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

10 THE inXGHAMTON' PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1923. HOLIDAY SEASON ENDICOT PATROLMEN i GIVE FRliTIGER WATCH; POLICE IN HARMONY! LICENSE SERVICE TO HELP MOTORISTS IN JOHNSON CITY Flower Shod TWs.m ENDICOIT POST SENDS TELEGRAM IN FAVOR OF BONUS FOR VETERANS Kndicott, Dec. 27 The Kndlcott-t'nion post. 8 American Legion, adopted and sent the following telegram last night to Senator James w. Wadsworth.

Senator Hoyal 8. Copeiand and Representative John IX Clarke: "The American Legion post with membership of too in session tonight unanimously went on record as favoring Federal adjusted compensation. As our representative in Congress we expect you to support this measure. "Post 82, Kndicott, N. V.

Committee (signed), J. paul Wynne, S. A. Deuel and Ralph Atn-ood." SI FINDS SANE Man Who Broke Into Church Is Committed to State Hospital Johnson City, Dec. 27 Francis C.

Haggerty. 3S. of S3 West Knd avenue, Binghamton, who forced his way Into St. James' church early-yesterday morning, where he was found at, 3 o'clock by Police Officer Laurence Pert, apparently praying at the altar, was adjudged insane by a commission in lunacy, late yesterday afternoon, and committed to the Binghamton State Hospital. The commission in lunacy, consisting of Dr.

Charles S. Wilson and Dr. Rollin O. Crosier, questioned relatives of the unfortunate man at police headquarters yesterday afternoon. The relatives declared that no trace of insanity had ever existed in the family, but admitted that Haggerty had been acting strangely for about three months.

They said he appeared harmless enough in his motorists who claim to be unable to turn the corners around the new traffic beacons at Grand avenue and Baldwin street and at Main and Arcli streets, without backing up to complete the turn. The principal complaint, the police say, is that the motorists are obliged lo slow down to low speed in making the turns, around the signals. ubviously, the officials say. that is just the purpose of the signals so that the complaints are not taken Other cars parked too near the street corners at intersections, where the signals have been placed, might hinder drivers in executing the turns, even at low spced.the officials admit, and some step will undoubtedly be taken to restrict parking at street intersections. COB HAGGEBTY IN ACTUAL BUSINESS INSTRUCTION TDGGURS Automobile and Truck Collide at Grand Avenue and Baldwin Street Clly, Dec.

27 The first accident to occur at Grand avenue and Baldwin street, since a traffic signal was installed Monday, happened tit 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when an automobile owned and driven by Mrs. Kdna Good rich. 177 Floral avenue, collided with an unidentified truck. No one was Injured but a fender was torn from Mrs. Goodrich's car.

Mrs. Goodrich reported to the po lice that she was driving south on Baldwin street and the truck was going west on Grand avenue. She said she drove her car to the right to avoid a collision but the truck hit the left front fender of her car, tearing it from the body. Several complaints have been received et police headquarters from 9 ACCIOEN DESPITE SIGNAL lEirafi'S EVE Frank A. Johnson Post and Auxiliary Plan on Big Social Event tily, Dec.

27. Frank A. Johnson Post. American I.ogion. oted last night to aid the Women's Auxiliary In making the annual New Year's Kve ball one of (lie big social events of the season.

Kvery effort will he put forth to interest local patrons of dances, so lhat they will enjoy a good time hi their own village. The annual membership campaign, which will bt directed by Francis Savoreool, and the indoor circus to he staged In the Armory. Ilinghaniton. Jan. to 16 under the auspices of the Legions of Hingham-ton, Johnson City and Kndlcott were also discussed and means of boosting these enterprises were considered.

The liev. Ambrose M. Dwyer, honorary chaplain of the post, spoke on the opport unities which veterans have both as citizens and as members of the legion to become more active in civic affairs. The officers for 1924, headed by Commander Darrell Wilcox were installed by retiring Commander Thomas Mcllugh. The new ritual was used for the tlrst time.

Gaylon flosworth was named chairman of the athletic committee, and as such will be chairman of the local post's boxing show committee, which in conjunction with the Kndlcott post, plans to stage several boxing shows. Other members of the committee are Mr. Savoreool, Commander Wilcox, John tiaifney and Joseph Morrison. Howard Koeloston was named chairman of the public affairs committee snd James Holier, chairman of the house activities committee. Mr.

Navercool announced that three prizes will be awarded In the membership drive. The, first prize will he a. trip to the state convention at Alexandria Cay, next summer; the second prize, a Legion signet ring and tho third prize, 'a Legion belt. It was announced also that a prb.e of $2 in merchandise had been donated by Mr. Bloomflcld of the Ham Lesser clothing store to be awarded the higher bowler for the month.

The Auxiliary presented the post Willi a piano scarf as a Christmas gift. The post received many greetings from its friends and from the Hinghaniton and Kndicott Legion posts. Sunday Dinner Arlington Hotel Our friends and neighbors made us happy last Sunday because of the dinners wc served to them. Next Sunday we offer many new selected dishes. Price service 12 to p.

m. do we need to tell you our new system of refrigeration and scientific sanitary methods of food service cannot be found In Bing-hnmton outside the Arlington. We Invito you to view our grand ball Mitzi's "Love Song" Is here at last, on Victor Record 19204, on sale Friday by Weeks Dickinson, 75 Collier. LEGION TO DAI BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE COURSES New Classes in All Departments Will Be Formed Jan 2 and Jan LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Dec. 27 The faithful ness and efficiency of the Kndlcott patrolmen often are attested by Chief of rollee Daniel frutlger, but that the department in marked not only by efficiency, hut by harmony is seen In the Christmas gilt ivikIo by the men to Chbf Krutig-r.

This gift is a gold, open-face, thin mod' I Hamilton watch engraved nn the reverse as follows: "l-resented to Chief Daniel Krutiger by the Kndlcott I'd- i iu-e Department, HL1." The wuti Is a handsome and; valuable timepiece, uf which, very naturally. Chief Frutiger is proud, while be evidently finds even greater sitlsfaction in the assurance of good feeling among the patrolmen and the esteem in which they him. es 6IFTDF S6.000 Red Cross Aid Includes $5,000 from and $700 Collected by Rotarians lldieotl. Dec, 27 Kndieott's ae-livlty In the lied Cross campaign was belated this year, and the report of its accomplishment is belated, but from returns now aceessl-hle It is computed that the response or Kndlcott. exclusive of the Kndlcott Johnson Corporation, to the Med Cross roll call Is in Hie sum of about.

$1,000. The roll call was undertaken by the directors of the Kndlcott Chamber of Commerce and then the task was transferred, to the Kndlcott notary club, which through a large committee and sub-committees undertook to make a house-to-house canvass of the village. The work was carried under the supervision of the chairman of the general committee. Joseph If. Kelly.

The Tint aria mi have collected and turned over to the Red Cross fund about. $700. Previously the agencies of the Chamber of Commerce, received some contributions. Contributions also were made through some of the churches, In some cases being credited to the work of the Chamber and in other cases being reported Independently. Tho most notable work among the churches was that of the First Presbyterian, In which the Women's Federation, under the leadership of Mrs.

M. Demo and Mrs. Chester B. Lord, collected $120, almost entirely in $1 gifts. The contribution of the Kndicott Johnson Corporation was $10,000, of which $5,000 was credited to Kndi cott and $5,000 to Johnson City.

irU'AIi CLASS TO MF.F.T 1 iidlcolt. Hoc, 27 A social time with refreshments, will be had by the members of the Ideal ltiblo class of the Church of Christ who will meet at Ideal Home tonight, 7:30 o'clock, To New Phonograph Owners To select In comfort from ths largest record stock in town, see Weeks Dickinson, 75 Collier. E1E0TT ik 34th Year PRESS WANT ADS ARE TRADE PRODUCES IT WILL PAY YOU NEW MODEL Johnson City. Dec. 27 B.

W. Livingston Sons, automobile deal-! ers of 49-59 Baldwin street, have; established a license service for motorists in Broome county, par-; ticularly Johnson City and vicinity, which will enable car owners to oh-' tain license plates without waiting in line at the office of the Bingham- i ton Automobile club. The service will be free and will include preparing the necessary affi-; davits. Motorists will receive their: plates from the local garage, one or two days after making applications The service is undertaken with the cooperation of Harry Ks Harkness, secretary of the Binghamton Automobile club and deputy county clerk. It is similiar to that given by the Kndicott Automobile, club to motorists in that village.

It is the only service of its kind in the village, so far as! can be learned. Several months ago, the Johnson City Boosters' club considered a plan to establish a similiar service for! Johnson City motorists, but nothing) came of it. The service provided by n. W. Livingston Sons has no con-! nection with the Boosters' club1 preposition, it is said.

unusual acts but showed a growing religious mania. Haggerty attended church several times Christinas morning and later in the afternoon endeavored to ob. tain the keys of St. James' from the Rev. Ambrose M.

Dwyer. When he continued his demands far into the night Father Dwyer called the police. When discovered in the church Haggerty bad a pair of cutting pliers and a hammer in his possession. These, it was learned yesterday afternoon, he borrowed from a relative where he boards. CITV COlPLi: WED Johnson City.

Dec 27. -Miss Pauline Luanna Horfon and James Clyde Williamson, both of this village, were married Saturday night by the liev. T. Francis Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church, at his residence, 17 Baldwin street. Mr.

and Mrs. Horton will reside at 156 Laurel avenue, Binghamton. Refinements in Regular Equipment There are also several important reSnements in regular equipment including Gasoline gauge on the instrument board; The use of adjustable window regulators on the rear windows of Sedans and Sedan-Limousines; The adoption of an efficient stoplight for all types; Larger steering wheel A more beautiful instrument board, with walnut finish Rear vision mirror and windshield cleaner An interior tonneau light for all open models Toilette cases, smoking sets for closed car. 7iv-Pastenyer youriny Cat at Detroit SIX heavier Greater wheel is used. V1ULEU Arrive Fresh Daily Irvi if mam St.

Tel. 3660 68 Chenango St. Tel. 4045 Binghamton, N. Y.

Stanley G. Barnes, Owner 1924 wiil be full of great oppor'unl ties for young nien and younr women who have the training and ability to till responsible positions. Start the new year right and get in line for a worth while position in business lit" 156-8 Court Street TO INVESTIGATE PHONE 841 BIGS FEW TO El frank Gidick Pleads Guilty to Charge of Assault on Saber Kost PERL CASE ADJOURNED Drunks Contribute $10 Each to Village Treasury-Sidewalk Driver Fined l.idloott. Dec. 27 That tli-Christmas season has lipounlil lUMm rvcess Jnv to Kndicott may he In-ferrod from Hi- ft't arraignments before roliee Jnstic Jlurr ti.

Canu-ron. Kndicott. indeed Knm to l.o takintf to the sober old dictum Unit enough Is as Rood as f.at Thorn is said to ho tho bottled life, of many a. ton of grape hero, woll as of many a barrel of mash, hut it wasn't all allowed to spill for jovousncss at Joseph Color of Kndlcott, when arraigned yesterday, pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication. He was fined 10.

Jacob Sotzor of Kndlcott, Harry Kdwards of Tracy street and Stephen Kusnor of 412 Snuiros avenue on the day be fore Christmas pleaded guilty to charges of public intoxication, and each paid a fine of $10. The case of Irving Perl, charged with driving fn automobile t. the rate of 45 miles an hour, which bad been adjourned to Wednesday, Again wan adjourned a week because defendant's principal witness was out of town. Ilargld Walters of lh town of Vestal, a driver for Walter John-: son, paid ft fino of 2 yrslerday for driving a motor truck on the sidewalk of irnlon street. Konald Harrington, charged with petit larceny for the alleged 1heft of a distributor cup from a Durant automobile belonging to Max Frey, pleaded not guilty.

The case was adjourned for trial to Hoc 51 at 3 o'clock. Frank Gidick, a barber with shop on Green street at North MeKlnloy avenue, pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of third-degree assault preferred by Saber Kost and alleged to have occurred in the shop on the night, of Hoc. 20. Kost said that about 7:30 o'clock that night he was passing Gldlek'a shop and that Gidick called him In, asking why he didn't patronize him any more. He said he told Gidick that he whs afraid of getting cut as Gidick was drunk most of the time.

Then, he wild, Gidick demanded I or $1.50 which tho barber said Kost owed Mm. He said that he told Gidick he didn't own him and that thereupon Gidick hit him with his fist on the side of the head and smashed his derby. I'pon his plea of guilty, defendant paid a (Inn of $10. OF LEGION Officers for 1924 Installed-Post Votes in Favor of Federal Bonus Kmllcntt, Dep. 27 Leslie Tt.

Toft as commander and the other recently elected ollleers of Kndlcott-Fnlon Post, 82, American Legion, were Installed last night to serve during 1 924. Mr. Toft outlined plans for the new year, particularly a ct.rnpaign for Increased member-chip. A membership committee was appointed to canvass the village and vkinlty. This committee ronslnts of the following: Itobert Beebe.

chairman; Isidore Atwaler, John Blrchall. Lnlph Lowden, Paul Beck, Merle U-iwton, John Christopher. Kverett Haiti, Karl Smetzler, Carl Baker, John Splzak, Franklin Hunt. F.d-ward llanrahan, Thomas Giant, Louis Bennett. Ted Tnbey, Frank Downos, A.

Frloti Mix. William Morcy, Paul Wynne, Antonio til-liinnp, Leo Frey. The new athletic committee consists of Harold Cobb, P.nymond Lee and Howard Kenyon. Hospital committee: Sheridan Deuel, Ted Tobey, John Murphy. Finance committee: Kalph Atwood.

Samuel Miller, Stewart Wheeler. Bowling committee: Matthew llognu. Leo Lee, Bert Wood, James Nestor. The retiring commander, Frank Dowries, made a review of the year, declaring that the post has risen high In public esteem for its fotcrliig and support of many civic enterprises. DIXON SMITH BACK IN ENDICOTT LAUDS 'THE ANTIOCH IDEA' I nilimtt.

Dec. 87. Dixon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Smith of Madison avenue, who entered Antloch College in Ohio last September and has returned to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents. Is enthusiastic over the "Antloch Idea." to which considerable space has been devoted recently In newspapers and In some of the leading magazines. The basis of the "Antloch Idea." Mr. Smith snvs. Is student cooperation, academic freedom and courses of study that lead to administrative as well as technical efficiency.

Mr. S'mith has elected the scientific course, which he is aided In pursuing Li virtue of his appointment as man-nger of the Antloch tea room. This is owned and controlled by the college administration, and It Is expected that wimilar tea rooms will be established at other colleges with the cooperation of Mr. Smith. Miss Ksther G.

Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith, who Is student at Cornell Fniverstty, is i-pendlng the holidays here with her parents. "I Love A Little Cottage" You beard It at th Strand.

Get the sheet music and Victor BecorJ nt Weeks Dickinson, 75 Collier. Advertisement. IDICQTT COURT OFT NEW HERD Still Finer, With No Change in Fundamentals Confidential Chats With Handrick- The new Packard Single'Six remains unchanged in fundamentals of engineering and manufacture. We, agree with its more than 30,000 enthusiastic construction contribute enhanced appearance. steering ease is provided.

A larger steering To make the battery more accessible, it has been located on the running board, as in the Straight'Eight, and enclosed in a theft'proof box. The brilliant beauty of design and color, which have made the Single'Six the most notable and the most imitated car on the market, remain unchanged. owners, that basically the Single-Six cannot be greatly improved. We recognize, however, in four'wheel brakes, an important advance in motor car design. In fact, Packard Straight'Eight was the first prominent American car to carry four'wheel brakes as regular equipment From this time, all Packard cars will be equipped with four-wheel brakes, and two additional brakes on rear wheels, a total of six.

Dear Folks: Remember how you used to try-to wake up early New Year's morning to be the first to shout "Happy New We boys in Great Bend thought we were disgraced if somebody got ahead of us on the greeting. Well, I'm saying Happy New New Year to you all today, though I'm a little ahead of time. I mean it, too. Down in our large, cheerful store we're chock full of the New Year's spirit. We're fixed with a lot of furniture that does our eyes good to look at and with rugs and things that we like pretty well.

We're waiting for you to run down. Everybody in the store is all smiles and full of the spirit of the season. We had by far our biggest year in 1923 but we're going to beat the record in 1 924. Come down. Come soon.

Let us show you how we can save you 20 to 40 by "taking the over out of With these important improvements, the Packard Single-Six is, in our opin' ion, an even more outstanding value than in the past Let us show, and demonstrate, this new model Single-Six, without any obligation on your part Let us explain why this car is a far more saving investment, in the final analysis, than cars costing a thousand dollars less. Come in, or telephone. To insure greater durability, and long life the new Single 'Six is provided with a heavier transmission. It is exceptionally quiet and smooth in operation. Artillery type wheels of The MERVILLE MOTOR CAR Inc.

221-225 WASHINGTON STREET PAC 218 Main Street Johnson City Telephone J. C. 6526AV "We Take the Over Out of Overhead".