Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 2

SATURDAY, Si KMlitAl 4, PAGE TWO. ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE. GIRL IS BADLY BUflNED ISIOOa InlUmOrSj Ae rnTr ri nTHFS GRATE SETS CLOTHES GAS AFIRE ELECHOU CANDIDATES FflUOR CITY OTOTJG WATER SYSTETJ Gladys Terwilliger, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus V.

Terwilliger of 115 Catherine street wag painfully burned about 10 o'clock this morning when her clothing caught fire. The child was passing an open gas grate when her skirts swished Into tba flames and in an instant 'her clothing was ablaze. 4 Before the fire could be extinguished the child's leg and the elde of her body were very badly and painfully burned but it Is not believed the injury will leave any permanent effects. 'Mayoralty Candidates and Dr. Robert P.

Bush For Member of Assembly Address Communications to Municipal Water Works league in Answer to Questions Put to Them Recently in Letters Asking Their Position on the "Water Question Letter and Replies Are Printed in Full. THEY FORECAST THE ELECTION Star-Gazette Interviews "Experts' on the Probable Results. Next Ttfesday and It Seems All Settled. BY CLEVER RUSE NABSSUSPECTS Game Protector Farley and Companion Catch French-Canadians in Act of Hounding Deer in Adirpndacks. Waverly, Nov.

4. Division Chief Game Protector W. C. Farley, with Game Pro tector John B. Vann of Ithaca, has re turned from Clinton county, the Adiron- dack mountains, where they worked a' clever ruse and brought seven French any downtown street and if you Canadians into court for illegal hound- heard from at least a dozen ing of deer.

persons Just how the whole thing will The two officers left Waverly a week come out next Tuesday, it is because ago last Sunday and went into Clinton deaf dumb fl bl)nd county where, in their hunting togs, they mingled unsuspected with the hunters Of course they do not all agree in whom report said were using dogs to kill their, opinions as to pluralities or to deer. Farley introduced himself as Post- who will get them but that doesn't master Leahy of Sayre. and matt so aa is settled. dealer8 an Athens coal Jn may knQW Farley explained that they had come what is going to happen, The Star-up to hunt but did not have "a NewY'ork Gazette, after interviewing some 15 or btate license. i i 20 "experts," has made one composite we beg the courtesy of an early answer." MAYOR SHEEHAN'S REPLY.

Mayor Sheehan's reply to the communication leaves no doubt where he stands on the proposition. He describes his position as follows: "November 3, 1911. "Mr. Boyd McDowell, "Secretary Municipal Water Works League, "Elmira, N. Y.

"Dear Sir: "Replying to the letter of the advisory committee of the Municipal Water Works League, asking for my position upon the proposition of municipal ownership of the water supply, I desire to say that I am in favor of municipal ownership of the water supply of this city, and favor the purchase or condemnation of the present water system, provided it can be obtained at a fair and reasonable figure. After the purchase price has been fixed by the Water Board or by condemnation award, I favor the submission of the question of acquisition at such purchase price to a vote of the people or taxpayers at a special election to be called for that purpose. "In the event of the rejection of such proposition by the voters at such special election, I am In favor of submitting at another special election the question of the construction by the city of a new and independent water system. "If re-elected, I shall use every reasonable effort to bring about the acquisition and control of the water supply of the city without delay, and shall support and approve a bill which will provide for the naming of the first water commissioners who will have charge of negotiations and proceedings leading to the acquisition or construction of the water plant; and will favor and support a bill which will provide for the elec tion of the commissioners, other than those provided for in the bill, by the people or taxpayers at a special election at which no other question or person will be voted for except candidates for water commissioners. "At a regular meeting of the common council, held August 7, ,1911.

Sore Throat "ery ore hM sore again. Not a aliments and Trifling Ailment On In fat ably prcceucd by Sore Throat ihe air we breathe, the food we eat hquidg we drink, all pas throat, and if that diS 1 part of the "8 core a Sore Throat often mean, tJTZL Diphtheria or one otZStSi ous throat Cnrinz Sore TZ TONSiUNE'S marie for that advertised for for that one purpose. TONSILlNp 4 one and only SoreThroat cure wh eh ii Ju 0Troa larpe part of the United fi? and eTekS prepared as a Sore Throat cure tK' Erst dose decided i Remember Sore throat it Ma ture danger signal. JTm iuuse ana be uu uaie siue or. hore Taroaf 25 centa and 50 ctnts Hosnital Size $1.00.

All DragAs. PRISON WARDENS TAKE AUTO RIDE State Officials in Conference Here Make Tour of City-Attend Drill at Reformatory This Afternoon. Colonel Joseph F. Scott, state m-perintendent of prisons, and tht prison wardens, medical superintend, ents and other assistants, who gathered in this city yesterday for regular meeting, were entertained last even-ing at the City Club as the guests of Colonel Scott. The dinner was an Informal affair and was enjoyed greatly.

Besides his subordinates, Superintend-ent Scott has as his guests Superta-tendent P. J. McDonnell of the Elmira reformatory; Dr. Frank Chris-tian. assistant superintendent of the institution, and William H.

LoveD, treasurer of the board of managers. During the evening Dr. Christian read a poem written for the beneUt of Warden The author'! name was not divulged, but is believed to be an inmate in the reformatory here. Several informal addresses were delivered, the steady flow of wit and god humor being greatly appreciated by those pTesent. This morning the entire party" enjoyed an automobile ride about th city as the guests of Warden Homer.

The trip was much enjoyed and during it the visitors had many kind things to say about Elmira. This noon Warden Homer was hosf at luncheon served fA the City Club. During the afternoon the party returned to the Elmira reformatory, where they 'were privileged to ba present at a special drill of the inmates. Many of the visitors had never witnessed the sight and wer highly pleased. Today concludes the conference of wardens and their assistants and tht guests will depart this evening for their various prisons and homes ii different parts of the stat The Paint that Don't Come Off isn't that what you want? If it is, bar 1 i mam oe an rigni.

said me.r new friends, "we don't have any either." The protectors were taken out hunting and fishing, and many violations came to their direct notice. Seven of the French. Canadians now are defendants in civil tions brought by the state to recover $100 from each. Local game protectors are known In that section and none could do anything tcwards capturing suspects. An instance was related to Farley of a Clinton county protector going to the spot where they were.

He was entertained at supper by one of the Canadians, and when 8 o'clock rolltd around he was escorted to the door and as the Canadian fingered the trigger of his long cun he remarked, "In five minutes I want to see you driving down that, road." He drove. "KID" FOOTBALL The Newsboys defeated Burt Ocon-er's team this morning at 9:30. The game was played in four quarters, each quarter being 15 minutes. Burt Oconer's team was very strong and husky. They gained 10 yards almost every time.

The Newsboys were small and not afraid to tackle the husky fellows. The score was 7 to 2 in favor Newsboys. Spraker got the k- v. vn for the Newsboys and the of the touchdow Newsboys made a touchback. Oconer's team also made a touchback on the Newsboys.

Oscar Zlff was umpire. Signed, JAKE GOLOS. TIDE TURNS AT MOZART Sentiment Shifts in Favor of Mr. Sheehan in the Straw Vote Big Margin Over Mr. Reynolds Dr.

Bush Run3 Away From Opponent. Something has happened In the political situation. The tide has turned, acordlng to the straw vote at the Mozart theater, which for the first four days of the week has been decidedly In Mr. Reynolds favor. Last night's vote shows Mr.

Sheehan leading and Dr. Bush giving Mr. Livingston a race which Indicates an unusually large majority -for the democratic candidate for the assembly. The change in sentiment must be due to something which hajs been driven home to the public at the psychological moment and haa caused the shift which was sure to come one way or another as the issues of the campaign were unfolded to the pub- lie. Ical campaign.

It Is a time when sane, sober thought overbalances any superficial ideas or fireworks features which may have entered Into the campaign. It may be that point has been reached among those who are casting their votes at the Mozart. Surely something has happened. Last night Mr. Sheehan received 195 votes to.

Mr. Reynolds 110, and Dr. Bush tallied 220 to 85 for his republican opponents. The record of the vote follows: YKSTEKDAY'S VOTE. FOR MAYOR.

Daniel Sheehan, Dem 195 George G. Reynolds, 110 FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Robert P. Bush, Dem 220 B. F. Livingston, 85 TOTAL VOTE TO DATE.

FOR MAYOR. Daniel Sheehan, Dem 658 George G. Reynolds, Rep 794 FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY. Robert P. Bush, Dem 855 B.

F. Livingston, Rep 597 BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M.

Summers, Box Notre Dame, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don blame child, the chances are n.t hep TMg treatment a)ao curej are cures adults and aged people troubled with urina difficulties by day or night. 10-f EUCHRE PARTY AT ST. CECELIA'S HALL A euchre party under the auspices of the ladies of St.

Cecilia's church will be, held in St. Cecilia's -Hall Monday evening. Tickets, (including refreshments), 25 cents. n4-7z MURDER VICTIM NOT ANELMIRAN The Report That Amos Wright Was Mixed Up in Sensational Rochester Case Proves to Be Unfounded. A report was circulated in Elmira today connecting the name of Amos F.

Wright of this city with a Rochester murder case. The report came to this city last night when the Rochester newspapers asked Elmira if Amos F. Wright had lived at 6 Eldridge plac4. Elmira. They stated in their brief queries that Mr.

Wright was believed to have been one of the robbers who had attacked and killed road house proprietor Patrick Hackett, the story of whose plucky battle with them was told in The Star-Gazette yesterady. Hackett emptied the contents of his revolver into the body of the man supposed 'to be Wright. This robber and his pal escaped. After they had proceeded along the railroad tracks a quarter of a mile, the wounded robber became so weak that he could go no further. Fearing that his rescue by the police would result in the disclosure of the whole story, the other robber shot and killed him.

Somebody went to the house and said the dead man resembled Amos Wright of Elmira, But the Identification proved untrue. LucaB Romeas, 30 years old of Rochester, is the man who was first supposed to have been an Elmlran. The identification has been made positive and there is no reason to believe the Elmiran referred to had anything to do with the case. The other robber is a fugitive. Henry C.

Wright, father of Amos F. Wright, is a chauffeur employed by Clay W. Holmes. He formerly was forman of the Clipper Chilled Plow Company. He has lived on the south side of the river for a great many years and the family Is one of the best known and most respected in that section.

Mr. Wright talked with a Star-Gazette reporter about the report. He said that Amos left here three months ago to work as a machinist in Rochester. He said that he didn't believe the report that his son was in sush a serious affair. The large number of acquaintances of Amos Wright and of the Wrightf family in this city will be glad to know that the Rochester report was ground-n less.

Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives, "eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, Joss of appetite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole system Is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla 'Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatnbs. bigcontSact will furnishwork here American Bridge Company Secures $20,000,000 Contract For New Hell Gate Bridge Elmira Will Get Some Work The announcement that the American Bridge Company has Just received a contract' for the steel work of the new Hell Gate bridge and ap-! proaches from the New York Con- necting Company, means more work to be done at the plants of the Em-i pire Bridge Company in Elmira Heights and on the southside in this city. The contract amounts. to 000.000.

1 The bridge will be three miles In length and the largest of its kind In the world. The New York Connecting Railroad I is backed by the Pennsylvania Rail-I road and the New York, New Haven Hartford, and after the new giant bridge is completed trains can be run by anVall-rHil route from Washington to New England. new structure will be an arch bridge of the longest span in the i world. There will bo 13,000 tons of steel in the bridge betwn the tw big towers at each end of the giant I arch. GREASED LIGHTNING will be voted for except candidates for water commissioners, thus separating as far as possible the control of the water department from any politics.

"No, 6. If elected, I will use every effort in my power to bring about the acquisition and control of the water supply of the city without delay." Very truly yours, (Signed) flKORGE REYNOLDS. LETTER TO DR. BUSfl. Dr.

Robert P. Bush, democratic candidate for member of assembly, has answered the league's letter briefly and to the point. The letter to Assemblyman Bush follows: "October 26. 1911. "Hon.

Robert Bush, Horseheads, N. "Dear Doctor: "You are a candidate for re-election as assemblyman from this cnuntv, All political parties In the City of Elmira have adopted resolutions favoring the acquisition, control and operation of the water supply of Elmira by the city. The question is of vital Importance to our community. The Municipal Water League, of which we are the general, advisory committee, has been formed, consisting of several thousand members pledged to support only" candidates favoring this measure. All parties having declared in favor of the movement there can be little doubt but that the question of the passage of a bill creating a water board for the city and defining its duties and powers will be before the Legislature this next year.

We desire to ask you "First. If elected, would you favor the passage of a bill "providing for municipal ownership of our water supply? "Second. Would you work and vote for such a bill naming as the first members of the water board only able, patriotic and representative citizens devoted to the principal of municipal ownership of the water works, and further providing for the election of subsequent members by the people or tax-payers atj a special election at which no other question or person shall be voted for excepting water commissioners "Our citizens desire the creation of a water board with full power to purchase the present plan if that can be done on terms equitable to the city. If not, then to condemn the plant, and If that cannot be done on an award approved by the tax-payers at a special election called for the consideration of that question alone, they desire a board endowed with full power to issue bonds and proceed to the installation of a new and inde-, pendent plant subject only to the ap proval of a tax-payers election. "Such a bill has been prepared by the corporation counsel of the city and is now being considered by the common council.

"If elected, Assesblyman, would you 'Introduce and urge, the passage of a I bill granting to the City of Elmira through its water board these powers? "It is our purpose to publish your reply, and we 'request the courtesy of an early answer." DR. BUSH'S REPLY. Horseheads, Nov. 1, 1911. "Hon.

Boyd McDowell, Secretary Municipal Water Works League, Elmira, 'N. Y. "Dear Sir: "Tour letter addressed to me as a candidate for the office of Member of Assembly in regard to anticipated legislation relating to Municipal ownership the city water plant, received. In answer to your first question yes. As to the second nonewbut able, patriotic, honest and representative citizens should be members of ai board, especially one having charge of so vitally important a mat ter as the city water supply.

As to the other details I would favor any bill that the people of Elmira want, when I am convinced what their wishes are. Personally. I believe it would be better that the commission ers be elected by the people. "Very truly yours, R. P.

BUSH. Services in Elmira Churches 0 4 The dvisorV committee of the Municipal Water Works League, which recently sent out letters to the candidates for mayor and to Robert P. Bush, democratic candidate for member of Assembly, in an effort to ascertain their position in regard to the city eecuringcontrol of its water system, ha received replies favorable to the cause in all three instances. The letters were signed by F. E.

Baldwin, C. R. Converse, C. W. O'Shea, F.

M. Blystone. John C. O'Brien, E. W-Philo, H.

N. Babcock, C. A. Phillips, Casper Decker and Boyd McDowell. Both Mayor Sheehan and George G.

Reynolds, republican candidate for the office, express themselves in favor of municipal ownership of the water works. Mayor Sheehan goes into the matter sufficiently to state how he believes the movement should proceed and to relate what has been done already by, the administration in this direction. When these letters were sent out the committee also addressed a communication to the electors, stating that the movement in favor of municipal ownership of the water system has reached a stage, where it seems that definite and decisive action must soon be taken by the city authorities. A copy of the Jetter addressed to the electors follows: "To the Ejectors of the City of Elmira, ''Gentlemen: "The Advisory Committee of the 'Municipal Water Works League herewith submits letters addressed to Hon. Daniel Sheehan and Mr.

George G. Reynolds, democratic and republican candidates respectively for Mayor of Elmira, asking certain questions relative to their position on the proposition for Municipal Ownership of the water works of We also transmit their respective answers received this day, "We also submit a letter addressed to flon. Robert Bush, democratic candidate for Member of Assembly, and reply thereto. "In sending these letters to the press and the public we wish to congratulate the people of Elmira upon the fact that the movement in favor of municipal ownership of the water works has reached a stage where have the right to hope that a definite and decisive action must soon be taken by the city authorities. "It ow remains for the electors and members of the league to see that the candidates for alderman in the various wards favorable to municipal ownership are elected without regard to party affiliations." MAYORALITT LETTERS.

Letters Identical in their wording were sent to both the democratic and republican candidates for mayor as follows: October 26, 1911. "Hon. Daniel Sheehan, Mayor of the City of Elmira, "Dear Sir: "The undersigned General Advisory Committee of the Municipal Water Works League of Elmira appointed at a mass meeting of the citizens of the cltyv held at the Court House in August, 1910, for the purpose of considering the relations of the city with its water supply, which committee has been continued as the head of a league representing severa. thousand voters banded together and pledged to support the principal of municipal ownership of the Water Works, desire to learn your position upon this proposition in order that they may transmit to the electors of the city such in formation as you may be pleased to give us. "To thia end we respectfully ask you, as a candidate for re-election to the office of Mayor, the following questions: "1st.

Are you personally in favor of municipal ownership of the water supply of Jthis city? "2nd. Are you in favor of the purchase or condemnation of the present water system provided it can be obtained at a fair and reasonable figure? "3rd. If it cannot be so obtained by the city would you favor the construction of a new and independent water system by the city? "4th. Will you, if elected, support and a bill which will name the first water commissioner who will have charge of negotiations and proceedings-leading to the acquisition or the construction of the city's plant? "5th. Will you favor and support a bill which provides for the election of the commissioners other than those named In the bill, by the people or tax-payers at.

a special election at which no other questions or persons will be voted for except candidates for water commissioners, thus separating as far as possible the control of the water department from party politics? "6th. If elected, will you use every effort In your power to bring about the acquisition and control of the water supply of the city without delay? "We most respectfully propound the above questions knowing that the great majority of our citizens are earnestly in favor of the immediate control of our water supply by the city and also, deeply interested in divorcing its management from party politics. "It Is our purpose to publish all answers given to these questions and (Note. All church services open at 10:30 Revolution in China." The teacher's a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. unless otherwise training class will be organized at 8:30 stated" in the separate notices. Sunday o'clock on Wednesday evening. The school at noon and Young Peoples' pastor will act as teacher, meeting at 6:30 p.

unless otherwise Lake Street Church At the morning announced.) service the communion will be celebrated METHODIST. and new members will be received. Ser- Wellsburg churcn Topics: "Fight" and mon topic: "Fellowship With God." "Woman, opportunity and What Be- Meeting of the session at 10 o'clock. Sun-came of It." day school at 12:10 p. m.

Five o'clock Epworth Church Morning topic: "The service. Sermon topic: "Excluding God Force of Human Progress." Evening from a Port of Life." It's all over. is no use wait- ing for election to know the result, i. rm th nnlmi nntlook and here it is: "There Is no question about the election of Mr. Sheehan.

He will carry the city by at least 800. I consider this a conservative estimate. Mr. Reynolds of course will be elected but by a small majority probably. I think he will win by something like 200 to 300.

"As to the county ticket, Dr. Bush -will go to the assembly with the largest majority given a democratic candidate in many years. He will poll such a big vote that he will pull Mr. Livingston through with him. I think Mr.

Livingston will win by probably 500. The election of John T. Smith and Otis Leonard as county clerk also is conceded. Mr. Smith will win by about 1,100 and so will Mr.

Leonard, There is no question about this, i "Judge Heller will be re-elected for I sure and Mr. Kinzie also will have a big plurality for the same office because of the great run which Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Leonard are going to make. "In the wards oh, the republicans and democrats will both be elected in vprv ward" ery ard Everything is settled and both sides are going to win.

The only one point upon which everybody seems to agree is that the election has not yet been held. Franklin Street Church The Sunday school will meet with the congregation at 10:30 o'clock for the morning service. Evening topic: "The Second Commandment" in the series on the Ten ComJ mandments. North Church Topics: "The Matter of Foundation" and "The Help and the Danger of a Great Religious Movement." South Church Topics: "The Right Use of Our Opportunities" and "The Kingdom's Advancement." EPISCOPAL. Trinity Church Regular services morning and evening.

Grace Church Celebration of the Holy Communion 7:30 m. when the class recently confirmed will make their first communion. Matins at 10 a. m. Holy Eucharist and 10:30 a.

m. Sunday school at' noon and choral evensong and sermon at 7:30 p. m. All seats are free. BAPTIST.

Grand Central Avenue Church Regular services of the day by the pastor: Southside Church Topics: "The Source of Righteousness" and "The Deceitfulness of Sin." Junior Union (Continued on Page Seven CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bougnt Bears the Signature of INDEPENDENT HIVE Will hold the second of their series of euchre parties on Monday evening in Royal Arcanum Hall. Handsome cut glass prizes will be awarded. ltz HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL AND SUPPER A Hallowe'en social and Nsupper will be given for the benefit St. Luke's church Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Etta Brink, Hall farm, foot Mathew street.

Everybody welcome. Supper ten cents. n4-6-7z THEY WILL BOWL The bowling committee of the Century Club has decided to open a bowling tournament on the club's alleys within a short time. The contesting teams will be composed of members of the club. The alleys are to be thoroughly repaired, reflnished and put in the best condition at once.

Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is laxative Qromo Quinine Cures Cold in One Day Crip in 2 Days I 1 Ml the committee of the whole reported that a proposed legislative bill in tentative form had been prepared by the corporation counsel under the direction of the committee of the whole. The committee held several meetings and carefully considered the various provisions of the bill. That bill was to be presented to the legislature last September at its adjourned session, but we were advised by our representatives in the legislature that no bills would be considered at the adjourned session except those pending before the recess. The necessary meetings of th committee of the whole to perfect the bill will be held, and the bill will be, ready for presentation to the legislature in January, 1P12. "I have been nominated on a platform advocating municipal ownership of the water supply, a copy of which platform I herewith enclose.

"Very respectfully vours, "DANIEL SHEEHAN, "Mayor." (The resolution in the platform referred to follows: "The democratic party of the city of Elmira in convention assembled, declares itself irrevocably in favor omunicipal ownership of the water works of this city, and pledges itself to the people of the city of Elmira that it will use every effort in its power to procure such municipal ownership, and to favor such a bill as will separate the water, department entirely from politics and to submit to the people- at a special election the final decision of The question involving the acquisition or construction of said water plant. We commend the action of the members of the common council and Corporation Counsel Danaher who have devoted much time and consideration to the preparation of a bill embodying MR. REYNOLD'S ANSWER. George G. Reynolds, republican candidate for affirmatively to every question contained in the league question as follows: "November 3, 1911.

"Mr. Boyd McDowell, Secretary, Municipal Water Works League, Elmira, N. Y. "Dear Sir: "I have received a letter from the advisory committee of the Municipal Water Works League in which I am asked six questions relating to the subject of Municipal Ownership "of Water Works. "All of the questions are answered below in the affirmative, except question number four, and my position on the subject covered by question number four is herein stated.

"No. I am personally in favor of municipal ownership of the water supply of this city, "No. 2. I am In favor of the purchase or condemnation of the present water system provided it can be obtained at a fair and reasonable figure. "No.

3. I would favor the construction of a new and independent water system by the city. "No. 4. I wrill not answer your fourth question in the affirmative because I do not believethat the "first commissioners" or any other commissioners ought to be named in the bill.

Every man who shall be given any authority to do any act in connection with the acquisition of the water plant should be elected by direct vote of the people. "No. 5. I will favor and support a bill which provides forthe election of the commissioners by the people or tax-payers at a special election at which no other questions or persons once it cannot color the hair. dandrun, tnm nair.

J. O. Ayer eermon ny evangelist Ji J. ouim. vjval services every night of the week except Saturday night.

Pennsylvania Avenue Church Topics: "The Extraordinary Saint" and "Citizenship in God Kingdom." Class meeting at Sk45 a. leader, II. C. Wade. Junior League at 3 o'clock.

Epworth League at 7 o'clock. Preaching services at Webbs Mills at 2 ciock. The first quarterly conference will be held at Webbs Mills, November 7 at 7:30 p. m. Hedding Church Love feast a 9:30 a.

m. Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Even ing topic: "Irreverence." The third in a series of sermons on the Ten Command- ments. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Junior League at 4 p.

Epworth League at 6:15 p. leader, A. C. Hutchinson. Special music.

-Centenary Church Special service for children and parents, in the morning. Sunday school at noon. Junior league at 3:30 p. m. Epworth League study "The Price of Africa," leader.

Miss Edna Whipple. Evening topic: "Seeking the Friendship of Jesus." Tuesday afternoon the Standard Bearers will meet with Mrs. Reddick to sew. Picnic supper at 6:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening mid-week service will be held in the primary room, owing to increased attendance.

Personal work ers class for men at 8:30 p. m. Thursday evening, the American club will hold a cafetarla supper at the home of Mrs. Tillinghast, 29 Partridge street. I Riverside Church Topics: "Faith's Hall of Fame" and "The One Talent Man." Epworth League at 6:30 o'clock, subject: "The Standard of Thought and Life." The meeting will be in charge of Charles McConnell.

A banquet is being arranged by the Epworth League for next week Thursday with seventy-five covers. Seven will respond to toasts. First Church Class meeting 9:30 a. m. Topics: "The Uprising Against Evil Doers" and "Why Women Should Be Interested in the Men and Religion Forward Movement." A chorus of young women will sing.

Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Thought for the month, "The Ideal Life." Topic: "The Standard of Thought and Life," leader, A. J. Davis.

Miss MacPhearson 'will sing. Monday evening the Young Women's Foreign Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. W. H. Boardman, No.

1 Tracy place (west from the Elmira Heights car on upper Sixth street, between Columbia and Davis streets, turn south into Tracy place.) Leaders, Mrs. A. D. Gerow and Mrs. Herman Ketchum.

Devotions, Mrs. H. Carrier. All members should be present and help in the contest. Wednesday Junior League at 4:30 p.

m. Mid-midd meeting, topic: "Christ on the Way to Golgotha," Luke Bible students meeting 8:40 p. north parlor. Thursday, Epworth League business and social meeting with Miss Daisy Albertson, 704 Benjamin street. Brotherhood meeting, November 16.

PRESBYTERIAN. First Church The Sunday school will meet in the auditorium at 9:45 o'clock. At 11 O'clock the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated and newrnem-bers will be received into fellowship. The regular evening service 7:30 o'plock. The pastor will preach.

The mid-week prayer service will be held Wednesday evening at 7. o'clock. I topic: "The Christian Meaning of the and you will secure paint thatilj not only protect your property, but enhance its value bs well. For sale by Taylor Wade, B- MONEY SAVERS Don't put your Savins into schemes you knw nothing about. Low rate and absolute security Is better than Ihe hiirh rate and big risk.

We pay 3 compounded Jan. and July, while your principal is sale and always available if needed. Our deposits are $600,000.00 Our security is M0.000.00 Open Saturday Fvenings. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 109 West Water St. E.

G. 4 w. Highspeed cars between KlmJJ Corning and Wnvcrly, KJ nections for Krle, 8 nd Pennsylvania. Lehigh ulL New York Central train Cars Every Hoar on the Hoor ars every nipht out Kimira at 11:15 aud 11:10 p. -tr Publish the ingredients of riir Hflir Ayes Hair Vigor.

Your doctor can thus quickly decide any hair question. He can see at Ask him about falling hair,.