Press and Sun-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Binghamton, New York • 7

a a a a a a a a THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER WORKING FOR IRISH HOME RULE From left to right--Daniel Irish members of Parliament are of the United Irish League. They collect funds to help the cause of Last year Mr. O'Connor and Mr. AUTOMOBILE RIDE FOR THE CHILDREN Presbyterian Sunday School Teach- ers Entertain Their Scholars Owego, Oct. children of the Presbyterian Sunday school were entertained by their teachers Monday afternoon with an automobile trip, which was greatly enjoyed.

Several weeks ago the teachers had planned to give them an automobile ride and afterwards a supper the chapel, but owing to rain affair was postponed, much to the disappointment of the children. Those who loaned and drove their automobiles were: Henry L. Armstrong, Hon. George F. Andrews, George Truman, James Truman, Jessie Searles, Albert Andrews and Thomas H.

Reddish. ON NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE. Owego, Oct, W. A. Smyth is in New York and will be one of a committee who will notify the Republican candidate for Governor, Henry L.

Stimson, of his nomina- tion. NEW LEHIGH TIME TABLE. Owego, Oct. 4-- A new time table went into effect Oct. 2, on the Lehigh's Auburn division.

By the schedule the north-bound train "for the service has been changed from 8:08 a. m. to 7:58 a. and the Sunday morning train from 7:27 to 9:02. The morning train has been changed from 11:14 to 11:04 for the service and the Sunday train south from 8:48 p.

m. to 7:43 p. m. OWEGO NOTES. Owego, Oct.

G. M. Writer has returned home from Slaterville Springs. Hon. F.

M. Baker is at Albany. Fred G. Thurston left Sunday for Washington, D. to assume his duties as police detective at the Capitol.

Mr. Mrs. Charles Decker of Toledo, and. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Abram C. Decker of East Temple street. This is Mr. Decker's first visit to Owego, his former home, in 20 years. Arthur Bandler of New York the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bandler in Park street. Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet are in Baltimore as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald have returned to Brooklyn after passing several months with Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister, Mrs.

Gurdon H. Pumpelly and her brother, Henry L. Armstrong. Harmon Mersereau of Kansas City, is the guest of relatives in Owego. Miss Edna Winans of Aurora, who has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Winans in Central avenue, has gone to Philadelphia to visit relVatives before returning to her home. Roy Strait and family will move Wednesday from Mrs. Horgan's house street to apartments in F. W.

Richardson's house, corner of TemChurch streets. GAFFNEY JOHNSON IN PRESS BUILDING Announcement is made that the firm of Gaffney Johnson, real estate and insurance dealers, has opened offices in room 615 Kilmer Building and is ready to take care of any business now in the lines mentioned. Quite a large amount of real estate, both city and country, has been placed with Gaffney Johnson, for sale or exchange, and parties interested in buying, selling or exchanging will find it to their advantage to call on the new firm. A specialty will be made of real estate renting. members of the new concern are hustling young business 'men, who can be entrusted with.

any transaction requiring energetic work and the exercise of good business judgment. GOES TO SYRACUSE. Alexander MacBain, who has been with the Commercial Envelope and Box Company for the last 20 years, has severed his connection with the above firm to accept a position with a large Syracuse box concern. Mr. MacBain left for that city last week to take up his new duties at once.

Boyle, Joseph Devlin, John E. Redmond now in America and last week attended will make a tour of the United States home rule for Ireland. They say the Redmond collected more than $100,000 and T. P. O'Connor.

These four in Buffalo the biennial convention and Canada to make addresses and to prospects for home rule are bright. and they expect to do better this year. EZRA P. PRENTICE NOW HEADS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE (Continued from Page One.) in favor of the substitute plank proposed by Speaker Wadsworth. Some of the members of the committee expressed surprise today at Mr.

Prentice's selection by the Progressive leaders because of this fact. In a brief speech accepting the chairmanship, Mr. Prentice, however, declared his determination to uphold and support every plank in the platform. am a little overwhelmed the honor that you have done he said, "and I want to express in a most heartfelt way my thanks and my appreciation for the confidence that you have reposed in me by electing me chairman of this committee. "I can only say that I am not afraid of hard work and I intend to turn in and do all the work I can between now and then for the State ticket.

"You all know that I have not agreed with every plank that was proposed to be put in the platform, but the Republican convention adopted that platform by a substantial majority and I shall uphold and support every plank in it. I think the party in good faith can do nothing else. "Our success depends not so much upon what I can do, but upon the help that each of you give to me. I hope and expect from each one you the support which will enable me to make my administration a success, and enable elect the ticket we have nominated, on election day, as I firmly believe we will." In placing Mr. Prentice in nomination, Mr.

Griscom said he had been a worker in the Republican ranks in this city for many years. He began as an election district captain and had risen steadily in the estimation of his colleagues until he had won their respect and admiration. "He has a thorough knowledge of the affairs of the State," concluded Mr. Griscom, "and is a man of the highest integrity and greatest ability." Chairman Woodruff, although present, did not preside at today's meeting, which was called to order by Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary of the committee, at the Republican Club.

Mr. Gleason was made temporary chairman and later was re-elected secretary of the committee. Mr. Prentice will appoint a treasurer later. Charles W.

Anderson of New York was re-elected as member-at-large. A committee appointed by United States Senator Elihu Root, who was permanent chairman of the Saratoga convention, met today following the meeting of the State Committee, and endorsed Frederick Collin Elmira, who was nominated by the Democratic State convention, as Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals. The committee was named and Mr. Collins' nomination endorsed after William Barnes, had voiced his opposition to the proposed nomination at the State committee meeting. Rising to a question of personal privilege, Mr.

Barnes said: "It has been customary for a long time for the State committee to fill all vacancies on the ticket, when any nominations were to be made. In the wisdom of the State committee it determined that the permanent chairman should select a committee of one from each judicial district to make the nomination to the Court of Appeals which was not made by the convention. "That action was without precedent. Why it was done I don't know. "I had supposed, in fact, having forgotten that such a committee had been appointed by the permanent chairman, that action on candidates for Judge of the Court of Appeals would come before the committee, and therefore I wish, simply as a matter of privilege, to state that it has not been the custom, whenever nominations have been made by both parties, that a selection should be made entirely from the ranks of lawyers.

But such combination between the two political parties is only defensible on the ground that it was to put upon the bench men who have already served and who have shown their capacity, integrity and legal ability as judges. "If the Republican party in the State puts itself in the position of making no nomination for Judge of the 'Court of Appeals so that the Democratic convention has now in itself the right, apparently, to nominate a man not on the bench at all, Mr. Collin of Elmira, a gentleman, who, I understand, is a lawyer of ability, but who, nevertheless, is the law partner of Mr. John B. Stanchfield, I do not believe it would be well for the THOMSON'S "CLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS 4, 1910.

REASON FOR CONTRACT CANCELLATION DISPTUED Chenango Silk Co. says Poor Quality of Goods While New York Dealer says a Falling Market People prominent in the silk industry of the United States are interested in action brought in Suthe preme Court yesterday by a New York against the Chenango Silk Comfirm of Binghamton, to recover puny 349.35 and interest from February, 1908, for an alleged breach of contract. Alfred Crossman, the plaintiff, is prosecuting claim assigned to by Paul Gerli big importhim of raw silk, with offices in New ers York. Putney, Twombly Putney New York, with F. W.

Welsh as of counsel represent plaintiff and Marcy Boynton, with Senator defendant. H. D. Hinman, as counsel, the The Chenango Silk Company contracted with Paul Gerli in August, to purchase 20 bales of raw silk 1907, $5.50 per pound. Two of the 20 bales were received, after which the company cancelled the contract local for the remainder, In the answer to the complaint the defendant explains cancellation or the by setting forth that Paul Gerli frequently been informed through correspondence, that the Chenango Silk Company ran a single thread mill, and that he well knew that a single thread mill could fabricate only silk of the highest gradeVery goods slight imperfections in material of great strength and elasticity.

would render it unfit for single thread weaving. According to the answer, general custom made it unquestionable that when Gerli was given the order for SUICIDE IN NEWARK, N. J. The Victim, N. J.

Hall, Is Said to Have Formerly Lived in Binghamton Newark, N. Oct. over the recent loss of some money is said to have caused Nicholas J. Hall of Binghamton, a boarder at 48 Clay street to end his life yesterday afternoon by illuminating gas in his bedroom. tihaling, body was found last night by Mrs.

Mar ward, his landlady. She smell went to his room investigate County Physician McKenzie was summoned and pronounced the man a suicide. Hall was a stone cutter in the employ of the Newark Blue Stone Company in Passaic street. He has a wife and child living in Binghamton, it is said. The name of Nicholas J.

Hall does not appear in the Binghamton directory. I. W. C. A.

EDUCATIONAL RALLY LAST EVENING Last evening the Y. W. C. A. memberg held their Educational Rally and supper.

About 80 members were present at the supper and Miss Lucy Stone presided as toastmistress in a charming manner. The rooms were prettily decorated with red salvia and Autumn leaves. After a course supper had been enjoyed the evening was given up to short talks and addresses. Miss Elizabeth Crouch gave a talk on the "Gymnasium Work and Its which was followed by an address from Mrs. Charles M.

Dickinson. Miss Esther M. Burton next told of the aims of the educational committee and Mrs. H. J.

Stevens gave a short talk on the work being done in the junior department of the association. After a short talk on "Bible Study Work," those present were entertained by the Binghamton Mandolin Club and several readings by Miss Mabel Mallory. The feature of the evening was the address given by J. Edward Banta, who took for his subject, "Education." Mr. Banta told of the advantages offered by the 1.

W. C. A. and the benefits derived from the association work. During the evening Miss Burton, secretary of the association, introduced the teachers of the different subjects, which are to be taught in connection with the regular association work.

A list of the subjects is now being printed in pamphlet form and will soon be ready for distribution. CARD OF THANKS. Watson Birdsall and his niece, Miss Elva Harrison, desire to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and at the time of the death of their wife and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Birdsall. Announcement.

The Rubber Beater Carpet Cleaning Works, which have been closed on account of the death of Mr. Merry's father, will be opened tomorrow, The Sugar Bowl Winners. Some of fortunate allotment of our delicious confectionery as checkholders then have, received a advertised: C. P. Van Jane Bertha M.

Hunt, Cleve, Cole, R. Ella E. G. Ring, Julia Mrs. H.

E. Frey, Morris, Mrs. Sullivan, O'Hara, Florence Hawkins, Clara Dr. Augusta F. McGuire, Mrs.

E. L. Alderman, Mrs. Ethel M. M.

Campion, L. Emma McMahon, Donahue, Mrs. Lillian S. H. H.

Nelson, Day, Edith Gertrude VanDeburg, J. E. Paden, his Allotment checks WILL ENDORSE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Independence League Convention Will Be Held Last of This Week Thomas Lynch of this city left today for New York, where he will attend the New York State convention of the Independence League, as a delegate representing the Binghamton voters that political faith. The convention will convene at Union. Independence League Congressional and Senatorial convention for the First Assembly District of Broome county will be held next Friday night aLt 7:80 o'clock in the Central Labor Union Hall, at 77 State street.

The county convention will be held on Saturday night at 7:30 in the same hall. It 1s stated by local leaders of the party that in all probability Harvey D. Hinman will be endorsed for Senator and Jeremiah Ryan, business agent of the Central Labor Union, will receive the endorsement for Assemblyman. Walker Sherwood for County Treasurer and Winfleld Stone for Superintendent of the Poor will also be nominated. BRIEF ITEMS OF POLICE NEWS At 2:30 this afternoon the patrol brought Leon Tiffany, aged 24 years, and Ben Tampson, aged 83 years, to the city lock-up.

Both Were arrested by Officer DeWitt on charges of intoxication. A 38-caliber revolver was found on Tampson. Both were sleeping in a stupor on the steps of the Erie House on North Depot street. Because it was feared they might attempt to set fire to one of the barns at the fair grounds, Leslie Stuart and Patrick Mahoney were arrested today by Police Detective Loren Rummer. The two men were sleeping in one of the barns on the fair grounds and after being routed out were tampering with some straw outside the barn.

Frank H. Belknap, a farmer living near Port Crane who reported the theft bicycle last Tuesday, Informed the police this afternoon that his wheel had been returned to him. The bicycle was found in some bushes along the Chenango river bank about a mile below Port Crane, where it is thought it had been thrown by the thief. OBITUARY OBITUARY Jerry Shove. The funeral of Jerry Shove was held yesterday afternoon at the home of his brother Charles 2 o'clock, the Rev.

Hensey officiating. Burial was in the Glenwood Cemetery. Johanna Good. The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Good was held this morning at 9 o'clock at her late home, 101 Leroy street, and at 9:30 at St.

Patrick's Church. The Rev. Father D. C. Flynn said mass and preached the funeral sermon and the Rev.

Father Dwyer of Oswego was in the sanctuary, The pallbearers were: Michael Mayes, William Foley, Michael Dillon, Michael Cahill, John Brady, and James Sullivan. Frederick Sydney Smith sang several appropriate selections and the burial was in the Catholic Cemetery. Donald Brown. Donald Brown, aged 3 weeks, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Brown, 16 Lyon The funeral his will be held tomorrot, morning at late home at and the burial will be in the Catholie Cemetery, George W. Robinson. The funeral of George W. Robinson will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late home, 186 Henry street, at 3 o'clock. The members of the G.

A. R. will have charge of the funeral services and the burial will be in the soldiers' plot in the Chenango Valley Cemetery. Jessie A. Lawrence.

Jessie A. Lawrence died last night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Lawrence, in the town of Conklin. Besides her parents she is survived by three sisters, Mrs.

George Halbert, Mrs. Cora L. Kent and Miss Mary Leone Lawrence; one niece, Cora Louise Halbert, and one nephew, Ellsworth Lawrence Kent. The funeral will be held at the home in Conklin on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will be brought to this city for burial in the Floral Park Cemetery.

SOZODON POWDER YOUR TEETH IN THEIR SOCKETS SOZODONT liquid before retiring the powder or paste in the morningwonderful results. Try it. Republicans of the State of New York to have practically a partner of Mr. Stanchfield placed upon the Court of Appeals bench. simply wish to record here my personal opposition to such action on the part of the State convention and to trust that the committee which makes the nomination will not nominate Mr.

Collin." Representative J. Sloat Fassett of Elmira, at once came to the defense of his fellow townsman, Mr. Collin. "I don't think Mr. Barnes means in any way to do an injustice to a distinguished lawyer," he began.

"Not in the interrupted Mr. Barnes. "Mr. Collin," continued Mr. Fassett, "I have known all my life.

He is a graduate of Yale, a former law professor of Cornell, an accomplished jurist, a man of high tone and one of the best qualified men for the position it has ever been my pleasure to know. I think a his nomination and election would be an honor to the party and to the State. I am sorry that any difference of opinion as to the regularity of the proceedings whereby his name is brought forward should interfere in any way. "With the Democratic party making so wise and distinguished a choice as in this instance, I hope our party will cheerfully embrace the opportunity to put him on the The committee which decided to endorse Mr. Collin's nomination included the following: General Stewart L.

Woodford, New York; Borough President George Cromwell of Richmond; Philip Elting, Kingston: Assemblyman Edward A. Merritt, Potsdam; Ray Smith, Clerk of the Assembly, Syracuse: George W. Dunn, Binghamton; Speaker James W. Wadsworth, Mt. Morris; William H.

Daniels, Butfalo: James Kilby, Nyack, and Senator Root, ex-officio. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY. Miss Josephine Donovan of Murray street entertained a number of her friends last eyening in honor of Miss Katheryn Hannigan, who is about to leave city to return to her former home in Silver Lake. Progressive euchre was played after which a very elaborate luncheon was served. The out-of-town guest was Miss Margaret Donovan of Franklin Forks.

ALPHA CHAPTER. There is to be a meeting of the Alpha Chapter of the local Y. W. C. A.

in the association rooms on Lewis street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The committee urgently requests a full attendance as this is to be an important meeting. FAMILY PARTY. Mrs. A.

C. Wilcox entertained at dinner Sunday all her brothers and sisters: Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Mitchell, Hooper; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, Kingston; M.

H. Mitchell Roxbury; Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith.

Charlotteville, Mrs. F. D. Baker, Worcester. Ask Central FOR THE Press When you have a house to rent or sell, an article of household furniture or any personal property to dispose of, a pocketbook to find, or anything in the way of "want" advertising, ask "Central" for The Press and give your announcement to the clerk.

Your advertisement will be printed promptly and you will get returns. Three lines two times or two lines three times for 25 cents. STOMACH AT FAULT 20 bales for the Chenango Silk mill, the article desired was silk suitable for single thread weaving. "Italian extra classical" would be silk of that kind, so that brand was specified in the order. The answer alleges that the the silk sent in response to the order was brittle, weak and full of imperfections, thus warranting the cancellation of the order.

The plaintiff claims that in filling the local company's order, the terms of the contract were followed out in every particular. At about the time of the first delivery of silk, the market price dropfrom $6.50 to $5 per pound. The plaintiff contends that the defendant company broke the contract in order to take advantage of the reduction. Testimony presented by the defense today aimed to show that Gerli Co. was given every opportunity to improve the quality of shipments to Binghamton, before the order was cancelled.

Employes of the mill testified to the inferior quality of the two bales of silk that were accepted. It was claimed that the Chenango Silk Company lost heavily through the failure of the New York Company to provide silk suitable tony single thread weaving. The case go to the jury late today. No. 165 on the day calendar of Supreme Court, an action brought by the Windsor Glove and Mitten Company against Max Swinsky, to recover on goods sold, has been referred to Attorney W.

W. Newell for trial. The day calendar for today reads as follows: 38. 57, 65, 49, 124, 4, 19, 54, 102, 152, 166. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION In Will Be Held in Hotel Clinton in Ithaca Wednesday Afternoon It had been generally supposed that, the Democratic Congressional conven-1 tion of this district, which will place in nomination a candidate for Congress to oppose John W.

Dwight, would 1 be held this afternoon at the Hotel Arlington and a call to that effect was issued some ago, but at the recent Rochester convention the delegates from the district got together and changed the date and meeting place. convention will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Clinton in Ithaca. It is understood that a prominent Ithaca Democrat may be nominated and every effort will be put forth by the. Democrats of the district to send Mr. Dwight down to defeat.

People as They Come and Go Miss her Emma Gervais lies dangerously 111 at home on Jarvis street with a serious attack of nervous prostration. E. H. Castle and C. J.

Stoltz start today for Chicago, where they have accepted positions. Miss Agnes Kile of Akron, has returned school after visiting Miss Helen Johnson of Small Acres on Conklin avenue. Mrs. S. W.

Lobdell of Sherburne, N. and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Lobdell and daughter of Detroit have been visiting at the home of W. W. Lobdell, 1 Mill street, for few days. Dr. F.

A. Goodwin is in Chicago attending a meeting of Erie Railway surgeons. Carl L. Morton of Vestal avenue has returned home after spending two relatives in Albany and Schenectady. Mrs.

Gustav Mielke, son and daughter of Euclid avenue are visiting in Elmira at the home of Mrs. Carl Mielke, who leaves soon for Florida, her future home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carey of Lenox, have just returned home after visiting friends and relatives in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. William Manser and daughter Eva of Lenox, have returned home after enjoying a few days in the Parlor City. Miss Cecil Southee is spending her vacation with friends in Syracuse and Rochester. BAPTIST PASTORS HELD A MEETING The Baptist ministers of Binghamton and vicinity to the number of 22 met yesterday at the Conklin Avenue Baptist Church.

Rev. F. W. Asquith of Susquehanna acted as moderator and Rev. Ira W.

Bingham of Norwich read a paper on "Practical Import of the Doctrine of the Fatherhood of God." A discussion followed. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock in the Philathea room of the church. Dr. J. W.

Phillips will read a paper at the next meeting at the Y. A. rooms on Oct. 31. FORMING CLASSES AT THE Y.

W. C. A. Miss Crouch, physical director of the local Y. W.

C. extends a hearty invitation to the members of her last classes and to those who gymnasium expect to join this year, meet her in a social way Friday evening of this week. She also announces that she will be pleased to meet any boys under the age of 12 who wish to become members of the gymnasium classes this term, on Thursday o'clock. en afternoon of week at 4:30 KEANE-MALONEY. T.

Keane, chief clerk at Mitchell Crandall Hotel, and Miss Margaret, Church Maloney by were Father married McLogh- at lin yesterday and are now on a honeyBuffalo, Chicago and Demoon trip to after which they will reside in troit, this city. They were attended by W. F. Neville and Miss Agnes Maloney of New York. Indications of Disturbed Digestion Are Often Mistaken for Other Disorders and Cause Unnecessary Alarm.

Palpitation of the heart does not imply that the vital organ is diseased. Pain in the back does not necessarily mean kidney disease. Headache does not often indicate that there anything wrong with your head. All of these symptoms are caused by stomach trouble and when this is righted the alarming symptoms disappear. If you have them look to the condition of your stomach for the cause before you start to treat the symptoms rather than the disease.

If the sufferer from any form of stomach trouble is pale and the blood thin, the first step toward restoring the activity of the stomach is to improve the condition of the blood. A supply of rich, welloxygenated blood is necessary to the processes of digestion and it, if errors in diet are This avoided, nature will work a cure. is known as the tonic treatment for indigestion and is illustrated by the experience of Mrs. C. L.

Ritchey, of No. 1401 26th street, Rock Island, Ill. who owes her recovery from trouble to a thorough trial of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. says: was sick for several months with stomach trouble and nervousness.

I had no appetite and what I ate pained me and formed gas. Later I had palpitation of the heart. It was almost impossible for me to get any sleep, became run down, weak, despondent and discouraged and could not bear to have any noise around me. "At first I thought the doctor was helping me but I really became no better. When I heard of Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills I made up my mind to give them a trial. It was only a short time before I began to feel better, had a good appetite, could rest well and I was cured after taking only a few boxes. I always depend upon Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and recommend them heartily." The tonic treatment Dr. Williams' Pink Pills by building up the blood so that it can nourish and strengthen the weakened digestive system has made hundreds of cures in the most severe stomach disorders.

A new edition of the booklet, "What to Eat and How to Eat," is free on request. Send a postal for it. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.

Y. DR. JOSEPH F. ROE OCULIST AND AURIST 25 Main Street Office Hours--9 to 12 a. 2 to 4 p.

m. Rose 65 COURT Photographer ST. New Phone 1392-D SHUR-ON (SHUR-ON EYEGLASS OPTICIAN REES Examination Free STONE OPERA HOUSE Rogers "The Baby Catcher" STUDIO. 75-77 COURT STREET. New 'Phone 847-W.

James O'Neil CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Cor, Henry and Water Sta. Residence 14 Stuyvesant Binghemton, N. Y. WE CAN ALWAYS AID A NEEDY MAN TEMPORARILY We do not ask for your financial ald in this work, but if you will call us up when you have old newspapers, magazines, cast-off clothing. old furniture, or any such articles to dispose of, It will be like putting money in the missionary box.

Salvation Army Industrial Home 6 STATE STREET Old 'Phones 123 New 'Phone 1454 Central Machine Shop Models, experimental work, new machinery manufactured, all kinds repair work. Best work. Reasonable prices. C. D.

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