The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 3

tVU IS TTrtTAPA A T7T TT A TTTTn1 XTTXTT. If? i ri 4 THREE ES TO LOCATE STATE CONVENTION Jftersonals "I T- 1 OF W.C.T.U. COMES TOMORROW IS FINAL DAY FOR REGISTRATION r.raoociy is Washington at HERE ON RETURN FROM MEXICO tending the convention of the Ameri can Fisheries Society. Fred Weber of Rochester, a former Cascadilla student, has been spend Sweet Cider 25c a Gallon Made from ripe apples, In clean gallon Jugs. Order a gallon.

Grapes; all kinds, In trays and baskets. Niagaras and Concords are fine and the price is very cheap. Home grown Peaches, $1.00 and $1.23 per basket. California Oranges, sweet and juicy, 30-35-40c doz. New Grape Fruit are good size, thin skin and juicy, 10c, 2 for 25c.

Fresh Vegetables In great variety every morning and very reasonable. New arrival of Sunshine Wafers and Crackers 101 different varieties at 10c lb up. Chase Sanborn's Coffee at 25c pound is a good drink. New Figs and Dates have errived full line and the price Is low. ing a lew days in town, having motor ed here.

Rainy weather today was expected uavld Lewis of West State street to cut down the number of voters registering on the third day of registra has returned from Boston, Mass tion. The polls opened at 7 o'clock where he attended the closing games Mrs. Mary B. Wood of This City Is Re-eleted Secretary of New York Organization at Niagara Falls Meeting Program for 1915. this morning and will remain open un Well-Known Aviator Will Establish Practice Quarters in Ithaca and He Has Signed James B.

E. Bush as Manager-Machines Being Built. Before he sailed from New York til 10 clock tonight. or the world's series. Attorney Aaron G.

Mintz leaves tonight for South Bethlehem, and Tomorrow will be positively the last chance for voters to register. To New ork City, on a short business REGISTER TONIGHT! The boards of registration will be in session until 10 o'clock tonight. Every Republican and independent voter who has not attended to this important duty should do so this evening. You must personally appear before the board and you cannot vote unless you are registered. This is not an "off election." To the contrary, as important questions as have ever been before the people are to be decided at the polls on November 3rd.

The big issue is Tammany-ism and Murphyism. Whether Tammany Hall is going to run the affairs of Ithaca and Tompkins County; whether the State is going to have an honest and efficient administration, or whether the gross mismanagement and wild extravagance which has prevailed the last four years is to be allowed to continue. REGISTER TONIGHT! trip. day and tomorrow are the last registration days for the city districts, while tomorrow is the last day for registration in the county districts. The condition of Miss Janette Col WALTER F.

LARKIN Stewart Ave. Osmun Place Either 'phone, Bell 68-J, Ithaca 021 Goods Delivered Anywhere The Commissioners of Election lins, who has been seriously ill Chicago, 111., where she is visiting, is reported to be improved. made special inspections of the voting jesterday for Mexico to resume his duties as head of General Carranza's viation corps. Charles "Do Anything" Niles, the well-known aviator, who spent a few days here previous to his departure, made arrangements for the (stablishment of spring practice quarters in Ithaca. Mrs.

Mary B. Wood of this city, who has been actively engaged in temperance work for twenty years has been re-elected recording secretary of the New York State W. C. T. U.

at the convention in Niagara Falls. It was also announced that next year the state convention will be held in Ithaca. Among the delegates now in attend WEDDINGS places today and will make a trip through the country districts tomorrow. By these inspections the Commissioners are in hopes of minimizing the number of mistakes made by the registration clerks last year. Mr.

Niles signed articles with ance at the State convention are the May Enroll at Same Time. Voters may also enroll at the same time that they register. The figures of following representatives of the local W. C. T.

Mrs. Mary B. Wood, Mrs. Mattie Beardslee, Mrs. Nellie Wilson.

Mrs. J. G. McDaniels, Mrs. Mary Stobbs, Mrs.

Ely, Mrs. Seeley, Carter-Reesby Miss Elizabeth 11. Carter and James E. Reesby, both of this city, were married last evening at the Calvary Baptist church in the presence of a large number of guests. The pastor, the Rev.

W. D. White, D.D., performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Reesby are well known here. TRAPS Get your share of the Fur James B. E. Bush, manager of the Clinton House, making Mr. Bush his personal business manager.

The aviator intends to return to this coun try next year and give a series of exhibitions which will probably take aim through every state in the union. enrollment are kept a secret by the election officials. Voters register and enroll at the regular election places. Mrs. W.

S. Casterline and Mrs. Mary Thomas. irrespective of their parties. For the Program for Year.

Building Two Machines. Since giving a flying exhibition at ae Tompkins County Fair two years convenience of voters The Journal again publishes the list of city registration places as follows: The program of the local organiza tion for this season has been prepar DEATHS AND FUNERALS ao, when he made many friends in ed. Some of the important meetings Ithaca, Mies has entertained the de aer as follows: There is money in trapping. There is health in trapping. There is fun in trapping.

We have Victor, Triumph, and Newhouse Kope. sire to establish his practice grounds November 12, "The Temperance sere. The lowlands near the lake are Situation in the Light of the Recent Election," Dr. F. R.

Willis; November INTEREST MUSIC See the new Kangaroo Jump Kopc said to be ideally adapted for use as wactice grounds for the bi-plane and 19, "What the Liquor Men Say of the kvdro-aeroplane types or nying ma Present Temperance Situation," Mrs Yours for traps. First Ward First district, 904 West State street. Second district, No. 6 engine house, West State street. Second Ward First district: 512-514 West Green street.

Second district: City Hall Annex. Third Ward First district: No. 5 hose rooms, West State street. Second district: 109 Monroe street. Fourth Ward Warren A.

Baker Warren A. Baker, aged fifty years, died last evening at his residence, 102 Hancock street. He was born in New-' field and resided in this city for a number of years, being a carriage painter by trade. Mr. Baker is survived by his widow; three sons Joseph, Walter and Henry, all of Ithaca; one daughter Mil J.

E. Redwood; November 27, "Story chines. GROWING IN ITHACA of the Atlanta Convetnlon," by the At the prasent time Niles is having delegates. two machines constructed at Roches December 10, "Cracked Chestnuts," ter for his use. Niles' decision to lo Mrs.

J. G. McDaniels; December It, cate in Ithaca will be pleasing news "The Great Force at Work for Tem- Concerts Like Those Sched- dred, of Ithaca; his mother, Mrs. Ze especially to those who are interested Barr Bros. Hardware Co.

127 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. perance, Mrs.

Nora rotter; Decern lia Aklns; five brothers Amasa of ber 24, "Christmas Giving as an Aid Newfield; Frank, of Speedsville; Olin uled for Bailey Hall Impossible a FewYears Ago ia aeronautics. STUDENTS MAY JOIN to Temperence Work," Mrs. Kather and Henry, of Ithaca; and Orlo, of ine Shaw; December 31, "Will My Watkins; one sister, Mrs. Emily Ev Business Suffer when Ithaca Goes erhart, of Sheldrake. The funeral will First district: 141 South Aurora street.

Second district: 203 North Aurora 6treet. Third district: 314 College avenue. Fifth Ward First district: 124 Farm street. Second district: 503 Willow avenue. Third district: 912 North Aurora Dry?" Mrs.

Mary Stobbs. be held from the residence on Sunday- C. S. WHITMAN CLUB Those who have watched the rapid growth of music in Ithaca and Cor morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. January 14, all-day of prayer.

In charge of Mrs. H. D. Smith; January T. Jones, D.D., officiating.

Interment 28, open parliament. "Our problems nell I'niversity recall the Interesting fact that twelve or thirteen years ago The Young Men's Charles S. Whit will be at Trumbulls Corners. and Their Solutions," Mrs. Mattie Ban Club will hold its second meet the New York Philharmonic Ocches street.

Beardsley. tag at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Military Chester C. Sheffield. tra, under Conductor Powers, played February 11, "Ground Won and here in the Lyceum Theater to an Hall. All young men voters who wish to affiliate with the club are urged to Ground Still Open for Conflict." the Chester C.

Sheffield, aged 90 years, died at 10 o'clock this morning at the City Hospital. Death was caused by EXTENDS AUTO 'BUS audience of less than one hundred Rev. G. W. Hlney; February IS.

"Fran Burn Lehigh Valley Hard Coal It is the richest in Carbon, the most lasting. For furnace or range It is the BEST FUEL and the best is the cheapest. The Ithaca Ice and Coal Co, Both 'phones 213 East State Strtet attend. people. old age.

Mr. bneffleld was born in Cornell students who vote in New ces Willard's Legacy to the World." Mrs. A. R. Lambert; "The Purpose Last season Bailey Hall was filled LINE TO INTERLAKEN the town of Enfield and was a farmer to overflowing for six concerts with and Use of the Memorial Fund," Mrs Tork State are also invited to be present Speeches will be made by in his younger days.

Of late years admission and two free concerts E. G. Holmes: February 23. annual he resided in Newfield. Attorneys Sherman Peer and John With the completion of the State Great Orchestra Coming, banquet.

He is survived by six nephews Coffins. road between Trumansburg and Inter- Again this year, one of the hief at March 11, "Iudustrial Chester of Newfield. Wilbur of En tractions coming in the University Mrs. Gertrude Martin; March 18. Employer Did you put that note concert series is the New York Phil "The Progress of National Constitu- field, Adelbert of Alon, Charles and Jonathan of Ithaca, and the Rev.

Roy K. Sheffield of Vernon; two. nieces harmonic Orchestra. This society there it will be sure to attract the keman's attention when he comes Prohibition;" March 23, "Woman's Re- nnnnsibilltv in Civic Affairs" Mrs founded jn 1842. Is the oldest institu Mrs.

Buckley of Ithaca and Mrs. Ther- Office Boy Yes. sir. I stuck tion of its kind in America; in fact, in Clara Brewster. on Slocum of Danby.

The funeral ar That Sweater on hij the whole world there are few organ! April 8, "Co-operation with Mission jia through it and put it etair Boston Transcript. rangements will be announced later. Iaken. R. M.

Hatch, of Hatch's Automobile Service, expects to extend his route from Trumansburg to that village, beginning Monday, October 26. Two round trips between Ithaca and Interlaken will be made daily. Mr. Hatch has started the construction of a twenty-four passenger automobile for use on the Ithaca-Inter-laken line next spring. He has three automobiles running between Ithaca and Trumansburg at the present time.

zations which were in existence when ary Societies," Mrs. R. C. Osborn; April 15, "God's Program and Mine in David Bower. the Philharmonic was founded.

It carries seventy-five players, most of THINK HARD It Pays to Think About Food. Keeping the Sabbath," Mrs. II. David Bower, aged 75, one of the whom have been connected with the Smith; April 22. "Reciprocity with old residents of Waterburg.

died un The unthinking life some people orchestra for some time, which lends Other Societies." Child Study Club, wears longer, retains its shape, looks better, when cleaned by tht NEW PROCESS. Done by the Modern Dry-Cleaning and Pressing Works W. F. Fletcher Inc. 103 Dryden Road Who Knows How expectedly at 8:30 last night while preparing to retire.

He had been Hi often causes trouble and sickness, illustrated in the experience of to the unity of the playing Ithaca Woman's Club. City Visiting In Mr. Stransky, whose re-engage Nurse, Political Study Club; April 29, in apparently good health. ttsia lady: Mrs, ment for a long term was announced Besides his widow he is survived The Call of the Age to About four years ago I suffered bv two sons. Wesley W.

of Water last season, the society possesses one Cora Bool. "Somebody stole three sets of harness out of my stable." "Did the thief leave any traces? "No, he took traces and all." Boston Transcript areaaiuiiy from indigestion, always Saving eaten whatever I liked, not of the very few great conductors of burg and Carl W. of this city and one May 13, "Disease and Degeneracy linking of the digestible qualities daughter, Alice of Waterburg. Funeral the world. His interpretative ability, the Heritage of the urunKaras arrangements have not been complet and his genius for making his men Cnild," Mrs.

Alma Webster; May "lis indigestion caused palpitation the heart so badly I could scarcely ed. realize almost instinctively his in What Can Be Done to Prevent the talk up a flight of stairs without stop- tentions, make his work with the Appetite for Strong Dring?" By Edu ffng to regain breath and strength. Philharmonic Orchestra notable. cation. Mrs.

Lawrence Perkins; by DEUTSCHER VEREIN "I became alarmed and tried diet-fcg, wore my clothes very loose, and With the orchestra will be heard Environment, Mrs. C. A. Warne; by sea other remedies, but found no re- one of the most sought after sinners Political Methods. Mrs.

A. L. Hagin; oa. A. Mac on the concert stage today, Mme DISCUSSES WAGNER sr: i Intosh; May 27, "The Liquo uor We Want Your Business Prices We make special effort to please and our increase in business proves that Price and Quality count.

"Hearine of th vtrtiiM nf Orane- Traffic Julia Culp. Mme. Culp came to this Xots and Postum, I commenced using with Reference to the High Cost of I country a year and a half ago. prac item In Dlace of mv URtial breakfaflt The first open meeting of the Deut- Living." Mrs. Dora P.

Worden. ucauy unknown, and Is now one of coffee, cakes or hot biscuit, and in scher Vereln. held In Barnes Hall June 10, Flower Mission Day, in the greatest factors in the musical week's time I was relieved of last evening, was devoted to a dis charge of Mrs. Carrie Curtis: June world. Her voice is mezzo-soprano WW stomach and other 111a attendine cussion of Wagner and the rendition 17, "Tobacco, a Destroyer of Money in range, but has a touch of contralto ugestion.

In a month's time my wart was performing its functions of selections from his works by Pro and Property," Mrs. Frances Brooks; quality and lends itself alike to the SPECIAL WITH $1.00 OR OVER 0 Hars Lenox Soap 25c O. K. Lemon or Vanilla for 6c 1 Can ie Corn for 8c Heinz Sauer Kraut, qt 10c Frankforts, lb 18c Sweet Ckler, gal 15c Fried Cakes, doz. 12c fessor and Mrs.

Pope, Mrs. Chamot "fturaiiy and I could climb stairs and June 24, "Every Woman's Substitutes tender expression of lyricism and and Miss Gertrude Nye. for Alcoholic Drinks," Mrs. Bertha dramatic passion. As a lieder singer After a few words of greeting by she has no peer, and she is one of the Noxon.

July 8. "Keening John Barleycorn the president, Professor Pope took great singers who has taught many that English can be made a singable tho platform and explained briefly the Off the Train." Mrs. Nellie Wilson; Try Our Pumpkin Pies Better Than Ever 15c Our Penny Buns Out Every Afternoon at 4 p. 12c New Pound Cake, per lb 25c importance of Wagner's position language. Julv 15.

on Government, and walk long distances. I gained ten pounds In this short e. and my skin became clear and 'completely regained my health and length. I continue to use Grape-Aa and Postum for I feel that I owe 'good health entirely to their use. like the delicious flavour of wape-Xuts and by making Pr.stum wording to directions, it tastes simi- mild high grade coffee." Name P'en bv Pnotnm T1 1, It is suggested that prospective among German musicians and poets.

Mrs. Lucy Calkins; July 22, "Attitude of the Press Towards Alcoiioiic The musical program consisted or lustratlve violin selections by Profes buyers of Season tickets make arrangements to go early to the places Liquors," Mrs. Mary Woodford. "Bringing in the of sale, as last season many were dis- August 12 sor Pope, accompanied by Mrs. Pope, nlano selections by Miss Gertrude the superintendents of appointed.

Sheaves," by Sale opens Tuesday at 7:30 a. m. at departments; August 26, "The Har Nye and vocal solos by Mrs. E. Chamot.

FANCY PRINT BUTTER, lb. 32c (Special for Saturday) Oysters, qt 40c Clams, doz 18c Chickens, lb. 22c Fowles, lb. 20c (We Dress. Draw and Deliver.) ALL FLOUR DOWN The tnncf i vest Time." vice Dresidents of the the "Co-op" and Corner Book Store.

of Grape-Nuts and cream 10 days churches. "Is dat a kickin' mule?" asked Mr. September 2, An eleven-day annual 7. "There's a Reason." wCiK In Tlrr. 11 mil.

1 meeting; September 9, "The Making Erastus Pinckley. "Does you want to buy him?" Inquired Uncle Rasbury, WHAT CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES EXPENDED fhe Road to Wellville of a Successful Union, methods ana Ever read th ahnu 1 a muj cautiously. "No." "Den wnut's de bbl. $7.00 bbl. 7.00 plans by the officers; September 16 "How to Reach the Masses," Mrs use o' comin' aroun here axin' useless appears from time to time.

They true, and full of human Questions an temptin' me to spoil my Huldah Hagadorn; September 23, An FRESH VEGETABLES Egf riant, each 10c Hoston Head Lettuce 5c Lettuce 3c, 2 for 5c Sweet Potatoes 3c, 13 lbs. for 25c Potatoes pk. 15c, bu. 50c Tomatoes basket 30c, lb. 3c fJreen Lima Beans, qt 25c Green Corn, doz 16c Celery head 5c, 6 for 25c Parsley, head 5c Green Peppers 3c, 2 for 5c Turnips pk.

15c, lb. 2c Beets and Carrots, pk 20c New Cabbage, lb lc Large Fresh Cucumbers 10c Onions lb. 3c, pk. 20c Hubbard Squash, lb 2c Pumpkins, each 8c TRY HEINZ MUSTARD CATSUP, 25c A New One and Very Fine. reputation foh truth and mendacity?" nual convention of Tompkins County (Special to The Journal.) D.

Oct. 16. Candi W. C. T.

September 30, "Sugges dates for Congress in the Ithaca-El- tions for a Substitute for a Saloon, mira District have reported to the Mrs. V. D. Morse. October 14, "What Our Schools and clerk of the House their primary campaign expenses, as follows: Pillsbury sk.

95c Ceresota sk. 95c Gold Medal sk. 95c "Wonder sk. 95c Marvel sk. 95c Occident sk.

95c Superlative sk. 95c Kex 90c Fall Creek sk. 90c Columbia sk. 90c Snow Flake sk. 85c White Star sk.

69c Graham, 10 lb. sk Corn Meal, 10 lb. sk bbl. bbl. bbl bbl.

bbl. bbl. bbl. bbl. bbl.

bbl. Colleges are Doing for Prohibition," BOOK comp PRESENTED BY THEo- 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 6.50 6.75 6.75 6.25 5.35 40c 30c John Seeley, Democrat, Harry Mrs. Helen B. Owens; October 21, H. Pratt, Republican.

15)8; Milo How Immigration Complicates th Shanks, Prohibition, Jonas S. Van Duzer, Progressive, $14. Temnerance Problem, Airs. A. tv.

Bates: October 28, "Fallacies Con ITHACA JOURNAL cerning Beer, Mrs. Blancne Parish. NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS AGAINST TOMPKINS COUNTY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NATIONS at WAR" is issued in parts MONSTER TOMATO FRESH FRUITS IS GOOD FOR ONE PART all claims against the County of Tompkins shall "be presented to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors on RAISED BY BOY ft. or before Wednesday, November 11th, 1914.

Peaches qt. 10c, basket $1.35 Fancy Eating Apples, pk 30c Fancy Grapes, basket 12c Cranberries lb. 8c, 4 for 30c Quinces, pk 40c Malaga Grapes, lb 15c All claims must be presented upon A tomato with a circumference or Pound Sweet Apples, pk. 25c Oranges doz. 23c, 30c, 45c Bananas doz.

20c Grape Fruit 12c, doz. $1.25 Lemons doz. 25c FOR APPLE DAY. seventeen Inches, welgning two the form prescribed by the Committee on Rules of the Board of Super Dounds, is a freak specimen that visors. Blank forms may now be ob Master Richard Townsend, thirteen tained at the office of the Clerk of millet i I CT UIUV.C VL U1C Ul SEE OUR DISPLAY years old, of Renwick, is showing to n.

tht curious friends. The tomato was sent County Clerk's Office. Separate to The Journal office yesterday after- clsims. each duly verified, must be Try Our Storage Eggs they are Fine per doz. 30c Pure Bulk Mustard per qt.

12c, gal. 35c noon by one of the lad's friends. The made out against each building or de rar JPart '3 'avisn3y illustrated in colors and by reproductions of coMPr 2graPhs frora private sources. The entire series will comprise wPrtenTE ot the war from the unbiased viewpoint of a large staff of lar. W.r corrPndent and artlsta covering every atrateglo point.

Printed CJef type on enamel paper, each part confuting of 36 pagea which 81 each vT form and a 4-page cover for the temporary protection Part a lsaued. This li the greatest war story ever attempted. One Part Ready Every Two Weeks Pene.ihiliyo0. ar" reader of this paper, present ONE coupon with the "on, l' b. TCTi tbe co8t production, including parking, expreae 15 Cents i ORDERS BT MAIL Include THREE CENTS EXTRA lor each part, to cover the cost of postage and mailing.

Distributed exclusively through this newspaper, and can be had only at the following: distributing points: The Ithaca Journal Ithaca, N. Y. vegetable was grown in the boy's own I partment. For example, if you have garden. a claim ror worn aone ai me vouniy Clerk's Office, and also at the County SPECIAL FEATURE FOR SATURDAY ONLY One lb.

Box P. Carldy, Regular 60c Grade, for 39c Jail, make out separate Itemized bills for each. Dated October 15th, 1914. The Egoist. Mistress uon you think, James, you would like to join Lord Kitchener's army?" Feaceful Vnnt man "Thank you, mum, but I ATWATER AARON G.

MINTZ, Clerk of Board of Supervisors. 133 E. State Ithaca, Y. don't see as 'ow I'd be bettering myself. Wars for them as likes it.

which 1 octl6.17,19,22,26,28.31ao.v5ll9,lft I cavar did-".