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Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 25

Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 25

Location:
Binghamton, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TIIE BINGHAMTQy TRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER fi, 1922. 25 MANGE andTRADE SIX NUHSES HAVE FINISHED COURSE- READ PRESS WANT ADS rommercial Centers of the World Johnson City to Have Another Public Park Endieott Johnson Corporation Will Transform Bingham Pond Into Beauty Spot and Playground at Cost of More Than $200,000 from La EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mule adjoining the park site and to build curbs on them. The proposed park will contain playgrounds, trees, shrubbery and everything nece.isnry to make it a beauty spot which will rival Ideal Park, Endieott, and Recreation Park. Binghamton. It is said.

Lester avenue Rnd Stella street will be rebuilt Into spacious boulevards, and ornamental lighting will be installed on the streets as well as in the 'park. The swimming pool now adjoins the site on the south nd a part of the Rrighnm pond will be cleaned so that It will form a small artificial lake in summer and a skating rink In winter. AVhen completed, according tc plans prepared by Frank Tilninn, village engineer. Lester nveniie from a point 150 feet from the overhead bridge north to Stella street will be a boulevard having a parkway 25 feet wide in the center, roads 19 feet wide on each side and curb lines 11 feet wide outside the roads, making a total width of 85 feet. Stella street will be a boulevard with a 22-foot parkway, roads 5'4 feet wide on each side and curb lines 11 feet wide, a total wldLh of 75 feet, A large number of old elm trees are so situated that they will be In the parkways of both streets, making them naturally beautiful.

The Endieott Johnson corporation will deed the village strips of lnnd where the additions to the ronds will be built, 25 feet wide by 900 feet long on Stella street and 35 feet wide by 500 feet long on Leiter avenue. Work has already begun on raising the elevation of the park site much of which must be reclaimed because it is level with the pond. A steam shovel Is excavating the creek near the site to supply tle fill. FRUIT PLENTIFUL; DEMAND SLOW New York, Sept. 6, 193).

(State Dept. of Karros and Markets Many ahipmenta of frulta and Tege-tables arrivin today were again delayed. The market In general waa dull. Supplies of apples were liberal and the early demand was very limited. Peach aiipplies from western New York and other sectiona were- comparatively Hunt and the demand waa moderately active with the market slightly atrongcr.

Supplies of grapes were again light with the market ateady. The supply of Bartlett rears from weatern New York continued liberal wltb the market fteady under a moderat demand. 1 Kecelptaj of prunes from western New York were quite liberal. The demand warn active and the market steady. The demand for lettuce waa active under light receipts.

Vegetable Prices Wholesale prices reported by Broome County Vegetable Growers' Committee of tho Farm Bureau: Cabbage, 2c a pound. Beets, 50c a doz. bunches. Carrot 40c a doa. bunches.

Tomatoes. 4c a pound. Corn, 11.50 a cwt. ears. New York Produce Market New York, Sopt (.

1122. BITTER Fiito reoetpt. 10.867. Crewnory hlg-hw thin frearaery extra. 9-2 acore, Sac; creamery flmu, to 91 acore, 83 aUte dairy, finest.

packinr atock, current make. No. 2, S5(254c Ftrm; mcetpta. 21,275. Fresh rathered.

xtr, flrsta. 37GT39c; freab g-athered. flrsui. S4(9 tw. nearby ajid nearby western hennery whites, flrsu 10 extraa.

atate. nearby and nearby western hennery browns, extraa, 43PJI6C State and nearby fathered browru and mixed odors, flrnta to extraa. 34312c. rHEEJfJ-Flrm; relpu. S.flJS boxet.

State whole milk, f.atl. fresh areHals, 2222c; do areracfl run. 21Hc. FLOUR Easy eprlna patent. aprlnir clears, soft winter stralgnta, K3S.15; hard winter strstuhta, 15.7!ia8.25.

Rl" Steady; No. 2 Western, 8V, fo.b New fork. RYB Eaay; No. 1 Weatern. 83He, f.o.b.

New Tork. SUGAR The early raw autrar market was un-nhsnged at 8S cents for Cubai, cost and freight, equal to 5.25 for centrifugal with no sales reported. The raw suxar future market was easier under continued liquidation by commission houses owing- to the poor demand for refined sugar. Prices at midday were 4 to 5 oointa net lower. There were no changes In refined augar.

and the demand was light. Friers were listed at S.75 for fine granulated by all refiners. Refined futuree nominal. CORN Stronger; No. 2 Yellow.

ai4c; No. 3. Yellow. SOc: No. 2 Mixed.

81 lARD Easy: Middle West, SO. POULTRY Lire poultry barely steady. Broilers by freight, 2527c; by express, 2631a Dressed poultry steady and unchanged. RYB FLOUR Firm fair to food, choice to fancy, PORK Steady: mesa, 27.0oa2,00: $28. 00g29.

06. COFFED Steady; No. 7 Rio, IOH8IOU0; No. 4 Santos. UlSc.

BEANS Firm; marrow. medium, $8.73: pea. red kidney, $8.00. POTATOES Easier: Long Island Cobblers, Green Mountain. $2.5092.75: In bulk, per ISO pounds.

Long Island Cobblers. Green Mountain, BARLEY Firm; malting. 72976c, c.l.f. New York. BUCKWHEAT Firm American and Canadlaa $2.402.45.

HAY Easy; No. I. $20 00; No. 2. No.

3, $22.00:4.00: ahKtng. $20.00 22. 00. STRAW Firm; No. 1.

Byt, $25.00 824.00 per ton. HOPS Eaay; State. Htl. 17iS21c; Parlfi! Coast. 1921: 19i21o; 1920.

18(a17e. CABBAGE Steady; Long Island whites. barreL red. I2.50IS3.00; Saroy, J1.0081.2.V DRIED FRUITS Steady: apple: 2Hi319c; peaches, peeled, 120320c; apricots, 2736c; prunes, 2Sc. TALLOW Dull; special.

S140J8H: extra. 814c HOSI.N Fins; common to good, strained, 5.40. OATS Steady: Ordinary White Clipped, 46c WHEAT Irregular and nominal; No. 3. Bed export.

J1.1744. WOOL Steady domesttn fleece, 3447c: pulled, scoured basis, Texas, scoured baata, RICB Steady: domeaUc JtiSSHe. HIDES Bull; Bogota, 18820c; Central America. 15 16c. SPIRITS TURPEMTINJJ Steady, SSMlSSSc.

PETROLEUM Steady: New York Refined, 11.35, cruie, Pennsylvania, $3.25, MOLAES Quiet; New Orleans Open Kettle 22 18c. Latest Financial Gossip New York, Sept. 6, 1922. C. I.

Hudson Co, said: "Rumors of a secret conference to end tbe shopmen's strike appears to be the reasonable outcome, for It la generally thought the men cannot win if they continue to hold outi and this was conceded when the Big Four brotherhoods withdrew their efforts for an agreement. Although these rumors are denied in some quarters, they are made equally emphatic in othera One correspondent states that a settlement is in sight and aaya it. is learned on "authoritative information" tUat a tentative agreement has been reached and even Bets forth the indicated terms. However, this may be, sentiment will be temporarily Improved by prospects of the whole nation putting its to tbe wheel to speed up prosperity. Boft coal production Is increasing rapidly, enabling steel mills to blow in more furnaces daily and with more effective protection given the transportation lines providing the shortmen'a strike continues, improved movement to and from mills is hoped for.

Republic Steel waa the feature of the independents and indications are that the move is not finished. The Chicago Markets Chicago, Sept. 6, 1922. Wheat Open. High.

Low. Close. 107H 107H 107, IO714 994 99 9914 994 1014 102 1011,4 101 Corn 604 61 6014 604 6I14 614 614 614 5714 57 574 574 May Sept. Dee. May Sept.

Dec. Data May 38 SS 374 374 Sept 34 34 334 334 Dec 34 34 344 34 (Quotations furnished by C. I. Hudson Co. Members Chicago Board of Trade.) Liberty Bond Prices New York, Sept.

1922. Liberty bond pricea at 2:55 p. were: 34s. SIOO.SO; first 4s. second 4s.

S100.28; first 4i, second 4t-aS, S100 22; third 44s. J100.20; fourth 44s, uncalled Victory 4is, called Victory 4e, $100.23. Retail Stores Food Products I Pipe I' Ind Alcohol Rubber I Steel Pfd 1 Utah Copper I Vanadium I va Caro Wabash do pfd pvest Maryland 61 4 7 S34 654 514 81 794 804 7 64 33 334 65, 64 64 56 554 55 104 103 103 121 34 121 121 70, 604 70 52, 50 51 294 2" 29 12 124 i-1 334 33 S3 14 14 144 704 52 294 12 ANNOUNCEMENTS Ot Interest to Men A CUSTOM MAUB SIUUT. gunranlrad fit, fast co1. at ii to $1 tat aampUa and mcnaureuie nt blanks.

H(a- yenaj'uttini T. I.1K of hunting shoes: "Chippewa Waterproof." hand eewed. pii-k aiftn Indies' hiking ahoca. lie-member boys the hunt lag season is niuu cnniing. A.

n. Meveua, Main City. II MF. ICS now lornted at 107 Clinton St. with a new line of gnna, nsbing tnckla and sporting goods.

THE IIUNNINii SHOE; CUSTOM MADE, from factory wearer, aallsfncilim finest ninterinla, beat work-nialiKhlp. I'lione 27U1-M. riUKUE 11. 3 Wheeler Ave. IVraonala 1 wanted to core for In my mat) sinuu washings, fall H19 M.

EOH ADOPTION-A fine buhy boy. Ad-drcss Wnodlnwn. Owign, N. Y. WANTED Child to caro for by day or Toil Slate Ml.

Wll.E TAKE elderly people and con-valoscent patients to board and care tor, at Kratllaven. Phone 4sM. WINDSOfi, N. 3, 1922My wife, Mrs. Mnude Williams, having left my bed and board without anv Just csuse -also six children, three of which sun need mother's care.

I wish to notify the public that I will not pay any bills conlrncled by her, 1 bIbo forbid nny one to harbor cir hire hcr. Edwin Williams Lost ami Eimiid CAT. hlti-. wild brown marking Tainhor colored eves; lost Tuesiluy, 71 Carroll St.Jt. Macauley.

Phone T2-J DOli LOST Airedale Terrierj" mule, lag So. 14WU. Port Hirklnsnn; name Stuu. E. Marlon.

Phone f'VH I'l 'Mink. Aug." wTai Tuesday evening; reward. 24 Baldwin Johnson City. ICE coupon book loat on Return 1227 Water St. reward.

LOST liu road St. anil CorllViVe" Johnson CHy, J.U. Kindly return, 78 rocHer I lly, LOST- Siring of keys with smalt wrench attached at CHy, aome time Sunday or Monday. J'nll (120.1-M, LOST -Pearl crown pfn, hwween liDa" 1s St. and Oquaen Lake, Aug.

16; ra- ward. I'lione LOST Wedueailay afternoon, blue allk umbrella, with amber handle and leather strap, in Hill's or Kreages', or on Floral Ave, car. Phone tUiM-W. POCKKTBOOK LOST With large sum of money. Return to K.

Wlllett, 62 J'lne St. Liberal reward. Vaiiy a on State Hospital car or between Hills' and Davern's. Mrs. Spawn, 62 Murray Kl.Phone Slia-M.

SPECTACLES LOST Tortoise shell" Snluriliiy evening. Call 020(1, Dept. 10, ST KAVED fi STOLBNWira-br terrier; license 29910; reward. Phone ItortOK 1 8A ven ue oh so nCit SUIT COAT LOST Iiiiie. with name l7i side pocket, between Smllhville Flats mid (ireene.

Kinder please notify C. W. llronk, It. D. 5, Binghamton reward.

2 BLANKETS FOUND On Castle Creek rond. Call 2673-M. Identify and pay for ad, EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Malo BAKER'S HELPEK, experienced. The Mnh lean Co. BOY with wheel, fo delvergroTeiieii.

care Press. BOY with wheel; steady: good Apply 120 Court St. BOYS wnnled, with wheels; musFliTnDW city. ApplyWestprn Unlon. CAB PE XT ER lis I i in Call CHAUFFEUR wanted.

Erie depot. Mollen Tranafer COOK Wanted. Grand View Restaurant, 4VJIIow 'EXPERIENCED upper "lent her cutlers wanted on clicking machine. Gotham Shoe Mfg. 129 Park Ave.

HOUSE man wanted. Apply HoVTs? keeper, Arlington Hotel. I I A wanted, to drlve-'ord truck. Moore's Bakery, Phone W. MANAGER for branch atore.

Apply care Press, MAN fo work on farm; must be good nillier. 401PresaBlds. MAN Strong, active, for Janiior. fhe Mohiean Co. MAN to operate tea and coffee route in city: salary and com- m1sslon.Ajpply C-793, care Press.

MAN wanted who has a truck or team and few hundred dollars, to run gro eery route. 69 Endieott Johnson City MEAT CUTTERS Two, wanted. Mohican Co. Tha MEN wanted; salary and commission. 400 Press Bldg.

MEN Wonted for storehouse work, Erie Railroad. Rale 54 to S9c. per hour. Also laborers, 40c. per hour.

Apply in person or communicate with H. E. Tlce, Division Storekeeper, Susquehanna, Pa. MEN Two neat-appearing. a special advertiaiug proposition, working small towns: permanent, position to those who qualify.

See Mr, Sierck, "jagg noiei, grter 7 p. m. PAINTER warned. Apply at Gurnsey, 90 Main. Johnson City.

PAINTER wanted, E. Gurnecy, 06 uuin jonnson uny PAINTERS two first class, for interior finishing. Chas. R. Bostwick.

George W. Johnson residence, Endieott. PLASTERERS First class plasterers wanted; rate $10 per day. Three months' work. Apply to Fred Thomas, foreman, New Cornell J)alry Bldg Dhaa.JY SALESMAN For shoe store; one who can furnish best of references and is a F-2059, cn re Press.

SAI.ES.MA One who scientious and a hard worker, to represent a reliable and well-eatahllabed manufacturer in the State of New York; salary and bonna with expenses advanced. In reply, give reference, past sales experience, age and telephone number to insure, prompt interview. care Press. TRUCK DRIVER wanted, experleiieedl steady Job for rightman. 1S Mate M.

WA NT ED Ma tod ri re- agon. Mol- len Transfer Erie depot. WANTED a steam shovel fireman. Ply 27 Eroome St. Ap- WA.V'i Mine workers to stay away from Rochester: strike still on.

WANTED Men-ttukeTjoi. of gettini out wood by cord. E. A. Barber, Kirk-wood, N.

V. WANTED teams and dump wagons for shovel work: per day. Inquire F. J. Roland, Johneon City.

Phone jK8, office, or 6213-R. YOUNG MAN wanted! over 21: $10 a wek. liens YOUNG man over 17 to work at soda fountain and learn the drug business; must devote time. Waldron Drug 07C'ourt St. YOUNG MAN warned, while or colored, to make himself useful: good pay; steady Job for right party.

Leader) 1 ISA MON EY AT HOME We will pay $15 to $. weekly for your spare ttms writing show cards: no cintassi wo instruct you and supply steady -work. Write, Show Card Sya- tern. Dept. 1.

Rout Hlds.Bufralo. FIRST CLASS 'PRESSER wanted; no others need apply. G. M. G.

127 Chenango St. FIRST CLASS bench and machine men I for planning mill at Niagara Falls: I good wages: no labor trouble. Apply 10 Ogden after 6 p. m. O.

P. Saunders. cccmNAIS OFFER FSnewstheory as Rails were mixed. whH.Sorth.nl P- "1 rnlon raclflc end lost ground. United tf fe'S'T hlgner.

was noted for copper demand Advance of. 1 hv Const) 1- Slwrd and Pan-American Tw tiirned heavy a. the holnir ex- previously strong Mow mill re ara'j "Int or inore being recorded i western aim continued reactionary report, of heavily outstanding ptwHlcuau- famous Players. Amerl- 0:11 Elevator, American jia.oi. nin.i tttermiisM' roferred and Anieri- the Ust named dropping te Bly seoeraJ exception to the trend, American Car ik and Baldwin -tit Myers soared 5 points on iiingi onty opened at.

i 4 hefore aoon. hm. more pronounced losses In active rutins, from 1 nearly 5 points. operations by proiessiuuai substantially to in nrir-es was founded -Sen smutf I I belief that the market after an hairy v. -out labor troubles was due for a A recovery began to Some of the JDOUl popular inares which were then J.

or more below yesteroay a ciuoios n-ert Retail Stores, International er. Corn Products, American Petroleum, Atlantic Line and Gulf Steel. Rally. tbe close the whole list rai der the Mnence or a runner up- Consolidated l-as. Ige of values today Moot fnnt'ihed bT C.

Hudson Ca fUffflkn Sew Tcfl Stock Kresiamra, Open. HieU. Low. Close. Chemical 90 90 'Warn 4 68 HKi Chem 41 41 41 41 Can 81 "i fit'4 ton Oil 5W i 2.

Found 1SS 1S7 Ii-7 i lee 118 119 Corn 35-4 SSU 84i omotH-e ...123 123 120i 121H ttiti 5ti 65 tj 63 6S4 I Found 42'i 42'm. 41 i 4m Sum wh si'j si 1 i Tel ...12814 1263i lobatto MS 16S 1M 16(1 an Woo 97T4 97T 80Bi 97 'i is Cop 56H 65U i Er 1MH KB, Wi 102-t 'Cult 3AH 31) 30 Low 1S1 li. mr loasi TfT. 4 Oho 59 57U 57 Sl 79U 7914 77-(t Sap Tr 24', 25 24 Pl'iSt 14714 14G1-, 147 Leaihee 40ii 401, 40 de Paseo ..41 4114 40-4 611-i 60 61Vi 78 76 7B 70 T-4 7 Tli 74 S2i 33 31-S 32 51 Sl4 50V, AO3-! ..94 94 92 92 4S5J 47U 4S 3'4 23'4 234 234 31 S0'4 30 32 32 32 32 104 IO414 108 104 34 731,4 7314 734 -140 141H 138 1404 nt; 111 1if ia 'er Motor 4 Ohio 0 tr St Copper i Iron ring G11 US'4 U6-4 1164 Steel 0t 96 9 261,4 130 145 87 MV4 25 100T4 671.4 1S5 Am Sue 26'4 130 MS 115 1 26 130 145 Rail Joanson S7-S1 87 15H m. 25 55 Piav 103 103 100 69 69 66 ..186 ISft 1C-; Pbllt nai berni-M "7 14'i MH 924 I 404 394 S9T4 st rl 1 ire 1-4 1'4 1'4 57 56 14 60H Mi 59 17 17'-, 17 14 17 pfj ''Per "ictel Gulf a 4- 4'-4 Sl 8-lt 8 14 'i 514 a-4 43 43 43 lira 4--4 43 -hern spring 37-i4 37 37 SS a l' M'4 57i 84H 8414 40' 3914 19 14 10 19 1924- 1934 15S4 190-4 "i 1S lSlj 1A, "a ISSS arii 304 3414 13 22 1 4 57-V Sate, P.

1 35'j 34 ns 'i 22 SSH 5714 1 Iffll 1ft, 2 "4 nan 31 264 osi 1 llSaJ 1 I 2'. 574 46ii 92S 4 574 'a 56 4 464 92it 44 as 86 -4 564 SIH 44 63 444 Zfi-7i 8 ai Oil' S6 si; I Steel T14 7li 5ln 591. 294 ni, 'ehtick 30 it Si! rtif)C EMPLOYMENT Situations Wantrd Male IS ft "i IKKE LP It. anion wnh reliable firm. Pros II EPF li, EXPERIENCED.

ylUI.IFIED IN COHIIKSPONH.CNCH AND TYPKWIIITINli, DESIRES I'O. SI 'I ION AT O.M BEST OF REFERENCES; COMPETENT. WRIIK CAKE PKL'SX CIIAI I'F desires position, private family or trn, eight years driving anil repairing; married; conscientious and reliable; references. caw Press. ICE I Pci I a If Lull "diTre Hon.

bl FICFMAN wlih'fa Vears'rVilroad7- fiee experience; also production clerk deslrea change for opportunity; best. reference furnished. Write Box care Press. I A 1ST Voting" mTnfTliiRh svniiai grtnliiate; good halills, wishes position; orchestra preferred; references given. rile 7111, Press, WANTED Small washing: work giiaf- anleecl.

llroatl Johnson City. YOUNG Si A oultf like lo beconie as- socinicil with wholesale house as aalca- nian. care Press. IS tiAli.VGK; io foTTuriaii w-aes while learning; some experience. Write IMS), Press.

8IIiiiiII.hu Wanted. Female 141 fioT) KB it dM I re's" offi re work Milling lo work. rare Press. fliioK KEEPER, young lady, expert eneetl, thoroughly competent, desires position; references furnished. Write I'-loM, care Press.

BUSINESS WOMAN Executive and sella lug ability; 'services for sale October) 1. Address, Business Woman, rare Press. COOK---Flrat elass! with" wants position in refined family. Call at 2ik1 Prospect Union, N. Y.

I 'I' ni id TiTa ed bid would like general housework by the day go home nlghis; references. F-19U4, ca re Press. fi 1 1 1 i sc 11 iii TTf; Tm or hoard and room. Write F-1991, Press. Nl'RSE wishes position in dentist's or physician's office.

Phone 1K76 -J, SEWINi wanted, In private homes, plain or dressmaking 30 cents an hour and meals. Sinllh.Phone2.'17(l-J WASHINGS and called for and delivered. 44 Mary St. Call 2297-J. WIDOW LADY of refinement would like fiositlon as housekeeper or compan-011.

Mrs. 47 Pine St. WORK bv the hour 20.1ft, Press. or day. Writs WORK wanted by practical cook, 12 MygnttSt.

WOUI.il I position as housekeeper, widower's home preferred; have aon of achool age. care Press. EDUCATIONAL Music Teachers MISS EVA A. ItEINIIARDT, teacher of piano, harmony and history of music. School credits given.

Studio, 7 Henry residence, 2 Bigelnw St. Studio phnne, Res. phone, 1478 J. I PIANO LESSONS MAKE ARRANGE? MENTS NOW FOR FALL SEASON, MISS GLADYS ROSE, MAIN STa PHONE 10M-R. BOARD AND LODGINGS Rooms With Board 20 GRISWOLD 20 Roomers or hoarders; washing done.

Phone 2304 11 mornlngs. Mrs. Perry. NORTH "'NIDE Furnished room; board if desired, near car line and Bevlcr St, school. Inquire 2ft Cary SL BUrtgUEHANNA ft-litum and board, ail Improvements, 3 minutes' walk Jo CourtSt.

Inquire top floor, BOARDERS 2 gentlenien very central! use of phone. Call 1749-J, or 87 Wash- fngtonSt. PLACE to "work for board while attending school. -Address Student, Lowell's School of Business. BOOM AND BOARD wanted for our In private family within 20 minutes' walk of school.

Telephone or write to Lowell's School of BiiBlnesa. Rooms Without Board 21 CLARKE 37 Kurniahed double-room, privnte family, for business people, all improvements, privileges. COMMERCIAL 12 Thompson Bldg. modern rooms for men; steam heat, kivatory, hot water. l'hone573.

CONG DON PLACE, 13 Large ront 5r ner room; electric lights, hot water, phone. DENNISON 282 desirable bedrooms and bath; private phone; heal, electricity and use of phone; man pre-, ferred. 4'all after i 17 Sleeping rooja-i use of living room. EXCHANGE 48 Large sleeping rooma for one or two. Phone 2'170-J'.

EXCHANGE "sleeping room. FRONT ST. Near jMaln; furnished room, $3 per week. Phone 1257. FRONTST7, 91 The Eieanor; very de" sirnble rooms with board.

FRONT STDeSFuTde-furnished room, hot and cold running water, all 1m- provements. Phone 133- R. HENRY 73 Pleasant front sleeping $4. HENRY ST), R5 Furnished room, prl-v atebat; also single jrooms HAWLEY 13S Furnished large front bedroom; also sraall front bedroom. JOHNSON CITY 09 Cherry St.

Light housekeeping room: all conveniences. JOHNSON CITY 243 Baldwin furnished room, conveniences. Phone m.v-M, JOHNSON CITY 23 St. Charles 8t. furnished or unfurnished large room.

PhotieJWsl-M LEROY ST. At Murray 2 furnished rooms for gentlemen; private family. Phone 3M9-M. 5.V, Nicely furnished room in private family: uae of phone; refer- encea required. Phon Klin e.

164 MAIN 32 Opposite High scbooL I esi jra Itle fu rnls bed room. MAIN 322 For rent, 2 sleeping-rooms, all improvements; steaul heat. I he Cnapman, 1st Moor. MOELLER 24 Furnished room. 0 33Sft-J.

NrfitTli 40 Furnished rooms for'. business woman. Phone 4196-W. OAK Furnished or, without lavatory, with private trance. OAK 107 Very pleasant front room, privileges if desired.

PINE 93 Large front room, all corv venlences: use of phone WASH I (it7 NS t72 Furnished rooms. WASHINGTON 113 Furnishes! rooms for rent; all conveniences A i ilNGVo N'ST, 22 Nice (uralstieS rooiiis, rates reasonable, centrally lo cated. BEAi'TIUUL furnished room for man and water heat; board ift same house. Call 1S37. CENTRAL Ft.rnUhed room for business lady; home privileges.

Phone 193. CENTRAL Large front room, steam heat, for 1 or 2. McMahon, 137 Che-nan go two flights. FOR 'RENT Furnished sitting room and adjoining bedroom: also separate bedroom; privnte entrance; on two car lines. Phone FOR RENT Furnished-room, all taS-veniei'ces; steam heat; suitable for teacher or business woman: breakfast privilege if desired.

Phone 624-J after 6 o'clock. NICELY furnished steem-heated rooms, 3 minutes' walk to Court St. Inquire top floor. 60 Susquehanna Sc NEAR BRIDGETS convenient first floor rooms, $7: also 3 small second floor rooms, $4, Appiy 4 Gilford El, In rear. Graduating Exercises of Johnson City Training School to Be Held Friday Johnson City, Sept.

0 Fix young women who have completed a course of two and a half year In the Nurses Training School of the Johnson City General Hospital win be atraduated Friday night, when exercisea will be held In Your Home Library at 8 clock. The course includes a six-months' period in Uellevue Hospital in New York. The members of the class are Miss Agnes McHale, Ilinghamton; Misa Hazel cross, Endieott; Miss Marte Karner. Sayre, Miss Eleanor Lawrence. Cult Summit: Mies Ber-nlce VanWormop -i-in- an 4 Miss Loralno Baer, Scranton! L.

Pa. The Rev. William MacAlplne. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church will give the principal ad-dress to the graduates. Miss Julia Harvey, soprano and Qcoi-fre Sheridan, basso, will sing several solos.

A reception and dance for which Hemstrought orchestra will play, will follow the exercises. TO HOLD VICTIM OF 1 BOOTLEG LIQUOR Johnson City, Sept 8 Lawrence van Buskirk. 3304 Main street, who startled residents of that section by his ravings, which necessitated calling the police and Endieott Johnson ambulance with a detail of five men about 9:30 o'clock last night, after he is alleged to have drunk too much booze, was discharged from the Johnson City hospital this morning, apparently none the worse for the experience. Motorcycle Officer Gerald M. Tracy, who was summoned to 3304 Main street by a woman who called police headquarters by telephone, found Van Buskirk inclined to fight, but before he could show resistance he fell helplessly to a cot.

An Endieott Johnson physician waa called and administered a sedative but after remaining quiet for a short time the victim again began his struggles and It was necessary to call several men from the Endieott Johnson fire prevention1 department to carry him to the ambulance, the men continuing to hold him while the trip to the hospital was made, where a stomach pump proved effective In eliminating the troublesome hootch. 93 PUPILS REGISTER IN WESTOVER SCHOOL Johnson City, Sept. 6. Ninety-three pupils have registered for the 1922-23 term in Westover school which opened yesterday, The number registered at the close of school last spring was 72, making a gain of 21 or nearly 30 per cent. Because of the increased registration the board of education found it necessary to complete the fourth room in the new building and hire another teacher.

If the growth continues an addition will have to be built they say. Mrs. Mary Brown, principal, teaches the 7th an Sth grades. The other teachers are Mrs. Elizabeth Chauncey Ketchum, who has the 5th and 6th grades; Mrs.

Bertha Brown, 3d and 4th grades, and Mrs. Russell Lewis. 1st and 2d grades. SIX PLEAD GUILTY TO PUBLIC INTOXICATION Johnson City, Sept. 0.

Six men pleaded guilty to charges of public intoxication when arraigned before Pdlice Justice Whitman F. Ingerson last night. They were arrested Saturday and Sunday nights by Officers James Holmes, Otis Brown and Gerald M. Tracy. Each paid a fine of $10.

The men, all of whom gave their address as Johnson City, are Charles Worrell, Leo LaGier, Patrick Bateman, John Chuska, Dan Storska and Steve Beiges. Patrick McHale, also arrested Sunday night by Officer Brown on a charge of public intoxication, gave a deposit of $10 for his appearance upon being paroled. He did not appear last night, the case being held open pending his appearance. DATE CHANGED FOR SEWER BONDS VOTE JohVson City, Srpt, 6. The date of the special election on the bond Issue for the construction of the sewer line from Riverside Drive to the Susquehanna river was set ahead three days by the village trustees last night.

It will be held Friday, Sept. 15 from 2 to 7 p. m. instead of Tuesday, Sept. 12.

Notices of the change were posted about the village last night. The trustees voted to grade Allen street at its southern end, the street at that point has been excavated to obtain gravel. Work on the grading will begin In October. NEW TEACHERS NAMED IN JOHNSON CITY Johnson City. Sept.

6 Super; n- tendent of Schools Frank M. Smith today gave out the following list of new teachers who will serve in the Johnson City public schools this; year: Miss Ruth E. Signor, com-, mercial instructor: Miss Ariine Werth, mathematics, and Miss Helen J. Brlggs. biology.

High school: Mrs. D. B. Powell, Miss Fern Atwood. Miss Lorah Ives.

Miss Mar- Aiic. Florence Willis. artirei jinuc, Miss Pauline Tlatt, elementary schools. Buffalo Cattle Market Eat Buffalo. Sept.

1W. CALVES-Receirts. 100; ateady; $5.00 14 50 HOGS-Receiprs, 1020 cents lower. Heavy, mixed light and Pt. toa stags.

t4.WSo.00. SHEEP AND 400. lambs 15 cenu higher. Lambs, $6,003 13.00. Mor.u.M, moke MAN wnnled: one Willi experience and rnpable of making lio.

oi in a country ion. Aiblr 1.ISA. Press. HOUSE In house sollrltnra. Tall 111,, haiulou Portrait anil Frame Floral Ave.

and Main 8 9 a. ui. 4 tg p. m. LIVE COUNTER MAV KEAI, ESTATE SALESMAN with auto woo had some experience in sale loauahip.

(' 794, rare. Press. SHOUT ORHEII COOK wanted; ref.r ences. Write core Press. SECURITY SAl.ESVEN-W'e offer a good opnorlnnlly for a first-clans serurliv salesman in a permanent position io on seasniieii securities; no pmmnttolia: we are now handling a local Ikhuh bui keil by hiiineia men and bankers now paying fllvlilninls results are oh.

iatned through direct leads: the Imhus is to he sold at Triy. N. and vicinity; good commlsslous aro paid to those who can produce. Address Howard Company, A7 lturdctt NV. THREE experienced men to work In Moods.j-hoppiiig wood.

Inquire 7ti State WANTED 10 good salesmen lo interview well prepared "leads." Selling experience Is not essential if you have a selling personality and a clean reputation. Reliable reference required. To arrange Interview phone or write L. II. Savage, 2fl Security Bilighsmton, N.

y. WANTED BILL CI.KUKS TYPISTS ACCOUNTANTS IIUNF.HAl, CLERKS RECEIVING CLERKS DELIVERY CLERKS STATION BAGGAGEMEN CALLERS The Clerks' Organization on the Erie Railroad are taking a strike vole and have staled that Ihey will call a strike In the near future. A small portion of Hie clerks may leave si thai time, Rales of pay for clerks have been llxed by tbe United Slates Labor Board. They were reduced to some extent July lot, by the Labor Board. As a rule this reduction in pay has not been put Into effect by Hie Erie Railroad ami the same wages are being paid that were being paid prior lo July 1st.

Hates range between $'IO and $150 per mouth. If any clerks strike there will be permanent posit inns vacant for uew men and women. If you desire to apply for such vacancies, please write to the undersigned, giving age, experience (if anyi, what kind of a position you would like and In what town you would like to work. J. t.

RAIIALEY, Superintendent, WE HAVE a place for one man of clean dlspensabio character to represent us iu Owego and surrounding towns. Our careful training enables a Ulan to earn good money right from the slart with a sidcudld opportunity for advance-ment. Cull or write, The Fuller Brush t'oJion Press Blnghnintoa, N. V. YOU ARE WANTED Commence, month; government railway mail clerks; steady; common education sufficient.

Write Immediately for list positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 217-M. Rochester. N.

Y. Help Wnnled, I'liiiulo 10 CASHIER wauled. Apply Office, Ar- Ilngton Hotel. CIlAMItERMAID Experienced at once) Carllon Hotel. COOK wanted, competent; references re- qiiired.

Mrs.J. ,1. Bayless, 79 Main St. COOK wanted, competent; small fnrn-lly. Apply Binghamton State Hospital.

COOK wanted, experienced no laundry, no general nouaework. i.aii in person, 10 Oak St. DISHWASHER wanted- 121 Washington St. GIRL As checker; must have experience operating adding machine, Mohican Co, GIRlTor WOMAN "to help with house" workJd Prospect Ave. Call GIRLS wanted.

Golham Shoe Mfg. Co 129Jark Ave. GIRL for general and care 0LLrnliL sl: GIRL Experienced, wanted for generai housework; 3 in family; small apartment. Phone 41.Vi. GIRL Wanted for general housework; references required.

Apply mornings. llobbs, 103 Main St. GIRLS who have had experience in packing room wanted. Gotham Shoe Mfg. Ale- GIRL Experienced.

general housework; good references required. Mlsa Crnver, Sfl fltiwley St, GIRL- Wanted forhousework, Write Mrs. It. H. Reynolds, It.

D. 2, Ilarnura- ville.N.Y. GIRL From to fi, to help in care of children and housework, in small flat no cooking; Saturday, Sunday off. Call atPorter's, 40 Henry St. HIGH fSCHOOL VilHL to work for board and room, in refined family.

Call M-W or write jc Press. HOUSEKEEPER "wanted "by gentleman In the country. H-303, care Press. lUfCH'KSTBIRL warned. 94 Henry St.

LAUNDRY HELP wanted. Apply House- keeper, Arlington Hotel. MAIDS wauled. Apply Housekeeper, Arlington Hotel. MIDb7.EAGED WOMAN for general housework for mother and daughter.

Phone fil0-R. MIDDLE-AG ED WOMAN wanted for dining room and chamber work; would consider man and wtfe; man who can milk. Write or apply. A. O.

frerkina, Harpursville, N. Y. SALAD- LADY wanted: experienced" Apply Mrs. Grant, Y. M.

C. A. SALEStiiliLS'wanted for Snturdays; experienced preferred: good pay to right parties. Leader Millinery. STENOGRAPHER Experienced, wanted.

Phone 2K4L i STENOGRAPHER or TYPIST. Apply Letter Shop Employment Bureau, 312 1'ress It I sr. TELEPHONE OPERATOR We wish to secure the services of an experienced telephone operator, who can also auper-vlse the work of other operators. Don't apply unless you are willing to leave Binghamton. Address P.

O. Box, No. 24. Binghamton, N. Y.

WAITRESS Experienced. wanted Binghamton Employment Agency, 5j3 O'Neil Bbig. WANTED Cleaning women. Apply Housekeeper, Arlington Hotel. WANTED An experienced bookkeeper for my office.

MINTZ 210 PHELPS BLDG. PHONE 1121. WOMAN Good, atrong. wanted for housework. 91 Front St.

WOMAN Competent, for general housework, small family. Apply E. H. Moody, St) I.inoln Ave. Phone apO-H.

WOMAN or GIRL For general house-work; no washings; one who is willing to go lo csinp 'luring September and October; snuill family. Inquire Llv-irgston or phone JL'tfl-J. YOUNG WOMAN for companion to young married woman splendid opportunity for right party. P. O.

Box 153, Susquehanna Pa. Ilelp. Male Female 11 FOR KELlAIti.E ufflre aelp. write ol phone to Bmghamtolt Employment Agency. Neil Agents Wanted 12 LARGE 1 1 1 RT ANT" II wants agents to sell complete line shirts direct to exclusive pat- terns: big values: free samples.

Msdi- son Miils.Virt Brosdway. New York. Situations Wanted Malo 13 wants work in or out of town. D-US'l. care Preys.

BoV KKE experienced, desires posuion in Binghamton; refer ences. Alfred Silbiger, 330 East 76th i St New York City. Johnson City, Sept. 6. The Endieott Johnson corporation will spend between J200.000 and $260,000 within the next two years to build a park in what Is now part of the Brigham brick pond, containing about 10 aores of land and lying east of Lester avenue and south of Stella Ptreet.

Inside the fltv I limits. Announcement of the plan wns made by C. Fred JohnBon at the village board meeting lust nitrht when he asked the village to fill the parts of Lotiter avenue and Stella stroet JEROME PILKINGTON WEDS MISS GRISWOLD IN ST. JAMES' CHURCH Johnson City. Sept.

Jerome E. Pilklngton of this village and Miss Stella Frances Oriswold, formerly of Susquehanna, were married a 0:45 o'clock this morning In St. James church by the Rev. Ambrose M. Dwyer, paston More than 100 friends witnessed the ceremony.

White asters in profusion decorated the church. Miss Nellie Ring played during the ceremony. Miss Adelaide Spies was maid of honor. Dr. J.

Farrell was best man. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue Marvella cloth and a black panne velvet picture hat with bird of paradise trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses and gypsophila. The maid of honor wore a suit of dark blue cloth and wore a black picture hat. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington left Immediately after the ceremony on a wedding trip to New York and Washington. Upon their return they will live at 27 Carhart avenue. Mrs.

Pilkington has been employed for about five years In the Endieott Johnson payroll office. Mr. Pilkington Is a well-known Johnson City business man having lived In Johnson City about 20 years and having been engaged In business much of that time. DOUBLE WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT ST. JAMES' Johnson City.

Sept. 6. A double wedding was solemnized by the Rev. James' church Saturday morning at brose's church. Endieott.

In St. Jame's church Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock when Miss Madeline Mandsley became the bride of Roman Gradala and Maurice Waters married Miss Abbie Vallequette. The brides wore dark blue traveling suit with hats to match and corsage bouquets of bridal roses. A wedding breakfast was given at the Hans-Jones restaurant, Binghamton. Mr.

and Mrs. Waters left for New Tork and Mr. and Mrs. Gradala for Buffalo and other western points. Both couples will live in Endieott.

FATHER OF MRS. ROBERT C. GALBREATH IS DEAD Endieott. Sept. 6.

Thomas A. Mc. Dill, father of Mrs. Robert C. Gal-breath of East- Main street.

Union district, died yesterday morning about 8 o'clock at his home in Oxford. O. He was about 70 years old and had been in ill health for several years. Advised by telegram that her father was gravely ill. Mrs.

Galbreath on Sunday night -left for Oxford. HARRY LA TOURETTE WEDS BEATRICE LANE Endieott, Sept. The marriage is announced of Harry LaTourette and Miss Beatrice Lane, both of Endieott. The ceremony waa performed Friday morning. Sept.

1, at tho manse of the Union Presbyterian church by the pastor, the Rev. Robert C. Galbreath, D. D. Mr.

and Mrs. LaTourette -will live at 28 Adams avenue. TOWANDA COUPLE ARE MARRIED AT ENDICOTT Endieott, Sept. 8. The marriage is announced of William Heminway and Mrs.

Mary Lane, both of To-wanda. Pa. The ceremony was performed yesterday morning at the manse of the Union Presbyterian church by the pastor, the Rev. Rob ert C. Galbreath.

D.D. Mr. ana Mrs. Heminway will continue to live at Towanda. Thermoid Multibestos Brake Linings are the best linings.

We recommend them for they last. Broad St. Garage 44 Broad Street Johnson City li. J. Proton, Prop.

C. I. HUDSON CO. COMMISSION BROKERS FOB INDIVIDCAI.S AND INSTITUTIONS Direct Private Wire TVe have been members of the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE since 1S74. and our standing needs no endorsement from ourselves.

Every prospective client can satisfy himself that he is dealing with conservative and responsible people by inquiring about us through any reliable channel Ask any bank or trust company In New York City or Binghamton about us. MEMBEB9 Tork Stock Exchange York Cotton Exchmnge New York Toffee Exchange York Produce F.x'-htange CMrAgo Board of Trade Philadelphia Stock Exchange. 6IXTH FLOOR. PRESS BLDO. Phones 910 suid 19A9.

FRANK JPACLL MilCHELX, Mgr. PRESS WANT ADS WILL TTT YOU in Torcn WITH THE MASSES Phone your orders' to The Preaa and they will receive the same accurate oitentloa aw if you called at tho office personally. TELEPHONE B80 LINE RATES PER DAT One day Six consecutive days 8c Count six overage words to as line. No ad accepted for lesa than two lines. Contract ratea to bualneas advertisers upon request.

No advertisements ore accepted 4o run until forbid except from rontract advertisers. Ads ordered for as definite perlorl and mopped before expiration will be charged only far tho actual number of days the ad appeared. No allowance will be made for more than tone Incorrect insertion of an ad. Krrors must be noted by the advertiser and corrected uerore the second Insertion. TIIE BINGHAMTON PRESS OO.

Press Building Thone 980 Business Directory AtTOMOIlILF.S FRED H. WILBUR SON' Automobile and machine work; gear cutting; oxy-acetylene welding and cutting; cylin-'ders rebnred and ground; ptstonr. fitted. R14 Wster St. Phone 2043-W.

BLACKSMITH A. K. BIRR ELL All kinds blacksmith work; tools and springs a specialty; 26 years' experience; all work guaranteed. 2S6 Water St. GARAGE HEATIVO WASCO COAL BURNING TTOT WATER GARAGE HEATING SYSTEMS.

NEWELL H. SNOW, 209-11 STATE. ssisss.a.sslsMss.sliSl.j mm J-, wu-lfiJ-Lnjj HEATIXG AND PLCMRIXft STEAM, hot water, vacuum and vapor heating. Fred C. Cox, 117 Hawley St Phone 1639-J.

irij- JtXK DEALERS HIGHEST CASH PRICES TAID FOR paper, books, Iron, rubber and metals. L. Levene Sona. Phone 3669. JOB PRINTINO COMMERCIAL Printing.

Miiitlgrapn Letters, filling in and addresalng, prompt service. Crocker Printing 143 State St. Phone COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS: RATES REASONABLE: WE GUARANTEE QUALITY. SERVICE. W.

L. PERKINS. 18 EATON PLACE. MATERNITY HOSPITAL PRIVATE, best care, reasonable ririrea Mrs. E.

Daniels. 9 Moff.itr. 4296-J. MONUMENTS W. S.

JENNINGS 91 Cnrroll St. Monnmental Work of All Kinds ISAAC LAUDER SON Monuments of Distinction. TO Eldridg St. Phone i JOHNSON CITY MARET.E GRANITE i COMPANY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS 11-13 Bnrhank opposite Floral Park. i F.

A. TETt PENNING High Cla Monument Monuments. Markers. Solfl i SO Crocker Johnson Cltv. Tel.

KM. PCBHC WAnrnot sE STORAGE, handling and reshaping Blnghsmton Warehouse and Snpnly offk-e S3 Prospect Are. Tel. 32SL blO.N PAI.NTf.iU L. K.

Mans Any kind SIGNS Any where 140 State St. for If Years SUPERIOR SIGN L. Frailck. Si ens for every purpose. 1S2 State St.

Phone B56-M. TIN AM) SHEET IKON GUTTERS. Conductors and Pomace Work. Rawlfy. the Tinner.

TO State. fLtlMSO WE elan windows clean Nat'l Wlndotj Uaauiog Co- Prose Bide Tel. 10ta-J. ANNOUNCEMENTS Coming Events CORN ROASTS- is the time; make Phone Ford, 19-K-S. reservations early.

DANCE every Friday night at Page's Horton's Orch. Hall. Qulnnevilie. Of Intei et to Women 5TH AVE, caetom-made corsets. Hair reusing and hair goods.

Mrs. Major's Beauty Parlors, 105 Main, Endieott. 117 117 117 63 624 6S4 49 49 49 8 8 8' 8 T4 74 14 134 13 "estern Union wstinghonse white Motors hite Oil Willy, Overland heelinj; ale I Total aalea, 1,000, 117 63 4 49 8 7 14 ,000 iharea,.

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Pages Available:
1,852,672
Years Available:
1904-2024