ELMIRA STAR-QAZETTB.

DOZEN COUNTIESwCOVERED-

ftT ALERT NEWS GATHERERS

PAGE FIVE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911.

STAR-GAZETTE CORRESPONDENCE T

IF rrs NEWS, irs HEIE: IF i r s HERE. ITS NEWS

CANTON -

COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTIVaYBOOSTING

gpirit of Earnest Enthusiasm Ig Noticeably Manifest at Annual Banquet—More In­dustries For Hustling Boro.

TROY

(Special to T h e S ta r -Gaze t t e . ) Canton, Pa. , J a n . 7.—The first a n ­

nual banquet of t h e Can ton C o m m e r ­cial Club was held a t Hote l P a c k a r d i«t evening. Many p r o m i n e n t c i t i -C , responded to toas t s a n d severa l wry practical t a l k s were given on topics per ta in ing to town boost ing. A ipirit of ea rnes t e n t h u s i a s m was manifest which m e a n s t h a t m o r e en-terpijiscs will be b r o u g h t to th i s boro to increase the n u m b e r of th r iv ing Industries a l ready he re . At p resen t dwellings are m u c h in d e m a n d a n d correspondingly scarce .

CANTON'S C U R R E N T E V E N T S . Canton, J a n . 7 .—Harry F . Gates ,

assistant cashier a t t h e F a r m e r s ' N a ­tional Bank, has res igned, m u c h to the r tgret of the p a t r o n s .

The Rev. Dr. Lemon of Massa­chusetts is visi t ing h is sister, Mrs , E , M. Lewis. He e n t e r t a i n e d a l a r g e party of Canton f r iends a t t h e Lewis home Thursday a f t e rnoon by a fine illustrated and descr ip t ive ta lk on Athens in Greece as h e s aw 1U

—At the a n n u a l m e e t i n g of the Methodist Ladies ' Aid Sosiety held a t the home of Mrs. L. H . Moody, t he following officers were chosen : P r e s ­ident, Mrs. C D. D e r r a h ; v ice-pres i ­dents, Mrs. L. H. Moody. Mrs. R. G. Brown; secretary, Mrs . Wi l l i am Col­lins; treasurer, Mrs. By ron Crawford .

—The week of p r a y e r is be ing ob­served by the c h u r c h e s .

HOPE TO ORGANIZE BASKETBALL TEAM ( f e c i a l to The Star-Gazette.)

Troy. Pa., Jan. 7.—An effort is being maed on the part of some of the young men to organize a basketball team, if a suitable building can be obtained for the games.

Firfe again broke out in the moulding room of the Troy Engine & Machine Company works at 2 'oclock yesterday morning which was quickly extinguished by the men left to guard it. Local con­tractors commenced work early yesterday morning and will rush through making it possible for the employees to resume work with a week.

Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Ballard and daugh­ter, Mildred are guests a t the wedding of Florence, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Fred Wright, of Susquehanna, to Dr. James Wurtz of Paterson, N. J.— W. F. Palmer Is a guest of his sister, Mrs Charles Merges in Philadelphia.—Harry Harkness of Binghsmton is in town.— Progress Club will meet on Tuesday af­ternoon with Mrs. F . M. Long.

—The Missionary Society of the Method­ist Church met yesterday afternoon with, Mrs. Edward Miller.—A. E. Backer is con­fined to the house by ilbjess.—A. V. Bald­win is» critically ill.—Mrs. Brewster A. Long and Mrs. Cora Spalding, go next week for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Percy. M. Bailey In Washington.

—Mrs. R. E. Van Syckel and Mrs. B. B. Mitchell, jr., were in Elmtra Wednesday. —Mrs. T. W. Matthews of Elmira is visit. Women's Missionary Society of the Des-ciple Churehwith, Mrs. H. M. Spalding.

—B. H. Hobart is seriously ill.—The Rev C. B. Stevens of Marion, O., will con­duct evangelestic services in the Center Street Church of Christ commencing Sun­day morning. —Roy Gallatin returned yesterday to Uniontown, Pa., following a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallatin.—Master Robert Grant is ill.

A RELIABLE COUGH M E D I C I N E . Is a valuable fami ly fr iend. F o ­

ley's Honey a n d T a r fulfills t h i s con­dition exactly. Mrs. Char l e s Kl ine , N. 8th St.. E a s t o n . Pa . , s t a tea : "Sev­eral members of m y family have been cured of ^wid coughs and colds by the use of Foley ' s H o n e y a n d Tar and I a m never w i t h o u t a bot t le in the house . I t soo thes ! a n d r e ­lieves the i r r i t a t i on in t h e t h r o a t a n d loosens u p t h e cold. I have a lways found i t a re l iab le cough c u r e . " Gerity Bros . D r u g Co.

PENN YAN

MASONIC OFFICERS TAKE THEIR PIECES

(Special to The Star-Gazette.) P«nn Yan, Jan . 7.—The following offi­

cers were installed in their respective •ffices bv Wilson W. Quackenbush. in Milo Lodge, No. 108, F . & A. ML, last evening.

W. M.. Harry O. Bennett; S. W.. Hiram J. Davis; J- W., Charles T. Andrews; S. D., Liulwig Reuss; J. D., Sam A. John­son; 8. M. €., Leon Taylor; J. M. C. Ste­wart Cody; marshal, Edward H. Hopkins secretary. Walter A. Carr ; treasurer, Wil-•on W. Quackenbush, tyler, Thomas Em­ory.

CHEMUNG (Special to The Star-Gazette.)

Chemung, Jan. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregg and son, Biran, of Gillett, Pa., spent New Year's at the home of the lat-eers parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Cooley. —Mr. Emmet Westfall, of Rose Valley, returned Thursday, from a business trip to Albany.—Harry Everett, spent Sunday with friends in Ulster, Pa.

—Mrs. William Beers, is ill a t her home on Washington street.—Max Bosworth, spent Monday with friends at Elmira.

—A very enjoyable party was given at the home of F rank Baldwin. Thursday evening about 50 friends, and relatives beinn present. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, when refresh­ments were served.

—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weeks, have returned to their home In Ashtubula, O. —a Feru Gunderman is ill.—Dan enox, of Dry Brook, spent Monday with friends a t Elmira.

—William Shaff, of Elmira was calling on friends in town Tuesday.—William Mc Pherson, who for the last year lived on the Buley farm, moved his family to Waverly the latter part of this week. —Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morley were in Waverly, Thursday evening.—Mrs. Ruie Bedford of Corning is spending some time with her parents of this place.—Joseph Gunderman has been spending some time with his sister Mrs. Emmeit Westfall of Rose Valley.

PERSONAL TIDINGS. Penn Yan, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Frank Kennedy

of Corning is the guest of Mr. ind Mrs.

town, Pa., were the recent guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fox.— Miss Ella Purdy, of the Census Depart­ment in Washington, was the recent guest of her mother and sisters in Jeru­salem.

-Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Hopkins, and Mr. F. Elliott Jenkins were recent guests of 84r. and Mrs. Louis F . Bally, in Elmira.— Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Tower, were the recent guests of his father, the Rev. Charles Tower in Oneida.—Mr. and Mrs. H H. StoU have returned from a visit <tf several weeks to their son. Dr. Holton •toll in Oilt Edge. Mont.

-M. J. Hyland, of this village has open­ed funeral parlors on West avenue, in Ro­chester.—The Rev. Joseph A. Serersa, president of Keuka ColHtae, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church to-morrow both morning and evening.—Mrs. "Wiltiard W. Pulver. of Italy, has returned fjoni an extended visit to the West —L. I Oawad. of the West, is the guest of his ! mother and sisters at Keuka Park.—Miss ] Bercome. of Rochester, who has been | •Pending some time with, Mrs. L. E. Dex. terhaa returned to her home in that city.

CANISTEO

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY GRANGE TODAY

(Special to The Star-Gazette.) Canisteo, Jan. 7.—Canisteo Grange in­

stalled the following officers this morn­ing at Grange Hall; master, Ira L. Allen; overseer, C. B. Meeks; lecturer, Pheobe VanDusen; steward, A. O. Cornell; assist­ant steward. Har ry VVoodworth; chaplain, Marv Granger; treasurer, H. W. GGrang-er; secretary, Franc B, Allen; gatekeeper George Wallace; pomona, Clara Stephens; Ceres, Addle Cornell; Flora, Fanny Meeks: L. AV steward. Vina Stephens; organist. Bertha Meeks; assistant organ­ist. Marguerite Dillon; trustee for three years, I ra L. Allen.

ILL ON VA-ATION. Canisieo, Jan. 7. —Charles Chase of

Hume, fWio came here to spend the holi­days wifflMiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Step­hen A. Chase and was seized with appen­dicitis is confined to St. James Mercy Hospital. Hornell, where he underwent an operation. The Indications are favorable for his recovery. #

WHAT CHURCH GOERS WILL HEAR SUNDAY

(Special to The Star-Gazette.) Wrellsburg. Jan. 7.—The pastor of the

Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Dwight W. Smith, will speak tomorrow morning on the subject of " Reading and Christianity" in the evening on "A Sequel to the Open Books."

Winter Winds H

Buffet in Vain Against Well Nourished Bodies.

GrapeNuts meets the body's requirements for

those essential el emen t s w h i c h

provide true nourishment.

It is the product of a food expert.

•There', a Reason" Dostum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.

t CALL 1137 A The Star-Gazette editor­

ial rooms have a new number on the Bell Tele­phone. When you have an item of news about your­self or friends please call 1137.

v4o»o»o»o»o»o»o4o»

MEN SERVE SUPPER7

AND DODIJTY WELL i

Next Meeting of Chemung Val­ley Grange to Be Held on Afternoon of January 17 In­stead of Evening.

Notwithstanding the stormy night Tues­day night, a large number of Chemung Valley Grangers turned out to enjoy the supper served by the men who lost in the recent attendance contest.

So well was the supper served that there was no room for criticism. They washed the dishes and even hung up the dish cloths, which reminded some of what Thomas K. Rcecher used to say—he could do everything In the kitchen except take care of the dish cloth. He did not know what his wife did with that.

It was decided to hold the next meeting January 17 in the afternoon instead of the evening to accommodate some of the older members who cannot come in the evening. The subject for discussion will be, "Practical Co-operation and Plans for Buying Lime and Seeds for the Com­ing Year." A sdcial time will follow.

NO QUESTION ABOUT IT .

Seaver 's Dyspepsia Table t s Must Cure Indigest ion o r They a r e F r e e .

Terbell-Calkins Drug Co. continue to sell E lmira people with the unders tand­ing tha t they postively must cure dys­pepsia or indigestion or they will not cost a cent. Experience has proven tha t SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB­L E T S cure dyspepsia in forty-nine cases out of fifty. Tha t Is a remark­able s ta tement considering how diffi­cult it is to cure dyspepsia, but t he facts in the case can be easily verified. There is every reason to have confi­dence for Terbell-Calkins Drug Co. will hand you back your money without the least hesitat ion should you fail to be benefited and cured. You will see a marked improvement r ight away, all kinds of food can be eaten freely and is more easily digested. There is no fullness or dis tress after eat ing be­cause Seaver 's Dyspepsia Tablets aid the s tomach to assimilate and digest and make more red, rich blocd to s t rengthen the body.

As a nerve tonic nothing in the world will do you so much good as Seaver 's Dyspepsia Tablets . They a re jus t the thing for those who feel run down, nervous, tired and worn out and need something to give them new life and new energy. Don't hesi ta te a minute . But go right to Terbell-Calkins Drug Co. and t ry Seaver 's Dyspepsia Tablets on their recommend and guarantee, for they mus t help and cure you or they cost nothing.

IN R E A L E S T A T E T R A D E .

(Special to The Star-Gazette.) Towanda, Jan. 7.—W. M. Matchett, for­

merly assistant to the general manager of the S. & N. Y. Railroad Company, and more recently in the employ of the Lehigh has purchased half interest in the C. M. Finney Real Estate Agency, and with Mr. Finney will give his entire time to the business. They will do business under the firm name of Finney & Matchett.

} SAVES T W O LIVES.

"Nei ther my sister nor myself m i g h t be living today, if it h a d not been for Dr. King 's New Discovery," wr i tes A. D. McDonald of Faye t t e -ville, N. C. R. F . D. No. 8, "for we both had frightful coughs t h a t no o ther r emedy could help. W e were told my sister had consumpt ion. She was very w e a k and b a d n igh t sweats but your wonderful medic ine com­pletely cured us both . I t ' s the best I ever used or h e a r d of." F o r sore lungs, coughs, colds, h e m o r r h a g e la grippe, a s thma , hay fever, croup, whooping cough,—all b ronchia l t rou ­bles—its supreme . Trial bott le free, 50c a n d $1.00. Guaran teed by Ger-ity Bros. Drug Co.

CORTLAND TO HAVE FINE NEW HOSPITAL

(Special to The Star-Gazette.) -% , Cortland, Jan. 7.—The Cortland County

Hospital, the gift principally of the late Chester F. Wickwlre, will be formally opened on Wednesday evening Feb. 1. The present hospital at the North Main street corner will be continued until all the pa­tients can be removed to the new build­ing.

The members of the Board of Trustees and Board of Managers, and those who have furnished rooms at the hospital, will act as a Reception -Committee a t the opening. A book will be provided con­taining the names of the donors toward *Jtj: hospital, and new contributions will be added at the time of the opening.

The hospital building cost about $100,000 and Is one of the finest of its kind in this section. It is furnished and equipped in an up-to-date manner. The hospital will be open for Inspection on the day and evening following the formal opening.

LIVED INOWEGO , FOR HALF CllNTURY

i*&:

(Special to The Star-Gazette.) - Owego, Jan. 7.—Moses Vrooman, aged 64 years, died at the home of his son, Bert Vrooman, North avenue, Thursday after an illness of a few days.

He is survived by one son. Bert Vroo­man, at whose home his death occurred,

nd three daughters, Mrs. Ada Crotsley, Irs . Frek Ackerman and Mrs. Ida Cort-

right all of this village one sister, Mrs. Thomas Judge, of this village, and one brother, Michael of Albany. The funeral was held from the house this afternoon, the Rev. R. A. Voso, officiating. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery.

Mr. Vrooman was born a t Albany, and came to this village, more than 60 years ago, where he had since resided.

NORTH CHEMUNG

GOING TO ARKANSAS GIVENJRECEPTION

Holiday Gatherings in Suljurb "Over the Hill" Are at Once ^ Sociable and Pleasant—Hold

Hold Donation January

ADDISON

(Special to the s iar -Gazet te-North Chemung, J an . 7.—A sc<|fe of

bidden gues ts from here and About pleasurably were entertained Wednes­day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Banzhof and their family. The jparty was gra tu la to ry as well to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L- Shy, lately marr ied and soon to leave for thei r home in Arkan­sas, and by the same token it Was a leave taking of Mrs. Shy and her hus­band. There were cards and #Rmes and music; "Ed" Courtr ight happily bethought him of the ancient fiddit and there was dancing, too. The sapper was delectable and in pleasing variety.

Hos ts and guests included: Mr, and Mrs. Michael Banzhof, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Shy, Mr. and Mrs. Fr#d A. Tuthill , Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Whi t -aker.Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hugg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake, Misses Rose Banzhof, Luella Courtright, Chloe In-man, Helen Casady, Lleah Browns Ed­ward Courtright, F r i t z Banzhof, Chris . Inman, Charles Draht , F red Salnave, Michael Banzhof, jr., Amos Banzhof, Mr. Draht .

IN. CHARMING RECEPTIO: Nor th Chemung, Jan . 7.—Mr. and

Mrs. Willet But t s gave a very enjoya­ble New Year 's reception, complimen­t a ry to numerous family friend*. A gift tree was filled for the small folk and sundry diversions wore improvised to en ter ta in the older ones. A dinner of prime excellence was served. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. But t s were: The Rev. Charles L- Shergur, Sprage C. Whi ta -ker, Chester But ts , Mr. and Mrs, Gil­bert Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Harr ie t Whitehead, Mrs. John C. Whitaker , Mrs. Cora rjteuell, Misses Celia Whitehead, Ruby M»|nson, Helen Collson, Effie Munson, Mildred Whitaker , Mamie But ts , Ruth Svfezey; Evere t t Porter , Seymour Whitehead, Vivian Little, Fos ter Little.

H A V E DONATION SOON. I Nufth Chemung, J an . 7.—It is given

out t ha t the annual donation par ty to help toward paying the communi ty ' s obligations to the pastor is to b# held in the church dining rooms on Thurs ­day evening, J a n u a r y 12. I t is planned to make the function quite akin to an old time neighborhood sociable and to t h a t end it is desired tha t refreshments be brought along- The church organi­zation extends to everybody a cordial invitation to assift in the work.

TAX COLLECTIONS. North Chemung Jan . 7.—Tax Collector

John D. Collson announces tha t to re­ceive this year 's dues in Baldwin town­ship he will be in a t tendance J a n u a r y 10 and 31 in North Chemung a t Fred Tuthil l 's s tore; J a n u a r y 17 a t the home on Oak Hill of Lyman C. Smith; J a n u ­ary 24 at Calvin Blauvelt 's s tore in Hicks. The collector's s i t t ings a r e to be from 9 until 4 o'clock in ea#h in­stance.

T E L E P H O N E ELECTION, North Chemung, Jan . 7.—Monday

night t h e Nor th^Chemung Telfl|>hone Company a t i ts s tated session j.chose these officers: President, Captain Paul Collson; vice-president, William H. Jenkins ; secretary, Albert C. Mlinson; t reasurer . Thad O- Crandall .

P E R S O N A L JOTTINGS. J North Chemung, Jan . 7.—Mr. and

Mrs. George Loomis of Endicot l have returned to their home after visiting Mrs. Loomis's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Reslcy and other relatives in this vicinity.—Following apveral weeks' illnless of typhoid Miss Cecile Ti tsworth was brought last Sa turday from the Arnot-Ogden Hospital and Is convalescing here at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Charles Whi taker .

—Miss* Luella Courtr ight has re turn­ed home after a visit of several days to Elmira friends.—Miss Jennie Ml F a r r of Lodi was the guest in this f i l lage over New Year's of Mrs. Mary Howard and family.—Stephen B. Besley, jr., of Ridgebury, Pa., is here helping to care for his grandfather , Stephen B. <|$esley t h e senior, who has been poorly for some time.

—Supervisor and Mrs. Flojrd R. Courtr ight and children, Mariqn and Perry, spent the holiday week in Dans-ville visiting Mrs. Cour t r ight ' s brothers, the Messrs. Per ry and their families. —Mrs. Cora Deuel and Miss RulJl Swe-zey of Flemingville a re guests here a t the home of Mrs. Deuel's father Charles Y. Little.

—Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton Littl© and family left Wednesday night for Brit-ton, South Dakota, where, they plan to make their home indefinitely.—B|r. and Mrs. Thomas Crandall of E lmira were visitors here during the week t o Mr. and Mrs. Thad Crandall .

BET THIS

BIO POULTRY

REFERENCE BOOK Largest and most practical poultry book published for experienced raisers. Its text la so clear and concise that beginners can easily understand and master it. Lists and rally describes 70 foremost varieties of Pars Brad land sod water fowls.

Qrelder's Fine Catalog 1911 Book has K» pages, containing 57 large pictures of show fowls in natural colors. Calendar for each month. Photos of incu­bators and brooders. UlustraUons, descrip­tions, information and all details of the poultry business. Tells where and how to buy fine poultry,eggs for batching.snpplies, etc., at lowect prices. In fact it is the great­est poultry catalogue ever published. Send 16c for this handsome, instruct ire book. B. H. QREIDER, Box 103 Rheems.Pa.

T H I S B O O K has guided hundreds of poultry raisers to success. Testimonials sent.

MRS. JENNINGS IS LAID TO REST TODAY

• x t j • > | * Do not kAow what to take? f J / / 7 t.nlCl^ Then why not find out? Your w t v t v ' v y i ' w c ^ doctor knows. Leave it afl to

him. If he says," Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral/' then take i t If he says something else, take that. Do as he says. %M

A f w O o ,

(Special to The Star-Gazet te . ) Addison, Jan.' 7.—Sunday af ternoon

a 3 o'clock the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Jenn ings will be held from the home on West F ron t street . The Rev. D. D. Mackay of the Presby­ter ian Church will officiate and buria l WiU be in the Baldwin Cemetery.

Mrs. Jennings ' dea th occurred yes­terday. Surviving a re several n e p h ­ews and nieces, a m o n g them Dr. W. E v Bar ron of Addison and Mrs. Wil l­iam Stacy of Sorrento, Fla .

O. E . S. INSTALLATION. Addison, J a n . 7.—These officers

have been installed in Tusca ro ra Chapter , O. E. fil Wor thy ma t ron , Mrs. J eane t t e Myers; pa t ron, Dr. V. A. Mann; secretary, Miss Jeane t t e Howson; t reasurer , Mrs. Char les Guiles; conductress, Mrs. C. E. Col-vin; assis tant conductress , Mrs. Orr ; marsha l , Mrs. J o h n Butler ; warder , Mrs. F . E. Zimmer ; organist , Mrs. W. A. Robinson; chaplain , Mrs. F r a n k W a d e ; Ada, Miss Wonder l ich; Ruth , Mrs. M. B. Hubbs ; Es ther , Mrs. V. A. Mann; Mar tha , Miss Phoebe LeMuriyan; Electa , Mrs. J o h n Bellis; t rustee, J. E. P a r k e r ; sentinel, J o ­seph Mayers. /

TWO F U N E R A L S TODAY. Addison, J an . 7.—The funeral of

Reed Delimiter was held this af ter­noon from the Bapt is t Church, the Rev. John F . Thurs ton .officiating. Burial was in Maple Cemetery.

— T h e remains of Mrt^ Andrew F a n t o n arr ived this af ternoon from I thaca and were interred in Maple Cemetery. Mrs. Fan ton before he r mar r iage was Miss Delia Dunn of Addison.

—Cornel ius Conners is spending a few days with friends in Elmira .— Trie Super in tendent C. D. Taylor of Hornel l was in town yesterday.— Lewis Davis has re tu rned to Penn Yan after a business t r ip here.—Miss Har r i e t Shaut is home from Osceola, Pa .

—Delber t H. Orr, for the last 19 years t ravel ing sa lesman for the George W. F a r n h a m Company of Buffalo, ha s resigned to accept a s im-iliar position with Dunn, Salmon & Co. of Syracuse .—Burr G. Noble, vice-president of the Inner Shoe Com­pany of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visit­ing his father , G. E. Noble of F ron t street .

MEN WANTED Wagjes $25 to $50 a Week in Auto­

mobile Work—Thousands of J o b s Wai t ing for Competent Men in All P a r t s of t h e Country.

In addi t ion to the immense n u m ­ber now in operat ion abou t 300,000 Automobiles will be manufac tu red this y£ar and this means work for thousands of men qualified to Sell, Repair , Drive and Demons t ra te Au­tomobiles and Trucks . The Roches­ter Automobile School will fit any man in a few weeks to fill any of these positions, wi thout interfer ing with his present employment , get h im a job and give h im an oppor tun­ity to m a k e $10 weekly while learn­ing. Fo r informat ion wri te ROCH­E S T E R AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 262 Church St., Rochester , N. Y.

IS SPECTACULAR BLAZE.

(Special to The Star-Gazet te . ) Bradford, Pa., J a n . 7.—The sand-

house and tower of the Er ie Rai l road in this city burned from some un­known cause a t an early hour Thurs ­day morning . The loss is es t imated a t from $2,000 to $3,00^0.

On account of the pecul iar location of the plant , the firemen had diffi­culty in get t ing s t r eams to the s t ruc­tures and the flames gained a good s tar t . The tower was considerably burned but did not fall.

F O L E Y K I D N E Y P I L L S Are tonic in action, quick in resul ts . A special medicine for all k idney and bladder disorders. Mrs. J o h n King, James town, N. Y., says, "I have suf­fered with a severe backache which was b rough t on by kidney t rouble . There Avas also an i r regular i ty in the action of my kidneys and a t t ended with much annoying pain. One bot­tle of Foley 's Kidney Pil ls pu t an end to th is t rouble . I noticed a m a r k e d change shor t ly after I began t ak ing t h e m and I was soon free from these distressing complaints . Foley Kidney Pills did all c laimed for t h e m and I gladly r ecommend them. Gerity Bros. D r u g Co.

SAVE YOUR TEETH

CONVOCATION WILL BE HELD TUESDAY

(Special to The Star-Gazet te . ) Owego, J a n . 7.—Tbe convocat ion of

the Third District of the Episcopal Diocese of Cent ra l New Y'ork will be held on Tuesday evening, J a n u a r y 10, a t 7:30 o'clock, in St. Pau l ' s Chu rch in th is village. The Rev. H a r r y Longley, of Binghamton , who has been called to Evans ton , 111., will preside. *J<?

The special p reachers will be the Rev. J o h n A. Staunton, jr., of Saga-da, Phi l ippines , and t h e ,Rev. Dr. Hard ing , of New York, general sec­re t a ry of the Thi rd Mission Depar t ­ment , which comprises live dioceses.

! On Wednesday the Woman ' s Auxil-i iary of the Third District, of which j Mrs. John W. R a n k i n e of this village | is president , will meet . Many dele­

gates and several visiting rectors will a t tend .

On Wednesday morn ing the re will also be a full choral celebrat ion of the Holy Communion. A luncheon will be served to the clergy and visit­ing ladies.

MRS. SARAH E. CATLIN DIES IN TIOGA CENTER

Use Call 's Ant i -Riggs for spongy, tender and bleeding gr^ns. I t is a posi­tive cure in the earlier s tages of Riggs' Disease and of marked benefit in the la t te r stages. I t is prescribed by den­t is ts throughout the country and large­ly used by actresses and professional people, who testify to i ts worth. Reced­ing gums and loose teeth or sore gums from plate pressure yield quickly t o t rea tment . Fo r sale a t all the leading drug stores in E lmi ra a t 50 cents per bottle. jan5-6tz

LIVERY AND HACK For fine dr iving outfits or Hacks , call

A. B. WOODRUFF, 210 Madison Avenue.

York Phone 716-W. Bell Phone 1226-W Old DeLant s tand. d20-eodlmos

-

You d o n ' t k n o w what a n adver t ise­m e n t will do unti l you have t r i ed The Star-Gazet/ »

/ V

PORTLAND NOW HAS POSTOFFICE SERVICE

(Special to The Star -Gazet te ) . Tioga Center, Jan . 7,—Mrs. Sa rah E .

Catlin died at the home of her daugh­ter. Mrs. J . J. Smith, a t Tioga Center , Wednesday evening of uraemia com­plicated with cerebral apoplexj*. Mrs. Catlin was aged sixty-seven years , nine-months and two days. She was born a t Montrose, Susquehanna County, Pa. , and was twice marr ied.

Her first husband was Edga r Barnes of Nicbols, and her second husband Fredreick H. Catlin, who died in the city of Elmira las t November. She is survived by two sons and one daugh­ter, Charles E. Barnes of Nichols, t he Rev. L. E. Catl in of Blossburg. Pa . , and Mrs. J . J. Smith of Tioga Center. She is also survived by two bro the r s and three s is ters : N a t h a n Spencer of Catlin Hill, Samuel Spencer of Ha l sey Valley, Mrs. Carrie T. Drake o€ W a v ­erly, Mrs. Chauncey Rice of Middle-bury Center, Pa., and Mrs. Lucy E . Kirk of Los Angeles, CaL

The funeral services were held yes ­t e rday morning, the Rev. S. E. Lewis, pastor of the Baptis t Church, officiat­ing. Burial was made in the cemetery a t Lounsberry.

(Special to The Star-Gazette.) Ithaca, Jan. 7.—Through the efforts of

Sherman Collins the federal postoffice j department has designated Portland Point

| as a regular postoffice. The first postmaster will be E. G. Hance

' and the office will be instituted at once. Mi Collins, who is a large property own­er at Portland, has been working for the office for some time and it is to his untiring ijffrrr'-- that it was obtained.

LOOK F O R T H E B E E H I V E On the package when you buy F o ­ley's Honey and Tar for coughs a n d colds. None genuine wi thou t t h e Bee Hive. R e m e m b e r t he name , Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any subst i tu te . Geri ty Bros. D r u g Co.

MRS. S C H O P P IS D E A D .

Fo r e i ther acute or chronic kidney disorders, for annoying and painful u r ina ry i r regular i t ies take Foley Kid­ney Pills. An honest and effective medicine for kidney and bladder dis­orders . Gerity Bros. Drug Co.

CRIMINAL CASES OUTNUMBER CIVIL

(Special to The Star-Gazette.) Ithaca, Jan. 7.—Although there are but

two civil actions to be presented to the County Court, when it convenes next Monday, the large number of criminal eases that District Attorney Halliday has ready will likely keep the court in session the greater part of the week. *

Among the criminal actions are the trials on indictments which were recently found by the grand jury against the fol­lowing defendants: Abraham Cuatt. Vin-engenzo Tagliavento, Eugene Rice and Isaac Hermans. . The first civil case is the action brought by Patrick Berry of Danby against Timo­thy Hollister for laleged damages grow­ing out of a collision between Mr. Hollis-ter's automobile and Mr. Berry's rig.

The second action Is for trespass and is brought against Adamson J. Allen by Delphine Decker and Lena Shaw.

ARE STUDYING JAPAN (Special to The Star-Gazette.)

Owego, Jan. 7.—The Monday Afternoon Club will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. L. A. Walker. Main street, in­stead of with Mrs. Baker, as announced hi the year book.

The program, the study of Japan, will consist of a paper by Miss Taylor on "Mutsuhito and the Imperial Family. Palaces and Court Life;" one by Mrs. G. F Andrews on "Sports and Recreations; Jiu Jitsu;" and a paper by Mrs. Corey on "Japanese Baths and Hot Springs." Our National Problems will be the subject for discussion of the club.

I OPEN THE WAY f 0

(Special to The Star-Gazette.) Owego, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Catherine Schoop,

died Wednesday in the town of Owego aged 85 years. She is survived by two sons Frank and Stephen Schopp, both of this village

The funeral was held Thursday morn­ing from St. Patrick's Church, the Rev. Father Burns, officiating, with burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

IF YOU HAD A

NECK A8 LONG A 8 T H I 8 FELLOW

AND HAD

SORE THROAT ALL|

ITME \ | W A Y !

lOOWN

T0NSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Sizs St.

A L L ORUCQISTS.

T H E C R E A M O F ALL 10c CIGARS

Uhe Uuxedo Manufac tured by——

Gradwell & Fitzgerald 107 E . CHURCH.

• s s s s — — — — — — • m

Crowley's English

Needle Books F. F. Plummer

116 North Main St.

FATHER MATHEW PARTY Monday Evening, If you want free advice and hon- I

est service from a recognized expert Patent _ , , , , , » « * # w „ Lawyer, write me. Theodore K. Bryant. . B i m d y H a l l , J a n u a r y 9 , 1 9 1 1 . 303 Victor Building, Wrashington, D. C

W E ARE POINTING OUT

to our operating force the importance of being always courteous and obliging in their dealings with telephone users. We are instrudtins them in the most approved methods of telephone operating.

In every way possible we are endeavoring to make Bell Telephone service prompt and reliable.

We propose to make "Bell" the synonym for "efficient telephone service." Have you a Bell Telephone?

Every Bell Telephone tjj®' a Long Distance Station

NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.

*%£

\

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

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