SEPTEMBER 17, 1906. MONDAY EVENING. TLMR a GAZETTE AOT) free press BRITISH EDUCATORS START WORK TODAY TROLLEY LINE WAR AT AN END gazette Want Directory WITH DISCHARGE OF RECEIVER PREVENTED WAR IN MANILA BAY TELL YOUR WANTS TO THE PEOPLE kT LESS THAN ONE CENT A WORD. 25c Three Lines Three Times 25c Elmira, Coming Waverly Company Left as Sole Survivor of Several Warring Companies The settlement of accounts and discharge of the receiver of the Elmira Corning Railway Company, Elmira Waverly Railway Company, and the Elmira Corning Shortline Company were filed in the county clerk's office line from Waverly to Corning, through Elmira, is left the sole survivor and the victor of the Chemung Valley trolley war, which was waged for several years. Powers A- Mansfield, trolley line promoters, of Troy, "and Thomas O'Connor of the' same place are the principal creditors of the lines named.
Neither has received anywhere near the amount of his bills. Both parties are deeply interested in the line now building, however. James A. Powers was receiver for By tbis settlement of the affairs of au tne companies, me -these companies the Elmira, Corning sets of each was in rights-of-way and Waverly Company, now building its franchises. Personal and Society MAY VISIT ELMIRA Chamber of Commerce Extends Invitation to Party of Three Hundred and Receives Gracious Reply.
Alfred Mosely, the famous English educator, may visit Elmira with the party of 300 British teachers who are to make a tour of the United. States this winter to compare the English and American ways of conducting educational institution's. Soon after the tour of this country was planned, Secretary Smith of the Chamber of Commerce wrote aix. Mosely a letter, asking him to bring the party here, inspect Elmira College, the oldest in the country to grant degrees to and to study the educational methods in vogue at Elmira Reformatory. The invitation has been received very graciously by Mr.
Mosely. He has written to Mr. Smith that if it is possible to do so, he will be here. At any rate it is probable that some of the party will visit Elmira. The British end of the extensive tour is in charge of Mr.
Mosely, while the American end is cared for by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University and Superintendent Maxwell of the New York City Schools. EAGLES PLAN BIG TIME Make Extensive Plans For Annual Outing at Happy Thought Cottage Wednesday. The next great outing event to be held this year will be the big blow-out Wednesday at Happy Thought Cottage by Elmira Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The arrangements are in charge of a committee headed by John C. Conlon, who announces the greatest program ever.
There will be the usual outing athletic program, with substantial prizes for the winners. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. The great event of the day will be the baseball game between the Southsides and the Northsides. The teams are composed of: Southsides W. J.
Ging, pitcher; P. J. Holleran, shortstop and captain; John Mclnerny, first base; T. J. Crowe, second base; Tom Goldsmith, catcher; H.
L. Keenan, third bace; R. F. Collins, right field; Roger Hartigan, left field; George Mosher. center field.
Northsides Jerome Foagy, pitcher and captain; J. McLaughlin, catcher; J. M. Falsey, second base; Fred J. Kennon, first base; F.
W. Ross, short stop; W. Gray, third base; Steve Kennedy, left field; A. S. Campbell, center field; George Bambury, right field and pitcher.
MORE GOLD COMING. London, Sept. 17. The United States secured $2,000,000 in gold today, this sum being nearly all offering on the market. STOCKS New York, Sept.
17. Prices of stocks advanced on large opening transac tions in which Reading and Amalga mated Copper were the most conspic uous. First sales of Reading were of 12,000 shares at 152 and 152 1-4, com pared with 151 1-2 Saturday and the stock subsequently got up 1 1-4 while 6,700 chares of Amalgamated Copper sold at 114 and 114 1-4, compared with 112 7-8 on Saturday. Anaconda rose 3 1-2, Locomotive 1 3-8, Smelting 1 1-8, Delaware Hudson 1, Southern Pacific, Louisville Nashville and Lead large fractions. (Noon).
The stocks which were most conspicuous at the opening retained pre-eminence In the market and other stocks were added. Reading was the most interesting feature, the demand for the stock becoming so urgent that it jumped from 153 to 154 on the purchase of 200 shares. Railroad equipment stocks were bought heavily, as were the more prominent metal stocks. Reading and some other early leaders were forced back during the session by realizing. Pennsylvania advanced an 5 8 on big dealings, two blocks of 11,000 shares each changing hands at 145.
St. Paul rose 2 3-8, Union Pacific 2, Southern Pacific 1 1-2. Anaconda Delaware Hudson 2 1-8, New York Central 11-4, and a number of others a point. The reaction in Reading ran to 2 points. Bonds were firm.
(2 p. Amalgamated Copper was marked up to 115 1-2, but the movement did not inspire much confidence in the general list and. prices faded away slowly in the afternoon. Reading sold down to 151 12, thereby losing all its earlier rise of three points. St.
Louis Southwestern Improval and Knickerbocker Ice 1 1-2. Atlantic Soast Line gave away one. (Today's Stock Quotations on Page Six). NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, Sept.
17. Flour, receipts sales steady, but quiet. Minnesota patents 4.104.35; winter straights 350360; Minnesota bakers 3.403.80; winter extras, 2.853.25; winter patents 375410; winter low grades 2.753.20. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good 3.30$ 3.75; choice to fancy, 3.804.O0. Wheat, receipts sales 625.000.
Although higher at the opening on firm cables, wheat weakened later. December '80 15-1681 3-16; May 83 7-16S3 5-8. Corn, receipts sales 10,000. Options dull and easier. May 49 1-249.
Rye, nominal. No. 3 western 63 t. New Tork. Beef, steady; family ll.00-3sil.50: mess 8.00900; packet 10.0010.50.
Pork, steady; mess 18.7519.25: fam ily 18.5019.00; short clear 17.001S.75. Lard, steady; prime western 9.00. Sugar, raw firm; fair refining 3 i-2 5-8; centrifugal 96 test 4 1-8; molasses sugar 1-K3-i o-ts; refined steady; crushed 5.70; powdered 5.10; granulated 5.00. Coffee, steady; No. 7 Rio 8 1-2.
Tallow, steady; city 51-4; country l-85 3-8. Hay, steady; shipping 6775; good to Straw, quiet; long rye 65g75. choice 00100. Hides, steady; Texas, 30 lbs, 19; Galveston dry, 21 to 25 20: Caiu fornia dry, 21 to '25 21. Barley, steady; feeding, 39 1-2 c.Lf.
Horsebeads Construction Company Be-gins Building of Permanent Bridge at Rprick's. Work was started this morning by employes of the Horseheada Construction Company on the permanent bridge that is to span the Chemung River at Roricks. The surveyors are "laying out" the bridge In a few days the work of laying the piers for the foundation will be started. That will take about 10 days to complete. Then comes the foundation and abutments.
It is expected that all the work preliminary to placing the steel across the river will be completed within six weeks. It is expected that the bridge proper will be put in place this fall, though the approaches will not be built or the wall across the bridge laid until spring. The work is in charge of Foreman Morgan. The Horseheads Construction Company erected the Lake Street Bridge. JOE WELSH WEDS Elmira Singer Marries Miss Frances Gordon of "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway" Company.
Joe Scott Welsh, the Elmira tenor. who has been achieving success on the stage forxthe last few years, married, August 15, Miss Frances Gordon, The ceremony was performed in New York City. Mra Welsh is an actress in the Minutes From Company, in which Mr. Welsh is appearing this season. The Elmir-an's bride is known as one of the great est beauties on the stage.
Joe Welsh this year has the leading comedy role in George Cohan's big hit. He is making good in every sense of the word. The company opened last week In Redbank, N. and plays tonight in Norfolk, Va. A southern and western tour will be made and probably thr company will be seen in Elmira in the Spring.
4- Brief City Items ttT Dr. Frank W. Boss, physician, swr-and medical electrician. No. 104-6 Mefa Main Street.
Six drunks were on the docket in Police Court between Friday night and this morning. All were mild cases and sentence was suspended in each case. Neal Dow Loyal Temperance Legion will not hold the usual regular meeting this week, having accepted an ivitation to attend a musicale to be given by Spencer Legion Tuesday ev ening. All wishing to attend are asked to meet at tha corner of Lake and Water Streets to take the 7:30 o'clock car for the Heights. The local association of grocers will hold a meeting in the Chamber of Com merce offices in the City Hall this evening to take action on the death of Fire Commissioner Cain, who was a member of the association.
Dr. F. B. Parke, 251 Baldwin Street. Hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.
m. Special attention given to diseases of the skin. A meeting of the Board of Public Works was held at 11 o'clock this morning at which routine business was transacted and bills audited, ready for the meeting ot the Common Council to night. The opening meeting of the Primary Sunday School Lmon will be held Tuesday afternoon, September 25th, in the library of the First Baptist Church. DOES VERY WELL NOW John F.
Kinney Recovering in Hornell From Effect of Terrible Railroad Accident. John F. Kinney, formerly of 1120 Main Street, this city and employed as fire man and emergency engineer on the Lackawanna Railroad, and who moved with his family to Hornell about one month ago, probably has about as har rowing a tale to tell of misfortune and hair-breadth escapes as any hero in a dime novel. Some four or five months ago Mr. Kinney was suddenly called away from his sick wife to take his place as fireman on train No.
5, the New York limited from New York to Buffalo. He had premonitions of evil and demurred, but his pleadings were in vain and he started on the trip. 'All went well until the train was nearing Looneyville, about 14 miles west of Buffalo, when suddenly the lire box blew out and there was a deafening roar. Mr. Kinney was struck full in the chest by a molten mass and was sent hurling to the back of the tender, where he clung until the train could be Btopped.
Mr. Kinney was assisted into the baggage car, where he was found to be In a horrible condition. Nearly every particle of skin on his body had been burned off and when the few remaining pieces of clothing were removed they brought off more skin. Acceding to his demands, Kinney was carried to his home, where a consultation of doctors was called and it was decided that he could not live. They worked over him for four months, however, and Mr.
Kinney still lives. Following bis recovery he was appointed collector for the Elmira lodge, B. of L. F. Jn August however, he concluded to resign his position and run a small hotel in Hornell.
He is now do ing extremely well for a man in his physical condition. The Hornell Times Saturday published a long article regarding Mr. Kinney from which these facts were taken. BIG DEFAULTER. Augusta, Sept.
17. Thomaa W. Alexander, head of the largest firm in Augusta, who two months ago disappeared after having defaulted for a sum approximately J200.000, has been arrested by a detective agency in Pittsburg. and has agreed to come back to Augusta without requisition papers. DIES IN WATKINS.
Watkins, Sept. 17. Waen G. Elliott of Baltimore, president of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, died at the Glen Springs Sanitarium here today. 5 English Admiral Who -Took Sides With Dewey Passes Away GlBralfar," Sept." 17- Rear A3mTral 6Ir Edward Chichester, who command ed the British squadron at Manila dur ing the Spanish-American war, died here today of pneumonia, after an illness of a few days.
Rear Admiral Chichester was chief of the sea-transport service during the South African war. His work in transporting: a quar ter of a million men five thousand miles to South Africa won him great praise. It was Sir Edward Chichester, who, according to report "stood by" the Americans in Manila Bay at a time when friction between Admiral Dewey and the German commander seemed likely to lead to serious consequences. One account of the affair, orinted in a London paper, said that "When th American and German eets were grin ning defiance at each other in parallel lines, their decks cleared for action. Captain Chichester stolidly steered the British squadron between them, giving Indeed an exhibition of calmness, tact and nautical good humor that probably saved a battle which would have resulted in disaster to the peace of the world." OBITUARIES Micheal T.
Cain. Funeral services over the remains of Fire Commissioner Michael T. Cain will be held Tuesday morning at the home, 400 Maple Avenue, at 9 o'clock and at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in SS.
Peter and Paul's Cemeterv. Frederick T. Nitz. The funeral of Frederick Nitz will be held Tuesday afternoon in the German Evangelical Church at 230 o'clock. The interment will be in Wood lawn Cemetery.
The Kev. Mr. Viewig will officiate. Loring W. Derby.
Fnneral services over the remains of Loring W. Derby, a former resident of this city, were held tihs morning at the home in I-estershire. The body was brought to FJmira, and members of Baldwin Post, G. A. of which the deceased was a member, assembled at the Erie station to act as an escort to Woodlawn Cemetery, where the Interment was made.
Mrs. Emory Lamanda Patterson. Funeralservices over the remains of Mrs. Emory Lamanda Patterson were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, 515 Walnut Street, the Kev. Annis Ford Eastman officiating.
The interment was in Woodlawn Cemeterv. John Fay. The remains of Fay, who was struck by an Erie train near East Corning Saturday night arid brought to this city where he died in the Arnot- Ogden Hospital, were taken to the Campbell undertaking rooms on West Water Street vesterdav and are being held there awaiting the possible find ing of relatives. C. R.
Sherwood. C. S. Stevens of 500 East Church Street received a telegram today announcing the death in Ithaca of Sherwood, a well-known manufacturer of shirts and men's furnishing goods Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr.
Stevens, who is employed by the E. II. Colburn Company, formerly traveled on the road for Mr. Sherwood. Mrs.
Fannie Emily Brooks. Mrs. Fannie Emily Brooks, an aged and well-known resident of this city. passed away at her home. 517 Gradwell Street, about 4 clock Sunday after noon.
She was the widow of the late George Brooks, who died in 1887. The deceased was a memlier of the Douglass Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church for near It 40 vears.
She is survived bv four children: W. C. Hall. Henry IT. Brooks, an emplove of the Centnrv Club.
George F. Brooks, day janitor of the Robinson Building, and the Rev. E. U. A.
Brooks. LL. pastor of the A. M. E.
Zion Church in Utica. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at the family residence at 2 o'clock and in the Douglass Memorial Church at 3 p. m. The members of Elmira Lodge, 'No. 62, B.
P. O. Elks, are requested to meet at the lodge rooms Tuesday morning. September 1S at 8:45 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Michael Cain. E.
IT. Colburn, Exalted Rulter. Charles Snvder, secretary. WETAMOE TRIBE, ATTENTION! All members of Wetamoe Tribe. Improved Order Bed Men, will meet to morrow (Tuesdav) morning at 8:30 o'clock at their wigwam to attend the funeral of Brother Michael T.
Cain. Harry L. Bogart, Saehem. GROCERS' NOTICE. ATI grocers of the cfty are requested to meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the City Hall at 7:30 o'clock this evenine to take action on the death of M.
T. Cain. H. S. Patterson, President Elmira Grocers' Ass'n.
PENSIONS. Civil War. Spanish War soldiers and widows' pensions, and increase promptly obtained. Capt. J.
M. Alderman, 144 West Water Street. 4 CHEAP RATES WEST. The Erie Eailroad is acain offering very low rates to the Pacific Coast and other western points. Inquire of Erie ticket agents, or write -I.
H. Webster. diision passenger agent, Elmira. N- v. octao FOR SALE FOR SALE Fresh cows and springers.
R. W. Budd, Troy, Pa. Jlyo-d-3nio FOR SALE Farm of 175 acres, 3 miles from Cornell Campus and on main road between Ithaca and Dryden. Twelve room house in first-class condition, beautiful yard, fine fruit.
Ideal country home for family wishing to eaucate children in Cornell. Address Country Home, care of Gazette. tf FOR SALE'cheap New clean piano box. Inquire 403 West Church Street, corner Davis. tf FOR SALE Brand new cash recorder, the best on the market.
Safety devices makes certain registration of every transaction. Labor saver. Owner needs larger size and will sell cheap. Inquire Gazette office. tf FOR RENT FOR RENT House at 123 Lormore Street, all improvements.
$17.00. S13-tf FOR RENT Two fine offices; on second floor of Gazette Building, at head of stairs. Light and airy. Location best in the city. Will repair to suit tenant.
Enquire Gazette Office. tf FOR RENT Flat of five rooms and bath. All improvements, hot and cold water and natural gas. Inquire Metzger, Son Main and Third Streets. Sll-lwk FOR RENT House 213 Chestnut St.
Six minutes walk to heart of city; nine rooms. Inquire D. J. Reagan, 13!) E. Water Street.
17-20 FOR RENT Bakery and grocery, West-field, Pa. Fine location on main street; good business and some goods in stock. t. Plank, Westfield, Pa. 17-19 HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED YOUNG LADIES and girls can find steady work, good wages and paid while learning.
Apply to Elmira Knitting Mills Elmira Heights, N. Y. feewmg machine operators wanted at once, A2-tf WANTED Table girls for fitting room on men 3 tine worK. Can use one or two experienced top stitchers. Good wages and steady work.
A. E. Nettle- ton. Syracuse. S12-6t HELP WANTED MALE WANTED For the United States' Marine corps, men between ages 21 and 35.
An opportunity to see the world, For full information apply in person or by letter to United States Marine Ke- cruiting effiee, Post Office Building, Elmira, N. or 23 West Erie Com ing, N. Octl WANTEii A urwhch office proposition at Elmira for New York at territory, awaits a bright young man with office abilities who nas small capital to invest, to represent Chicago house having line of eight commrecial agencies and other work. This is a bona-fide opening and will bear investigations. Surety bond and bank deposit required; give references, explanation.
Victor, 301 S. A. B. St. Paul, Minn.
Jly7-law-S6mo WANTED People to grow Ginseng. We want a few people who have a garden to raise some Ginseng for us. We contract to take the entire crop at $8.00 pet pound and supply seeds and roots for planting at cost with full directions for cultivation. Any one can do it and grow hundreds of dollars' worth in the garden. Requires little ground.
Special aULU mvjunto uttiv puFU'iu. inducements to first lot planted in each town. Now is just the time for planting. Ask for particulars at once. Address F.
B. Mills, Box 118, Rose Hill. N. Y. S4-18t-eod WANTED Bright young man, graduate of high school who wants a clean job that will lead to advancement should call at Gazette editorial room.
Buffalo; malting 45 l-252 c.I.f. Buffalo. Beans, quiet, marrow 2.652.70, medium 1.55 1.60; peas 15 1-2; red kidney 3.003.05. Wool firm: domestlo fleece S538. Hops, state, common to choice 1905, 1117; 104 and old nominal; 1 acifla coast 1905, 1318; 1S04, 12; olds nomi nal.
Butter firm; receipts street price extra creamery 2525; official prices creamery common to extra 1925; state dairy common to fancy 1824; renovated common to extra 15822; western factory common to firsts 1619: western imitation creamery extras 2H4 22; firsts 1920. Cheese easy; receipts 690; state full cream large fancy 12)3'; fair to good 1112; small fancy 127; fair to good Um2; inferiors 910Vi; skims full to best 29. Eggs, steady; receipts state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected white 2930; do good to choice 27Q 28; mixed extra 25026; western first 21 1-222 (official price' western firsts 21 1-2; seconds 2021; Kentucky 17g21. Potatoes, steady; Island per bbl. 1.752.00; Jersey 1.501.75; Jersey sweet, per basket, 401.00; do eastern shore per bbf.
501.25. auuase, uuu; ixmg island and New Jersey per 100, 2.504.C0. CATTLE MARKET. Chicago, I1L. Sept 17.
Cattle receipts 22.000; 10c Higher; beeves 385695- cows and heifers 150 520; stockers and feed-ers260 440; Texans 3G0450; westerns 365550; calves 600(775. Hogs, receipts' 30.000: steariv nd butchers 605660; good heavy 662 1-2; rough heavy heavy 5650590; tight v.fauuna jor COTHI lar order, can earn $150 monthly ter A. Rice, secretary, 644 Flli, Square, Buffalo, N. Y. 17-25 AGENTS WANTED OUR BIG $1.50 combination box contain ing perfume, talcum powder, dentifrice" soaps.
Costs agents 15c. Sells at sijrht! Deal with manufacturers. Davis Snun Works, 33 Union Park Place, CMcaw 10-law-Sat-17t HAMILTON 4 HERVKY We have for sale houses in every tion of the city, ranging in price from $G0O upwards. We have listed with us a large number of properties not previously offered. Loans negotiated oa real estate.
Robinson Elmira, N. Y. FURNISHED ROOMS ROOMS with or without board. Klcely furnished rooms with or without board. 1 minute from Erie Depot.
Mrs. Donahue, 156 West Third. A28-2wk FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board by day or week. Special rates to patrons who will be permanent. Mrs.
Borden, 312 Baldwin Street. A21-lm0 FOR RENT Small refined family hay. ing attractive home in very best part of the city will let one or two very desirable furnished rooms with all conveniences to congenial gentleman who can furnish references. Address care of The Gazette. SlO-tf WANItU 1U KLiNl WANTED Eight room house, bath and modern improvements.
Address stating all particulars care GazHte Office. WANTED Flat, four or five rooms, bath and modern improvements with natural gas preferred. C. (latett Office. S12 tf PROFESSIONAL man wishes to sublet unfurnished house, centrally located.
Would keep three rooms for self. All modern. Address care Gazette. 15-19 ROOMS WANTED One large or two small unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping for my mother and sister. Address Charles E.
Stagg, Ga-zette Company. Elmira. NT. Y. 17-20 no inn tvr in BUrtUU wAXICU WANTED Young lady would- like board and room in quiet respectable family.
Address O. .7.. carp Gazette tf LOST AND FOUND F0UNT Friday morning at Erie station, leather bill book containing money. Owner may have same by railing at Meeker's School of CommeiTP and proving property. 17-20 SCHOOLS NEW YORK Day School, 35 Nassau St, Law School.
Evening School Xew York City. "Dwight Method of instruction. LI B. in two years; LL. M.
in three years. High standards. Send for catalogue. George Chase, Dean. 1-3-5 FISHLER'S BEST CARPET CLEANING wheel anS electric r.lant.
Kstablished 1SS0. We are cleaning carpets every clay, puar- Avar antee worK anu prices, we nunvr buy and sell carpets. We have an experienced carpet layer. We make rugs out of old carpets." In fact our establishment is up-to-date. Office an! works, 310 State Street, Bell 'phone 100.
York State, 020. Residence office. W. Second Street, Bell 'phone 734. S5-1-3-5 lmo The Weather.
(Reported for the tiaz-ette by Oeritr Elmira, N. Sept. 19. 1306- 7 p. above Wind SK p.
68 aboTO Wiud SK dear 1" 7 a. f6 bOT Wind SE Clear 12m 73 aboe Wind 1 p. 4' above Wind fc 620-31660; pigs 550-630; bulk of sal 605615. Sheep, receipts 30.000; steady; sheep 3750565; lambs East Buffalo, Sept. 17.
Cattle receipts 5,000 head; good, active and strong to 10c higher; common, dull end easier; prime steers snipping 500575; butchers heifers 350 510; cows 30O45O: bulls 250425; stockers and feeders 275415: stock heifers 25O300; fresh cows and springers active, J2 higher; Veals, receipts 1,500 head; active, steady; 450850. receipts 13,600 head; active, and 5S10c; heavv MOGW; mixed. 680685; yorkers, 6SOfff690: roughs, 530(g560; stags, 40O(fi 450; dairies, 600 670. Sheep and lambs, receipts 22.000 head: sheep active and steady; lambs slotf and a shade easier; lambs riOOl? VMHinw KhhtftSVZ' wethers. 575G- ewes, 525550; sheep, mixed, 300330- COTTON MARKET.
New York, Sept. 17. Cotton future opened steady. October 892; Nvemf-905 bid; December 922; January 9- February 936; March 946; April May 956; June 958 bid; July 961 bid-o OIL MARKET. -Oil open1 ui' ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The members of the Eastern Star Sunshine Circle will hold a picnic next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Anna Bowen, 636 West Gray Street. The Samaritan Sunshine Circle will meet with Mrs. Frank Llnhart, 609 College Avenue Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
J. A- Frost have an nounced the engagement or tneir daughter Mary and William H. An-drus of this city. SOCIAL EVENTS. The Hornell Times Saturday gave the following account of a progressive luncheon, one of the honor guests being an Elmira school teacher: The mem bers of the C.
C. Club entertained their young men friends last evening with a progressive luncheon. The first course was served at the home of Miss Alta Lleb on John Street. The guests then walked to the home of Miss Inez Hunt on Collier Street for their second course. The next move was across the river to Catherine Street, where they ate the third course as guests of Miss Pansy Baker.
The last course was served at the home of Miss Katherine Fitzgerald on Grand Street, where the remainder of the evening was pleas antly spent. At each place the guests were served from small tables effect ively decorated In blue and white, the colore of the society. The affair was given in honor of the Misses Ruth Wilcox and Frances Johnson who leave in a few days to take up their school work, the former at Syracuse and the latter at Elmira, WEDDINGS. Smith Walker. Miss M.
Helen Smith, daughter of the Rev. C. D. Smith, Methodist Episcopal pastor in Caton, and the Rev. Ken-daXl Moss Walker, of Daggetts were married last Wednesday in the Methodist Episcopal churck in Caton by the Rev.
J. W. Webb of Elmira, assisted by the bride's father. PERSONALS. Marcus Schumacker, a well known former Elmiran who now resides in Wilmington, is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. Schumacker was formerly employed by the Payne. Company here. He is now with the Heimel Gasoline Engine Company in Wilmington Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Tripp have returned to their home on Linden Place from Bradford, Pa. Mrs. Sarah G.
Rosa of Wellsville is visiting her daughter Mrs. E. L. Morse of Linden Place. She will leave the last of this week for Washington, D.
to visit her son Professor Edward Rosa, Mrs. Asa Conklin of Lake Street is visiting In Newark, N. J. Miss Anna Cleveland of 326 Irvine Place will leave tomorrow morning to take up her duties as teacher in the classical department in Syracuse University. Mrs.
James Carroll and Mrs. John Lillis have been called to Worcester, to attend the funeral of their sister Mrs. P. Stevens. Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Sullivan of Walnut Street have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Owego. Mrs.
Frederick Schweppe has been called to New York City by the death of Mrs. C. Johansmeyer, who had just returned home from a visit in Elmira, Death was due to heart disease. Mrs. Darwin D.
Welch, of Mansfield, is in Elmira to accompany her mother, Mrs- Benjamin Connelly, to her home in Mainesburg, Pa. Mrs. Connelly has been ill in the Arnot-Ogden Hospital, but is now somewhat improved. William E. Patterson is confined to his home on Columbia- Street by illness.
Mra- Porter E. Lee and son. Porter E. Lee, and Miss Mabel Pollock of Buffalo, are guests for two weeks of Mrs. J.
Sloat Fassett. Mrs. Harriet N. Smith who has been, visiting her brother W. A.
of Lake Street has returned to her home in Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Birmingham of Brooklyn, are visiting with Mr- and LOCKS THAT KEEP RELIA BLE time are the only ones of any use the home We have a full line of clocks of every description at all prices. TH0S. R0UTLEBGE, Jeweler and Optician, Water and Main. MRS. MACKS, from abroad, specialist In massage can be consulted at Mrs.
el-log's parlors; wiH also be glad to see patients at their now homes. 1 14 W. Market St CATERER L. Holmes, caterer of N. Y.
City will cheerfully give estimates on 'Balls, Parties or Weddings. address Steward L. HOLMES Country Club, Elmira. Mrs. Michael Birmingham of Dewitt Avenue.
Miss Julia M. Nafe of 115 West Gray Street left last evening for Milford, Delaware, to resume her position as vice-principal of the High School. Theodore Biggs Metzger of College Avenue left yesterday for Williams College. George B. Hitchco*ck of West Gray Street, has returned to his studies In the College of Osteopathy in Boston, Mass.
Miss Helen Bartholomew left Sunday for Cuba, where she is a teacher in the bigh school. Announcement is made of the ap pointment of Miss Christina Cameron Mac Ken.ie registrar of Elmira College in place of Miss A. Josephine Clarke. Miss Gertrude and Frederick Gilbert returned to New York City Saturday after a visit with their cousin, Miss Winifred Gilbert of Euclid Avenue. Miss Louise Collin of Pittsburg, has been appointed to a position on the Academy faculty.
She will live at the home of her uncle. Frederick Collin, on est Water Street. Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Fitzgerald of the Erie Hotel announce the birth of a son Saturday evening. Alderman and Mrs. Adam Mander of East Church Street, are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.
William Wibirt are guests at fhe home of J. F. Carter on Walnut Street. Henry Meade, formerly an employe of the H. C.
Spaulding Lumber Company has accepted a position in New York City. Captain William Falck is ill at his home on Lake Street. Carl Millspaugh spent last week In Syracuse, at the home of his father and attending the State Fair. Mrs. John Dempsey of Walnut street, is in Buffalo, spending a week with her cousin Mrs.
Henry T. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Mather and daughter Mrs. Parker of Bath returned Saturday from Atlantic City. Miss Lorena M. Garrison, who is connected with a sanitarium in Clifton Springs, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents on West Gray Street. Mrs.
Edward L. Roe and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Haase and daughter and Miss White are spending a week in Nichols.
Miss Clara Maloney of Penn Yan, is visiting her parents on High Street. Mrs. John Shaunessy, of Groveland, has returned home from a visit in Elmira, Joseph Cronin of New York City, is in Elmira. Dr. G.
F. Grey of this city, has purchased a Franklin runabout from James A. Causer, of the Ithaca Hotel, Ithaca, Lewis K. Hull of Ithaca, who had been -visiting friends in this city for some time, returned home yesterday. Miss Jennie Dodd is entertainng Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Norton of Ithaca. John J. Curomngs has just returned from a trip to Ithaca, where he was negotiating the starting of a dancing academy. Miss Marian E.
Tooey who has been the guest of friends in Ithaca for the Vast week, returned to her home in this city yesterday. Charles Brashhear returned to his home in Ithaca today after spending some time in this city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Harrison of LUiden Place, have returned from New York City. William Cotton of Avoca, is visiting hia daughter Mrs. B. L. Bennett of Sullivan Street.
Mrs. E. C. Ostrander and Miss Maude spent yesterday in Binghamton. Airs.
Guinn Guinnip has been called to Washington, D. by the illness of her mother. Miss Rose Marks of Washington Street today entered upon lier duties as school teacher in Wellsburg. Miss Alice Stanchfleld returned Saturday from Pittsburg, where she was bridesmaid at a wedding. Miss M.
Belle York has returned from New John H. Hathorn of Ithaca, is in the city today attending the reunion of the 107th Regiment. S0UTHSLDE PERSONALS. Miss Mollie Hackett of West Hudson Street returned home today to resume her duties as clerk in E. B.
Billings' coal office after spending her annual vacation of several weeks at Asbury Park, East Orange, Brooklyn, ana the Metropolis. She was accompanied by Mrs. Byron Halliday of West Henry Street. Mrs. R.
B. Ayres and Mrs. Diek-man of York City are guests at the home of the former's parents. Dr. anct Mrs.
Daniel li. Carey, 101 Brand Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Stagg of West Chemung Place returned home Friday evening from a three-weeks' stay at the seashore. Mies Harriet E. Smith of 118 East Hudson Street has returned from a month's vacation spent at Lebanon Springs, N. Y. MRS.
KIDDER'S DANCING SCHOOL. The first lesson of evening class Thursday, September 20th, at 7:3 o'clock at Bundy Hall. Reception at o'clock. McHenry's Orchestra,.
