Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 7

ELiillKA STAR-GAZETTE. PAGE SEVEN. MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1909. LEADER OF THE ROYAL LOSES HIS ENTIRE RAND OF THIS CITY IN ITALY'S CALAMITY SNEAK THIEVES ARE VERY BUSY SAFETY BEFORE PKFDTS ITALIAN FAMILY SsToloRBOW Two Places on West Side Line and Clothes Taken Storm House on Euclid Avenue Is Looted. Professor Joseph Picono Get Most Sorrowful News From Scene of the Great Earthquake Father, Mother, Wife and Children Dead Nephew Badly Injured-Will Go at Once to See if He Can Help the Latter and Find Bodies of the Others.

ill II ILL RBWARDSLAWYER THERE IS NOT A. SINGLE CASE recorded in the banking department of the State of New York of the failure of a TRUST COMPANY located in New York State resulting: in a loss to depositors. Desirable accounts, however small, will be accepted. Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit. the Italian band In this city after Professor D.

Orsey left this city and the local crsanization. Professor Picono's family wre in Palmi, a city on the coast in the southern province of Calabria which was badly devasted by the earthquake. He will go with all possible speed to Palmi and see that his injured nephew-is properly cared for. Professor Picono is well known among the Italian people of the city and he has been given many expressions of sympathy. Charles Gargana, of this city, is another Italian who is anxiously waiting for news from the stricken district.

He has three sisters at Caltagirone in the southeastern part of Sicily, where earthquake shocks were felt yesterday morning. News today states that other shocks have been felt at Palmi, where Professor Picono's family were killed. Chemung Canal Trust Co. ELMIRA. N.

Y. RECALL NOTICE EITHER iff 111, Professors From Cornell Will Be Here to Tell Interested Ones All About Industry jlany Entries For the Show. Tomorrow afternoon the big poultry Teonducted each year by the El-Poultry Association, will open in Hall to continue through Fri-B It will open afternoon and ev-L, and poultry fanciers are en-SSwtic over the exhibition. business or pastime of keeping -hickens and raising chickens has be- Treal scientific. The ordinary indi-al knows little or nothing of the fancy breeds.

the correct Jtats" a hen or rooster muet have, war Mr Rooster should wear his Titers and the way that Mrs. Hen Ihouia walk to be "scored" as "classy a prize winner. But the show is- not designed solely fr tba poultry fanciers. It is an ex-Lbition for the public. An idea of hat strides the chicken raising business has taken may be gained from viewing the exhibition.

Elmira is the nter of a community of 10,000 chickens of all breeds points of excellence and value. The best of these will be shown at the show. Aside fro the chickens the show will contain such features as trap nests, improved hatchers, hencoops, and different methods of raising chickens will be explained. The Judges at the show licensed judges, the best procurable. Mr.

Oliver will judge the principal part of the show and) Mr. DeGraff, the noted Rhode Island breeder, will judge the Rhode Island Beds. The judges are appointed by the American Poultry Association and they will have hard work to decide the prize winners for the competition will be unusually keen. In addition to the exhibit, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock speakers from the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University will open an institute. The speakers will be Professor C.

A. Rogers. Professor Charles H. Tuck of the Poultrv Husbandry staff of Cornell and W. G.

Kdum. superintendent of the poultry plant in connection with the university. Their talks will be on the feeding, housing and general care of poultry. The institute was secured by efforts of the Elmira Poultry Association and is entirely free to every one. It is the first opportunity that Elmirans have had of learning the scientific wavs to raise chickens.

Mr. Krum will be at the poultry show Tuesday afternoon and will answer questions and talk poultry with all who are Interested. Tuesday the school children will be admitted to the poultry exhibition in Bundy Hall free of charge. Ali who are interested are urged to le present at the lectures tomorrow evening in the City Hall. The poultry show this year promises to be of greater success than ever and crowds of Elmirans will visit the exhibition.

M. C. A 'S MEETING IS GREAT SUCCESS The great theater meeting held Sunday at the Happy Hour Theater under the auspices of the Y. M. C.

A. was the largest meeting of the kind in this city in years. Nearly 700 men filled the large auditorium. The Northern Central Y. M.

C. A. Orchestra played stir-ting music while the men were being seated. At promptly 3:30 Secretary Irons opened the service of song which was enjoyed by every one present. The men entered very heartily into the singing of the old familiar songs.

At five minutes to 4 Mr. Drum was introduced and spoke upon the topic previously announced, "The Meanest Man In Elmira." For 45 minutes he held the large audience in rapt attention. Time and sgain they broke out in applause as the speaker drove home the truth. The Rpv. A.

J. Saxe sang the song "The Ninety and 'and R. L. Guion illustrated it with a series of Pictures thrown on the screen. The association has decided to continue the meetings and will announce through the papers when the next meeting at the theater will occur.

Today the first news of the victims of the terrible earthquake in Sicily and Southern Italy came to sorrowing' friends in this citv. Professor Joseph Picono, leader of the Elmira Royal Italian Band received a despatch stating that his entire familv with the exception of one nephew were victims the earthquake and that the sole survivor among his family is badly wounded. Professor Picono lost his wife and children, his father and mother and other relatives in the cuake. Tonight he leaves at 10 o'clock for New York City and will take the first ship Nanles to reach the devasted country and see that the todies receive proper burial. Professor Picono came to this country only, recently.

He is band leader of rare ability, an accomplished musician and composer. He was secured to lead NIEDH 1ST TH TEST New Position in County Placed Under Civil Service Rules Supervisors Must Appoint From Eligible List. Under the new highway laws it will be necessary for the County of Chemung to name a superintendent of highways who will in time be the successor of the highway commissioners of the towns. Governor Hughes has Just made a ruling that the position shfill come under the civil service laws. Clerk Colburn of the Board of Supervisors has received notice to this effect.

A competitive examination will be held, as appointed by the civil service board, and thereafter the Board of Supervisors will convene in special session to make an appointment from the list of eligibles which the examination brings forth. This office is different from that of county engineer which is provided for by the highway laws also. RE-ENGAGE MINISTER -OF LOCAL SYNAGOGUE The Rev. Dr. A.

Geller was reelected minister of the Sullivan Street Synagogue Sunday evening at a meeting held for that purpose. The election was unanimous, the rabbi's contract being renewed till June, 1910, without adissenting vote. The work of the Rev. Mr. Geller has been very successful.

His forceful oratory and commendable school work is highly appreciated. RENDERS DECISION IN THE HUNT CASE Felecia Fancher Hunt of this city brought an action charging non-support against her husband William Hunt of North Bloomfield, N. Y. The action was brought in Police Court in this city. Recorder Gill gave his decision Saturday.

He holds that in case the crime charged was committed, it was in North Bloomfield and not in Elmira and therefore outside his (Gill's jurisdiction. FALLS DOWH a i WALL STREET (Market Report by RUe, Broker. HxirlM'in street New York, Jan. 4. There was the nearest approach to an old fashioned, bull opening that has been seen on any Monday morning for a long time.

The first transaction in Missouri Pacific was one of 500 shares at 71, up 1 7-8 points and the next was ona of 4,000 shares at 72. Pennsylvania, New York Central and Reading were very strong and active. Steel common and other industrials lagged. Shortly after noon Consolidated Gas broke rapidly 28 points on adverse decision in United States Supreme Court and this unsetled the list, prlcea for all active stocks crumbling. There was great excitement at times, verging on panic.

A sharp recovery took place in last hour, but market closed rather heavv. Open. Tov. i Ami! Cop 844 84s 82 82? Am Smelters 84 80 81 Anaconda Cop 50i 50'. 49 Am Lococo 57 57 56 56'-a Arn Car Fdy.

50 50 49 49 Atch 101 99 100 Am Cotton Oil 43 43 43 43 Bait 111 112 109 110T Brodk 724 72 67 69a4 Canadian Pac .177 175 176 176 Chesapeake 57 57 56 56 Chi Gt Wst UVz 11 Chi 151 145 149 Colo 57 58 57' 57 Colo 1 41 41 38 40 Distillers' 37 37 37 Erie 34y2 34 33 Wi Erie 1st 51 51 49 50 Erie 2d pd 40 40 39yz 3914 111 Cent 149 149 147 147 Interb Met 18 IS14 17 17 Louis Nash. .127 127 124 125 Mex Cent 24 25 24 24 Mo. Kan T. 43 43 40 41Vs Mo, pf 73 73 73 73', Missouri Pac 71 72 69 70 National Lead 78 78 76 77 .130 132 127 12S7i 49 49 47 48 Norfolk 86 86 85 85 Northern Pac ..143 143 141 141 Pacific Mail 36 36 35 35 Pennsylvania ..132 134 131 133 People's Gas ..104 104 10314 Pressed 42 42 Reading ...143 144 139 141'1 Rep Iron 25 25 25 25 I Com- 25 2fl 24 24 Rock Island pf. 62 62 60 60 South Pacific ..121 121 11S 119 South Ry 26 26 26 26 Tex Pac 36 36 35 35 Union Pac 184 184 178 181 Rubber 34V 34 TT Steel 53 53 52 Steel 113 112 112 Wabash 19 19 18 18 Wabash pf 50 50 48 49 Gt North 148 145 146vJ CHICAGO MARKETS Wheat, May.107 108 107 108 Wheat, July.

98 99 98 99 Corn, May. .61 61 60 61 Corn, July. .61 61 61 61 Oats, 51 51 51 51 Oats, 46 46 46 46- Pork, 16.55 16.70 16.55 16.70 Lard. 9.72 9.77 9.67 9.77 Sneak thieves were busy on the West Side again Saturday and Sunday nights. Mrs.

Adele Tomplvins, who conducts a boarding house at 360 West Church street, suffered the loss of a large quantity of costly table damask, fancy handkerchiefs, sheets, women's separate skirts and a number of other household articles. All this property had been left on a clothes line in the rear of the house. The thief or thieves, cut the line and took practically everything that had been on it. There was such a large quantity of the gods that it seems probable that the crime was committed by at least two persons- The matter was reported to the police. Last night sneak thieves visited the residence of Constable John A.

Corn-stock, No. 664 Euclid avenue and entered the storm house. They broke open the ice box and stole 20 pounds of butter. This, too, was reported to the polite. CHIEF MIUPHY IIES.

Jersey City, Jan. 4. Benjamin Murphy, former chief of police of this city, died early today at his home here. He was only sjxty-five years old and had served on the police force for 37 years, and was well known in police circles throughout the United States. Stomach troubles and a general breakdown is the cause of death.

mOIlIXG EXCHANGES. New York. Jan. 4. Actual work by the committee of nine apopinted by Governor Hughes to investigate the methods of Wall street stock and other exchanges in New York, will begin this afternoon when the probing will start into the affairs of the Produce Exchange and the Cotton Exchange.

DEATHS AND FUIfERALS DEATHS MRS ELIZABETH FROST BROWN. Mrs. Elizabeth Frost Brown died at the home 007 West Third street today. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CALPHERNIA K.

BARBER. Calphernia K. Barber, widow of James W. Barber, died Saturday evening at the home of her daughter lire. Ellsworth Butters, 602 East Miller street, aged seventy-two years.

She was born in Springfield, and came to this city over 50 years ago joining the First M. E. Church' soon after coming here. She is survived by the following children: Willard Eugene Barber, Mrs. Ellsworth Butters, both of this city; Harry B.

Barber of I Cincinnati, Ohio; William Herbert Barber and Mrs. Floyd J. Hayes of this city; Burt S. Barber of Parkers-burg, W. also four brothers: B.

F. Burgess of Olean, Millard Fred S. and Charles Burgees of this city; three sisters: Mrs. H. A.

LaFrance, Harriet Burgess and Rebecca Burgess of this city. The funeral will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. The Rev. A.

J. Saxe will officiate. BENJAMIN C. CARPENTER. Chemung County has lost one of it old pioneer residents in the death of Benjamin Carpenter, whose death occurred Saturday morning in the town of Horseheads.

Mr. Carpenter had lived all his life of eighty-four years in this county. His father came here when this locality was inhabited by the Indiana, and established a home. The Chemung Canal was for a long time the only means of travel, unless one went by horse or by oxen. When Chemung County was formed Benjamin Carpenter remembered the event for he was then twelve years old.

He was fifteen years old when Colonel John Hendy died and could remember COMMUNICATIONS 0 A fThe Star-Gazette eladlv nuh- A lfcVieQ all hnnA firlA lot torn within reasonable bounds, on subjects ot public interest, when signed by 0 the author, but by publishing A letters addressed to the editor this a 0 paper does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed therein. MR. HERRICK SAYS HE'S NOT CANDIDATE To the Editor of The Star-Gazette: Dear Sir The Telegram of yesterday in one of its articles intimated a political fight over the appointment of city assessor, stating that I had my fork out for this appointment in opposition to the present incumbent. I wish to state in your columns to the public that such statements were misleading and untruthful. I have not been, nor am I now, seeking an appointment as city assessor, and would further say that under no condition would I consider such an appointment.

As the resident agent of ten or more strong, reliable fire insurance associations or companies and one of the large bonding and casualty companies, I am content to devote my time and best efforts with the Insuring public. I have no political aspirations. Yours very truly. FREDERICK D. HERRICK.

Mrs. Mary Decker Marshall, a Wealthy Resident of Brees-port Road, Gives the Lion's Share to Attorney Bentley. The will of Mrs. Mary Decker Marshall, a wealthy resident of the Breesport road, above Horseheads, soon will be offered for probate and will dispose of an estate of about the bulk of which is given to Attorney Frank Bentley of Horseheads. Mrs.

Marshall died December 26, last, leaving no blood relatives. In her will she remembers relatives of her late husband, Samuel Marshall, with cash bequests which total $3,450. Two of the finest farms in the county, totalling 144 acres above Horseheads, are left to Attorney Bentley, who was Mrs. Marshall's counsel and adviser for many years. The farm property is valued at from $7,000 to $3,00.

The deceased's personal property amounted to about $2,000. Mrs. Marshall's husband died several years ago, leaving the Marshall homestead and all his property to his wife. He was a brother of Isaac Marshall of this city and Levil Marshall of Horseheads. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall had no children. Mrs. Marshall's brother, John T. Decker, had a son, George Decker, in whom she took a great interest and some years ago Mrs.

Marshall made a will in which George's mother, Mrs. John T. Decker, was the chief legatee, being charged to deal liberally with George. George was a reckless young man and was burned to death in the Decker barns some time ago, when considerable property was destroyed. His death removed Mrs.

Marshall's favorite relative. In July, 1907, Mrs. Marshall made a new will. This followed the marriage in April, 1907. of Mrs.

John T. Decker to William Deshon, an action which displeased Mrs. Marshall. It was then that the distribution of the property was made by which Attorney Bentley gains the lion's share. By the will the following get bequests: Mrs.

William Deshon, Peter T. Marshall, Horseheads, $200; Mrs. Fritz Hawkes, Waverly, $500; Mrs. Willard Kells, Buffalo. $500; Charles Marshall, Horseheads, $500; Samuel Marshall, Horseheads, $200; Methodist Church of Horseheads, $200; Rev.

W. H. Yard, $50; Harry Bonnell, Elmira, $200; Sylvester J. Moss, a tenant, $100. TTAT1 flTlTTn A TVC A Horseheads, Jan.

4. Miss Fra Ferson-ius is visiting in Brookton. Vern Bull of New York has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Wright. The Shakespeare Class will meet next Saturday with Mrs. Roe and begin reading Act II of Macbeth. Mr.

and Mrs. George Frisbie of Holly are guests of Mrs. Luie Baker. Henry Murphy and Benjamin Fen-ner of Pratt Institute returned yesterday after spending the holiday vacation in town. Theodore Weller has returned from a week's trip to New York.

A surprise party was given to Paul Nichols of Williamsport. who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Nichols, on New Year's night It was a very enjoyable affair about ten young men being present Mrs. Martha Hoffman has returned from a visit in Elmira. Miss Mary Hibbard returns to Boston tomorrow to resume her studies in music. Dr. and Mrs O.

J. Bowman spent New Year's with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mark E.

Bowman of Homer. Mrs. Mortecai Rickey has returned from a visit to Mrs. Ida Lawrence of Brooklyn. Miss Lucy Havens of the High School faculty has returned from her home in Syracuse where she spent the holidays.

Mrs. Moore and daughter Carrie and Ray Foster have returned from a visit in Ithaca and Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. George Zehrung of Brooklyn returned yesterday after a visit to her parents Mr.

and Mrs. P. T. Marshall. Principal E.

A spent last week in Syracuse attending the state principals convention. George Grimes, who has been spending a few days in town, leaves this week to accept a position in a drug store in Hornell Henry Sears of Syracuse University has returned after spending the holidays with his parents. Tonight a stated communication of Horseheads Lodge, No. 364, F. A.

M. will be held. Charles Park has returned from Oswego where has been visiting his son Professor Joseph Park. Mrs. Park will remain for a longer visit.

Thomas Kane was in Elmira Saturday to sell his propo-ty at 310 Pennsylvania avenue to Simon Bernstein. Leon Hamilton returned yesterday to resume his studies in the Medical College. Arch Deacon Cook will make an' official visit to St. Matthew's Church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ENGAG 1MENT IS ANNOUNCED Waverly, Jan.

4. On Saturday the engagement of Mrs. Helen C. Cole of this place and Dr. Walter Lockerby of Ithaca was announced.

Mrs. Cole is one of Waverly's most accomplished and wealthy women, and Dr. Lockerby stands among the leaders of the medical profession of the Southern Tier. The announcement is pleasing to Waverly's society people, among whom Mrs. Cole is prominent.

the first white settler of this valley well. The only emrvivors of Benjamin Carpenter are nieces and nephews and these include Mrs. John Fell of the Horseheads road; William and John Carpenter, well known liverymen of Elmira. Last Summer Mr. Carpenter suffered what seemed to be a slight stroke, but he kept about until a fortnight ago.

Mrs. Fell's eon spent much of the time with him and there was a nurse in attendance. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. JOHN COLLINS.

John Collins died yesterday morning at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital, aged eighty-three years. A prayer service was held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Inksater, 110 Catherine street. Burial will be in Hamilton, Canada. FUNERALS MRS.

SUSAN M. HUNGERFORD. The funeral of Mrs. Susan M. Hungerford was held this morning at 11 o'clock in the Woodlawn Cemetery Chapel.

Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. The Rev. John C. Ball of Corning officiated. The pallbearers were: F.

C. Williams, A. K. Brown, John Lewis, H. H.

Kendall, F. W. Kriger, E. A. Kriger all of Corning.

JOHN REIDY. The funeral of John Riedy was held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home 702 Dickinson street and at 2 o'clock in St. Casimer's Church. Burial was in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

JACOB J. LUTZ. The funeral of Jacob J. Lutz will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the home 315 Home street and at 10-o'clock in St. John's Church.

Burial will be in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. It is asked that friends- omit flowers. OUT OF TOWN OBITUARIES. RALPH W.

DRAKE. Ralph son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E.

Drake, who was located at Wellsburg- and Bentley Creek, about IS years ago, died Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the Robert Packer Hospital at Sayre, aged twenty-five years. Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Ruth and Lorena of Mansfield, Pa. The funeral will be held at the Baptist Church in Wellsburg Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial wiil be in the Mountain View Cemetery. The Rev.

M. Drake is now located at Avoca. MRS. MARY M. NOBLE.

Mrs. Mary M. Noble, widow of George Noble, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W.

Joralemon at Webbs Mills, aged seventy-one years. Besides her daughter she is survived by one son, Alonzo of Wells. and one brother, J. A. Pellet, of Webbs Mills.

A prayer service will be held at the home of her daughter Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The body will be taken to the Baptist Hill Church in the town of Columbia, where services will be held at 1 o'clock. Burial will be In the Baptist Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Noble lived all her life in the town of Wells.

For four years she had lived at the home of Mrs. Joralemon in Webbs Mills. She was well known and highly respected. Whereas, the civil laws of the German Empire requires publication of the Intention to marry in the newspapers of the localities in which the contracting parties reside, the following announcement is hereby made: Notice is hereby given that (1) the contractor and widower, Hermann Edwin Vogel, living at Schluchtern, otherwise at Elmira, N. U.

S. son of the late Theodor Reinbard Vogel and his wife, Ermuthe Frederlcke, nee Mennig, and (2) Marie Magdalene Rampmeier, without special occupation, living at Schluchtern. daughter of Ludwig Rampmeier and his late wife Fredericke, nee Braun. the former living at Schluchtern, intend to be married. The publication of this announcement must be made in Schluchtern and Elmira, N.

IT. S. A. Schluchtern, Dee. IS, 190S.

(Seol). The Town Clerk. BESSERER. The foregoing is a correct translation of the original statement. -Elmira, N.

Jan. 4. 1909. R. VIEWEG, Pastor German Evangelical Church.

State of New York, Chemung County, City of Elmira: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 190S. (Seal). CHARLES HART, Notary Public. Mrs. Arnot's Attorneys Rescind Application For Order Directing Production of Miss Peck as Witness.

Waverly, Jan. 4. Saturday afternoon Special County Judge Frank A. Bell of this place received the following communication from Reynolds, Stanch-field Collin, attorneys for Charlotte H. Arnot, the contestant in the matter of the probate of the last will and testament of the late Frederick C.

Hewitt of Owego. It reads: "The contestant hereby withdraws the notice filed and presented in the matter of the probate of the last will and testament of Frederick C. Hewitt, deceased, requesting the Surrogate's Court to examine 'Miss Sarah Peck as witness, and also her application for an order directing the production of Miss Sarah Peck as such witness." Judge Bell is the referee in the case and states that this will leave either party in the action free to subpoena Miss Peck as a witness. WAVERLY NOW USING WATER FROM SAYRE Waverly, Jan. 4.

Saturday afternoon water from the Sayre reservoir was turned into the mains of this village with the exception of Pine street above Chemung. There is a shut off at the corner of Pine and Chemung streets, and arrangements have been made with the Bell and Valley telephone central offices to at once communicate with Fred F. Smith who will, if necessary, go to this point and turn the Waverly water into the mains in order to get the extra pressure for fire fighting purposes The residents of Pine street are pleased to know that they are not to be deprived of the local supply which comes from Springs, while the Sayre water is pumped from the Susquehanna River. At present there is only about 28 feet of water in the Waverly reservoir, which is by far the lowest point reached in the history of the plant. ELEVATOR FOR LIFE The appeal taken by the S.

A. Traction Company and the Elmira, Corning Waverly Street Railway Company from the permanent injunction restraining it from connecting its tracks in the western part of the village has been put over the term at the request of Attorney Collin, who represents the trolley interests. Benjamin Jenkins, employed in th Hastings laundry on Lake street, fell down the elevator shaft in the Robinson Building Saturday morning and was painfully bruised. Jenkins fell from the first floor into the basement of the freight elevator shaft ex actly as did S. H.

Wood several days ago. He struck on his feet but bruised and sprained his ankles by the fall. IS CHIEF (Special to The Star-Gazette). Blnghamton, Jan. 4.

Police Commissioner Frank B. Newell announced he has reappointed Charles H. Goodrich as chief of police. This appointment is for life, unle ss the chief resigns or ia removed for cause after charges are preferred and he has had a hearing. TROLLEY INJUNCTION MATTER HAS BEEN PUT OVER TERM THESE AMERICANS ESMPEDJ SICILY Rome, Jan.

4. The following list Americans who were believed to oe in Sicily at the time of the earthquake are now considered to be safe: Misses Emma Katherine E. and of Watertown, X. Elliott Smith, his wife and ton Eunice and Ellen, Samuel E. Stokes, Miss Anne Keer, Miss Catherine Davis.

Miss ay Mobs. Miss Frances M. and Miss tiizabeth Botkins, Miss Emily Croas-oae. Miss Estelle Fagan. Philadelphia; Miss Eleanor M.

Wood, Miss pi Batr. Miss Mary II. Dehart. t-iuabeth, N. Mls9 Mary oberrnan, v' SIarearet Mendell.

Brookline, Mu Elizabeth Adiggs, Elizabeth Penfield. Miss Henrl-, Haelman. Miss Florence Ray-err Kate P- Clark' Miss Flor--e Tinning. Miss Mary Carruthers, Alfred Harris and daughter, Roland- A' Kaln and Cleve-a Thomas Robinson and familv, eveland; Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund II. Julian Garrett; Mrs. Charles II. "apgood. Frederick G.

Bates, Mr. and Mr. rbert Xorris. Philadelphia: PTi Martha Kittridge and Misses 61 and Clarissa Kittridge, Mr. and Mrs.

John B. "Kht, Philadelphia, th ams rccivd here announce P7 'ty of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob er of Chicago, Mrs. Thornton A.

eene of Fond D(j Lac MJsg Mjr McMillan of Fond Du Lac, and and Mrs. Hugo B. Roelker. Too Late To Classify 1 4- vv 1'OR RENT Rooms over J. Ep-stein's store, 32 4 East Water.

In-, quire J. Epstein. j4-7x WlXTEDPortable saw for cash. Call 5200 State phone. J4-7z I'OU RENT New 8-room house, all modern improvements.

709 Linden PI- j-7a FOR SALE 15 White Leghorns. A few prize winners. 800 E. Market. FOR RENT Eight rooms with furnace.

Inquire 655 East Water street. J4-7z -ROOM HOUSE for rent. 611 Ma-gee St. Conveniences. Inq.

665 Ma-gee St. Both phones. j4-7z LOST One black fur glove between Hamilton's grocery and Magnolia St. Please notify Perfect Laundry Co. j4-6x ONE SUITE of rooms with all modern conveniences.

Inquire Geo. M. Miller, 130 So. Main. j4-tfz ONE COOK STOVE for sale.

130 So. Main. Inquire FOR SALE Fresh eggs, 40c iloz- en. F. A.

Ridall, 319 Orchard St. j4-7m STENOGRAPHER with about year's experience would like position. Address "Willing" Star-Gazette. j4-ltx Waverly, Jan. 4.

Village Attorney Frkna A. Bell went to Albany today to appear for the village of Waverly in the appeal taken by the Water Company from the decision of Justice Coman empowering the appointment of an appraisal commission to estimate the value of the plant. SEEKS BAIL FOR HANNIS JUDGE RESERVES DECISION Jan 4. The application for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of William A. Hannis, charged with killing James Bush at this place, was argued before Justice Fanning a his chambers in Towanda Saturday afternoon.

Charles Mills of Athens, attorney for Hannis, presented hts case and asked that his 'client be admitted to bail. Attorneys H. S. Winlack and E. M.

Dunham of Sayre represented the commonwealth. Decision was reserved.