The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 3

THE ITHACA JOtTRKAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1015. THREE SCHDO 1 jftersonals A. R. Sawyer Co. A.

R. Sawyer Co. ILL AM WITH EAGERNESS COMING SAY INTERLAKEN CHILD WASN'T HIT BY TRAIN UNDER AT WAY BISHOP CHARGED WITH ROBBING MYERS RESIDENT OF DOLLAR DAY Claimed Draft Blew Him Against Fence Child in a Critical Condition Miss Elizabeth Breakey of 315 North Cayuga street is ill with the grip. Her brother William Breakey, who is ill in the City Hospital, is reported to be worse. Ray and Glenn Vandermark of Columbia street have returned home after spending several days with their grandparents in Etna.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Norwood have returned to Brooklyn after spending several days in Ithaca visiting friends.

They were entertained while here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Turner of Terrace Place.

Mrs. Norwood THOMAS PLANT Flying Field for Students to Be Located Near Factory First Aviation Instruction Book on Record Compiled Here. Great Shopping Event Comes Tomorrow Merchants Offer Series of Good Bargains and Buying Public Expects to Take Full Advantage. Man Oscar J. Richard Identifies as Assailant Is Now Locked Up in Jail Crime Said to Have Occurred on Tuesday Night.

was Miss Beatrice Miller, well known in the Conservatory and other musi cal circles, going to Brooklyn for further study. Miss Bertha Myers of Favette The small child that was badly injured yesterday at Interlaken when the Black Diamond express passed through that village, is still alive. The youngster, a boy about eighteen months old, is the son of an Italian employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. It was said today that the child, who is still in a critical condition, will probably be taken to the railroad hospital in Sayre, Pa." Although officials of the company who were on the train when it passed through Interlaken at 11 o'clock yesterday at a speed of fifty miles an hour were practically certain that the child had been struck by the pilot of the locomotive, it was claimed today by two men who witnessed the accident from a distance that the locomotive did not strike the boy. They expressed the conviction that the draft caused by the rapid passage of the train threw the child to one side and against the fence and that the bruise on the boy's head was caused by a piece of rock ballast from the street has returned from a visit with Hi! Millinery Department $3.00 to $5.00 Trimmed Hats at $1.00 Included are Satin Hats and Straws A.

R. Sawyer Co. 139-141 E. State Ithaca OPERA ARTISTS HEARD AT CONSERVATORY Tomorrow will be Dollar Day, one of the great shopping events of the year in Ithaca. A dollar will go a good deal farther in Ithaca stores and business places tomorrow than it ordinarily does, as the special announcements in The Journal's advertising columns have demonstrated to the buying public of Ithaca and Tompkins County.

A study of these advertisements will establish that genuine bargains will be offered to the public by the merchants of Ithaca and that a great opportunity is open to every buyer in the city. The advertising columns of The Journal last night carried a series of messages of good cheer to the consumers of Ithaca. The Journal tonight carries similar messages. By reading over the advertisements and making shopping lists the buying public will be able to take full advantage of the opportunities offered on this great shopping day. Dollar Day to the consumer means a bigger purchasing value for his or her money; for the merchant an opportunity to clear out stock and get cash for it.

The merchants will offer for sale only "good goods" and they are offering these goods at genuine reductions. Both merchants and consumers will benefit. The Dollar Day message has gone out through the county and all indications are that hundreds of residents of nearby towns and villages and from the country-side will come in to Ithaca to take full advantage of the bargains offered by the Ithaca merchants. All in all, it promises to be a banner day in Ithaca's business history. Remember, Dollar Day comes tomorrow, Thursday, February 23.

Edward Bishop, aged about twenty-six years, was arraigned in City Court this morning on a charge of robbery, preferred by Oscar J. Richard, a middle-aged man employed in the salt plant at Myers. Richard alleges that Bishop, with two companions, assaulted him late last Tuesday night near Cascadilla and Meadow streets. Richard claims that his assailants took from him $15 in money and a watch-chain, valued at $3.50. According to Richard's story he had been in the vicinity of West State and Meadow streets shortly before the robbery and had stepped into a restaurant to get something to eat.

He alleges that Bishop and his companions told him they would direct him to a better restaurant, to which pain he agreed. Richard says that as they neared the corner of Cascadilla and Meadow streets his companions turned on him and beat him, one of the men at the same time going through his pockets. Richard's face was covered with blood and both eyes were blackened when he managed to reach police headquarters and tell his story. The assault occurred shortly after 12 o'clock at night, he said. Suspicion turned on Bishop when it was learned that he had been inquiring for Richard on the night of the robbery.

Bishop and two other suspects were taken into custody and put through a rigid examination by District Attorney Collins and Chief of Police Buck. Bishop maintained his innocence, but the police claim to have damaging evidence against him. Richard identified Bishop as one of his assailants. District Attorney Collins appeared in court this morning for the People, but Bishop said he was not ready to proceed as he had no lawyer. By agreement the case was adjourned until next Monday morning at 10 o'clock and Bishop was remanded to the county jail.

The other suspects who will be used as witnesses were paroled until that time. friends in New tYork. Maxfleld Moree, a graduate of the Ithaca Conservatory, who gained fame in the theatrical world through his interpretation of the comedy part of "Jenkins" in "The Firefly," will be seen here again Friday night in the principal comedy role in "The Little Cafe. R. C.

Osborn has recovered from a brief illness. A daughter was born thi3 morning to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Forbes of 313 Auburn street.

Miss Abie J. Beatty ha3 returned from her home in Johnsonville to resume her teaching in the public schools. Leon Conway of Cortland has been spending a few days in town. A jolly party of forty members of the Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority and their guests attended the performance of "Faust" at the Lyceum last night, and were served with light refreshments later in a local tea room. Arnold Fahnestock, who spent the past week in New York, returned home yesterday.

Mrs. Walter Callahan and daughter, Martina, of Rochester, are guests of Mrs. Callahan's mother, Mrs. William Messer, of 708 East Buffalo street. Charles R.

Randolph of 108 Second street today is celebrating his seventy-eighth birthday. 1 Dollar Day at The Style Shop A short informal recital was given privately to the students and faculty of the Conservatory of Music yesterday afternoon by a number of th artists of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company. The courtesy was extended through E. L. Elliott, to whose initiative the grand opera season here is due.

The recital opened with an orchestral trio of harpv 'cello and which rendered a Serenata," a composition by Signor Carlos Curti, arranged especiall for thi3 occasion. This was followed by an operatic selection by Mis Hostense Dorvalle, who won such enthusiastic applause for her rendition of Santuzza in "Cavalleria" on Monday night. Miss Dorvalle responded to an encore, and was roundly applauded. Miss Dorothea Edwards then gave the beautiful "Blind Girls' Song" from "Gioconda in a manner that inspired the highest degree of enthusiasm in her audience, and led to two encores to which she graciously responded. Miss Edwards and Miss Norvalle will both be heard in "Aida" tonight.

At the close Signor Curti by special request rendered two of his own compositions on the mandolin, an instrument of which he is a perfect master. Very liberal cash discounts arc offered for Dollar Day SOCIALIST ORATOR You can sate money on your new Spring outfit; garments that have just come in which are th very latest styles, materials and TO SPEAK TOMORROW DEATHS AND FUNERALS "The Objections to Socialism," will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered at the Unitarian Church Thursday, February 25, at 8 p. by "The Style Shop" A. J. Pritchard George Spiess, national lecturer on social science.

Mr. Spiess graduate of St. Thomas of Villanova Plans are being made at The Thomas Brothers Aeroplane Company to perfect a course and a flying field near the plant where students who are registered in the aviation school may gain knowledge of the proper way in which to control a flying machine. Several plans have been made by the company since coming to Ithaca so as to provide the best type of instruction for those who enter the aviation school which now numbers six students. An additional class is now in-process of organization.

O. W. Thomas, of The Thomas Brothers Aeroplane Company, has just compiled an aviation instruction book which is to be placed upon the market and sold at a moderate figure to each member of the aviation school. This is the first one on record and has been compiled very carefully, with a view to containing information valuable to experienced flyers as well as affording the right kind of information and instructions for beginners. In his itro-duction Mr.

Thomas says: "With the aeroplane of the present day speedy travel is possible with a high degree of safety. "The risks taken by the average drivers of automobiles, motorcycles and speed boats traveling at 50 miles per hour are 4a many cases greater than those taken by an aviator traveling at the same or even higher speeds; firstly, because the average automobile or motorcycle owner is not in the habit of-traveling at these speeds and secondly, because the surface and bends of the average road combined with the effects of traffic and "skiddy" surfaces positively forbid such a speed being held continuously. "In the case of the speed boat the risks are about the same in rough weather. Except in the case of the aviator, the average driver can gradually work up to the 50 miles per hour gait with the aid of his skill and general experience. If he is unlucky or clumsy his new experience may come to be expensive.

"In the case of the aeroplane the same general points hold good with the exception that the would-be aviator must thoroughly acquaint himself with nature of the atmosphei'e and the new processes of starting, flying and landing before undertaking his first flight alone. These are new sensations which must be acquired by experience. The science of flight is similar to the science of electricity for it depends upon the knowledge of the laws governing an invisible fluid and these laws must be absolutely adhered to. The poorly instructed electrical engineer runs equal risks of accident with the uninstructed flier who plunges into an unexplored element with which he has neglected to acquaint himself. Need of Instruction "For these reasons it is absolutely necessary that the embryonic aviator should be instructed both technically and practically.

"The following pages' contain briefly and in a general way what every aviator must know, but by no means form a complete treatise on the science of aviation, but rather a series of beacons pointing out the way and giving the necessary warnings." Following these general outlines of the subject there are chapters on running gear, planes, power plant, controls and other essential features of the machines, both land and water flying types. While issuing a book to the aviation student, it is intended to facilitate their study of wind currents and facts of altitude, barometric pressure and other features of aviation. By attention to these details Is Intended to place the Thomas School In the front rank for safety and initiative. CHEMISTS' FRATERNITY IS INCORPORATED Articles of incorporation for the Tau Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, a national fraternity of chemists, have been filed at the county tlerk's office. The resident faculty members of the fraternity are Professors A.

W. Browne, E. M. Chamot, G. W.

Cavan-augh, L. M. D. Dennis and J. A.

Biz-zell. The directors of the local chapter are Professor A. W. Browne, Professor G. W.

Cavanaugh, John J. Kennedy, C. C. Rose and Peter Vander Meulon. The address of the chapter is 108 Cook street.

College. Villanova, holding a George V. Shaw. George V. Shaw, aged seventy-six years, died at 12 o'clock last night at the City Hospital.

He is survived by two sons, -Starr and George of this city; two brothers, Charles of Ithaca and the Rev. F. S. Shaw of Philadelphia; one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Moon of Hartford, Conn.

He was a member of Sidney Post, G. A. R. The funeral will be neld from the Free Methodist Church, North Tioga street, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, the Rev. Carl Stuecke officiating.

Interment will be in Lake View Cemetery. bachelor of arts degree from that in Coming Your Way! As usual, there will be an extra eight-page supplement, "The Pictorial Weekly Review of Events," with every copy of next Sunday's New York World. "FUN'," the big weekly joke book, will also be there; and there will be another of Charles Dana Gibson's famous drawings; and a 20-page magazine crowded from cover to cover with fascinating articles, beautifully illustrated in colors; and a comic section that is a whole circus in itself, So be sure and order next Sunday's World from your newsdealer in advance. Edition always limited. stitution.

He has debated many of the opponents of his views, among WEIGHT wnom can be mentioned David Goldstein of Boston, Judge Munger of Ansonia, and Pro-fessor Michael Donovan of Water-bury, Conn. He has tried in" vain to get the noted lecturer, Peter W. Collins, to Benjamin Genung. MRS. STANFORD LEFT ESTATE OF $11,000 A petition for the probate of the will of Mrs.

Anna E. Stanford, late of this city, has been filed with Surrogate M. M. Sweetland. The petition places the value of the personal property at $1,000 and that of the real estate at not more than $10,000.

A daughter, Mrs. Grace E. Drake of Buffalo is named as executrix. It is understood that the will, which has not yet been filed, leaves part of the real estate to the above named daughter and the balance of the realty and all of the personal property in trust from Mrs. Stanford's seven-year-old granddaughter, Ernestine Drake.

Benjamin Genung aged ninety-two Light weight means money saved in running your automo bile. Franklin touring car only weighs 2750 pounds. Let me give you a demonstration of the riding qualities of this car be fore buying. Herbert L. Cobb Bell 71-J Ithaca phone 152 debate with him, the latter having declined to accept his challenge.

"Some of the weddings must make Cupid laugh in his sleeve," remarks a newspaper cynic. Not the Cupid whose pictures we've seen. Boston Transcript. FORMER ITHACAN LEFT $200,000 ESTATE re 202 DEY ST. Ithaca 391-C.

202 DEY ST. Bell 1050-W. CHAS. F. DUELING The North Side Grocer NEW SPEAKING PLAN IN I.

H. S. CONGRESS Notice of the final decree of settlement in the estate of George W. Cow-dry, a -ormer Ithacan who died recently in New Canaan, leaving an estate of over $200,000, has been received here. The estate Includes about $10,000 worth of Ithaca real estate, consisting of property on East State and Albany streets.

READ CAREFULLY WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR YOUR DOLLAR. FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 25, ONLY. 2412 LB. SACK HINKEL'S BEST BREAD FLOUR $1.00.

16 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00. years, died at 5 o'clock this morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. M.

Chamot of 927 East State street. He is survived by his widow; three sons, Dr. Homer Genung of Freeville, Dr. Benjamin W. Genung of Nelson, Claire Genung of, Willsey-ville; one daughter, Mrs.

Chamotof this city. The funeral will be held from the residence of Mrs. Chamot at 10:30 o'clock, Friday morning, the Rev. E. A.

George officiating. Interment will be in Snyder Hill Cemetery. Mr. Genung was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Slaterville, which will have charge of the burial services at the grave. PLANS COMPLETED FOR W.C.TJU.

BANQUET Plans are complete for the annual banquet of the W. C. T. U. which will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night.

The Rev. Wallace E. Brown, D.D., formerly pastor of the First M. E. Church in this city, will preside as toastmaster.

The principal speaker will be Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn, state president of the W. C. T.

whose subject will be "National Constitutional Prohibition; The Ultimate Goal." The other speakers on the program and STOMACH UPSET? At a meeting of the High School Congress last night a novel plan was carried through. When the members answered to the roll call each chose a number which corresponded to the numbers on a long list of topics for discussion. The members then spoke for three minutes on the topic they had drawn. In this way their ability to speak extemporaneously on any topic was demonstrated with very satisfactory results. One new member, John Hammond, was elected.

Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets "Why don't you do the modern dances?" "Oh, I know all the holds, but I can't slip into them quick enough." Yale Record. 32 Cans 13c Corn $1.00 12 Cans 13c Teas 1.00 12 Cans 13c Tomatoes 1.00 12 Cans Sauer Kraut 1.00 30 Cans Spinach 100 18 lbs. Sugar 1.00 7 lbs. Bulk Cocoa 1.00 7 lbs.

Peanut Butter 1.00 7 lbs. Pure Lard 1.00 10 lbs. Compound 1.00 V'i lbs. Roast Pork 1.00 6 lbs. Salt Pork 1.00 T0 Bars Armour's Soap 1.00 23 lbs.

Rolled Oats 1.00 That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonlc3, or trying to patch up a poor dt-geetlon, they are attacking the ilEALi cause of the ailment clotfged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Kdwards Olive Tablets arous the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.

If vou have a bad taste In your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, vou should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Kdwards" Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.

Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 2.1o per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. 3 lbs.

White House Coffee 3 lbs. Hotel Astor Coffee 1.00 3 lbs. Kellam's Steel Cut Coffee 1.00 4 lbs. North Side Special Coffee 1.00 6 lbs. 25c Coffee i.OO 2M lbs.

50c Tea 20 lbs. Fancy Head Hce 1.00 8 Large Mackerel 1.00 7 Cans Seward Salmon 1.00 12 Cans Pink Salmon 1.00 32 23c Tins Talcum 1.00 32 Rolls Toilet Paper 1.01 2 lbs. Best Butter -1 (f 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar 2 lbs. Lard gf 5 Star Soap I JT 5 lbs.

Granulated Sugar oJ II 2 Cans Corn bbl. Superior Best Flour their topics are as follows: Charles E. Westervelt president or the Business Men's Association, "Does It the Rev. A. R.

Lam bert, pastor of the First M. E. Churcn, "The Church versus the Birge W. Klnne, "The Students' Atti Mrs. V.

D. Morse, "The can or the Age to Woman." Mimic will be furnished by tne Miss 10 lbs. Buckwheat Flour f( Gal Maple Syrup pl.vJU 1 lb Cheese gfo 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar x5v 2 lbs. Prunes ftlj il 3 lbs.

Peaches I 11 bbl. Washburn Best FJour es Jessamine Long and Hazel Pome- elp roy. To Put on Flesh and Increase Weight Most thin people eat from four to nix pounds of pood solid fat-ma king food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep paining all the time. Ifs all bosh to say that this In the nature of the individual. It Isn't Nature's way at all.

Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb Just enoujfh of the food they eat to maintain life and a semblance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single "stay there" pound. All the fat-producing elements of their food just stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste.

What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements eo that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body something, too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition I alwavs recommend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is not. as some believe, a patented drug, but it is a scientific combination of six most effective and powerful elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of Increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week.

Sargol is sold by good druggists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back. CORNELL CHI PHIS NEARLY WIN CUP before we are swamped by the quantities of new goods. Absolutely the finest lines of medium priced papers we have ever been able to gather. We bought for a big year and cheaper than ever before and are making prices accordingly. FLOUR AND SUGAR WILL NOT BE DELIV ERED ALONE.

Mrs. Harrington Fahey SWITCHES All shades, gray, blond, drab, natural hair combings. Pay $1.00 and have a twitch made. ITHACA HOTEL BLDG. A new York newspaper says that the Cornell chapter of Chi Phi almost won the silver cup given to the chapter having the largest delegation present at the annual meeting of the Alpha Chi Phi fraternity at the Hotel Astor in New York last week.

University of Pennsylvania was awarded the cup, Corneir being second. Thirteen chapters from Eastern universities were represented. They We have many other bargains and can give you your F. H. Warner choice ot many things for true Dollar.

322 West State Jsent between them 254 members..