Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 5

ELMIRA GAZETTE AND FREE PRESS. SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1905. MATTER ARREST OF WILL RE-OPEN PART GARBAGE A FAMILY REMEDY. Pe ru na Used in Thousands of Homes.

OPINION RECEIVED ELMIRAN'S PATENTS OF ROLLING MILLS "DRKLOCK Proprietor of Osteopathy and Electropathy Institute. Chamber of Commerce Will Try to Interest Capitalists. "The item of $10,000 E. B. Leaf Company of Philadelphia Plans to Put 150 Men at Work There as Soon as Property Can be Put in Shape Will Make Structural Material Deal Means Increase of Elmira's Population.

Common Council Had No Right to Create The Expense. Felt Shoes and warm lined shoes for' women not made in such ugly shapes as in past yearsat least our are not. They are in stylish, pretty and comfortable shapes, either lace, button or Congress, costing $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 LOCATE A FACTORY NO RIGHT TO TITLE contract for a iraHmrt i i. pan i as a part of the land specified in subdivisions to II in- i 1 general, fund. If it is conceded that the ynt rci.

lh'Sirt 11 lroVcl to pay the! wuciuHte expenses of the city they are fixed and determined expenses and not such epxenses as come within the term contingent." Contingent expenses are such as are possible or liable but not certain tn dictionary). II the $10,000 is treated as a part of the contingent expenses provided for bv subdi vision A of said section 31 it would make the amount to be raised under said subdivisions A to II inclusive of said section 31 exceed the limit of $175,000, which is prohibited by that section. The respondents are therefore forced to insist if at all that the consideration named in said deeds and the amount of the contract for the erection of said crematory are liabilities of said city within the meaning of Sub-division 1 of said section 31. Purpose of Charter. "If the Common Council can mike the amount to be paid under any agreement that it may authorte; a liability against the city so that it can be placed Sn the subdivision I of said section, it necessarily follows that the provisions of the charter requiring that all questions as to extraordinary and special expenditures be submitted to the qualified voters of the city and also the limitation, on the amount to be raised for current expenses are wholly useless as prDtective measures.

The purpose of the limitation of the power of the Common Council would by such construction be subverted and overcome by a part of the very section in which the I limitation is stated." "Such a construction wculd leave the Common Council entirely unrestricted in their authority to expend money for any city purpose. The liabilities of the city mentioned in subdivisions I of said section 31 are fixed and 'adjudged liabilities, and claims for current and extraordinary expendi-! tures created if at all only by contract the Common Council or of some city officer. It is only liabilities by statue by judgment or of a class and solemnity of bonded indebtedness that can be intended by said subdivision of said section. "In carrj-ing out the piaii purpose and intention of the charter we must hold that there is no in the Common Council to expend more or enter made. The E.

Ii. Leaf Company, it is understood, has purchased part of the mills from the owners and intends to operate it permanently. The deal ha been on for some time, but only recently been consumated. All of the mills will not he used. There is a possibility that they will be later, however.

No local capitalists are interested in I the move so far as can Be ascertained and only meagre details of the plan3 of the company can be learned today. A number of old rolling mill men have been hired to go to work once and things are looking up onco more for the ironworkers of Elmira who have had to turn grocery clerk and gate The E. 13. Loaf Company of Philadelphia, will open the old Elmira Rolling Mills near Fifth Street as soon a3 the property can be put in shape, and will commence the manufacture of steel for structural and building purposes. There will be about 150 men employed from the start.

These are being hired now. A representative of the company is in Elmira and hiring all the rolling mill hands lie can get, but it will be necessary to bring many to the city when work is started. The mills have not been in use for a number of years and it will require some time to get them in shape for operation. A gang of men has been hired to go to work Monday morning to clean up the mills and install what machinery will be necessary to start work. Hoy Brothers will put the furnaces and boilers in good condition and nothing will be left undone to make it possible for work to be commenced at the earliest.

An expert was sent here last w-eek to look the property over and today the final arrangements for the completion of fthe preparatory work are being rt3 -4-': Ex-Governor Isaac Sharp. ISAAC SHARP, ex-Governor of Kansas, in a lettei from 1227 1 N. Washington, D. writes can earnestly recommend yoar Per una as an excellent tonic. Its reputation as a cure for catarrh Is firmly established by my friends, who have been benefited by its use, and the public should know its great curative qualities." Isaac Sharp.

Mr. James Currie, a prominent merchant of Montreal, -writes from 1890 Notre Dame aa follows I have used your Peruna for catarrh and find it an excellent remedy for coughs and colds." James Currie. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, Riving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr.

Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, All correspondence held confidential. Brief City NeWs L. Sturdevant, office 214 East Water Street. Fire insurance nd real estate. Dr.

Frank W. itoss, physician, aurgeon and medical electrician, No. 104-6 Main Street. Hours 1 to and 7 to 3 p. m.

Dr. F. B. Parke, i-Ji Baldwin Street. Hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.

m. Special attention given to of the skin. "I Thank the Lord!" cried llaurfah Plant, of Little Rock, Arlc, "for the relief 1 got from 'IJucklen' Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would hcai, and from which 1 had suffered for 5 years." It is a marvelous healer tor cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Oerity drug store; 2.1c.

Needlework Guild. The Elmira branch of the Needlework Guild of America will hold the annual exhibition of garments on Tuesday afternoon, November 21 from 2 until o'clock. The exhibition will be held in the lecture room of the Park Church, and nil those interested 1110 cordially invited to come in during the afternoon. MRS. CONROY'S DEATH.

At a regular meeting of Brunch No. 130 L. C. B. A.

the following resolution were adopted upon the death of Mtcr Louise. S. Conroy: Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst sister Loui.e Conroy. Resolved, That the members of Branch No. 130 extend to the bereaved children and brothers, there heartfelt sympathy in their sad affliction.

And it- further Resolved, That our charter be draped in morning for thirty days. And that these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this meeting and a copy of same sent to the bereaved family. Ellen Shcphan, Mary Hickey, Alice Clancy. have nothing to conceal; no secrets to I we publish the formulas of all our dicines. You will find these in Aver's w-(vv STILL A CHANCE TO SECURE BIG COMPANY Force of Life People Want to Locate General Offices, Giving Employment to 100 People, Here, But Elmirans Are Slow About Doing Their Share to Secure This Addition to the City's Population.

William Honschild Has Invented Labor-saving Devices Which May be Aianufactured in This City if Present Efforts are Successful. The Chamber of Commerce is interested in the patents held by William Honschied of Benjamin Street, an old-time machinist and for thirty years in the employ of the Northern Central Railroad Company, 'now pensioned. Mr. Honschied is the holder of three patents on machine tools and mechanical appliances which offer great chances for speculation and he has put his business in the hands of the chamber which body is making an effort to establish an industry here for the purpose of marketing and manufacturing the articles. The things which Mr.

Honschied controls are a patent chuck for holding locomotive driving rod brasses during the planing process, a ratchet catch for a locomotive reversing lever nnd one for a locomotive railroad throttle. Each of the articles has been tried by railroad companies and found to great improvements over anything which they now use. They were conceived by the patentee during his long service in railroad shoos and are practical devices giving a greater "degree of speed and safety. Saver of Time. The patent chuck is an arrangement which any machinist who has ever planed driving rod brasses would recognize as a great improvement over any device now in use.

It is a saver of time and by the locking of the brass insures true a'nd accurate work at greater speed than the present system. Mr. Honschied has installed one in the Lackawanna shops in Buffalo and has a letter from Fred Wells, general foreman, highly the device and saying that it. i a time-and money-savor worthy the attention of every foreman and ma-ster mechanic. The levers which" are controlled by the Elmiran arc for locomotive and give a greater degree ofsafety and do away with a lot of lost motion.

The lever is made solid and the simple arrangement, easily gotten at though it is on the inside and out of sight and has been installed on two engines, one on the Ichigh Valley and one on the Northern Central with much satisfaction. Already a Demand. Mr. Honschied is very anxious to he located so lie can manufacture his articles which he already has a demand for. They are now being made a local slinn but if takfn bol.l of l.v 'capitalists could he made cheaper ami in a Way to brinj larSe profits 1 lpr ,3 fifty ppj- ornore.

profit on the articles and on the chuck (lie saving to purchasers is aloiit sixty per eent. in time and there is little doubt that it would be in universal demand when made known Wilkes Barre, but lately stationed in our city asr pastor of West Side Methodist Episcopal Church, will give the address at the Northern Central R. R. Y. M.

C. A. Sunday afternoon, November 19th, at 3:30 p. m. Topic: "The Place That Prayer Should Have in Every Man's Life." Rev.

Baldwin is a most gifted speaker and a spiritual feast is in store for all who hear him. Special music. Duet, Mr. and Mr. S.

D. Loyd. Railroad men and their families and friends cordially invited. LACKAWANNA Y. M.

C. A Rev. Harold S. Capron, pastor of the St. Luke's Church, will speak at 4 p.

m. on, "Another Chance." Th? choir ot St. Luke's Church will sing. No-Secrets To Hide FORGET THAT WE IIU fill Win We will Religious Services CHARTER FORBIDS Justice Chase Only Discussed One Point in His Opinion as Other Questions Involved, He Said, Might Not Arise in Same Way Again. A copy of the opinion handed down by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in the garbage plant matter was received today by City Attorney Thurston.

After reciting the known facts regarding the power of the city to raise money and the disposition that must be made of the funds collected by taxation the opinion reviews the actions of the mayor and Common Council in the matter. First Proceedings. The opinion relates that at tire meet ing of the council held February 1, 1905, Mayor Coleman presented his estimate of the money that would be needed for the expenses of the city and the conduct of the city departments. Nothing was said in the estimates about the garbage plant. At the same meeting, however, a resolution was passed authorizing the mayor to enter into a contract with the Clinton Foundry Machine Company for the construction of a garbage plant in this city at a cost of J18.2T7.

At a meeting of the council held February 6 the mayor's estimates were considered, corrected and altered end an item of $10,000 to apply on the contract authorized by the council was added. The opinion tells of the purchase of a lot on Baldwin Street at a cost of which was afterwards decided to be unsatisfactory for the plant, and the later purchase of a lot on Tuttle Avenue, all of which is substantially outside the city limits, at the same price. Neither lot has been paid for. The Plaintiff's Claim. These claims were made by A.

C. J. P. Eustace for the plaintiff: First That the placing in the budget or tax levy of the sum of $10,000 to apply or. said contract for the erection cf a garbage plant increased said budget or tax levy beyond the amount authorized by the charte- of said city to be raised by taxation.

Second That the purchase or attempted purchase of lands for a site lor said garbage plant was illegal, because no appropriation had been made for the payment thereof. Third That the Common Council cf said city had no power to delegate to a committee of its body the authority to select and purchase a site for said garbage plant. Fourth That the Common Council had no power to purchase lands out-tide th city of Elmira for a site for faid garbage plant without express legislative authority and that by the Seeds of said lands to the city said city took no title. Five That the purchase of lands for a site and the erection of a garbage riant thereon involve an extraordinary expenditure which could only be made after a submission of the question whether such expenditure should or fhould not be made to the taxpayers of said city at a special election as provided by section 71 of the charter. Opinion In FulL The opinion, ritten by Justice Chase, after reciting these facts, says: ''The evident purpose and intention cf eharter of the city of Elmira is to restrict expenditures by the Common council tor the oruinary expenses of the tjr to 175.000 for the current year.

Such restriction upon 4he expenditures i exclusive and principle fallen due within the current year on bonds issued by the city and of all other liabilities of the city for which other provision is not aiadc (subdivision 1, Sec. 31 of the charter) an amount not exceeding $25,000 for paving (Sec. 14S of the charter as amend-d by chapter 371 of the laws of 1805) an amount necessary for the maintenance of the public schools (Sec. 223 of the charter) and an amount for library purposes. The Common Council is limited in its penditnres to the several amounts lixeil ad determined by it to he raised for the current year and to expenditures for the purposes of its estimate specified except as prescribed in section 71 of the barter (See So.

51 of the charter) and also except that certain transfers of funds are authorized from the general fund of the city for specified purjo-e ot affecting the questions now eonsid-rpi (Sec. 173, 181 of the charter). Extraordinary Expenditures. "The expenditure of money for any fxtraordinary or special purpose which in the opinion of the Common Council eannot be paid from the sum authorized bj the charter to be raised after appropriating the same and defraying the oidi-Ery expenses, or raising the sum over nd above the said $175,000 for the ordi-Ery current and contingent expenses any year is wholly dependent upon a farorable vote of the qualified voters of th6 city. GRATEFUL, REFRESHING.

DELIGHTFUL THE CENUINE HURRAY LAN MAN'S FLORIDA WATER iihout exception the ery beet perfume for the TeUet ar.d the Beth. Chemung County Medical Association is the Complainant and Will Press the Charges Which Comprise a Misdemeanor. "Dr." Orin C. Klock, proprietor of the New York Institute of osteopathy and Electropathy in the Metzger Block, corner of Third and Main Streets, was placed under arrest at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon upon a charge of violating secition 153 of the laws of the health department of New York State in us ing the term "doctor" without a li cense or in accordance with the law. "Dr." Klock, it is alleged, has no right to proclaim or advertise himself as a physician, and the violation is termed a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than $200 or not less than six months in jail.

The Chemung County Medical Association is the complaint against Klock, but the evidence in the case upon which the warrant was issued was procured by Detective Charles Gradwell, who has been working on the case for the past two weeks. Hase Been Here a Year. Dr. Klock has been operating In this city for about a year. He opened his "institute" on thes econd floor front of the Metzger Block and advertised extensively in all the magazines and peri odicals.

By his osteopahhic methods he proposed to conquer disease not In the scope of the ordinary physician and it is claimed that many persons from out of the city came to Elmira and paid him large sums for "treatment." Over a month ago a dresmaker who resides in New Hampshire reed of the cures of "Dr" Klock in a magazine and came to this city for treatment. She says that she has been suferint- from an ailment of the eyes, and that she hoped at least to find sorn? relief. She called upon "Dr." Klock at his institute and he is said to hive given her various rubs and electriaal currents' for which she left $75. She says he failed to help her and a few weeks ago she-went to the recorder with her story. Very Clever Sign.

Detective Gradwell said this afternoon that "Dr" Klock has a large jign on one of his. windows which from the street looks like Dr. O. C. Klock.

On a close inspection, the reader can see that a little tail has been added to the in white paint making it into a and that tha letters "OF" have been added in very small type after the making the "Dr" read "Prof." "Dr." Klock was arraigned late this afternoon and was represented by Attorney Seymour Lowman, wh 3 interposed a plea of not It is said the ease will be pushed by the local physicians. ADDED TO FUND MORE MONEY RECEIVED BY THE GAZETTE FOR RELIEF OF THE JEWISH SUFFERERS. Another addition was made ish relief fund through The day and the contributions follows: Cash C. A. Pulford Cash James Moxlev Lawrence Hurray J.

Davis. Penn Van A. Mason, Penn Yan Sam Fy bush, Penn Yan M. X. Sammet, Caniteo.

A. Serrins, Canisteo Dr. (Jasper S. Decker to Ga are zette to-now as 5.00 5.00 100.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 Dr. Humphreys' Seventy-Seven breaks up Grip and The Subway Cold (The "Subway Cold" is the newest varity.

Prof. Smith says a new microbe is responsible. Also steel dust. News item.) Achod! Have you the "Subway Cold?" The latest of diseases, Passed out by Subwaycilius bold, Who wiggles where he pleases; Who gets there where the Subway air Roasts, frazzles, fries or freezes? New York World. it matters not 11 your Cold was caught in the Subway, or Street Cars or from exposure on a country road "77" will break it ud auieker and better than any known remedy.

A book on D. Humphreys' System of Cure mailed free. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Cor. William and John Streets, New York.

"77" 0O10S BURT J. GOSPER 110 W. Water Street BelPPhone, 213 B. 3C into contracts, so as to bind the municipality for any extraordinary or special purposes which cannot be paid out of the sums authorized to be raised for current or special expenses as stated until there is a favorable vote upon the proposition to make such extraordinary and special expenditures by the qualified voters of the city in the manner provided by the charter. Action Premature.

The building of a garbage crematory was an extraordinary and special purpose which requires a vote of the qualified voters of the city of Elmira and a favorable vote in the preliminary step dn relation thereto, and any contract relating to the erection of such garbage crematory without the money to pay therefor in advance of such favorable vote by the qualified voters was permature and unauthorized and cannot be enforced unless ratified after a vote in favor of such expenditure has been taken. If we are correct in the views expressed it is unnecessary and unwise to discuss the other questions presented on this appeal as they may not arise in the same way again. "The order should be reversed with $10 costs and disbursements and the parties to the action assenting thereto without prejudice to the right of the city to review this decision or hereafter to contend that said contracts are in all respects legal. The preliminary injunction as modified is further modified so as to enjoy only the making of payments under said contracts or either of tihem or the doing of any act in further performance thereof." ness men refuse to let loose of amounts which would bo necessary and the officials of the company are about discouraged with their chances here, though Elmira is their choice over Syracuse. The Saline city waits for the concern with outstretched arms whiJa Elmlrans who could bring the company to the city, give employment to 100 people, bring a dozen officials at high salaries to the city and place witnln the limits of the Queen City an concern, which would be a perpetual advertisement, sit back calmly and let it slide away.

The Force of Life Company will probably locate in Syracuse because -of this lukewarmness. There is just one more chance. Elmirans who are interested are working hard today to bring about results satisfactory to the city and on Monday the result will be known. Mayor Coleman is one of the most- enthusiastic in Elmira over it. He made an inspection of the company in New York City at the offices, 2255 Broadway, and reports that too much cannot be said of the company's prospects and of the good they would do Elmira as an industry and in an advertising way.

The verdict will be known Monday, but tha company is probably lost to Elmira now. would remit later. The detective went to the jail to get the boy and found that all three had mustered up enough cash to buy their freedom. The recorder said this morning that he suspected that he would hear of the fines being paid, and that Tie fixed them with the idea of putting a little money in the city treasury. The Utile folks love Dr.

Wood's Norway Pino Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. DECREE OF DIVORCE. Justice Lyon Has Legally Separated William E. and Harriet J.

Squire. An absolute decree of divorce to William F. Squire from Harriet J. Squire was filed in the county clerk's office today, ihaving been granted by Justice Lyon at the present term of supreme court. Irohiiiess of the skin, horrible plague.

Most everybody afflicted in one way or another Only one safe, never falling cure. 1 Joan' Ointment. At any drug store. cents. 111 -GAZETTE WANTS" AEACH THE PEOPLE.

tender for the want of somethin their own line to do. The population of. Elmira will be increased by the opening of the mills and all of the men who are brought here will receive good wages and most of them bring their families with them. Property owners in the vicinity of the mills hail with delight the announcement that they will be opened once more, for it means much to property values and 8 the practical consideration' of and methods of church work. CONGREGATIONAL.

PARK CHURCH Sunday means morning Mr r. Eastman will presich on The Hebrew ophefs and the Sins of. Today. In the Pi evening Mrs. Eastman will yteai.ii.

Theme: "The Unknown Cod." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Church Street and Rail road Avenue. Sunday lessont sermon at a. m.

ana 1 p. m. lopic. Ancient and Modern Necromancy or Mesmerism and Hypnotism." SPIRITUALISTIC. FIRST SPIRITUALISTIC Mrs R.

W. Barton, pastor. Services at 3 and 7:30 p. m. COLORED.

DOUGLAS MEMORIAL CHURCH. Rev. H. J. Starks, Preaching by pastor in the morning on, "Energy and Perserverance" and in the evening, "Individual Responsibility." BETHEL A.

M. E. CHURCH. Rev. S.

H. V. Gumbs, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m.

Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. after which five candidates will be baptised. MISCELLANEOUS.

SALVATION ARMY. The Salvation Army have moved to 325 Carroll Street. Tonight will be opening night. Service at 8 o'clock. Sunday school, Sunday at 10:00 a.

service at 11:00 a. 3:00 p. m. and 8 p. m.

Open air meeting at the Erie Station Sunday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock and Sunday night at 7:30, corner Baldwin and Water Streets. Everybody come. Good speaking and singing. All are welcome. NORTHERN CENTRAL Y.

M. O. A. Rev. G.

A. Baldwin, formerly of EL DON'T 1 mm JIM 2 METHODIST. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. George H.

Haigh, pastor. Communion service in tha morning. Rev. I. B.

Hyde will assist. Love feast at 6:30 p. m. Song service at with address by Rev. W.

F. Crafts df Washington, "What Next in Japan and China?" HKDD1NG METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Class meeting at 9:30. Leader, C. Titus.

Divine worship at 10:30, with sermon by the pastor. Subject. If Any Man Would Follow Me." Sunday school at noon. Epworth League at 6:15, Miss Evelyn Stone, leader. At 7:30 there will be held the first of a short series of gospel song services, entitled, "The Ninety and Nine," with responsive reading and sermon by pastor.

Miss Gardner will sing. All are cordially invited. CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner South Main Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Rev.

H. S. Southall, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Epworth League at 6 p. m.

Both services conducted by pastor. OAK WOOD AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Frank Hamilton, pastor. Services at 10:30 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Morning topic, Evening topic, "Poisoned Unto Death." Bible reading Monday evening at 7:45. Topic, "Remedy For Sin Based Upon The Promise." RIVERSIDE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. W. H. Yorke, pastor. Love feast at 9:30 a.

m. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.

The topics wjll be, "Prayer" and "Keeping a Promise." WEST SIDE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. G. A. Baldwin, pastor.

Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon.

Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Topics, "Our Opportunity" and "A Traitor." PRESBYTERIAN. LAKE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev.

R. Lew Williams, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and p.

m. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S.

C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor at the morning service, subject.

"'A Plea for More Religion in the Home." Services' are held in the lecture room where all are made welcome and comfortable. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Arthur Dougal, pastor. Services at 10:30 and 7:30 p. m.

Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Rev. Judson Swifts field secretary of the American Tract Society, will speak on the work of the society in the morning.

In the evening the pastor will talk on, "The Great Choice." Mr. Orcutt will render a violin solo as an offertory. NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. George pastor.

Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Sieeking Direction.1' Rev.

Judson Swift ofy New York will speak at the evening service. A church institute will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings next for Almanac for 1906; or write us. and we send them to you. Then show the formulas to your doctor, and ask him what he thinks of them. Lowell Mif.

On the same day that it is announced that Elmira will soon see the old Rolling Mills reopened and doing business once more, it is stated by President Arthur II. Williams of New York City, head of the Force of Life Chemical Company, that there are" grave doubts that his company ill locate in this city. For several weeks past the officials of the company have been looking toward Elmira as a possible location for their main offices in which 100 persons are employed. The concern is a proprietary medicine business with annual receipts, it is claimed by Mr. Williams, of $180,000: Elmira has had and may have yet, if certain capitalists will let loose of a little cash, a chance to have the company locate here.

Ie is stated that the company has prospects equal to those which the Kilmer Company of Binghamton has and offers as much to the city as any similar concern. The importance of the industry and the regard in which it is hell in other cities may be imagined It is stated that Syracuse capitalists, after in investigation, have guaranteed 510,000 if the company will locaie lh.r-e. Eln.ira had first chance and may not have lost it yet. Some of the city leading busi FINES WERE PAID THREE CORNING YOUTHS MANAGED TO SECURE RELEASE AFTER BRIEF INCARCERATION IN JAIL. The three Corning youths who were arrested Thursday night by Erie officers did not remain in "jail for a very long space of time yesterday.

Hugh Clark, arrested for intoxication, was fined $10 or twenty days and Daniel Denning, colored, and John Callinan, arrested for sleeping in a boxcar, were sentenced to $5 flue or five days in jail. Yesterday Callinan had $7 in monev concealed on his person. He gaveV. of it to Denning, the colored youth, and he secured his freedom. Denning has friends in town, it seems for a 1'ttle later he returned with $15 n.j had borrowed and all three were free.

Last evening Detective Gradwell received a telephone message from Captain Ryan of Corning stating that Callinan came from respected parents who wished -the fine paid and 3 that they SELL am SIIT.GASES kind, made to look and wear as well as any in the enables us to give you better values than you can get you think of buying one for a holiday gift. We will lay it. wish, thus avoiding the rush of the holiday season. 1 ELMIRA 117 I The good, substantial world. 'A big purchase elsewhere.

Perhaps aside for you if you ARMS COMPANY, Main Just Off Water..