TO-DATS GAME.

THE COLEMAN MEMORIALS 1 2 FROM A T H E N S ON A VEftv *

CLOSE SCORE. Sayre. Pa., Ju ly 7.—It W a a t h ,

inning, the score w a s a tie- M ^ ^ bat, had. s t ruck twice without *?** ** ing ' the ball; , ."Slug" Ryan had ftw^ stolen one base; "Slug" -wa^ ttirBa<hr and he took a chance. He wrv ****** the Coleman Memorials on r ° ? *° r

field this afternoon by the s c o r e * *

The Ingersoll-Rand team of At*^ was against t h e Colemans and th T** bunch were going good. w h i S T i * Colemans were having an off P * Athens made three in the third a ^ ^ in the fifth. Then in the fiS? ^ ! Colemans made three bu t Athens JM£ was ahead. Athens took another^? the ninth and th i s gave a lead o f l ^ and it looked all over for t h e Coi But things happened. ColanhJ?*?* Coleman. Ritz h i t air . Misner S d ? * good one and then Ryan hit a n d ^ S ? and Misner scored. Ryan stole s t<^2 and reached th i rd on a p a s s e d ^ ? Then Myers went t o ba t with two *rT* and after he had struck twice, g£? took the chance. . When Gazelle womS up Ryan s tar ted and he reached h«T before the ca tcher could paste h i i n *

Robinson, pitched for Sayre a a d \ * . hit nine times. Clarey was t a W , . of the box for Athens in the fifth" T

•ning and Gazelle followed him and h*I tween them they were hi t for t S r w T Tbe teams played a s follows: ^ ^ * COLEMANS A.B. R. H . P 0 A » Ritz. 3b 4 1 0 ? 5 h Misner. s.s 4 2 1 Ryan, c 4 % 3 Myers, 2b 4 0 2 Cross, lb 4 0 1 Sheehan, l.f. . . 4 0 l Martin, c.f 4 0 1 Robinson, p. 4 0 l Boian. r. f. ."4 2 J

I I I M I I I I U I IIIUUI •WIU.IA_l . l l

— * •

m m :".•-.

T H E TELEGRAM, .JULY 8, 1917. ~*m

4 10 3 6 1 1 0 0

2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0

36 .6 13 27 T i. A.B. R. H. P.O. A.E .

0

Totals A T H E N S Carpenter, l.f. 4 o Moore, c. : . . 3 1 o demons. 2b 4 l 2 Gazelle, 3b.. & p. . . . 5 2 2 Myers, lb . . . . 4 .0' 2 Haley, s.s. 3 0 0 Haus. c.i\ & 3b 4 0 1 Hdag, r.f. & c.f. . . . 4 0 0 Clarey. p. 2 0 0 Collins, r.f. 2 1 1'

2 7 4 1

12 0 0 0 0 0

0 2 2 5 0 4 0 0

"i 0

0 ft ft 0 i 0

*

Totals 35 - 5 9 26 lg Three-base hit—Gazelle. Two-base aft*

—Dolan 3, Myers, Misner. Struck out— By Robinson 8. by Clarey 2, by GazeBe x Base on balls—Oil Robinson 2. off Clarey 2. off Gazelle 0. Hit by pitched baB-t Moore, Haley. Stolen bases—Coning. Ryan. Double plays—Misner to Myers to Cross.

t

1

ST. JOSEPH'S ALUMHAL

MEMBERS W E R E ENTERTAINED A T THE: C O U N T R Y CLUB BY

CLASS OF 1917.

Members of the graduating: classes of 1917 of St. Joseph'* hospital were entertained by St . Joseph's Almrma* association, a t a banque t a t the Cotm-t ry club. The session was a most de­lightful one. The decorations wee* the class colors, old gold and. blue, American flags were used to excellent advantage. There were many hand­some blue and golden colored ftowem Vocal and ins t rumenta l music was en­joyed and Miss Waldron recited, *Xa4-< die." The following officers were elected for the ensuing year : J 0 » Mary Manley, president ; Miss Lena Mclnerney, vice-president ; Miss Mar-'" guerite Connelly, t reasurer ; Miss. Mary MasadoskI, secretary. The old and new members of the alumna*^ joined in singing "The S ta r Spangled Banner" a t the close of the banquet.

Those present were the Miss** Jane Da Hon, Rochester, Florence JLw ; roll, Blossburg, Helen Clark, Pexai Pan, Josephine Felarski , Blossburgk Lena Mclnerney, Margueri te Connei< ly, Mary Manley, Mary NaaadoskV Marie Stack. Irene Miles, Mary Whit* son, Anna Lyons, Kather lne Barrett* Margaret Lloyd, E m m a Kluge. Olive Crans, Marian Rogers, Jul ia CHerron. Loraine Leibeck, Florence CRoark, Lillian Waldron, Winifred Lynch, Mary A. Harr ington, Matilda George* and Helen Norton. Elmira.

The a lumnae accepted the new mem­bers and the president, Miss Mary Manley, in her quiet, unasstjmtog manner, explained to them waa* would be expected of them a* mem*

Lbers of the association.

DIED IN CLEVELAND.

ISAAC LOGAN^ A~ SOUTHSIDB YOUNG MAN, W H O LEFT THIS

CITY SIX YEARS AGO. Word was received last evfento*

of the death a t Cleveland, O , of » » J. Logan, aged thir ty-s ix , and son e> Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Logan, of > * *J Jefferson street . Mr. Logan leg. «™ ci ty ' six years ago. At the ^^^Jz his death he represented the A d J a r t ^ . collecting agency a t Cleveland, ** was a member of Ivy lodge of 3 ^ G a T of th is city, and of the Grotto. « J ^ survived by his wife, who w a S _ * ^ Catherine Wintermute . of H<*J~£ heads; a daughter, Catherine; *»?£". ents; a brother, J ames S., of F r c*~3 Cal.; another brother. Charles A..-»w a sister, Lena B., both of this <*£ The remains will be brought t o w » city and the t ime of the funeral w be announced later .

Advertising in the Telegram "Ma*® Good."

FOR RENT. FOJ* RENT—Six rooms with a» JjJJf^S*

ments. Inquire George Wager, Franklin St.

HOUSE FOR RENT-^09'/* ^ JUjJjirttt" 6 rooms and bath. Inquire ^ ? 2 i . Smith, 109 East Church St. • f~__^_-

TWO Furnished Light W 0 " * * ^ % i f rooms. 357 - West Second sixe*** ££*«*>

'East Water street. 6 rooms, *o* ^e^ E. K. Roper, Atw"* * avenue, *. $6

330 East Water St.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE—About V/2 ^^^g^OW*

as it stands, located a t Ci***- ^ L, Secor. Jabin A- Secor.

_Miss Elizabeth M_ Tashjian, of the -~y. A- faculty is chaperoning a party of nine young ladies at a house party on Lyuga lake. Those in the party are tnjla Gratia Lowman, Miss I^orian Camp-vLf Ml*s Fanny L. Townsend, Miss fSioeil Young.. Miss Elizabeth Chap-IVa Miss Mary Sarnmet. Miss. Sarah Eanford. Mis* Helen Card and Miss Sorence' Spencer. The young ladies ex-iLt to return home to-morrow. P*__On Saturday. June 30. Miss Ellen Kil-«,re «u»d' William Bucy. of this city, were nurri«d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5*jL Kilgore in Gillett, Pa., by the Rev. ttivmore Barrett, who used the ring

rvice. T h e "Bridal Chorus" from ^ohengr ln" was played by Mrs. Lynn vnrore Esther KilROre being the *y*er girl, who carried a basket of sweet

and'pink rosebuds and . the ring

ANTI-SUFFRAGE ADVOCATE HERE

E^rer *** Ellsworth Noble carrying the «deding " "^ i n a s m a I 1 silver basket filled with white rose petals. The bride

r* ft gown of white net and silver lace lad carried Bride roses. After the cere-t l a y a dinner for the immediate relatives « « served, the color scheme of the de^ rations h«lnK I>ink a n d w h i t e - M r - a n d

VT». Bucy will be "at home" after July «_ att >ro- "*10 Horner street. Many bends'ft«5 offering congratulations and vjjuj wishes. ^.Willftrd Woman's Christian Temper-, J e Union met at 3 o'clock Friday after-^ the president, Mrs. Rufus R. Chil-JJT' presiding. "America" was sung ^ devotions were led by Mrs. James Brownlow. Another song. "The Fight I«*On," was sung. Mrs. Helen L. Bul­lock gave her report on Red Cross work tod at the next meeting a fuller report ^jn be made. The making of comfort lags for soldiers and sailors was dis--ased. A surprise was given the union, gjjd as Mrs. Dc Young, a former beloved number, entered the room she was jrreeted with applause and the Chautau-oua salute. Current events were dis-cujwed. while the knitting needles, sew­ing and shears made music. Mrs. J. W. Knapp gftye a v e r y l n t e r * s t i n «f t a l k on

'doing* at Washington on the food and liquor bill, and she also read an article •written by Richmond P. Hobson. Much discussion followed, which was very helpful and interesting. Mrs. DeYoung spoke briefly of ,W. C. T. U. doings in Pennsylvania, where ahe now resides. Picnic season being here, plans were discussed about holding the first one of the season, which will be announced through the press this week. Much work for Red Cross was also accomplished, which win be continued each week indefi­nitely.

—The Y. P. B., the Young People's Branch of the W. C T. TJ., closed its annual state convention a t Ithaca, Fri­day morning after completing an exe­cutive session, the regular sessions hav­ing ciosed the night before. Elmira was selected for the state convention of 1917 against invitations from Dunkirk and Whitestone. L. I. The Elmira delegates supported their claim with letters from Hayor H. N. Hoffman, J. Maxwell Beers, president of the Rotary club; Miss Miller, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Fred M. Howell, president of the Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. W. O. Monroe, president of the County W. C. T. TJ. At the election held Thursday Mrs. Abram McFarlln.^ of this city, was re-elected group leader' to five counties. Harold Pattengill was re­elected state superintendent of co-opera­tion with young people's societies. Hal-lock W. Kllgore was elected ; superin­tendent of publicity. About thirty Elmira delegates were in attendance and made the session lively in booming the city for the next convention session. At the closing session Neil D. Cranmer. of this city, as chairman of the committee on resolutions, offered a report that the United Staes congress be requested to include beer and wine of the food con-serration hill at present a t issue before that body also that national and state prohibition be urged. At the closing ses­sion Walter Carey, of Elmira Heights, a member of the graduating class of the Elmira Free Academy, delivered an ad­dress on the topic, "The Evils of the Cigarette," which made a very favorable impression. The young man displayed considerable oratorical ability in his ad­dress.

—The pupils of Miss Crete E. Kingsbury entertained their friends a t a musical Monday nJght In the parlors of the North Presbyterian church the following being the very enjoyable program: Bock-a-Bye Baby "Upon the Tree-top

Mathews Flora Randall.

Four-leaf Clover Spencer Marion Powell.

Bpringtlme Greeting 1 Baldwin Violet Day.

Favorite Waltz—"Swiss Boy" Kohler Mildred Personius.

Day Dreams Werner Genevieve Furman.

Mary Had a Little Lamb Spaulding Maude Grimes.

Silver Bell Waltz Sylvester Elizabeth O'Dea.

Cheerfulness Spindler - Boat Song Spindler

Robert Grimes. The Woodruff Spaulding

Etta Palmer. Friendship Waltz Streabog

Edna Rogers. Ava Maria Burgmuller

Katharine Fuller. Spring Song Mendelssohn

Donald Seeley. Ballade Bergmuller

Helen Fuller. 8ong Without Words Toel

Mary Tong. Moonlight Reverie Allen

Hilda Mosher. Over the Waves Rosas

Francis Bixby. Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoffman"

Arr. by Conrad Gladys Mosher.

Bumoresqae Dvorak Seely Chapman.

The Reapers Concone Clara Dettimer.

Meditation Morrison Laura Whirt.

Melancholy Concone Harold Davis.

Con Amore Beaumont Ethel Hawley.

"II o" the Wisp tTngmann Marion Fay.

Tlje Young Troubadour Rathbun Elizabeth Day.

Mandolin Sernade Bonn Anita Harris.

Polish Dance Scharwenka Katharine Quigley.

L esperance Bobyn ' Beatrice Coughlin.

•«axurka doS Traineaux Ascher Ruth Christopher.

T*« Song of the Brook ; Warren Eleanor Rocky.

Miss Lucy Price Spoke at the Home of Mrs. W. W. Gregg and Will Address the Members of the Rotary Club Next Friday—A

Woman of Refinement, Talent and Experience. Miss I,ucy Price, a woman of rare

ability and notable distinction is SOT journing in the city. Miss Price is a graduate of Vassar and, for four years, was editor of the woman's department and assis tant Sunday editor of the Cleveland leader. During the week she met thirty guests a t the home of Mrs. W. W. Gregg, a t No. 408 William street.^ Miss Price in a comprehensive way gave her reasons for the es tab­lishment of a substantial organization to oppose the bringing -of women directly into political strife. She frank­ly answered questions propounded and appertaining to her talk. Perhaps some were not converted to her cause. A good number, however, returned to their respective, homes convinced or open to conversion to her side of the argument on this vital question. Miss Price will speak before the Rotary club next Friday. .

In her discourse Miss Price divided suffrage for women into three stages, the first stage instigated by those ex­cellent women in their day when there were many injustices, toward women and little in the laws to protect them. Here she pointed out where each and every request—without the vote—had been respected by men Who have wri t ­ten Into the laws of to-day even more than those noble women asked. Then the second stage prompted enthusiasti­cally by our Women's Christian Tem­perance Union, asking for prohibition, protection to women in industry, the child welfare In industry and the wage question. In this stage—without the vote—each effort she said has been ac­complished more quickly and efficient­ly than it would have been with the vote for women. >

Miss Price told to her audience that out of the first sixteen states carried for prohibition but three states pre­viously had granted the vote to women, also tha t states in which women have voted for years were the last, ones to be caried for prohibition. Pennsyl­vania, having the best widow's pension bill is one in which women do not have the vote. Miss Price showed where women suffrage delegates opposed such worthy legislation. Miss Price then said there1 is but one stage of the movement left and anyone supporting suffrage admits it. The whole question is summed up in one phrase: "We want the vote because we have a right to vote." Here Miss Price quoted »"* *r * ^ *r" w v^rvr^^vww*''*

former President William Howard Taft's definition of the vote as follows:

"The vote is a piece of the machin­ery of government and the only reasons for extendingj t or withholding it from any group are the good or evil effect upon tha t group, upon the state or. upon society."

Miss Price contended it was not to the advantage of women or state or society to follow out the purposes of women becoming voters. She argued there could be no inherent right to vote by either men or women. She also contended that the women of to-day who have accomplished much and hold most enviable positions are not those who are clamoring for the vote or are before the public for only political reasons. To prove that the mere right to the vote is most prominent in the mind of women suffragists to-day, Miss Price quoted a telegram sent to one of the five women nominees during the last presidential campaign from the leader of the movement. I t was to the effect tha t political questions were not to enter into the matter, merely tha t they were to vote for and elect a woman. One of the nominees to whom the .telegram was sent evidently ac­cepted the suggestion literally. She was the defeated nominee in Kansas, recently imprisoned . because of her activity in the anti-draft crusade.

Miss Price spoke of the waste Of time, energy and money which would be inevitable were we to put into practice what it is believed by some should be accomplished in order tha t the woman property owner might know how the money raised by taxa­tion should be spent—namely the woman's enfranchisement. She said women without the vote have as much real voice as they would have with the vote. As there are nine men owning property, as against one woman owning property, the interests of the nine men would be identical with those of the one woman. Whereas in case women had the vote the proportion of those without 'property who would have a vote would be so much greater tha t the woman with property would not be nearly so well represented as now. Miss Price argued that if women were given the vote they would have practi­cally as little influence over i ts ex­penditure as they have now without the vote.

HORSEHEADS

CORTLAND MAN WAS SUED Probably Forgot to Remember That He Had a Living Wife When He

Popped the Thrilling Question to No. 2—Supreme Court Grants Decree Annulling Second Ceremony.

Harry J. Chase, until last week, pos­sessed two wives. Now he has but one, if the one desires to proceed ac­cording to the law of the land, he will have none. Chase is said to be living a t Cortland and was recently served with papers in an annulment proceeding by representatives of wife No. 2, a t No. 69 Homer avenue, in Cortland.

According to testimony in the case. Chase, while a resident of Elmira, met Belle Pfeiffer, of Breesport. and they were married in 1902-by the Rev. Mr. Webster ,of the Baptist church in El ­mira Heights. This couple lived to­gether about a year when Mrs. Chase went to the home of her parents. She never, according to the record, started an action against Chase.

While Chase was employed a t the American Sales Book company plant he met another young woman and they were married December 27, 1913, by the Rev. Mr. Warren, of the North Presbyterian church. They lived to -

gether until June, 1915, when, accord­ing to Martha Chase, she was forced to leave her husband. To them had been born a child, now two and one half years old. Martha Chase and her child have been living with relatives a t No. 334 Irvine place, this city.

Martha Chase remained in ignorance of her husband's duplicity until April, 191S, when she received a letter stating that Chase had been married before he had met her and that he had never been divorced. She started an inves­tigation, located Belle Pfeiffer Chase and started suit.

Attorney Wilmot Knapp represented Mrs. Martha Chase. The court has granted a final decree annuling the marriage of December, 1913. Whether the authorities will press a charge of bigamy is not certain. Wife No. 1 who has not lived with Chase for about fourteen years has good evidence for an absolute divorce if she desires to take advantage of the evidence in the case.

ISSUE OF 63,000 SHARES

ROYAL ARCANUM TROUBLES.

Suit for a receiver has been .filed in ^ e federal district court a t St. Louis aainst the Royal Arcanum. The peti­tioners ask that the officers of the Eternal be compelled to make an ac ­counting:, that they be restrained from Joying out or withdrawing money on ^Posit in the state of Missouri, and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the property of the order in that state and in the jurisdiction of the court.

At a meeting of the board of direc­tors of the Curtiss Airplane and Mo­tor corporation progress was made in the coordination of the Willys-Curtiss interests. John N. Willys was elect­ed a member of the voting trust , suc­ceeding James Imbrie, resigned J. E-Keepperley, vice president of Willys-Overland, was elected a director of the Curtiss corporation to succeed G. Mever New orders for airplanes and motors amounting to over $20 000,000 have been taken since the last board meeting. This large -amount of new business made necessary an addition to t he capital stock and the board authorized the issue of 63,000 shares to be offered to both preferred and common stock holders a t $35 a share.

NEAR DEATH'S DOOR.

SUPERINTENDETTTOF THE POOR C L A R K S H O W E D M A R K E D I M ­P R O V E M E N T YESTERDAY. County Superintendent of the Poor

George Clark, who has been critically i l l a t St, Joseph's hospital, was great­ly improved /yesterday, according to Dr -L. V. Colegrove. of Breesport, who ba« watched the case closely Mr c ta rk was seized with appendiclt s Tuesday night, and. a t Dr. Colegrove s order was immediately conveyed to the hospital. A consultation of doc­tors brought about an immediate operation The appendix had already hSrsL There was a puncture of con-S r a b l e size in an intestine and blood ro 'son had developed. I t was a aw £ ? outlook for the friends and^ rela­tives of the sick man. For tjie. :nrst two days there appeared _little^ hope

The new issue has been underwritten by a syndicate. There are 60,000 shares of preferred outstanding, par value $100, and 150,000 shares of com­mon of no par value. New stock there­fore will be appdrtioned in the, ratio of thirty per cent, of the old shares held. Plans were discussed for the expansion of the plant and the estab­lishment of the best possible experi­mental plant under the personal charge and direction of Mr. Curtiss. Mr. Curtiss stated tha t he is hurrying the designs of a new fighting airplane to develop a speed of 150 miles an hour. A regular dividend of three and one-half per cent, was declared on the preferred stock, payable July 16 to stock of record July 2.

ARTHUR P. CONLON.

of recovery. However, yesterday the

natient began to mend and Dr. ^ o v e felt tha t faithful

Cole treatment,

tnented by" the known courage of t h e ^ o u n t y official, will soon ^result in his discharge from the hospital.

VERBOTEN.

K i n d _ V a t e r , if the bombs of "the grenadiers misfire they must refuse to

flfVater~Hush, Kind, t ha t is verboten.J

MAN W E L L K N O W N IN CORNING A N D ELMIRA DEAD

IN BUFFALO. [Special to the Telejrram.]

Corning. N. Y., July 7.—Word has reached here of the death a t Buffalo this morning of Arthur P. Conlon, for­merly of this city, who recently was employed as a machinist a t the Inger-soll-Rand plant a t Painted Post. He leaves his wife, who is a niece of the late Dean Colgan, of Corning, and three children, namely, Irene, Colgan and William Conlon, of Buffalo. He also leaves four sisters; Mrs. Jane C. Hen-nessy, of Corning; Mrs. R. W. Walsh, of New York; Mr3. Frank Carr, of Buffalo, and Miss Agnes Conlon, of Corning, and one brother, Dr. William A. Conlon, of Central Islip, N. Y. Funeral and burial will be a t Buffalo, Monday morning. A number from Corning and Painted Post will at tend the service.

• » • MR. 1SZARD HONORED.

S. F. Iszard has been designated a member of the national defense board. He expects to attend a meeting a t Washington this week. The chief topic of discussion will concern means of eUminating business waste,

—Roy G. Writer is spending the week end in Sidney, N. Y.

—Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown have been spending the week in Ithaca.

—Mrs. A. R Hoke, of Elmira, spent Friday with friends in this village.

—Miss Fanny McHehry, of Elmira, is spending the day with friends here.

—Mrs. A. J. Holmes, of Thornville, O., is visiting her father, J. B. Douglass.

—Mrs. Jessie Piper, of Elmira, will spend the week with Mrs. Ezra Griffin.

—Miss Louise Ford spent sever'al days the past week with friends in Veteran.

—The Embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. R. S. Treat.

—Miss Carrie G. Moore, of Ithaca, is spending a few days with friends in this village.

—Miss Jeanette Wells, of Elmira, is spending some time with friends in this village.

—E. V. M. Muhdy, of Buffalo, is spend­ing several days' in this village with his brother.

—Miss Iva Wheeler Is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. H. B. Palmer, at Spencer/

—Miss Jeanette Spencer, of Rochester, Is. spending a few days with relatives in this village. -

—Miss Glenora Wise will leave the first of the week to visit friends in Auburn and Wellsboro.

—Harry Cohen, of New York city, is spending a few days with his brother, Samuel B. Cohen.

—E. C. Mundy and brother, E. V. M. Mundy, of Buffalo, are spending a few days in Interlaken.

—The Salamagundi club held a picnic luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. T. /Butler.

—Miss Mary Davidson, of New York city, is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Christian.

—Claude Horton, of Buffalo, is spend­ing several days in town at the home of Mrs. John Horton.

—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Knowles and chil--dren, of Niagara Falls, have been visiting friends in this vicinity.

—A. Earle Dean, of Philadelphia, is spending the week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. R Dean.

—Miss Mae Parks left to-day for Oswego where she will visit her brother, Professor Joseph Parks.

—Miss Martha Van Buskirk left Satur­day for Deansbow where she will spend some time with her aunt.

—Mrs. W. H. O'Connor is spending some time in Chautauqua with her daughter, Ruth O'Connor.

—Mrs. Bert Fisher, Of Ithaca, has been spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bowers.

—Miss Isabel Neish entertained a few friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Helen McGarvey. of Buffalo. .

—Miss Ursula E. Rundle, of Easton, Pa., is spending some time with friends and relatives in this vicinity.

—Mrs. Charles Brown very pleasantly entertained a number of ladies at a Red Cross party Thursday afternoon.

—Mrs. John Brooks and daughter, Louise, are visiting Mrs. Brooks's son, Leon Brooks, a t Monticello, N. Y.

—Richard Eisenhart is spending a couple of weeks with his aunt, Mrs. W. E. Davis, jr.! of New Haven, Conn.

—Miss Linda Kipp, of Sidney, N.. Y, has returned to her home after spending several days with Miss Ruth Neish.

—The Ladies' Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel.

—Miss Annabel Seely returned' Satur­day from Newton, N. J., where she has been spending the week with friends.

—Miss Loretta Bush expects to leave the first of the week for Geneseo Normal where she will attend summer school.

—Charles Kinley and daughter, Leah, left the last of the week for Knapp's Creek where they will spend some time.

—Mrs. Judson Sutfln and children, of New York city, are spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Nichols.

—The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap­tist church will hold a "two-cent" so­cial Friday evening. July 12. in the church parlors. .

—Mrs. T. J. Wintermute Is spending a few days in Rochester. She will be ac­companied home by little Miss Catherine Logan, of Cleveland.

—Miss Bernice Smith, who is spending the summer a t Clifton Springs, is spend­ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith. (

—Ray Donahue and friend. Frank Lescarbeau. of Southbridge, Mass., are spending several days with Mr. Donahue's father, James Donahue.

—Dr. R P. Bush and Fred Matthews have been spending the week a t Sara­toga where they attended the G. A R encampment held there.

—Misses Mae Kinley and Marian Hey-sel and Lewis and Adam Kinley, of Olean, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinley.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beebe and daugh­ter, -of Elmira, and Mrs. Perry and daughter, of Schenectady, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Piatt.

—Miss Helen McGarvey, of Buffalo, who has been spending several days with friends in this vlliage left Saturday for New York city, where she will attend the summer session at Columbia uni­versity.

—Misses Catherine Heher, Jane Con-roy, of Elmira, and Edward Myers and John Heher motored to Buffalo the past week and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Elwood.

—A number of the members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church spent Friday with Mrs. Emma Bennett, of Corning, who formerly lived in this village.

—Mrs. John Colwell very pleasantly entertained a few young people a t her home Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowman and Raymond Doyle, of Brooklyn, who have been spend­ing several days here.

—The hearing of the case between the Elmira Water, Light and Railroad com­pany and the residents of Horseheads over the rate of fare, will be held July 16, before Judge Barhite in the council chamber of the city hall, Elmira.

—Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bryan and son, Emery, of Indianapolis, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. West-lake, of Walnut Grove Farm. Next week Mr. and Mrs. Westlake and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will motor to-New York city.

—The funeral of Frank Shrlver will be held this afternoon at the family home in Sing Sing at 1:30 p. m. The Rev. C. E. Christian will officiate and burial will be in the Maple Grove cemetery in charge of the Big Flats lodge, F. and A. M.

—The annual picnic of the Methodist church and Sunday school will be held Tuesday at Riverside park in Elmira. Special cars will leave Hanover Square at 10 o'clock. All are invited and re­quested to. bring plate, spoon and cup.

EXEMPTION BOARDS ORGANIZE Now Preparing Serial Numbers Which Will Be Different From Numbers

Originally Placed On Individual Cards—Due Notice Will Be Given From Official Source of Drawing. ,

Mayor Har ry N . Hoffman, City Clerk Lewis C. Andrews and Dr. Reeve B. Howland, the city health offi­cer, after being formally notified of their appointment as an exemption board for the city, met Friday and or­ganized, the ' mayor being elected chairman and Mr. Andrews clerk of

draft drawing will take place this week, but that is not certain. It Is safe to assume that it will be held within a fortnight. It is likely as soon as the numbers drawn are received they will be posted on the bulletin boards a t the city hall, court house, county clerk's office and in other con

Why Have Gray Hair? When you can quickly restore ita natural color;

v<V,8°/t' ? l o s 8 V . lustrous, handaome hair, be youthful and attractive looking. Thousands are renewing; their youthful looks in tbia way. Re­moves all traces of dandruff, too. No dye—harm­less to u«e—its use cannot be detected. $1.00 at your druggist's, who will replace if not •atiafao-tory. Always ask for and get

the board.." The exemption board for I spicuous places. The papers, of the county, exclusive of the city, con- course, will give due publicity to the sists of Mark Banfleld, of Van Etten,* matters . . It will be announced from an as chairman; Dr. Charles N. Ham- official source. Young men registered mond, the county -coroner, and Philip should keep In touch with, their home

•"•"WPJKSRPJ85

H. Wynkoop, a well known farmer, of Chemung. ,

As the draft period approaches greater interest is manifest by young men who are subject to call. The city and county boards a re now engaged in inscribing serial numbers on t:he cards representing Individuals between 21 and 31.

Each board will take the registra­tion cards from all the election dis­tricts in its district and renumber them, beginning with 1 and continu­ing up to the total number in the ex­emption districts: T h a t means each man who is registered' will have a new number, a different one than the num­ber on his federal registration card, which new number will be assigned to him by the exemption board. The names that correspond to the. new men in Washington who do the draft­ing. As the draft board in Washing-numbers will not be known to the ton draws a number, probably by use of a jury wheel, the man in each ex­emption district (not election district) to whom that number has been given will be asked to serve in the army or wjll be released if his claim for ex­emption is allowed.

The instructions to the local ex­emption boards go into.detail, covering about fifteen full pages. The grounds on which exemptions will be granted are the same a s have been outlined in the newspapers.

There is a prevailing belief tha t the i y >j> vp mp m>

district. The numbers received from Washington will likely find' an avenue through Albany. Comparison will be made to ascertain what original district number and name each serial number represents.

The city exemption board worked until late in the day yesterday. The members felt tha t compunction upon them, as Elmira is one of the largest districts in the United States. A city having a population of 45,000 or more can be divided into exemption districts. For instance, the city of Rochester has eight exemption districts. I t was the intent of the law to establish dis­tricts of approximately 30,000 inhabi­tants, but two districts were not per­mitted unless a community had offi­cially passed the 45,000 mark. Un-daubtedly there are more than the minimum number in Elmira, as the city has grown vastly since the official state census of 1915. As a conse­quence of conditions the local board will have a tremendous task before it. To a Telegram reporter yesterday Moyar Hoffman stated tha t the board would endeavor to perform i ts duty as expeditiously as possible.

I t is noted tha t two members of the local board have had valuable mili­tary experience. Mayor Hoffman was a national guardsman and, during the Spanish-American war period, was captain of Company L, 103rd regi­ment. Dr. Howland a t the same time was a first lieutenant and surgeon of Company L, 3rd regiment.

ELMIRA HEIGHTS

BISHOP OF WESTERN NEW YORK Dr. Alexander Mann a Native of Watkins, Schuyler County, Elected to

Succeed Bishop Walker, Deceased—Dr. Mann, a Brother of the Bishop of Southern Florida—Now a Boston Pastor.

Rev. Alexander Mann, D. D., rector of Trinity church, Boston, was elected bishop of the Episcopal diocese of western New York Thursday afternoon a t a meeting of the diocesan council a t Rochester by an overwhelming ma­jority on the first ballot. Both tjie clergy and laity concurred, each giving Dr. Mann a large majority over the other two nominees, Rev. Craig Stew­art, T>. D.. of Evanston, 111., and Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, D. D., ' rector of Christ church, this city. The exact vote was not made known.

Dr. Mann is elected to fill the place left vacant by the death of Bishop William D. Walker, of Buffalo. Rev. William T. Manning. D. D., rector of Trinity church, in New York city, de­clined when -he was elected a t av meet­ing of the council some time.

Unquestionably, it Is said, the strongest influence will be brought to bear upon Dr. Mann to remain in Boston. I t is hoped, however, both by clergy and laity, tha t Dr. Mann, who. was born in Watkins, Schuyler county, N. Y.F will favorably receive the. call to the diocese of his birth.

Dr. Mann was born in Watkins on December 2, 1860, a son of Duncan Cameron and Caroline Brother Mann. He was graduated ' from Hobart col­lege, Geneva, with the degree of

Bachelor of Arts in 1881. He was for many years rector of the parish a t Watkins. His brother, Rt. Rev. Cam­eron Mann, is bishop of southern Flor­ida.

In 1896 Dr. Mann married Nellie Gerrish Knapp, of Orange, N. J. In 1S85 he was made a deacon and the following year a priest. He was a s ­sistant rector of St, James church, Buffalo, during those two years. From 1900 to 1905 Dr.'-Mann was rector of Grace church. Orange, N. J . He has been rector of Trinity church, Boston, since 1905. He was elected bishop of Washington in 1908, but declined be­cause his work in Boston was un­finished.

Dr. Mann has twice been president of the house of deputies of general con­ference of the Episcopal church, the highest honor which can be conferred upon any clergyman of the church in America. He took the rectorship' of Trinity parish, in Boston, after it was left by Dr. Phillips Brooks, who be­came bishop of Massachusetts.

The rector of each Episcopal church in the diocese has one vote, in the balloting, and there Is one vote to the three delegates from each parish. At the last election, when Dr. Maiming was chosen, 155 votes were cast, and It required three ballots to decide the election. ' j

MAX EASTMAN'S PAPER IS "IN BAD" The Socialistic Elmiran With Most Marvelous Modesty Admits It Was

His Sublime Production That Made His Molder of Opinion Unmailable.

"The Masses" has been suppressed again. I ts editors say they do not know why. Floyd Dell, managing edi­tor, thinks it is because of an article he wrote on "The Chances of Peace," in which he discussed the possibility of a revolution in America.

Max Eastman, editor, refuses to grant Dell the honor. He thinks it is because of his article about "the myth of a German conspiracy to subjugate the whole world," in which he called Wilson's policy inconsistent.

In any case "The Masses" has been told tha t its August issue is "un­mailable." Ten days ago Solicitor General Lamar of the postoffice de­partment, told the publishers to sub­mit sample copies to him before pu t ­

ting thev issue in the mails. This they did, and Thursday they were; told they could not get by the provi­sions of the espionage act.

Merrill Rogers, • business manager, went to Washington Friday to find out if there were any parts of the maga­zine they would be permitted to cir­culate. Floyd Dell complained that there was not an idea in the issue which had not been printed in the New Republic, the Evening Mail or the Hearst papers. "The only differ­ence," he said, "is that we are honest about it. We admit that we are against the war. They pretend they are giving the government friendlly advice on how to win the war, and say the same thing."

—Roland Canfleld is confined to his home on Lynwood avenue by illness. ,

—Mrs. Kllbourne, of Tenth street, has returned after a visit a t Marsh Creek, Pa.

—The Jolly Bight club of this village enjoyed a picnic a t Roricks Saturday afternoon.

—Lee and Arthur Morse, of Lynwood avenue, spent the Fourth at their home near Waverly.

—Miss Gladys Elliot, of Wilawana, la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Eleventh street.

—Mrs. Arthur Brown, of BIrchwood avenue, entertained the M. D. Book club, Tuesday evening. .

—Mrs. D. D. Burgin, of Scottwood ave­nue, and son, Joseph, are spending the week at her old home, Litchfield Center, Pa.

—Fred and Jacob Schoeller, of this village, have returned from Lockport where they attended the funeral of their father.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis, of Grand Central avenue, are spending a week, with Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Allen, of Burling­ton, Pa.

—Malcolm Ferguson, of Glenwood ave­nue, left Thursday for Lake George in the Adirondacks. where he will spend some time.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finnell and little daughter, of Cleveland, O.,^ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Lutes on Oakwood avenue.

—Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Clark and two sons of Beaver Dams, former residents of the Heights, called on friends in town the first of the week.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Munson and sons, Harold and Ivan, of West Ninth street, spent the Fourth in Westfield, P a , with Mr. and Mrs. M. A Murison.

—Miss Mable Ingalls, who has been teaching school in New Hampshire is a t the home of her parents on Oakwood avenue, for the summer vacation.

—Mrs. John- Koenig returned to her home in Buffalo, to-day after spending two weeks at the home of her brother, F. L. Linberger, on West Fourteenth, street. '

—Mrs. James G. Hardie who has been the guest of Mrs. John Garey on Oafe-wood avenue for the past two weeks re­turned to her home in Philadelphia this morning.

—The Good Fellowship Birthday, club met Thursday evening at home of Mrs. Llla Brandow. of West Sixteenth street. The guests presented the hostess with a beautiful piece of china.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosa and two daughters, of Hammondsport, and Clifford Rosa spent the Fourth a t the home of their parents, MrV and Mrs, Edward Rosa, on Birchwood avenue.

—The many friends of Arthur Mataule are pleased to hear that he is recovering from an operation for appendicitis a t the Arnot-Ogden h&spital. Mr. Mataule had been in ill health for some time.

—Mrs. L ' J. Voyer and two children letf this morning for their home in Philadelphia after a three weeks* visit with her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Mataule* and brother, J. H. Mataule, of Scottwood avenue.

—The Merrill class of the Oakwood Avenue M. E. church held its regular business meeting and social Friday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, I* , Parshall, of Eleventh street. After the ; regular business session delicious refresh- ' ments were served\ and a patriotic pro- , gram was rendered.

—Walter Garey, of Oakwood avenue, who was one of the local delegates to the Y. P. B. state convention which was held at Ithaca during the week, was one of the leading speakers at the closing ses­sion of the convention held Thursday night. His subject was "The Evils of , the Cigarette." The convention will be ' held next year in Elmira.

—An enjoyable picnic party was held Monday afternoon a t Eldrldge park, , under the auspices of the local lodge, L. : O. T. M., in honor of Mrs. John Koenig; of Buffalo,, who was a former resident of this village, and an active member Ot the L. O. T. M. A picnic supper was served at 6:30 p. m., after which the • time was passed in visiting and renew­ing acquaintances.

TWO BIG CONCERTS.

i v ^ ^

• » W E R E W E D HERE.

Coming, N. Y„ July 7.—At Elmira. Thursday, were married Ed E. Fenska. a well known Corning chauffeur and Miss Adelaide Soules, of Elmira, Rev. Herbert Harris, of the North Presby­terian church, tied the nuptial knot. After a western tr ip they will reside a t No. 32 West Erie avenue.

m m m It makes little difference what you

need, a Telegram "Want Ad." will bring i t to you.

BIG CROWDS.

W A T K I N S GLEN A WONDER SPOT ON T H E r-OURTH AND

BETTER TO-DAY.

To-day a t Watkins Glen will see one of the year's biggest crowds. The folks who went to the wonder spot the Fourth came back with tempting stor­ies of the beauty of the place. This year it seems more wonderful than ever and more people are visiting it. Many new comers to Elmira a re get­ting their first glimpse of the free state park and hundreds of Elmirans pay their annual visit there.

For the accomodation of the crowds who will take the trip the Glen Route will provide whatever extra car service is necessary on all of the hourly trips. Cars which pass the glen entrance leave Lake and Water streets a t half past every hour daily and Sunday.

. • » • PROBABLY.

TOO MUCH JOHNSON.

He—"Haven't I seen you some­where some time?" j

S k e _ " Q u i t e likely. I jiraa there,"

AND JOHNSON HAD TOO COVET­OUS A YEARNING OVER

MACHINES. [Special to the Telegram.]

Corning, N. T., July 7.—Robert John­son, machinist, was arrested here yesterday on a charge of grand lar­ceny in the second degree, for the al­leged theft of an automobile from El ­mer F. Clark, of 262 Baldwin street, Elmira. The machine was recovered and the arrest brought about by the astuteness of employes a t the Morrow garage, where the machine was brought for repairs. The local police were informed of the presence of the machine in Corning; and they did the rest.

RETURNED TO CORNING.

Mrs. Jesse Maloney who was in­jured in the trol ley car collision near Clark's glen last Wednesday was able to leave the hospital yesterday and returned to her home in Corning.

MANAGER LAWSON, OF ELDRIDGE PARK, OFFERS A BIG PRO­

GRAM T H I S W E E K .

On account of the extreme popularity of the Hussar Saxaphone Four, Man­ager Lawson has arranged to hokt them over for two big concerts art Sunday afternoon and evening, wi th a change in pictures. Beginning Mon-v day and continuing all week the vaude­ville attraction will be Master Roy, t h e great juvenile black-face wonder, with his adult assistant, in a pleasing: comedy act. A complete change of high-class pictures will be shown each evening. This famous free amusement resort is now In the finest condition, and it is the ideal place to hold your picnics and outings, a s there are plenty of tables on the picnic grounds and all the amusements are absolutely free. Arrange to spend your outings a t Eldridge park. Something to amuse every minute.

JOHN T. SMITH HOME.

POPULAR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL' NOT YET IN CONDITION TO

RECEIVE FRIENDS. Principal John T. Smith, of No. S

school, after a siege of illness and treatment a t the Arnot-Ogden hospital, is again a t his home. I t was stated yesterday that he is improving s u b ­stantially, but is not yet permitted to receive visits from his friends. The doctors have prescribed rest and quiet for a spell. I t Is contemplated t h a t Mr. Smith will soon go into the coun­try. There nature will lend its full aid In restoring vitality, sapped by weeks of unrest and sickness.

VIOORESSEXCE

VIGOKESSENCR Dr. WoodIty'sM Honeymoon Pre-

sta-iptioa," the Great "SexaU Liie Restorative"

H » Golden Jo» o* T C M I » O 4 O l 4 -« i t k « r « T . Ke«torM Vigor, • l lUULlli >od witaHty. QUICK ACTIOM. SU-butlda, R—*xmmtk—m a o 4 E»]UTM» » t» . worn-out. or <to»l»t«q Boat—I Power. trWfaur now Itfo and b o o / T to tt— MncU ortb^ooooboot to marry.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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