops nasty discharge or none running: relieves sick headache, dullneea, fevertsh-fieaa, sore threat, •aeettaf, soreness aud stiffness.

"Pape's Cold Compound" la the quickest, surest rej|ef known and coats only W cants at drug "tores. It sets without assistance, tastes nice, and causae no iMonrealanee.

! Don't accept a aubstitota.

ITHACA SAVINGS BANK iVortn Tioga Street, Corner Heneca Street -

Incorporated 1868 Jan. 1, 1915.

Resources Deposits Par Surplus $4,237,570.11 $3,892,399.97 $346,170.14

INTEREST at the rate of 8'/2 per cent, per annum waa to depositors Jan. 1, 1915, for the six months ending Deo. 81, 1114.

Deposits \f Savings Banks are exempt from taxation, Money to loan on Tnorttraaros.

^»»»00a)< jQ<)»O»»»»»O»» ' f t<»»»»»»»»»#< '» f t»*» f l *<J»##>»» l g ~ = = S E .• gfeggg -at i t

A "Loose Car"—and tht Result

it yon haven't absolute in your machine—If yon'ra about ANYTHING—it replacing, fightenlng, eto.. have us do the) fere it's tod lata.

You'll find oar shop fatty and manned by competent, mechanics under ezaetlat ion. ITHACr\04l Prompt

We KnowOur Business A word from you and we will prove it beyond

doubt At prices that please.

U. & JOHNSON The Paint and Wall Paper Man. 309 E. State St.

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Untitled Document

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

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