Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 7

7 THE BIXGIIAMTON PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1918. 'Walker, secretary, Mrs. H. B. Loom-J is, treasurer, Mrs, E.

E. Race. At the annual meeting of the Ma-j sonic Club the following officers were CLASS WILL MEET FOR RED CROSS WORK RAPIDLY IMPROVING AFTER OPERATION NEW MANAGEMENT IN HOTEL SHERWOOD athensczj waverly cj sayrSI Mi i 111 a-, iii Mr, and Mrs, Cleves Retire from Business in Greene elected: president. Fred B. Skinner: esident, Bert J.

Rorapaugh; secretary, KaymondF. Elliott; treasurer. Dr. Lansop. F.

Ofllnsway; governors, J. Fred Denlson, Arthur G. Reynolds. A Lincoln service was held in the Congregational Church Sunday evening. Clyde Brown, son of L.

L. Brown of this villuge. of the Headquarters SECURES $9,000 VERDICT Klikwood, Feb. 14. George Hast (ncs.

who recently underwent a serious operation, is rapidly improving, Mrs. G. Brandt and sons, George and William, visiting in Clienango Bridge, Feb, 14. The Builders Class will meet with Mlsn Latona Greene on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and sew for Red Cross. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jennings have returned from Alba, where they were called by the sickness and death of their brother-in-law, Oscar Blak.i- AGAINST LEHIGH VALLEY LABORER KILLED IN SAYRE YARDS ARRAIGNED FOE C0UNTERFEmN6 Greene, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs.

Cleves who have successfully conducted the Sherwood hotel for the ast three years will sever their connec Company. First Pioneea Infantry, sU-l Towanda Plaintiff Wins Action ley. at tnat place. Tried in Elmira A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Duell Inst Monday. Mrs. Fay Acla spent Sunday with relatives In Binghamton. Miss Madge Riley visited friends here Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Loys of Syracuse are visiting their parents here. Mr. and MrsJhn Haggorty of Chicago were here to attend the funeral of MIks Hannah Haggerty. Russell and Jones Taken to Sayre, Feb.

11. A verdict of tioned at Spartanburg, has been promoted to sergeant. Greene High School basketball team and Norwich Mi C. A. played a game in the Opera House Friday evening, the Norwich team winning.

Miss Elva M. Dye, teacher of English and principal of Junior High School has resigned her position, to take effect at the close of this week. The G. S. N.

Clib was entertained Saturday evening by Mrs. T. Frank Leary. Miss Hazel itarringion ana i Nnthll Van Talmer. of Binghamton (pent the week-end with Mr.

and Mre Percy Dodge. Mrs. F. A. Llvermore of Ithaca is visiting her father, Fred Myers, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. West. Want Ads in The Press will sell, buy.

exchange or rent almost anything. Advertisement tion there Friday. Mrs. Cleves will so to Washington, D. to reside with her daughter, Ruth.

Mr. Cleve is on the road in the interest of a cignr firm. Mr. and Mrs. Gporge P.

Brogham of Moravia will succeed them at the Sherwood. At the annual meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Baptist church the following officers were elected for the year: president, Mrs. Bert Rogers, vice-president, Mrs. John William Adams of Towanda, Struck by Engine, Meets Instant Death Towanda to Appear Before Commissioner Mix Foley 'has returned from a visit with relatives in Tully. Sayre, Feb.

14. Albert Russell and Herbert Jones, arrested Tuesday on. a 000 damages was given James Morey of Towanda in his case against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company finished yesterday morning in the Supreme Court of Chemung County at Elmira. Morey fell from a scaffold while working as carpenter for the Lehigh Valley at Meshoppen in June 1915. He declares injuries to his feet and legs will be permanent.

Charles C. Annabel of Waverly and Martin Lynch of Owego repreeeniea Morey, while the Lehigh Valley was defended by Cobb, Cobb, McAllister, Feinberg and Heath of Ithaca. charge of having counterfeit coins in their possession, were taken to To wanda this morning for arraignment TT 1 If before united States "Commissioner bhn W. Mix. Russell and Jonea were closely ques our Mtremelv imDortant Dates tioned yesterday by United States Marshal C.

W. Schroeder ot Scranton. Jones refused to make any admission in regard to the bogus coins, but it is WELLSB0R0 HAS VICTIM Bayre, Feb. 14. William Adams ci Towanda was struck and Instantly killed by a Lehigh Valley switch engine near the local coal pockets at 1:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Adams, a laborer, came to Sayre yesterday morning? Jo assist in cleaning the Sayre yards. While breaking ioe the pick loosened from the handle. He was attempting to fasten the handle by pounding on the rail, when the train aproached unnoticed by him. C. engineer, was at the throttlo on the opposite side of the engine.

Adams was struck by the corner of the tank and thrown under the wheels. His body was cut In two and horribly mangled. DEPOSIT SCHOOL GETS COAL AND REOPENS ii said that Russell admittnd that the a-aW spurious money was of his own mak- ng, and that it was cast frctn moulds OF TUSCANIA DISASTER win that he had at his home on North Elmer avenue In this place. Where the moulds now are he refused to divulge. The young men will doubtless be held to await the action of the Unit Clarence W.

Short Is Among ed States grand Jury. Those Buried in Scotland SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Sayre, Feb. 14. Private Clarence W. Short of Wellsboro, victim of the SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS SALE OF EMBROIDERIES Tuscania disaster, who enlisted Nov LEAVES HOSPITAL 16, In the local United States Army recruiting ofllce is burled in Scotland," according to In Fuel Shortage' of First Half of 'Week Is Relieved formation received here.

Waverly, Feb. 14. Professor Raymond W. Robinson, head of the South Waverly Public Schools, was dis Private Short, whose age Is only 18 years, was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Short of Charleston street, Deposit, Feb. 14. A number of car loads-of coal have bpen received by Wellsboro. After enlistment in Sayre, he was sent by -Corporal Orson E. the local coal dealers this week and A VERY IMPORTANT SELLING EVENT, made possible by a fortunate "advance" purchase of NEW SPRING KMBROIDEUIES.

Staple kinds, chiefly, all splendid Investments at thoir Sale Prices which are without a rival for lowncss uuallty and newness considered. Bishop to Fort Slocum. Later he was transferred to the 158th Aero WONDERFUL BUYING ADVANTAGES in this Sale beyond a shadow of doubi. Just glance through these sale items and come here tomorrow and secure YOUR share, if you have not already done so the school, which was closed Monday because of the shortage of coal, re- Squadron, and sent north to Garden City, Long Island. openea on Wednesday.

The Delaware county annual good roads meeting is being held in Delhi 5c a Yard LIEUTENANT FINCH today under the direction of A.i L. Van Tassle, county superintendent, Floyd Kenyon of Greensboro, S. 3 for 25c 45c Each charged yesterday from the People's Co-operative hospital at Sayre, where he has been confined during the last two weeks. Mrs. Jay J.

Lewis of Buffalo was the recent guest of Mrs. Edward Doyle of Broad street. Attorney Charles C. Anable was in Elmira today. Fred Vandemark of Lincoln avenue was examined by the Ttog.i County Draft Board at Owego yesterday.

Mrr, Mae Ballard of Niagara Falls is visiting friends in Waverly. Mahlon Smith of Fulton street was In Elmira yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick of Pennsylvania avenue have returned from Camp Devens, Ayers, Mass, where they visited their son, Lieutenant Frederick E.

Lyford, Jr. INJURED OX LFJUGH. Sayre, Feb. 14. D.

Bennett of 111 Hoover street suffered severe gashes ARRIVES IN FRANCE is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Narrow Cambric and Swiss Edgings In this Sale at 6c a yard which Is far below market value today, and, in fact, represents better value than we have ever before sold at this price. Airs. George Kenyon, at McClure.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Martin, Mr. Bulgarian and plain white embroidered Handkerchiefs (a manufacturer's odd lot), values to 25c each, Very Special 3 for 25c.

end Mrs. Wesley Spickman and Mr. Pure linen Handkerchiefs, hand-drawn, hand-hemmed and four corners hanil-embroldered. Hegulur 75o Handkerchiefs, in this Sale at 45u cu. li.

Waverly, Feb. 14. "Across and and Mrs Leroy Russell have returned safe" is the cable Lieutenant from a month stay at Daytona, Fla. 8caYard F. Clifford Finch now with the Amerl 2 for 25c Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Austin and little daughter are guests of Mrs. Sea mans, can Expeditionary Forces in France 6 for 50c wheeler street. to his parents in Union. Mr.

Finch was for three years prln Harry Cole was In Susquehanna on cipal of the Waverly High School. He Monday where he was called by the severe illness of his father, Moses Colored Initial Handkerchiefs, mudo in Ireland; usuully sold 6 in a box for 85c in this Sale, box of 6 for 'SOe. cole. to the head and shoulders when he Captain W. H.

Heft went to New wad tiained for a commission, grant ed 'ast December, at Madison Bar racks, Sacketts Harbor. ENLISTS IX AUMV. fell between cars in the Lehigh Val Tork City on Monday to join his 4 for 50c brother, Robert Heft, who was en route to Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Frances Wilcox has been ley yards yesterday afternoon.

He Is treated at the Robert Packer hospital. When you are In trouble bury It In a Press want ad. Advertisement Sum, Feb. 14. John W.

Wana-maker of Sayre has enlisted for the remount service of the quartermas-States army. He has gone to Fort Slocuni for instruction. spending a few days in Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs.

Tongue of Blnghanv Sheer linen and Shamrock Handkerchiefs with all-around Swiss embroidery; big aHHortmwit of regular 26c goods. On sule at 15c C4u 4 for 50c. 29c a Yard Cambric Flouncings and Corset Cover Flouncings all 17 Inches wide. Worth 390 a yard. In this salo at 20c.

39c a Yard Swiss 'Allover Embroideries and 87 yards of Cambrlo Allovor Embroideries, all 22 Inches wide. Worth 60c or more. Sale Price 39c a yard. 69c a Yard 27-lnch Swiss Flouncings, Filet and eyelet patterns; very desirable embroideries for making up into misses' wear. 85c valuta at 69c a ard.

79c a Yard Ruffled Flouncings for baby dresses new Filet patterns Also 100 yards of Scalloped Edgings, small, neat St 'Gall designs for misses' wear. Easily worth 98c, In this sale at 79c a yard. 95c a Yard 4 2-inch Organdie Dress Flouncings, $1.25 quality, in this sale at 05c a yard. window" display ton have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

McClure, Dean street. Crepo do Chine Handkerchiefs with colored edges; regular 25c kinds 2 for 25c. 5cEach Odd lot of Women's Autograph Handkerchiefs, 20c value, for 6o each. Children's Handkerchiefs 3 for 10c Special lot of all-white hemstitched Handkerchiefs for children. In this Kale 3 for JOo, Men's Handkerchiefs 10c Each Our "Sensation" Handkerchiefs for men.

Kegular price 15c each. IN THIS SALK at 10c each. Mrs. L. R.

Kellum of Rochester is nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Susan '3 for 50c GRANT CULVER DIES Hoffman. Pine street. Everett Axtell is in Albany where Narrow Long Cloth Corset Cover Edgings and narrow Swiss Edgfigs with1 lace effect. Two special lots In this sale at 8c per yard.

lOcaYard Swiss and 'Cambric Edgings In widths from 3 to 17 inches. Special assortment on sale at 10c a juril. Also one lot of Embroidery Insertions and Wide Bandings, formerly sold at from 15c to 39c a yard choice of these splendid qualities at 10c a yard. 12 a Yard Long Cloth Embroidery Edgings in 3 to 4 iach widths. One of the very scarce articles in Embroideries at this price or anywhere near it.

This value is exceptionally good. 19c a Yard Embroideries including 4 to S-inch Swiss Embroideries with open edges, and 7 to 18-inch Cam-brtc Flouncings. Two lots at this one price ltte. Most of them are worth 25c a yard. AT HOME IN DEPOSIT Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs with fancy colored borders.

Our usual 25o quality at 17c each, 3 for 60c. SMOOTH FINGERS MAKE KNITTING EASIER Was Oneof Best-known Resi 6 for 25c dents of Village he has a. clerkship in the Senate. Miss Hazel LaMont of Binghamton has been visiting Deposit friends. Mrs.

Jacob Bassin is spending the week in New York City. Miss Carolyn Hoag has returned from a trip to Boston and New York City. Mrs. Everett Axtell of Masonvllle is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Hoag, Clark street. Mr. and Mrs. B. 3.

Boyd have returned from a Florida trip. They were accompanied home by their son. Private Leland Boyd, who is stationed at Camp Wadsworth. Colored embroidered Handker-chiefs, some with loop edge. Specially priced for Oils Salo 0 for Hands That Are Rough, Cracked and Sore Are Restored lo Their Natural Softness and Com- Deposit, Fclv 14.

Grant Culver, for many years a respected citizen of 4 for 25c this village, died at his home on lower 5 for 25c fort by Medicated Cream Balm Trilety1 Elm street after an extended illness or heart trouble. Services were held at the Culver home on Monday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Bishop, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiating. Bu Excellent assortment of fancy embroidered, hemstitched and luce-trimmed llandk or chiefs. Kegular 15c quality.

One lot of Men's white hemstitched Handkerchiefs in THIS SALE 5 for 25c. rial was in Cannonsviile. Mrs. E. J.

Richmond. WESTBR00K LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS A fragrant, refreshing, creamy nui.1, free from greasy or sticky matter, that can be used at anv time. It works in quickly and doesn't soil the linen. Whether, engaged In relief work, the oUice, store, factory or the hour, oveiy woman should be the rigtit-ftil possessor of soft, smooth hands; Trllety's Halm is the best means to and keep this charm, which is nppreeiated bv everyone. Trllety's Medicated Cream Balm Is a true household necensity, a bottle of which should be kept or.

the wnsn stand In every home, or n-jiir At linnd. where it will be easily nr. Xieliols, Feb. II. The following officers were installed by Westbrook SALE OF HOSIERY SALE OF NOTIONS Lodge, No.

333. F. A. at the last regular meeting. Past District Deputy A.

B. Kirby, assisted by Past Ices-Jible to every member of the fam Master G. H. Horton as grand marshal, performed the ceremonies: H. T.

Whittemore: S. W. H. Marcussen; J. G.

P. Austin; secretary, Drj E. E. Pease; treasurer, J. lt.

Fpton. Feb. 14. Mrs. E.

J. Richmond died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Place, Saturday nisht, aged 92 years and 6 months.

Two daughters and a son survive, Mrs. H. F. Place ojT lit Upton, Mrs. C.

R. Moore of Chicago, and Dr. N. G. Richmond of Fredonia.

She was a devoted Christian and a member of the Methodist Church. The funeral will be held today with burial at Evergreen Cemetery, at the side of her husband, Orson Richmond, who died 13 years ago, Mrs. Sarah Draper. Owego, Feb. 1 1 Mrs.

Sarah Draper t'ied in Tioga, Tuesday, Feb. 12, In her 80th year, the cause of death given as bronchial-pneumonia. She was the daughted of G. W. Dickinson and was born April 27, 1838.

The date of the funeral is not announced, but burial will be made in the Nichols Cemetery. R. Edsall; S. Howard Stickney; J. Floyd Campbell: S.

M. Leon Whltcomb; J. M. Jack Allison: tyler. H.

Neal. ily, in treating chuppwl Face and Lips, Winclburn, exposure to cold and for motorists, nothing can nulto compare with It. Men dec), ire It a blesslnjr when applied after the shave for It relieves all 'rritation Instantaneously. It Is alhO economical a bottle will last yon for months end furthermore, Trllety's Balm Is guaranteed to give' entire satisfaction. 1 or sale at Barkman's.

Webster's and Mrs. M. II. Bcaniffn. Trust Bldg.

Nichols Lodge of Odd Fallows will hold a "Valentine Social" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yearsley this evening. Both staple and novelty kinds for women. GOOD HOSIERY at LESS THAN LAST YEAR'S PRICES this, notwithstanding the fact that wholesale prictes on Hosiery have doubled since last yearf That's VERY interesting news, isn't it? Judging by indications at time of writing Ihese special groups listed below will attract wide attention until the closing hour of the Sale which is 9:30 o'clock on Saturday evening.

NOTE THE ITEMS DELOW: Mildred Cass and Gladys Wright IF YOU'VE A LOT OF Spring sowing to do. you will find the savings especially worth while. We advise EVERY home sewer and dressmaker to profit by this Sale's opportunities which are really very exceptional, considering the rising market. In fact, in some instances, wc have never known the sale prices to be so low, despite conditions! Xo details today we refer you to yesterday's store news for ffill particulars of this Sale's offerings. 5EEWINDOWDISPLAY have entered business college at Bing hamton.

Miss Junia Park is spending some time In Albany. Mrs. H. T. Whittemore and daugh ter Maxine are spending a few days in This Cora Will PeelRight Off $1.10 "Gets-Il" Corns Come, Off the Women's SILK HOSE, full fashioned with lisle solo and silk top.

Today's vuluo $1.63, SALE TRICE $1.10 per pair. NEW-in the Knitting LIBERTY" KNITTING NEEDLES Athens with Mrs. Whittemore parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Scofleld. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs G. S. Rosworth Friday afternoon.

Mrs. W. A. Osborne and Mrs. W.

B. Osborne returned Saturday from a two week's visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Gillette who have been spending some time in Candor have returned home. O. H. Horton and J.

K. Edsall of the Nichols National Bank attended the bankers' banquet in Elmira Tuesday. Mrs. Emogene Ellsworth and Mrs. Emerson Ta lor were guests of friends In Waverly Friday.

Miss Harriett Dunham of Owego was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. rt. Edsall.

Ilaiiaiia-l'eel' Way! Why have to flop on floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter I and with bulging eyeWdraw yotiijif face, up into a wrinkly knot while; I ....11 1. i 1 77c of a tender corn? That's the old. sav- 4 Pairs for $1 Women's "BCRSON" SPLIT-FOOT HOSE, iinlvcrwilly sold nt 39c a pair, ol'lt SPECIAL SALE PRICE 81.00 for 4 PAIRS. Women's MERCERIZED LISLE HOOT HOSE with cotton top. Ulark and white only.

Our regular value, SPECIAL $1.00 fur 4 PAIRS. Women's MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON HOSE with ribbed tops; black only. Kegular 8Hc value, SPECIAL I PAIRS l'OR $1.00. 4 Pairs for 50 Women's P.LACK COTTON HOSE with Mao foot. Regular 20c vmIiip.

SPECIAL SALE I'ltlCH 4 PAIRS l'OR 50c. Purchases McCALL' PATTERNS place women of taste upon theiamc style basil. The Women's SILK HOSE In Hlack. White and a few colors but chiefly Whites. Values tip to $1.50 "lircgiilai and purchases limited, 2 IWIKS TO A CISTOMKIt.

CHOICE at per pair. 3 Pairs for $1 woman in moderate circum- SPECIAL EXERCISES IN HONOR OF LINCOLN Wherever the "Miss Liberty" Knitting Needle Is shown, people marvel at Its simplicity. Its PKACTICAtSlLITY, Its The "Miss-Liberty" Needle Is really TWO Needles In ONE. All the work done on tho one needle. It Is easier to handle, knits much more rspldly than the old way, and, ruoHt Important of all.

It Is almost Impossible to drop stitches! Another advantage is that it Is easier and safer to carry around In a knitting bag as it takes much less room. Come In and let us toll you more about "Miss Liberty." Two sizes the small at 85c; tho lurge at 50c. Art Needlework Icit. limited. Women's It COTTON HOSE, regular "Be veliie lit JCKT HALF PRICE 4 PAIRS ()li 50c.

IBM Wis 'itancei caneasilyaftord to clothe her-lelf ttyliihlyi the woman of means may well be proud towear McCall designed gowns. 55 Milfoid, Feb. 1 The pupils of Cie Primary find First Intermediate rooms, anil Jerome Hand of the Second Intermediate room, gave a Patriotic Acrostic In the High School room Tuesday morning, during Lincoln's birthday -iterclses. By song ii'i'l veise they gave a brief history ft our States from 14 93 to 191 Closing with a pledge to the Women's FinEK SILK PLATED HOSE, black and white only. Our regular 50c value, SALE PLICE $1.00 FOR 3 PAIRS.

4 Pairs for 1 Women's FIBER SILK HOSE with lisle top; ii Tan, Chsimpagne, and Durk, Medium and Light Gray. Worth 60c a pair. SALE PRICE $1.00 for. 4 PAIRS. Klzo 9 'a only in this lot.

2 or .1 Drops Applied la a Few Seennds There's no Fannin or tlHin. "Gets-IP Always 'Work!" A Good Investment for Men BUY YOUR UNDERWEAR NOW We can supply you now at prices far below the coming Spring and Fall Prices. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY LROD'S 99 COURT ST. American flag and the singing of the for Marchv DroMMOS DrtnllM McCall Pattern. 1 NOV ON Anthem.

A special collection us tn ken which added several SALE dolliirs to the Liberty Bond fund. The Tntriotlc Aerostlc wns repeated in the afternoon in tho First Intermediate room, to which the parents and Women's TAN SILK HOSE with linle top. Full fashioned hose. Regular $1.00 vulue at 65c per pair. BOYS' HOSIERY PAIRS l'OR 50o HOTS' HEAVY "IPSWICH" RIUKED HOSE, size 6 to 8V4, regularly sold here for I5o and SOu a pair I PAIRS FOR $1 HOYS' WOOL HOSE black only.

Sizes 1 to 9'. Our regular 3 quality. age way. uets-u is me mouern. painless, simple way.

Lean over and put two drops of "Oets-It" on the corn, put your stocking and shej tight on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased. "(iets-It" has revolutlonlxej the treatment of corns. It never Irritates the true flesh. Vou'll stop limping on the side of your shoe, snd do away with greasy salves, bundling bandage, thick plasters and painful methods, t'se It common nse.

"Gets-It" Is sold by all druaglsts fyou need pay no more than 2' cents), or it will be sent direct by L. Lawrence Chics go, HI. Hold In Binghamton and recommended as the world's best cnn remeily by Walter D. Webster, 45 Court Mends were invited. George Hurt is engaged In decorat Ing the Ulterior of the PostolIU'O 1 DuiHIng at Harrlshurg.

Ceell f.Ati'la in TtofTnln nn Wednesday morning after spending a McCall Patterns for March Now on Sale iew nays here with his parents. Chniies Aldrlch returned to Iluf 'aio on Sunday after spending a weett here with his family..