Press and Sun-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Binghamton, New York • Page 3

a a a a a a THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1924. 3 Auto Burglars Visit Four Homes but Fail to Locate Any Loot Intruders Are Discovered While Robbing One Place by Owner, Who Frightens Them Away--Enter Houses Through Windows RESIDENCES RANSACKED BUT NOTHING TAKEN Burglars broke into two residences and made unsuccessful attempts to dences. They failed to get any loot they operated with an automobile. lieved At the home of Frank Van 109 Chestnut street the thieves at entered through a kitchen window which they pried open, breaking the window catch. Mr.

Van Derkar's small son was sleeping in a downstairs bedroom. The prowlers entered this bedroom and finding the clothing near his bed took it boy's the kitchen and after failing to to anything of value they the find clothing. They also ransacked a writing desk in one of the living but failed to find anything of rooms value. visited the residence of: Arthur They they. Alexander at 111 Chestnut street and failed in their to pry two windows.

From of here W. they W. Elsworth at Opent to the resiattempt dence shortly after midnight last night pry windows open at two other resiin the two houses entered. It is be- Chestnut. to pry open a window at they went to a Falling, bathroom window in the rear of the house which was open.

This window was so small, however, that they were unable to crawl through it. The burglars entered the house of F. L. Moulthrop at 34 Schubert street through a side window which had open for ventilation. Mr.

Moulthrop heard them shorty before 1 o'clock this morning and getting out of bed he walked into a hallway on the second floor and snapped on lights downstairs from an upstairs switch. The prowlers jumped through the side window and getting, into parked an in automobile front of which the house disappeared. Detective Sergeant John I. Crawford investigated the reports of the attempted robberies this morning. Witness Disappears; Court Discharges Man James Connelly Found Not Guilty After Trial on the Charge cf Keeping Disorderly House When Star Witness Is Missing James E.

Connelley, arrested ago on a charge being proyear of a disorderly house at 128 prietor Water street, was found not guilty of the charge after a trial in Police court this morning before Special City Judge George W. Eisenhart. Plainclothesmen Frank B. Casey William May, according to the and testimony heard this morning, the Franklin house at 128 visited Water street on May 1923, and found Albert Chapman of the Binghamton State Hospital and a woman named Hazel McArthur of Elmira together in a room. They arrested the man and woman after breaking down the door.

Connelley who was not in the hotel at the time was arrested. later as the proprietor. OBITUARY- Mrs. Sarah Grace. The funeral of Mrs.

Sarah Grace will be Saturday morning at 8:45 o'clock at the home of her Mrs. John Gorman, in the daughter, Kirkwood, and 10 o'clock Burial in town of St. Paul's church, this city. will be in St. Patrick's cemetery.

Pearl Sigler. Pearl Sigler, two-months-old Joseph Sigler, of 111 daughter Mygatt street, died this morning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cole, 10 Lydia street. Besides her father she is survived by a brother, Robert. The funeral will held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her father, and o'clock at church.

Burial will be St. Michael's in St. Michael's cemetery, Robert H. Murphy. Murphy, formerly of Robert H.

Susquehanna, died Thursday in this city, after an illafternoon several weeks. He is surof George H. Murphy of vived by a son, Syracuse. The body was removed to the Miller Briggs' funeral parlors, 140 Front street, where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Theodore J. Dewees will officiate. Burial will be in Susquehanna. George Conklin, The funeral of George Conklin will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at' the funeral parlors of George H. Scholderer, 269 Chenango street.

Burial will be in Windsor. Mrs. Cora E. Taft. Mrs.

Cora E. Taft, 42 years old, died Thursday at her home, 3 Smith avenue. She is survived by her husband, Bertram B. Taft. The fuheral announcement will be made later.

Miss Marie Hilda Springsteen. The funeral of Miss Marie Hilda Springsteen was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, 194 Main street. The Rev. T. Maxwell Morrison officiated, Burial was in Glenwood cemetery.

Stanley Springer. Stanley Springer, 30 years old, of 8 Evelyn street, Johnson City, died Thursday night at 12 o'clock at the Johnson City General hospital. He is survived wife, Charlotte two sons, Robert F. and E. Stanley Springer, three sisters, Mrs.

E. A. Smith of Chicago and Mrs. J. A.

Rumsey and Miss Laura Springer of this city; and a brother, F. H. Springer of Ithaca. The body was taken to the Dibble Funeral Home, 40 Main street. The funeral announcement will be made later.

William J. Murphy. The funeral of William J. Murphy was held this morning at 9 o'clock at his in town of Kirkwood, and o'clock at St. homie Paul's church, this city.

Solemn high mass of requiem celebrated with the Rev. William F. Brennan 08 celebrant, Rev. Thomas J. Kellett as deacon, and the Rev.

Henry I. Contols as subdeacon. The pallbearers were Patrick J. Hastings, George Hastings. Ambrose McCormick, Bernard Loughlin, William Murphy and Morgan Grace.

Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Father Contois officiated at the grave. John H. Ryan.

The funeral of John H. Ryan was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at his home, 23 Lewis street, Johnson City, and at 10 o'clock at St. James' church. Solemn high mass Paul quiem was celebrated with the Rev. A.

Murphy' as celebrant, the Rev. Lawrence I. Horan as deacon, and the Rev. Orendac Cyril as sub- AUTO CLUB WILL MOVE QUARTERS TO NEW LOCATION Rapid Growth Necessitates Immediate Action by the Organization WORK IS UNDER WAY New Offices Will Be Elaborately Fitted up to Care for Work Offices of the Binghamton Automobile club will be located within the next week in new quarters at 124 Chenango street. The present offices in the Arlington hotel have proven inadequate to meet the requirements of the rapidly growing activities of the club.

The one-story building at 124 Chenango street is being renovated and fitted for the purposes of the club. idea for new offices came The the annual meeting club at Thursday night, May 8, in the Arlington hotel, when Harry E. Harkness, secretary, complained that the present space did not allow proper functioning of the club. A committee consisting of Secretary Harkness, J. D.

Myre and Charles E. Tobey was appointed to find new quarters. Wall desks will be provided for applicants to fill out blanks for licenses for motor vehicles. A marbletopped desk will be at the front of the office where tourists will be welcomed. Applicants for licenses will present their blanks at metal-latticed windows on the desk which will run lengthwise in the office.

Membership in the Binghamton club entitles the member to membership in three other motor organizations, Harkness said today. is a member of Secretary, the three clubs which are the American Automobile, association, National association and the New York State Automobile association. New maps are mailed to members, Secretary Harkness says. The maps are the best that the club has had and while they are more expensive they are better suited to needs of motorists and comply with the plan of the club to give service. NATIONAL ELKS' MARCH IS PRODUCT OF LOCAL SONG WRITER'S PEN The National Elks' March written by Carroll G.

Smythe of this city, will be heard at the Strand, and Binghamton theaters within a short time. The sheet music also will be on exhibition and sale at the opening of the new Elks' building on Washington street next Tuesday. The National Elks' March was composed by Mr. Smythe after he became totally blind, two years ago. Upon advices from Mr.

Smythe's friends, an arrangement was made with a music publishing house- Jack Mills 148 West Forty-sixth street, New York city. This firm has signed a favorable contract with Mr. Smythe, whereby the piece will be sold through the United States end Canada in leading music stores. will also be made into phonograph records and music rolls for automatic pianos. cover design is especially attractive, showing an American flag at the top, the Elk's head and emlem at the bottom and the inscription, "National Elks' March, composed by Caroll G.

Smythe, arranged by William Sabin." The many friends of Mr. Smythe in Binghamton and elsewhere will congratulate him on his good fortune in securing a business connection, that will insure a large musical composition. Mr. Smythe also has written a waltz, "Lucille," and a song, "In the Beautiful Garden of poem by Miss Bell, which he expects will be published soon. Mr.

Smythe is a member of Binghamton Lodge, B. P. O. and expects to be in attendance at the festivities incident opening of the new club house on Tuesday. PUBLIC HEALTH CASES TO BE CONSIDERED BY COMMISSIONER YEOMANS Commissioner of Public Safety Charles W.

Yeomans will hold a public hearing in the Bureau of Health Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock when one of the longest calendars of the year. will be presented for his consideration. There 51 complaints to come before and while many of the hare property owners have complied with the requirements of the Health Bureau others have neglected to do so and will be summoned to show cause why they should not be fined. There are 24 complaints against unsanitary restaurants and places where lunches are served while AL number of groceries have been found to be in an unsanitary, condition. Dog nuisances are also to be considered and persons maintaining barking dogs have been warned to keep them tied up at night.

There are 16 complaints against unsanitary yards and stables. COUNTY HOME BUREAU TO GO TO CORNELL The entire executive committee of the Broome County Home Bureau, consisting of seven members, and the Home Demonstration agent, Mrs. Ann Phillips Duncan, will attend the home economics meeting to be held at Cornell University from June 26 to The meeting is the first of its "kind to be held, for the state since 1918. Those who will attend from here are Mrs. Lewis W.

Seymour, Mrs. A. G. Moses, Mrs. Carroll Tiffany, Mrs.

Duane. Barnes, Mra. D. V. Beaty.

Mrs. John Ross and Miss Frances Cutler. Masons Will Motor to Scranton Meeting Binghamton Ledge Expects to Have Many Members Attend as Guests at Session in Masonic Temple in That City Members of Binghamton Lodge, 177, F. and A. will motor to Scranton tomorrow attend a meeting of Peter Willlamson Lodge tomorrow night in the Masonic temple, They expect to leave at 3 o'elock from the Mersells Bennett, cigar store.

desiring de party are requested to report there. having cars are asked to drive because the number of applicants exceeds the amount of transportation. The second degree will be conferred at the stated communication of the lodge next Wednesday night fat 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. Plans will be finished for the meeting the following Wednesday night when members of Round Hill Lodge of Endicott will confer the second section of the third degree, which will be worked in full form. Plans for the joint working of this degree have been considered for some time.

The first section will be conferred at 6 o'clock by team of Binghamton lodge. The degree team of Round Hill Lodge will work the second section at 8 o'clock. The work will be in the auditorium. Many visitors are expected for this event. Masons from lodges in many towns Binghamton and from Pennsylvania attended meetings the last few weeks.

Members of Peter Williamson Lodge said lodge will be well sented at the meeting. Scout Rally Focuses Attention of Boys Johnson Field Will Be Scene of Plenty of Action at Athletic Meet and Badge Presentation Ceremony Saturday Competition in the athletic events in connection with the Boy Scouts rally tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Johnson Field will be keen because at stake will be records of previous meets and also the cup furnished by the American Legion Posts of the Triple Cities a leg on which is held by Troop 3 of the Trinity Memorial church. The cup has been up for contest only once. Norval Douglas will be starter in each event. He has considerable experlence in athletic meets in this and because of this was the unanimous selection for the rally.

Records in firebuilding, firelighting. signalling, waterboiling and wall scaling were established at the jamboree last year at Johnson Field. W. C. T.

U. WORKER LEAVES AFTER MAPPING WORK State Secretary of Young People's Branch Completes Duties Here ARRANGE FOR MEETING 50th Anniversary of Society in State to Be Observed with Exercises Miss Helen G. H. Estelle, state secretary of the Young People's Branch of the state of New York, today completed her work in Binghamton, announced the program for the coming fifteenth annual convention of the state branch, meeting the Binghamton Practical Bible Training school, June 27 to July 6, inclusive, and left for her home in Poughkeepsie. She held important conference last night with the Broome County Branch leaders, headed by Mrs.

H. Rowland Mudge, W. C. T. U.

county secretary branch work, and Lester Brown, branch, county president, at which the program for a profitable session was mapped out. A number of W. C. T. U.

notables appear on the program, which takes of special interest as also commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the New York State W. c. T. and will draw an unusually large number of delegates and workers. The program provides for a school for voters each In charge of Mrs.

D. Leigh Colvin of Brooklyn, New York State C. T. U. vice president.

"Supervised sports" will be held each afternoon, in charge of Glenn Asquith of Rochester. Each night there will be special addresses and there will be musio and song. The program will open with A session Friday night, June 27, when the state president, Sidney Ayers, of Penn Yan, student in the Union Theological Seminary, will deliver his annual report. Addresses of will be given by Mrs. H.

Rowland Mudge, the Broome County W. C. T. U. secretary of Branch work, and by the county branch president, Lester Brown, to which Mr.

Ayers will make response. The New York State Young People's Branch orchestra of this city, Paul DeGarmo, leader, will play at this and all other sessions. The remainder of the program: Saturday night-Address by Gale H. Stalker of (Elmira, member of Congress. Sunday morning--Service in the Boulevard with addresses by Miss Estelle and Mr.

Ayers. Sunday night--Meeting in King Hall. Bible School Park, with address by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the New York State W.

C. T. U. Monday night- with address by Professor Daniel J. Kelly, superintendent of schools of the city of Binghamton; subject, "Youth and Life." Tuesday night--Medal speaking contest, and pageant, "Uncle Sami and the Constitution." by the Broome County Young People's Branch.

Wednesday night- Jubilee banquet, at 6 p. chief speaker, Miss Asa Matsuoka of Philadelphia, graduate of the Imperial College of Tokio, Japan; who is planning to open the branch work among the Japanese. Thursday night--Address by the Rev. James W. Wilson of West Geneva M.

E. church, Syracuse. Friday night--Graduation of the Young People's branch course of New York state, when about 50 CAMP PLEA MADE TO LEGION MEMBERS Veterans Urged to Designate Part of Bonus Money to Its Support MEMORIAL PLANS MADE Services Will Be Held at Graves of Legionnaires Decoration Day Plans for participation in exercises on Memorial Day occupied a prominent place in the program of business at the regular monthly meeting Post, 80, at the club of Binghamton house at 76. Main street last night. outline of the part to be A general taken by the Legion in the Memorial Day ceremonies was given by Floyd D.

McLean. chairman the public affairs committee. Commander LyJ. Larrabee full out man of members. "Chaplain Harold S.

Tolley announced that a delegation from will go to Castle Creek on Sunday, May 25, where memorial services will be held grave of Lynn D. Howard, a past. commander of the post. William H. Meyers, chairman of flower committee, reported on the progress of his work and announced that a flag will be presented by the post to the school furnishing the largest number of potted plants to be placed the graves this year.

Many members of the post were engaged last night in preparing application blanks for the New York state bonus. Assistance was rendered by several volunteer typists and good progress is being made in this work. Dr. Charles R. Seymour outlined the aims and purposes of the Veterans' Mountain Camp at Saranac Lake and appealed to members of the Legion to assign a portion of their bonus money for this project.

Dr. Charles M. Duncan invited members of the post to make the trip to Ithaca with ode delegates and other memberg Binghamton Volture of the "Forty-eighters" for the state convention of that order on May 22, 23 and 24. An interesting program of festivities nana been. arranged for this occasion the Legionnaires will participate in the spring day party at Cornell University, A steamer has been chartered by the "Forty-eighters" and the Cornell-Harvard regatta will be witnessed by the veterans from the decks of this vessel.

Members of the Legion throughout the state are said to be strongly supporting the Veterans' Mountain camp by assigning a portion of their bonus money to this institution. In this connection, Charles G. Blakeslee, past commander of Binghamton Post, 80, and past commander of the York Department of the Legion, says: believe it to be a proper supplement to that spirit of self-sacrifice and service, which was characteristic of our ex-service men during the stirring days of the Great War, that our efforts should continue to be directed toward the welfare of those of our number who suffered more by reason of their war service. To those disabled men we owe a duty. No better avenue for the expression of our feeling for these men can be given than by the diversion of the whole or a portion of the bonus which has been awarded the ex-service men of this state, to the immediate needs of those of our "buddies" who are at present receiving treatment and care at the Veterans' Mountain Camp.

"The Mountain Camp has been maintained by public subscription and funds must necessarily be forthcoming from time to time for its support. By the contribution of even a small part of state allotment, the most worthy purpose for which this camp was created may be continued and carried forward. "The spirit chat, carried us through the war period perpetuated and for that reason'i also feel that we owe a duty as well toward our local organizations of the Legion which are preserving the spirit of Americanism today. These institutions should also receive the same aid of ex-service men wherever possible. By contributing to the maintenance of the local organizations, ex-service man 1g not only strengthening his own position but in addition, providing the very means which these various organizations may continue to exist.

"I sincerely trust that those of the ex-service men of this state who are in a position so to do will contribute to both of these worthy causes out of their state bonus." CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Fire new cases of pneumonia, three of chickenpox and one of scarlet fever were reported to the Bureau Health yesterday. The dally record of total contagion in the city shows: Diphtheria, chickenpox, 30; scarlet fever, 26: pneumonia, 24; typhold, measles, 14: mumps, whooping cough, 16, and influenza, 2. GIRL ATTACKED, MUTILATED. St.

Louts, May 16-(United Press) -The mutilated body of Miss Mollle Margulia, was found here today. She had been criminally attacked, her neck and nose broken, and left to die in an alleyway, a block from the Margulls home. ETERNAL ITCHING A MATTER OF CHOICE Don't suffer torment and embarrassment. Get a -cent tube of Endazoin. the wonder-working preparation that soothes and heals in cases of skin troubleeruptions--rashes--Ivy poison--sunburn- etc.

Endazoin is -white, agreeable smelling, and greasy. It does not soil the clothing. Sold on guarantee of satisfaction or money back at most good drug stores such ELS Hamlin's. Chas. E.

St. Martin, Eckerd'8, Webster's, Jewett', Waldron's, Dixon's, Ward S. French and Loomin', Endazoin Pupils Eligible for Society Membership Children Who Planted Trees on Reforestation Day Can Become Members of American Tree Association, According to Officials Here Boys and girls of the Binghamton public schools who participated in the program on Reforestation Day recently and planted a tree are eligible for membership in the American Tree association, according to a letter received today by Daniel J. Kelly, superintendent of schools, Charles Lathrop Pack, president. The letter congratulates Superintendent Kelly and other parties who fostered Reforestation Day, letter explains tree planting army of the association membership of more than 70,000.

Pack requests a membership of 100 per cent. from Binghamton. President Pack hopes to Introduce the association into this community through Myron president of the Broome Couplers, Sportsmen's association, who started the idea Reforestation Day, and Miss Henrietta Dickenson, director of Broome County Council of Girl Scouts, and Frank C. Cobb. Scout executive of Susquenango Council, Boy Scouts of America.

Headquarters of the assoclation are in Washington, D. C. Superintendent Kelly said today he is not certain of procedure until he studies the situation. He sald there is little question but what school children did excellent work in planting the trees. Frank Lyon.

superintendent of streets, some of his men, and Boy Scouts ond Girl Scouts did much of the work. Officials to Confer on Cost of School Finance Committee of Council and Board of Education Will Decide Whether to Cut Plans or Increase Bond Issue Most of the records are hold by troops in Binghamton. Scouts of Johnson City and Endicott they will be in the running this year and add that they expect to break some of the records. The Legion cup was contested for at the indoor meet last fall at Ideal park. Troop 3.

won the first leg. The troop winning three legs will be awarded the cup. C. Mossman McLean, commisstoner of Susquenango Council, will Inspect the scouts. The Flag Troop, the first one in this section, will carry the commissioner's flag and escort him.

This troop is Troop 2 of the Alfred street school and was honored with this title because It won the membership round-up and scout advancement contest held last fall and this spring. CHURCH WORKERS PLAN TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOLS Twelve Young People Will Be Sent by Ross Memorial Church to Auburn MANY ARE INTERESTED Various Denominations Offer Courses in Christian Leadership and Theology Church workers are turning their attention toward the schools that will be held throughout the East by various denominations. Among the efforts under way to send students to these schools is that launched by the Rev. Samuel A. J.

Page of the Ross Memorial Presbyterian church. A musical entertainment was held last night, the proceeds of which will gO toward sending 12 young men and women, the largest number ever sent out in one party from a local parish. Scores of young people studying for Christian work and leadership will attend from the other churches of the city: The entertainment last night at the Ross Memorial church was under the direction of Miss Pauline Winslow, who acted as accompanist and was assisted by Miss Jeanette Koerbel. Others taking part in the pro program were Mrs. John Hoga, Miss Adelaide Twining, Mrs.

Samuel J. Koerbel, Miss Gladys Ritter, Elwyn Dibble and David Rhydderch. Miss Lillian Benedict, a former pupil of the Powell School of Elocution, gave several readings. The artists donated their services in order to help the fund. party from Ross Memorial church will attend the school Christian leadership, opening at the Auburn Theological Seminary the last of June.

This school attracts many from Binghamton every summer. During vacation the institution is thrown open to three large Presbyterian schools: Christian leadership, summer, school of theology, and Christian workers. The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Burd McCormick of the West Presbyterian church, attended the named school last year.

Young people will probably attend some one of these summer schools from the West, First. North and Broad Avenue Presbyterian societies, each of which was represented last summer. Young Baptists of the city will attend the young people's assembly at Montour Falls, while several of the local clergymen plan to attend one of the Baptist schools of theolOEY, at Bolton Landing, Lake George, or Montour Falls. Several from the Congregational churches will attend the summer school at Alfred University, In western New York, while Methodists plan to send their young folks to the Epworth League institute, and also the summer school of religious education at Sidney Grove, Sidney. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The city clerk' has issued marriage Utica and Myrtle B. Lee of 124 Murray licenses to William Whittemore of street: Angelo Barber of 180 Henry street and Nancy Dabblero of 140. Louisa street: Ernest Hungerford and Ina M. Stevens, both of 5 Broad street. members from throughout the state will receive their certificates of graduation from the branch course, from Mrs.

Maude G. Perkins of East Syracuse. Saturday night--Address by Mrs. Laura Miller, secretary of the department of women's work in industry of the National W. C.

T. U. Mayor John A. Giles will call meeting of the finance committee of Common Couneil and the members of the Board of Education to discuss the situation that has arisen because the sum appropriated for the East Junior High school 19 insufficient to erect the building. Proposals received by the Board of Contract show that the fund is $75,000 less than the amount asked by the lowest bidders and the coliterence will decide whether to redure the size of the school or to increase the amount of the bond issue.

Members of the Board of Education say it would be impossible to reduce the size of the building as RAILROAD OFFICIALS ON WAY TO ATTEND MEETING IN CHICAGO William H. Truesdale, president of the Lackawanna railroad, and officers of other railroads and the American Railway Express visited Binghamton today while en route in Mr. Truesdale's private car in a special train to New York from Chicago where they attended a semiannual meeting of the American Railroad Association. With Mr. Truesdale were E.

E. Loomis, president of the Lehigh Valley; President Cowie, of the American Railway Express William G. Besler, president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey; Vice President Newline of the express company, and E. M. Rine, vice president and general manager of the Lackawanna.

The visiting executives talked with officials of the Lackawanna here for a short time. They spoke of the meeting in Chicago and discussed general conditions of railroads. They said business is fair. HUSBAND HAS WIFE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF THEFT AFTER ROW Mrs. Helen Fullington of Sidney was arrested this afternoon by Detective Sergeant John I.

Crawford on a warrant sworn out by her husband charging her with grand larceny in the second degree for the alleged theft of household goods and furniture. She was turned over to Sergeant Hopkins and Trooper Hughson of the Sidney Barracks of the State Constabulary. She was taken to Sidney late this afternoon. The husband charges that his wife left home about a week ago, taking his furniture with her. Mra.

Fullington said this afternoon that when she left she with her some bedding and dishes which belonged to her before she was married. this was taken into consideration whee the plans were propaced and if the building were cu down it would not meet the present requiremeats of of spa elty. Several 'aldermen have expressed the opinion it would be unwise to reduce the plans at this time, and after the building is completed to discover it does not meet the requirements and must be enlarged in a or two. Other aldermen, who say that the school buildings should be kept near the $400,000 mark in view of the number that must be erected and the other large expenditures the city must face, favor readvertising for bids, hoping that as in the case of the pavements, the bids will be below the first ones submitted. Ronan Connelley's alleged that attorney, the Edward F.

in room which the couple were found was situated over a restaurant at 128 Water street and was not connected in any with the Franklin House. He asked dismissal of the complaint and discharge of defore fendant on the grounds that the prosecution failed to prove that Connelley was proprietor of the place in which the couple was found. Assistant Corporation Counsel Anwas by the fact that the thony Fischette, said that his case woman could not be found and subpoenaed for a witness. She swore to an affidavit after her arrest which it is alleged implicates Connelley as proprietor of the place but the court refused to allow it to be introduced as evidence on the ground that it was hearsay evidence. Officers Casey and May and Albert Chapman testified for the prosecution.

Attorney, Ronan called no witnesses. HOTELS NOT WORRIED BY PARTY CONVENTION Assurance of adequate hotel accommodations for all persons who visit New York city during the Democratic national convention during the week of June 24 is given by the hotel association of that city, members of which decry reports that the hotels of New York would be badly overcrowded during convention week. Information regarding this matter was received today by Secretary Fancher M. Hopkins of Binghamton Chamber of Commerce. In his letter to Mr.

Hopkins association secretary gives assurance that adequate hotel facilities will be available, for all New York during the convention, week, regardless of whether delegates or not. CITY MAN DECLARED INSANE August Bentley of 86 Clarence avenue, Johnson, City, alleged to have acted in an immoral manner towards a seven-year-old girl, was today declared insane in the report of an insanity commission headed by Dr. Chalmer J. Longstreet, which examined him Thursday. County Judge Benjamin Baker said today that he will order Bentley committed to the State hospital for treatment.

was arrested on a charge of Margaret atartet, of Utica, who vagrancy and was committed to the Broome county jail for further examination, also is declared to be insane and will be committed to the Binghamton State hospital. She is only 22 years old. GRACE TABERNACLE SPEAKER. The Rev. T.

E. Jaderquist of Elmhurst, Long Island, will be the speaker Sunday morning and night at the Grace Tabernacle, 127 Murray street. He also will have charge of the service Tuesday night The chorus will give special selections at both services 011 Sunday, The Rev. Mr. Jaderquist will be the guest of the the Tabernacle A parsonage, 16 Coleman Arthur Rev.

Benjamin A. and Mrs. at street, while in the eity. deacon. Mrs.

William O'Dea sang. The pallbearers were James Holmes, Jerry Kane, John Banks, Carl Robinson, H. B. Gunsalus and A. M.

Rathburn. The body was taken to Cortland for burial. Guy F. Dominte The funeral of Guy F. Dominic will be held at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Dominic, 145 Hudson street, Johnson City, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. C. Roger Tracey C.

Roger Tracey. 66 years old, died this morning at 3 o'clock in this city. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Maria Stoddard of Johnson City; three sisters, Mrs. John Mungle Johnson City, Mrs.

Helen Jimbel of this city and George Fairchild of Glen Castle, and two brothers, Will Tracey of this city and Herbert Tracey of Johnson City. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mungle, Arch street. Johnson City, The Rev. William MacAlpine will officiate.

Burial will be in Glenwood cemetery. I SUNDAY SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET AT WINDSOR The 138th quarterly meeting of the town of Windsor Sunday School association will be held at the Free Will Baptist church, West Windsor, of which the Rev. R. I. Bunts is pastor, tomorrow.

The service opens at 10:30 a. with the president, E. J. Gardinier, presiding. The Rev.

Joseph Howell of the Windsor byterian church, will conduct the devotionals and the Rev. Don G. Henshaw of the Windsor M. E. church will deliver the address.

Then will follow appointment of committee and adjournment for dinner. The program for the afternoon 1s as follows: service; 1:40 -Scripture and prayer, the Rev. G. E. by Miss Beulah Gadow; the Rev.

C. W. Miller; session, offering; 2:40 Song, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Layton, Mrs.

Seward; Children's Department work, Mrs. George F. Lewis; "Our Opportunity and Its Chellenge," George Michelbach; 3:30 -Song: the Rev. R. I.

Bunts: hymn; benediction. The officers of the association are: E. J. Gardinier, president; Frank Springsteen, vice president; Mrs. Ann Adams, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.

Vance Watson, assistant secretary and treasurer. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infanta, Invalida, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form, makes The Food-Drink! for All Ages. Digestible -No Cooking. A light Lunch always at hand.

Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations Substitutes CASH Service DAN NEALON'ST AND Dip Milk Station Quality CARRY Fancy Economy and Groceries 47 SEMINARY AVENUE Post Kellogg's Toasties, Corn Flakes or Campbell's Beans, 10c 2 packages for Large Spinach, can per can Premier 21c 15c 3 packages for mier Brand, Shredded Wheat, 29 Golden Bantam Corn, Preper can 22c Rice 15c Large Tomatoes, can per No. 3 can 18c Puffed 12 Pounds GRANULATED SUGAR, White Cane $1.00 Uneeda Biscuits 9c Jello, any 2 packages Kinneys XXXX or flavor, pkg 10c Graham Crackers. Premier per 10c Bonnie Brook But- Dressing Salad 35 package per Lorna pound Doones 25c ter.

Price 45c Crisco, 1-pound can 25c per lb. pkgs. Seedper pound 21cl. less Raisins. 25 Saltines, 2 Pounds Pure White LARD 25c Large GOLD DUST package 27c Veal Loaf Mince Loaf Boiled Ham Dried Becf Loin Pork Chops Pressed Corned Beef Frankforts Hamburg Steak Sliced Bacon.