CAMPAff ARRIVES AT PINI sum HSGfultonhistory.com/Newspaper4/Elmira NY Morning... · -7§"0 + Every...

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-7§"0 + Every - 30 Parlor, a the services >arlors are to f large el«c- eorner. V respond * 0 [day—out be sjumber wi« n >hes. static tires. C| "30" sold ihe value of Inspected *?r -write In- company. of j street, EJ. "H + + + • A*N PHYSI- CJABEES* • Times.) ', of Rawlins ed chairman >oard of the ft the World. 5 city from tz.ke a posi- ;f examiners id also most >f the board ith3, follow- er 3dL Brad- njecessitated .vp work ot Dr. Hooper >ard of trus- .ot the su- wfhich posi-" •ntinues her. . eys to the r jwhom she > by friends me to know ler years of rob is glad y \pf the su- rniflcent so- opjer is ex- fter the na- roeetlnc in CO. / Putting to ng[ Stora. company & ! and. while the front of >et;er show trance. Tbe nsiantly on imes it has make tnor* ,-edi by the uiies *ooi c a ' e of i ts appreciated MION. urrkn < holfl >n goto their. at OS- Saturday- of officers tmcre, sec- nth street mm TELE T J S L B O O E t A M , feSS <£'U:fc>X : ; ,«^ A****. : *ndant3 of Aaron and Eunice -^'SrSwHln* for the nineteenth H 8 **' ,ninn to be neid Wednesday. » tfH L r 5 S the home of Charles F. ; yi&i™ l T* Su nivan. All relatives are ^fourteenth annual reunion of tho smith families will he held ^^iTv August 30. at the home of ****fiV» J. M. Hagar. of Or over. Pa. f'J!S» are urged to be present and Ssare-rnvit^l. *~** d-*cendants of William and rt£ u »van Will have their second an- ^onion en Saturday. August 12. at ^ ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Sax- ** Elmira Heights. All relatives are *n»tice Beckwith. of Pine City, mar- i^iltos FMna-Harris, of this city, and ?iJL Ferris, jr.. of New York, last £2* nisht. When they arrived at the B E home th "- v were r * celvpd b ^ a S* W of frSemK J W annual reunion and picnic of the A^iantt of Elizabeth Bookstaver and SSri Fitzgerald will b* held Saturday. *~LLS.<9 at Kidrldge park. All mem- r^of the fnmiiy are invited and asked IJJmg a c"P- fork anf1 s P° on - The R»"v K. I-ew Williams united in ^Ita^B ia*t Monday. July ?.l. a t the rL street Presbyterian manse. Miss JrtXeA. Wandw and Kdward T. Wood JSi of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wood 2u re'side at N'oj^o Linden place. —The forty-eighth annual reunion of %*Caleb Chan^-and Jabez Smith fami- a^ will he held Wednesday. August 23. it ValoSe landing on Seneca lake. Boat '»i:es Watklns at 10 oVloek a. m. p and returning arrives at Watkins at 8 p. m. —Miss Atiene M. Bailey, of this city, ind George R. Keyes. of Rochefrter. were narried fast Thursday evening at the tape of Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Woolever. «i B«ardman street, by the Rev. Charles yi Kreidler, pastor of the First Disciples dsorch. —Mrs. John Granger was the s^uest of -Ssonor^at a birthday party last Friday jvening. it beinjc her forty-eighth birth- jay, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (feljfcpher . Beckwith.' of upper I^tke ssr*ec, an<ilshe received a number of pretty &i\*\ —Married j S a t u r d a y ••veninsr. July 20. Uiss Lucy Wilkinson, of Montour Kails. wA Louis M. Brown, of this city, by the B»v. Bwight W. Smith at the M.- E. «h>a*ch parsonage in Wellsburg, ~SJ Y. Mr. and Mrs., Brown are residing: at No. 711 BWJjarom s t r e e t . —Wednes<iay. A u g u s t 3«. the twelfth annsa) r«unlon of the descendants of Captain Isaao and Eunice Smith will be i&Jd at Aiofiron park. Troy. Pa. Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Barker will be the host and I dostws, •a'nd all relatives are cordially invited to be present. —The annual reunion of the graduates jsd former students of the Mansfield State Normal school will he held in Grove park. Wednesday. August 0. A cordial liHtillon is extended to all to be present irai make thi« th»> largest and best re; inJoii ever held. John I. Mathews, presl- Uol. -The Rev. J. A. Maley officiated at th* marriak:^ yesterday morning at 9 •"dock at St. Gee-Ilia's parochial residence «f Miss Mollie Moran and Kay V. Bur- 2a?ame and after the ceremony the bride »wi groom Wt by th.e Lacka,wanna for % trip to Buffalo and over the gTeat ikes. —The Loyal Sunshine circle will spend ErarKlay. August 10. a t the Sunshine fcd|», at Lakemont, N. Y. The ladles »iit leave at 10 o'clock a. m. by the Xwthprn Central, and all members ex- acting to go will please notify Mrs. 2fiwrtl 1/. Kennedy, l'ork State 'plione »?-X. -There will h^ a social meeting next Tlfttrsday afscrnaon at the, Elks" new tome on Bast Market street of all ladies iawrwued hi t h e Elks' fair. The ladies who are soliciting fancy articles for sale toicy th>> fair are succeeding very well «d at this meeting further plans will be dteujsed. CAMPAff ARRIVES AT PINI Local Guardsmen Left Friday Evening, and After Long, Tiresome Ride, Reach New York State Camp- Strenuous Week Ahead. Clad in their olive drab field uni- forms and loaded down with their full equipment, the members of Company I> marched to the Erie station Friday night to depart for the state camp at Pine Plains, Jefferson county, for eight days of field duty. The soldiers left the city at 8:30 o'clock in three special coaches. They proceeded to Corning, where a long: delay was en- countered. Finally with the Olean company forming part of, the same train, the special pulled out for Roch- ester, where another long: wait was encountered. ' The local company arrived at Pine Plains late Saturday morning, thor- oughly tired, from the long, tedious ride. The Hornell men were' to have joined the special at Corning, hut or- ders were received at the last minute ordering the company to remain for the funeral of Dr. Charles O. Green. The Hornell company will leave for the camp on Sunday night. Company L left with ninety-five en- listed men and three officers, Major John T. Sadler, Lieutenant Thurber A. Brown, and Captain R. A. Turnbull, of the medical corps also left with the company. The men will return late next Saturday night. The local guardsmen will find the Pine Plains camp far different from the Farnham camp of the past several years. While a great deal of work was done at Farnham. on Lake Krie, where the local men have camped for the last several years, there were no "ma- neuvers." in the larger sense of the word. Formations in advance and for flank guards have been taken and blank cartridges fired at an enemy either "outlined or represented," but actual problem work—taking up the tine points of the military game and studying them from a scientific stand- point—*rfas been unknown. "Farn- ham." declared a well known national guard officer yesterday, "was all right in its way, but we've outgrown camps where instruction has been largely centered on close order drill, guard duty and ceremonies. "To-day the na- tional guard is struggling with the proposition in keeping up with the regular army of its theoretical prob- lem work, and a camp of maneuvers is what we need. There will be other changes from the old camps which the local guardsmen will notice. During the past week, S. O. 235 from head- quarters of the national guard divi- sion, Albany, set forth that 'the sale of or dealing in beer, wine or any In- toxicating liquors by any person In any post exchange or canteen or upon any premises used for military pur- poses by the United States Is strictly prohibited.' The Pine camp reserva- tion is United States government property, and' is only loaned to the state of New York for this year's camp of the state troops. The order says 'the cdmmanding officers of bri- gades and regiments are charged with the strict enforcement of the law.' That means a 'dry camp.'" After receiving a copy of this order a national guard officer said: "That will mean that instead of company commanders being able to control the issue of beer within organizations, there'will be a line of 'shacks' and 'speakeasies' close to the border of the reservation, and we won't be able to control them. However, that's the law and that's all there is to it. We never had any drunkenness at Farn- ham, and we wouldn't have had it at Pine Plains, but this order settles it." GREATEST STATE CAMP. [By .Associated Press.3 Pine Camp, N. T., Aug:. 5.—With the arrival of the last of the state •troops this afternoon, the largest na- tional guard training school and maneuver camp-ever held ip this state became a reality at" Pine Plains! Be- foro the day closes there will bo ap- proximately 5,000 citizen soldiers in' camp, under the command of Major General Charles F. Roe, who arrived at the camp last night. The soldiers, which include the Third and Fourth brigades, will be in camp for ten days. The first few clays will be given over to drills and tactical problems, work- ed out by individual organizations, and the final days to big united ma- neuvers in which every man will par- ticipate. These maneuvers will be witnesed by Governor Dix, who will arrive at the camp August 11. The troops will be divided into two armies,, known as the Red and the Blue ; and will struggle for the posses- sion of the bridge over Black river, which Is supposed to be the dividing line between hostile states. Every feature of war, except the bullets and bloodshed, will be experienced. There will bo one regular army officer for each regiment to act as instructors. Lake, senior vice-commander; Johnson Beers junior vice-commander; Frank P. Frost, adjutant; Alfred Hunt, sergeant major; L. W. Babcock, Henry O. Hayes, W A. Bagley. Merrltt P. White. Frank Finney, William E. Giles, W. H, Tice, Reuben Rockwell, J. W. Loop; from Fitch post, Charles T. Spalding, member of council of administration. New York de- partment; William Lunner, Stephen Weaver, George Townsend, jCalvtn Hawk- ins, of Perkins post, Athens. Pa.; from the Daughters of Veterans, Mrs. General A S. Diven camp. Mrs. Jennie Court- right, president; Miss Myrtle Weaver, past president; Mrs. Minnie Clark, past president; Miss Leona Schoonover, past president, and twelve other members of the order. HEIGHTS PERSONALS. «- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +• + + • • • • + + + - • " - • • 4 ' v * <f * —Announcement has be«->n made of the nming marriage of Miss A. Pearl Lat- ts, of Eimirn, preceptress of the Corn- ng North Side High school, and Law- ,r«n«e h. Beeb<\ of Washington, D. C. Jfes Lattln is a graduate of Elmira col- !»?*• Mr. lAwrence Is H graduate of Cor- | Mil university. —The following p>u'ty WHS chaperoned for ten days by Mr. and Mrj». J o h n J. Collins, of Beecher street. ;it E^dgewood- ,5c-the Chrnuinug: Miss ftebecca Pr»z. 4u*»*Alleyne Collins. Miss Helen Kane. U|e Misses Marie and Laura O'Donnell. Miw Florence Baker. Miss Cora Mande- «He and Miss Mary Maloney. •^—Last Friday evening.covers were laid •\.*i, eisht at a dinner at th e hom* of Mr. «d Mr s . John N\ Cooper, on^.William $$****> during which ;innrmnfcmcnt was »*«© of the engagement of William Mul- m Cooper and Miss Helen Savin WOjfetv of San Kraneisco, Cal.. who has «*n visiting In the city for a few weeks.' i»"""" A basket picnie will b*» held bv the W» ci U b K i rlit next Tuesday evening. i AjCttat S. at f.r.O o'clock. After the dln- \ n A v * ry ln 'ere*tlng mating win h* -: *»W *>y t h e president. Miss Anna H. </»«• rh» nie^tir, ff will ho on the roof i^'^n'lf the weather ?s pleasant. All I C a £ l * n <l are asked to bring five cents | w coffee. Ls^I* 0I lh * "ervicos of the First M B. KS** 111 bft M « during August at'the &2ti 9 " hyterlan rhur, ' h ''* extensive WUrt ,ir* bHns: made at th« First M. If J?™^ 1 ' Th " P*»t°r } »'^ congregation ?i£t? P * i,byter,an ^'T^ are enjoving oK vacalion - n "-l th« church 'was r-tL„ tc> t r i r M*lhodl«t pastor and con- ^tion who gladly accepted. |k~«? e J Rev Lawrence N. Sirrell, pastor Egw*|South„ido Baptist church, united Um^ *5 ft Mrs - l ' :u ™ Heller and WiU- l»q inn KhPar '* r «** f th« home of toe bride %£~l * tm<t - PoT ^ veral ^ars Mr. » w has been employed by the Barker. ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS : BaiFrcacl I , The Road of Anthracite BEST WAY to NEW YORK EVERY DAY THE LACKAWANNA LIMITED ^avos Eimlra 12:48 p. m. ; D »''y.) Arives New York 7: 30 p. m . MBER OF COMMERCE SPECIAL gives Elmira 9:35 a. m. (Week u *ys.) Arrives Now York 5:00 P* rn. R Observation Parlor Car, Diner. «ro* d Vestibuled Coaches and Mnoker. Special Electric Lighted Sleeper for Elmira. .People *^« for occupancy 9:45 p. m. J?' n ,eaves 1 2:12 midnight, S£«ng Hobokon 7:27 a. m. 3-flrT tPains at 9:47 P- m - an d v r°w *. rn. ^vr information write B. J. ^ckanbush. D . P. A., Buffalo, 'Sftt on F. s. Clark, T. A^ El- Phones: Bell 494; York, kg. Rose & Clinton company and ho and his bride are receiving beat wishes and con- gratulations from many friends. —Invitations have been issued for the fourth annual reunion and basket picnic of the Hammond family and descendants to be held' Wednesday. August l*>, at Riverside park, Southside, Elmira. The officers of the association are: President, Dr. Charles N. Hammond; vice-presi-' dents. WV. W. Ryan and (;. Henry Roberts'; secretary, Gustavua A. Goff. . —The following Indies from Sylvanla, Pa., occupied Bon-Air cottage at Arcadia last week: Mrs. Anna F. Wolfe. Mrs.' Carrie Mosher, Mrs. Alice Soper, Miss Laura McClure. Miss- Cecile Alexander. Miss Helena Bradford, Miss Christine Waldo. Miss T^aura Ogden, Miss Eva Cor- nell. Miss Hannah Luckey, Miss Nellie Avery and Mrs. Anna Gustln, of this city. —Twenty friends were the guests last Wednesday evening of Mrs. Leon R. Baker, who was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Guy Baldwin. Palms and cut flowers' were used in decorating the house and during tho evening piano selections were given by Mrs. Clarence W. Brown, Mrs. Pra.nk Coe and vocal .sotes by Miss Delaney and Mrs. Guy Baldwin. —A jolly party of campers spent a week at Elm wood cottage on tho Canis- teo river, those in the party being Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramm and family, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. George South- well and family, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Heine, Miss Marjorie Heine. Miss Helen Helno, William C Heine, jr., of Addison; Miss j Genevieve Brooks and John Sheehan, of Ibis city. —Mr. and Mrs. Loren B. Aldricri, of Addison. "N*. Y.. entertained a party of ladies and gentlemen last week at Buena Vista cottage on the Canis-teo river, their guests be-ing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts and family, of Scranton. Pa.; 'Mr. and Mrs-.. John Roberts and Miss Edith Rob- erts, of Elmira; Mrs. Cora Beaumont and Miss May Beaumont, of Scranton; Harry Bochnewiteh, of Silver Creek, N. Y.; and Harold Aldrich. —Mrs. Ernest C. Wlegand and Mrs. Frederick Landon. who were visiting In Bingham ton last week were th© guests of honor on Wednesday at a pretty bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Allyn K. Marean, of Vincent street. The decorations were pink and white sweet peas and bunches Of these sam^ flowers were the souvenirs. The place cards and tally cards were decorated in water colors. Mrs. Wiegand was one of the prize winners. —The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth league of the Hedding Methodist church was held Tuesday even, ing at the home of the president, George E, Howe, when report* were given from the different departments. After the business meeting there was a programme given by Mrs. . Elizabeth Howe, piano solos; Miss Rhoda Ross, readings: Miss Erma Stephens, contralto solos and later nice refreshments were served. — The members of St. Mary's parish will hold their annual lawn festival and dancing party, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. August. S and 9. The lawn on Fulton street will be prettily decorated with electric lights and Japanese lanterns and the women will serve Ice eream and <-ake on the lawn. . The Young Ladies' Sodality will have charge of the dancing party in the hall and serve lemonade. In case of rain, refreshments will be served in the dining hall. —A family organization of the des- cendants .of Thomas Benedict, of Not- tingham, England, born 1617, a n d Mary BrUlg"uin, his wife, has been formed. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict were among tho founders of Southold. L. I., and Danbury, Conn., and it is believed that all in America who spell th© name as above are descended from these five sons, Thomas, John. Samuel, James and Daniel. The tenth annual reunion and basket picnic of the Benedicts will be held Wednesday, August 23. in Grove park. —Miss Leonore Sheely, of West Water street, celebrated her fourteenth birthday last Tuesday and In the evening enter- tained about twenty young friends at supper In pagoda No. 12 at Rorfck's Glen. The table decorations were sweet peas, clover blossoms .and the center-piece contained fourteen sparklers, which lighted the table. After supper the party witnessed "A Chinese Honeymoon".. at the Glen theater. The out of town guests were Mrs. Horace Hagadorn and son, Horace, jr., and daughter, Miss Kath- erlne, of Syracuse, N. Y. —Monday. July 31, the Rev. Father Gabino united in marriage at St. An- thony's church. Miss Anna M, Scala and Anthony . L. Fusare. who were accom- panied by Miss Georglanna Rossi and John Francati. The bride was dressed in flowered marquisette over white messa,- lin'e. a white picture hat with white plumes, and the maid of honor wore black and white messaline, a black pic- ture hat with black plumes. There was a* wedding supper at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Scala, after J which Mr. and Mrs. Fusare left for an James R. Brooks, commander; Judson N. auto trip to Corning and vicinity. Both the bride and groom have many friends who are wishing them much happiness and prosperity in their married life. —A lawn festival will bo held next Wednesday evening, August 9. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Miller on lower Maple avenue to raise funds to keep up the good work begun two years ago at the "Pioneers' Cemetery" on lower Maple avenue. A new iron fence has been built at the front of the cemetery, the ground has been seeded .and graded and the grounds are now a great credit to those who are taking an Interest in the cemetery. But more funds are now needed to purchase new fences for the rear and sides of the grounds and all who are interested in the cemetery, where rest the remains of many of the early settlers of the valley, are urged to attend the festival. The Waverly trolley cars go direct to tho Miller home. —Wednesday evening of last week, August 2, there was a .pretty wedding at H o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Matilda l>a.wes on James street, when the Rev. N. S. Boardman, rector of Emmanuel church, united in marriage Miss Rhoda Mae Lawes and William M. Thompson, of Jacksonville, Fla. The attendants were two nieces and two nephews of the bride, Miss Bessie Combs and Miss Lucy Lawes and John Lawes, jr., and Archie Gates. The bride was given away by her biother John Lawes, and after the ceremony a delicious wedding supper was served only tho immediate relatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are spending a few. weeks In tho city after which they will leave for their new home In Jack- sonville. Many friends are wishing "they may live long and prosper" in their -southern home. —Miss Ethel Drake,' of Interlaken, has been entertaining at a house party for two weeks at her summer home on Cay- uga lake, her guests being her' class- mates of the class of 1910, Elmira college. Of the forty-five member of the class in- vited by Miss Drake, the following were present: Miss Hilda Butler, of Albion; Miss Mae Burt, of Phelps; Miss Mary Aiken, of Buffalo; Miss Margery Cam- eron, of Morrisrvllle; Miss Florence Cole, of Vernon; Miss Mildred Davidson, of Ramsey, N. J.; Miss Dora Davis, of Penn Yan; Miss Caroline Fordon, of Geneva; Misses Mollie Gilbert and Margaret Sackett, of. Avon; Miss Mary • Jeffery, of Lockport: Miss Frances Johnson, of Hor- nell; Miss Florentine Knapp, of Waverly; Miss Florence McCabe, of West Plttston, Pa.; Miss Grace Seaman, of St. Johns- yille; Miss Gertrude O'Dell, of Webster; Miss Kate Van Duzer, of Horseheads; and Misses Bertha Atwater, Hazel Ayre», Florenoe Callahan, Maude Snyder, Anna Thompson and Kmma Wilson, of Elmira. The young ladies enjoyed a motorboat trip to Ithaca, where ihey visited the Cornell summer school. —La.st Monday morning, July 31, the immediate relatives of the bride a.nd groom., ^Mlss Lillian Virginia Thomas and Daniel Henry Spitzer, witnessed their marriage at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, No. 211 Horner street. The ceremony was at 10 o'clock and the Rev. F. W. Sessions, of Watkins, N. Y., a cousin of the bride, officiated ttsing the ring service, and Mrs. F. W. Sessions played the wedding march. The attendants were- Miss Wini- fred Virginia Gehres, of Rochester, a cousin of the bride, and L. Eugene Van- nest, of Jersey City, N. J. The bride wore a handsome gown of amethyst messaline, and her going away gown was Alice blue linen-. The maid of honor was dressed in chiffon voile. After the cere- mony there was a wedding breakfast and the house was prettily decorated with pink sweet peas and asters. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer left at noon by the Erie for a trip to Albany and down the Hudson to New York city and will visit Mr. Spitzer's relatives in Danbury and Norwalk, Conn., and they will be "at home" after Octo- ber 1. Many friends In Elmira and other cities are sending their congratulations and best wishes for a happy married life. —Seth Varguson, of Cleveland avenue, celebrated his ninety-fifth birthday last Friday and in the evening- a fine banquet was served at the home of James L. Brooks on Cleveland avenue by the Daughters of Veterans. The house was prettily decorated and the lawn was bril- liantly illuminated by Chinese lanterns. Mr. Varguson was born in Wysox, Pa., August 4. 1816, a n d served in company I, 141st regiment, Pennsylvania Volun- teers. During the evening speeches.were made by Charles T. Spalding, George H. TOwnsend, James R. Brooks and Mrs. Minnie Clark and Merritt P. Wheeler charmingly rendered "Sailor Boy's Dream." The surprise of the evening- was when Mr. Varguson recited a poem which was greately enjoyed by all. Mer.- ritt P. White led in the singing 1 of the old war song-, "Marching- Through Georgia." which was heartily sung by the whole company, and the evening's entertainment was closed by singing Mr. Varguson's favorite hymn, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Those pres- ent were. From G. A. R. post, No. 4, —-An ice cream social will be held on the lawn of tho Elm wood Baptist church, Friday evening of this week. —Mr and Mrs. R. W. Schlick will leave next Saturday for a visit at Dansville, N. Y., Mr. Schllck's birthplace. —Miss Lucy and Raymond Gary, of Glenwood avenue, are visiting their uncle. Addison Carey, of Barton, N. Y. —The Misses Lillle and Lottie Scaife, of Covington, Pa., visited their cousin, Mrs. A. McCarrick, during the past week, —Mr.- a n d Mrs. C. W. Donley, of Watkins, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Don- ley's mother, Mrs. A. McCarrick, over Sunday. —Misses Mildred and Gladys Chedsey, of Boston, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Chedsey, of No. 103 Lyn- wood avenue. —The second annual reunion of the descendants of William and Maria Bun- yan will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Saxton on Birchwood ave- nue, Saturday, August 12, —The members of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Baptist church held a regu- lar monthly meeting and picnic supper at Oakwood avenue and Thirteenth street, Friday night of last week. —Mrs. Harry Robinson, of Buffalo, two daughters, Helen and Edna, Master Harold and maid, Miss Perhan, are visit- ing at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour W." Davenport, of Lynwood avenue. —The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed this' morning at 10.30 o'clock and the hand of felowship will be extended to all new' members* at the Elm- wood avenue Baptist church. The sub- ject for the evening service will be "The Sin of Unbelief." ' —The members of St. John's Episcopal church will' hold a lawn fete next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Au- gust 9 and 10. ' There will be many de- lightful attractions. Among the many features will be ,the. circus with Its mid- gets, Blue beard's wives, daring bare- back rider and the famous tight-rope walker. The fish pond, fortune telling tent and living pictures show will un- doubtedly furnish much amusement. A large attendance is expected. LEHIGH SETTLES. DID MRS. HOLLENBECK GET $5,000 OR $15,000?—MRS. HARDING WILL G E T $7,250. According to reports given out, the Lehigh Valley Railroad company set- tled with Mrs. Delia Hollenbeck, of Erin, for $5,000 for the injuries she received in the Lehigh ^Valley wreck between Breesport and Horseheads on M a y 8. Mrs. Hollenbeck was horribly injured and was in the Arnot-Ogden hospital here for many weeks. For weeks she hovered between life and death, and finally when she was dis- charged from the institution her face bore scars that will remain for life. - Another report is given as to. the amount of the settlement, but it can- not be verified. It is said the woman received $15,000 from tho railroad company, with the understanding that the entire amount of the settlement price should not be made public. It hairdly seems that Mrs. Hollenbeck would agree to a settlement as low as $5,000 when the extent of her injuries is known. The Lehigh Valley company stands ready to pay the sum of $7,250 to Mrs. David L. Harding, of Breesport, whose husband died from injuries in the wreck. When Mrs. Harding is ap- pointed administratrix of her hus- band's estate the settlement will be made. Mrs. Harding is represented by Attorney Michael O'Connor, of this city. YORK STATE BONDS. sum HSG YOUNG COUPLE IN A REAL BAD MESS NOT WELL-WITTED. THERE r. THOSE OF THE TELEPHONE COM- PANY, NOT OF OUR IMPERIAL COMMONWEALTH. Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Follow- ing the meeting of the bondholders ot the York Sta.te Telephone company held in Elmira it was decided to issue a letter requesting that all bond- holders, give,their consent, to the ap- pointment of a general committee con- sisting of Edgar M. Yarnall, of Phila- delphia, and Boyd McDowell and Myer Friendly, of Elmira, who shall take the matter of protecting the company against the default of th© American Union Telephone -company out of the hands of tho United Telephone com- pany. It is the belief that indepen- dent action by representatives of the York State Telephone company will be far more satisfactory. The York State company is a subsidary company of the Union Telephone concern :and its bonds are held in large quantity in southern New York and northern Pennsylvania. Local bondholders have received letters from Elmira ask- ing their co-operation. WILLIAM H. FARR. William Henry Farr, an esteemed citizen Of Big Flats, died at the family home in that town Friday morning at 3 o'clock, aged eighty years. His par- ents, the late Henry Farr and Jane Mc- Cann Farr were born in Ireland, and came to America in 1829. when they established their home in Big Flats that year. The son, William H., was /born on the farm there in 183-1."' He was educated in the home district school and Alfred university, and in 1855 was married to Miss Margaret Storms, of Big Flats. Mrs. Farr died in 1900. Mr. Farr was always interest- ed in the welfare of his home town and served several terms a s a supervisor. He was a member of Big Flats lodge, No. 378, F. & A. M., over fifty years, and also a member of the Presbyterian church of Big Flats. A sister, Mrs. Mary Fisk, of Horseheads, survives him. The funeral will be held at the home of his brother, the late James E. Farr, Monday at 3 p. m. Burial in the Big Flats cemetery. The funeral will be held at the home- stead of the late James E. Farr in Big Flats, Monday at 3 p. m. Burial in Big Flats cemetery, where the committal service will be conducted by members of Big Flats lodge No.-378, F. and A. M. The lodge will hold a special com- munication in the lodge rooms at 2:30 p. m., and proceed direct to the funeral service, by order of the master, A. Rhinehart. Girl Certainly Has Little Brains, And Probably Had No Guilty Part Jn The Horse Stealing—it Is The Old Story Of A Rented Rig Taken Away And The Vigilant Officers Of The Law Get Stolen Animal. Had the constables, deputy sheriffs, etc., in Pine Valley, Breesport, Horse- heads, or that vicinity, been awake and on their jobs, any one ojf them might have had the credit of arresting Albert Williams and Mrs. Nellie Williams, who are wanted at Meshoppen, Pa., on a charge of stealing a horse and wagon. However, tho credit goes to Chief of Police Mulligan, of Athens, Pa.; Justice Charles O. Hoagland, of Waverly, and Deputy Sheriff Frank Hausradt, of Chemung. The latter official actually placed the couple.un- der arrest and yesterday morning they were brought to-this city and lodged in the county jail, where they were committed to await requisition papers from Pennsylvania. J , Monday a man giving the name of Albert Williams rented a horse and wagon at the livery stable conducted by Edward Matthews, at Meshoppen, Pa. The man said that he and his wife wanted to go to a lake near the place fishing. He paid $2 for the rent of the rig. He failed to return with the outfit and the owner of the rig sent out a description of the man, woman and rig to the police in Sayre and Athens, Pa., Waverly and places near this city, but not to the office of ,the sheriff of this county. Friday the rig was seen passing through Pine Valley and near Breesport, but the constables failed to halt the outfit. Friday night Williams applied to a farmer near North Chemung, asking if he could put his horse in the barn and if he and his wife could sleep there. The man gave tho permission asked, and recognizing the' rig as the one claimed to be stolen, he notified Chief of Police Mulligan, of Athens. Chief Mulligan went to Waverly in the middle of the night, sojught out Jus- tice Hoagland, and then they went to Chemung, where they called Deputy Sheriff Frank Hausradt from bed. Chief Mulligan swore to a complaint before Justice of the Peace Charles M. Whittaker, charging W r illiams and his wife as being fugitives from. justice. Deputy Sheriff Hausradt went to the house where Mr. and Mrs. Williams were staying and routed them from bed and took them before Justice Whittaker, where they were identified as the parties wanted. They were brought to this city and placed in jail yesterday morning. WIFE A BINGHAMTON GIRL. Mrs. Williams was interviewed at the jail yesterday by a Telegram man. She is of medium height, weighs about 200 pounds, and claims to be eighteen or nineteen years of age. When asked who she was and where she came from she said: '"Well, you see, I can't just tell you that. I had ho parents, and I don't know much about myself, except that I married Albert Williams up near Cooperstown last November. We have worked around, and such like, since that time. I was in the Sus- quehanna Valley Home in Binghamton until 1901, when I was taken out and was on a farm up above Cooperstown with a farmer named Frank Coon. I always went by the name of Nellie Coon." "Where is the Susquehanna Valley Home in Binghamton?" asked the scribe. "I can't really tell you that," said the woman. "Can't you tell me the name of some of the women who were in charge there?" "No. I only remember one little girl, and she was always good to me. Her aunt used to come to see her and give her fruit, etc., and she always gave me some." "Whore is your. marriage certifi- cate?" "That's . over to some of Albert's folks. I don't just know where it is." 'fcYou say you were married last No- vember. Now, did you get a marriage license? Did you go to any town or city clerk and tell him who you wer<\ who your parents were, give him your age, etc?" "No. I didn't go anywhere but to a justice of the peace, ahd I can't re- member his name. We didn't have any foolishness like that at all." "You say your husband was drinking Monday..' Were you not drinking also, and if not, why did you let him take that horse and wagon?" "I didn't drink a thing, and I didn't know whore he was going. I tried to get him to take the horse back to the plaoe where he got it, but he wouldn't do it." When the woman was asked if she had any friends or relatives she wish- LONG fcttwrtcf. «« argpst industries are big users of Bell Telephone Service. They depend upon Bell Service to keep the wheels turn- ing. Bell telephones are every- where throughout their factories. Bell telephone service can be just as indispensable to you as , an individual, as to the greatest manufacturing establishments. Ask the Manager. . Bell Service. Serves Everyone. N York Telephone Co., W. J. GARVEY, Manager. «*—' • iiiiiiiiiiii'i 1 ii" i ^MaaiMBwsBBiiiiiiiiiinnnyi! | l mmmmammmmsi ed to have notified about her present predicament, she s?i;id she did not have a friend in the world. "I DIDN'T MEAN TO STEAL IT." The only excuse was that he was mean to steal the horse. I'was drunk and I did not know but I was going td take the rig back as soon as I coulc. get there- I was on my way when eiught by trie.cops," said Albert Williams. The man said he had never been claimed that he ^married Nellie Coon, a Binghamton giri, in November, but dould not remember the name of the justice of the peace or the town where every incident conn Williams is about moustache and v is out of trouble. "I'll tell you," he of this earth to get Williams is in trie "pit" at the jail, while the woman LS u p stairs in the woman's apartment. LAWN FESTIVAL. FOR BENEFIT. O CEMETERY O SOUTH ELKS' OUTING. the man could give drunk and "didn't what I was doing, arrested before. Ho. near Cooperstown, re resided. In fact, cted with his mar- riage to the woman, was very vague. thirty years old, fairly well dressed wears a sandy af slight build. He is much worried about his wife, and is willing to do anything to keep her said, in a confiden- tial whisper, "that woman had nothing to do with this deal; It was - all my- self, and I'll do anything on the face her out. - OLD PIONEER /ER ON THE SIDE. ill be held on the A lawn festival v spacious lawn at the residence of P\ C. Miller, on lower Wednesday, August of raising funds keeping up t h e ]ol Maple avenue, on 9, for tho purpose fjor improving and cemetery down Maple avenue, knowh s as the Pioneers' Cemetery. This old burying place, where rest the rema early settlers of th ready been much i funds are needed 1 provements and for •in good condition, fence, etc. It is hop interested in this o>i cemetery, those who have ancestors others, will give encouragement to the good work of makir place a credit t o ' t i e community. A large attendance to where ice cream and will be served, is desi any of the has afc t more 'ditional im- the lawn ;lng the . who are buried there, and g this old sacred this lawn festival. BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH WILL HAVE THE BEST TIME EVER ON THURSDAY. The final arrangements ' for the twenty-fifth annual outing of Elmira lodge No. 62, B. P. O. Elks, have been completed by the committee in charge of the affair, and from the programme that has been arranged every one at- tending is assured of one of the finest times of his life. At 12:15 o'clock Thursday noon, all Elks will assemble at the new home on Market street, where they will form in line, and headed by Hager's band, march to Dako, to Water, to Columbia street*, where cars will be waiting to convey them to Happy Thought cottage. It was expected that the Springs Corner's Cornet band would be in at- tendance, as B. Judson Connelly, of Sayre, Pa., had offered their services, but the committee is informed that Brother Connelly' has withdrawn his offer since visiting Elmira last Tues- day. Several athletic events ar« scheduled to take place during the afternoon, a base ball game between the Alfalfas, captained by Jerome Fogay, and the team captained by Jessup Rhoads. The committee is now seeking for an umpire, one who car- ries considerable accident insurance, immediately after this event the fol- lowing stunts will take place: Sack race, open to all over fifty years old: boat race, swimming match, and others too numerous to mention. During the entire afternoon ; and evening a band concert will be given by Hager's band and those present last year, will ap- preciate what this means. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, in charge of Brother Thomas Barnes, and it is promised that the menu was never be- fore excelled at any Elks' outing. A buffet lunch will be served during 1 the entire afternoon. • There have been sold, 250 tickets to date, which means tho largest outing ever held by the local lodge, and on account of the large number sold the committee announce that the sale will close Monday. Au- gust 7, and no one will be allowed to attend the outing who has not pur- chased a ticket by that time, as the committee cannot prepare for extra ones after that date. Letters have been received from Brothers Colonel Scott, John G. Mc- Dowell and other out of town members other good things announcing their intention red.. cnt upon this occasion. to be pres- SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT Eldrid^e Park This Week i Sacred ^and Concert Sunday Afternoon Grand Displiy of Fireworks WEDNESDAY EVENING Amateur Night Friday Night Moving Pictures every evening in the week. Pictures are changed on Monday and Thursday nights. All seats FREE and no admission to the Park. GAVE EMPLOYES AN OUTING. Claude S. Wilson, a local contractor and builder, gave the men employed by him an outing down the river road yesterday afternoon. The employes thoroughly enjoyed the sports and the excellent dinner that rwas served^. \ daily hetween Elmira and New York. Car open for arriving at Hoboken 7:27 a. m. Passengers may occupy Special electric lighted drawing room sleeping 'car occupancy 9:40 p. m., leaving Elmira 12:12 midnight, sleeping car at Hoboken until 8:00 a. m. • Pullman reservations made in advance. For lnforrnation, write to E. J. QUACKENBUSH, D. P. A., Buffalo or call on F. 1 S. CLARK, T. A, Elmira. •••Mi &"i-:^>. • /-^S^SJ8^^KS^^SM^SS^^KS^^^SS^^SB^^^I^^^^5^^^I^''V '. '. . ,• ;'llv f iik4r-^^--!iL'^.j^'.'/,,, ;- '*'-..<> , .uJ.' msm fl'j"L < •, ' ••• . .'•;. •>ss'S«»&ftsffiKfiBss • • Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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T E L E T J S L B O O E t A M , feSS <£'U:fc>X:; , « ^ A****.:

*ndant3 of Aaron and Eunice - ^ ' S r S w H l n * for the nineteenth

H8**' ,ninn to be neid Wednesday. » t f H L r 5 S the home of Charles F .

; yi&i™ lT* S u nivan. All relat ives a re

^ f o u r t e e n t h annual reunion of tho smith families will he held

^ ^ i T v August 30. a t the home of ****f iV» J. M. Hagar. of Or over. Pa . f ' J ! S » are urged to be present and S s a r e - r n v i t ^ l . * ~ * * d-*cendants of William and rt£u»van Will have their second an -

^ o n i o n en Saturday. August 12. a t ^ ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Sax-** Elmira Heights. All relatives a re

*n»tice Beckwith. of Pine City, mar-i^ i l tos FMna-Harris, of this city, and ? i J L Ferris, jr.. of New York, last £ 2 * nisht. When they arrived a t the B E home th"-v w e r e r*celvpd b^ a

S* W of frSemK

J W annual reunion and picnic of the A ^ i a n t t of Elizabeth Bookstaver and S S r i Fitzgerald will b* held Saturday. *~LLS.<9 at Kidrldge park. All mem-r ^ o f the fnmiiy are invited and asked IJJmg a c"P- fork anf1 sP°on-

The R»"v K. I-ew Williams united in ^Ita^B ia*t Monday. July ?.l. a t the r L street Presbyterian manse. Miss JrtXeA. W a n d w and Kdward T. Wood JSi of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wood 2u re'side at N ' o j ^ o Linden place.

—The forty-eighth annual reunion of %*Caleb Chan^-and Jabez Smith fami-a^ will he held Wednesday. August 23. it ValoSe landing on Seneca lake. Boat '»i:es Watklns at 10 oVloek a. m.p and returning arrives a t Watkins a t 8 p. m.

—Miss Atiene M. Bailey, of this city, ind George R. Keyes. of Rochefrter. were narried fast Thursday evening at the tape of Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Woolever. «i B«ardman street, by the Rev. Charles yi Kreidler, pastor of the Fi rs t Disciples dsorch.

—Mrs. John Granger was the s^uest of -Ssonor̂ at a birthday par ty last Friday jvening. it beinjc her forty-eighth bir th-jay, at the home of her daughter , Mrs. (feljfcpher. Beckwith.' of upper I^tke ssr*ec, an<ilshe received a number of pretty &i\*\

—Married jSaturday ••veninsr. July 20. Uiss Lucy Wilkinson, of Montour Kails. wA Louis M. Brown, of this city, by the B»v. Bwight W. Smith a t the M.- E. «h>a*ch parsonage in Wellsburg, ~SJ Y. Mr. and Mrs., Brown are residing: a t No. 711 BWJjarom street.

—Wednes<iay. August 3«. the twelfth annsa) r«unlon of the descendants of Captain Isaao and Eunice Smith will be i&Jd at Aiofiron park. Troy. Pa. Mr. and

I Mrs. Frank Barker will be the host and I dostws, •a'nd all relat ives a re cordially

invited to be present. —The annual reunion of the g radua tes

jsd former students of the Mansfield State Normal school will he held in Grove park. Wednesday. August 0. A cordial liHtillon is extended to all to be present irai make thi« th»> largest and best r e ; inJoii ever held. John I. Mathews, presl-Uol. -The Rev. J. A. Maley officiated a t

th* marriak:^ yesterday morning a t 9 •"dock at St. Gee-Ilia's parochial residence «f Miss Mollie Moran and Kay V. Bur-2a?ame and after the ceremony the bride »wi groom Wt by th.e Lacka,wanna for % trip to Buffalo and over the gTeat ikes. —The Loyal Sunshine circle will spend

ErarKlay. August 10. a t the Sunshine fcd|», at Lakemont, N. Y. The ladles »iit leave a t 10 o'clock a. m. by the Xwthprn Central, and all members ex­acting to go will please notify Mrs. 2fiwrtl 1/. Kennedy, l'ork S ta te 'plione »?-X. -There will h^ a social meeting next

Tlfttrsday afscrnaon a t the , Elks" new tome on Bast Market s t ree t of all ladies iawrwued hi the Elks' fair. The ladies who are soliciting fancy ar t ic les for sale toicy th>> fair are succeeding very well «d at this meeting further plans will be dteujsed.

CAMPAff ARRIVES AT PINI Local Guardsmen Left Friday Evening, and After Long, Tiresome

Ride, Reach New York State C a m p -Strenuous Week Ahead.

Clad in t h e i r ol ive d r a b field u n i ­f o r m s a n d loaded d o w n wi th t h e i r full e q u i p m e n t , t h e m e m b e r s of C o m p a n y I> m a r c h e d to t h e E r i e s t a t i o n F r i d a y n i g h t to d e p a r t for the s t a t e c a m p a t P i n e P l a i n s , Jef ferson coun ty , for e igh t d a y s of field du ty . T h e so ld ie rs left t h e c i ty a t 8:30 o'clock in t h r e e spec ia l coaches . T h e y p roceeded to Corn ing , w h e r e a long: de lay w a s e n ­c o u n t e r e d . F i n a l l y w i t h the Olean c o m p a n y f o r m i n g p a r t of, t h e s a m e t r a in , t he spec ia l pul led ou t for R o c h ­es te r , w h e r e a n o t h e r long: w a i t w a s e n c o u n t e r e d . '

T h e local c o m p a n y a r r i v e d a t P i n e P l a i n s l a t e S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , t h o r ­ough ly t i r ed , f rom the long, t ed ious r ide . T h e Horne l l m e n were ' to h a v e jo ined t h e special a t Corn ing , h u t o r ­d e r s w e r e rece ived a t t he las t m i n u t e o r d e r i n g the c o m p a n y to r e m a i n for the funera l of Dr . C h a r l e s O. Green. T h e H o r n e l l c o m p a n y will l eave for t h e c a m p on S u n d a y n igh t .

C o m p a n y L left w i t h n ine ty- f ive e n ­l is ted m e n a n d t h r e e officers, Ma jo r J o h n T. Sadler , L i e u t e n a n t T h u r b e r A. B r o w n , a n d C a p t a i n R. A. T u r n b u l l , of t h e med ica l co rps a lso left w i th t h e c o m p a n y . T h e m e n will r e t u r n l a t e n e x t S a t u r d a y n i g h t .

T h e local g u a r d s m e n will find t h e P i n e P l a i n s c a m p fa r different from t h e F a r n h a m c a m p of t h e p a s t severa l y e a r s .

W h i l e a g r e a t deal of work w a s done a t F a r n h a m . on L a k e Krie, w h e r e t h e local men h a v e c a m p e d for the las t severa l y e a r s , t h e r e were no " m a ­n e u v e r s . " in t h e l a r g e r s ense of the word. F o r m a t i o n s in a d v a n c e a n d for flank g u a r d s h a v e been t a k e n a n d b lank c a r t r i d g e s fired a t an e n e m y e i t he r "ou t l ined or r ep r e sen t ed , " b u t a c t u a l p rob lem w o r k — t a k i n g u p t h e tine po in t s of t h e m i l i t a r y g a m e a n d s t u d y i n g t h e m from a scientific s t a n d ­point—*rfas been u n k n o w n . " F a r n ­h a m . " dec la red a well known n a t i o n a l g u a r d officer y e s t e r d a y , " w a s all r i g h t in i ts way , b u t we 've o u t g r o w n c a m p s w h e r e i n s t r u c t i o n h a s been la rge ly c e n t e r e d on close o rde r drill , g u a r d d u t y a n d ce r emon ie s . " T o - d a y the n a ­t iona l g u a r d is s t r u g g l i n g wi th t h e p ropos i t i on in k e e p i n g up w i th t h e r e g u l a r a r m y of i ts theore t i ca l p r o b ­lem work, a n d a c a m p of m a n e u v e r s is w h a t we need. T h e r e will be o the r c h a n g e s from the old c a m p s which the local g u a r d s m e n will not ice . D u r i n g

the p a s t week, S. O. 235 from h e a d ­q u a r t e r s of t h e na t i ona l g u a r d d iv i ­sion, Albany , se t fo r th t h a t ' t he sa le of o r dea l i ng in beer , w i n e or a n y In ­t o x i c a t i n g l iquor s b y a n y pe r son In a n y pos t e x c h a n g e o r c a n t e e n or u p o n a n y p r e m i s e s used for m i l i t a r y p u r ­poses b y the U n i t e d S t a t e s Is s t r i c t l y prohib i ted . ' T h e P i n e c a m p r e s e r v a ­t ion is U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t p roper ty , a n d ' is only loaned to t h e s t a t e of N e w York for t h i s y e a r ' s c a m p of the s t a t e t roops . T h e o r d e r s a y s ' t he c d m m a n d i n g officers of b r i ­g a d e s a n d r e g i m e n t s a r e c h a r g e d w i t h the s t r i c t en fo rcemen t of the law. ' T h a t m e a n s a 'd ry c a m p . ' "

After r ece iv ing a copy of t h i s o rde r a n a t i o n a l g u a r d officer s a id : " T h a t will m e a n t h a t i n s t ead of c o m p a n y c o m m a n d e r s be ing able to cont ro l t he issue of bee r w i th in o rgan iza t ions , t h e r e ' w i l l be a l ine of ' shacks ' a n d ' speakeas i e s ' close to t h e bo rde r of t h e r e se rva t ion , and we won ' t be able to con t ro l t hem. Howeve r , t h a t ' s t h e law a n d t h a t ' s all t h e r e is to it. W e n e v e r had a n y d r u n k e n n e s s a t F a r n ­h a m , a n d w e wou ldn ' t h a v e h a d it a t P i n e P l a in s , b u t t h i s o rde r se t t l e s i t ."

G R E A T E S T S T A T E C A M P .

[By .Associated Press.3 P i n e C a m p , N. T., Aug:. 5.—With

t h e a r r i v a l of the l a s t of t h e s t a t e •troops th i s a f te rnoon, t h e l a rge s t n a ­t iona l g u a r d t r a i n i n g school a n d m a n e u v e r c a m p - e v e r held ip th i s s t a t e b e c a m e a r ea l i ty at" P i n e P l a in s ! B e -foro the day closes t h e r e will bo a p ­p r o x i m a t e l y 5,000 ci t izen sold iers i n ' c amp , u n d e r the c o m m a n d of Major Genera l Cha r l e s F . Roe, w h o a r r ived a t t h e c a m p las t n igh t . T h e soldiers , which include the T h i r d a n d F o u r t h b r igades , will be in c a m p for ten days . T h e first few clays will be g iven over to dr i l ls and t ac t i ca l p rob lems , w o r k ­ed out by indiv idual o rgan iza t ions , a n d the final d a y s to b ig uni ted m a ­n e u v e r s in which every m a n will p a r ­t i c ipa te . T h e s e m a n e u v e r s will be w i t n e s e d b y Governor Dix, w h o will a r r i v e a t t h e c a m p A u g u s t 11. T h e t roops will be divided in to two a r m i e s , , k n o w n a s t h e Red a n d t h e Blue ; a n d will s t r u g g l e for t h e p o s s e s ­sion of the b r idge over B lack r iver , wh ich Is supposed to be t h e d iv id ing l ine be tween hos t i le s t a t e s . E v e r y f ea tu re of war , except the bu l le t s and bloodshed, will be exper ienced. T h e r e will bo one r egu la r a r m y officer for each r e g i m e n t to a c t as i n s t r u c t o r s .

Lake , senior vice-commander; Johnson Beers junior vice-commander; F r a n k P . Frost , ad ju tant ; Alfred Hunt , sergeant major; L. W. Babcock, Henry O. Hayes , W A. Bagley. Merr l t t P . White . F rank Finney, William E . Giles, W. H, Tice, Reuben Rockwell, J. W. Loop; from Fi tch post, Charles T. Spalding, member of council of adminis trat ion. New York de ­pa r tment ; William Lunner , Stephen Weaver , George Townsend, jCalvtn H a w k ­ins, of Pe rk ins post, Athens. P a . ; from the Daughte rs of Veterans, Mrs. General A S. Diven camp. Mrs. Jennie Court-right, president; Miss Myrtle Weaver , pas t president; Mrs. Minnie Clark, pas t president; Miss Leona Schoonover, pas t president, and twelve other members of the order.

HEIGHTS PERSONALS.

«- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +• + + • • • • + + + - • " - • • 4 ' v * <f *

—Announcement has be«->n made of the nming marriage of Miss A. Pearl Lat-ts, of Eimirn, preceptress of the Corn-ng North Side High school, and Law-

,r«n«e h. Beeb<\ of Washington, D. C. Jfes Lattln is a graduate of Elmira col-!»?*• Mr. lAwrence Is H graduate of Cor-

| Mil university. —The following p>u'ty WHS chaperoned

for ten days by Mr. and Mrj». John J. Collins, of Beecher street . ;it E^dgewood-

,5c-the Chrnuinug: Miss ftebecca Pr»z. 4u*»*Alleyne Collins. Miss Helen Kane. U|e Misses Marie and Laura O'Donnell. Miw Florence Baker. Miss Cora Mande-«He and Miss Mary Maloney. •̂ —Last Friday evening.covers were laid

•\.*i, eisht at a dinner a t t h e hom* of Mr. «d Mrs. John N\ Cooper, on^.Wil l iam

$$****> during which ;innrmnfcmcnt was »*«© of the engagement of William Mul-m Cooper and Miss Helen Savin WOjfetv of San Kraneisco, Cal.. who has «*n visiting In the city for a few weeks. ' i»""""A basket picnie will b*» held bv the W» ciUb Kirlit n e x t Tuesday evening.

i AjCttat S. at f.r.O o'clock. After the dln-\ n A v * r y l n ' e re* t lng m a t i n g win h* -: *»W *>y the president. Miss Anna H.

</»«• rh» nie^tir,ff will ho on the roof i ^ ' ^ n ' l f the weather ?s pleasant. All I C a£l*n<l are asked to bring five cents | w coffee.

L s ^ I * 0 I l h * "ervicos of the First M B. K S * * 1 1 1 bft M« during August a t ' t h e & 2 t i 9 " h y t e r l a n r h u r , ' h ' '* extensive

WUrt ,ir* bHns: made a t th« First M. If J?™^1' Th" P*»t°r }»'^ congregation ? i £ t ? P * i , b y t e r , a n ^ ' T ^ a re enjoving o K v a c a l i o n -n"-l th« church 'was r-tL„ tc> t r i r M*lhodl«t pastor and con-^ t i o n who gladly accepted.

| k ~ « ? e J R e v Lawrence N. Sirrell, pastor Egw*|South„ido Baptist church, united U m ^ *5 f t M r s - l':u™ Heller and WiU-l»q inn K h P a r ' * r «**f th« home of toe bride %£~l * t m < t - P o T ^ v e r a l ^ a r s Mr.

» w has been employed by the Barker .

ELECTRIC BLOCK S I G N A L S

: BaiFrcacl I

, The Road of A n t h r a c i t e

BEST WAY t o NEW YORK EVERY DAY

THE LACKAWANNA LIMITED ^ a v o s Eimlra 12:48 p. m. ; D » ' 'y . ) Arives New Y o r k 7 :30 p. m .

M B E R OF COMMERCE SPECIAL g i v e s Elmira 9:35 a. m. ( W e e k u*ys.) Arr ives Now York 5:00 P* rn.

R Observation P a r l o r Car , D ine r . «ro*d Vest ibuled C o a c h e s a n d Mnoker.

Special Electric Lighted Sleeper for Elmira.

.People * ^ « for occupancy 9:45 p. m. J ? ' n , e a v e s 1 2 : 1 2 m i d n i g h t , S £ « n g Hobokon 7:27 a. m .

3-flrT t P a i n s a t 9 : 4 7 P- m - a n d vr°w *. rn.

^vr information w r i t e B . J . ^ c k a n b u s h . D . P . A., Buffalo,

'Sftt on F . s . Clark , T. A^ E l -Phones : Bell 494; York, kg.

Rose & Clinton company and ho and his bride a re receiving beat wishes and con­gratula t ions from many friends.

—Invitations have been issued for the fourth annual reunion and basket picnic of the Hammond family and descendants to be held' Wednesday. August l*>, a t Riverside park, Southside, Elmira. The officers of the association a r e : President, Dr. Charles N. Hammond; vice-presi- ' dents . WV. W. Ryan and (;. Henry Roberts'; secretary, Gustavua A. Goff. .

—The following Indies from Sylvanla, Pa., occupied Bon-Air cottage a t Arcadia last week: Mrs. Anna F. Wolfe. Mrs.' Carrie Mosher, Mrs. Alice Soper, Miss Laura McClure. Miss- Cecile Alexander. Miss Helena Bradford, Miss Christine Waldo. Miss T^aura Ogden, Miss Eva Cor­nell. Miss H a n n a h Luckey, Miss Nellie Avery and Mrs. Anna Gustln, of th i s city.

—Twenty friends were the guests last Wednesday evening of Mrs. Leon R. Baker, who was assisted in enter taining by her sister, Mrs. Guy Baldwin. Palms and cut flowers' were used in decorating the house and during tho evening piano selections were given by Mrs. Clarence W. Brown, Mrs. Pra.nk Coe and vocal .sotes by Miss Delaney and Mrs. Guy Baldwin.

—A jolly par ty of campers spent a week a t Elm wood cottage on tho Canis-teo river, those in the par ty being Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Ramm and family, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. George South­well and family, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Heine, Miss Marjorie Heine. Miss Helen Helno, William C Heine, jr., of Addison; Miss j Genevieve Brooks and John Sheehan, of Ib i s city.

—Mr. and Mrs. Loren B. Aldricri, of Addison. "N*. Y.. enter tained a par ty of ladies and gentlemen last week a t Buena Vista cot tage on the Canis-teo river, their guests be-ing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts and family, of Scranton. Pa . ; 'Mr. and Mrs-.. John Roberts and Miss Edith Rob­erts , of Elmira; Mrs. Cora Beaumont and Miss May Beaumont, of Scranton; Har ry Bochnewiteh, of Silver Creek, N. Y.; and Harold Aldrich.

—Mrs. E rnes t C. Wlegand and Mrs. Frederick Landon. who were visi t ing In Bingham ton last week were th© guests of honor on Wednesday a t a pre t ty bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Allyn K. Marean, of Vincent street. The decorations were pink and white sweet peas and bunches Of these sam^ flowers were the souvenirs. The place cards and tally cards were decorated in water colors. Mrs. Wiegand was one of the prize winners.

—The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth league of the Hedding Methodist church was held Tuesday even, ing a t the home of the president, George E, Howe, when report* were given from the different depar tments . After the business meeting there was a programme given by Mrs. . Elizabeth Howe, piano solos; Miss Rhoda Ross, readings: Miss E r m a Stephens, contralto solos and later nice refreshments were served.

— The members of St. Mary's parish will hold their annual lawn festival and dancing party, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. August. S and 9. The lawn on Fulton s t reet will be prett i ly decorated with electric l ights and Japanese lanterns and the women will serve Ice eream and <-ake on the lawn. . The Young Ladies ' Sodality will have charge of the dancing par ty in the hall and serve lemonade. In case of rain, refreshments will be served in the dining hall.

—A family organization of the des­cendants .of Thomas Benedict, of Not­t ingham, England, born 1617, and Mary BrUlg"uin, his wife, has been formed. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict were among tho founders of Southold. L. I., and Danbury, Conn., and it is believed t h a t all in America who spell th© name a s above a re descended from these five sons, Thomas, John. Samuel, J ames and Daniel. The tenth annual reunion and basket picnic of the Benedicts will be held Wednesday, August 23. in Grove park.

—Miss Leonore Sheely, of West Wate r s t reet , celebrated her fourteenth bir thday last Tuesday and In the evening enter­tained about twenty young friends a t supper In pagoda No. 12 a t Rorfck's Glen. The table decorations were sweet peas, clover blossoms .and the center-piece contained fourteen sparklers, which lighted the table. After supper the par ty witnessed "A Chinese Honeymoon". . a t the Glen theater . The out of town guests were Mrs. Horace Hagadorn and son, Horace, jr., and daughter , Miss K a t h -erlne, of Syracuse, N. Y.

—Monday. July 31, the Rev. Fa the r Gabino united in marr iage a t St. An­thony's church. Miss Anna M, Scala and Anthony . L. Fusare . who were accom­panied by Miss Georglanna Rossi and John Franca t i . The bride w a s dressed in flowered marquiset te over white messa,-lin'e. a whi te picture ha t with whi te plumes, and t h e maid of honor wore black and whi te messaline, a black pic­tu re h a t wi th black plumes. There was a* wedding supper a t the home of the bride 's mother, Mrs. Mary Scala, after J which Mr. and Mrs. F u s a r e left for a n J a m e s R. Brooks, commander; Judson N.

auto tr ip to Corning and vicinity. Both the bride and groom have many friends who a re wishing them much happiness and prosperity in their married life.

—A lawn festival will bo held next Wednesday evening, August 9. a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. F . C. Miller on lower Maple avenue to raise funds to keep up the good work begun two years ago a t the "Pioneers ' Cemetery" on lower Maple avenue. A new iron fence has been built a t the front of the cemetery, the ground has been seeded .and graded and the grounds a re now a great credit to those who are taking an Interest in the cemetery. But more funds a re now needed to purchase new fences for the r ea r and sides of the grounds and all who are interested in the cemetery, where rest the remains of many of the early set t lers of the valley, are urged to a t tend the festival. The Waverly trolley cars go direct to tho Miller home.

—Wednesday evening of last week, August 2, there was a .pretty wedding a t H o'clock a t the homo of Mrs. Matilda l>a.wes on James street, when the Rev. N. S. Boardman, rector of Emmanuel church, united in marr iage Miss Rhoda Mae Lawes and William M. Thompson, of Jacksonville, Fla. The a t t endan t s were two nieces and two nephews of the bride, Miss Bessie Combs and Miss Lucy Lawes and John Lawes, jr., and Archie Gates. The bride was given away by he r biother John Lawes, and after the ceremony a delicious wedding supper was served only tho immediate relatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson a re spending a few. weeks In tho city after which they will leave for their new home In Jack­sonville. Many friends are wishing "they may live long and prosper" in their

-southern home. —Miss Ethel Drake,' of Interlaken, has

been enter ta ining a t a house par ty for two weeks a t her summer home on Cay­uga lake, her guests being her' class­mates of the class of 1910, Elmira college. Of the forty-five member of the class in­vited by Miss Drake, the following were present: Miss Hilda Butler, of Albion; Miss Mae Burt, of Phelps; Miss Mary Aiken, of Buffalo; Miss Margery Cam­eron, of Morrisrvllle; Miss Florence Cole, of Vernon; Miss Mildred Davidson, of Ramsey, N. J.; Miss Dora Davis, of Penn Yan; Miss Caroline Fordon, of Geneva; Misses Mollie Gilbert and Margaret Sackett, of. Avon; Miss Mary • Jeffery, of Lockport: Miss Frances Johnson, of Hor­nell; Miss Florentine Knapp, of Waverly; Miss Florence McCabe, of West Plt ts ton, Pa . ; Miss Grace Seaman, of St. Johns-yille; Miss Gertrude O'Dell, of Webster ; Miss Kate Van Duzer, of Horseheads; and Misses Ber tha Atwater , Hazel Ayre», Florenoe Callahan, Maude Snyder, Anna Thompson and Kmma Wilson, of Elmira. The young ladies enjoyed a motorboat trip to I thaca, where ihey visited the Cornell summer school.

—La.st Monday morning, July 31, the immediate relatives of the bride a.nd groom., ^Mlss Lillian Virginia Thomas and Daniel Henry Spitzer, witnessed their marr iage a t the home of the bride's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, No. 211 Horner street . The ceremony was a t 10 o'clock and the Rev. F. W. Sessions, of Watkins , N. Y., a cousin of the bride, officiated ttsing the r ing service, and Mrs. F . W. Sessions played the wedding march. The a t t endan t s were- Miss Wini­fred Virginia Gehres, of Rochester, a cousin of the bride, and L. Eugene Van-nest, of Jersey City, N. J. The bride wore a handsome gown of amethys t messaline, and her going away gown was Alice blue linen-. The maid of honor was dressed in chiffon voile. After the cere­mony there was a wedding breakfast and the house was pretti ly decorated with pink sweet peas and as ters . Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer left a t noon by the Erie for a trip to Albany and down the Hudson to New York city and will visit Mr. Spitzer 's relatives in Danbury and Norwalk, Conn., and they will be "a t home" af ter Octo­ber 1. Many friends In Elmira and other cities a re sending their congratulations and best wishes for a happy married life.

—Seth Varguson, of Cleveland avenue, celebrated his ninety-fifth bir thday last Fr iday and in the evening- a fine banquet was served a t the home of J a m e s L. Brooks on Cleveland avenue by the Daughters of Veterans. The house was pret t i ly decorated and the lawn was bril­liantly illuminated by Chinese lanterns. Mr. Varguson was born in Wysox, Pa. , August 4. 1816, and served in company I, 141st regiment, Pennsylvania Volun­teers. Dur ing the evening speeches.were made by Charles T. Spalding, George H. TOwnsend, J ames R. Brooks and Mrs. Minnie Clark and Merr i t t P . Wheeler charmingly rendered "Sailor Boy's Dream." The surprise of the evening-was when Mr. Varguson recited a poem which was greately enjoyed by all. Mer.-r i t t P . Whi te led in the singing1 of the old war song-, "Marching- Through Georgia." which was hearti ly sung by the whole company, a n d the evening's en ter ta inment was closed by singing Mr. Varguson 's favorite hymn, "God Be Wi th You Till We Meet Again." Those pres­ent were. F rom G. A. R. post, No. 4,

—-An ice cream social will be held on the lawn of tho Elm wood Bapt is t church, Fr iday evening of this week.

—Mr and Mrs. R. W. Schlick will leave next Saturday for a visit a t Dansville, N. Y., Mr. Schllck's birthplace.

—Miss Lucy and Raymond Gary, of Glenwood avenue, a r e visiting their uncle. Addison Carey, of Barton, N. Y.

—The Misses Lillle and Lottie Scaife, of Covington, Pa., visited their cousin, Mrs. A. McCarrick, during the pas t week,

—Mr.- and Mrs. C. W. Donley, of Watkins , N. Y., a re visit ing Mrs. Don­ley's mother, Mrs. A. McCarrick, over Sunday.

—Misses Mildred and Gladys Chedsey, of Boston, a re visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Chedsey, of No. 103 Lyn-wood avenue.

—The second annual reunion of the descendants of William and Maria Bun-yan will be held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Saxton on Birchwood ave­nue, Saturday, August 12,

—The members of the Ladies ' Aid so­ciety of the Bapt is t church held a regu­lar monthly meeting and picnic supper a t Oakwood avenue and Thir teenth street, Friday night of last week.

—Mrs. Har ry Robinson, of Buffalo, two daughters , Helen and Edna, Master Harold and maid, Miss Perhan , are visit­ing at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour W." Davenport, of Lynwood avenue.

—The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed th i s ' morning a t 10.30 o'clock and the hand of felowship will be extended to all new' members* a t the E lm-wood avenue Bapt is t church. The sub­ject for the evening service will be "The Sin of Unbelief." '

—The members of St. John ' s Episcopal church will' hold a lawn fete next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Au­gust 9 and 10. ' There will be many de­lightful a t t ract ions . Among the many features will be ,the. circus with Its mid­gets, Blue beard 's wives, dar ing bare­back rider and the famous t ight-rope walker. The fish pond, fortune telling tent and living pictures show will un­doubtedly furnish much amusement . A large a t tendance is expected.

LEHIGH SETTLES.

DID MRS. H O L L E N B E C K GET $5,000 OR $15,000?—MRS. H A R D I N G

W I L L GET $7,250.

Accord ing to r epo r t s given out , t h e Leh igh Valley Ra i l road c o m p a n y s e t ­tled wi th Mrs . Delia Hol lenbeck, of E r in , for $5,000 for the in jur ies she received in the Leh igh ^Valley w r e c k be tween B r e e s p o r t a n d H o r s e h e a d s on M a y 8. Mrs . Hol lenbeck w a s hor r ib ly in ju red a n d w a s in t h e A r n o t - O g d e n hosp i ta l he re for m a n y weeks . F o r weeks she hovered be tween life and dea th , a n d finally when she w a s d i s ­cha rged from the in s t i t u t i on her face bore s c a r s t h a t will r e m a i n for life. -

A n o t h e r r e p o r t is g iven a s to. t he a m o u n t of t h e se t t l emen t , b u t i t c a n ­no t be verified. I t is sa id t h e w o m a n received $15,000 from tho ra i l road company , w i t h t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h a t t he en t i r e a m o u n t of the s e t t l e m e n t pr ice should n o t be m a d e publ ic . I t hairdly s e e m s t h a t Mrs . Ho l l enbeck would a g r e e to a s e t t l e m e n t a s low a s $5,000 when the e x t e n t of he r in jur ies is known .

T h e Leh igh Val ley c o m p a n y s t a n d s r e a d y to p a y t h e s u m of $7,250 to Mrs . David L. H a r d i n g , of Breespor t , w h o s e h u s b a n d died from in jur ies in t h e wreck . W h e n Mrs . H a r d i n g is a p ­po in ted a d m i n i s t r a t r i x of he r h u s ­b a n d ' s e s t a t e the s e t t l e m e n t will be made . Mrs . H a r d i n g is r e p r e s e n t e d by A t t o r n e y Michae l O'Connor, of t h i s ci ty.

YORK STATE BONDS.

sum HSG YOUNG COUPLE IN A R E A L

BAD M E S S

NOT W E L L - W I T T E D . THERE

r.

THOSE OF THE TELEPHONE COM­PANY, NOT OF OUR IMPERIAL

COMMONWEALTH. B i n g h a m t o n , N . Y., Aug. 5.—Follow­

ing the m e e t i n g of t h e bondho lde r s o t t h e York Sta.te Te lephone c o m p a n y held in E l m i r a i t w a s decided to i s sue a l e t t e r r e q u e s t i n g t h a t all b o n d ­holders , g i v e , t h e i r consent , to t h e a p ­p o i n t m e n t of a gene ra l c o m m i t t e e c o n ­s i s t i ng of E d g a r M. Yarna l l , of P h i l a ­delphia, a n d Boyd McDowell a n d Myer Fr iendly , of E lmi ra , who shal l t a k e t h e m a t t e r of p r o t e c t i n g t h e c o m p a n y a g a i n s t t he defau l t of th© A m e r i c a n Union Te l ephone -company o u t of t h e h a n d s of tho Un i t ed Te lephone c o m ­pany . I t is t h e belief t h a t i n d e p e n ­d e n t ac t ion b y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e York S t a t e Te lephone c o m p a n y will be f a r m o r e sa t i s f ac to ry . The York S t a t e c o m p a n y is a s u b s i d a r y c o m p a n y of t h e Union Te lephone concern :and i ts bonds a r e held in la rge q u a n t i t y in s o u t h e r n N e w York a n d n o r t h e r n P e n n s y l v a n i a . Local bondho lde r s have received l e t t e r s from E l m i r a a s k ­ing the i r co -opera t ion .

W I L L I A M H. FARR.

W i l l i a m H e n r y F a r r , a n e s t e e m e d ci t izen Of B i g F l a t s , died a t t h e fami ly home in t h a t town F r i d a y m o r n i n g a t 3 o'clock, aged e igh ty yea r s . H i s p a r ­en t s , t h e l a t e H e n r y F a r r a n d J a n e M c -Cann F a r r w e r e born in I re land , a n d c a m e to A m e r i c a in 1829. w h e n t h e y es tab l i shed the i r h o m e in Big F l a t s t h a t yea r . T h e son, Wi l l i am H., w a s /born on t h e f a r m t h e r e in 183-1."' H e w a s e d u c a t e d in the h o m e d i s t r i c t school and Alfred un ivers i ty , a n d in 1855 w a s m a r r i e d to Miss M a r g a r e t S t o r m s , of Big F l a t s . M r s . F a r r died in 1900. Mr. F a r r w a s a l w a y s i n t e r e s t ­ed in t h e wel fare of his h o m e town a n d served severa l t e r m s a s a supe rv i so r . H e w a s a m e m b e r of Big F l a t s lodge, No. 378, F . & A. M., ove r fifty y e a r s , a n d a lso a m e m b e r of t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h of Big F l a t s . A s i s te r , M r s . M a r y F isk , of H o r s e h e a d s , s u r v i v e s h im. T h e funera l will be held a t t h e h o m e of h is b ro ther , t h e l a t e J a m e s E . F a r r , M o n d a y a t 3 p. m . B u r i a l in t h e B ig F l a t s ceme te ry .

T h e funera l will be he ld a t t h e h o m e ­s t e a d of t h e l a t e J a m e s E . F a r r in B i g F l a t s , M o n d a y a t 3 p. m. Bu r i a l in B i g F l a t s cemete ry , w h e r e t h e c o m m i t t a l se rv ice will be c o n d u c t e d by m e m b e r s of B i g F l a t s lodge No.-378, F . a n d A. M. T h e lodge will hold a spec ia l c o m ­m u n i c a t i o n in t h e lodge r o o m s a t 2:30 p . m., a n d proceed d i r ec t t o t h e funera l se rv ice , by o rde r of t h e m a s t e r , A. R h i n e h a r t .

Girl Ce r t a in ly H a s Li t t l e B r a i n s , And P r o b a b l y H a d No Gui l ty P a r t J n T h e Horse S t e a l i n g — i t Is T h e Old S t o r y Of A Ren ted Rig T a k e n A w a y And T h e Vig i l an t Officers Of T h e L a w Get Stolen An ima l .

H a d t h e cons tab le s , d e p u t y sheriffs, etc. , in P i n e Valley, B reespo r t , H o r s e ­h e a d s , or t h a t v ic in i ty , been a w a k e a n d on t h e i r jobs , a n y one ojf t h e m m i g h t h a v e h a d t h e c r e d i t of a r r e s t i n g Albe r t W i l l i a m s a n d M r s . Nel l ie W i l l i a m s , w h o a r e w a n t e d a t Meshoppen , Pa . , on a c h a r g e of s t e a l i ng a h o r s e a n d wagon . However , tho c red i t goes to Chief of Po l ice Mul l igan, of A t h e n s , P a . ; J u s t i c e Cha r l e s O. Hoag l and , of W a v e r l y , a n d D e p u t y Sheriff F r a n k H a u s r a d t , of C h e m u n g . T h e l a t t e r official a c t u a l l y placed t h e c o u p l e . u n ­der a r r e s t a n d y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g they were b r o u g h t t o - t h i s c i t y a n d lodged in t h e c o u n t y ja i l , w h e r e t h e y w e r e c o m m i t t e d to a w a i t r equ i s i t ion p a p e r s from P e n n s y l v a n i a . J ,

M o n d a y a m a n g i v i n g t h e n a m e of A lbe r t W i l l i a m s r e n t e d a h o r s e a n d wagon a t t h e l ivery s t ab l e c o n d u c t e d by E d w a r d M a t t h e w s , a t Meshoppen , P a . T h e m a n sa id t h a t h e a n d h i s wife w a n t e d to go to a lake n e a r t h e p lace fishing. H e p a i d $2 for t h e r e n t of t h e r ig . H e failed to r e t u r n wi th the outfit a n d t h e o w n e r of t h e r ig s en t o u t a descr ip t ion of t h e m a n , w o m a n and r ig to t h e police in S a y r e a n d A t h e n s , Pa. , W a v e r l y a n d p l aces n e a r this city, bu t no t to t h e office of ,the sheriff of th i s coun ty . F r i d a y t h e r i g w a s seen pass ing t h r o u g h P i n e Valley a n d n e a r Breespor t , b u t t h e cons tab le s failed to ha l t t h e outfit.

F r i d a y n i g h t Wi l l i ams appl ied to a f a r m e r nea r N o r t h C h e m u n g , a s k i n g if he could p u t his ho r se in t h e b a r n a n d if he a n d his wife could sleep the re . T h e m a n gave tho permiss ion asked , a n d recogn iz ing the ' r ig a s t h e one c la imed to be stolen, he notified Chief of Pol ice Mull igan, of A t h e n s . Chief Mul l igan w e n t to W a v e r l y in t h e midd le of t h e n igh t , sojught o u t J u s ­t ice Hoag land , and then they w e n t to Chemung , w h e r e they cal led D e p u t y Sheriff F r a n k H a u s r a d t from bed. Chief Mul l igan swore to a c o m p l a i n t before J u s t i c e of the P e a c e Char l e s M. W h i t t a k e r , c h a r g i n g W r i l l iams a n d his wife a s be ing fugi t ives f rom. jus t i ce . D e p u t y Sheriff H a u s r a d t w e n t to the h o u s e w h e r e Mr. a n d Mrs . W i l l i a m s w e r e s t a y i n g a n d r o u t e d t h e m from bed a n d took t h e m before J u s t i c e W h i t t a k e r , w h e r e they w e r e identified a s the p a r t i e s w a n t e d . T h e y w e r e b r o u g h t to th i s c i ty a n d p laced in jai l y e s t e r d a y morn ing .

W I F E A B I N G H A M T O N GIRL. Mrs . Wi l l i ams w a s in te rv iewed a t

the jail y e s t e r d a y by a T e l e g r a m m a n . She is of m e d i u m height , we ighs abou t 200 pounds , and c la ims to be e igh teen or n ine teen y e a r s of age . W h e n asked who she w a s and w h e r e she c a m e from she sa id : '"Well, you see, I c a n ' t j u s t tell you tha t . I had ho p a r e n t s , and I d o n ' t k n o w m u c h a b o u t myself, except t h a t I m a r r i e d Albe r t W i l l i a m s u p n e a r Cooper s town last November . W e have worked a round , and such like, s ince t h a t t ime . I w a s in t h e S u s ­q u e h a n n a Val ley H o m e in B i n g h a m t o n unt i l 1901, w h e n I w a s t a k e n o u t and w a s on a f a rm u p above Coopers town wi th a f a r m e r n a m e d F r a n k Coon. I a l w a y s w e n t by the n a m e of Nel l ie Coon."

" W h e r e is t h e S u s q u e h a n n a Va l l ey H o m e in B i n g h a m t o n ? " a sked t h e scr ibe .

"I c an ' t rea l ly tell you t ha t , " sa id the w o m a n .

"Can ' t you tell m e the n a m e of some of the w o m e n who w e r e in c h a r g e t h e r e ? "

"No. I only r e m e m b e r one l i t t le girl , and she w a s a l w a y s good to me. H e r a u n t used to come to see he r and give h e r fruit , etc., a n d she a l w a y s gave m e some ."

" W h o r e is y o u r . m a r r i a g e cert if i­c a t e ? "

" T h a t ' s . over to some of Alber t ' s folks. I don ' t j u s t k n o w w h e r e it is ."

'fcYou say you were m a r r i e d l a s t No­vember . Now, did you ge t a m a r r i a g e l icense? Did you go to a n y t own or c i ty clerk a n d tell h im w h o you wer<\ w h o you r p a r e n t s were , give h im you r age, e t c ? "

"No. I d idn ' t go a n y w h e r e b u t to a j u s t i c e of the peace, ahd I c an ' t r e ­m e m b e r his n a m e . W e d idn ' t have a n y fool ishness l ike t h a t a t all ."

"You say your h u s b a n d w a s d r ink ing Monday.. ' W e r e you not d r i n k i n g also, a n d if not , w h y did you let him t a k e t h a t horse a n d w a g o n ? "

"I d idn ' t d r i n k a th ing , and I d idn ' t know whore he w a s going. I t r ied to ge t h im to t a k e the hor se back to the plaoe w h e r e he go t it, bu t he wouldn ' t do it ."

W h e n t h e w o m a n w a s asked if she had a n y f r iends or r e l a t ives she wi sh -

LONG

fcttwrtcf. « «

argpst industries are big users of Bell Telephone

Service. They depend upon Bell

Service to keep the wheels turn­

ing. Bell telephones are every­

where throughout their factories.

Bell telephone service can be

just as indispensable to you as ,

an individual, as to the greatest

manufacturing establishments.

Ask the Manager. .

Bell Service.

Serves Everyone.

N York Telephone Co., W. J. GARVEY, Manager.

«*—' • i i i i i i i i i i i i ' i1 i i" i ^MaaiMBwsBBiiiiiiiiiinnnyi! | lmmmmammmmsi

ed to have notified a b o u t he r p r e s e n t p r ed i camen t , she s?i;id s h e did no t have a friend in t h e world .

" I D IDN 'T M E A N TO S T E A L IT. " T h e only excuse

w a s t h a t he w a s m e a n to s tea l t h e horse . I ' w a s d r u n k a n d I did no t know bu t I w a s go ing td t a k e t h e r ig back a s soon a s I coulc. ge t there- I w a s on m y w a y w h e n e i u g h t by t r ie .cops ," said Albe r t Wi l l i ams . T h e m a n said he had neve r been c la imed t h a t he ^married Nel l ie Coon, a B i n g h a m t o n giri, in November , b u t dould n o t r e m e m b e r the n a m e of t h e j u s t i c e of the peace or the town w h e r e every inc iden t conn

Wi l l i ams is a b o u t

m o u s t a c h e andv is

out of t rouble . "I'll tell you," he

of t h i s e a r t h to ge t W i l l i a m s is in trie "p i t " a t t h e jai l ,

whi le t h e w o m a n LS u p s t a i r s in the w o m a n ' s a p a r t m e n t .

LAWN FESTIVAL.

FOR BENEFIT . O C E M E T E R Y O

SOUTH

ELKS' OUTING.

t he m a n could give d r u n k a n d "d idn ' t

w h a t I w a s doing,

a r r e s t e d before. Ho.

n e a r Coopers town,

re res ided. In fact, cted w i th his m a r ­

r i a g e to the w o m a n , w a s v e r y vague . t h i r t y y e a r s old,

fair ly well d r e s s e d w e a r s a s a n d y af s l igh t build. H e

is m u c h w o r r i e d a b o u t his wife, and is wil l ing to do a n y t h i n g to keep he r

said, in a confiden­tial whisper , " t h a t w o m a n had n o t h i n g to do w i th t h i s deal ; I t w a s - a l l m y ­self, and I'll do a n y t h i n g on the face

h e r out .

- OLD PIONEER / E R ON T H E SIDE.

ill be he ld on t h e A l awn fes t iva l v spac ious lawn a t t h e r e s idence of P\ C. Miller, on lower Wednesday , A u g u s t of r a i s i n g funds keep ing up t h e ]ol

Maple avenue , on 9, for tho pu rpose

fjor i m p r o v i n g a n d c e m e t e r y down

Maple avenue , k n o w h s a s t h e P i o n e e r s ' Cemete ry . T h i s old b u r y i n g place, w h e r e r e s t t h e r e m a ear ly s e t t l e r s of th r e a d y been m u c h i funds a r e needed 1 p r o v e m e n t s and for •in good condi t ion, fence, etc . I t is hop in te res ted in t h i s o>i ceme te ry , t hose who h a v e a n c e s t o r s o the r s , will g ive e n c o u r a g e m e n t to the good w o r k of m a k i r place a c red i t to ' t i e c o m m u n i t y . A l a rge a t t e n d a n c e to w h e r e ice c r e a m a n d will be served, is desi

a n y of t h e h a s a f c t m o r e

'ditional i m -t h e l awn ;lng t h e . who a r e

bur ied the re , and

g th i s old sac red

this l awn fes t ival .

BEST PEOPLE ON E A R T H W I L L H A V E T H E BEST T I M E EVER

ON T H U R S D A Y .

T h e final a r r a n g e m e n t s ' for the twen ty - f i f th a n n u a l o u t i n g of E l m i r a lodge No. 62, B. P . O. E lks , h a v e been comple ted by the c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e of the affair, a n d from the p r o g r a m m e t h a t h a s been a r r a n g e d every one a t ­t e n d i n g is a s su red of one of the finest t i m e s of his life. A t 12:15 o'clock T h u r s d a y noon, all E l k s will a s s e m b l e a t t h e new h o m e on M a r k e t s t r ee t , w h e r e t h e y will form in line, a n d headed by H a g e r ' s band , m a r c h to Dako, to W a t e r , to Co lumbia s t ree t* , whe re ca r s will be w a i t i n g to convey t h e m to H a p p y T h o u g h t co t t age .

It w a s expected t h a t the S p r i n g s Corne r ' s Corne t band would be in a t ­t endance , a s B. J u d s o n Connel ly , of Sayre , Pa . , had offered the i r se rv ices , b u t t h e c o m m i t t e e is in formed t h a t B r o t h e r Connel ly ' h a s w i t h d r a w n his offer s ince v i s i t i ng E l m i r a las t T u e s ­day . Severa l a t h l e t i c e v e n t s a r« schedu led to t a k e p lace d u r i n g t h e a f te rnoon , a b a s e ball g a m e b e t w e e n the Alfalfas, cap ta ined by J e r o m e Fogay , a n d the t e a m c a p t a i n e d by J e s s u p R h o a d s . T h e c o m m i t t e e is n o w seek ing for an u m p i r e , one who c a r ­r ies cons ide rab le acc iden t i n su rance , i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r t h i s e v e n t the fol­lowing s t u n t s will t a k e p l ace : S a c k race , open to all over fifty y e a r s o ld : b o a t race , s w i m m i n g m a t c h , a n d o t h e r s too n u m e r o u s to men t ion . D u r i n g t h e en t i r e a f te rnoon ; a n d e v e n i n g a b a n d conce r t will be given by H a g e r ' s b a n d and those p r e s e n t l a s t year , will a p ­p r e c i a t e w h a t th i s m e a n s . D i n n e r will be se rved a t 6 o'clock, in c h a r g e of B r o t h e r T h o m a s B a r n e s , and it is p romised t h a t t h e m e n u w a s never b e ­fore excel led a t a n y E l k s ' ou t ing . A buffet lunch will be se rved d u r i n g 1 t h e en t i r e a f te rnoon . • T h e r e h a v e been sold, 250 t i cke t s to da t e , which m e a n s tho l a r g e s t o u t i n g ever held by the local lodge, a n d on a c c o u n t of t h e l a rge n u m b e r sold t h e c o m m i t t e e a n n o u n c e t h a t t h e sa le will c lose Monday . A u ­g u s t 7, a n d no one will be a l lowed to a t t e n d t h e o u t i n g who h a s no t p u r ­chased a t i cke t by t h a t t ime , a s t h e c o m m i t t e e c a n n o t p r e p a r e for e x t r a ones a f t e r t h a t d a t e .

L e t t e r s h a v e been rece ived f rom B r o t h e r s Colonel Scot t , J o h n G. M c ­Dowell and o t h e r ou t of t own m e m b e r s

o t h e r good t h i n g s a n n o u n c i n g t h e i r i n t en t ion red.. cn t upon th i s occas ion .

to be pres-

SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT

Eldrid^e Park This Week i

Sacred ^and Concert Sunday Afternoon Grand Displiy of Fireworks WEDNESDAY EVENING

Amateur Night Friday Night M o v i n g P i c t u r e s e v e r y e v e n i n g in t h e w e e k . P i c t u r e s a r e

c h a n g e d on M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y n i g h t s . A l l s e a t s F R E E a n d n o a d m i s s i o n t o t h e P a r k .

GAVE EMPLOYES AN OUTING.

Claude S. Wi l son , a local c o n t r a c t o r a n d bui lder , g a v e t h e m e n employed b y h i m a n o u t i n g d o w n t h e r i v e r r o a d y e s t e r d a y a f t e rnoon . T h e employes t h o r o u g h l y enjoyed t h e s p o r t s a n d t h e exce l len t d i n n e r t h a t rwas s e r v e d ^ . \

da i ly h e t w e e n E l m i r a a n d N e w York . C a r open for a r r i v i n g a t H o b o k e n 7:27 a. m. P a s s e n g e r s m a y occupy

Specia l e l ec t r i c l igh ted d r a w i n g room s l eep ing ' c a r o c c u p a n c y 9:40 p. m., l e a v i n g E l m i r a 12:12 m i d n i g h t , s l eep ing c a r a t H o b o k e n un t i l 8:00 a. m .

• P u l l m a n r e s e r v a t i o n s m a d e in a d v a n c e . F o r lnfor rna t ion , w r i t e t o E . J . Q U A C K E N B U S H , D . P . A., Buffalo o r cal l on F.1 S. C L A R K , T. A, E l m i r a .

•••Mi

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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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DEATHS OF THE WEEK TROY WORKING FOR THE THIRDfultonhistory.com/Newspaper4/Elmira NY Morning... · JAMES T. MOXLEY^ * James T. Moxley, a former Elmira contractor, forty-two. fell to

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