Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 5

PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908. TKID'C TODAY'S TIDINGS FROM A BUSY VICINITY EOHRA STAR-GAZETTE) THE IF 05 E1SDL0W CREDITORS WRANGLE OVER ELECTING BANK TRUSTEE nirs or Ilil Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Check Decline in Health and Build Up the Strength of Exhausted Sufferers. torney to Mr. Nichols had been revoked and that some cf the claimants were dead.

He further asserted that part of the $60,000 claims were those of Sanford Bedell, who is one of the bankrupt A vote was taken, to which McCall objected, declaring that the election was Irregular because many of those voting had not proved their claims properly. Referee Darrin declared the ballot void. The matter was then adjourned until Monday when a trustee will be elected. being run down from too close application to her 'studies. We all believe strongly in Pink Pills as no medicine can equal their splendid bracing and tonic eects." State street, Albion.

N. had been in poor health for a number of years, suffering with "general debility, brought on by overwork." She says: "My biooj was very thin," food did not digest but fermented and formed gas in my stomach and I had palpitation or the heart. I was generally constipated, could not sleep well and grew nervous, depressed and weak. "I tried many different doctorB and remedies but did not get permanent relief. After reading about Dr.

Williams Pink Pills I decided to try them and found they were adopted to my case. They soon helped my stomach and bowel trouble and finally made me well. I am today stronger than ever." PROVIDE HTM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 It A NEW NOSE Pottsville, April 16. A novel operation at the Pottsville Hospital resulted in an entirely new nose for Albert Jones, of Pine Grove, who bad the old organ severed by a fall. The doctors sewed the severed part on, but it had become cold and would not knit.

As a last resort the remainder of the nose was cut off and an entire new one formed from fresh flesh. The new nasal organ does not disfigure Jones. they informed him if money and watch was not forthcoming, some one would be thrown from the train, he reluctantly parted with the watch. It was supposed the tramps had dropped off the train, but on reaching Hornell. Brakeman Wescott, who was on the train and had heard Wright describe the trio, saw two negroes who answered the description and acted suspiciously.

Erie Detectives Moredock and Beufve started after the suspects. Perceiving they were followed, the ngroes ran up the street at top speed. One was overtaken at the corner Qf Loder and Canisteo streets; the other ran up Taylor street, through Hill, High and West streets to the Erie tracks. Detective Moredock iired several shots at him, and the fugitive, who was getting winded, turned and faced the officer. There was a sharp tussle, but by the time the crowd arrived More-dock had his man pounded into submission and to quietly accompany him to police headquarters.

The white suspect was found in a box car and jailed with the other two. AI1 are held awaiting the arrival cf Brakeman Wright, who may be able to identify them positively. WANTS FEE FIXED FOR RECEIVERSHIP (Special to The Star-Gazette). Fenn Yan, April 16. A motion ha3 been made in the United States District Court in Buffalo by Aaron Fybush, who was appointed temporary receiver of the Penn Van Wine Company, when it was declared a to have the court allow remuneration for his services as such receiver.

A similar motion was made to apply to the receiver's attorney Bradley H. Phil-bps of Buffalo. The court held that it could not fix -the? amount until it was determined what -the assets Would be after reaiiing on the property, and deferred decision. CANISTEO CROCERY CHANGES OWNERS Mr. Whiting Retains Feed Department Will Continue That Business School Report For March (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Canisteo, April 16.

An important business change was made yesterday when True I. Talbot bought the grocery business of George C. Whiting. Mr. Whiting will retain the feed de-partment which will be located in a large warehouse now being built on Third street near the New York Pennsylvania Railway tracks.

Mr. Talbot retains the present clerke, Hobart S. Lent ani B. F. Ferris.

Mrs. Lillian Hunt of Hornell, form erly of this place, has been granted a decree of absolute divorce from her husband Samuel B. Hunt. Elijah Hallett, a well known vet- eran of this place, is critically ill from a stroke of apoplexy. His death is expected momentarily.

Principal Lee Waldorf of the Can- (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Bath, April 16. A warm argument was the outcome of an attempt of the creditors of the bankrupt A. G. Pratt Bank of Hammondsport to elect a permanent trustee at their meeting here yesterday. H.

B. Nichols of Pulteney and Attorney James McCall of Bath were candidates. McCall challenged Nichols" claim that by proxy he and F. M. Hyatt represented claims aggregating against the bank.

He said that in many instances the power of at 0 0 VICINITY TOWANDA Mahlon Mackinson, a well known and highly respected resident of Towaiid.t, aied at his home on State street Tuesday after a long illness. AUBURN Prompt work on the part of Dr. S. W. Day yesterday saved the life of the 15-months-old daughter cf Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F. McCarthy of 54V4 Or- chard street. The baby found a bottle containing tincture of iodine and drank the contents. As soon as the accident was discovered Dr.

Day was. summoned, i He administered remedies that counteracted the Influence of the poison. The child is reported to have recovered. TOWANDA The regular monthly meeting the Bradford County Medical Society was held The feature of the meeting was the reading of an interesting paper on the use of antitoxine in diphtheria by Dr. Charles Reed of Wy-sox.

Dr. Summer of Camptown, was elected a member of the society. The following were In attendance: Dr. gett of Rummerfield, Dr. Stevens of Athens, Dr.

Terry cf Wyalusir.g, Dr. Reed of Wysox. Dr. T. Ben Johnson, Dr.

S. M. Woodburn and Dr. C. M.

Wood-burn of Towanda. MANSFIELD At the annual meeting of the Ticga County Grange Life Insurance Company the following officers were elected for the coming year: William Sheidweiicr, president; Robert E. Steele, vice-president; Luther H. Johnson, secretary; Charles Steele, treasurer. The folic wing directors were chosen: P.

H. Merrick. William mucoid, F. Peaslee. R.

R. Owlett. N. E. Byant.

W. H. Whiting, D. J. Hughes.

A. Walbrfclge. O. W. Butler, T.

J. Heath, Ross Beeman. The cost of the insurance last year was 40 cents per MOO. AUBURN Assistant Manager Robert A. Dyer, of the Auburn Northern Electric Railroad announces that trolley car." would be running over the trolley road to Port Byron by July 1st.

Cars will leave Auburn every hour for 'Rochester, and limited trains ever the Rochester. Syracuse Eastern road will arrive in the Flower City half an hour sooner than by the New York Central line DUNDEE The death of Mrs. Rebecca Fowler occurred at her home on Stoll street, from a shock of paralysis. Mrs. Fowler was born in Ballston Springs in and was the last of twelve children of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Toby. When a young woman she moved to Dundee with ieteo High School issued his report for March yesterday. It shows that 406 minutes wen lost by tardiness of pupils during the month, and 32 girls were late, while 28 boys had tardy marks placed against them. The number of pupils enro'led ie now 413, of which 33 are non-resident pupils and entitled to free tuition.

The number of cases of corporal punishment was two and the number suspended, one. Six visits were received from the members of the Board of Education and nine from parents and The number of pupils in the training class is 20. The Drake Hose Company has elected the following officers for the year: Levi S. Davis, president; W. II.

Brasted, vice-president; Charles H. Crane, oecretary; Oliver M. Whiting, 2d, treasurer; Harry B. Newman, foremen; Frederick B. Crane, first assist ant; James Bowles, second assistant; Claire Case and George Newman, i Trio Get $60 Gold Watch-Three Suspects Later Arrested in Hornell Yards After Running Fight.

Soon after leaving the Elmira yards yesterday mor ling, Susquehanna Divi-iion Bra'man Bert Wright of Hcrnell mas 1-- UP aTVi of a 550 poll aatch ty tvo negroes and a white ma" After a running- fight through the tfilrwd yard? in Hornell the two colored aien were caught and jailed. Latr a wwhite man was found in a kox ar and was locked up with the two suspects. It i Wright's duty to ride on top Of the train from Elmira to Hornell. goon after leaving this city yesterday the three tramps climbed aboard and over the train until they en-counterei Wright. Surrounding him they- demanded his valuables.

Wright at nougat it a joke, but hen SHAY mi ES NEW OFFICERS Popular Couple Weds Will Reside in Bath News Brevities and Interesting Social Notes. (Sperial to The Star-Gazette). Bath. April 15. The newly elected of the Sunday school of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church are: Suri-rinten intit.

David E. Conine: first assistant superintendent, Thomas Camplwil; assistant, William IkDor.nalcl: secret, ry. Bertha Acker-man; secretary, cf the Sunday School Boari. Mary Bevkwitn: treasurer, Nellie Carman: librarian. Martena Jones; organist, Louise Woods; chorister, Wi'iiiam McDenr.a'.d: chairman cf home department.

Sirs. Thomas Campbell: ihairnian of infant department. Mrs i'j. c. MeCheshcy: secretary and pianist on.

infant dFrertment. Grace Jacobus; president of Sunday School Missionary Society, Mrs. Horatio Jones; secretary of Sunday School missionary department. Miss Cora Acker- iran: treasurer. Miss Maria G.

A quiet wedding was witnessed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kellers en Ecfcie street at o'clock last ewnin? when their daughter, Nellie, became the wife of Floyd Smith, also of this place. There were no wedding attendants. The Rev.

Charles Noble Frost, paster of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends. The tride wore her travelling gown of blue broadcloth, with hat to match. Hr. and Mrs. Smith departed over the Uckaann at 11 o'clock for Buffalo aad N'Upara Fails, where their honeymoon ill be passed.

They ill be "at hirr.t" h-re after May Mr. and Mrs. Saita are among Bath's best known jaunp people. -Mrs. H.

Wilkes and Miss Mary Beckwith will represent the local M. E. Sunday school at the Steuben County Sun-Jay School convention in Corn-fcs tcmorrow. The Bath Carpenters and Joiners" Vnun has rented tha third floor la the Advocate Block. Liberty street.

a permanent lo.ljre room. The annual election of wardens and festrrmen of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church will be held Easter Monday wrnir.sr. after the regular service. BATH SCOL There are few cases of general debility that could not have been prevented.

There is no hidden cause tfor its presence nor is it sodden in its attack. Any person, who is over-worked, or subject to any great wory or excitement, or undergoes some long-continued strain on the body, is liable to become debilitated unless the blood is kept pure and rich. Such unusual conditions call for more nourishment than the blood can supply ahd paleness, poor appetite, unrefreshing sleep, backaches, loss of spirits and a general tired-out which follow, are simply a call for a blood tonic and builder. But sometimes what is mistaken for simple debility is a more serious disorder, anaemia perhaps, or a breaking down of the nervous system. By taking a tonic that is also a specific for many disorders of the blood and nerves, the threatening disease may be prevented.

Such a tonic is Dr. Williams Pink Fills and their value in the treatment of general dability lies in their direct response to the needs of the blood. Their work is to make new-blood. That they do this well is shown by the gradual disappearance of the symptoms and the return of color and health. They lay the foundation for permanent health in the future.

YEARS OF WEAKNESS. Ended When This Canton Woman Tried Dr. Williams' Pink Tills. Mrs. F.

E. Rundell, of 11 Judson street. Canton, N. whose husband is a station agent for the New York Central R. says: "Several years ago I had to undergo three very serious surgical operations and although they were entirely successful, the shock and exhaustion left me very weak.

As I was naturally of a week constitution, I did not grow stronger, but remained completely run down, pale and thin and was weary and restless all of the time. Nothing that I ate seemed to agree with my stomach and I had no appetite. The least exertion entirely used me up. "This was my condition for years, except that I often grew weaker. It was during such a spell that I began to use Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. I had read about them in a paper. I felt so much better after taking them for a while, that I continued their use until cured. Since then I have always kept them; in the house. My daughter use! them and was cured of sick headaches and strengthened and built up after ADDFION FANS GET READY FOR SEASON (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Addison, April 16.

Plans are maturing for the big baseball fair to be held in the Opera House on Wednesday, Thursday end Friday, April 29 and 30 and May 1. E. Harden has kindly consented to accept the chairmanship of the ladies' committees and the following ladies will serve as chairmen of the committees on the various booths: Faney work, Mrs. L. B.

-Aldrich and Mrs. C. D. Hill; candy booth. Miss Helen W.

Cough-lin; refreshments, Mrs. Burrell Vast-binder. Many who took part in the Baldwin Hook's minsterls will take part among when are Charles D. Reynolds as interlocutor, Edward L. Hill, Ray S.

Jones, Hugh W-. Darrin. Samuel Allison, Alfred Chatfield, Phillip Yung, Fred Genung. cures cowms AND COLDS Hyomei Gives Relief in 10 Minutes-Cures Over Night. Everybody knows, or ought to know, that Hyomei is recognized among scientists as the specific for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Hay Fever, but there are a great many people who do not know that Hyomei will cure a cough or a cold in less than 24 hours.

But everyone should know that the eoothing, balmy and antiseptic air of Hyomei when breathed over the raw and inflamed membrane of the nose and throat will instantly allay the inflammation' and will effect a prompt cure. Complete Hyomei outfit, including inha.er, costs only $1.00 at Gerity Brothers; extra bottles, if afterwards needed, will cost but 50 cents. Joseph M. Harbaugh, Heldredge, writes: "I have used your Hyomei In my family for two years or more, and find it one of the bent remedies we ever used for a cold or sore throat. We find that it gives quick relief in cases of catarrh." MASONIC NOTICE Special communication of Ivy Lodge.

No. 397, F. A. will be held Thursday afternoon, April 16, at 4 p. m.

The first section of the third degree will be conferred. Stateii comnTunication of Ivy Lodge will be held Thursday evening, April 16, at 7:30 o'clock when the second section of the third degree will be conferred. LTnion Lodge and sojourning masons are invited cordially. By order of the master. WILLIAM M.

TJFFORD. CHAS. J. HOWE. Sec.

A15-2t Fishing Season Opened Buy your fishing tackle at C. W. Young's, 116 Lake St A15-16-17-18 LOuT FLESH AND COLOR. Dr. Williams' rink Pills Checked the, Decline and lOffecfced a Cure.

Mrs. A. H. Smith, of Mooers Forks, N. suered from general debility caused by overwork.

"I was extremely weak and run down," she says, "and lost flesh and color. I had sick headaches 'and my back was so weak and lame that I could not stand up long at any one time. The least exertion would tire me out completely and I would have to lie down. My flesh was cold from lack of blood. "After several months of sickness( I began the use of Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills and noticed an improvement before I had taken many of them. I was cured after a thorough trial and have never had a return of the trouble since. I have recommended Pink Pills to a great many of my friends, who have also been benefited." PALE, EXHAUSTED. A Corning Young Lady Endorses the Tonic Treatment. Miss Mary Mulford, of 237 E.

Erie street, Corning, N. tells how Dr. Williams' Pink Pills built up her health, as follows: "A few years ago while working as a telephone operator, I suffered from general debility, owing to the nervous nature of my work. I lost about seventeen pounds in -weight in a few weeks, had, terrible headaches, no appetite, felt exhausted all the time and grew pale and nervous. I was so Irritable and used up that I could hardly attend to my work.

"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had long been used in our family and I began to take them. They helped me right away and a few boxes used me. We now think more highly of the pills than ever and they are our family medicine." I v.tAK AND DEPRESSED. Thin Blood Causes This Albion Woman's Distressing Illness.

Mrs. Florence E. Parmaly of 37 West EASTER HOLIDAY FARES On April 16 to 20th inclusive, the Grand Trunk Railway System will eell tickets to all Canadian points, at single fare for the round trip. Final limit to return, April 21. For tickets and full information, write or call at city ticket office, 285 Main street, Buffalo, N.

Y. apr 15-5t DANCE AT BUNDY HALL Battalion of Elmira hold a dance at Hall A prist 21st. McHenry's Orchestra. Tickets for ladies and gentlemen 50c. aprlo-16-17-17-20 anllll III MIMIIIWIWMM We Our store at last from the hands of the painters.

We are open for business. A specialty of Steel Ceiling, Furnace, Tin Work and Gas Fitting. Please call. Chapman Hardware When You Buy A ERY ESS Tou want long life, not h'sh amperagi This battery is built for all kinds work and guaranteed. JOHN F.

DALE 113 Baldwin Street, tf MP 0 EVENTS 0 her parents, and had since resided here, She leaves one son, John- P. Fowler, and one daughter. Miss Mary Fowler, both of this village. OWEGO The great benefit entertainment at the Unique Monday and Tuesday of next week should result in a rich harvest for the Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association, under whose auspices it will be given. SENECA FALLS The report comes that the water commission wifl meet Monday night to consider the feasibility of giving the property owners of the village an opportunity of voting for or against the proposition relative to the construction of a municipal system cf water works, it is said that it is not the purpose of the commission to submit the alternative of voting for the new system or the purchase of the private plant which is at present supplying the village with water, but of buildintr a new plant entire.

WELLSBORO Hiram G. Davis, aged sixty-seven years, committed suicide by hanging Saturday evening. Mr. Davis whose mind was afflicted had recently returned from Dansville Asylum. Saturday afternoon he was mised from the house ard a short time afterwards was found dead in the woodshed.

He had nttarhed a rope to a beam and hung so that his feet touched the floor so that to accomplish c.ie deed he drew his legs up in a sitting posture. He is survived by his widow. Coroner Long-well viewed the remains. ADDISON In Wellshoro. Miss Mandie Fenton and Clark Baxter, both of this place, wf-re united in marriage at the M.

E. nir.irch parsonage by -the raster, the Rev. W. H. Reese.

Mr. ard Mrs. Baxter returned to Addison having completed thflr wending trip to Albany, Schenectady and Binghamton. They will reside at the groom's home on East Front street. WELLSBORO Anna, wife of Philo Bellinger died Sunday.

Bellinger' .1 rl 1 1 1 i hi limn- neiiiia ror nve years but an attack cf pneumonia was the eau'se of death. Her maiden name was Miss Anna Watrous. She was born at an l-s Creek ty-five years ago. The xamiiy came nere from Corning over a year aco. She is survived by her hus-I band Philo Bellinger and two da ugh-' iirs.

ranis Janer or this boro and Mrs. Hattie Campbell of St. Clairsvilie Bedford County. Mil RESIDENTS I US RESPECTS Funeral of Late Willis Whiting Held This Morning-New Postmaster Beceives His Credentials. (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Jasper, April 16.

The funeral of Willis B. Whiting was held this morning from the Presb-terian Church thf Rev. E. C. Hull officiating.

Burial was in Jasper Cemetery. Mountain Lodge. No. 110, I. O.

O. Canisteo, of which he was a member, were present. Mr. Whiting had been ill for several months of abdominal cancer. About one year ago he went to Buffalo and was operated upon by Dr.

Roswell G.Park, but he gained only temporary relief. Mr. Whiting was born in this place April 26, 1S66, and had always resided here. He was a. prominent and successful farmer and well known.

He is survived by his widow daughter, Mrs. Hattie Davis, both of Jasper. Ezra Chatfield has received his appointment as postmaster to succeed Charles G. Hutchinson, who resigned on account of poor health. Mr.

Chat-field is a lifelong resident of this place and the appointment gives general satisfaction. The Jasper cheese factory opened with F. E. Nottingham as maker. Alfred Spencer will be secretary and treasurer for the year, and the First State Bank of Canisteo will be the official depository.

The Babcock test which has been used for several years was adopted for another season. Patrons of the surrounding factories pool their milk but thus far the Babcock tet has been the most satisfactory method and hence it was decided to make no change. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eeelar Guilds, April 12, a son.

BLI8TOB. ON RE5TJLT3 SERIOUSLY Auburn, April 16. A blister on the heel may cause Antoine Schaeffr. a tinsmith llvin? at 9 Vanden Bosch avenue, the loss of his right leg. Schaefer was formerly employed at the shop of Woodruff Murphy.

His shoe rubbed on his heel and caused a blister, which festered. Some of the dye from his sock is thcught to have entered the inflamed spot and cased blood poisoning. The swelling of the leg which followed the infection was not cared for at first. When a physician wan called he found the condition of the limb such that he considered amputation necessary. The operation has not yet been performed.

WAS HELPLD AT ONCE. This Syracuse Man Suffered Declines but the Pills Cured Him. Mr. John Keller, of 708 East Division street, Syracuse, N. says: "I gradually became run down in health and general debility resulted.

I lost in weight and strength, all ambition' seemed to leave me and the slightest exertion wearied and tired me out. I suffered from severe headaches, my kidneys were affected, and I had hard pains across my back. "My sob brought home a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and before they were entirely used I knew they were helping me. I kept on with the treatment for a time longer and was cured.

I have had no recurrence of the trouble and have enjoyed good health ever since." Do You Xeed a Tonic? Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have corrected serious disorders of the stomach, have revitalized the nervous system and restored to health sufferers from severe disorders of the blood and For rheumatism, indigestion, nervous headaches and many forms of weakness and debility Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recommended even if ordinary medicines have been tried without relief. As a spring tonic the pills have been used for a generation with the utmost satisfaction. A helpful booklet, "Die-eases ot the Blood," containing information abput the treatment will be sent free upon request.

Dr. Williams' Fink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid on receipt of price. 50 cents per box; eix boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

Elmira Stoiap .0 Separate compartments for household goods. Three warehouses. Office 307 State Street ATLANTIC err. HOTEL TRAYMORE Atlantic City. Open Throughout the Tear.

Famous as the hotel for the comforts of home. C. O. MARQUETTE. D.

S. WHITE, Manager. President. The Salt Creath of the Sea Brings Health GALEN 11 ALL Hotel and Sana'orlum Baths and massage In our well equlppea departments will help. many, suffering from the strain of recent financial disturbance.

Trained attendants only. Baths open to guests of other hotels. V. YOUNG. Manager.

HOTET BOTHWELL second house from beach and Steel Pier. Open all year. Steam heat, baths, etc. Exceptional table. Booklet.

J. N. R. BothwelL House, Sign and Decorative Painting F. H.

ALLEN Opp. Postofflce. Tork State Phone, tt HOTEL ST. DENIScn BROADWAY AND 1ITH STREET NEW YORK CITY. Within Easy Access of Ewy Poiut tt lutr rvt.

HIf Block fruu Wauatnakcr. 5 uilmitcb' walk of Hbupplm; Dibtrlct. MITE! i'OU Exwlleoce of Culaiac. Co fwtuble AiHlutuieuu. Courteous fccr-iKts ana Hwnctike SurrouaOlas- ROOMS SI.

00 PER DAY AX9 1 EUROPEAN PLAN. Table d'tlote Breakfast 50c WM.TAYLOR&SONtlrK ALSO JIOTKO MAKTIjrMllC, Evsry Viamzn iuireiea ana tuouia uov about Uw woiidrilul MARVELWhirlingbpray 1 Tba Dew Vaelaal jrle. Ernl oat coniren. lent. It clrtuiwa Att your Arng irtst for i it cannot suntiiv the MAliVKL, ari'CPt no fvriMir.

hut aitnrt KtAinn Tor lllnstril book -aifd. Tt fnll T.rM 1 tilrttctjoll. in- tn lartlrfc- MAKVK.I. O. 44 fiat treet, KKMT YOKk.

For sale by Gerity 120 Lake St II.