Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 8

THE UIXOHAMTOX Pit ESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1921 EE. KOPVCHAKAGAIN HEALTH OFFICER VESTAL MAN FACES CHARGE OF ILLEGALLY POSSESSING LIQUOR M-A-C-0 KOOFi and daughter, Ellen, of Wllkesharre, returned home today after Hs'ting Mr. Oberholtrer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llwood Oberholtzer.

Mrs. Mrya Herrlck and niece, Miss Irene Hayes, of Binghamton. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Chubburk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smallaromb and son Henry, Mr. and Mrs.

Thoma Wilson and eon Clylo, oil of Jcrmyn, were week-end guests at the home of James Drown. VlILL DRAFT NEW M-A-C-0 Eoofing gives more value per dollar ti, ask any user or ra-A-u-o Roofing and he wiii SANITARY CODE A Ulf 1 I fit'Ir by the raids made on his place and the number of time he ha been arrested. The police say that hi resort Is one of the most obnoxious In the village. In spite of his man arrest and convictions, Kopychak ha never been sentenced to Jail except In one Instance, A Jail sentence of six months. Imposed by Justice Cameron several months ago when ho pleaded guilty to lunnlng a disorderly house, was suspended at that time pending his good behavior.

According to chief Frutlger his opportunity to obtain the evidence which led to the raid came several days ago when the father of the boy who is alleged to have purchased the liquor came to him complaining that Kopychak was selling booze to his wife. The boy was given 7 cents and a bottle and accompanied by Chlof Frutigcr and his father went to Kopychak's place. The men se Attractive In apprnranoe, economical to lay Ivow In price. us show ou and nrnlnt', III I IK i M-m. Ul I lit t- Fruit Press.

53c at 63c Conductor Pipe, Elbows, Mitres, Hangers, etc, Paint Brush, 3-inch, Wall 49c Eaves Trough, 4-inch Eaves Trough, 6-inch i Tronch. i F1y 2 Spray, Gallon Axle Grease, boxes Snecial Heaw Keauca Hose. An ecntin.i i. Jam-Boy Talks Your strength and vigor depend largely upon what you eat. Jam-Boy Canned Vegetables are not only an added delight to your dinner; they are good and good for yon.

JAMESON-B0YCEC0. Wholesale Distributors Binghamton, N. Y. DR. E.

W. CLEVELAND OSTEOPATHIC PHTSICIAS 805 Pres Phone 1430 Office Ilours 9 to 6. Evening and Sundays by Appointment i uuy 34-inch and Brass Nozzle. Friday and Saturday Steel Garac-es Ready to Set Un. flout m.J cj r- jt-so man Build ine-.

Easily Set and Ahcnlntoi. w.wj llrep lVicfmney 18i189 Rfoj Rtran-. PRESS WANT CONNECT BUYERS WITH SELLEES Police Raid Notorious Resort In Endicott and Find Alleged Intoxicants BOY PURCHASES LIQUOR Cafe Proprietor Has Escaped Serving Time Despite His Criminal Record F'nrllxnft, Ang, R. Convicted seven times for selling Intoxicants, according to the police, as well as being convicted twice on tha charge of conducting a disorderly house, Mike Kopychak, 137 Squires avenue, wns arrested again at 11:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Chief of l'olice Daniel J. Frutlger after his place had been raided and a quantity of alleged Intoxicants found.

Chief Frutlger was accompanied on the raid by Captain Henry Bed ford and Officers Karl Bedford and Joseph Knoplck. The raid was conducted sfter a search and seizure wnrrant had been obtained by Chief Frutlger on the testimony of a 14- year-old boy, who swore that he obtained about half a pint of liquor In the saloon. The police found one quart of alleged gin and six bottles of cider. Kopychak wns arraigned at 7:45 o'clock last night before Police Justice Burr O. Cameron, waived examination on a charge of violating the Mullan-Oage law and was held under 12,000 bond which was furnished by Philip Trestowlteh of 120 avenue.

He pleaded not guilty to selling Intoxicants to a minor and the case was ndjourned to 2 p. m. Friday. He was pBroled In-the custody of Chief Frutlger on the second charge. Kopychak has become notorious SPEEDEX fit3 tlte lilii dull or brigVit The film that saves the picture SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Cocoannt Marshm allow LAYER CAKE FILM ISl III Manufacturer's Offer Is Extended to 200 More Binghamton Housewives The demand for the Electric Sweeper-Vac and free West-inghouse Fans is more than double the supply.

Two hurt-'dred more will be offered. First Come, First Served. Come quick and secure a genuine Westinghouse Electric Fan free with each Electric Sweeper-Vac sold. Utica Club Ginger Ale High in Food Value Expert In iW Btn4j nutrition hr upprovM toft drinkt oo of he Antrim leading and trulj whnlMomo foodi. T'tlca Cltih Ala Is exceptionally blgb In food value.

If eagenrea of pur letnoni and limea and oranvi supply tha mineral matter (to beneficial to the ay at em. Its high rarnnna-tlon (Utira Club made from distilled wa-ter, the only water thMt la arMentinVailf pure) stimulates the appetite and Improves dig Bt ion. Ton ahonld make TTttca Club as regular a part of your diet ns bread. Is the raosr delightful of drinks, and nourishing and stimulating to the system. Order a cast from your dealer or call the PlXflEXER DITRrBCTIXO A5-S? Pine Btnrnamton.

rhnne 405. Stands Behind This Fan IK creted themselves where thev could observe the boy without being seen oy Tnose inside the nlsre. Thev saw him enter with the empty bottle and return to the street with the bottle filled. ENDWELL I ndwell. Aug.

3 Charles Land- aledel of Endicott and Miss Beatrice' Avi of Endwell were, married yea-; terday morning at 8 eclock at the bride home on Marne avenue hv the Rev. Wesley Andrews, pastor of the Central Methodist church of En- dlcott. Mrs. A. C.

VanEtten andl shn Chester, are visiting relatives in Scranton and Forrest City, Pa. i Mrs. -Carl Kreger and inn. Carl of Buffalo are visiting Mr. Kreger' father, Nathan Clarfcy Methodist church will hold a bake sale, Saturday, morning on the Barnes Plot at Main street and Ave- i nu a.

Mr. and Mr. Russel Oberholtxer Westinghouse WVX XXX The response to this liberal offer has been greater than Indliiilt, Aug. t. Charged with driving a motor vehicle while Intoxicated and wlfh Illegal possession of Intoxicants, Clarence iraUe, a V'esiul Center storekeeper Is held under II 000 ball to uwalt the Hon of the grand Jury, fullowlng his arrest Tuesday nlKht by Chief l'o-llie Dunlcl J.

1-rutlger on -North street. l-uake was driving a Kurd ton trurk loaded with grocery eto when arrested. The truck had been conriS( ai, when s.arch disclosed a (lusrt bottle of alleged whiskey. He was arraigned yesterday morning and obtained Jumes Hullivsn for counsel, tin w-i remanded to Jail pending re-srralgnment this morning. He pleaded not guilty and waived examination on both charges In court tins mnrriln and bond wn fixed at 11,000 for the charge of II-legal possession.

He obtained ball and was paroled In the custody of nis suorney on the other charge. ER Contract for Improving Oak Hill Avenue Is Let to Leon G. Wilder LOWEST BID IS $32,000 Clarence Rose of Binghamton Will Extend Sanitary System Aug. Contracts for paving on the Northslde and building sewer on Main street and the section south of It, recently voted by the 'taxpayers, were awarded by the village board laat night. Clarence Rose of Binghamton, the only bidder on the sewers to be built on Main street, Tracy street, River-view Drive, Arthur avenue.

Jackson avenue, Onrtleld avenue. Grant avenue, McKlnley avenue, Hoosevelt avenue and Adama avenue, was awarded the contract for 129.606.05. Leon O. Wilder representing the I.ndlcott Peed store was awarded the paving contract on Oak Hill avenue for 182,000. Mr.

Rose's hid on the work was $34,696. There were no other bidders. On a motion Introduced by Trustee Nicholas Cordellne and seconded by Trustee George Hart, the bonrd voted unanimously to contribute $500 for apparatus on the now Northslde playground. K. K.

Barnes of Kndwell submitted a map of Buena Vista, a new subdivision In the Union district east of Nantlcolte avenue. He sought to have tho streets on the plot which contains about 70 lots and 12 acres Inside the village limits, accepted mo uuara. frank yn Hunt, vll- luge englneer, told the board that the afreets had been put on grade according to his specifications. The boon! adopted a resolution, Introduced by Trustee and seconded bv Trustee liri.i Johnson, accepting the deed which is io oe prepared by Mr. Barnes, A complaint signed by 20 citizens against a swamp at 12 Hill avenue was submitted by Theodore Vtvona.

He claimed that the swamp had become a dumping place for garbage and dead animals and that children playing near It had become ill. The matter was referred to Dr. Dorr W. Hurdy, health officer, who was ordered to Investigate the complaint and deal with the owners of the land. A resolution submitted by Thomas A.

MaeClary. village attorney, revising the ordinance relative to licensing pool and billiard" rooms so that It compiles with the state law was adopted. Village President S. Howard Am-merman read a communication from Joseph V. Gellece, special agent of the National Board of Fire Under, writers, congratulating Fire Chief Charles Huber for his excellent work In checking the blase In the old Ki-change block, Union district, last June.

The letter commended Chief Huher's personal work as well as that of the department In saving the wooden block from destruction. Normile's Sale 8ummer Footwear, flood news for the whole family. Watch our windows. Advertisement. Dance Troubadours, at ITa listen Friday night.

i Sam Smiley Says: Th man who can eat ploklos, baana, vatcrmlon, layer raks an' bugs at a Hnss Tark plcnla an" say, "This beats catln" to home all hollow," is either a confirmed optimist or a prlia diplomat. Sam's Specials If It's anything in brushea, we have them. Scrub and. dust brushes, hand, bath radiator, toilet, bottle and floor brushes, Mada rlKht, priced rlsht Tlie Hemeware Store SS-41 Chrnnngn Street piu sew JOBS AWARDED ENDICOTT BOARD fvj i Regulations Recommended by State Department Will Be Adopted COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED Several Property Owners Ordered to Remedy Conditions Menacing Health An. A coda of health roriilatlons for Endicott, such a Is rwmnmrnilsil br stats department of health and which has ben adopted In about 1,000 mo-nidpalltleii auintested by Dnrr W.

Hardy, cilia health officer, last ntht at the dosa of a Ion (anion of the health board and the Idea wn favorably received by the members. Ad In on a resolution by Oeor p. Hooper, amended by Harold Johnson. Vlllnge President H. Howard Ammerman appointed a com-inlttne consisting of himself, Thomas MarOlary, villa attorney; Pr.

Hardy and Measra. Hoopar and ficorite I'eiuiula to meet nait Wednesday nljht and begin drafting- the new rone. The rode will bo designed to deal with condltlona menacing the public health that arise from time to time, conditions similar to those which confronted tha health board laat night. Ita enactment will give tha health officer a better foundation upon which to work and will avoid many complications arising from tha prunent loosely constructed health ordinances. It la laid.

Liiat nlKht'a meeting of tha health board marked the climax of a vlor-nua attack which r. Hardy haa launrhed recently agslnst unsanitary condltlona In tha village, particularly th( Ideal alloys. Saveral porsona were aummonad before the board to allow cause why they ehould not be fined for fulling to abate unsanitary conditions. Much evidence won heard but ns flnne were Imposed whan all the responsible persona agreed to eliminate tho unsanitary condltlona at once. A livery atabla proprietor, Mr.

Butler, was ordered to build a box to contain hii stable refuse. He was alleKt'd to have permitted the refuse to become water-soaked and to run. Into Wuahlngton avenue. He promised to comply with the order. Nick 1'iilos, proprietor of the Liberty Candy Kitchen on Wnahlngton iivemie, was ordered to clean uu the KiirhnK at the rear of the place or bo lion.

thv ft. IV Mead, against whom a t'omplaint had been lodged be- cbumo he had pumped the contents of two cesspools onto the surface of 1M ground adjoining bin hospital on street, agreed to dig a hole and empty the fluids into it, covering mam witn enrtn. He sold that he willing to connect to a sewer but until the one for which a conflict was awarded last night Is complied there Is non available. tr. Hardy reported that he had ordered two storekeepers on the Aorthaitle, Joe Kohut of Oak Hill avenue and Gabriel Oatrosky, 100 Oriell avenue, to stop selling milk.

A Violation of Jll order will result In a heavy line, the board assured him. He said he had warned a third dairyman that unless he reported every dairy at the time he contracted with it for milk, so that tho) dairy could be inspected before tho milk was brought to the village, he, would be fined, I)r. Hardy said that he had Inspected the milk on the public market and had met wlfh the co-operation of the market officials. Ho reported two cases of diphtheria for the month of July and 1 case of measles. State Commissioner Issues Order Settling Endicott-Union Dispute.

Kndlcott, Aug. Commissioner Frank p. Craves of the -state department of education haa vacated the order mada recently by the district superintendent of schools, K. jR. Bellby.

Frank E. Whlttemore, supervisor and Dudley 8, Mersereau, town clerk, and reinstated the. order of Superintendent Bellby made several months ago, at the direction of tho state department, directing that section of district No. adjoining district No. 1 or the Endt-cott-t'nion district, Joined to dis trict Mo.

1. The order Is another episode In the dispute between two sections of district No. 9, part of which sought to obtain a new and part of which sought to obtain the benefits of the Union-Endlcott public school system. The dispute has continued for nearly four years. John A.

Smith, attorney for the lower section which at least haa won a temporary victory, said today that tho dispute hns been settled now for all time. Superintendent Bellby, who has opposed the annexation of part of i the district to District No. 1, says' that the ruling of Commissioner I Graves will be appealed in court. The section In question ronti. SO Rores.

valued at JsO.ooo and Is the Belmont tract and part nf lot 40 In the Town of Cl.rM I'd J.DUit, IS. lvu BOUND THE WORLD "EMFRF.SS o( 1 RANCH" Grot. TONS MO.NTHSCKUISB.tllXOl. Intlodi.l Hol.U. ill Cl.rk Oriint( Ronod h.

lf OaiMI CUrl Hih Crnm. Pcbr.trTl 9U rift MEDITERRANEAN EMriESSo( ICOTUNira0CiaTii 65 r.nV O.rk. Ne Yo' NENMEII GHOOL DISTRICT expected. Each day brings more and more orders. Two hundred more homes are going to be cleaner and when this sale ends.

Four hundred housewives will be released from the drudgery of the broom before another two weeks pass. If you would be one of the lucky 400 you have no time to lose. Come to a demonstration. Or let us show you, in your own home, how the Electric Sweeper-Vac works. When j-ou see the motor-driven brush at work it is easy to understand why Electric Sweeper-Vac gets your rugs so clean in less time and with less effort on your part.

Unlike othej cleaners you don't have to roll this machine back and forth to bring the brush into action. The motor-driven brush keeps on turning and sweeping even when you hold the machine Is it easy on the carpets? A natural question, and we want to show you that the motor- cirwen nrusn actually makes your rugs and carpets last longer. It sweeps up not only surface dirt but also the embedded sand and grit that so quickly cut through the roots of the nap. It docs not turn rapidly, but is geared down to a moderate speed and so treats the fabric gentlv. Jit And as an extra feature it has a handy little switch for your convenience in turning the brush on and off.

"Several cleaners in one" That is how the Electric Sweeper-Vac has been described by visitors to our showroom dur II ing these two weeks of special demonstration. "It is even lighter and easier to handle than the machine I had last," said one woman as she lifted the Electric Sweeper-Vac with one hand. "-My goodness! It is lighter than the hahv!" They Are p. Delicious. Try One.

Each "Ui FRESH SLICED BOSTON or BLUE. LBS. Blue Pike, lb 17c Flounders, lb 17o Butter Fish, lb 28o Freeh Eels, lb 25c Fresh Cod, lb 16c Fancy Salt A or LOZ FANCY HALI- or BUT STEAK, lb. ODC nssssssssssssssaassssssssssasssssssssssMnssssssssHsassssssssa REGULAR OA BLUE FISH, Ib. OUC CLAMS, doa 40o mux ik i II I I HOMEMADE FRANKFURTS, 1 A SPECIAL AT, lb, i i i i Don't miss this big chance to secure a Westinghouse Electric Fan free.

Come now to either store or phone 41 15. There is just as much engineering, just as much care and eonscienee, in one of these beautiful breeze-makers as there is in any piece of Westinghouse apparatus. These fans are built upon tho wonderful Westinghouse motor, which is so efficient, and so quiet as to be practically noiseless. They are sold by all reputable Westinghouse Dealers at $10.50. They are absolutely guaranteed.

All they need in the way of care is an oiling once a year. They make a lot of breeze, and use just a tiny bit of current to do it. If yon want one of these fans absolutely free, read the above offer then call 4115. i A Small Payment Down Puts Both the Sweeper-Vac and Fan in Your Home. The Balance on Convenient Terms HI.KMI FHKSH Coffee Bread I 25c 5c roi NO Ml.

LOAP TRV THIS ot HIQ I HI.KMt I.KAI1KH The Electric Shop iu oi wn.ro STONE OPERA HOUSE LOBBY and 92 STATE STREET Phone 4115 i.