Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 4

Tin: mxdiiA-MTOX moxday evkxixo, march 4, 1012. COMMITTEES NAMED SERGEANT GOODWIN FIXES GOAL OF I CROWDED SIDING REPORTS DENIED TO MAKE POLICEMEN'S BALL ARRANGEMENTS 5 7 3,000 Y. M. C. A.

HERS IN 1913 BY LACKAWANNA City Coppers Decide to Hold Annual Dance at Armory on April 10 "I chew Wrigley's said the banker, "because it helps digestion." Officials State That Little Ef-feet Is Felt from Hoosic Tunnel Wreck Officials of Local Association Desire to Treble Present List CARS ON SCHEDULE TIME COMMITTEES WORK HARD "I chew it after smoking," said the lawyer, "because it purifies At a meeting of the Binghamton 1'ollecmen's Protective Association held Saturday afternoon It was decided that the sixth annual dunce will be held this year on April 10 at the State Armory. President Wilfred (jermuln presided and named the comrnlttuea which will manage the affair. It is the ambition of the association to make the annual ball, which has become one of the social events or the year, the most brilliant tliHt has ever been held. KverylliliiK will be in readiness tor the occasion and nothing will be omitted from the opening moment and the grand march to the last dreamy waltz and tho orehestra playing the conventional "Home Sweet 99 mybreath-prevents heartburn i "I chew it," said the dentist, "because it cleanses my teeth Hume," which is the good night hint. The punch bow will occupy one cor 99 ner of the room, the orchestra the and prevents decay.

center position, the dancers nil over the lloor, the spectators In th.i gallery and the ticket seller and ticket taker In the lobby. Olllcur l.eo Martin will see that tho Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, the New York Police Matron who helped in tho capture of the robbers who held up two bank messengers In a taxlcab and stole $25,000, has been made a first grade detective at a salary of $2, BOO a year. SheJs the first woman to hold thlH position In the history of the New V'oik police department. Her rank Is that of a Sergeant of pood citizens of this city will know "I chew it," said the doctor, "because it sharpens appetite About trie hall and nas been iiiaoua upon the advertising committee single handed to spend as much money for r-' the purpose of advertlsiiiK as he no- 99 and makes food To correct misleading statements that have been published about Lackawanna Kallroud sidings between this city and Buffalo being crowded with loadeil freight cars awaiting shipment to New England points since the disastrous Boston Maine wreck in the Hoosic Tunnel, announcement is made by the officials of the road that at no time lias there been more than 100 cars consigned to New England territory on sidings a waiting transfer to the Delaware Hudson Itallroad.

The report that at the present time there are 1,000 loaded ears In the 10 1 -mlra yards of the Lackawanna Company is flatly denied by the company. The facts of the case they say are that at the present time the Lackawanna has about 100 cars all along the line, the Erie about 300 cars between this city and Barton ami the Delaware tt Hudson Company a still smaller number tagged for New England points. The Delaware Hudson Railroad Is accepting about 100 loaded coal cars dally from other roads, and cars of grain, merchandise, fresdt meats, produce and other articles are being moved as usual with very little delay. Much of the freight in being sent over the Boston Albany route. It is understood that the Boston Maine Company has succeeded in getting one track clear through the tunnel, and trains are being run over this track us rapidly as it is, possible for the company to handle traffic.

Tills one track hus been In operation for several days. When the wreck oecurr and Immediately following it when cars derailed caught fire and burned, more or less trouble was experienced because of the danger of a portion of the roof of the tunnel falling in the immediate vicinity of the wreck. The heat from the burninr; debris caused the rocky interior of the tunnel to crack in manv places, and the Hires, provided the results are forthcoming when the tickets are counted. To assure the dancers that they will not be thirsty between dances, Patrolmen liroughton and Donahue are going: to see that enough punch Is provided and generously distributed "I chew it," said the teacher, REV. WILLIAM DWYER WILL GIVE LECTURE among the merry throng.

James ft because it relaxes my nerves Kclley will he tne lord of tne chuck room and will take the hats anil coats with as much euse as he would lead prisoner up to the City Court. To provide for the lighting of the dance hal President Germain baa aptly KyiaciiHe Piiluto to Speak at Stone Opera House on Evening of Ht. Patrick's Iuy. helps me think." "I chew it," said the urchin, "because I like it and that's enough for me!" picked out as chairman, Oliicer Star-liird. The name sounds good for the lights and to balance this Patrolman William Hunt was put on the committee with him.

Eugene Clapper will also see that the hall Is well lighted. Germain and Molarity are to have charge of the music and printing. Three thouand Y. M. C.

A. members in 1913. That Id the goal which the local association ta striving to reach in a membership campaign now nrogroBH-ing satisfactorily in this clly. A wonderful gain has been made within the past few months from a membership of about 600 to a present membership of over 1,076. It ia estimated thut the valuation of Y.

M. C. A buildings and property throughout New York State la in the neighborhood of 64, 000,000. State associations show an enrollment Of 640,000 members. This practically means that there Is one member for each 100 Invented In property and buildings.

The Jtlng-hamton Association building represents an investment of $225,000. Following the line of thought that the total membership should be in proportion to the amount of money expended, it has been figured that at the ratio of one member for every $100 Ulnehamton's association certainly should have 2,250 members to equalize conditions and put the association on a paying basis. Ever since the structure erected on Washington street was opened a heavy debt has nuns; over the association. Efforts to wipe it out thus far have met with very little success. The aim and ambition of the ottlcers in charge of the work is now centered on bulld-' lng up the membership to a mark where receipts from this source will he the means of materially reducing the debt.

A number of State associations have been promised gifts of different amounts from philanthropic individuals, which will be expended to advance the association work In the difference localities. It is expected that the valuation of State Y. M. C. A.

property and buildings in '13 will be close to $75,000,000. It Is also the hope of the Y. M. C. that when another year rolls around 1,000,000 members will be enrolled on the books.

If the 1,000,000 mark can be reached the proportion of members to the amount invested will be reduced to one member for every $75. Under this arrangement Blnglytmton should have 3,000 members on a investment. The installment plan of paying; dues inaugurated some time ago by the local association has been the means of bringing into the central branch many young men who might otherwise have hesitated about coming- in if the full entrance dues were required at the time of joining. A central membership committee and several nub-committees are undertaking the work of trying to double the present enrollment. Members of the central committee are located in about 20 city factories and they are being assisted in trying to interest other factory employes in the work of the association by subcommittees consisting of from two to five fellow employes.

Plans are under way to have other factories and mercantile places represented on the committees. It has been thought advisable to limit the central committee to 30 members and the subcommittees to 40 members. The outlook seems encouraging for growth along all lines of association work during the present year. One of the most Interesting events of St. Patrick's Day will be the lecture to be given in the evening in the Stone Opera House under the auspices of St.

James' Catholic church In keatershiro. Itev. William Dwyer, of the Cathedral in Syracuse, a cousin of Itev. Ambrose M. Dwyer of Lestershlre, will speak.

A musical program will be given by Lestershlre and Uinghamton musicians. The advance sale of seats indicates that the lecture will he largely attended, a large block of seats in the lower part of the house and all the box seats having been sold. Millions chew GOD 'SL ov because it is refreshing but they benefit just the same. tracks were blocked with rocks of various sizes that fell from the upper part and sides of the tunnel. Much of this debris has been removed.

General Superintendent E. M. RIne THAT OF PARENT of tho Lackawanna Kailroaa visited the scene of the wreck recently to Do you? TRANSFERS MADE ON SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION Rev. Lawrence Gives First Sermon in 'Christian's Creed' Series make an inspection of the tunnel, tie returned to Scranton satisfied that the Boston Maine Railroad Company was doing all that could be done to rush the work of clearing the tunnel. ALTRURIAS PRESENT JEWEL TO DEPUTY Buy it by Changes along the Susquehanna division of the Erie railroad of recent date are as follows: G.

II. Herrnecker appointed road foreman of engines, vice C. F. Saxton transferred; Scth Palmer, agent at Tioga Junction, promoted to agent at Covington, and J. D.

Healy, extra agent along the division promoted to agent at Tioga Junction. At the close of the regular session the cf Altrurla Rebekah Lodge, held In I. Rev. Dr. J.

J. Lawrence delivered the first In a series of three addresses on "The Fundamental Elements of the Christian Creed" in the First Presbyterian Church at the Peoples' service last night. He chose for his subject "The Self Heveallng God," and expiated upon the love that is duu to children from their parents as their divine right. He said: "The critic or thinker who denies that God can be a self-revealing- person denies to God what he claims for himself, and what he freely credits to everyone else. tfelf-revelatlon ranks among the first privileges of personality.

What is the dominating desire of a mother as she looks Into the face O. O. F. Hall Friday evening, an enjoyable reception was held for District Deputy President Birdella H. Whittemore, a member of Altrurla Lodge.

After a social hour, John E. Burrows, in behalf of the members of Altrurla Lodge, presented to the deputy a beautiful jewel. JITAXITAH ENTERTAINED. The Juanita Thimble Club was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. H.

Brown. 302 Front street. After a social hour with the needle light refreshments were served. OX of any dealer Look for the spear The flavor lasts Trusses Like These Are A Crime of her little child It is to reveal herself to her child! It is for the estab DR. R.

P. EVANS OSTEOPATH (108-0 Press Kids. Both 'Phones. Hours 8:30 a. m.

to 8 p. m. Residence 18 Beethoven St. Bell 'pbons 410W. BOTTLES SOCIALISTS NAME THEIR CANDIDATES lloiv It Strengthens nnd Ilenla.

Sis? I We are prepared to supply Horseradish as well an oilier kinds, of a high quality. Why not use attractive and uniform liottles when they cost no more than tho other kinds. We guaranty satisfaction and prompt service. Correspondence is solicited. Members of County and District Committees Chosen by Local Organization ttt tt a TirmrvTVT a on nn Best Value in the City for N0RVAL S.

DOUGLAS CO. 12S STATE STREET htj DliNU-niilVilUiN U-LiAi3i5 UU. Get in' Khmtle Hnmls, Springs nml I.eK-Slriiim. Such Hume Itaa Furred TtioiiMniHln to I nderffo Dangerous Operatloum Trusses like those shown above the belt and leg-strap, elastic and spring contraptions, sold by drug stores, surgical supply houses and many self-styled "Hernia Specialists" life miserable for everybody who wears them. And even when drawn so tight you can scarcely stand to keep them on they do no good whatever.

Instead, they often do Immense harm thpy squeeze tho rupture, often causing strangulation dig into the pelvic bone In front press against the sensitive spinal column at the back. The l'lnla Truth Is This. Rupture ns explained in our free book can't be relieved or cured can't even be kept from growing worse unless constantly held In place. Just as a broken bone can't "knit" unless the parts are held securely together. And just as a bandage or splint is the only way a broken hone can be held the right kiuil of truss is the only thing in the world that can keep a rupture from comluic out.

hut i ltnreucc It will make when you get that kind of truss. And you can get exnetly thnt kind of lishment of mutual relations between her child and herself. By a hundred methods which only lovo can devise the mother builds bridges between her own soul and the soul of her child bo that the little one grows up with the unchanging belief that Its mother is the truest and best friend in the world. The motherhood that falls to do this must wear a crown of thorns. "Fathers and mothers find themselves impelled not only to give material goods to their children, but to give themselves! Will God do less for us than common decency demands that we do for our little ones? We might slightly alter the words of Jesus without doing violence to their spirit and say 'If ye, being evil, know how to give yourselves to your children, how much more will your Father give Himself to you? We cannot climb up to God: God comes down to us.

We cannot speak the language of God; God In Christ speaks tho language of men. God can be known. He has never been silent. Ami this highest and most wondrous self-revelation is In the sweat, and tears and blood of Christ. "God has spoken, Ood is speaking.

I wonder if vou know what He has Bald? What is it that you people hear In life? Do you hear nothing higher and better than the hum of machinery, and the road of traffic, and the conflict of divided counsels, and the endless war of human words? Is that all? Let me tell you with all the strength of a cloudless conviction that God is speaking today; speaking from His book: speaking through His son: and speaking in the actual and even alarming facts of tho world around us. To fail to hear and hoed the voice of top pelf-revealing God is to court the saddest tragedy of the An exceptionally fine musical program was also a feature of the services. Dr. Lawrence will talk next week on "The Redeeming Christ." BINGHAMTON, N. Y.

Designations of candidates for election to office in the Socialist party at tho Spring primaries were made by the Socialist county committee yes terday at a meeting held In Central Union Hall. The designations. Iollow: State Committeeman Arthur Breckinridge. In addition to the rupture, the Clutlie Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massager is constantly giving a Mouthing, strengthening mnsnnge to the weak ruptured parts. All automatically the massage goes on all day long, all without any attention whatever from you.

This massage which strengthens Just as exercise strengthens a weak arm Is so remarkably henetlelnl so remarkably curative that In 199 cases out of every 200 rupture begins to get better from the day a Cluthe Truss is put on. The World's Greatest Bonk on Kupture. Don't go on letting your rupture get worse don't spend a cent on account of your rupture until you get our book of advice which two cents for a stamp or a penny for a postal will bring you. Tliis remarkable book cloth-bound, 52 pages. 21 separate articles and 19 photographic pictures took us over 40 years to write took us that long to find out all the facts we've put In it.

It explains the dangers of operations and why they don't always cure to Mtny cured. Tells why for the protection of the public drug stores should not he allowed to sell trusses. Explains why belt, spring and elastic trusses can do no good. Exposes the humbug "methods," "appliances," "plasters," ete. And tells absolutely without misrepresentation al! about the Cluthe Truss Just how it holds -how It gives the curing massage how if is waterproof how it ends all expense how you can get It on 60 days' trial and gives names and addresses of over people who have tried it and want you to know about it.

Write for it today don't put it off this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. Just use tne courton. or simply say in a letter or postal. "Send me your book." In writing us, please give our box number as below Delegate to State Convention Babcock, Hinds Underwood Arthur W. Miller.

Senatorial District Committee in iiiMnnutnin mi iimnitm Frank Helmerle and Arthur' W. Miller I 1 i of Binghamton and Harry Freeland truss without risking a cent of your! of Endicott. DYWHEfl BEBEA Judicial District Committee Elmer E. Avers and A. G.

Breckinridge of Binghamton and W. II. Rice of Kndl- Hl'iflta ass cott. Congressional District Committee- FLOWS THE SA Jeremiah Ryan and A. Goetting of Uinghamton and Jonas Knickerbocker of Endicott.

County Committee. money. It's the famous Cluthc Truss or lnthe Antoinette l-'ar more than truss far more than merely a device for holding the rupture In place. So different from everything else for rupture that It has received separate patents. Thousands say it is as comfortable as their clothing.

No belt, elastic belt or springs around your waist, and no leg-straps nothing to pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind. Self-regnlating. self-adjusting. It is held in popitlon by auction can't shift or slip tile only truss in evlsteneo that Is honestly never to let the rupture come out. Sent on GO l)nj' Trial to Prove It.

We have so much faith in the Clttthe Truss wo have seen it work wonders First Ward L. L. Cafferty, Joseph White. William G. Rider and Joseph Zverblis.

ivianties The freezing and thawing will soon bring the luscious maple sap. Be ready to catch it. We have all the utensils. Second Ward Joseph Dunne. Her AXXOl'XCE MAUUIAGE.

and Mrs. O. I. Miner of 41 Kenwood street announce the marriage of their son Harry of New York City to Miss Cora Conrad of Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. Miner will reside with Mr. Miner's parents. bert Hayes and W. D.

KUired. Third Ward Jeremiah Ryan. (Sec end and third districts, no nomina tav ii IrfLLSBACH I N4 -J tions). Fourth Ward Frank Zengerle and KlH'Rll MAKES IM-POUT. Leon C.

Walter. Sheriff Arthur filed his for jo many others that we want to mV.ce one especially for your case and Fifth Ward A. Goetting R. T. monthly report with the clerk of the Hullar and A.

G. Breckinridge. of Best Quality to fit any standard or inverted style burner can always be purchased here. Prices are 10c, lSc, 20c Seventh Ward Frank Helmerle, W. Miller and John B.

Kuhn. (No Hoard of Supervisors Saturday. The report shows expenditures to the amount of and receipts J33.09. Ilox 5i Cl.l'THE COMPANY iar Eat 23d New York City Send me your Free Book on The Cure of Rupture, Name Street Town let you wear it at our risk. We'll give you 60 days' time to test jit if it doesn't keep your rupture from; coming out.

when you are workinR and i at all other times if it doesn't, put an end to Tiie trouble you've heretofore i -had with yonr ruotr.re if you don't iret i nomination in fourth district). SAP SPOVTS. Post's Xo. 1 per hundred $1.50 Post's Xo. vc-r hundred $1.35 Willis' open per hundred $1.50 Willis' closed per hundred $1.75 Grimms'.

Xo. 4 per hundred. SAP BUCKETS. 1C Tin, 12 per hundred $13.50 IX Tin. 12 per hundred.

Gale, 12 per hundred $10.50 Eleventh Ward H. Wiersching and John warden, trvo nomination in second district). RHEUMATISM better rijihtaway then the truss won't cost you a 1 and aac apiece. V-f -1 1 Sl jj Pries 25c Twelfth Ward J. L.

McMahon (No nomination in second district). Sanford First district, John Turner. Deposit. Union Fourth district. Edward Hillieas.

fifth district. CAXS. 1 gallon, per hundred if $8.50 We Have a Complete Line of TAPPING BITS. Cook's. 6-1C, 7-16.

8-16 20c. 25c spring Suitings RHUEMATISM CURED it It hunt druixgiiiK the Mtomnch by the new common aene remedy PORO Works tliroiiKh the pores To prove tliia we will srnd you FREE dollur pai-Wage ot I'oto, lull 10 dam' trattment. I up ncrorilint; to directions. It you are brneflled send one dollnr. If not keep your money.

You decide nnd Tve tmnt to your honor aa to the results received. Send 10c to cnirr cost of mailing. TUKKMOMETKHS. and Syrup Thermometers. 75c Sugar Jay Knickerbocker, Lestershlre; sixth district, Phillip Evens, Endicott.

WILL BANQUET MONDAY. The annual banquet and camp fire of the Light Artillery Guard will be held in the State Armory tonight. There will "be a long list of prominent speakers who will respond to toasts on that occasion. A Hyacinth Plant Better than cut for a sick friend, from Osier's, 148 Court street Adv. ABGOCK, HINDS UNQERWOO roojj FOP.

YOU TO CHOOSE FROM HELM, The Tailor 103 Court St. lain Mtinvon's Cittv spUlom to relievo pnin-. in nnns, h-k, s'iT or swollen joints in a U-w Lours. iVsi-tlvely cures ii fiw days. It (Iops not imt tie tliseaft to Ifit il vivos It frGtn the system.

Ml WON. I'hiia. RESS WANT MEET ALL XEdUIUEMENTS 174 Washington 125-State Poro Rheumatic Co. BINGHAMTON. X.

T. -TMimTTHM.