Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 7

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1911. GOVERNOR DIX ARRIVING IN BINGHAMTON 'POVERTY HAS NO RIGHT TO EXISTJN AMERICA Dr. J. J. Lawrence, in Address Before Civic Club, Deplored the Economic Waste, Which Causes the Condition According to Rev, Dr.

J. J. who addressed the Civic Culb this morning, the real perils of the American Republic are not those that arise, or may arise from other parts the world. They are the evils which "slumber In our midst," those I I 1 I I'' I 1 1 i I VV-'' i if 1 I I Ik i -ffffx 1 I r5 If 7 J. 1Ujf- 0 jxjMMtM AirfWiKiTiMMiitMi.nti-iriiiiiiiiiiirti-r -n f-n in iii.iiiiiihiiiii.ii hiiiiiiiihiJ We Are Standardizing Our Telephone Rates in Binghamton That means two things.

First "We aro giving all thoso subscribers who are paying above' our standard rates the privilege of obtaining their service at the new rates. Second We are asking the few who are paying less than our standard rates to become standard. Two rates for the same class of telephone service is not equity, and even the man who is now receiving the lower rate will say so. We are sure that our rates aro uniform to all, and will help, us accomplish the result by his personal co-operation. Our New Rates Are BUSINESS Direct Line $34.00 2-Farty Line 42.00 4-Party Line 30.00 (800 outward calls.) things which we have the power to combat.

As an example one of the greatest American evils, Dr. Lawrence, spoke at some length on -overty which he said exists to a far greater extent than is penerally believed, because It seek? to hide itself and data regarding it Is "War," said Dv. Lawrence, "belongs to the barbaric ages, it has nothing to do vith Christian civilization." He declared that we need no mora laws, but rather something to crush the political machine which continues to make laws of which we already have too many. Women, he snld. have more time than business men in which to study the conditions of the country, and the problems of the nation.

They also have the power to "create a certain atmosphere, to promulgate desirable sentiments and drifts of thought which will in no small degree help In effacing some of the difficult problems which face us today," and he intimated hat the Civic Club is doing much along these lines, and that they can do more toward upholding and enforcing the laws which now exist. "The true patriotism of the future," he concluded, will not be a struggle against some imaginary hostility of a foreign country, but will be a fight against the evils in our midst, it will be the uplift, the sanctiflcation of the lives of the individuals who make up the American republic. Mrs. Herbert D. Whitmarsh, who arranged this morning's program, was unable to be present on accpunt of Illness.

During the business meeting it was reported that Frances H. McLean, who is to come from the Russell Sage Foundation tn nsafot in PAPERS FILED AT CLERK'S OFFICE extremely aimcuit to get. Slid IT. Lawrence: "There ought not to be any overty In this country, erty is an economic and a moral evil, a thing which should have no place in this country which produces or at least may produce more than we can consume. I believe there is enough product raised in the Mississippi valley alone to feed every man, woman and child in this country.

There is waste enough to keep a country nearly as large as our own." "There was a time when people thought that cholera, black plagua, sweating sickness, tuberculosis and other horrible diseases were a part of the nature and constitution ot things. But they said cholera had to go and it went, they declared that the black plague had to go, and It is gone, they said that tuberculosis must gn and tuberculosis is going. There is no real cause why we should not likewise banish poverty." Speaking of different types of patriotism. Dr. Lawrence referred to the kind which "explodes In noise" or, in other words, finds vent in much blustering talk with no effect for the betterment of mankind, or real love of country behind it, the militant brand which results In war, and the Fourth of July or kid type" having no real aim or object in view.

GOVERNOR DIX SUGGESTS DIRECT TAX IS POSSIBLE RESIDENCE uLBaaiiiis the federated bureau of charities Real Estate Transfer to Close the of Mrs. A. W.T. 24.00 18.00 Direct Line 2-Party Line 4-Party Line (Continue)! from Vnga 'Hiree.) nere, nas notinea the committee that he will arrive in the city on March 6. Word fl Allan haon canali.J i 1 i 'Mil Mrs.

Ben Conger, chairman of the sixth judicial district of women's NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. money finds its way Into circulation through local business houses. Luis Jackson of the Erie, W. O. Mullen of the D.

H. and G. A. Cul-len of the Lackawanna all spoke briefly and entertainingly. The Governor hurried from the banquet hall to the motor show.

my party is to give the department the highest and best administration possible." Dr. Wagner spoke for a few moments, and referred-to the fact that the institution on the hill makes annual expenditures of about half a million dollars, and that most of this ciuds, accepting tne Civic Club's invitation to hold the district meeting here on March 8, and Mrs. Conger has Issued invitations to the club presidents of the district to attend the meeting. Observed, About Town In the County Clerk's office Tuesday were filed two deeds given in the course of a settlement of the Elizabeth Grlswold Back estate. One deed transfers property at 96 State street from Kliza M.

George to Susan Rich Hutchinson, and the other transfers the same property from Mrs. Hutchinson, as surviving executrix of the estate of Elizabeth Grlswold Back, to Tracy G. Rich, Kdson B. Rich and Eliza M. George.

These deeds simply mean that the four In question, who are members of the Rich family, have divided the property to suit themselves. An order Issued by Justice Arthur S. Tompkins of Newburgh concelllng of record a judgment for $2,981.30, secured in this county by the plaintiff, John A. Douglas, against the defendant, Adam C. Tompkins, was filed.

U. C. Lyon of this city is attorney for the plaintiff. Asked about the case he explained that both these parties once did business in Bing GOVERNOR PAYS VISIT TO LOCAL HIGHWAY OFFICE Why take a chance on maiming your horses on slippery roads the plate at the "hot corner," as he served a term of five years with the baseball team In this city. The friends of Charles Scofleld, an attache of the Department of Public Works, should not jump at conclusions when they see him in the woollen face mask which be began wearing today.

He has no ambition to shine as a fashion leader, but he has one tender nose. Tt uir. The "man of mystery," who was picked up on the streets by the police p.bout a month ago, claiming to- have landed In Binghamton from a balloon and wound up at the Binghamton State Hospital, Is still "the man of mystery." Every effort made by the Hospital authorities and the otate Lunacy Commission to find his home has proved unavailing, and he remains at that institution. The man was sent to the State Hospital from the City Hospital, where he became violent upon the examination by physicians, and at the re-reiving ward he gradually recovered his memory. He claimed that his when there are NEVERSLIPS consent five years ago, and again a iev uayB ago.

sir. tscnoneia race always feels best when his nose Is, not frozen henna V. wnllAn r. hamton. The plaintiff is now In New York.

He has gone Into bankruptcy and the Judgment, accordingly, Is Is a big thing, covering his whole face. cancelled In court. rtcpi jus mouin ana eyes. small children are scared of it. hut It The incorporation papers of the Hess Lowell Hammond Company were filed today by W.

J. F. W. the nose. name irt Fred Adams, and that until a short time ago he was employed at Seattle.

He gave his father's name as Charles Adams, and said he Is a railroad trackman In He also gave the name of a man whome he While in the city yesterday Governor John A. DIx called at the offices of Division Engineer Paul McLoud in The Binghamton Press building, and had a conference with that official. Today Mr. McLoud said that he desires to have it known that Governor Dix has only the best of intentions and kindliest of feelings the State highway system and that any misunderstanding which may have arisen between the chief executive and the State Highway Commission will not have the slightest adverse effect upon road building) In this connection comes' the news from Albany that the State Highway Commission has announced that, at the request of Governor Dix, contracts for good roads aggregating which the Governor held up recently so that the State Engineer might pass upon the plans, that it would readvertise for the contracts with the hope that they might be awarded on March 20. 22 and 24.

There are 60 roads Involved. This means that among the 60 contracts to be let is one for the construction of the Whitney Point-Upper Lisle highway, in this county. While there are others on the construction list they will not be let until later, but there is not the doubt but all the contracts will be let, early this year, allowing of their construction the coming season. The Whitney Point-Upper Lisle thoroughfare is about miles long and will cost over $50,000 to build. It will lie on goocj foundation.

In the later lettings will be the Glen Aubrey-Whitney Point road. 4 ft miles long, and the cost will be approximately about the same as the first mentioned. Another contract will be awarded for a continuation of the present Windsor State road, a strip to be built five miles long from the end of the new road, ending at a point near the village of Windsor. The cost of this latter road will probably be near $75,000 to $80,000. Welsh, attorneys.

This company is capitalized at $5,000. and begins bus iness with $500 In capital. The stock is divided Into 50 shares, each of the believed to be his employer. But, in running down every clue the authori par -value of $100, divided among the following, who are named in the pa ties fail to find any evidence sub pers as directors: c. red uess, Mason Lowell, Frederic F.

Ham stantiating his claims, and he Is still at the hospital, "a man of mystery" Indeed. v--' Hi I mond. 1. Hinman. Howard Kattell filed an assignment by which Sophie Ed-mister and others transfer to Mortimer "Fuller property devised to them under a certain section In the will of Mary F.

Wolcott, late of this city; consideration, $1. Veronica, the dark-eyed Russian damsel at the County Farm, who has been slated to take her young baby and go back home in company with an officer of the National Immigration Bureau, at Washington, may not leave on Thursday for Russia, contrary to previous arrangements. Superintendent 'of the Poor Stone had anticipated that the woman and her child would be sent back at that time in charge of a German woman of the city. But it appears that two are after the place, one wanting to charge $100, and the other $50, and that the national authorities do not like to pay either sum for the services rendered. Another woman is at Rome, N.

who must be sent home, and she will not be taken until May. The chances are believed to favor the retention of Veronica at the County Farm until May, when she will return in company with the woman at Rome, under the care of proper James Callopy, former Binghamton baseball player and veteran third-sacker of the State League, was In town this morning renewing old acquaintances. "Jimmy" is not In the game this year and has not been since last year, when he played with the Oil City aggregation. Many a Binghamton fan remembers when "Jimmy" held down RESOLUTIONS OF WASHINGTON CAMP Hein Brothers, 15-1 Court Street, Imported Delicatessen and Choice Groceries. Wise Men and Women Know that most of the sicknesses of life come from inactive bowels and from unhealthy condition of the organs of digestion.

If your digestive system is not working right, your food does not nourish you-'-poor tlood and weakness follow if your bowels are inactive waste matter poisons the whole system and serious sickness is sure to follow. To take promptly ANOTHER WAR GAME AT STATE ARMORY Neverslip Red Tips The following resolutions on the death of Mrs. I. S. Bull were adopted at the regular meeting, of Washington Camp.

No. 12. Patriotic Order Sons of America, held last Saturday evening: Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father to again enter the home of one of our brothers, I. S. Bull, and remove therefrom a devoted wife and loving mother, leaving the home sad and desolate, and Whereas, We bow in humble submission to the will of the Creator and Preserver of the universe, Who doeth all things well, therefore be it Resolved.

That we, the members of Washington Camp. No. 12, Patriotic Order Sons of America, extend our sincere and heartfelt sympathy to Brother Bull and family in their sad affliction, and would commend them to the protection of Him Who said, "I will never leave thee nor forsake and be It further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the bereaved family, furnished the daily papers for publication and Spread upon the records of this camp. i W. B.

RAY. W. A. LEAMOX, W. E.

BUCK, Resolution Committee. 5-16, per 100:........ per 7-16, per 100. io per 100 $3.50 Keystone Calks, per 100. $2.50 9-16, per 100.

$3.70 per 100........:.... $4.20 Neverslip Wrenches. 62c Asphalt Calks, all sizes. Can't Slip, per 100..... $2.00 Meats.

Boiled corned beef, boiled ham, roast -beef, roast pork, meat bologna, ham bologna, tongue bologna, headcheese, liver cheese, metwurst, knack-wurst, imported salamis, imported leberwurst. Cheese. American, Swiss, Roquefort, Brie, Camembert, Lunch, McLarren's, Lim-burger. Snappy. Salads.

Chicken, lobster, salmon and potato salads. Fish. German pickled herring, Bismark's and Rollmop's smoked halibut, smoked salmon. Boston baked beans (home-made). Home-made puddings.

We make all kinds of sandwiches. All our goods are guaranteed first quality. Bell 'phone 1643-J. Adv. After Theater or Auto Show visit Court Inn for the best of all good things to eat.

Everything in season. Music. Very metropolitan. Adv. ABC0CK.

HINDS UNDERW00 ID WW Colonel C. H. Hitchcock announced yesterday that there will be another formal map maneuver at the State Armory on the night of March 9, Company officers and officers of the Colonel's staff comprising the opposing forces. A rencontre is the military term for the situation which will be worked out; an accidental collision of opposing bodies, whose orders are such that they must fight. The director of the maneuver acts as referee and starts the game by giving each side the information that it would have if the situation were real, and the movements of scouts, bivouacs, battalions, are shown by ihe shifting of pins on printed maps.

IF LPS 123 Statcjn is to save yourself trouble and expense. Gentle, but quick safe, but thorough, they enable the bowels to carry away waste matter naturally and tone up the whole digestive system. They will not injure the most delicate. They help you to get your bowels and your digestive organs in that condition when they can take good care of themselves and of Beecham's Pills Do Good Naturally For females, BmcIuh'i Pills are (peciallr suitable. Sm iswfructiom with Mch has.

Sold Everywhere in boxes, 10c and 25c Men's Suits, No damaged absolutely new, small sizes 33 to 37. Great bargains. Call immediately. Hal pert-Jacobs new C. A.

Bldg. Adv. PEESS WANT ADS ARE TRADE PRODUCERS. IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO INVESTIGATE. The Entire Stock of the Excelsior Clothing Company NOW ON SALE SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW 7oOC 'PAIR 500 Pairs Men's Pants, $2.50 to $4 value, only smoke damaged, at lOO Men's $18 and $20 Raincoats, only smoke damaged, at REMEMBER THE PLACE AND NUMBER All the Goods Will Be Sold at a Mere Fraction of Their Original Value G0 CI fl 1L: 157 Washington Street (Next to Globe Store) BE ON HAND EARLY.