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

THE BIXCHAMTON PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914. PRIES! ACCUSED ACCUSED PRIEST ONEIDA GIRL WEDS BINGHAMTON IN STRENGTH STRENGTH BINGHAMTON GIRL, MISSIONARY IN CHINA, TELLS OF MEMORABLE JOURNEY FROM S00CH0W TO MOUNTAINS OF COOLING IN LETTER TO FATHER Exotic Beauties of Far East and Customs of People Described by Miss Theodosia Wales DOUBLE OF IRREGULARITIES TO FIGHT CHARGE ere A i Ceremony Performed in St, Patrick's Church, in Home Town of Bride Miss Theodosia Wales, daughter of A. I. Wales of this city, and a mis 5 sionary in China, generally located at Soochow, her headquarters newts ui Parishioners Allege Misappropriation of Funds by Father Porubsky Hie Mary Klackwell Memorial Hos pital in that city. Is now In the moun tains of Cooling, Chins.

Tdr. Wales has received a letter Irom rier, writ ten over a moritn sgo, aeBcrioing uci Journey Into the mountain country. HE CONFERS WITH BISHOP 1 left, some from back lii.Binghamtotj. Vassar, and since 1 reached the field. I soon found myself settled In ths house of the Northern Methodist Ladies, one of the loveliest places in the valley, a beautiful stone bungalow built, originally by some wealthy Shanghai merchant, who spent thousands In building a beautiful terrace and Importing larches, pines and other i are trees from the Himalaya Mountains; then some nice wealthy American came along and bought the plac-3 and gave It to the Methodist girlB for their Summer playtime, it certainly is about perfect.

I feel as if I were back on the cleaning above Lux Hack in the Adirondacks. The nights are best of all. At Soochow you sometimes have to fan yourself all night and your pillow Is often wet when you awake, and here we sleep on the porch and lor.k up at the stars and find two heavy blankets very com-fortable. "I would not have taken the vacation, but you have to take more care of yourself out here in order to able to stand the wear and tear for long years. You get the China Head as they call It If you do not take care of yourself and recuperate in the Summer for the Fall aud Spring and Winter work." a.

Rev. John Porubsky, pastor of parish of SS. Cyril anil Methodius, whose parlHlioners claim he is more than short In his purlsh funds. A Mew Pleasure! A new chewing gum with a DOUBLE strength Peppermint flavor that you can't chew out! It rolls into your cheek deliciously and makes every "taster" in your mouth cry "JOY!" It is wholesome chicte smooth and springy. Every time your teeth bite in, the Peppermint comes out for it's THERE! It takes away thirst it soothes the throat it's good for the stomach Peppermint's fine for that.

Every package is DOUBLE wrapped and sealed to keep that mouth-watering Peppermint in to have you get it always fresh, full-flavored and clean. With each package is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon save it for valuable presents. Don't let today get by without sampling WRIGLEY5 In charging Shapley Wells (paid by page 118, error in Florentine kIuhh (paid by Ford), page 113, error In charging Itlnghumtori Stone Co. (paid by Ford), 151, 7D; overcharge T. J.

Cron- Arthur F. Fenner of thin city, a well known salesman for the Hlng-hamtou Motor Cur and Miss Kathleen M. Cawsan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of SI Lenox avenue, Oneida, were married yenter-day afternoon at 6 o'clock at St.

Patrick's In Oneida. The ceremony was performad bv Hev. John J. Mcfiraw, pastor of that church. Lawrence V.

Pelletler of CUca. attended the groom, and Miss Mildred L. Fearon of Oneida was maid of honor. The ushers were William T. Hogan of Utica; Paul Cassan of onelila; Heorge Murphy of Worcester, liarthol Kaehlet of I'tlca.

There were two bridesmaids, Smith and Mary F. Bums of Oneida. Tho bride, who wa given In marriage by her father, was attired In Ivory crope meteor with Spanish lace trimmings. She wore a tulle veil, arranged with orange blossoms, and curried a white prayer book. The maid of honor's costume was of green crepe do chine with cream lace and tulle.

She wore a black picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of Lady Hllllngton roses. The bridesmaids were attired alike in coral crepe de chine and tulle and wore black picture hats. They carried baskets of asters. Following the ceremony, there wrs a reception at the home of the bride for the bridal party and Immediate relatives of the bride nd groom. Upon their return from a trip through the Great I)ikes, Mr.

and Mrs. Fenner will live at 48 North street, this city, where they will be at home to their friends after the first of November. MRS. LIZZIE CARDE IS BRIDE OFtlARED POOLE Jared Poole and Mrs. Lizzie Carde both of this city, were married by iha Hev.

J. W. Nicholson at the Centenary parsonage on Saturday. They will resllt) In Hlnghamton. ln bill (see sheet No.

1, overcharge acct. of A. II. Hover (moo shewt No. 0G.82; ovfrchari OBITOARY acct.

F. Heynolds (see sheet No. owing to overexei iiou uiiu -mate or Soochow, Miss Wales was ordered by th physician Into tUe mountains for a six weeks' vacation to recuperate, and with her companion, Mrs. Kuth J'Hxson, one of the National Y. M.

A. secretaries, after a short land Journey from Soochow, reached the yante Klnge river on her route to the mountains. Owing to the overcrowding of the Kngllsh steamer loaded, probaMv, with tourists going up the river, they were obliged to take "a dainty spick and span Japanese river steamer," and on this boat for two days and two nights were going up this great, river, the fourth of the great rivers of the world, the Mississippi being first, 4,330 miles long, the Nile second, 3,500, the Amazon third, 3,300 and then this Chinese river, the fourth, 3.000 miles In length. Miss Wales says: Rit'tiery Is Iteautlful. "The scenery has been beautiful all along the way, the fertile green farm lands, mountains, during the last tew hours of the Journey, beautiful with the play of cloud and shadow, many rockv islands and cliffs always surmounted with temples and pagodas.

It Is a trip well worth taking even without tho wonderful destination. I have to keep pinching myself to make sure I am really here. "The boat at the end of the river trip paused In the stream off a little town spelled something like KInklang, where they came ashore in sampans and there ws a crowd of about' 100 coolies waiting on the shore ready to pounce on our baggage. A number of them waded out and fell upon us, almost tearing us to pieces In their effort to get our After a night's rest through Chinese friends they engaged their coollles for the trip across the plains to the foot of the mountains and up the mountains to their destinations. On account of the mountain climb it required six coolies to carry the chair page 115, overcharge Slsson liros-Wclilen (Hi.e invoice), page 117, overcharge acct.

I. S. Decker (see sheet No. page 137, overcharge J. F.

Hishop (charged page 130. again 137), 1 100.00; page overcharge Hlsson (charged $79.70, paid $50), 70; page 139, error charging insurance (charged Daly twice), over 1'atrlrk Dncy. Patrick Dacy died at his home In Franklin Forks Wednesday nlgtit. The funeral will be held at Silver Lake, In St. Augustine Church Saturday morning at o'clock.

Buriul will lie at Silver Luke. Horace I. Hill. Horace P. Hill, aged 62 years, died at his home, 11 Mill street.

Wednesday evening. He la survived by his wife, Anna. IS. Hill, and one daughter, Blanche. The funeral will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial will be In Spring Forest Cemetery. Mra. Iloneltndu Becker. Ths funeral of Mrs. Rosellndf BecK- About 2f0 parltshloiwrt of the KM.

Cyril and Church gathered at the Slovak Hall lnnt night and pusml a rHolutlnn unking Hlwliop John Grime of the Hyracuwi illoeene for the removal of Itev. Father John Poriibsky us pDBtnr of that church. Thi'y allrc that Father 1'oruhnky linn inl.s8iipropilnted funds of the huivh amountinR to over Ti 0 (i 0 and hiit for Huch art he should he removed from this local jmilsh. These have jiut their case In the lumdH of Attorney Man- I Kan Marian with a report of public accountant Alexander (J. I'uIiimt.

which they claim bIiowk the of mlwippniprintinn mail by Father PorubHky. Mr. 1'nlmer hug been Roln over the. hooks of the church for Home, time and he. claim" that there Is a.

Khortane of over 15,000. Father 1'orubnky absolutely denies i that there was nnv misappropriation of funds on his part and has taken the matter up with Mlshnp (Jrlmes with 1 whom he attended the dedication of St. Joseph's Church nt Hnnltarlu HprlnKS today, nishop Grimes has jiut the case in the hands of Attorney If. J. Hennessy who has been instructed to take entire charge.

Mr. Hennessy had a talk with Rev. Father Porubsky this morning. Denies Misappropriation. "There is absolutely nothing to the charge that funds of tho church have been misappropriated," said Father J'orubsky.

"The accounts of my church are examined every year by the trustee of the church and have always been found correct. These accounts have been forwarded to lilshop Grimes each year and have been approved." Father Forubsky clalrna that tho charges are brought aKulnst him because for two or three years he has condemned Socialism In accordance with Instructions which had been sent out to Catholic churches all over tho world by the Pope, He claims that the people who have brought tho charges are and they form only a small portion of the members of the parish. About seven years ago, said one of the oldest men In the church parish today, the same parishioners who brought this charge sent a similar petition to the then Bishop Ludden of tho Syracuse diocese. They claimed then that Father Pospeck had misappropriated funds end they ent delegates to lilshop Ludden to have him removed. Father Porubsky said that the action of the dissenting parishioners In charge payment to First Nat.

and Sav. Hank (sheet), Total. $5,771.80. Lcmb error in charging interest, 9-28-07, less error In charging Hohn Co. 11-21-17, AO cents; less SisHon Co.

(not charged), less C. rah am llroth-ers (not charged), less charged Paul Cicuk, short, 50 cents; less t.p whs held this morning at o'clock; ih hiinie 1 McDonald avenue, and at 9:30 in St. Mary's Church. Burial was i.tlnghamton Klec. Con.

Co. (not charged), loss balane First In Calvary cemetery. Jniiirs J. Donahue. Made by th James J.

Donahue died this morning Manufacturers of the fatnoui nt 2 oclocK at the nome or nis oroiiiei, Thumna F. Donahue. 27 Hohlusou National Hunk, 9-19-11, ouu, $3411.27 dellclt, 2-15-12, $5,425.53. Itoolutloiw Adopted. When the report hud been read with the alleged shortages those who In which the person who rides across WRIGLEYS attended the meeting adopted the fol MOTHERS' CLUB ELECTS DELEGATE TO CONVENTION the land must make a Journey." She continues: "At about five in the morning we started across the plains.

I felt more comfortable about riding in the chains street. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Thomas McKnery of Chicago; five bit.rs, Thomas F. and Michael Donahue, mid Denis, John and Jeremiah McCarthy. He was a member ot Norwich Council, Knights of Columbus, and of the Typographical 1'nion.

The funeral announcement will be made later, lllinunli Sweeney. Hannah Sweeney, wife of Jeremiah Sweeney, died at 7 o'clock this morning at her home, 22 fsbel street, after i Innir nnd nainful illness. She is sur- than ever before because I had six KNOWN AROUND THE WORLD lowing resolutions: "Whereas, An examination and Investigation of the books and accounts of SH. Cyril and Methodius Slovak Koman Catholic Church has been made by Mr. (1.

Palmer, an expert accountant, and from which said examination and Investigation the suld A. O. Palmer has made a report which said report alleges that certain Irreg-ulurltles in the accounts of the jiastor coolleit (tho usual number being two, the additional four was for the steep climb up the mountains). The air was fine and the mountains wonder A meeting' of the New Street JVIyth-ers' Club was held Wednesday afternoon In the kindergarten rooms. A short business session was held and It was voted lo send the president, Mrs.

Hli.ss. as delegate to the State conven Just at dark i vivert hv her husband: four daughters. ful In the sunset glow. arrived at the half-way house, Mrs. Louise Brennan oi mis coy, an.

III where we camped for the night. The tion of Mothers' clubs. It also was of the said SS. Cyril and Methodius Slovak Komaji Catholic Church exist, "Now, Therefore, be It Resolved, That a copy of tho said report and specific, uharges as to the alleged ir LIGHT U. decided to hold a food sale Saturday, Sept.

26. Refreshments were served. The next regular meeting will "be Oct 8. nice hot supper, soup, fried chicken, custard and tea was Indeed a treat, all the more so as it came as a surprise in this remote Chinese country. We were up, our poukee 'tanged' grips packed and eating breakfast Just a little after 5 o'clock.

Then the climb commenced up, up, up Into the very Specials at Fitzgerald's 40 00 muhocanv naiior suite .1 A. Lord, Mrs. James Mulrian ana Mrs. Charles Rhodes of Brooklyn: two sons, Joseph Sweeney and Martin Sullivan of New York; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Nott of New York City, Mis.

Patrick Hnnruhun of San Francisco, and Mrs. Charles Sanford; two hroth-ers, Patrick King and James King of Svdnev, Australia. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brennan, 175 Washington street, ut an hour to bo announced later. Mrs.

Ella Sllxbe. Mrs. Ella Sllsbee died at her home, lOS Gnylord street, at 5:30 o'clock this morning. She is survived her husband, and three daughters, all of Blng-hnmton; also by her mother, Mrs. Martha J.

Gow; four brothers and four sisters. The funerul arrangements will be announced later. of! clouds, to a level about, 3,500 feet I climbed most of the latest design. Upholstered in panne above the Hea plush or tapestry, $31.50, at Fitzgerald's, 34 Chenango opposite Stone Opera House. Advertisement.

regularities in th accounts or tne said pastor he submitted to Klght Reverend John J. (Irlmes, Itlshop of th Hlooese of Syracune, and that the said Hishop be respectively urged to make an Investigation of the said alleged Irregularities at the earliest possible time, and that If the said irregularities in the said accounts ure found to be true, we respectively request and petition that tho said pastor of SS. Cyril and Methodius Slovak Human Catholic Church be removed as such paster and that proceedings be taken to recover for and on behalf of SS Cyril and Methodius Slovak Roman Catholic Church such sums as may be found to be due the said steepest pitches, about two-thirds of the way. The graltude or the coolies was both touching and amusing. They would gather around and fan me vigorously and Just about filled my chair with weed and flower offerings of gratitude.

Finds Many Friends. "Away up in the mountains we found the house of our expected destination closed. I started off for a hunt for a roof tree. If" was amusinii the way I discovered friends right and Those Long Winter Evenings Are Nearly Here Nothing adds to the pleasure of the whole family like brilliantly lighted rooms. Furthermore, suitable lighting fixtures add an elegance to your domicile not ob HOT IN Flitted States Marshal S.

Foster Black and Detective Frederick Peller-In returned front Omaha, last night after a very successful huslness trip. Mr. Black stated that the heat In Omaha was excessive, the Blngham-tonlans suffering from the sweltering atmoRphere. Miss Lillian Cropper opens her vlo-llri studio, 14 Oak street, this week for the Fall term. New phone 878-X.

Advertisement. having the cuse brought up In a civil action la directly rontrary to the ecclesiastical methods of the catholic church. He said that whenever there is any dispute botwen the pastor and hi congregation In tho Catholic church the matter Is always taken up with the Bishop of the diocesn and if there was any Irregularity the Bishop makes the priest make HmendH or punishes or removes hhn. He said that he had not even beon frlven a hearing nor a chance to prove that Is no truth In the charges. Church us Own Court, He said that the church has Its own court to settle all questions between tho pastor and his parishioners and they should have taken the matter there first.

He claims that he can satisfactorily explain all mutters connected with the tlnanceg of the parish. Father Porubsky suid that to make public such an accusation aa had been made by this delegation within his church, before the Hishop of the diocese had been notified, constituted not only a direct cuntltct with the common rules of the church, but that it wus very discourteous to tho Bishop himself. One of the oldest parishioners and trustees of tho church who has known Father Porubsky ever since he has tainable, in any other way. This store is headquarters for reasonably priced, yet up-to-the-minute fixtures of every kind. We pride ourselves on having the latest and patterns, and you couldn't buy an old nor out-of-date fixture here at any price.

And when it comes to PRICES we shine. The broadest kind of com been here said that there were over 600 people in the church who are in sympathy with Father Porubsky and believe that there has been no misappropriation of funds on his part. He said mat Fattier Porubsky preached In condemnation of Socialism some time ago and that ever since then cer tain parishioners had been trying to have him removed. The members of the congregation who claim that the funds of the church have been misappropriated said that they were suspicious of Father Porubsky and that they had communicated with Bishop (jrlmes who told them to hire a public accountant to go over the books of the church. They claim that Father Por- ubsky refused to give up the books at first, when Mr.

Palmer was sent to examine them. The report of Mr. Palmer was completed Tuesday and last night a meeting was called to hear it. John Kadl-rik acted as chairman of the meeting and before hearing the report ho asked the whole assemblage to pray. All bowed their heads and recited the rosary.

Mr. Palmer then pave his report with an itemized list of all the expenditures and disbursements of the church from 1907 to 1912. He claimed that there were shortages, omissions and other monies which could not he accounted for, mostly transactions with local firms for supplies for the school and church of the parish. What Keport Shows. The report alleges "this following Items to be adjusted for errors, overcharges nnd omissions, as follows:" "NATIONAL HIKO SEMES'" MOK Kossuth Greatest of Hungarians parison will convince you "fully that we will furnish you with as good, or better, fixtures for less money.

But don't take our word for it. Make the test yourself. Newest in Showers, Finest in Semi-indirects Just received a new lot of Showers, also Direct and Semi-Indirect Lighting Fixtures. These are new and swell patterns very ornamental and guaranteed to light up the dark places in your home, office or store. Prices not as high as you might expect.

Call and see these handsome goods. Electrical Appliances We are not to any one line of electrical' goods, but show you the best from several different manufacturers. A fine line of Toasters, Toaster Stoves, Flatirons, Grills, Ovens, etc. If you are interested in these good's, look over our assortment. You Avill be quite sure to find what you want.

THIS noble lover of Liberty was to his beloved Hungary what Rirrick Henry was to American Indcpendenccjive me Liberty or give me death" meant to fossuth all that made life worth the living. He livrd for ninety-two years, and his long and honorable career was devoted solely to secure for Hungary National Independence. For it he suffered imprisonment and exile. For it he 1809, Jan. 1, to apparent cash bal worked as few men have ever worked.

His fiery soul was expressed in his writing, and his impassioned oratory thundered across the two continents. All the world read and listened to this hivsouled Hungarian fttriot. When exiled our govemment sent the U. S. Steamer Mississippi to Turkey and brought him to our shores as the guest of tne Nation we have millions of Hungirian citiiens, each one a lover of rtrsonal Uberty.To secure it they sought our shores, and to a man they will fight to the death to keep forever alive the spirit and letter of our iinmortal Declaration of mderxruience.They make citizens, and like Kossuth detest prohibitory enact ance, IS9.0.1: page 9, overcharge.

Bos Store, $56.92: page 11. candelabra (charged 10, billed at $7 rage 11. discount 10 per cent. Jonas Long bill, page IS, error charge ments which make the many suiter tor the faults or the very lew ror centimes ttuneanans have as a nation oeen moderate users or I -1 TV I I 1-1 to teacher (may charge twice), Jib; rage 19. M.

H. Wlltzlus Co. (mdse. paney ptcws ana ngnr wines, i nor vuies are aiways regisrerea against any legislation wmui proposes uj ivgui-ue i luurm i met. oy law.

nThou shalt NOTeat this tliou shalt NOTdrink that" to those of brave Hungarian blood is insufferable tyranny. For TJ returned), page 21, M. IL zlug Co. (charged page 19, again 21), page 29, error charging coal, 40 cents; page 35. sundry errors, page 41, Babcock, Hinds Un years Anheuser-Busch have been proud to serve their Hungarian patrons.They have helped to make the sales of their great brand Budweiser exceed those of any other beet by rnillions of bottles.

Seven thousand, five hundred people are daily required to keep pace with the public demand for Budweiser. ANHEUSEaBUSCHST.LOUlS,U.S.A. Bottled only at the home plant. derwood (charged twice), J20; page 67, E. H.

Tltchener Co. (duplicate) page 67. Sisson Comtiany (charged on page 61), 1123.18: caxe 81, J. F. Bishop (charg I Edw.

M. Hanrahan Co. Distributors Binghamton, N. Y. ed on page 61), page 81, error I Bj-atstvo Company, 12-23-9 and 1-28- Vern D.

Johnson 114 State Street Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. 10, each $10, page 83. error Bohne Bros, (see pae 83). page 107, National Fire Insurance Co. (to be considered), page 109.

error charging insurance (charged $150, paid $25). page 111, i overcharge interest cn note First Nat. Bank overcharge acct. T. 1.

Lacey Son (see sheet No. i page 113. error gas and electric bill (see bill). page I 113. error In charging coal, (paid by M.

1. Ford), page 113, error Means Moderation..