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

(ran noo Lots Meetings Arranged Stolen Auto Details Will Be Broadcasted LiGeneral Electric Company Will Co-operate with Owners of Mach in Farm Interest jde Available for City Homes in Year County Bureaus Engage Speakers to Discuss Field and Home Topics at Gatherings in Seven Villages, Starting Tuesday Been Taken by Thilqes I Been Laid Out in Broome I- Have Been filed tVlth STRZETSARE ALSO LAID OUT been developed Into building Broom, county have inn worlc under way in many atreeta and roBn' 0Ut r.ceordlng to maps of new street, and T. county clerk's office, in the last 12 months. In Kti in tne during the year and maps of it West CheiiiiMKo and will be In charge of llnrrv Johnson of Johnson city, fcr tlie farm bureau, and Mrs K. M. Stewart of Blnghnmlon, H.

II. 6, for (he home bureau. Thursday night nt 7:30 o'clock a meeting will be held nt Pierce Creek with C. C. dross In charge On Friday a meeting will start at 10::10 i lock to be continued the leaf of the day at the Grange hull at Triangle In charge nf John Mor of Chenango Forks wllh Mrs, Sidney Marble in charge of the homo bureau work.

The close or tin- Instiiiitinn will take place on Saturday wllh a meet-ing in Red Men's hall at Deposit. John SI lies and Airs. Floyd Shiner, both of Deposit, will have ehni'g. BUREAU MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SHOWS RESULTS The Broome County Farm Bureau now has enrolled Mfi member! mid the records, sin ouiiuiiig e. Provlde1 for while ln th laid out and eight new streets pro- records, 945 building lots were new streets are laid out with lots; lots: in Hlresvllle seven streets and 21 a A hlli1(nir lots.

now streets. Broome, ullcr, bald and Taft streets. The Lawn Home at Hlresvllle lies between the Lackawanna, and Delaware Hudson railroads and contains 241 lots. The new streets are Hoyt. Gllmore.

Standish, Elwell. Morrison and Porter avenues and Vftwlaiid Road. The Macomber tract at Hillcrest rontains four lots on Chenango ann Vrninn streets and is owned by R. W. Norton.

A subdivision of the Dickson property off Chenango street at. Hillcrest has been made by the Dickson Development company and contains nine lots on Hastings street. The Mersereau, Cook Barlow property at West Endlcott has been divided, into S4 lots, being sold by the Endicott Johnson corporation. The. lots have a frontage on Dickson.

Paden and Marion streets. Burns and Page avenues and lead off Main Lansdowne Is a subdivision of the lands of W. D. Elliott, formerly the Bowen farm ln the town of Union and contains 360 building lots. Property faces on Squires, Rogers and North McKlnley avenues and Syracuse and TTtlca streets.

The Buena Vista subdivision formerly the Woodford farm at Endicott Is now owned by E. R. Barnes and is divided into 88 lots facing on Woodford, North Nantlooke, Barnes and Zimmer avenues and Day street. The Oaks, owned by A. H.

Whitman of the Town of Union, contains five lots fronting on Maple avenue and one on Prospect street. The Parkview addition owned by the Parkview Real Estate company, Town of Union, contains 80 lots on East Broad street. Frank J. Boland has nine lots on Endwell avenue and Main street, also connecting with Maple avenue. Chatincey P.

Taylor of the Town of Union has 33 lots on Grant street. This street connects with Maple TO Contracts for Structure Awarded on Altered Basis POPULAR DEMAND MET Some of Furnishing to Be De; ferred to Let in Under Appropriation Contracts for the construction of tho Daniel S. Dickinson school ln the First ward were awarded by the Board of Contract yesterday. The school will be built with a pavilion for tubercular children In response to a popular demand, this being made possible by eliminating the plastering of the playroom to be a part of thesehool and deferring the painting of the walls and ceilings ot the rooms. The firm of Klrkpatrlrk A Stento was given the contract for the general structure for $320,085.

The plumbing was warded to Thomas J. Cronln for $21,193. the heating and ventilating to the Johnston ticating company for $48,300 and the electrical work to the Croker Eierrtric Company, ot New York city for $10,300. The contract provides that work on the building shall be commenced not later than Monday, Jan. 22, and the building shall be completed by Sept.

1, 1S24. The contractors will at once begin demolishing the buildings now on the site to be used and which were formerly occupied by the Jones Scale company. One of these is a large new concrete building which must be dynamited. The Board of Contract also awarded a contract, for furnishing two trailers to the bureau of garbage at a price of $1,470 each, to the Highway Trailer company of Troy, U. The secretary of the hoard was directed io advertise for water pipe for the bureau of water, a request being made on prices for 4.000 feet of six inch pipe and 1,000 feet of four-inch pipe.

Proposals will be received Jan. 24. polisrghDrch Installation of Officers of Alliance First in St. Stanislaus Hall Several events of importance to the Polish race of this section, are booked for the near future, commencing next Sunday, and all of them will take place in the large parochial hall of the St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic church.

The first formal installation of the newly elected officers of the King John Sohieski Post, 1.562, Polish National Alliance, will be held at 2 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. All the members wiil witness the installation that will take place. under the direction of the retiring president, John A. Poloks. and assistants.

The" new officers are: President, Walter Szczepanski; vice president, Mrs. Mtchal Kozol: financial secre tary. Arthur orszewsKi: recoraing secretary, Marlon Yazyna; treasurer, John Szymanink; trustees. John A. Polalas and Mrs.

John Vavrik. One week from Sunday atternoon another affair of interest will be the format nresentation by tne uev. John Sclscalski, pastor or the parish, of a new satin banner to the new chapter of the Society of the Sacred Heart, organized one year ago. A special program is being arranged. Plans are reaching maturity for the celebration on Sunday afternoon Feb.

4. of the tenth anniversary of Sobieski Post, Polish National Alliance. Nearly 400 of the most prominent men and women of the Polish race are expected to attend from throughout the county. Visiting state and national officers will deliver addresses. A reception honor of the visitors and local leaders will take place, and a banquet will be served.

It will be one of he most notable gatherings ever held by the race in this section. BE PROVIDED IMNEWSCHDD EVEiNTS PLANNED A suricN of community meetings In seven villages ln the county Is being planned by the Broome County Farm and Home Bureaus for next week starting on Tuesday. Listed among the ure Dr. Lucia R. Heaton of Canton, N.

Y-, who will discuss the topic, "Clothing in relation to lleulth," for the Instruction of the farm women; and 11. It. Munger uf Byron. Genesee county, who for' many years was engaged In federal and college work In farm management. County l'urni Agent Jasper K.

ICaslmaii will nssist in the work. The meetings are open to the public. Mr. Munger was graduated from Cornell 1'nlversily in 1SU2 and for two years was connected with the office of farm management at Washington, lie was Inter bead of the depsVi (nient of farm management of Iowa State college which hn held until 1921. He nt present operates his own farm.

Dr. Heaton Is a graduate of the medical college of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children and practices medicine In Canton. She has lectured extensively for tho Stale Department of llealih on mutters of hygiene and sanitation. A two. session flieeilng Im planned In Ihe Grange hall nt North Coles-vllle on Tuesday, with George Miller of Tunnel as chairman, and Mrs.

A. JI. Kdgerton of Tunnel as chairman of the Home Makers' Conference. The program will open at 10:30 o'clock witli an address by Agent Jasper F. Kastman and wll be followed by a talk on the prices of farm products and future prices by Mr.

Munger. At 1:30 o'clock there will be a question box followed by an address by Dr. Heaton on Swiss farmers and farming. Mr. Eastman will glye a talk on farm bureau activities and Mr.

Munger will talk on why some farms pay better than others. This program with some variation will be carried out In the other farm and home Institutes. A meeting will be held at Union Center on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock with G. W. Youngs of t'nlon as chairman and Mrs.

Gurney Smith ot L'nloii Center In charge of the women's meeting. An evening meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock at the church at Gak Hill In charge of Paul Saddlenilre. The Institute will meet all day Thursday at tho Methodist church $100,000 OFFERED FOR BLANCHARD COAL MINE I'pon petition from B. -Roger Wales, trustee of the Itartman-Blanchard company, bankrupt coal commission merchants, Wilfred W. Ellsworth, retiring referee In bank ruptcy, has railed a special meeting of creditors for 10 clock on Jan 20, to show cause why the company's mining property at Silverton, near Wllkesbarre.

should not be sold to John H. Krosge of Plttston. head of the Kresge Coal Sales company. The price agreed upon is $100,000. 3 If your blood is thin.

pale or watery, you should try urn like the Iron In your blond and like the Iron In tpinacn. lentils mnn flnplrs. Thlt remarkable discover of aeienre often increasea the atronffth and eoersr of anaemic, narvona. weak, run-down people lbO In two short weeks. It is the iron In your blood that takes up oiyaen from your lun.

It Is this onyssnahrd Iron that enables rot! to ar.t the food mil of your food. Without iron nothing you eat does rou any food and yon may be literally atsrvinr on three hilt meats a day. Thia newer form of Iron, known aa Nuiated Iron, la easily similated by your blood, and when your blood Is rich In Iron It has the power toe i tract tremendous force and enerf from your food. Nuiated Iron fa sold by all Irui sills with guarantee of satisfaction or monev hack. Lucius Hamlin.

Dixon Drug Store, Webster Cut Rate Drug Store ang Eckerd's Cut Rat Medicine Co. Advertisement. Our Best to Match Your Coat Whereby a Windsor resident recovered a car which had been stolen from him a few days before, came to attention of the public here a few weeks ago in an article pub llshed in The Hingbamton Press. It is believed that considerable success may be expected ln the recovery of stolen machines and ln the apprehension of criminals in the future ns the system becomes better perfected, and the co-operation of all radio operators with the automobile associations and police departments is assured. The information which led to the recovery of the Windsor machine was received by an amateur radio fnn of that village who was "listening ln" on matter being broadcasted from the Westinghouse station at Pittsburgh.

TO Court of Appeals to Hear Argument in Action Brought for Death of Naus VERDICT AGAINST CITY Late Justice Tuthill Set Award Aside and Was Upheld by Appellate Division Corporation Counsel Roger Wales will go to Albany the last of this week or the first of next, to ap pear before the Cotirt of Appeals on behalf of the city In the, case brought by Florence Naus, as administratrix of the estale of George Naus. in which a verdict of $15,000 was awarded against the city. The suit was brought following the death of Naus. who while under treatment for pneumonia at tlje City Hospital, Jumped from a window, sustaining fatal Injuries. The action was tried in April, 1910 and a verdict given against the city.

Justice Theodore It. Tuthill set the verdict aside on July 15, 1920. on tho grounds that It was contrary to law and against the weight of evidence. An appeal was taken to the Appellate Division and on Dec. 23.

1921, a decision was handed down unanimously upholding Justice Tuthill. An appeal was then taken to the Court of Appeals and the case is on the calendar to be argued the last of this week or the first of next. Corporation Counsel Walesr at the conclusion of this case will take up with Judge Frederick W. Collin of Klmira, the matter of preparing a bill for introduction in the lcg(nla-ture permuting the City of Bingham, ton to continue taking its water supply from above the Itnrkhniinm dam. Judge Collin was retained bv the city as counsel in the action brought by Walter S.

Lyon and others to prevent the city taking wa ter irom noove tne dam. and nn 'order was obtained from Justice Ceorge McCann restraining the cltv from using the river water above the dam. Former Corporation Counsel Leon if. Rhodes had arranged with Judge Collin to prepare a bill permitting the use of the water and this was to have been Introduced In the Legislature shortly after Its opening. Mr.

Rhodes had assurances from members of tho bill drafting committee of the legislature that the bill would be prepared In duo form and submitted to the corporation counsel for his approval last month, but so far nothing has been heard from It and Corporation Counsel Wales Is preparing to push the matter as soon as the case in the Court of Appeals is disposed of. Harry Perkins as attorney for certain Sixth ward property owners, who have appealed from the levy of the Pierce creek improvement assessment to the Appellate Division, is preparing to submit his case as soon as he has a conference with the corporation counsel. Briefs will be prepared afrbr certain facts have been agreed upon and the question will be submitted to the Appellate Division at an early date. Bl RN" BAII.W AV STATION. Kliico, Ireland, A band armed men burned the railway station to the ground this morning and destroyed two passenger trains which had halted there.

During the night there was marhin. Are jn town. HIGHESTTRIBUNAL PASS 0 1ERI OF DAMAGE Anticipates William Banko Caught in Scranton Will Be Extradited to Face Trial Here WILL NOT WAIVE RIGHTS Extradition Proceedings Are Started by Assistant District Attorney Hackett 'Assistant District Attorney Hay T. Ilnckett today started extradition proceedings in an effort to bring to this city William Bnnko. alleged professional robber, who was arrested In Scranton.

Tuesday afternoon, charged with the Iheft of a Maxwell touring car belonging to L. A. Dolan of 86 Carroll street, last Sunday night. Chief of Detectives l.oien W. Rummer went to Scranton yesterday and when he In Iked with Unnko the former convict refused to waive extradition-and return to face the charge of grand larceny.

Detective Rummer, did bring back with him Louis Olordano, 22, an Italian, of Scranton, who was arrested with Banko. The Italian was released, however, after he tunda a. statement in regard to what he knew about the stolen car. The Italian explained that he met Banko In Scranton Tuesday afternoon and that Banko Induced him to go wllh him while he attempted to sell the car for $100. Banko Is said to have refused to talk when he was approached by Detective Rummer in the city jail at Scranton yesterday but did say that he knew nothing about the theft of the machine.

Local Priests Attend High Requiem Mass Sung in Syracuse Church (Bnerlal The lirnshsmton Trent) Syracuse, II. Among the visiting prlesU and laity gathered here yesterday to attend tho requiem high mass and funeral of the late Rev. Charles Vincent McGuire, Catholic pastor at Marathon and Whitney Pojnt, and former assistant pastor at St. Patrick's church, Binghamton, were the Rt. Rev.

Mgr. John J. Mc-Loghlin of St. Patrick's church, Binghamton, and the Rev. Father P.

I'rank Curtln of Oxford. Andrew .1. Comcrford, William J. Hourlgan, Jerome F. McCarthy of Bingham ton.

and Joseph 8. Tlernan of Norwich. Tho services were held yesterday morning In St. Lucy's church, and burial followed In the family plot at St. Agnes' cemetery.

The chant ot the ofTlco of the dead opened the funeral services. The Right Rev. Albert J. Hayes, administrator of tho diocese, celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem. The Rev.

Pntrlck Dono-hue of Cortland was deacon and the Rev. Joseph Kagan, subdeacon, Monsignor William Llddy acted as master of ceremonies. The Rev. James Farrell ot Mexico and tho Rev. William Christian of Homer sang the chant of the oftlce of the dead.

In his eulogy of Father MeGulre. the Rev. Dennis J. Moore spoke In simple words of his devout life, of the years he had spent In one of the smallest churches of the diocese that were fraught with many hardships, and sacrifices which Jie overcame despite the obstacle of ill health. "A man of high Ideals, a forceful preacher, ever a defender of the bonds of marriage; the spiritual head of each family of his parish as well as the guide of their temporal life." was the tribute paid to Father McGuire.

We'll Do S. R. 11 ACCUSED STEALING CAR WILL BE BRDUGHT RACK TERM Ul Overcoat Party House Says Indications Point of Charitable Stunt Last Motors Which Have Full descriptions of stolen automobiles, together with the license numbers and other available information, will be broadcasted hereafter from the powerful station of the General Electric company at Schenectady, according to a statement made today by Harry E. Hark-ness, secretary of the Blnghamton Automobile club. Mr.

Harkness said that this service was obtained through the efforts of the New York State Automobile association, with the co-operation of the automobile club of Schenectady. The secretary says that the broad casting of information of this kind is being taken up throughout the country and considerable success is being met In the recovery of stolen machines. The first instance of this kind, RECORD WILL BE KEPT DF TESTS OF CATTLEINCDUMTY Farm Bureau Agent Eastman Will Install Card Index System WILL SIMPLIFY WORK Retests Every Six Months Until Tuberculosis Is Eradicated A card index system showing the condition of each herd of caltle In Broome county as it is tested by the county veterinarian will be installed by County Farm Agent Jasper F. Eastman, he announced today. The index will be invaluable, it Is believed, to farniers who desire to purchase cows free from tuberculosis and also will be of value to the federal and state, government In checking up herds in the county which have been tested.

Dr. John Ash, the new county veterinarian, already is at work. He has received requests to test about 75 herds in the county, enough work to keep him busy about two months. Mr. Eastman' says that the applications for tests of herds for bovine tuberculosis will be arranged by communities so that the work of the county veterinarian will be made easier.

His reports will be carefully tabulated and arranged by means of indicators so that the farmer as well as the veterinarian wili be able to follow up a first test with a rctest six months later. Under the accredited herd Bystem a herd is supposed to be tested for bovine tuberculosis once in six months until disease is entirely eradicated. After that a test Is made once a year. By the index system the Farm Bureau will be able to show once in six months the condition of every herd that is tested. It is expected that another veterinarian will be chosen about July to take up the work of Dr.

Ash who is a government employe, and really costs the county nothing but his expenses, his salary being paid by the government. Dr. Ash was directed to work in Broome county this year, which caves a considerable amount of money to the county and leaves a substantial sum to pay the expenses and salary of an additional veteri- narian, r.r.d the farm bureau officials i hope that a majority of the herds in the county will be tested before the end of the year. About half of the i time ot a veterinarian win De ianen up with follow-up work of retestlng cattle and inspecting barns to see that the herds have proper care. Mr.

Eastman said today that Dr. Ash will have his headquarters in the Farm Bureau office, and it may be necessary for a time to employ a filing clerk to take care of the history of the various herds as they are tested by the veterinarian. WILIi TAKE SI.EIGHIUDi;. A sleigh load of members of the Grace Baptist chnrph will leave the ehnrrh at 0:30 o'clock tomorrow night, bound for Halistesd, where they will visit the family of their former pastor, the ReT. Emery M.

Bancroft. Mr. Bancroft is engaged as a member of the faculty of the Binghamton Practical Bible Training School but his family is living In Hall- stead. -CO-operauon oeiween or- ganization and State," "Club I Finance," and a round table for dis cussion of literature, publicity, separate clubs, of women on committees, etc. Those in charge of the course on public speaking are Mrs.

George 1'ass, Miss Dorothy Donnelly. Mrs. Anna Moskowitz Kross and Mrs. Jlalsey W. 'Wilson.

Miss Donnelly will teach position, voice and gestures: Mrs. Wilson will instruct in technique of the speech; Mrs. Rass has chosen the development of the speech, including analysis of the subject and building the speech; Mrs. Kross will present the campaign speech. A dinner will be served in the grand ball room of Hotel Commodore in New Tork on Thursday night.

Feb. 1. Both men and women may register for all three courses. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS. Johns City, 4n.

11. The newly elected officers of Willlwanna Tribe, 183, I. O. R. will be installed at the meeting at o'clock tonight, In the lodire rooms at Main and Broad streets.

The officers are: Prophet. John Sherwood; aaeaem, Donald Brown senior sagamore. Srnttirn Burroughs: junior sagamore. Herbert Stiafer; auditing committee, Ed. i iimaa.

i i k' Karl Shafer; reso- ik. unions rouimmcr. Gardner. Frank Bntta; adriaorv commit- tee. Lee Hi Cunaaiilna; Hurer, r.nwaru Marrow, i ren guards, Eugene Elba and ..,1 sur-.

made tract, laid out Ovenoon ht" off Park ave owned by W. i contains 4:7 lots. High. Overview. View, Beach streets 1 tract is Pleasant olnchamlOn Md by fharles R.

contains 21" lots, a koi- of thsm al- under construc- connects with Bige- Includes rieasum ll-ndale. vtlicox. ww. Waldorf, Moody and ion Hfishts Corpora- charee the promotion nn Recreation Heights for homes on Wheeler lelen street and leads Drive. Leroy street venu.

-uad tract owned by PuRh leads oft Helen itains 65 lots located lare. Gordon Place. berystwylh plaoe ana f. Terry tract located nue off West fcna ave-30 lots and the 1. iertv on the Avon lo-d into 43lots.

Avon Kiverslde Drive, have also been- made II Abhott property side of Court street, Irvine brothers, in-andall hotel and also Idings of the Bartlett Hawley and State by Rosenthal, Kubm ot Dickinson comes owned by Byron S. leads off the state liini 5S lots and four point to a decided "Overcoat party" to Opera House next M. Addison, man ia house and spon- said today that he ear's affair would 3 in 1522 and that a ons have Informed at they intend offer- rtei outer garments tor a coudIo of ennd "tormance of "Kxtra." 'paper play, at the nljtht. this community will to so about the "led from the chill- I winter winds in the ran prevent it. E.

Wein- fl murmur-US inmo 'W odor-k at St Burial win 4 1 riiery. 1 1. Johnson. Mm. Lucy u.

John-m morning at Kthel street, Clarence I' Tim body was burial, f' Sanborn, n'Kht at Home The "taw officiated. The I Brooklyn this T- Henderson. afternoon at 'onkiin Aveni. IP 06 Callahan. i lf4 Willi i Stnv 111 nd nerai at 3:30 1 ad T.

Hoi- according to and "5 11 lots were Vrndlcott five nH ss ne' pvpn fiV ig I Stone Opera Bigger Success Than indications are that this will be increased this year to more than l.Hdn according to County Agenl Jasper I'. Kastman. The total membership lust year was only twhilo In 1S2I It was 1.020. Prediction was made that wllh the Increase In membership for from to $5 year, tho membership would decrease, but ollieers of the bureau and solicitors from farm bureau agencies have worked hard with the result that an Increase is shown. A large number of the committee-men are still working and have imt made reports during the last 10 dirts and It is estimated that they are holding back more than loo memberships which will not be received before the end of this week.

The goal this year Is 1,200 members. Mr. Kastman snys that much of tho success of the membership drive is due to tho permanent member ship plan, which la Interesting many farmers in the farm bureau. Mr. Eastman ays that speakers will be brought to ibis county this year to help the farmers economize.

on production, which will be a vital factor In maintaining prosperity In the farming sections because the outlook is not bright for higher prices for farm products. Tho farm bureau also Is trying to answer for tho farmer the question of how he should produce to muke his farm a paying Investment. 1 Bountifully Rich In plca.sinp; flavor arc Ihe "SFiN'ATK" and "NKW TRUE" Coffees. These Coffees are roast- ed daily in our own modern plant, and delivered, fresh, and rich to your gi'oeei Only a few hours between the roaster ami your coffee pot. They will please you.

Easy on the purse. At your grocer's. Newell Truesdell Co. Importers and Roasters and Vest: SHOP Chilblains i (J ache and pain? 1 RmentholatumJ gives quick PAN Women to Hear About School for Democrats While unemployment is at a. decidedly low level this year and conditions are generally more favorable than a year ago, yet there are many men who are unable to purchase overcoats at this time, Mr.

Addison says. This state of affairs should not be permitted in a public-spirited community such as Binghtimton, he says, and he will see that every deserving man In the city who is unable to get an overcoat will be furnished with a garment If he will call at the theater any time next week. In order to be able to furnish these coats he is callirTg on all men of the city rfo bring in their discarded garments any time before Monday night. He is not asking the men to turn over the coats for nothing, nsf he will give two tickets for the best' seats in the house In exchange for every coat delivered at the theater. It is an easy way for a man to do a charitable act.

"Addle" says, and he believes that his appeal will not be in vain. Several hundred coats were obtained in this manner last year and all men requesting them were fitted out with a serviceable garment. After the needy of the cltv have, heen provided with coats, Mr. Addison will turn over the remainder to the local committee of the Near East Relief which is conducting a "drive" at this time. $25,000 DAMAGE CASE FIRST TO BE TRIED BEFORE KELLOGG Tho $25,000 damage action brought by Mrs.

Elizabeth Albers ot this city against Dr. Charles S. Wilson, the owner of the Johnson City private hospital probably will be the first case to be tried at the Supreme Court term starting next Monday, it was learned today. Justice Abraham L. Kellogg of Oneonta will preside.

The case was tried first ln the fall of 1920. and resulted in a verdict of $5,000 in favor of Mrs. Albers. An appeal was taken bv Harry A Yetter. representing Dr.

Wilson, and the appellate division ordered a new trial on the ground of technical errors during the trial by allowing admission of certain evidence, contrary to law. It is understood that the merits of the case were not Involved In the appeal. The case probably will corsume most of next week. Justice Leon C. Rhodes probablv will preside after the first week in the local term, because Justice Kellogg will have to go to Norwich to Preside over the Collins murder rial which Is to be resumed on Jan.

leran, n. Harvey and M. MInnehan. Burial was in St. Patrick cemetery.

The three priests officiated at the grave. Mr. Elizabeth Alter. Mrs. Elizabeth Ager died Wednesday night at 5:30 o'clock in this city.

The funeral will be held at her home. Ji Cypress street, at a time to oe announced later. CLEARANCE SALE $5.00 All Wool Heavy Pants II Money Talks-No. 3 II MONEY isn't every thing till you haven't any then it is! II I Save it in Prudence- I I Gerry Jones I ONed Blda. Binsiwmton.

N. Y. Ill I Tie Prudence Company, III A meeting of the Broome County Women's Democratic Association will be held in the Democratic club-rooms at 96 State street next Monday night at 8 o'clock when Miss Mary Cook, chairman of the organization, will explain the details of the National School of that has been opened in New Tork All sessions of this school an hall room of Hotel Com are i three courses are in e- which include 18 sessions a week A two dollar registration fee provides a fcket good for ad-minion to all sessions. Ti first course is on Democracy inn fhe iiandg 0f and tne ai Miss Caroline Ruutz-Kees, of national onnecticut, llenrv Moskowitz. Among .1 to be discussed are: Principles of the Democratic Darty," "Democratic HhXligMs of American History." "A Liberal Democracy." "What Women the Democratic Party," and "Democracy Applied to Socml and Industrial Problems." Speaker, of nation-wide reputation will be engaged.

The sessions for this course are all to be held in tne evening. me nK nn organization anu administration IS ln Cnarge OI Rlalr. Miss Harriet I Emily Newell May Mills and Miss Elizabeth Mar-, hnrv It will include such subjects I I MOTHERS! Special Reduction on Boys' Knee Pants PANTS The Only Pants Specialist in Binghamton 6 COURT STREET 3 Doors East of Court St. Bridge ss a "General.