Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 9

I of a a a THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1908. 9 NO DUNGEONS OR SHACKLES IN BINGHAMTON STATE HOSPITAL EA NEW ACUTE WARD AT THE BINGHAMTON STATE HOSPITAL. AB NEW RECEPTION WARD AT THE STATE HOSPITAL. People as They Come and Go Mrs. M.

E. Banker and Miss Leila, Butler of Unadilla and Willard Booth of Goldsboro, were the guests of Mrs. R. C. Butler during fair.

Miss N. Leahy has returned from New York and Saratoga Springs, where she has been engaged during the Summer. Miss Mary Sullivan of Susquehanna and William Casey of Scranton are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

McCarthy of Murray street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnum of Jetferson, Schoharie county, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Loucks of Prospect avenue, Mrs. R. L.

Garlick of Colliers, who recently came to Binghamton is for ill a to visit reand was taken ill here, too turn home. Miss Maud Bartlett returned yesterday after a visit with Mr. and H. Briggs in Oneonta. John B.

Gregory of Oak street has returned to Cleveland, where he has a position with the White Motor Car Company. Mrs. Bump of "The Idlewile" has just returned from a pleasure trip to Rhinebeck Plainfield, N. J. Miss Bump left today.

for Scranton and New York to spend the Winter. Miss Tessie Harrower, who has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Jones, 70 Baldwin street, Lesvery tershire, is slowly improving. WILL SPEAK IN CAMPVILLE. William M.

Watson of the City Mission will go to Campville tomorrow to assist Rev. S. S. Robbins, pastor of the M. E.

Church, and will hold services in Campville, Whittemore Hill and Broughamtown, the three churches belonging to this charge. GETS TWENTY DAYS. In Police Court today James O'Brien pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and was sentenced to Jail for 20 days. Thomas Miller was arraigned on the same charge and remanded until Monday morning. Harry McFetrich got 10 days.

DIED AFTER OPERATION. Cortland, Oct. L. Scott Gale died at the Cortland Hospital on Thursday afternoon, following of an operation for the removal a cancer. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at her street, late at 1:30 home, 16 o'clock, 6.

North Greenbush and at the First Baptist Church at 2 o'clock. HOLD MONTHLY SUPPER. Special to The Binghamton Press. Susquehanna, Oct. Tuesday evening the Woman's Relief will hold its regular monthly supper.

This will be the first supper held since the hot weather began. IRISH SONGS. Special to The Binghamton Press. Waverly, Oct. W.

Bancroft of Boston will give a lecture recital of Irish songs at the Masonic Temple next Friday evening. Horace H. Kinney has charge of the entertainment. OPENS OWEGO OFFICE. Special to The Binghamton Press.

Waverly, Oct. Charles F. Griswold of Waverly has opened an office in Owego and will be in that place on Tuesdays of each week. perior to playhouses in large cities, and a club for the male attendants, with billiard tables, card and meeting rooms. There Is a large nurses' home and a cottage and another home is now in course of construction.

All the wards are clean and orderly. well lighted and ventilated and the furnishings are excellent. The patients are given the best of care and the statistics concerning the number of recoveries testifies to the efficiency of the treatment. The administration Dr. Charles G.

Wagner, the superintendent, has been successful, and he is largely responsible for the growth and prosperity of the instiu-lation su-ition. HAS LEADING PART IN "DAVID GARRICK" Special to The Binghamton Press. Oneonta, Oct. Madoline Moyer of this place, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. S. Paul, has signed to appear in the leading David Garrick, and it understood that the company will appear in Oneonta during the present season. Miss Moyer has given several years since her graduation from school to the study of the art of acting and has worked conscientiously prepare stage.

has been very successful herself fore a brilliant career on the in roles of lesser importance and her many friends are glad that she has the opportunity to make an attempt in so important an attraction. The title role of the play, is carried by Edward arany Mallory, who is also known by in Oneonta. Should Oneonta be favored by this attraction, the friends of both will take advantage of the opportunity of seeing them. BOY SHOT WHILE GETTING CHESTNUTS Special to The Binghamton Press. Towanda, Oct.

Brown, lad of Hornet's Ferry, is in the Ba Sayre hospital, suffering with a bullet wound in the calf of his leg. He, with several companions, was whipping a chestnut tree, when a rifle was fired at the boys, It is alleged, causing the wound. No arrests have been reported. FARMERS' CONFERENCE. Special to The Binghamton Press.

Owego, Oct. This afternoon members of the agricultural societies and granges of this county will hold a conference at the Court House. The reason of this meeting is to decide where the farmers' institute in this county will be held this Winter. The question will probably be put to a vote and reported to Commissioner of Agriculture Pearson. Hon.

D. P. Wilter of Berkshire will appear for the Agricultural Department. ers for the institutes chosen. Last year successful institute was held at the Court House and interesting talks were given by noted speakers.

The farmers derived much benefit from the sessions and it is hoped that Owego will have one this Winter. WILLIAM AVERILL KILLED. Special to The Binghamton Press. Waverly, Oct. Averill was killed in Fremont, yesterday on the railroad track, and it is thought here that he the man who was known about this place as "Shledger" Averill.

The reports say that the man hailed from Elmira. Averill was in Waverly a few days ago, and left saying that he was going to the home of his father in Elmira. He was of a roving disposition, it is possible that he boarded a train and was on his way West when he was killed. SLEUTHING IN THE WOODS. Special to The Binghamton Press.

Waverly, Oct. Fish and Game Protector W. C. Farley of this place and Orlando Woolf of Elmira have returned from the Adirondacks, they have been sleuthing for violations of the State game laws for several weeks. They secured a number of convictions.

lass and William R. Isley, both of this place, were united in marriage by Rev. George A. Briggs, pastor of the First Paptist Church last evening. ISLEY-DOUGLASS.

Waverly, Oct. Abbie CHAS. SINSIBAUGH INJURED. Waverly, Oct. Sinsibaugh is at his home Wav.

erly with fractured knee cap. He fell into the inspection pit in the Lehigh Valley railroad shops in Sayre. CHURCH SOCIETIES TO UNITE. Waverly, Oct. union of the several young people's church societies is to formed, when the pastors of the various, churches and the presidents societies meet in the Presbyterian church in Sayre next Wednesday evening.

Scott's Emulsion does all it does by virtue of one thing--Power--its power to create power. As fire turns water to steam so Scott's Emulsion transforms thin, impure blood into pure, rich blood, giving nourishment and vital energy to every organ, every tissue and every muscle. Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York SAVE YOUR FOWLS Use Harding's Roup Cure, Cholera Cure. Lice Killer and Egg Producer, Scratch and Laying Foods, Beef Scrap and Granulated Milk for, poultry. GEO.

L. HARDING. Manufacturer, 12 North Depot Binghamton, N. O. K.

ICE CREAM For your social, your card club or your dinner table. You want it pure. Ours is both delicious and pure. Always Ask Your Dealer for 0. K.

Ice Cream The Binghamton Ice Cream Co. ANOTHER CHANGE IN RESTAURANT Special to The Binghamton Press. Onconta, Oct. -The European restaurant, which has been conducted for the past year and a half by Fritz Steinhauser, was sold yesterday by him to John Baker, the former proprietor. Mr.

Baker established the popular eating place a number of years ago and to get a needed rest he sold out. He will take possession of the place at once and conduct the restaurant in the same manner as when formerly in charge of it. He has associated with him in the business Mrs. L. A.

Clark, who is a famous cook. Mr. Steinhauser has conducted a first class place and greatly improved appearance of the restaurant by fitting up a very attractive grill with mission furniture and suitable decorations. He 18 exceedingly popular, especially with the young people the town, and many regret that he 'is to retire, while glad a and again will to see give Mr. him Baker the same business, hearty support that they gave Mr.

Steinhauser. DIED AT SON'S HOME. Special to The Binghamton Press. Oneonta, Oct. Mrs.

o. W. Monroe died yesterday at the home of her son, Frank H. Monroe, at the age of 66 years. She was a native of Cincinnatis, and lived for a number of years at Cortland before coming to Oneonta 12 years ago.

She leaves beside her husband two children, Frank H. Monroe of this place, and Mrs. Minnie Olds of Cortland. The funeral will be held at her late home, 78 Dietz street, at 11 o'clock today and the body will be taken to to to Cortland for burial. HUNTING SEASON NOW ON.

Special to The Binghamton Press. Owego, -The season for partridges, squirrels, has opened in this county, but so far few records of good luck have been reported. It is rather early for squirrels, owing to the leaves remaining on the trees, and the hunter is unable to see these little fellows. A good many licenses have been issued by County Clerk W. B.

Smith. DOWNEYS Chocolate Bonbons are the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections and have the largest sale of any in the world. They are sold in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quality and always the best. The Walter M. Lowney Co.

Boston, Mass. Cocos, Chocolate, Chocolate Bonbons NAME ON EVERY PIECE" NUT CHE OPEN EYE keeps watchful care of Its owner's interests. don't want you to take our laundry work blindfolded at our own valuation. Gauge It by your own perlence and knowledge. Then, if suits you, call again or have our wagon call.

Same applies to our price list, free on application. TROY LAUNDRY Doolittle Smith 152 State St. Carry it from Room to Room OUT 000 0 0 00 Early Morning Comfort Open your sleeping-room windows--let 00 in the crisp, fresh air--but your room need not be cold while dressing--a touch of a match and the welcome heat is radiating from the PERFECTIONOil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) For heating the bath-room quickly it's great convenience, and will make the morning, dip as glorious as in the summer. Now it's breakfast time---make the room cozy and cheerful- -your breakfast more enjoyable and start the day without a shiver. The Automatic Smokeless Device prevents all smoke and smell and makes it impossible to turn the wick too high or too low.

Cleaned in a minute--burns 9 hours with one filling. Finished in Nickel and Japan. Every heater guaranteed. The can be used in any roomRayo Lamp salest and best a for all-round household use -latest improved central draft burner---bright light at small cost. Absolutely sale.

All parts easily cleaned. Made of brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. you cannot get the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil Heater from your dealer, write to our nearest agency for descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (lacorporated) SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Stephens Company 65 and 87 State St. PIANOS On easy terms and at lowest prices. Several good second hand struments at very low prices. The Flory- Co. 124 STATE STREET.

I A Reliable Work At reasonable prices is our motto. We guarantee all our work and use only best materials. Gold Crowns $5.00 Gold Fillings 1.00 Silver fillings .75 Chicago Dental Rooms $5 a Set 69 COURT. New 'Phone 1476 Remarkable City Located on "'East Hill' Many people have queer notions concerning hospitals for the insane. Comic supplements and cheap novels are partly responsible for their belief that such institutions are places of horror, where raving maniacs who labor under the delusion that they are famous personages are shackled in dismal dungeons, and where the methods of treatment are generally those of an unenlightened past.

A visit to the beautiful "city on the hill" would speedily disillusion these persons. Here are no armed guards, no dungeons, no shackles attached to heavy weights. A stranger would take the place for a university. The 1m- posing structures, splendid grounds and ideal location are only a few of the things that make the Binghamton State Hospital one of the most remarkable institutions in the country. The buildings and their arrangements and the grounds are pleasing from an artistic point of view.

The lawns are large and well kept; there are fountains, concrete walks, gravel roadways and flower beds. In point of architectural design the main building, a cathedral-like structure on the brow of the hill commanding a magnificent view of the city and surrounding country, is probably the most imposing edifice of its kind in the United States, if not in the world. The main building was opened in 1881. The general office and offices of the superintendent, physicians, steward, chemist and matron and stenographers and a wards for male and female patients are located in the original structure. In the annex are the kitchen, dining room for attendants and receiving wards.

Six hundred patients are housed in the main building and annex. The north building accommodates 350 male patients; the east building, 175 female patients; south buildings, 130 female patients, and the west building, 130 female patients. The new buildings are Broadmoor, which, when fully occupied this Fall, will accommodate 700 male patients; Edgewood, the tuberculosis pavilion, 50 male and 50 female patients, and Fairmount, for those suffering from acute insanity, 50 male and 60 female patients. Fairmont will be completed and ready for occupancy about Dec. 1.

Then there are the farm-houses: Orchard House, which houses 30 working male patients; Plymouth Rock cottage, 30 male working patients: Parkhurst cottage, 10 male working patients, and Morningside cottage, 40 female patients of advanceed years. A large part of the produce used at the hospital is raised on its farms. This year the farms will produce about 5.000 bushels of potatoes and about 10,000 bushels will be used. The following figures from the 1907 reof the managers will give the reader an idea of the enormous quantities of foodstuffs consumed annually: Fresh meats, 337,338 pounds; poultry, 4,704 pounds; wheat flour, 2.200 barrels: butter. 65,096 pounds; cheese.

12,897 pounds; milk. 341,145 quarts: eggs, 37,798 dozens: tea. 4.690 pounds; coffee, 20,966 pounds; sugar, 88,892 pounds; fresh fish, 52.000 00 pounds; potatoes, bushels; crackers. 11,308 pounds; rice, 9,850 pounds; beans, 483 bushels. Last year the cost of maintaining the institution was $306.688.

The State owns 1,113 acres of land and rents 200 acres. The value the real estate and buildings is $1,300,000, and of personal property, $225,000. 700 acres of land are under Nearly cultivation. The State Itself. There Hospital is a physicians, city 225 within are 10 male patients and 860 ants; male attendants.

175 female attendfe- male patients. It has a creamery, cold storage plant. green houses, light, heat and theater power plant. completely equipped that is in many respects WANTS TO MEET FREEMONT Irving Holcomb has issued a call to all Fremont voters to meet him at Republican headquarters, 57 Court street, Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of forming a Fremont Taft and Sherman Club. Those who will be unable to attend the meeting are requested to send their names to Mr.

Holcomb. DEGREE OF NAOMI MEETING. A regular meeting of Mystic Assembly, No. 1, D. of A.

0. K. of the M. C. will be held in its rooms, 33 and 35 Court street, Monday evening, Oct.

5, at 8 crock. All members are urged to be present. After the regular business session there will be a dance, to which all members and their friends are invited. ASSEMBLYMAN PERKINS TO SPEAK. Oneida county has demanded the services of Assemblyman Harry C.

Perkins this city, whose oratorical ability is gaining him much prominence in this section of the State, and he will make the address of the day at the Republican day of the Oneida county fair, next Thursday. MYSTIO ASSEMBLY DANCE. The first of a series of dances will be given Monday evening, 5, at 33 and 35 Court street, by Mystic Assembly, No. Degree of Naomi. All members and their friends are cordially invited.

NORWICH NEWS NOTES. Norwich, Oct. C. M. Dunne delivered a thesis before the sixth district dental convention at Elmira last evening.

The Democratic Senatorial convention will be held at the Eagle Hotel in this village this afternoon. T. S. Baker will give a free phonograph entertainment from his windows on Henry street this evening, playing the later's Victor records. During the month of September, the Norwich police department made 34 arrests, 24 which were for public intoxication.

Thirty-six dollars in fines were collected by Recorder Mallory. The license receipts for the liquor tax certificates, issued by county treasurer of Chenango county, Oct. 1, were $18,679.50. It is expected that Lieutenant Governor Chanler will visit Norwich about the middle of the month and address a Democratic mass meeting. DEAFNESS GURED By New Discovery "I have demonstrated that deafness can be cured." Dr.

Guy Clifford Powell. The secret of how to use the mysterious and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. He will send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full information how they can be cured.

absolutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf, or what caused their deafness. This marvelous Treatment is so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why it was not discovered before. Investigators are astonished and cured patients themselves marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can have full information how to be cured home quickly and cured to stay cured at without investing a cent. Write today to Dr.

Guy Clifford Powell, 3558 Bank Peoria, and get full informof this new and wonderful discovery, absolutely free. BUILDINGS BUILT TO WITHSTAND THE TEST OF TIME MITCHELI WHITE GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Bell 'Phone 1038, New 'Phone 819-W. Office and Shop, 501-503 State St. Care me Why Not Install Electricity? If You Cannot See How Electricity Can Be Made Your Servant, Come and Talk It Over With Us Don't Fail to Consult Us About Anything CONCERNING ILLUMINATION Binghamton Light, Heat Power Company, 172 Washington Street PRESS WANT ADS ARE TRADE PRODUCERS.

do no The Egyptian Tomb Co. Manufacturers of the Egyptian Burial Vault and the Reinforced Litholite Burial Vault Used in the principal eteries throughout the United Sates. Sold by undertakers and cemetery superintendents. Moderate in cost and will last for ages. Waterproof, air tight.

Full information furnished on application to the facturers. Office, Emma St. West End Bell 'Phone, 703. York State 'Phone 1291-W..