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

THE BINGHAMTON PKESS, SATURDAY EVEN 1 NO, MAY 7, 1921. Shotgun Attack Made FRATERNITY BAN City Sells Lots Back ofFairview School CATHDL1G WOMEN IRefutes Criticism MM. PROGRAM! of County Hospital Two Years Ago Is Now Divorce Action' Basis MENTION Chenango Silk Co. Buys Property Needed for Extend-ing Buildings and School District Will Take Over Land from Corporation Mungle Says That Conditions at Farm Are Best Within Last Five Years, Despite Charges of State Board Johnson City Woman Tells Court She Feared Injury' and Was Forced to Leave Husband After Repeated Threats Mungle admitted that many people It was llrst planned to exchange properties, but this, under the pro- visions of the qccond class cities law. which requires that all lands dis- HUSBAND CHARGES WIFE WITH INFIDELITY 'harging that her husband shot Knights of Columbus Meeting Will Bring Many Women Here TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS Parties and Musical to Feature Reception to Guests During Stay The lilngliamtoii Catholic liuiiKh- City Clerk Archie U.

Jones sold at public auction in the Common Council chamber, 'part of the lands on I'latt street owned by the oily and part of the Fajrvlew sihool property to Charles It. Stewart for $450. The city will purchase other lots in the rear of the Falrview school property for $450, and (his will be Milled to the school property. The Chenango Milk Co. wishes to erect an addition to Its buildings, but the Falrview sihool owned the lands immediately in the rear of the silk mill while the mill property ud-Joined the Falrview school.

while they were living at 116 Main street. Johnson City. In 1922. Mrs. Inez I.

I-ayton of Tompkins street, this city, lias started a separation action against her husband Kdgar J. I.yton, of Johnson City. Mr. I.ayton has brought a counter action for divorce against his wife which was before Justice Leon C. Ithodes In the Supreme Court chambers this morning in a motion for alimony and counsel fees made bv Arthur J.

Ruland. counsel Willi lit IU ters of America will be of )u Mml (h( bU((( Ihe women visiting the Knlnlits of There are now Uii patients In the Complaints Filed Against Carnival The llrnome county hospital at the county farm is in (lie best shape it lias been In five years, according to Dr. Earl v. of Chenango street, loituly physician, in answer to charms of a sensational nature regarding conditions at the Institution made by the Stule Board of Charities, following an investigation whl.il was brought to the attention 'i ttie llrooiue County Hoard of Supervisors this week. I lr.

Mungle that Hrootne jcounly charges iu the home are Ihe brst possible care and i thai the limtitiition has a very low hospital at the county farm, must nf them over fill years of age. One uf them Is known bh Aunt Cclia ami is over Kili years old. She has not needed medical treatment in live years. In answer to the charge that meat excluded from the diet of patients in Ihe hospital. Dr.

Mungle said that none of these patients work and do not need a meat diet. Many of them, lie added, are suffering from discuses In which a meat diet would be particularly harmful. The doctor declared that If given hearty food, the life of tho patients would be considerably shortened. Regarding the use of Neo Salvar- san, used for the treatment of per sons suffering from malignant dis eases, Dr. Mungle declared that most of the patients in the hospital who are suffering from these diseases are no longer curables and the use of the high priced remedy would In no way prolong life or assist In a cure.

Mr. Residents in Vicinity of Their Slumbers Are Broken and Health Menaced by Open Air Entertainment fur Mrs. Layton. The couple separated Jan. 28, 1923.

under a separation agreement, the records show. Mr. Ruland contends that the separation action is void because in it no provision was made to support the wife. This technical objection was novel, it is said, and will be ono of the issues to be fought out In the trial. Tn-ler nP 'aw Rulanl holds it is Impossible for a separation to be legal unless provision is made for tiie support of the wife.

The separation agreement between the Lay-tens provided only for $6 weekly for the support of one child. Justice 'Rhodes granted counsel pes of $150 for Mr. Ruland, but reserved decision regarding the separation action. Rath Connerton of Johnson City appeared for Mr. Lay-ton.

The summons and complaint in the divorce action state that the couple were married Sept. 6, 1904. and have two children, one a girl IS years of age earning her own Reaidenw of Ihe Fourth wurd complain because the Common Council last February granted a license to the Lithuanian church to conduct an "outdoor entertainment on Emma street. The entertainment proved to be a carnival that keeps the residents In the vicinity awake. until late at night, they de-.

clare. Samuel J. Koerbel, humane agent, appeared before the Common Council two years ago and objected lo allowing carnivals to exhibit on the Kmma street lo4s from a moral standpoint. Residents of the section support his objections with declarations that they were kept awake at night, deprived of their sleep and the performances were a menace Commissioner Denies Violations Law Federal Official of Utica Answers Charges That He Was Paid for Protecting Bootleggers or Loaned Money for Illegal Transactions Hospital Patient May Face Bigamy Charge Police Search for Woman, Mother of Six Children, Who Took Second Husband Without Securing Divorce from First Mate posed of by the city he sold lo the highest bidder was found to be Impossible and Corporation Counsel R. Roger Wales ruled that the lands mutt be sold at auction.

The Chenango Silk Co. agreed to sell its lands for tho price it puld for the city property and accordingly the Kiln was advertised to take place today. Attorney Charles It, Stewart, representing the Silk was the only bidder and the la licit were sold on the tirst and only bid. Emma Street Declare Thati to health. The Common Council passed an uidlname forbidding the exhibition of carnivals in rliis section but the.

ordinance pussed last February granting the license did not relate to carnivals. There have been no complaints against tho nature of the exhibitions, the only fault found at the present time being with the disturbance to rest and repose caused by the music e.nd crowds In the vicinity until late hour. Residents of that Section of the city will present a petition to the Council asKtnj tho passage of an ordinance forhlddins the holding of any shows, outdoor entertainments of any nature, except Ice cream socials. In this section or the city in the future. toast Is prepared, Howard A.

exulted ruler, being the toast-master. Officers, past exalted rulers and Elks of prominence not only In their respective lodges but In public affairs, will participate in the program. The visiting officers will fill the chairs representing officers of the grand lodge in the rttuallstlc ceremony marking the dedication. A feature of the affair will be the operating of Ihe unique lighting system for the first time. 'The system I so arranged that all lights go out at 11 o'clock, tho hour when Elks toast to departed members.

A large clock with chimes tolls the hour In the lodge room. The three manual organ In the lodge room will be heard for the first time Tuesday night. Harold B. Nivcr, organist in the Christ church, will play during the ceremony. The organ Is of the latest type und on It may be impersonated many different musical Instruments.

ICITT TO TEST NEW Rock Asphalt Which Is Applied Cold Said to Form Excellent Surface PAVING MATERIA Tickets for Elks9 Banquet All Sold Roof Garden Will Accommodate 450 Dedicatory -ercises of New Home Will Begin at 7:30 o'Clock Tuesday Night are Infected with diseased blood, who are not in any way aware of their condition and wito are not suffering from any apparent dlaabillty as the result. Dr. Mungle admitted thai he hnd not signed a register upon every visit made to the inntltutlon, but declared that he could show by the testimony of patients themselves- that, three vislls are made by him each week to the county hospital where each patient Is given treatment. If needed When the register Is dose at huml It has been signed, but owing In tho rush of work it has not been considered necessary to sign the book every time a visit wiu made, he allied. Dr.

Mungle said that tli same might, be said of vislls of Superintendent of Poor Alfred A. Lord, whom he declared had visited the Inst It ut Ion frequently but neglected to sign the register each time he visited- A complete hospital record Is now kept of each patient In the Institution, although previous to this time Dr. Mungle declared no demand was made by the state authorities fo such a record and it was not until the lust visit of Ihe inspector thst Ihe record was requested. Dr. Mungle said that until this time, no intimation was given that such a record was desired, but acting upon Ihe suggestion of the Inspector, a record of each patient Is now kept with regularity.

No other count physlclun has been ever requested to keep such ft record, he suld, or has criticism been directed at tits number of visits made. Admission was made that ths nursing stuff was handicapped bv Ir.abllily to secure enough nursej to do the work for the pay This line of action, Sayer confided to friends, was advised by Representative Thaddeus C. Sweet In a conference here. Congressman Bwoet advised him to hand In tils resignation, Immediately, Bayer told th Rev. Dr.

L. P. Tucker, superintendent of the Anti-Haloon League In this district. Questioned regarding his status In Ihe Syracuse ofllce, Sayer denied that he had been assigned to the drug store Inspection force. Officially, he said, he is still a member of the Buffalo dry squad.

COMPLAINT DROPPED WHEN WIFE RETURNS TO HOME IN SIDNEY The complaint against Mrs. Helen Fulllngton, charged with grand larceny In the second degree by her husband, Carol Fulllngton of Sid- ney. for the alleged thert of nouse- hold goods, was withdrawn when Mrs. Fulllnston was arraigned before Justice Barker In Sidney lute yesterday afternoon, According to her sister, Mrs. Howena Miner of this city.

Mrs. Fulllngton was arrested on a warrant sworn out by her husband yesterday wnd returned to Sidney with two Hate trooper. ne sain that the articles which her husband charged her with stealing belonged to her before she wss married. Mrs. Miner said this afternoon thst the swearing out of the warrant was Just in attempt on the part of the husband to have his wife return to Sidney.

"Phone 343 STREET CHARLES DIBBLE, AT SYRACUSE HAS INTEREST HERE Officials Move to Prevent Forming of Secret Societies by Pupils EXPULSION SUGGESTED Local Authorities Doubt Advisability of Meddling witlf Children of the School Drastic action proposed by the Board of Education of Syracuse to prevent high school students from uniting with secret societies, the penalty being expulsion from high school has caused much discussion) here. Educational authorities in Bing- I hamton say that while secret fra- ternities are not allowed in the high school or officially sanctioned- by school officials, the officials have doubted their authority in attempting to control the actions of the pupils after school hours. Announcement comes from Syracuse that rules to make membership in any high school fraternity "or sorority an offense punishable by expulsion will be considered by the Board of Education within a short time, following receipt of a resolution from the Slate Board of Regents urging strict enforcement of some rule which will prohibit secret societies in the schools. School officials in Syracuse are opposed to fraternities and sororiti as detrimental to the school syst.i but the presence of a rule prohibiting them has not been effective. This rule now among the regulations of the Syracuse school system Is Ineffective as no penality or punishment Is provided.

Mrs. E. L. Robertson, president of the board, said Friday the quiition of making stringent regulations on secret societies will bo brought up next Wednesday at an informal conference of the board, it is proposed to have new rules effective with the opening of the September term. Their exact nature is undetermined but school commissioners aro expected to consider the fallowing suggestions which will make secret society members ineligible.

To membership in any school honor society. To receive any scholastic honor. To head any school or class office. To participate in any school or class election or in any public school exercise or contest as a representative of the school. To receive the diploma or certificate of graduation from the school.

Percy M. Hughes, superintendent of Syracuse schools, who will probably be asked to make suggestions on the proposed rules to curb secret organizations of High school children, is convinced that the present regulation against them in, ineffective. Ho announced Friday he will call a conference of High school principals within a short time to discuss the situation. The resolution adopted by the Board of Regents is as follows: "Voted. That, since boards of education in city and union free school districts are authorized by law 'to establish such rules and regulations concerning the order and discipline of the schools.

In the several departments thereof, as they may deem necessary to Secure the best estab llshed It Is recomftiended that such boards of education adopt and enforce such reasonable rules regulating or restricting the organization and activities of High school fraternities and sororities as may In their Judgment be necessary to protect and promote Ihe best interests of the High schools in which such organizations exist." MILITARY CAMPS FILL QUOTA RAPIDLY FROM SECOND CORPS AREA Applications for the Civilian Military Training Camps to be held In July and August have been coining In rapidly during the last two weeks, according to Major Floyd V. McLean of the JSOth Reserve Infantry, who has charge of the enrollment work in Broome county The major urges all prospective applicants to' JL.rJ BUUmiL llieir itucni. iiinwm uiaft Ian announcement is expected mo- mentarlly that the quotas of candl- i dates have been filled for the Corps Area. This area com thu Kt iit ch of New Vnrk. New Jersey and Delaware.

Major McLean announced today that all young men who have had at least one tnon'h's training in these camps and who wlnh to attend the 1924 and future camps, have the privilege of choosing the branch of service desired. When a choice hss been made all future training will be given in thst particular branch ami a commission as a second Ifeutenant will be awarded if the candidate passes all tests at the end of the complete course. One month's training In each of four onseetitive years will entitle the I candidate to a commission. He would then be a-seignrd or attached to a unit of the organized reserve of the Army of the United States. FOUR MEN TAKE OATH FOR ARMY SERVICE Four men enlisted in the United States Army at the recruiting ilatlon at 2 Court street Friday and toduy and have been sent to flyracue for their final xamlnallons.

They are Patrick J. McKeon of Cherry street. Johnson City, Paul Mltacek of H'7 West Knd avenue. Binghamton, Charles H. Pitcher of l.ynns-berry, Tioga County, snd Theodore K.

Bostwlck of 14 Washington ave-nu. Endicott. McKeon and Bost-wick chose the Twenty-eight Infantry of the First Division, stationed Fort Ontario, Oswego. Mltacek will go to tho headquarters company and military police at Camp lxiwla. and Pitcher has asked for assignment lo a company of the coast artillery corps stationed in the Panama Canal Zone.

1 I I 1 Albany, May 17 AssoWutcd1 ress) Irving J. Baxter, United Stales commissioner at Utica. today entered denials of certain charges nuidfl against him by United Slates Attorney Oliver Burden of Syra cuse and admitted others which he claimed were not violations of law at a hearing before United States Judge Cooper here Through lit attorney, Baxter dented that he accepted $50 a month from Floyd Y. Knapp of Utica for protection of bootlegging operations and that he loaned money to George Beuty of Binghamton for use in illegal liquor dealings. The Utica commissioner admitted the of charfres brourht concerning the taking of ball bonds and fees from defendants In his court and claimed he was acting In harmony with the law.

In this Judge Cooper upheld him, quoting; cases which bore out the defendant's con tentions. Judge Cooper asserted he was eager lo hVar personally the testimony of Beaty and Knapp. and adjourned the hearing until Junt here, when they will be heard. SAYER CONSIDERS ADVICE TO QUIT special' til The Itlnshamten Presn) N. May 17 Satisfied that Ihe order staying his transfer to Buffalo completely vindicates him from charges of inefficiency, Frank K.

Sayer, deposed head of the up state dry squad, Is considering with drawal from the prohibition service. it was reamed today. at her with a doubled barrelled shot Mr. Layton charges his wife with infidelity at a house on Cherry street, which Mrs. Layton denies.

In the separation action brought by Mrs. Layton, she states that since their marriage her husband has been cruel and abusive and frequently threatened her. While living on Birch street from 1909 until 1110 she declares he frequently cursed at her and threatened to do her harm. On Rroome street in 1911 he threatened on various occasions to kill her, she sTIys, and at various times threatened her with a gun while they were living at 116 Main street. In the motion for' alimony Mr.

Ruland asserted that Mrs. Layton was able to earn only $15 a week and ran heavily in debt last December when the six years old child had a broken elbow. He said that Layton who is employed by the Endicott Johnson Corporation makes between $45 and $50 a week and owns an automobile. Layton denied that he makes an average of more than $32 a week and said that his brother owns the automobile. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacobs lived in Endicott until a year ago when it is said the humane officer upon a visit to the home did not find conditions satisfactory and the children were removed to a children's home. Mrs. Jacobs was committed to the Binghamton State hospital, but was paroled after a course of treatment and has been at liberty tw months. Mrs.

Jacobs It is said went to live at 1 Myrtle avenue and on April 30 she and Diaraio were married by City Judge Rexford VV. Titus in the City hall. Mrs. Jacobs gave her name at that time it is said as Helen Clark and declared that it was her first 'matrimonial venture. She showed the marriage certificate to a friend who notified Jacobs.

I'p to the present time authorities have failed to find Mrs. Diaraio, and there is a question whether she will be arrested for bigamy or removed to the Binghamton State hospital. BOULEVARD CHURCH PARISHIONERS TO HEAR SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL Miss Pauline Hotcllng, organist of the Boulevard I. K. church, will play special program of music at tomorrow morning's services at that church, which will include the following selections: "Hosanna," by Wacha; andante from "Violin Concerto," by Mendelssohn; offertory, "Chanson Triste," by Tscharkowsky; also a postlude.

These include two selections that are noted throughout the world of art for their attractive qualities, one for brilliancy an1he other for softness and dreaminess. Miss Kmily Williams of Johnson jCity M. IS. church, wtll play at night and she has, selected as one of the numbers the noted Finlandia, by Sibelius: also an offertory, "Lead Kindly Light." an adaptation by Le-mare that is very Inspiring, and a postlude. "Temple March" by Vincent.

Miss Williams is a pupil on the pipe organ of Miss Hotellnu. and pupil of Brlggs. organist at Elm Park M. E. churc h.

Scranton. FAKE OIL PROMOTERS BARRED FROM MAIL USE Postmaster General Harry P. New has barred the following person and concerns from the use of the United States mails, through the medium of anti-fraud orders issued on May 13: Bur-Ban Oil Gas all Us officers and agents as such, R. L. Hurch and Ben C.

Banner of TBI Dorado, McPhail Oil McPhail Oil Corporation. McPhail Smaekover pool. McPhail City Townsite J. I. N'anl! Leasing and Royalty Syndicate, all their officers and agents as'smh.

Van McPhail. trustee. Van McPhail and J. D. Nanls.

all at Fort Worth. the McPhail City Townsite J. I'. Xanti! leaning and Royaltv Syndicate, fill their officers and agents as such, J. Nam and Jim Van Dyke, all at Caddo Mills.

Tex. All mail addressed to the foregoing persons and concerns Is to be returned to the senders stamped "Fraudulent, mail to this address returned by order of the postmaster general." OVT.IOI Ilp.r.W;. Five new raMi of r-neimionia, thr of li.irkentwi sml on of warlet fevr were reported to the Kiir.au of lleslih yesterday. Tsw dally record of total con-ngion in the eity toi: IHphtheris. rhkkftipoi, 12: wsrlet ferer.

pnes-meiFn. 51; typhoid. 2: ieelei. 14; mumps, 5: whooping rough. 10: tnnii' sr.ua.

2. SUAKFS f'OU thi: OLDI fl WOMAN Lar't gray crepe de chine1 scarfs are trimmed with dlamond-shsped pieces of moleskin set on at Interval" over the entire surface. Columbus convention on Monday night, May 20. An Informal parly Iibn been arranged for 8:30 o'clock-at the club house, on Main street, and this will 1' followed by a inimical. Acceptances have been reel ived from 100 women who will utletid.

The reception committee will he: Mrs. John tl. O'Neil, Mrs. Joseph GLoughlln, Mrs. John J.

Tync. Mis. William J. Doyle, Mrs. John J.

Irving, Miss Kalherlne Kennedy, Mrs. James Loughlln. Mrs. Henry Whalcti, Mrs. Joseph Mungan.

Mrs. John J. Hums, Mrs. Francis Doyle. Miss Anna Schurbach and Mis.

George Booth, and Mrs. K. K. Ml" of Knillcolt. The ushers will he Mm.

Slnon Nornille, Mrs. Frank Dow, Mis, Anthony Flschette and Mrs. James IS. Ryan. The arrangements of the tables and decorations will be under the supervision of Miss Olive Ourv.y.

Her axslstants will he Miss Agnes Curtin. Miss Marlon Kliey, Oertrude Donahue, Miss Margaret Learnan, Miss Mary Ilogan, Miss Anna Delaney. Mrs. James 11. Corby and Miss Kvelyn Gibbons.

tlntque discs, bearing the button of the wearer, to be pinned on each woman at the party and musical, are being prepared by Mrs. Harry K. Hennessey, Miss Margaret McDon-ough. Miss Gertrude O'Connor and M' MildrPd Noonan, Mrs. Martin Dillon and the following Junior members will be In charge of serving: Agnes Kletlss.

Mary O'Loughllm Mabel Kane, Mary Ring. Alice Reordon, Mary Riley, Betty Donlgan. Margaret Humphrey, Harriett French, Mary McDonald, Alice Marjory Wallace, Kdnu Wallace, Jane Bradley, Julia Hchnur-bush Frances O'Connor, Helen Ring, Ruth Gibbons, Mary Janne, Catherine Collins. Marie Green. Loulsi Nolan, Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Flnnnlgan, Regina Donnelly, Dorothy Donnelly and Katherlne Doyle.

The entertainment program will Include these soloists: Miss Helen Cosgrove, Miss Mabel Ring, Miss Elizabeth Carrlifg, Miss Mary Downey and Miss Oeraldlne Soul hee. Miss Mllded Beeser will rive a solo dance; Mrs. Hurry Meehan will give radlngs and Miss Mary O'Connor will play violin numbers, with her father, Prof. Francis J. O'Connor, acting as accompanist.

Already a number of members have made their reservations and all must be In by next Tuesday night. May 20. The dinner reservations are In charge of Mr. Joseph Kane as chairman, and her assistants are: Mrs. William R.

Fly, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. James Gibbons, Mrs. Raymond Walsh. Mrs.

Harry and Mrs. Joseph Aluarn. The Syncopators orchestra will play during the dinner. GUARD NEARS STRENGTH ALLOWED BY STATE IN PEACE TIME CAMPAIGNS The "New York National Guard had a total strength of 20, 262 on May 1. The full authorized peace time quota for the National Guard of New York Is 25,40, The Tenth Intnnlry, which Is represented In islnghumton by the Headquarters Company and Companies and II of Ihe Second Battalion, had 1,242 Combat Train arm naileries unu In this city, had 778 men and was the larger of the two ileia artillery reiriments armed with guns.

In the average percentage of attendance at formations during April the Tenth Infantry received a rating of S3 per cent. Th 104th Field Ar; tlllerv was rated with 77 per cent, strength of I'jcal units on ty 1 was as follows: Headquarters, company. Second battalion, Tenth Infantry. 26; Company K. 7H; Company II.

Headquarters Detachment and Combat Train, 73: Ratte-y B. 7i; and Battery 92. The Aggregate rrength of Hlnghsmton National GHard unit Is 4 30 officers and enlisted men. JUNIOR BOYS' BAND A a it a nt ri Tint 1 HI AY A I I ri. i.inlnr bovt' band of the Binghamton Roys' club.

rornpi.M-d of; 35 members, will partif ipat- in llioj Memorial Day parud" and oilier ercises to be held at Sidney on Mayi 30. Tills year's observance of M- mortal Day In Sidney is csp-ifed toj l.f.iit,o all urevluiis affairs of II Hi kind according to thofe in charge. I Adrtano i son i nf the two bands of the club, will be i tlx, vrttmtf muxtrians. wh (o The Advanced i. iaii' v.

is of the older musicians, will partici pate In the loral parade end cere-1 monh-s under the dlreitlon 1 Frank! Tel. vED3 tSWJ Is Disappointment reigns among the antlered herd in the Jurisdiction of Binghamton Lodge, 852,. B. P. O.

Elks, becauae all tickets for the banquet to follow the dedication of the new home at 247 Washington street Tuesday night are sold. The roof gardsn in which the banquet will be held has a capacity for only 400 and this number of tickets was sold in less than a week. The dedicatory services will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The banquet is scheduled to begin at 9:30 o'clock. Members of the committees In charge of the two affairs say the new home will be dedicated, opened and the first event, the banquet, will be run off exactly on schedule.

The Kings of Melody, an orchestra composed entirely of members of Binghamton Lodge, will play during the banquet. Cleon S. Coffin, barl- tone soloist, will 'sing. Members win join in singing. excenenc SCHOOL HEAD Dr.

King, Oratory School Head. Is Buried with Services Largely Attended The Rev. John Davis, head of the Binghamton Practical Bible Training School, returned today from where lie conducted the funeral services of the ale i)r. Byron W. King, founder and r.head of the King School of Oratory.

'T. 8 that Dr. King suffered a stroke at the railroad nation and was rushed to the hoDltal he died later. The funeral was attended by many prominent jnen and women of that community, five clergymen, all friends of the deceased, spoke during the services, A wealth of flowers was heaped about the casket an 1 filled the front of the auditorium where the Services were held. The burial took place yesterday The Rev.

Mr. Davis will be the chief speaker at memorial services to be held In Dr. King's honor at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In King hall, named after him. The services will be In the nature of a Joint program by the Model Sunday school and the s'udent body of the Bing hamton Tralnine liractlial Bible school Walter Feser. superintend ent of the Model school, wijl pre- jsji original poem will bo re.

cited by Miss Jane Dayman, a mem ber of the Junior class of the Sun-1 day school, of which Dr. King was an honorary member. Represents- tivs of each class in the Bible school will speak, Including Benjamin Wat- Kins or tne seniors; Miss Helen Rich SrdSOn Of th lnnlnra unA Tltftrnan ii Space, secretary of the Rallrosd Y. M. A.

and a cioae friend of Dr. King's for 40 years, will pay blm personal tribute and ih Pev Mr. ATTENDS FUfJERA 1 I A demonstration of the qualities it the second largest In-of rock asphalt for paving purposes fhntry In the state forces, will be given this city shortly. 'T)(, rM Artillery, which hns Representatives of the the Headquarters Detachment and Mrs. Helen M.

Jacobs Diaraio, 34 years old, of Tudor street, a paroled Inmate of the Binghamton State hospital may be sent back to that Institution, as a result of her marriage to Donato Diaraio, 35 years old. April 30, before obtaining a divorce from her previous husband, K. L. Jacobs of Endicott, 66 years old. Mr.

Jacobs yesieraay reponea to the district attorney that he was the legal husband of the woman who is the mother of his six children and is still under parole from ihe State hospital. Mr. Jacobs asked that if his wife Is, found to be sane, that she be arrested on a charge of bigamy. OBITUARY Koger Traeey The funeral of C. Roger Traccy will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs.

John Mungle, 40 Arch street, Johnson City. The Rev. William MacAlpine will officiate. Burial will he in (Ilenwood cemetery. Miss Marie II.

Springsteen The funeral of Miss Marh H. Springsteen was held afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 194 Main street. The Rev. T. Maxwell Morrison officiated.

Mrs. 11. R. Mudge sang. The pallbearers were Clifton Saxton, Claude Arbuckle, Frank Dunn and Howard Jenkins.

was in Glenwood cemetery. Pearl Sigler. The funeral of Pearl Sigler was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home or her father. Joseph sigler. 1 1 1 Mygatt street, and at 3 clock at St.

Michael's church. The ltev. A. Bihary officiated; Burial was In St. Michael's cemetery.

Hubert H. Murphy. The funeral of Robert H. Murphy ill be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Miller Urtggs funeral parlors, 140 Front street. The Theodore J.

Dewees will officiate. Burial will be in Susquehanna, la. Guy 'Dominic. The funeral of Guy F. Dominic as held this morning at o'clock the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Dominic. 145 Hudson "Jreet, Johnson City. Burial was In Calvary cemetery. Mrs.

t'ora Tafl. The funeral of Mrs. Cora IS. Taft ili be held Sunday afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock at her home, 3 Smilh venue. Burial will be in Chenango alley cemetery.

The Kev. Frederick o. Perkins will officiate. G. Stanley Springer.

A private prayer service for G. Stanley Springer will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Dibble funeral Home. The funeral will be "'-Id at 2:30 o'clock at the First I'risbyterian church of Johnson Burial will be In Rlverhurst remetery. Mrs. Sarah Grace.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Sarah Grace held this morning at 8:45 ''clock at the horns of her daugh-Mrs. John Gorman. In the of Kirkwood. and at 10 at St.

Paul church, this city. wrrtn high mass of requiem was Jlsbratrd with the Rev. Henry L. 'Wot as celebrant, the Rev. Paul "rphy as deacon, and the Rev.

"nam Brennan as subdeacon. ilitl lcn Cosgrove ang. The II F.dward. George. l-ugene Gorman.

John and I-eo sserty Rn1 Raymond Grace, "inai wag in St. Patrick's cemetery. Lewis t.rcger. Greger died Thursday night thi, cUy 1b by Josl1hlne. and a daughter, The body was tak-' M- J- Moriarlty funeral funlrJ, Court Ta, he Mn)Y morn-it Kt I nd 9:30 o'clock r.t.

chuT- will be 7 Friends may imr "rnonn and About the Time About the Time of the Civil War the first metal caskets seem to have come into, They were made of pure Iron: heavy, bulky snd susceptible to rust. Today the metallic casket Is tiling of -Treat beauty, and is mud" Mrmanent by special treatments that prevent oxidation. Progress is being made most rapidly In our Asphalt Co. announced today that a short stretch of pavement would be resurfaced with the material if ar. can b'; made with city officials.

Rock asphalt Is an American product and Is a limestone rock that nature has Impregnated with bitumen. Its advantage hh paving material Is that it Is applied cold. In cities where It is use. It is iid to give excellent cat Iffacttnn and has the advantage of being so simple In application that the ellv 1-minoyen ran ptare IT. 1 ne rock a- phalt comes In cubes and Is rolled out by a heavy steam roller and Is ready for use.

The roil of a of this material is nald to be much lower than other awphblltc pavements and the guarantee Is equally as long. jr me material proves satisfactory I wiil ln resurfacing several of Binghamton brick paved streets. TEACHERS OF HISTORY IN SEVERAL COUNTIES HOLD CONFERENCE HERE A Of history teachers Broome. Chenango. Cortland.

Delaware, Otsego. Tomp kins. Tioga. Schuyler and Yates count its was held in the High school "-day. lion of Ihe slate.

ovr way rste adjantment snd yardase. I i i UomiCot 00RNELtDIBBLE6 Serv'ices 68 HENRY SUCCESSORS TO CALL 1To4 i 1 1 1 1 i i Hiniinnr fc Davis will speaK of his personal re-i AbolJI 10 h's'ory tMcher from lations with Dr. King and the "Cloi were prr-s-nt and a rep-ter-s great friendship for the s- hool. of Department The King School of Oratory will be continued as in the past, with the I th' in history leach-same faculty and management, un-j der the direction of Hr'o J. K.n.

TJjLr a son of the deceased. l.tlHCH MIWKM IDf.K. jrnlled hf Ihe grievance r.imaiil lee, be- Wllkevharro, a May 17 (I ailed ruuw tb company failed proniiiltr art-re. i Kvrrv operation of tke l-hlgh I Junt various Alv.nt pi.one- alley Col Co. in this dijtrlrt Idle.

1 nx-n are -out. The prinrlpsl grleram-e in lb second the geseral strike.