Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 5

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1924. JUDGE ALLYN TO WOMAN ASKSS15 ATTENDV ETEfl Civil Actions Slated for Jury Trial Here Twelve Cases Await Disposition in Supreme Court Before Justice Hill of Norwich, Soon to Hold Sessions Here Condition of Streets Dangerous to Drivers Say Police Officials Reports Show That Several Highways Contain Menace to Motorists and Several Accidents Have Already Resulted from This Cause Effort Is Made to Force Telometer Co. Into Bankruptcy Attorney Says That Many People Lost Money by Investing in Stock Reputed to Be Good When Company Was Failing ENCAMPMENT ONE MAN INJURED AND CYCLE WRECKED COURTS HAVE TANGLE TO UNSNARL IN CASE That the condition ot many of Binghamlon's streets, both paved and rnpaieJ, is that life and property are endangered constantly is evt- by the large number of complaints which are made at police headquarters by motorists and taxpayers every day. Twelve civil actions are scheduled for disposal by Jury trial next week In Supreme court after which it Is expected that the Jury will be dis missed by Justice James P. Hill of Norwich and time devoted to the disposal of a large number of equity cases which are on the calen dar.

Principal among these cases arc 80 In which marltnl differences form the basis of the suit. Seven are for annulment of marriage, 17 are for divorce and 12 aro for separa tions. It is estimated that th7 hold ing of court with a Jury hits cost Broonw county $2,000 a week. It is expected that the majority of actions will be either brought before Justice Abraham L. Kellogg of Oneonta on June 18 or will be heard by Justice Rhodes who will return to this after next week for the summer.

Tho $5,000 damage action brought hy Harry Karain, owner of the liel-dn farm in the Town of Colcsvillo. against Samuel Brownstein ot 9 Winding Way to recover for alleged damages Inflicted on his farmhouse is scheduled for trial Monday. Karain alleged that Brow ostein while in temporary possession used tho property for illegal purpov and marred and Injured the walls and floors so that Its value dropped from to $4,000. The defendant. -Mr.

Brownstein. who i represented by Mangan denied that he ever occuptail the property of ff plaintiff and declares that the property, tf damaged, was caused by the plaintriT, who occupied the place. He also denies that he ever used the property for any Illegal purpose, but exchanged It with tho plaint lit for other property In order to clean up a debt which Karain owed him George U. Stat or will appear for Mr. Karain.

Charles R. Stewart of this city, attorney for petitioning creditors, has liled in the office of Charles W. Illggison, clerk of tho Federal Court of the northern district of New York state, at l'tiea, a petition by creditors charging Involuntary bankruptcy against the TelomAter Manufacturing and a similar petition charging Involuntary bankruptcy against the Telometer Co. of America, Inc. both local corporations with heavy capitalization.

Ho received word today from L'tiea that answers have been filed by the companies to each charge and they demand a jury trial of the whole proceedings before Judge Frank B. Cooper, It ia said that stoolt aggregating stance the process servers have been (me man was injured and his motorcycle was damaged when he ft ruck a deep hole in Grlswold street Thursday. The injured man's name was give" as D. H. Nash whenhe was reported at police headquarters.

An inquiry to his hand said 1 have been received in the accident was treated by Dr. Andrew S. Frills and attaches of the City hos-pkal. A ear bearing license No. 102-9S9 dropped into a hole In the pavement on Court street shortly after I o'clock last night and the front axle of the machine was broken, according to a report filed at headquarters hy Officer Congdon this' morning.

The hole in the pavement was left unguarded by a construction gang. Officer Congdon called Desk Sergeunt Thomas Sullivan after the accident and red lanterns were plaeed about the hole. The name of the driver of the damaged automobile was not taken. TWO ACCIDENTS ARE REPORTED TO POLICE An unidentified man was injured Philathea Union Will Have Unique Program Seek to Shatter Attendance Record in Meeting to Be Held at Conklin Avenue Baptist Church on Tuesday Night Contract Board Will Hear Pavement Plans Proposals to Resurface and Pave Various Highways, Together with Other Municipal Matters, Are to Come Before Members A WEEK ALIMONY Justice Rhodes Withholds Decision on Mrs. Amelia G.

Harvey's Request WANTS $500 FOR COUNSEL In the Meantime, However, Complainant Will Draw $10 Weekly Alimony of $1I a week and counsel fees ot $500, were asked this morning In behalf of Mrs. Amelia O. Harvey of this city In a divorce action brought against (ieorgc Harvey of 43 Wheeler avenue, manager of a garage in tho central part of the city. Justice Leon C. Rhodes, who heard the motion, withhold decision until next Friday, but allowed Mrs.

Harvey $10 a week, which It was painted out vis received from rent from property owned Jointly by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Vere 11. Multrr, who appeared for Mrs. Harvey, declared that his client's health had boen impaired by the abuse to which she was sub jected by her husband and thnt she was a nervous wreck and unable to earn her own living.

Addison J. Keeler of the firm of Hinman, Howard Kaltell appeared for Ilurvey and declared that In his opinion the court should not give alimony to the plaintiff until It was shown within a reasonable manner that she could hope to succeed In her action for divorce. He said that Harvey dented the allegations of Infidelity. Keelor said that the only evidence so far presented was the story of Mrs. Harvey, who charges I bat she found her husband In a compromising position with a woman in an automobile in tho garage where ho was working.

Multer In his plea for alimony de olared that Harvey was the owner of considerable property and that the house where he lives is worth about $5,000, nnd he receives rental of about $40 for one section of it and owns an automobile, He ulso receives rent on other properties he declared, while Mrs. Hnrvey has no sou rue of income and is dependent upon her mother for support. Kecler declared that heavy mortgages were on the properties and that the rent was only enough to pay tho in- terest. An application for alimony and counsel fees was also made In a separation action brought hy Adclla S. Adams of Johnson City against John U.

Adams. This case was adjourned for one week. Rath Conncrlon of Johnson City appeared for tho plain tiff and Harry C. Perkins for the de fendant. SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS COMING HERE FOR WEEK END STAY AND SHOW Rlnghamton Is to have another circus.

It will arrlvo Sunday morning, July 27, and will exhibit at Stow 1'ark on Monday, July 28. C. W. Finney, representing th Sells-Flolo circus, arrived In this city this morning and applied for a license for the circus. He said that the circus will spend Sunday in this city and arrangements will bo mnde for a two days' supply of food to be purchased here.

An ordinance will be introduced In the Common Council Monday night granting a license to the circus on payment of a license fee ot $100. Record of Births Th following births went recorded at the Ilureau of Health during the week ending June Dnmlnlrk nrtd Gertrude Felice, 92 South II reel. May 'ii, a hor. William ond Itlts Taylor, 177 Tay lor, 177 Wnter street, May 23, a boy. CI.

nln Rini Lillian Tew, 11 McDonald avenue, Miiy 24, H'allfr snd Mary Wltorek, Sift Miles street, May IS, boy. Oeoriit anil Gertrude Russell, 23 Mo- cart street, May 2S, girl. llarrle and Leila Merrlbew, 17 Aldrlrn street, May 24, a girl. Kdwln anil Dorothy Wells, 140 River side Drive, Jlny 21. a boy.

John snd Anna inula, 4 Cliff street, May 2,1, hoj. Charles and II ill Yeomnns, 5 Wilcox street, Mny 25, a boy. Walter and Helen Ogden, South Moun tain Terrace, May 25, a boy. John anil Kilns Simmons, 07 Bevler street, Mar 2S, a boy. in ii if I and Mary Aqullo, 3 Exchange reel, Mny 20, a girl.

tiiiaiadlriot and Knilna Stephanatoe, 8s Carroll aireet, May 20. a girl. Clark and Mildred Juekaon, 4 Jeffer son treniie. May 27, a hoy. Frank and Mill pel Inmnn, li.ltfc Mala street, May 27, a girl.

Albert and Kllr.a Bell, 14 Lookout street, May 20. a boy. Alexander anil Laura t)elVri, 100 Henry street, May ail. a Rirl. Frank and Mary l.njnor, 16 Lookout itreet, May 30, a boy.

Tory and t'alerina Cherrens, Susquehanna utreet, May 20, a girl. Lee and l.eiha 21,1 Chenango street, Mny 27. a hoy. Vlrtnr and Mary tin nek, R. p.

2, May 27. hoy, William and Sybil rierpont, 21)1 Main treet, 2s, a boy. Onrce and Mary Kellman, 100 Clinton at reel. Slay 2S, a girl. and Jonephlne Watrous.

2 I'lenHiint avenue. May 20, a Imy. and Katherine Planavaky, 40 Adama airee, May girl. Mi'loin ami evert diidoian, 2.1 Haw-lev atreet. May 20.

girl. ltalph and Minnie Ilallenheck, 00 Schiller street, May 20, a girl. Krnnrlmk and Anna Hello, 00 Clinton street, May SO, girl. and llnldle MeCloiid, ISA River- aide Urive, May ao. a boy.

JoMih and Martha Murphy, Choconut, May 30, a girl. William and ndlc Kntjle, 204 Spring Foreal arenue. May SO, a girl. Martin and Antinelle (isrehmaa, 61 Schubert atreet, May SI, a boy. Paul and Mary Kueharek, Mny 24, a boy.

John and Kathaleen Kinney, 00 Pertui-ay aireet, June 1. a hoy. and Pauline Coj le, 210 Rublusun street, June 2, a girl. PEND uinc Member of National Council of Administration Will Represent Commander SESSIONS TO OPEN JUNE 19 Distinguished Guest Will Address Several Organizations While in City Oft'icals of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in charge of arrangements for the annual encampment of the New York State Department, to bo held In Binghamton June 19, 20, and 21, today announced that Judge Robert Starr Allyn of New York City will attend the gathering as the personal representative of General Lloyd M. Brett, national commander-in-chief of tho order.

General Brett, a retired officer of the Regular Aj-my, who has one of the most distinguished records of any officer on either the active or the retired list, is now on active duty in Washington, D. as adjutant general of the National Guard of the District of Columbia, is senior vice-commander-in-chief of the V. F. W. Judge Allyn, who is now a member of the national council of administration of the V.

K. has been active in veteran circles for many years. He was judge advocate-general of the V. during the administration of Colonel Tilllnghast Huston as commander-in-chief. Upon the completion of his term us Judge advocate-general last August, Judge Allyn was elected a member of the national council of administration.

He will be one of the speakers at meetings of the Exchange club, Klwanls club, Rotary club and Reserve Officers' association, held during the week ot the state encampment in Binghamton and will address the veterans at the opening session at the State Armory on the morning ot Juno 19. BOARD OF ESTIMATE APPROVES ORDINANCE FOR EXTENSION OF PARK The Board of Estimate and Apportionment at a meeting yesterday afternoon approved an ordinance passed by the Common Council directing the acquisition of lands on the north side ot Conklin avenue for tho South Bide Park. The next step will be condemnation proceedings to obtain the lands if they cannot be purchased at a reasonable price. Bonds will be Issued to cover the cost of the lands. The board approved an issue of bonds to the amount of $108,000 for the Christopher Columbus school site in the Seventh ward and for $7,225 to purchase a steam road roller and scarifier.

The commissioner of public works was authorized to make the purchaso In the open market. CORPORATIONS ARE ALLOWED NO REDUCTION IN REVENUE TAX With a view to correcting false impressions of the provisions of the internal revenue act of 1924 as it affects corporations, officials of the internal revenue office in Binghamton today made public a statement from the treasury department at Washington. This statement calls attention to the fact that Section 230 of the 1924 act fixes the tax: upon corporations at 12'4 per which is the same as the rate of 1923. Corporations, therefore, are not permitted under the act to take as a credit any reduction in tax for the payment due on June 15, or any subsequent installment date. The credit of 25 per allowed under the act.

is limited to individuals, and fiduciaries who are re-quired to file returns; on forms 1040 and 1040-A, TOO REGULAR IN VISITS TO COURT, TWITCHEL IS NOW REGISTERED AT JAIL Clyde D. Twltchell of Water street who was allowed to pay a $10 fine when he pleaded guilty In Police court eight days ago to a charge of public Intoxication, was sentenced to 80 days in the Broome county Jail when he pleaded guilty again this morning to a gimillar charge. Court records show that Twltchell has been arrested 10 times on charges of public intoxication. City Judge Rexford W. Titus told him this morning that he was getting to be too regular In his visits to court as a defendant.

Six traffic law violators without alibis pleaded guilty and each paid a $2 fine. PAYS $100 FINE FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Charles E. Rltter of 16 Helen street, arrested on the night of Match 29 on a charge of driving while intoxica ted, a tier he raced his car nn Main street, pleaded guilty In Police Court late yesterday afternoon and was sentenced to Pay a $100 fine. Committment was withheld on a sentence of SO days In the Bioome county Jail. Cancers Doran and Maloney who arrested Rltter reported to Judge Rixford W.

Titus that he was racing at 40 miles an hour on Mnln street between Murray street and Beethoven street with another auto-mobile. Rltter pleaded not guilty when first arraigned but changed his plea to guilty yesterday. HI KGI.AR IS MIOT York. Jim (t nltrd Pre tVllllnm 10. aeamnn on the U.

8. Coloriilo, allot while robbing the horn of Peter iiouM in Hrooklya Istt night. lie died early today. The program for tho monthly meeting ot the Broome County Baraca-Philathea Union, which will be held next Tuesday night, at 7:46 o'clock, at the Conklin Avenue Baptist church, was announced today. Miss Clara E.

Stevens, the county president, will preside. CInUdo M. Fields will conduct the opening song service and Mrs. Anna Mann of the Conklin Avenue Society will have charge of the devotlonals. Tho first part of the program Wilt be, preceded by a few numbers by the orchestra, which will play from 7:30 to 7:45 p.

m. Miss Marlon Rowley will play the organ. Routine business will be trans AUTO WASHING REQUIRES CARE AND ATTENTION TO SECURE BEST RESULTS It Is natural that the greatest part of the attention of automobile manufacturers in the past should have been directed towards improvements in and perfection of mechanical unils. The varnish finish, while infinitely better today than a few years back, is probably the first part ot a car to need replacement. The strain to which the delicate finish ia subject is responsible for much of the quick rttrinrnilnn.

Road dirt, dust, tar, motor oil thrown up on the body by the wheels If allowed to remain on the finish quickly attack the varnish surface of car, and the result is flaking of varnish, checking and the inevitable destruction of the entire finish. The proper way to wasn a car in wft. a hosdo "no fnren of water aealnit I I JCm nn, with sponge pien- to go over car direct the full tinrlv. Th tifully sopped In a solution of Mobo auto soap and water go over cm washing it thorougniy. i no soup will be found to loosen dirt, grease and grime very quickly.

Then rinse the car thoroughly with clean water and finally dry down varnish with a chamois. The sponge used for tho body should be free from coral particles, which would scratch the finish. Avoid washing the car in tho sun if possible. Wash the car as soon as possible after It litis become muddy. The habit ot giving the car a washing on Saturday afternoon is becoming quite general among motorists, and It Is now believed that this is one of the best ways in which to keep the finish of an automobile free from signs of age.

FILM AT SYMPHONY TO SHOW HOW DANGEROUS CRIMINAL IS CAPTURED George A. Thompson, local insur ance man, recently assisted in the capture of a dangerous criminal who long has been troubling the automobile owners of this vicinity. For some time it has been sus pected that, more than mere accident was involved in the fires, collisions, robberies and other disasters that, have Interfered so seriously with the pleasure of the motorists and the business of commercial car owners. Many students of the sub. jert have felt convinced that these things were the work of a malicious influence of an autojlnx, in fact, and many Ingenious traps have been made to capture him at nis maooi- ical work.

Heretofore, all these efforts have been 'unsuccessful, for tho Autojlnx was too clever and too swift to bo taken by surprise. Nevertheless, patience at last has been rewarded and Mr. Thompson and his colleagues when he was struck by an automobile driven by John Scoles on Conklin avenue during the heavy rain storm last night. Scoles said in his report of the accident at police headquarters that he was driving east on Conklin avenue when he saw the man walking in the street In front of him. Ho said ho sounded his horn but the man started from one side ot the street to the other in front of his car.

The machine struck him despite efforts of the driver to avert it. Scoles said, he stopped his car, helped the injured man to get in and then took him home. Scoles did not say whether the man was badly injured or not. He also failed to give the name or addreRS Of the injured man or his own address in his report. C.

D. Morris of 3 Euclid avenue reported at police headquarters that when he backed his automobile away from a battery service station on llnwley street this morning his car collided with an automobile driven by Detective Sergeant John I. Crawford who was backing from parking place in front of police headquarters. Fenders of both machines were slightly damaged. pavement and Water street is to be resurfaced from Court to Eldridge street including a bitullthic top for Water street north of Ferry street.

Proposals will also be received for laying water mains on Collier street, Crary avenim and Woodlawn avenue. The Collier street improvement will connect the high pressure main on Hawlcy street with the Court street main and during the progress of the work parking on the east side of Collier street will be barred. Bids will be received for erecting a service building in connection with the Public Market to be used for meat inspection, to cost not to exceed $5,000. 8,600 People Were Killed by Trains at Crossings Last Year Chicago. March 7 tf the entire population of Bed Wing.

a city ot 8.600 people, were to be wiped out by some calamity, the whole nation would stand aghast and take immediate steps to prevent a recurrence of the catastrophe. Yet 8,600 people were killed in grade crossing accidents alone last year, an increase of 20 per cent, over the year before, asserted Richard K. Kropf, supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum in a safety address here. "The Unhappy part of this great loss of life Is that It was unnecessary and was preventable," insisted Mr. Kropf, who as chief of the Royal Arcanum's safety movement among Its 1.300 councils in the United States and Canada has achieved national prominence as a safety authority.

"A calamity to a thriving city of 8.600 souls would shock the world, yet by little groups, the grade crossing and the automobile roll up a terrible death toll and the public continues its carelessness unimpressed. "Statisticians claim that 90 per cent, of all automobile accidents are due to carelessness. In grade crossing accidents, the per cent, is closer to 99 44-100, for the railroads, it must be stated in all fairness, are not to blame. They protect the crossings by warning signs and signals and are now engaged in a program for reducing grade crossings. "Eliminating grade crossings will, however, require years and many millions of dollars.

In the meantime, the cooperation of state, federal and local authorities, highway associations, commerce bodies, and all agencies such as the Royal Arcanum interested in accident prevention must continue to preach the doctrine of caution to the motorist." BRITISH GOVERNMENT TAKES HAND IN STRIKE OF POWER HOUSE HEN London, Juno 1 (lulled Pre) The British labor government intervened today in the "red" strike of powerhouse workers which yesterday put most of London's great network of subway systems out of commission. A plenary strike committee to deal with the revolt of the "rank and flic" against responsible union leaders who had opposed the walkout was created. The committee was empowered by Premier MacDonald to "take any necessary steps." Leonard Akchurst, secretary of the unofficial strike committee, announced this morning that the atrtltia XL-am mnm atieeessfill than sver and might expected to spread to other cities louay. dent of the National Editorial Association at lt rKvml convention In Oklahoma City, hich he was unable to attend on account of illness. GRADE CPiOSSiHG ACCIDENTS CI unablo to find him within the Juris diction of the court." Many Were lN-fraiiilt-d.

Mr. Stewart added that a number ot stockholders residing throughout New York state claim to have been defrauded out of a total of thou sands of dollars. "They claim they can get no Information nor statements as to the companies' affairs," he said, "and say that they only get demuniis for more money. They havo met such demands before now from time to time, and elalm they havo paid them. "Wo are getting the stockholders' cases into shape to lay them be foro the Federal district attorney with request fur his official investigation and if possible, to bring prosecution against those found at fault, "As nearly as we can ascertain there has been in excess of $135,000 secured from stockholders by vari ous persons claiming to represent the companies, nnd apparently this money hns entirely disanneared.

This part of the case is spread over a term ot several years. There ate judgments still outstanding and un- 1 satisfied against both corporations and these Judgments aggregate a considerable sum. We are finding th nanera and data In this case very voluminous. Many stockholders have no stock certificates for the money they say they paid, though they have receipts showing the payment of such money over to various officers ot tha com panies. But at that time claim that thr-y had boen dispossessed for non-payment of rent.

You should hear some of the stories that we have received, and are atlll recelv- ing, from stockholders and creditors who tell ot paying over good money which thoy badly need now, and of getting nothing back but requests for more money. Widows and orphans ars among, the stockholders making these complaints to us. Tnmiil Over Old Stock. "Tha Telometer companies ostensibly sought to establish manufacture and exploit of what seemingly are clever devices for auto mobiles. It probably began with tho Telometer Mfg.

Inc. Then with the growth of the idea we think that Everett It. filagle formed the, Telometer Co. of America, Inc in tho stats of Delaware. He endeavored to Induce the stockholders of the old Telometer to turn over their old stock for holdings in the now, and by representing, 4t Is claimed, that they had se cured a large contract they obtained still further money from stockholdersbut we cannot find that anything ever materallzed from this contract talk.

Lots of people, only too often the poor and very poor, Invested and we find the pleas for restitution or for financial assistance of some kinds very appealing, Indeed. We found by investigation that the machinery, office furniture, of tho companies were mortgaged, according to the books ot tha county clerk's office." XNTItACT AWARDED i The Clark Construction Co. wai awarded the contract for building the concrete base for tha bandstand at Recreation Park at a meeting of the Board of Contract and Supply yesterday afternoon. The board directed its secretary to advertise for bids for the construction of the bandstand to be received at a meeting of the board on Wednesday, June WARNING! To Vacationists It ym top tod tlilnk mwat Nfor torn ush ilY to tbm pathor or nimintaiM, f' will prpar for cwnitlpatlo wbtett ta I to be with yon when rhtnf ot ltal uftd watr often bririf en bw and afomarA trrtihlN and you wiJl tak aloag box FAHTur.A. tb r.

aaf. mint-4 nodjf lata-lire, ThH yon will not apotl yoor wariun ltd 70a will emu Urk fHmf flit, ready Vr gmtiy tmprorerf in AiJ drucffltJM PonliJf RIB lent. Aire. PLANTS Hopkins Greenhouse UKINU A BASKET Com) down on Floral Avenue and see a clean greenhouse and clean stock. You will get hotter service if you come in the morning.

AUKKATU! BKGONIA CAI.KNDl.'I.A CANNAS, King Humbert CAHTOIl 15 KAN COSMOS 1HACAKNA III 'STY MILLER KERN8 FEVERFEW KITH SUA, KUNKlA GERANIUMS GERMAN IVY HELIOTROPE LOBELIA MARIGOLD PETINIA I'INKS, HARDY SALVIA WNAl'IJRAGON VIN'CA ZINNIA, Common. ZINNIA, Dahlia Flowered. TOMATO, Potted. FEPPER PLANTS. BfSIXG A BASKET Hopkins Greenhouse 12 floral Ave.

I'lionn IJTO $180,000 sold in these com-j panics throughout Now York und Pennsylvania. Mr. Htewart adds: "As nearly as we can ascertain thera has been In excess ot $135,000 secured from stockholders by various persons claiming to rexresent the companies, and apparently this money has entirely disappeared." lie added: "We are getlinit the stockholders' cases into shape to lay them before federal District Attorney Ollvor IX Hurden, with request for his official Investigation, and if possible to bring prosecution against whoever may bo found at fault In these matters," The petitioning creditors repro- Senled by Mr, Htewart against Telo meter Co. of America are: llosea A. Clark, Universal Instruments and Metal and ltalph A.

ftan- iliill, all of this city, holding claims aggregating $1,912.73, and agaln.it Telometer Manufacturing ltalph H. Cary, John H. Houthee, and Southern Tier Kloctrloal fupply holding alleged olalms of $7, 3.10. 66. Mr.

Stewart, In answer to request for an interview, said today: InvehUgatliin Is Difficult. "We find the affairs of thess cor porations have been conducted in a manner difficult for us to investigate. Tha subject demands a great dual ot checking over. We hava not the books of tho company and do not know where they are. Wa find It difficult to say Just who art) tha moving spirits In these companies though wo have wcll-dftlned sus picions and feel certain about their Identity, iiut some of thoso wo llevo represent them deny being mixed up with tho company's af fairs.

The Telometer Co. ot America nnd the Telometer Mfg. are. two separate corporations, apparent ly. They purported to manufacture handle and exploit safety signal de vices intended for automobiles, that.

seemingly were Invented by KvereU It. filagle, West Hide resident, and first developed In his place of busi ness on west Main street. They in corporated, issued stock, enlarged and moved to quarters formerly occupied by the Prank K. Harris Co. in the, old Htack block on tho west side of Chenango street, at the head of Warren street.

These companies, we allege, was put out of their quarters for non-payment of rent last April by the owners, Mints Rubin, and the landlords later got Judgment for more than $1,700 rentals against the Telometer Co. of America. Deputy Mamhal John F. Shay of this city has been unable to find Kverett R. Single of the company, for the purpose of serving upon him certain legal papers Issued at our instigation as attorenys for Interested creditors and bondholders.

One paper was an Injunction to prevent Mr. Slagle from disposing of tha val-l uahlo Telometer machinery and equipment, and which machinery and equipment wers traced out of the Jurisdiction of the northern Federal district court to Sayre, I'a. Wo secured a restraining order in tho middle district of Pennsylvania, preventing further disposition of the machinery removed from Binghamton, It Is now held by E. It. filagle in storage at Rayre.

as president of the Telometer Co. of America. Prevents Sale of Goods. "Our restraining order keeps Mr. RIasle and both companies from dis posing ot this merchandise, and has been duly served.

In addition we had a subpoena to serve upon Mr. Slagle to appear In connection with tho attempted proceedings to throw these corporations Into bankrupicy. Mr. Blagle is now in Sayre, and is restrained from disposing of the 1 nt thta ttamA middle district 01 I'ennnyivanitt rujuiumg order I have mentioned. "Bo Deputy fihoy served E.

K. Lewis of Apalachln, whom we allege to be a director and officer in both companies and the subpoena requires Mr. Lewis and both companies to answer. That, apparently, they have Just done at L'tiea in tho terms of Information I have Just received from that city. They answer snd demand a iury trial which throws the whole case before.

Judge Cooper and a Jury. We are even now pre. paring formal papers to file In these proceedings, and complete our case. "In the meantime there Is now In the hands of Kherilt Harry Scudder an order of commitment signed by County Jitdgo Benjamin Baker committing Mr. Slaglo to the Broome county Jail for contempt of court In sub-pro proceedings, and also a show cause order which requires Mr.

Slagle to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for fulling to appear In sup. plernentary proceedings. Moo as attorney for a prosecuting creditor has obtained the former order from Judge Haker and I myself have secured tho second order for hint to show cause. In each In HA Awvl With aucreaa jar mart then Mjeara RESTORES COLOR AND BEAUTY TO GRAY a win VArvxrrs MAID ttyfTv 60ifrM at all dn.otf.iti HI5COX CHEMICAL VVORM PATCHOGUfc. N-Y Jstw''JC n't" tVirV TV utw tCC.V riOSTO SHAMPOO A trim both cltMUiMnir nt tn-fif inl to hir n1 walp.

and for In rn-Boftitn with Far It Hmr Balaam. Prtea tOa acted mid matters of Importance will be discussed. It is believed that tho number attending; will break all records for the goal is act for the high figure of 726. A short talk will be given on the subject, low a lllble Class Can He of Help to tho Pastor," by the Rev. Ferris I).

Cornell of tho High street M. K. church, and other abort talks will be given by tho Rev. Samuel A. J.

puge of the Ross Memorial Presbyterian church and the Rev. Andrew Turkington of the Otaco Baptist church. The chief address of the meeting Wilt bo given by tho Rev. Floyd N. Darling of the Conklin Avenue Baptist society, on "Religion in Va cation iays.

PARTS BOARD SHOWS ALL HUPMOBILE WORKS AND ELIMINATES CHANCE Tho greatest exemplification of fuitll in the world Is the buyer of American motor cars, according to the Noppcr-Kane local Hupmo-bitu distributor. There are approximately 16.000,-000 motor cars in operation in the L'nited States today, and the production schedules of tha various factories for 1924 will swell this total another 8,000,000. Vet how many of thoso cars have been sold or will be sold with a definite knowledge on the part of the buyer of the oar's real worth? Less than 19 per cent. Nearly every automobile is bought on some auch Indefinite thing as faith. "We have a board in bur showrooms," declared an officer, "nn ft various parts In a' Hup.

moblie shown. No bettep nius- of tn0 "-Lamina, efficiency, f' of any car can be had, except by a personal tour through the factories where It Is built, than from such a board. Parts are there that you never see, yet which are vital in determining what performance a car will give. "There are details of construction Incorporated In these parts which, naturally, cannot be shown. The making of the high grade steel alloys, the hardening processes and the amazingly careful selection of materials, cannot bo graphically presented, liut the parts themsolves their size, strength, machllng and appearance Illustrate in a graphic manner what so many ownera have told us that a Hupmobile is a never-failing source of motor car satisfaction.

Such a parts board takes most of the guess out of motor car buying. STUDEBAKER RECORD HOLDING CAR PLACED IN MOTOR MUSEUM South Rend, June 7 The Studebak.cr Light-Six, which holds Pacific coast records in fast mail carrying service, arrived here today, and was placed in honorable retirement. The veteran machine, still full of pep and power despite Its gruelling service, was moved Into a prominent place In the Httidehaker Museum where many celebrated oars snd vehicles with a romantic history are viewed each year by thousands of visitors. This new addition to the museum of transportation In the HtUdebaker Administration building, was sent by the Chester N. Weaver Stude-baker distributors at Kan Francisco.

Driven by Hart L. Weaver and Tames F. of tho Chester N. n.s man ronrt officially observed performance of any other car. CONSTABLES RETURN DELINQUENT TAX REPORT City constables who bae been en deavoring to collrct delincjucnl taxes on the first Installment of the tax have returned their collections and tho uncollected rolls to City Treasurer George M.

Kcotl who will turn the delinquent rolls over to the city clerk Monday, They will remain in the hands of the city clerk until next April when the properties on which taxes still remain unpaid will be sold for the amount ot the taxes. The constables collected $5. 310. SO Much business is scheduted to come before the Board of Contract when it convenes Wednesday afternoon. Proposals will be received for laying a pavement on Court street from Exchange to Liberty streets on Glen-wood avenue from Main to Clinton street, on Carroll street front Court to Henry street and on Water street from Court to Eldridge strecf.

The Court street contract will be for resurfacing and there will be a- new top placed on the Carroil street pavement. The Improvement from Main street to Clinton street on Gienwood avenue will be a new Millerand May Be Forced by Disputes to Name New Premier Purls, June 7 (Associated Press) The governmental deadlock continues, but there was evidence this morning that President Millerand, who hns been withholding his hand thus far would name a premier this evening, after consulting f. Steeg and a few other political leaders. According to those near him, tno presidi tit is convinced that he has lost nothing by being deliberate, in-asmueh as his resistance to the interdict of the Left party has been approved by steadily growing sections of parliamentary opinion. Not only In these quarters but in others is uneasiness felt over the drastic measures put forward by the radical leaders, providing for "starving" the government by cutting off its money supplies.

The president's adversaries are patient than he, and the opinion prevails that if there are no sisns of a ministry being on the "locks when the chamber of' deputes meets thii afternoon, they are likely to bring forward a motion that the chamber sit uninterruptedly until "A ministry in conformity Hh the will of the country as expressed in the election oh the 11 of May, is formed." If the motion is adopted, it Is resumed that President Millerand. nr. longer confronted by anonymous expressions of opinion but, by a formal vote on the part of the d'l uties. would consider himself relieved or responsibility and would wnlknut of the Elysee palace after um.hing a resignation address for "Is attitude. PROHIBITION INCREASES BANK DEPOSITS, CLAIM New York.

Juno 1 (I nlted Pre?) -Labor banks throughout the country now have resources of nearly "000,000,000 and double the pres-'U number of 30 such Institutions 'on will be organised, Warren S. chief of the Brotherhood of 'Oeomotive Knglneora, told 1.200 'inkers at an annual convention he Baid' na made it peopic to EDITORIAL HEAD DIES OF HEART AFFLICTION Hciio. l'rcss)Edgar S. Bronson, 5. of the National Editorial AMociatlon and publisher of the El weekly newspaper, We at hl n.e ni8ht Illness of months.

Brownson. was elected prcsi- FRENCH DEADLOCK TIILUNHE actually have succeeded capiur-nrua between Los Angeles and San Ing the miscreant and In showing Francisco more than three years ago exactly how he works. He will Blo0 uncqunled bv the exhibited as an added attraction during the regular feature program at the Pymphony theater during the week ot June 9, in a special film of his own entitled "The Autojlnx." GORMAN COMMITTED TO STATE HOSPITAL Jo'hn Clorman, CO years old, ol 187 Chapl'a street, was adjudged insane by a commission In lunacy this morning after he was ordercij lockH up In the city jail last night by Dr. L. H.

Quackenbush. He was committed to the Binghamton State Hospital. Gorman's relatives are said to have been unable to stop hltn from leaving his residence and creating a disturbance in the vicinity In the! In taxes and $36. S5 in fees. The middle of the night.

His conditlon'amount of Hie unpaid taxes which Is said to have been brought about will be turned over to the city clerk by excessive drinking. is $11,574.62..