Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 15

ELM IK A PAGE FIFTEEN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 18, 19K. Shoe Hides $300 in a Shoe Is Thrown ESCAPES LONG PRISON TERM iMANNING WILL IS PROBATED Pennsy Pay Car Visits City The Pennsylvania railroad pay car was in the city this morning and paid the division office and freight station employes. The shopmen and road employes will be paid tomorrow morning.

DYKE MONEY IS PROVIDED BY THIS BILL Another Man Finds It Will Be NolExtra Session -j wuit Had Been Robbed Here an Wilson March Bert Van Duzen, Sentenced to I firee icais nuuuiin I A. Prison, nas oeiueiiue Stayed Pending Good Behavior. Prt YanDuzen, who seized terms i the Elmira Reformatory and Na- roch and was brought here at the of his sentence in the latter two Stories of Loss and Robbery DoVetail TogetherHowever, the Scene Must Have Been a Rubbish Pile Whe re Laborer's Earnings Were Thrown by Brother-in-Law. institution i u) i worried tnem since Sheriff Lee Knapp, was sentenced be- they received word from the Binghara-f0re County Judge Charles L. Swart-, ton police department Tuesday that Tuesday that has worried them since! night by Deputy ffood tnis VanDuzen was chared J'of Elmira told Detective had been told horse in Troy prior to hta SSh? Vanuuzeii j.Jmlra tQld Detectve an in (Harriet Manning Leaves Es-I tate Valued at $9,000 to I Qictprc NIpnri tr onrl T-Tfr Neices.

In surrogate's court this morning the will of the late Harriet A. Manning was offered for probate. Decedent left $3,500 real estate and personal property. A brother-in-law. H.

J. Jennings and C. Ball are named executors. The will leaves property to several neices and nephews. Edna Vannortwick will receive $SuO and Olive Farr, Georga Manning and each of IS other neices tuid nephews each.

Sally Hallow receives the decedent's pia.no. Mrs. Skellinger and Brant Johnson, who purchased a house from the decedent prior to her death on a contract each are allowed $liio on the purchased price. The balance of the estate will be divided equally between three sisters, who will share equally. WALL STREET Wall Street 10:30 a.

More than ordinary interest attached to the opening of today's stock market lie-cause of the increased tension stbroad. London, however, showed some firmness in the Ameriean list and initial here while somewhat irregular, indicated a degree of support, leading issues advancing a fraction over yesterday's I close. The feature of the soeeial erour was Mexican Petroleum, which was heavily traded in at farther declines. The stocks feverish movement 'suggested precipitate liquidation. Texas Company, another oil property, also was without support.

Noon Standard shares including the Pacific, Reading, S. Steel and Amalgamated Copper fell fractionally under yesterday's lowest quotation in the first hour. Any upward tendencies were checked by obvious manipulation in certain specialties and the further concern evinced over the foreign situation. Exchange on London manifested increasing firmness, continental rates moving up in sympathy. European offerings caused recurred depression in investment bonds.

(1:30 p. In the early afternoon prices in general were restored to a level with yesterday 's close, but pressure ou prominent stocks continued. Minneapolis and St. Louis and Iowa Central issues made full recovery. (Reported Kpressly for the Star-Gazette by Kiley Bolton, Brokers.

Ilulett Building, Elmira, X. Y. 1Dcials todar solved a ysterv "oeencamp and John Woodruff! old man this city The solving- of the mystery reveals a c0uiiB aiurv ana concerns tne loss or or $330 belonging- to Samuel Mtina of 1322 Baldwin str.t hi city. He works for the Erie Railroad as a laborer. He has been saving his money.

Three weeks ago he counted it. There was $310 in the roll- His brother-in-law Paul -who also lives at .1322 Baldwin street, advised him to put the money in a bank for safe keeping. Witina didn't want to do this. Instead he placed the money in an old shoe which he hid in the cellar his home. A few days later Pilzor, in cleaning: out the c-llar, threw away some old bottles, snoes and other things that he thought were useless.

These he dumped in a vacant lot near the Lackawanna Y. C. A. building on Lackawanna avenue. Here is where Woodruff and Hogen-camp come into the story.

It seems that Hogencamp and Woodruff's son, Emery were in the vicinity of the dumping ground last Saturday. They found the rubbish Pilzor had dumped there, including the old shoe in which Witina had put his money. Woodruff put his hand inside, according to "MOTHER GOOSE IN SWITZERLAND" AT vfc has virtually i. no matter what may not to be the WILL OFFERED FORPROBATE Petition Accompanys Will of Miriam Elston Asking that Legal Action Over Prop- erty be Taken Up. The will of Miriam E.

Elston was offered for probate in surrogate's court this morning. The will leaves decedent's personal property amounting to $100 to a son, B. W. Elston. Accompanying the will is a petition made by Isaac Elston, a son living in the town of Elmira, who Js executor of the wilL 5 The document states that there is pending in Supreme Court an action brought by the decedent against her several children and grandchildren, interested In the estate of Elijah Elston, deceased- husband of Miriam Elston The action was brought by the late Mrs, Elston to secure the use of certain property during her life time.

The case had been referred to Attorney Thomas F. Fennell and several hearings held before him. The petition states that inasmuch as Mr. Fennell has been appointed to the Court of Claims, it is necessary that the action proceed without delay. The amount in litigation amounts to about $3,000.

At the time of Mrs. Elston's death it was believed that the action would be dropped. Social and Personals CURRENT STUDY CLUB. Th-3 Woman's League for (iood Government will hold a civic study class for the Fifth Ward at the home of Ms. Wixson of 610 Euclid avenue, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Women of the Third Ward in that neighborhood are cordially invited. DANCING RECEPTION. Messrs. Harry Shepard and. Lou Richards wish to announce that they will hold their usual dancing class and reception in Bundy hall on Friday ev-ing.

Class at 7:30 o'clock. Reception at 9 o'clock. Mclfenry's orchestra will lurnish the muse. MISSIONARY EXPOSITION. The lledding Missionary Exposition will close this evening after a two days' session.

An interested audience, attended yesterday afternoon and evening and listened to an informal talk ou "Life in China." The speaker's work as an. educator in Foo Chow brought her lit contact with all classes anil her addresses were most illuminating. She brought with her a magnificent collection of curios, illustrative of life in the orient. In addi tion to the room devoted to this display 1 the exhibit lias fitted a tea room where tea and wafers are served in Chinese styh There is also an unusual collection of Indian relics from Alaska and the west loaned by local people. This exhimit is of great value and interest.

Xo charge for admittance to exhibits. Todav is "Home day. ELMIRA COLLEGE NOTES. Yietor Yseus, L. L.

the Belgian lawyer who spoke at the Colonial Sunday night, visited the college Monday. Rehearsals for the senior entertainment, to be given in about a. month, Ite-gan last Saturday. Music is under the direction of Mr. MeKnight.

Last Friday night the Y. W. C. A. entertained the studeut body and faculty at a valentine party.

The evening was enjoyably spent in dancing and games. When the valentine box was opened Misses Muklins and den Berger, 'IS, dressed as eupids, appeared to distribute the valentines. Dainty refreshments were then served. Yanilla ice cream over which chocolate was grated was served Id tiny flower pots. In eacu pot were planted several sweet peas and a spray of asparagus fern.

The little pots of flowers gave a charming effect. On Saturday night, February 20 the student government colonial party will be given in chapel. The colonial costumes will also be worn at dinner. This will be one of the social events of the yea r. Last Friday night the Seniors were entertained in chapel by the Junior class.

The chapel was transformed into a bower of flowers. Never before was it so prettily decorated. Miss Bessie CrowelL j1.j, who will graduate from Elmira School of Music in will give a recital Thursday night, February IP, in chapel. Miss Helen McClintic, of Diven avenue, is ill of la grippe. Mr.

aud Mrs. Kay Tompkin? left today for a trip to ashington, D. C. Mrs. Lucy Johnson of the firm of Holland Johnson leaves today for a visit to Syracuse and Ithaca.

George 15. Horgan of Buffalo is in the city today- Miss Elsie Hammond, of Maple avenue, is spending a few days in New York. CHICAGO MARKETS Away num nidi ivjutu Police are Puzzled Until Hogencamp and found the money, t. jLuuiig nuuui uu, 111s wiie, us lamer, John Woodruff and Hogencamp all went to Binghamton where Emery and his wife formerly lived. Tuesday the elder oodruff and Hogencamp were arrested for intoxication and the former told Dectective Stephenson about the robbery.

Tre police having established that the money was lost and not stolen, believe that the elder Woodruff was told by the others that the money had been taken from a man who had been robbed on East Water street. He did not know it had been found in an old shoe. The story about the money in the shoe and the rubbish being thrown on the dumping ground was confirmed yesterday by Witina and Pilzor who reported the loss to Officer Kosko. They know nothing of the Binghamton end of the story. The strangest part of the story is that Hogencamp told Detective Grad-well over the 'phone today that Woodruff found $330 in the shoe instead of $310 as Witina says he had when he last counted it.

The police now are looking for Emery Woodruff. It is believed he is Binghamton. About a year ago his struck him over the head with an axe while they were living in Binghamton. She was placed on probation and the couple moved to El-mi ra. The police located Emory Woodruff late this afternoon and at the time of going to press they were questioning him.

from Brilliant Musical Comedy Jean and Willie Hayes have a singing, dancing and variety act that is sure to be much admired and attract a liberal share of attention. O. T. Fisk Company appear in a bright melange of vaudeville nonsense that produces a riot of laughter. It is a scream.

The three Jeanettes present a clever acrobatic and animal novelty. Tt is a HEIRS ARE FAVORED; COURT ORDER FILED Document Filed in Connection With Action on Accounting of Executors. A Supreme Court order directing that the plantiff in an action upon the construction of the will of Rachael Holmes, deceased, be allowed an increase over the amount named in the executor's account was filed in the county clerk's office this morning. The action was brought by Rose C. Williams and Margaret K.

Williams against Grace Britton Holmes and O. Willard Holmes, individuall.v, and as executor of the will of Rachael Holmes, deceased. The plaintiffs objected to the accounting of the executors, claiming that it was unsatisfactory. The order filed today upholds the contention of the heirs. SYRACUSE OFFICIALS AT LA FRANCE PLANT Commissioner Hitchcock of the Department of Public Safety and Chief Ryan of the Bureau of Fire, of Syracuse are in Elmira today for the purpose of inspecting motor-driven apparatus at the plant of the American La France Coraany.

THREATS OF DEATH DO NOT MATERIALIZE Clvde Whiltenhall. about 22 years old. created a disturbance at his home on Chemung place, corner of George street shortly after 6 o'clock last night. The police received word that he threatened to commit suicide. They found he had a knife and had made two small gashes in his neck.

They wer not Mrioua. wa released today Washington, Feb. IS. President call an extra session of congress on fate, of the ship bill. MORE VIOLINS FOR ORCHESTRA Director Jack Keith of El- mira Concert Orchestra Will Add a Number of Additional Instruments.

Director Jack Kieth of the Elmira Concert Orchestra, which was organized last Sunday with a membership of over 50 pieces, announces that he is in need of more violinists and will be glad to receive application from persons playing this instrument. There will be a second rehearsal at at Majestic theater at 7 o'clock next Sunday evening. Music ordered from New York for the new organization has arrived here and will be rehearsed as rapidly as possibl. Already Mr. Keith is securing applications for engagements from cities in this section and indications are that the organization will enjoy a most successful existence.

MOTHER IS PROSTRATED BY DAUGHTER'S DEATH Owego. Feb. 18. Mrs. Gershom W.

Clark received a telegram last evening from Brooklyn announcing the death of Mrs. Franklin V. Sykes. Mrs. Sykes' mother, Lenora D.

King, was prostrated upon receipt of earlier news of her daughter's critical condition and is being cared for at the home of her Mrs. John M. Carlson, in Church street. THE MAJESTIC Production. high class attraction and will fill a longfelt want among the local vaudeville patrons.

The photoplay and Majestic orchestra will be up to the usual high standard- Three shows daily. Matinee 2:30 p. 5 and 10 cents. Evenings at 7:15 and 9 p. m.

10" and 20 cents, reserved seats and boxes 30 cents. Advertisement." WILL FURNISH NO ESCORTS SAYS HOLLAND The Hague, via London, Feb. 18. (3:13 p. ra.) The government of the Netherlands has refused a request for war vessels to convey Dutch merchant ships through the marine areas prescribed by CicrUBny, on the ground that such action would enhance the risks of ships without such escorts.

The government has advised all shipping firms to instruct their captains to halt their vessels at the first sight of a submarine, and to give the submarine all required information concerning the craft and its cargo. FIRE ON S0UTHSIDE DOES LITTLE DAMAGE The fire department was called to 414 Spaulding street shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon in response to an alarm from box ,12. Fire was discovered between the flooring 011 the second floor of the double dwelling owned by Mrs. Martha Dean. It was confined to the apartment of Clarence Owens.

The damage will not be over $50. TO SPEAK OF WAR TO CHURCH PEOPLE The Rev. Ray Allen, D. D. superintendent of Rochester district of the Genesee Methodist Conference, will lecture on "The Great War in Europe" tomorrow evening in the Pennsylvania avenue M.

E. Church at Southport Corners. DAJVCE Hairy Shyard and Lou Richards will hold their dancing class and R. I. Friduy evening, Rundy hall Class 7:30 11.

P. a. Mcllcnrys i Altauy, Feb- 18. (Special Senator M. S.

Halliday of Ithaca, who represents the senatorial district inducting Elmira, today introduced a bill in the senate to aprpopriate the sum of to be used under the direction of the state superintendent of public works in repairing and reconstructing dykes along the banks of the Chemung river in the city of Elmira. This bill is the one frame by Corporation Counsel lioyd McDowell of Elmira after the Common Council had adopted a resolution asking that the appropriation be made. Yesterday Senator Halliday introduced the Elmira city charter amendment bill in the senate. This bill was introduced in the Assembly by Assemblyman Waiker, of Chemung a few days ago. DEATHS AND FUNERALS "ZZ3 DEATHS MRS.

ELIZABETH HITESMAN Mrs. Elizabeth Hitesman died yesterday morning at 559 East Market street. She had resided in Elmira only a few-months the family home being in Ding-ham Ferry, to which place the remains will be removed for burial. The decedent is survived by her husband and three children, her parents and two sisters. HERBERT JOHNSON'.

"Herbert oJhnson died this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the family home. 113 West Second street, aged sixty-seven years. He had been in the drug store business in Elmira many years. The decedent is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Edward Henn of NeSv York City and two sons.

Nathaniel of G-ermantown, and Chester of Panama. The funeral will be held at the home Saturday at 2 p. the Rev. A. E.

Legg of Hedding Church to officiate. The burial will be in Wood-lawn cemetery. FUNERALS RUTH W. UNDERWOOD. The remains of Ruth W.

the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Underwood of 361 West First street, were removed in a private car on the Erie Railroad last night to Wranwatosa, Wis.

for burial. Mr. Underwood is the manager of the Elmira, Corning and Wav-erly electric car line and is a son of F. D. Underwood, the president of the Erie Railroad.

The Underwood family home is at Wanwatosa, which is near Wilwaukee, Wis. ALFRED M. JONES. The remains of Alfred M. Jones, of Rochester, arrived in Elmira this afternoon at 3:40 o'clock over the Pennsylvania Railroad a detail of members of St.

Omers Commandery No. If, Knights Templar received the remains at the Pennsylvania station, on the Pennsylvania station, on the request of Monroe Commandery Iv. T. of Rochester of which the decedent was a member, and escorted them to Woodlawn Chapel where the Knights Templars committal service was held at 4:15 p. m.

The remains will be placed in the mausoleum, where thek remains of Mrs. Jones were placed last June. JAMES liEID Y. The funeral of James lieidy was held at the family home, 70S North Elm street, today at 8 a. and at the St.

Patrick church at 9 o'clock. The Rev. J. J. Bloomer officiated and the pallbearers were-James Griftin, Charles Gradwell, Charles Mitchell, Henry Ryan, William Mitchell and William Sullivan.

The burial was in the SS. Peter and Paul cemetery. MRS. LUCINDA PAKKHURST. The funeral of Mrs.

Lueinda Park-hurst was held today with a prayer service at the home of her dsugh-ter, Mrs. Nellie Abbott, 625 1-2 West Water street, at 9 a. the Rev. A. E.

Legg officiating. The remains were removed to Canton, and the funeral was held in the Methodist Episcopal church at 1:30 p. m. The burial was in the Canton cemetery. JOSEPH CAR DO NIT.

The funeral of Joseph Cardone will be held at the family home 132 East Washington, Friday at 8 a. m. and at the St. Anthony church at 9 a. m.

The burial will be in the SS. Peter and Paul cemetery. CHARLES, NOT HAROLD Yesterday's Star-Gazette chronicled the death a day or two ago, and the funeral yesterday in Los Angeles, of Edward Towner Youmans, formerly of Elmira. It further was stated that Harold Towner, an uncle was a former resident of Elmira. The latter statement was partially an error.

Mr. Towner has lived in Ei-mira practically all his life, with the exception of a few jears, and is now a i-esident of the city. Ilvsiues. his name is not Harold, which probably looked like in the manuscript to the tpe setter and proofreader, but Charles whose sister was the mother of Mr. Youmans.

FRATERNAL NOTES VL. COMMANDERY, ATTE NTION Regular conclave of St Omers Commandery No. 19 K. will be held at Richardson Block, West Water Friday evening, February 19. 1915, at 8 o'clock.

WILLIAM M. UFFORD. Commander. J. C.

CARTLEDGE. liecorder. Tm'h morning the defendant pleaded ruilty to grand mrurnj on.vuu He was sentenced 10 spenu .1. rs in Auburn prison. as first offense, Judge o' rt'wond was lenient and stayed the iL-ntlon of the sentence pending eood behavior and three other conditions imposed These are that Van rmzeii report every month to hief Police Fennell.

that he refrain from the use of intoxicating liquor and that he attend church every Sunday. These Van Duzen gladly congested to do. BIG ZEPPELIN IS DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION London. Feb. 18.

Fourteen members of the crew of the Zeppelin dirigible which was destroyed by an explosion yesterday on Fance Island were rescued and will be interned by the Danish authorities says a dispatch from Copenhagen to Reuters Telegram lompan.i. The Zeppelin was cruising over bland with another dirigible when it caught fire and was compelled to descend, landing before the explosion took place. The destroyed Zeppelin was the L-3, one of the largest in commission. She was completed in 1914 and was 550 feet long, had a diameter of 61 feet and displaced 32 tons. She was supplied with four motors and had a total horsepower of 720, and had a speed of 40 knots.

Commander Prinz says the situation when the fire broke out was most critical. He feared that the bombs on board the air ship would explode before he could get to the ground. WAYERLY SINGER WANTS TO CHANGE HIS NAME Basil Millspaugh Known to Musical World as Basil Ruysdael. Waverly. Feb.

18 Many people in this fetion will be interested' in the following New York dispatch: "That the real name of Basil Ruysdael the Metropolitan Opera baritone is Basil SpauMln Millspaugh, was made known in the supreme court, when he got permission from justice Lehman to take Ruys-icel as his real name because he is about tc he married. 'The inper. who is "i years old. Ffiid. assumed the name Ruysdael in 1SP7 nd has become known as an opera ft.ni.oT- 1 1 iiiat name, nui lis uoes mil tnnh to be marriert nrW it can do so with ltrnl Basil Millspaugh will be remembered as former W'averlian and a graduate of waverly high school.

He is the son 2.f Dr. C. F. Millspaugh. now head of he J-ieid Museum of Chicago, and grand-ion of the late W.

H. Spaulding of Wav-ny. Since leaving Waverlv Mr. Mills-pugli has gone far in his profession and is considered one of the world's great tantones. The Quickest Cure for a Cold.

lew of the minor ailments make one more miserable than a common cold, and every one wishes to get rid of it ith as little delay as possible. Mrs. "Uliam Coss, Little Falls, X. says that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will twe a cold quicker than anything else she knows of. "I have used it for mv tmldren for years," she writes, "and has never failed to give them quick raef when suffering from coughs or folds." For sale by all dealers.

DEEDS ON RECORD IN CLERK'S OFFICE p'al estate deeds' were filed in the follol-s lWrk a offlce thifi "loniing- as Ameliu A. Orcutt to Patrick Zimin-w and liose Ziminski of this city, property located at the corner of arnham street and Washington in this city. Maurice E. Jones and vife to Fred property loc.icd on Hart in this ritv. The Army of Constipation Crowing Smaller Etm? Dr CARTER'S LI Liver pills wpontible tbey penmaeDdjr laaatiM 1TLE re S-gY i I iURTER3j: Krm, jw iK mm a of i.

i. Oson Jiteh Low Close Am. Can 27 26 267 Am. Can 93i 93i Arual. Cop.

53 53 52U 53, Am. Beet 38 35. 7 CS'i Am. Cot. 44'; 45 44U 45 Am.

Ice 233i 23g Am. Loco 212 2112 Am Smelt 62 62 614 62i Am Sugar 102V4 102U 10Ui 101U Am Tel Telg 119 119 Anaconda 26 26 V4 26 Atchison 93 93 93i 93i Bait Ohio 67 67 Beth Steel 55Bi 56 1 4 5-5 55. Beth Steel pfd 104 104 Brooklyn ..86 86 85 86 Chino Cop 34 344 34 34sr Canad. Pac 157'a 157 156 157 Cent. 34 314 33 33'i Calif.

Petm. 17 17 Ches. 41 41 404 41 C. M. St.

858 85 5 Cons. Gas 117 118 116 116 Corn Prod 9 9 9 9 Distillers 11 11 Erie 21 21 21 21 Erie 1st pfd 34 34 34 34 Ct Nor pfd 114 114 114? 114 Gen Electric ...141 141 Interb 12 12 12 12 Interb Met pfd. 56 56 56 56 Lehigh' 132 132 131 132 L'sville ...114 114 Mex Petro 64 65 64 65 Mo, Iv lo 10 Mo Pacific 10 11 10 11 Cent 83 84 83 84 Nev Con 12 12 Norf West t9 99 Nor Pac 102 102 102 102 Pennsylvania .104 104, Peoples' Gas ..118 118 118 118 Press Steel Car 28 2S Reading 142 142. 141 142 South Paci 83 83 83 83 South Ry 15 15 South Ry pfd 4S 43 Tenn Copper 29 29 29 29 Texas Oil 127 127 125 127 Third Ave 45 45 44 44 Union Pac 118 118 118 118 U. S.

53 53 U. S. Steel 42 42 41 41 Steel 104 104 104 104 Utah Copper 51 52 51 51 West'house 69 69 68 68 Tel Co 62 62 62 62 Scene "Mother Goose in Switzerland," a pretty, original and brilliantly staged musical comedy, will be the feature attraction at the Majestic Theater the remainder of this week, beginning this evening. The production is introduced A v.s ii cY rnetro- by J. C.

Mack and his all-star metro- oolitan company. It is a gorgeous, amusing and entertaining feature. Resident Taxpayers Only Ones Who Vote Men and Both May Record Their Choice on Purchase of Water Plant but Name Must be on Tax Rolls. Several taxpayers interested in the propostu purchase of the water works svstem from the Elmira Water, Light Railroad Company, have inquired who cur. vote on the proposition.

This matter has been left to the opinion of Corporation Counsel McDowell by the members of the Elmira Water Board. Mr. McDowell stated today that all resident taxpayers, whose names ap-vear on the present tax roll in the city assessor's office at the city hall, are entitled to vote. This does not mean that corporations can vote. They must be persons, man Or woman, 21 years of age, and resident taxpayers of the city of Elmira.

in the event that the name of "John Doe ai another" appear on the tax roll, only "John Doe" can vote, but where th. name of "John Doe and Hattie Doe" appears, both persons have the right to vote. Their names must actually appear on the tax rolls, according to a strict interpretation of the law. WANT WATER LEAGUERS TO ATTEND MEETING executive committee of the El-M-ini: iral Water League has is sued a call to its members to ffe pres ent at the taxpayers meeting tomorrow night at the city hall when members of the Water Hoard will, give in- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RIBBEK STAMPS Printing to Order. Fraley.

116-llS Erand St. dlO-tfi ENGRAVERS, Wedding stationery and die work. MacGreevev, Sleght. De Graff 313 East Water St. f8-tts-tf TWO rooms, fine location, steam heat, conveniences.

Private entrance. 417 Lake flS-22z DRESSMAKER would take a few more permanent customers, G-40, Star-Gazette. FURNISHED Four-room flat for rent. Inquire Ford's cafe. fl8-21x FOR SALE Black horse.

7 years old. weighs 1,400. Kind and gentle in all harness. Inquire 367 Diven Ave. REWARD for the return of lady's hunting case -Watch, engraved on outside, A.

IX" Address 217 Franklin street. COMPETENT woman wants work of any kind by the day. York phone 260-W M8-22z FOR SALE or rent. 6 room house and two acres land, city Water, upper Davis street. G.

W. Brewer, 103 Bancroft streelL 18-21z WANTED Grocers computing Address 11-41." care this office. fl-31 WAXTEI housekeeper. 501 West Water. for woman, flS-20s IX)R SALE A tract of land in th city of Elmira, situated on Davia street and West Thurston street car line.

Can be plotted Into line dry building lots fronting both street. Will sacrifice at $500 ncre to settle an estate. Inquire 261 West Thurston St. Th Tir May.158 161 155 161 Wheat, July.131 133 128 133 Corn, 7 7 77 76 78 Corn, July. 7S 79 77 7,9 flats, May .59 60 58 59 Oats, 55 5C 53 55 Tcrk, May.

.18. 75 18.7." 18.25 18.62 Lard, May .10.60 10. ft 10.52 10.57 Hare you rttmething to set! I Adver- ti4 the SiarGazetf. WiCe.ti, Sick HdcL, Sallow lorn at ion 'about the proposed '-ii-iu' of the water orks system. T.

he SMALL DOSE. SMALL fRICE V.ed bv F. E. Baldwin, C. W.

Genuine murtbr Sicrnatiire o-sw-a, Decker, a. Philips, in. N. Habcock and Lloyd McDowell, I comr. iitco..