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Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 10

Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 10

Location:
Binghamton, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JDLT 25, 1922. 10 Parisian D'ANGaO GETS JOB FOR PARK ROADWAYS BLAKESLEE MAKES PRiTCHARD MAY RUN FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE Local Girl Preaches HWILL Ye, el VILLAGE BOARD IS EXPECTED TO AUTHORIZE BOND ISSUE TONIGHT i Johnson City, July 25. The village board at Its regular meeting tonight la expected to authorize the sale of $30,000 bonds, the entire in Delaware County ELEPHDNE PROBE SOUND SENTIMENT met, I ft HI When tha Board of Contract meets tomorrow It will award the Job for constructing; rftads in Rc reatlon Park to George D'Angelo, who waa tha lowest bidder when proposals were received hist week. Tha Board will direct Its secretary to advertise for bids for repairing tha Ferry street bridge and constructing a pavement on Walnut street. Proposals for this work will be received at a meeting of the Miss Mildred Nichols Father, Former Railroad Y.

M. C. A. Secretary, Heart Firtt Sermon of New Baptist Pastor at Sunlight Church Hears Witnesses on Values of Company Buildings in Upstate Cities J'- will to lava. Thi, 1 grow mor, good.

issue for building the Southslde Are station and $14,000 for the Grand 'avenue pavement. Action has been Johnson CHy, July 25. William H. Prltchard of 39 First street, well known In Johnson City's business circles, is being mentioned by hi friends for school trustee to succeed Bert Williams, whose term of office expires Aug. It became known today.

Mr. Williams, according to report, has declined to serve on the hoard another term. Mr. Prltchard, who has shown active Interest in school mafers throughout his residence In the village, la expected to run unopposed. The annuel meeting of the district will be held In the High school building Aug.

1 at 7:30 p. m. Board to be held Aug. 9. Canvass Will Be Made to Get Taxpayers' Opinion on Joining Johnson City WOULD INCREASE RATE Miss Mildred Nichols, graduate of the Los Angeles Hints Institute of Irfis Angeles, California, began services lust Sunday aa pastor of tha Htnrllght Baptist church, located In ihixkiv rinniilaled section five miles from Hancock, I tela ware county, ac cording to her father, tne nev.

nor-dnn It. Nichols, for years of this hut now Pastor of the Paptlat rh.nxh af Hermnn. N. lie wna in deferred several weeks. It the authorization Is mads tonight the bonds will be sold to the highest bidder at the regular board meeting Aug.

A report will probably be made by Frank Tillman, village engineer, on the progress of the street oiling, which will be completed this week. Dr. Harry P. Wynne, milk and dairy inspector may submit a report tonight on the recent dairy Inspections which resulted in prohibiting several dairymen from selling their product In the village. Children's Sox Half -Price The Hosiery.

Peoples Trust Bldg. AdvertisememT Reunion Photos Made anywhere; popular prices. town yesterday and today, enroute Officials Say That Advantages Would Offset Higher Taxes An Extraordinary I SALE of CORSE IpeelsJ to The Vllnhsmta Pres Albany, July 23. The New Tork Telephone company yesterdiy presented before Public Fervlre Commissioner Blakeelee in support of existing rales In tha up-stt territory valuations on lis buildings In various communities. Building contractors were called and asked to give the value of the company's real property exclusive of the value of land and electrical equipment.

Thee valuations were made by the wltiineses as of the building prices prevailing on December 80, 1920. In soma Instances tha witnesses were the contractors who built telephone company buildings and In other Instances they made their valuations from specifications and plans. Deputy Attorney General Fen- home from taking nil auugnter her new charge. Miss Nichols Is one of the ry fu, vminir women from this section Iisptist convention committee on home missions selected Miss Nichols. Her father accompanied her to tha church Kunday.

heard her preach a gnod sermon, and then returned homi-ward. He expects his daughter to succeed. The liev. Mr. Nichols and family long made ninghnmton their home.

Ha was secretary of the Hingham-ton JtHllroad V. M. C. A. before the erection of the present edifice.

After that he was associated for a time with the Hlnghamton Practical Hible Training achonl, aa a field secretary, and then he entered the Haptlst ministry. For several years he was pastor of the Baptist church at Vestal Center, and tramped haxk and forth between that village and Klnghatiitnn, on foot. Just for love of the exercise. About a year ago he was culled to the pulpit of the Haptlst church, and accepted. He la doing finely In his new charge.

Miss Mildred has just completed a course of study at the Los Angeles Hlhle school, which la conducted under the supervision of Dr. It. A. Torrey. Hho has been preparing for mission work.

Two other listers are also preparing for religious activities. who have entered the ministry re cently. Several took up sucn wora to meet war-time emrrgenclea, but their activities proved to he tempor-a vnunr woman recently was and Brassiers ABSOLUTE CLOSE OUT ordained for tha ministry by ths tha value of the company's exchange building In that city as $40.69.1. Charles Peine of Oswego valued the company's buildings In that village at 11, US'). Kdmund O.

Richards, building contractor of Utlia. plnced a value upon the company's building In Bleecker street st 143 000, and the Clinton Exchange building. $1 Lee Dennison of Hornell said the value of the telephone company'! buildings In that city was $43,000. Nathaniel Lent of Newbtirgh valued the company's buildings In that city, exchange building $68,666 and storehouse, exchange in Beacon, N. The hearing will continue this week and witnesses from various cities.

Including Elinghsmton, will he called by the telephone company as to the value of the company's buildlnss. See Jennings for monuments at new location, 91 Carroll St. Cramer's Studio. 75 Court. Phone Central New York Metuomsr.

r.pis-copal conference, nono besides Miss Nichols la In a pulpit tn this section, L' r.f veara the Stsrllght was nell examined the witnesses as to 3348-R. Advertisement. Children's Sox HaJf-Price The Hosiery. Peoples Trust Bldg, Advertisement. Entire stock of Corsets are no cloned for lack of efficient pastoral oversight, tif late, however, there hn a urowth of religloua saie in tnree lots at sentiment followed by a demand $1, $2 and $3 fur lis reopening, and In us enons lo find a suitable pastor, the Ktate Front and black lace, valuet to Foley's Honey and Tsr SURE and QUICK Ralla from COUGHS croup Best for Children and Grown Person Johnson dry.

Jnlf 35. Tainay-r Jn Wmtmnv conducting1 a canvass It berama known tndsy to sound the. public, sentiment on th question of annexing thnt section to Johnson City a result of tha report that the plan la fsvored by Jnhnaon City official. On resident of Wcstnver, artlve In the community, said todny that although, a proposition from that section to Johnnon City for annexation, might bs welcomed by Johnson City, ha doubted tf It would ba made at thin time. Ha riaclured that a cre-ful canvass of opinion taken last fall tha collector of school taxes In tha district convprlaitiK Westovcr Indicated at that tlma that Iran than three per rent, of tha property own-r favored annexation.

Another Important factor, It la pointed out, which will influence irraatly tha derision of tha Westnver property ownera la tha attitude of tha Klnghamton Mght, Heat Power company. At present tha power company's plant tn Weatover la benefited by tha low taxes which necessarily would ba raised If their property were In tha village. Tha same thlnjr, Westover residents say. applies to all other taxpayers, Inrfre and amnll. The question that arises la whether tha aectlon will receive enough, benefit by being part of the $8.00 and $9.00 FRESH AIR BOYS TO STAY AT FIRE STATION Johnson City, July 25 The two fresh air children, whom Frank A.

the prices which they employed In making their total valuations. He sought to show that the prices employed were largely peak prices produced by th war and were not fair prices to he used In making a valuation of the property for rate making purposes. K. Fenno of Syracuse testified to the value of the James street exchange building, fitnte and Wash-Ingten streets in Syracuse, aa and a garage $33,093, making a total of $20,363. Mr.

Fenno also testified that the value of the telephone company's buildings In Oneida was $23,658. Theodore Ryan of tha firm of C. P. Boland company. Troy, valued the company' buildings In that city at In Watervllet, Cohos, 11 2,250, and North Troy, $10,400.

W. M. Drlseoll of Ithaca placed 1T1TC' LITTLE VLO WONDER, JAQ BRASSIERS Hamlin's Red Cross Drua; Store, Harry M. Dixon. Advertisement.

CAPSULES Johnson Post. American Legion, voted to care for when tha Hlngham-ton contingent arrives Aug. 1 will be quartered In the Kndicott John-. nr nrnventlnn department with Treo Elastic Brassiers and H. Quick Relief for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation cents st DntRgists below or from Jsqucft Capsule Co, Platlsburg, N.Y.

WEBSTER'S rRrO STORE. Coutil Satin and Silk Jersey Bi 15 whom C. rea jnnnsun i.nn4 in cara for there, Parrel Wilcox, adjutant of tha post, an nounced today. The expenses of tne two uoys win, he nnld bv the veterans Mother Finds Way to Quickly Relieve Chafing Baby Cooling, swthing efforts of Ice Mint will give Baby relief from chafing within a minute. and members of the post will act as their custodians during their stay.

COUNCIL TO BE ASKED TO CLOSE PERMANENTLY WEST VIEW TERRACE A rssoliitlnn will bs Introduced st the nsxt msstlnK of thn Common Council flxtn(r a dl for a hearing on a petition to close West View Terraci In the Thirteenth ward permanently. West View Terrace Is a narrow roadway along the hank of the Che-nnnco river between lie Forest and I.ocliwond streets. OeorRe H. Dnnn and Oraie M. Palmatler are the inly two property ownera on the Terrace.

Both have petitioned the Common Council to close the street, waiving all claims for damages that might arise from iuch action. W. Earl Weller. city engineer, Is prepared to report to the Council that the street la In a dangerous condition and should he closed as a public thoroughfare. It will require nine affirmative votes to pass an ordinance discontinuing tha street.

Pavement Dance at Oreat Bend, Thursday, July 27. Advertisement. MKT. RE It KEIMOK POUTPOXED. The Meeker reunion wbleli wss to here heen held Kutiiriln.r of this week has been postponed Indefinitely.

The veterans are planning a royai the children in siers, values to at $1 Each 50c Brassiers, 3 for. 79c Brassiers, 2 for.t Front and Back Lace No C. 0. Exchanges or Approvi's rinDiiiii" Johnson City and Ideal Park, ENDWELL July 25. Mrs.

Walter One sppliraMoD of rlpan, rresmy Tr Mint will give Immediate relief from chafing. Molhers no longer dread the hot summer days snd their worry be-eause of baby chafing, ss Just one sp-plieation of lee Mint will slop all irri Tillage to offset tha Inrrenaed tax rata. Johnaon City ollirlnla argue that tha beneflta will mora than orf-aet tha Increased taxes and that for aavera yeara the annexed part would ha a liability to the village rather than an asset. I.nrge sums would have to ba expended to put the section on a par with most of the vlHnKe, they any. fcentlment a few yeara ago discouraged the annexation and whether that sentiment has been reversed, as Johnson City officials are Inclined to believe, Is a question that can be determined only by a canvass of tha section.

Keaulia of that can-vans, It was reported today, would Im made public within a week. PLAYGROUND SCHOOLS TIE IN FIELD MEET tation, relieve the bahy's fretfiilneas and glre quiet and peaceful sleep. Ii a wonderful remedy. It cannot possibly barm 50 COURT STREET i roosi uenriue bkui ana its cooling, healing effect la Instantaneous. Ice Mint is ss pure a the driyen snow, absolutely barmleas and can be med with the knowledge that the results sre going to be immediate and gratifying Every drug alore has it in slock and the coat is trifling.

Any one troubled with chafing, heat raah, sunburn, stinga and bites will find It plessant treatment that givea quick relief. Try It snd see. Advertisement. i ii i LOT-SALE at BUENA VISTA (Beautiful View) JULY 29, 1922 North Nanticoke avenue, (Union District), Endicott, N. Y.

In corporation and between the Endicott and West Endicott factory location. Ten minutes walk to factories. Prices $150 to $425 Above prices will advance with the development of the factories at West Endicott. TERMS: $25.00 down $00 monthly In buying these lots at opening day prices and easy terms puts you in position to get a desirable home site or make a big profit with the development of new factory at West Endicott. his father there and hai been taken I I.ewli Is entertaining her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Rose of Horse-heads. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicolas spent Sunday with frlenda at Whitney Point.

Kdward Kant. William Coffman, and Miss Anna Coffman spent Sunday in Deposit. Mrs. R. V.

Jones Is visiting her on, Leslie Jones, of Newark Valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Stack are entertaining Miss Nettle Sweeney of Ringhamton. Mrs. Frank Chalker of Johnson City, and Miss Edwards of Vestal were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keith of Marne avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Cash and daughter, Kmogene, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Mulvey of Cnrhondale. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Cash of Thompson, spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hubbard. Mia. K. R.

Rarnes entertained Friday In honor of the birthday of her mother. Mrs. S. Smith. The gticsis were Mr, and Mrs.

C. Harnea and daughter. Marion, and Mrs. Alice Hiller and daughter. Thel-ma.

of Newark, N. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Rcntley and children of Blnghamton, Harry Smith of Maine, Mr. iToh'reton OUT, July SS. Because in. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Holt and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and son fleorge of Worcester, returned Monday after a weck'a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nystrom.

Mrs. Nystrom and eon. Francis, returned with them. the first track meet ended In a tie Robert street and the High school i plavgronnd achoola will compete sjrain Friday afternoon to decide the honors. Howard Kccleaton, super Social Ice ream Clarlt L.rame.

Jaautrp 2.1. I92J i ROUND THE WORLD "BMFRFSS ol FRANCE" IS4SI Groia TOM 4 MONrHSCKUISR.SIOWand lafllsdinl Hottla, Ftaa, Drive. Guidea. eta. Clark Oritinalrd Round tha World Cruiaal Clark lOfhCrtmr.

Pehroarv 3. 1UI tITs mediterranean 'BMFRPSI ol SCOTLAND" SflOO Groaa 65 DAYS CRUISR. tMWaad as Frank C. Clrk. Tim Boild.iH.

Nr. York and and Mrs. Ernest Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Fiarncs of Kndwell. Mrs. Emma Smith, Miss Gertrude English, Miss Thelma Smith and E. R.

BARNES i Phone, l-F-12 Endwell, N. Y. Compound Intern Russell Smith of Johnson Cltv. Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nyntrom. Mr, and Mrs.

JOHN W. ASH Optometrist KYK Kit, III' KPUCIAMST Ash Block, Johnson City Phone llotirsi S-t. Scott Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs.

Nel son Rurllngham, Harry Williamson visor of tha school, announced today. The meet will he held, at the High achnol, beginning at o'clock and continuing about two hours. Contents tor both boys and girls will be held aad the' public Is Invited to attend. The hall team of the High achnol playground school will play the Pine treet, Blnghamton, playground school tomorrow afternoon at' 2 o'rlork on the Scout diamond. John-ion City.

SCHOOL BOARD WILL AUTHORIZE BONDS Johnson City. 2. The board of education of district No. 6 which Include the Johnson City schools, will meet tomorrow night at oclork In the'ofllce of James Connerton, attorney for the district, to authorize the sale of tM.000 bonds for building the Harry Johnson school on Maple avenue north of Johnson City. PORT COM'OllATION to mkkt.

Johnson City, 25. All members of tha Frank A. Poet, American Legion, building corporation are urged to attend a meeting of the corporation in the office of Walter P. Thomson. 25B Main street, tomorrow at 6 p.

at which time lighting and plumhlng fixtures for the American Ijeglon clubhouse will ba selected. 7 Interest 100 Safety of Endlrott, Miss Marie Brown of Endwell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Nystrom of Maple street. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Wendell and children, Harry, Chester, and Dontthy spent Sunday at Lily Lake. Mrs. Earl Mills Is entertaining her mother. Mrs.

E. E. Demlng of X'n-londale, Ta. Thomas Dsvla and Truln Tatteon left Sunday for a few days visit at Geneva. H.

F. Smith of Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard and daughter of Starrucca.

and Miss Marlon Smith of Scranton, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard of Stack avenue, Mrs. Rnyd Arnold and children Derwood. Edward, and Herbert left ice cream soda a day, at 15 cents, costs 1 .05 a week or $54.60 a year.

In twenty years the total cost of a daily soda would be 1 ,052. If this $1,052 should be deposited today in a bank paying Week Left illy One this week for Horrencton. Mr. Four Per Cent Interest Compounded Semi-Annually For You to Take Advantage of Special Offering of Binghamton Light, Heat Power Co. 1 Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock CLOSES AT N00N TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 Offices Open Evenings Until 9 o'CIock Come Around and Let Show You How to Get Seven Per Cent.

Interest on Your Savings you would have at the end of twenty years $2,350, or more than twice what you started with. This is just an every-day illustration of the wonders of 'compound interest. It is also a reminder that the first of the month is only a week from today, and that deposits made the first of the month will draw a full month's interest for August. Get in Touch with One of Our Employes, or Mail the Coupon cimi i i i i I i i fi 1 1 i fl i ill fi il i I I iil 1 i 1 i 1 lj Cruises Weekly from Buffalo (Niagara Falls) Cleveland, Detroit, Du Make compound in- Start saving then, terest work for you. luth It Chicago via Mackinac lslM Georgian Bay bi'i) ft Return Trips of over 2000 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore line, Islands, Rivers and Bays with ample time at points of interest to see the sights.

Thrte Magnificent Steamer in Equipmentilatest Derice for Safety of pangra. and Service ecjun I thebrtt Atlantic Lintr. Uniform courtesy from Bell-boy to Captain. Promenade Sun Decks of unusual wii nftA Uomm Binghamton Light, Heat Power Co. Grand Sai on Cotnmod oua Lour ni and arranges Entertainments; Music na; wrrtiung clean no boat smeU.

and Iancint in Ball Room A Rvrf Garden; Rooms; Inrrting Berths in Eierant State Rooms or Reriain Parlor Rooms, (all outaide rooms): Splendid Orchestra; Piano and Phonograph on ail derka for those who are musical. BINGHAMTOX LIGHT. HEAT POWER CO, 173 Washington Street. I Gentlsmen: I Please send me, without obligation on my part, I further information about your company and your offer of per cent. Preferred Stock.

I Name a Address City or Town Toilets in Parlor Rooms and convenient tol Stare fecooma. inspertea every lew minutes. Dtnins Rooms and Kitchens fly -screened. WcMvtorful mals daMlT served bv wait- Kadio-rnone latest equipment forreceiv ins Long Distance Broad-Cast in k. Concerts.

Market Reports aad all the latest news. For the Children. Open Air Playgrounds, vcarefuliy screened in) all these are free. dressed in wnite; ireiess ana every Farmers National rf City National Bank Citizens Bank Tickets Mannar ru roounc mivmui uunoiiyi ixiuoit. cwTMsacf or Hoirsio Dasnrsa.

First National Bank Workers Trust Company of Johnson City State Bank of Endicott Cai or tmritm for pamphlet; mny Railway Tkkt Of firm or TovriMArmer or CHICAGO. OULUTH A GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT COMPANY 172 Washington Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Brown. Csosrsl Aeff 1 E.

CskI Buffalo. N. V. Peoples Trust Comptf.

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