The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 6

THE ITHACA JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENTING, FEBRUARY 6, 1914. PHILATHEA CLASS COLD WAVE IS DUE REGULATE MFFIC Chefs Salad Tartar Sauce fcersonalgjj and Welsh Karebit Demonstration all day Saturday Hunt's Fruit in glass Fresh In great variety will be found at the Big Food Store. Fancy Tomatoes, tb 20c Boston Head Lettuce 3 for -25c Fancy, large, sweet Florida Oranges for 40c Navel Oranges 19-30-40c Lentils, lb 10c Fancy Jap Rice 8c, 4 for Fancy Maccaroni 10c, 3 for. Mapleine, make your own syrup 30c New Potatoes, lb 7c 10 lbs Baking Soda for Yeast Foam 3c 1 can Corn, 1 can Peas, 1 can Tomatoes for 23c 7 lbs Bulk Starch for 8 lbs Oat Flakes for 25c Baltimore Oysters, qt 30c Large Oysters, qt 40c Campbell Baked Beans resh Fruits and Vegetables French Bread, our Boston Brown Tt.j our C4 Raisin Bread ah- Graham Bread, our mk" Graham Ro11 rfr7 All kinds Whip Cream 2f French Pastry. Apple tX rivers SPECIAL WITH $1 OOvTT pkg.

10c Matches for 1 lb Fancy Butter for 1 can Republic Jam for SPECIAL A 25c pkg. Clark's Jams "absolutely pure, for only TUNA FISH In cans .,.,.15.95. Makes extra fine salads; tak place of lobster. We 1 .1 FRESH MEATS AND BEST MEATS AT BEST, PRICES TRY OUR CITY BLEND COieh A RBUCKLE COFFEE. 1 lb limit, lb GRANULATED SUGAR, lb 5c; 100 lbs for TRY OUR SPECIAL COFFEE COMPOUND OUR VERY BEST TEAS, per lb FANCY TABLE BUTTER, per lo FANCY NEWFIELD BUCKWHEAT, sack MILL PRIDE FLOUR, Best Family Flour in city A A ER'g The Man Who Keeps the Prices Down 11 Found Looking Into a Private Room to the Consternation of a Girl, They're Brought Before Judgs Crowley and Shown Their Error.

Two young men accused by a young woman who resides on Green street, of "Peeping Tom" tactics, were taken Into custody by the police last night. This morrjing the young woman with drew the charge against the defen dants and Judge Crowley discharged them with a reprimand. The young woman resides in an apartment house. She was in the bathroom and became terrified when she saw the faces of two young men peering at her from a window in the ceiling, which led out onto the roof. She became almost hysterical and her screams were heard by neighbors, who caught the young men and later turned them over to the police, when the young woman made a charge of disorderly conduct against them.

This morning in City Court a local attorney interceded for the young men and asked for leniency because it was their first offense. The young men apologized to the young woman and upon their assurance not to repeat the offense, were discharged. "He says he always takes his wife's advice." "He does no such thing. Look at the top of his head." "Per haps he takes it after a struggle." Houston Post. THE CHEF'S SALAD DRESSING COMPANY CNCCA FALLS, N.Y.

Manufacturers ol PURE OIL MAYONNAISE CHEF PERSO TARTARE DRESSINGS (Not A Cooked Dressing AND READY TO USE WELSH RAREBIT A Demonstration of our Pure Oil Dressings with delicious Salads and Lunches Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5, 6 and 7 F. H. ATWATER Grocer State St. LI PEEPING 1 IKE AN APOLOGY AND ARE RELEASED MHLK AT THE THEATER WITH i TROUBLE Chief Buck and His Men Take Charge of the Coming and Going of the Many Vehicles Carrying the Junior Week juests.

Chief Buck, aided by Policemen Burns and Menie. handled the traffic at the Lyceum Theater last night, coincident to the Junior Week performance of "The Masque," without serious mishap. Thaffic rules were strictly obeyed by the drivers. The vehicles reached the theater by proceeding down Green street and turning north on "Cayuga. Leaving the theater, the vehicles proceeded up the hill by way of State street.

By having these separate tnor-oughfares for. going and coining, accidents and congestion were avoided. In all, one hundred and seventeen vehicles deposited fair Junior Week maidens in fashionable theater attire, with young men escorts, respendent in evening dress, at the theater for last night's performance. The check system of arranging for the return of vehicles to the theater at the close of the performance worked very well. There was one slight mishap to a hack owned by E.

P. Sayre, a local liveryman. After a party had just left the hack, in front of the theater, one of the side lights caught fire and the flames flared high in the air for a moment. A by-stander seized the burning lamp and threw it away from the vehicle. The hack was only slightly lamaged by the blaze.

Chief Buck will have personal supervision of the traffic at the Armory, where the Junior Promenade will be held tonight. GIFTS TO CHARITIES IN VAN DROOF WILL Bequests of 125 each to the Children's Home, the Ithaca City Hospital and the Salvation Army, are interesting features of the will of Elizabeth Van Droof, late of this city, which was admitted to probate today before Surrogate M. M. Sweetland. Mrs.

Van Droof left an estate valued at 6,500, of which the personal property amounted to 15,000. The will stipulates that to a sister, Sarah Edwards, be given life use of the property at 107 South Fulton street, Including the household gpods, upon her death the title passing to another sister, Louise Burley, of Elmira. The two sisters named are each to receive )300 in cash, and $200 Is left for the use of another sister, Mary Ribble. of Wfflard. Bequests of $100 and $25 are made to a large number of other relatives.

W. B. Georgia of this city is the executor. GILMAN IS ELIGIBLE TO ROW IN VARSITY As the result of satisfactory marks secured In the recent mid-year examinations, Arthur Oilman of this city, commodore of the Cornell Navy, has been declared eligible to row on the Cornell Varsity crew during the coming season. Gilman has been on probation since last June.

Gilman stroked the victorious freshman eight at Poughkeepsie last year for which he was honored by election as commodore, although only a sophomore. There is a strong possibility that he will be stroke of the Varsity combination next spring. Mrs. C. Tomlinson spent Wed- tt-iK Matter at r-ariineinn Road.

Mr. Tomlinson is traveling in Northern Africa- Arthur Miller "of Coddington Road has been in the city most of the time this week conveying students ana their visiting friends to their different places of entertainment Miss Adra McCormick was a guest of Mrs. C. D. Howell at Ludlowville on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram McAvoy and children of Ithaca visited in Brookton this week. Margaret Nuttall and Miss Jessie Shurter were in Ithaca Thursday. Earl Beckwith of Ludlowville registered at Cornell University on Friday.

He enters the University next week for a special course in dairy work at the College of Agriculture. Miss Winifred Nash and two friends from Cornell University were entertained by Miss Clara Thayer at Ludlowville on Wednesday. Miss Anna Hastings has resigned her position at the Naughton grocery and will study to become a nurse. Mrs. Gustaf Lv-Brunne has gone to Buffalo to visit her son, Charles, who is studying pharmacy in the University of Buffalo.

Mrs. Arnold Furrer of Madison, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. B.

Anderson of this city. James A. Farrell. of Cortland, brother of Frank Farrell. secretary to Former Congressman John W.

Dwight, has purchased the Are-proof garage on South Main street. Cortland. Mr. Farrell is considering conducting an automobile bus line from Cortland to Ithaca. George Greminger, who holds a responsible position with a magazine agency, is spending the week-end with his parents on Park Place.

Mrs. F. M. Jenks and daughter Alice were the guests of Miss Glenola Sutfln Thursday at Freeville. Twenty-five Junior Students of Cornell University had a party at Freeville Thursday evening.

The Rev. Henry P. Horton. rector of St. John's P.

E. Church, Is expected to return home from New York City tomorrow and to conduct services at the church on Sunday. The Rev. S. S.

Vose 13 moderator of the, Seneca Association Church Efficiency Campaign Central Conference at Trumansburg today. A number of churches are represented. The Rev. R. T.

Jones was chosen to be one of the speakers. Miss Dorothy Doubleday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N.

Doubleday of Locust Valley, Long Island, is enjoying Junior Week festivities as a guest at Alpha Delta Phi. Miss Elaine Hammerstein- of New York, granddaughter of Oscar Hammerstein, is a guest cf Theta Deltaa Chi for Junior Week. Miss Hammerstein, who is the daughter of Arthur Hammersteain, theatrical manager, was in Ithaca In November, taking the part of "Florence" in "High Jinks," which is now scoring a success in New York City. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George Ehle and wife to Alfred Woodworth, property in the town of Ulysses, $1. William I.

Grover and wife to Fred C. Campbell, property in the town of Newfield. $500. John E. Slights and wife to Ella L.

Foster, property in the town of Dry-den, $1. In one of the schools of Binghamton, N. Y. each pupil is given a glass of milk during school hours. The Mothers' Club of the neighborhood furnish the funds to meet this expense, recbg nizing the value of plenty of milk in the diet of growing children.

Are you giving your children enough good milk to drink? If so, is it pure, rich, sanitary milk? Such as is supplied by Pearson's Sanitary Dairy 412 N. Geneva St WELLJTERTA1D Miss Lillian Hoag Speaks of the Work of Associated Charities Last evening, at the home of Mrs. Frank Price, 120 East Fall street, the Pnil3thea cl3ss of the Tabernacle Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting. Miss' Lillian Hoag, secretary of the Associated Charities, 6poke at the meeting on the great work of the organization. Miss Hoag was at one time a foreign missionary of one of the churches of Ithaca, She is a delightful entertainer and her talk was greatly enjoyed by the women present at the meeting.

A violin solo played by Miss Doris Savercool of Jay street was also great ly enioyed and appreciated by the class. Among those present at the meeting were: Mrs. Seamon, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Price, the hostess; Mrs.

Toby, Mrs Havens, Mrs. South, Mrs. Williams, Mrt. Savercool. Mra.

Medlock, Mrs. South, Mrs. Metzgar, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs Renwick, Mrs. R.

J. Wilcox. Mrs Green, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.

William Dean. Mrs. Frank Dean and Mrs. Tryon, and the Misses Lillian Hoag and Doris Savercool. Here for the Day in Line with Best Ideas of Keeping Up to Date Professor Arthur M.

Curtis and Misses Irene Pray and Rena E. Reck-ahn, of the Oneonta Normal Schools, are in Ithaca today visiting the public schools. In the intrest of better work in the public schools of the state there is a growing tendency for the public school teachers to visit schools In cities and towns other than tbse where they are employed. Much valuable information is thus secured and the exchange of ideas tends to fit the teachers for much better service. LECTURE ON MEXICO BY ONE WHO KNOWS A chance to hear about the present Mexican situation from one who has for a long time been intimately connected with Mexican affairs viill be given to the undergraduates of the University and Ithacans on Friday, February 13.

when the Hon. Luis Cab rera will lecture on that subject. The lecture will be in Barnes Hall. Cabrera was a close friend to President Madero, a member of Congress in 1912 and Speaker of the House of Represen tatives. His acquaintance with congressmen and other promient persons in Mexico City together with his ex periences as a writer have given him a considerable knowledge of public affairs and his lecture is expected to be both interesting and instructive.

GENERAL AGS WIN OVERJTHACA H. S. The basketball team of the General Ag. section of the Winter Course defeated the Ithaca High School team in a practice game at the Y. M.

C. A. gym last night, with a score of 23-23 The game was fast and exciting and the guarding of both teams was very close. This is the second game of the season for the General Ag team, it having defeated the Cascadilla team 31-29. The next game on the schedule is with the George Junior Republic at Freeville, on Saturday night.

The line-up for last night's game follows: Ithaca H. 23. Gen. 29 Owen r.f Barto Hutchinson l.f. Allen Mitchell Egbert Coan Wilson r.g Myers 'LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

ix he Journal rcsponsibltlt) for views of correspondents expressed io tnis column and la not to held as endorsing them because publishing them. ThU column Is Intended for the people, a place where all can be heard whose statements are unobjectionable and worthy ol mention. To the Editor of The week you printed a note from me on the sleepiness which has come over the office of the Secretary of State In the matter of automobile-licenses. Well, this sleepiness appears to be taking on the form of Rip Van Winkle's famous nap. In January 17 the Buffalo office must have received my application duly filled out and accompanied by a check for the fee.

Now my bank account for January has been written up and all checks returned. But this check was not emong them. In other words, the Buffalo office was not able In fourteen days to present the check for payment. M. Farmers' Week Ithaca, N.

February flth to 14th Lackawanna Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Ithaca at reduced rates, good going February 9th to 14th Inclusive with "return limit February loth. Call on nearest Lackawanna Agent for further information or write E. J. Quackenbush, D. P.

Buffalo, Nr Y. advertisement feb 4-6-9-11 ONTA TEACHERS VISITING SCHOOLS AND SURE TO COME IN A SHORT Tl Time to Keep the Woodpile Readv for Use- Snow to Accompany the Lower Tern perature, the Experts Say Coming from Montana. There is promise that the winter overcoat shall have some good use in Itha ca. The wise men of the wea ther Burea i pre dict that colder weather is com ing and that there will be more snow. A big storm has been lambasting the people out in Montana and has started aviating eastward, with the Lake Region and New England as an objective point It seems certain that some of the storm will be felt in Ithaca.

The outer edge of the story region is here already. The men who are invited to the woodchopping bee for the benefit of the parsonage at Townsendville may take the hint and hurry in a pile of wood before the Sabbath comes and finds the minister without the mater ial for a fire. A severe cold wave overspread the central southern states today and was pushing its way eastward, with indications that it would reach the eastern and most of the southern states Saturday. The extreme cold came from Montana, moving southeastward. and became central this morning over the lower Ohio valley.

The Ohio valley depression will move northeastward today and tomorrow and cause heavy snow in the lake region and northern New England. MISS BRUNNE 10 WED A Surprise Announcement of Engagement Made at Class Banquet A complete surprise was sprung last night on the members of the Jun ior Philathea Class of the First Bap tist Church at the annual banquet, which was held In the church, when announcement was made of the en gagement of the president of the class, Miss Olga Brurne, of this city. to A. W. Densmore, of Albion.

Dr. F. M. Wil'is Is the teacher of the class, of which about twenty members were present last night. At the close of the banquet the guests were asked to draw ribbons from small urns.

The ribbons drew forth two hearts, on which was announced the betrothal of Miss Brunne and Mr. Densmore. Miss Brunne, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf L.

Brunne. is a graduate of the Ithaca Ilih School, and was taking an economics course at Cornell when she met Mr. Densmore who was taking a short course in Agriculture. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Ann One of the oldest residents of the city died last evening when Mrs.

Ann M. Riker breathed her last at her home at 318 Monroe street. She was in her efghty-thlrd year. She had always lived in Ithaca and was the daughter of one of the pioneer residents. Joseph Allen.

She well remembered early events in the history of the city not generally known to the residents of the present generation. She was the widow of Marcus L. RIker, who died nearly twenty years ago. He was a. member of Sydney Post, G.

A. No. 41, having served in the Civil War in the Twenty-first New York Cavalry. She is survived by one son, Charles F. Riker of this city; one sister, Mrs.

Medlin of this city, and one niece, Mrs. Anna Belle Hoyt. The funeral will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the house, the Rev.

S. Vose officiating. The interment will be In the City Cemetery. Members of Sydney Post are requested to meet at the headquarters to attend the funeral as a tribute of respect to the memory of their departed comrade's widow. Y.

M. C. A. BOWLERS In the Ithaca-Y. M.

C. A. Bowling League last night, the Y. M. C.

A. team defeated the team from Bool's two out of three games. The team from No. 5 Hose forfeited three games to the Drlseoll Bros team by non-appearance. Jackson made the individual high score of the evening, when he rolled 187 in the first game.

There will be an exhibition game of bowling at the Eddy Street Alleys to night between the Ithaca team of the State League and a team selected from the Syracuse ana Cortland teams. No almission will be charged and all interested are Invited to at tend. The next State League game Jwill be rolledoft Tuesday night. ME BU ZftHO MAN FROM ALB ON BothPhcsa But after burning what a dilftt ALL COAL LOOKS ALIKI Perhaps so before burninj ence. When you use the Lehigh Valley Coal there are No clinkers No alaty residue No dirty grates Ithaca Ice Coal Co.

Ithaca 213 East State Street Bell 120-J I r. -i i'i I ill Am Attractive Display of Silks Spriinig Cheney Shower-Pnoof Foulards "There's a Reason" You may have small care what the reason is, so long as your food really nourishes your body and keeps your brain healthy, active and Fifty pieces of these beautiful new color effects have just been received, and are now being shown for the first time. You will surely be interested in seeing the complete assortment before any of the pieces are disposed of, even though you are not expecting to purchase. And this season the smallest of figures in all these effects contain from five to six different colors, combinations that are not only extremely novel, but are truly attractive. And with all these new and popular colors, such as "Wilson Blue, French Blue, King Paon, Copenhagen, three distinct shades of Navy, Mirage, Reseda, Tango, Terra Cotta, New Brown, Taupe, Blondine, Wisteria, Old Rose, Black and White, you cannot fail to find many things suitable and becoming to -your own individuality.

a money-maker. But when signs of nervous prostration set in, you want to know why you can get sure help from Grape-Nets FOOD A ten-days' trial usually brings improvement in body and mind, and the experience will show" "There's a Reason" Grocers everywhere sell Grape Nuts. ONLY 85c A YARD. May we have the pleasure of you Rothschil d-Brothers i. j'.