Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 3

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 NUPTIAL MASS AT ERIE TRYING TO MYSTERIOUS WOMAN TRIES TO UNLOCK ALL DOORS IN ONE BLOCK BINGHAMTON STATE HOSPITAL NOW HAS 2,764 PATIENTS CHURCH II ST. MARY'S DISRUPT 115 BARBER CHt GOES DM RECORD FDR PREFERENCE BILL Thomas L. Connelley Seriously Injured On West Windsor Hill Automobile Skids on Turn and Crashes Into Ditch, Throwing Out Driver and Doing Much Damage to Car DECLARES I Herbert Lynch of Syracuse Leads Miss Laura DeVaney to Altar The police are mystified over the lotions of a tail, dark haired woman, dressed In a purple checked dress and wearing a purple straw hat, who attempted to unlock till the doors in a hallway at 2 Court street Wednesday morning. A woman iio giivathe nainft as Miss Alberta Biilrd, of 2 Court street, said tb mysterious woman entured tha hall, took out a large bunch of keys and attempted to unlock every door. She was unsuccessful, however.

The woman' was In company with man who waited for her outside the hallway on the sidewalk, Mis Ilitlrd said. After the woman's unsuccessful attempt to enter any of the rooms, the pair made their way down the' street and have not been seen since. The Binghiimton Stale hospital now has patients, which Is about the same number as last year, according to an-iiouiict'iiienl made Monday n'ght at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors ill the Institution, Tliexe include 1.41)3 male patients and 1.2tifl female patients. Three separate picnics were given to the patients at various limes during the month by officials at Boss Park. Two ipecinl picnics were given to Veterans of the World War who are patients at Ideal Park.

Dr. Edward Gillespie who since the resignation of Dr. Theodore 1. Townsctiri linB acted as first assistant physician at the, hospital wsis regularly appointed to permanently fill the position. Dr.

Town-send resigned July 31. Old Reliable Selected Because it Had No Reputation to Lose Spanish War Veterans Level Criticism at Opponents of Measure Miss Laura Theresa DeVaney, daugh ter of Mrs. Mary DeVaney of 2 Tnynor avenue, and Herbert Lynch of Syracuse formerly of this city, were married In St. Mary's church Wednesday morning at AID SUMMONED FROM CITY AND WINDSOR OPEN SHOP SUBTERFUGE o'clock with nuptial muss by the licv. Howard McDowell.

The bride wore navy blue chnrnieuse gown with a hat tb match and carried bride's roses. Her sister, Misss (iertrudr ENTITLED TO PRIVILEGE Frank W. Wood is Appointed Delegate to National Convention Railway Employes' Representative Addresses Meeting in Hornell 0. DeVaney, who acted as bridesmaid, was attired in a blue taffeta gown with a hat of corresponding color. Pink rosebuds Thomas L.

Connelley, of 20 Clinton street, wus knocked unconscious and severely injured when he was thrown from an automobile he was driving when it failed to negotiate a turn on the West Windsor hill shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon. It was reported that his skull was fractured. The car was badly damaged. The automobile In which he was returning from Windsor with several companions whose names could not be learned was said to be going at a fast rate of speed as it came down the steep hill. The road, had been oiled at this point only a short time ago and the automobile Is said to have been ditched when it skidded on the turn, throwing Connelley out.

The other occupants of the car escaped injury. formed her boquet. Joseph Urlnrtn oi Syracuse was the best man. Following the ceremony 8 wedding breakfast was nerved at the bride's home to the immediate relatives. The table decorations were in pink.

In the center was a hrlde's cake adorned with rose buds. Kcsidenls of the vicinity went to the trip. The police refused to send the police During the nflernoon Mr. and Mrs. Lynch ambulance outside of the city.

left on a wedding trip to New York and Boston. The bride's traveling costume aid of the injured man and Dr. A. J. Stil-son of Windsor was called to attend him, A call for the City Hospital ambulance was made but the hospital car was on another consisted of a brown satin canton crepe Sheriff George W.

Perine and several attaches of the sheriff's office left the city for the scene of the accident shortly after It was reported. gown with a hat lo match. They will live in Syracuse. Eat Your Way to Health "Iron deficiency" shows in pale cheeks and flabby muscles. The amount of iron needed for normal health must be supplied in the food you eat.

You must eat your way to health and strength there is no other way. ECR Eil I SUSQUEHANNA WEDDING HAS BINGHAMTON GUESTS Miss L. Leonora Lewin. of Susquehanna, ORDER FROM Criticism was leveled last night at nil opponents of the soldiers' preference bill fnr civil service appointees, at a meeting of Thomas H. Barber Camp of United Spanish American War Veterans.

Most of opponents of the bill, according to ne speaker, were persons who were not In the service themselves and lacked appreciation o' work of 'h tad made the sacrifice. A similar bill la already in effect for veterans of the American Civil war and he Spanish War Veterans declared that bev anl he veterans of the World War, were entitled to the same privilege In con-Diderathm of the' part they played for the common welfare. Frank W. Wood, senior vice department comma mlcr of the state organization, was appointed as a delegate to the national convention at Minneapolis. September 11, 12.

I3 ailJ 14' IIe wlU Ullin" ninK'ted. A committee of three were appointed to ask the Board of Supervisors for an increase in the appropriations for headstones for Spanish War veterans. At a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary bold In the Armory last night It was voted to run two booths at the Binghamton fair to raise money for the relief fund of tie organization. Candy will be sold. slater of Mrs.

Leroy K. Barnes, and REAL ESTATE II SEEK TO SELECT PRIZESPEAKER Executive Committee Considers Merits of Several Proposed Candidates That the Eric railroad was selected as the rond upon which to lest a plan for disrupting the unions and also that the greatest upheaval in the history of the country will occur within 00 days unless conditions change, is sold to have been the declaration of B. W. King, representing the railway employes' department of the American Federation of Labor at a meeting of railroad men in Hornell Wednesday. Although the railroads are trying to camouflage the situation hy claiming that the open shop is the basis of the controversy, that la not the true caase, Mr.

King said, lie Is alleged to have declared at this meeting thnt Immediately after the signing of the armistice plans were made for the disrupting of the unions and that the Erie was selected as the road upon which try out the plan. According to reports from Hornell, Mr. King said: "The national agreement was made up of rules that were selected from the working agreements In force on the various railroads and was entirely acceptable to the government. The abrogation of the nationnl agreement was but a pnrt of the plan to disrupt the unions. The reason why the Erie was selected as the road upon which to try the plan was because it had no reputation for fair dealing to lose.

"We are opposed to the physical examination of shop men because of the fact that it opens the way for many evils among which is the blacklisting of men and the forcing of unacceptable conditions on the men. It has ueen tried before and has been found unsuccessful and unsatisfactory to the men. We will fight it to the last ditch. They have attempted to popularize the present fight, agalnsl union labor by naming It the American MILLING 1 William Lcwln, of this city, and lowler MncKune, of Windsor, were marrlwl yesterday morning at o'clock in Siiqiiehaniia by the Rev. Mr.

llinks. rector of the Episcopal church of that borough. The bridewho was attended by her sister, Miss Eleanor Lcwln, wore suit of brown duvetyn wit li beaver Shredded trimmings with a hat to mutch and a corsage bouquet of pink rosebud and paiisles. Richfield Springs Corporation Denied Relief on Counter Claim by Judge Nichols A weddfug breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the Hans-Jones restaurant In this city, after which Mr. and Mrs.

McKiine left, on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. CONTEST AT CONVENTION FORCED TO PAY $2,817.14 KENNETH J. WEST WEDS GREENBURG TO BE Choice Will Be Made Probably MISS FAY E. REYNOLDS Miss Fay E. Reynolds and Kenneth J.

Wheat with raisins or other fruits make a meal that contains just enough iron, just enough mineral salts and just enough bran to promote natural bowel exercise. A perfect food, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast eaten with butter or toft cheese. Charge Grain Was Spoiled and Delivered Late, Causing Loss of $3,250.60 at Meeting to be Held Monday EST AT BftNUUET West were married Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the North Presbyterian Church by the Rev.

J. Elmer Russell In the presence of only the immediate relatives. The bride was attended by her ulster, Mrs. Sylvia Kipp. Earl O.

Klrkland plan, the same as the profiteers did during the war. An order of the Supreme Court Justice "The Erie has refused to accept the Indiana Business Man decisions or flie nlted States Labor Board Although two or three members of the Binghamton Real Estate Board were proposed as the representative in the speaking contest to.be held at the state con was the lies man. I'non their return from short wed and has declared a law unto Itself. The Charles E. Nichols granting a demurrer to counter claims contained In nn answer filed by the defendant in the case of the board has ruled against the Erie on the ding trip Mr.

and Mrs. West will live in question of physical examinations and The Eleanor, 1)1 Front street. Speak to Public on National Prosperity the Erie chose to disregard the decision and told the men that, the orders were to Empire Grain and Elevator company of this cjtjr against the Richfield Springs Milling company was filed in the county MERCURY MAY DROP submit to examinations and if they re-, fused they could get out. The Erie is clerk's office today. trying to do business in 1021 as it did in 18(11 but can't gel away with it now.

TO 50 DEGREES TONIGHT The action results from non-payment of "A sample of the nianner in which the. an aceeped draft for grain sold and de Erie deals with its men is contained In livered and will be brought up for trial la rina for thin fteetion. The at the term of Supreme Court in January. the notice posted In some places as late as 21. to the effect that only straight time would he paid for Sunday work, atmosphere will remain clear tonight with The motion for a demurrer was argued on August 2, before Justice Nichols and the mercury dropping to degrees and in KA (loffrocfl tomorrow.

the decision was just given. Meteorologist John It. Weeks said today. According to the complaint of the plain effective after July 1, Thus the Erie has tricked the men into working two or three Sundays bpfore they knew they were not to receive the customary time and a half. "In fact, time and a half was not forced tiffs' who are represented by attorney vention of realtors dealers In Syracuse early next month, the executive committee of the organization failed to select one of the number at its meeting in the office of President David P.

Selleck at 9 o'clock this morning. Three days will be devoted to the slate sessions, one of which will be taken up largely with the speaking contest. Each board is allowed one speaker who is privileged to address the convention for five minutes on the merits of his city. A Valuable prize is awarded each year 10 the winner of this contest. Members of the executive committee said today following the adjournment of the mpetlng that the local board is anxious thnt a Binghamton man win the prize this year and that they are considering each indlv-dual proposed for the task with eare.

It is probable that the committee will meet next' week to decide the matter. A special meeting of the entire membership of the board has been called foi next Monday, as the date of the regular meeting fell on Labor Day and no session was held then. At Monday's meeting delegates to the Syracuse convention will be named. Robert S. Wickham, they ask judgment for grain sold to the Richfield Springs company amounting to $2,817.14.

'1 be naronietnc pressure is uignesi, over the lower lake regious atul over the extreme northwest and Is lowest enst of Georgia and over the lkotns. Showers have occurred throughout the southeast and middle norih. on the Erie by the national agreement or The answer to the complaint filed by by the labor board, as ft has been in effect for the last 21 years. AVe do not the defendants, who are represented by National trade extension and successful business methods which will lead to the greatest era of prosperity ever seen In this county, will be the subject of an address open to the public tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the T. M.

C. A. It will be given by J. C. Greenberg of Evans-vine, a representative of the Xational State Extension bureau He is in this eity under the direction of the Master I'lnmbcrs association.

Trior to the open meeting Mr. Green-burg will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given at 6:30 o'clock in the Bennett hotel under the direction of George Cropper of this city, vice president of the Master numbers association 'New York state. The banquet will be open to all plumbers, steam fitters and their helpers, but will be' In the form nf a business meeting. Mr. Greenhurg is on a tour of the United Slates and already has spoken in 200 lilies.

During September he will cover New York state, speaking tonight in Jamestown and in Binghamton tomorrow. attorney William T. Welden, states that want penalty overtime for the purpose of making additional money, but In order to cut down the over'inie as much as possible, J. S. Wells, of Marion, general chair man of the machinists on the Erie systm empty acks had been delivered to the plaintiffs', which had not been paid for, but bises the main points, of its counter claims on alleged failure of the plaintiffs to deliver grain within the specified time, so that the grain was spoiled and considerable money was lost in the venture by the defendants.

They ask for judg is said to have declared that he has no confidence in the Erie or its management and that the president of the road making an effort to destroy the unions. He cited the instance where 22 men in ment of for alleged damages. CliOGl Port Jervis submitted to the physical From Factory to You examination with the result that they were Boys Clothes found unqualified for their positions. AFTON CHIEF THINKS He will complete his tour of thestate on September 30 with an address to business men of Buffalo. MAXWELL CAR STOLEN James G.

Brownlow, secretary of the Fifty Boys Fly Kites in Prize Competition Stow Park Resembles Aviation Meet The Open-Air Festival Will Be Held September 17 to Raise Money for New American Club House haniber of Commerce, said today that every wholesaler and retailer in the city Chief of Police Dngart of Afton notified Desk Sergeant John' Newton at police ho can possibly attend the open meeting in the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night should do so because of the helpful advice which headquarters this morning that three men driving a Maxwell automobile which it is believed was stolen in Binghamton had will be given by Mr.

Greenberg who form erly was a merchant. BIDS ARE SUBMITTED had an accident In that village. Chief Dagart said he believed the car belonged to a man named George Snyder of 104 Main street. Chief of Detectives Loren W. Rummer investigated and found that no such person resided at the address given but that George Snyder lives nt 151 Main street.

This man, Jiowever, was not the owner of a car, he said. FOR SUPPLY OF ALUM An open air festival for the purpose of raising money' for the boys' branch of the New American house at Clinton and Jarvis streets will be held Saturday afternoon and night, Sept. 17. according to an an-nouncment today. The affair which will be held on the grounds of the Jarvis street school is being arranged by a committee Hlds for furnishing the bureau of water with two carloads of alum were opened headed by Frank W.

Walters, alderman of The "free and easy" days of vacation are over for your boy now. It's back to school and study. With this annual turn of events in the youngster's life comes his request for new clothes, lie wants to be as well dressed as his classmates and hence, nothing will please him better than a new Fall Suit and Overcoat. In supplying tliose needs as his parent, no doubt these remarkable values will interest you. BOYS' SUITS some with 2 pair pants CHOCONUT CORN ROAST FOR TABERNACLE CHURCH Stow Park looked like aln aviation meet this afternoon when about 50 members of the Boy's chib took part in a kite flying contest.

Miniature aircraft of every shape, color and size were entered in the competition for eight attractive prizes. The kites, many of which were unique In design and color, were made by the boys without help in the carpenter room of the Boys' club on Hawley street and at their homes. They ranged in size from the smallest, two feet long, to the largest, measuring five feet. The large kites were of a peculiar design and patterned by the new American members of the club after kites made in the old country. The prizeg which were given by Frank S.

Rump consisted of a flashlight, scout axe, fishing tackle, drinking cups and a The Judges were Frank S. Bump, Frank E. Warner and Albert Lamb. the First ward, working conjunction with the Boys' work committee of the Rotary club. by the Board of Contract and Supply at regular meeting of the Board Wednesday afternoon.

The proposals were from the Midwest Box company of Chicago 1.S0. 1-2 a 100 pounds; The Kalhfleiseh Corporation of Sew York J1.81; General Chemical company of Buffalo $195; Charles Lennig Co. of Philadelphia Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturers of Phila There will be something on the program foreverybody and every person in the city. Interested in boys work is urged to attend. Two hundred boys, and girls of the schools of the First Ward will start immediately on a campaign of sellng tickets.

Prizes are offered by the Rotary club committee to those who sell the largest number of tickets. delphia $2: The Swift-Gilson Company, rauaueiphia, $2.03. The bids were referred to the commis sioner of public works fjr tabulation. The first fall activity for the male members of the Tabernacle Methodist church congregation will be held tonight, when ail of the men in the church will hold a corn roast and outing at Choconut. Automobiles will leave the church promptly at 6 o'clock and those who desire that transportation be furnished them are requested to report at the church as much before that hour as possible.

The meal at Choconut will be served by the women's organisation of the Methodist church there. LETTERS ARE ISSUED OBITUARY ON THREE ESTATES and up Letters of administration on the estate FEDERATED SOCIETIES MEET. The federated societies of the Centenary M. E. church will meet Friday, Sept.

9, at the church. The Foreign Missionary socMy will meet at 11 o'clock at which time all subscriptions must be paid. The Ladies Aid society will, meet at 1:30 o'clock. The Home Missionary society which has charge of the dinner to be' served at o'clock will hold its meeting at 3 o'clock. 1 of Frank R.

Peebles of this city were OTSEMXiO LODGE MEETS Otseningo Lodge, 435, A. M. will meet tonight at 7 :30 o'clock in Masonii-hall, S3 State street. The first degree will be conferred. This is the first meeting of ihe fall term.

BOYS' OVERCOATS Issued in Surrogate's court today to Edith M. Peebles. The estate Is valued at $Ti00. Letters of administration also were issued on the estate of Eila Monica Saver-cool of Johnson City to Charles F. Saver-cool.

The estate is valued at $2,000. John Brown of Johnson City was the attorney for both estates. Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Mary. Gorman of this city were issued to Catherine L. Gorman.

The estate is valued at $4,500. Joseph P. Man-Can is the attorney. and up 7 Mrs. Mary A.

Gardner The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Gardner il be held Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the horn? of her uncle, Thomas J- Denihan, 17 St. John Avenue, and. at 1" o'clock at St.

Paul's church. Burial 'U be in St. Patrick's cemetery. John J. Maroney' The funeral of John J.

Maroney, will be held Friday morning at 7 :30 o'clock his home, 315 Chenango street, and at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's church. Burial ill be in St. Patrick's cemetery. Frani-eU Joseph Ilynn The funeral of Sergeant Francis Joseph '-nn will be held Friday morning at clock at the Moriarity funeral Court street, and at 9 o'clock Paul's church.

Burial will be in cemetery. William E. Knox The funeral of William E. Knox will st IV afternoon at 1:30 o'clock oil me ia and at i ock at the church at Nineveh. Burial wi be Mneren cemetery.

Mr. Rose Fuller Evans ot Mrg- Bo8e Evan. The thi" "noon 3 o'clock at J' iMSb'w. Mrs. Grace street.

The body tarhJ FrWaT SHERIFF LEAVES TO GET ALLEGED FORGER You may think all corn flakes are alike until you taste Post Toasties best com flakes Sheriff George Perine left this afternoon for New Haven, where Joseph Swartz. alias George Milton, wanted, in thl scity on a charge of forgery in the econd degree, ia being-held by authorities. Swartx has been serving time in jail there and his time will be up shortly after the arrival of Sheriff Perine. Swartx is charged with having passed two forged checks for $50 each on Dec. 18.

lifJO, on Earl Dodge who conducts a cafe on Chenango street. He waa indicted on two counts at the January term of Supreme Court. BrXHAGB SALE. The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Eois Then roTl understand wfey the flavor, erispaeM and tertnre make "PotTe4wtiea" tbe superior kind. CHARLES C.

ASH, OPTOMETRIST. Expert examination and correction of defective vision, maker of Eye Glasaea and Spectacles, 62 Court St, corner of Washington St, one flight op. Advertisement. aotiB, --'--j -uu in the aL 'dor of the Cloverdale 19.