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

51 TIIE BINGHAMTOX PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1929. Detourless Highways Crowded With Record Volume of Holiday Traffic Whitney Point Details of Three Final Pageants Depicting Indian War of 1779 Are Being Perfected Rapidly Coroner Made 29 Quizzes in Last 2 Months Hitchcock's Report Filed With Clerk; Auto Accidents Caused Five Deaths ONE KILLED IN PLANE lib? i V-L ffa GENERAL JAMES CLINTON' Allegany, Monroe, Genesee and District Kiwanis Convention Meet at Lake Placid Sept. 14 BENJAMIN F. WELPEN Carl E. Endicott of Huntington, a trustee of Kiwanis will be the official representative of the Kiwanis International president at the annual New York state district Kiwanis convention to bo held at Lake Placid Sept.

14, 15 and 16, according to Edwin 8. Murray, president of Binghamton Kiwanis club. Local Kiwanians are taking an unusual interest In the annual district convention this year. Benjamin F. Welden, a past president of Binghamton Kiwanis, is district governor this year.

Welden will preside over the sessions at Lake Placid, and the local club will be represented by a delegation of nearly 60 members, most of whom will be accompanied by their wives. Endicott hae held a number of Important posts In Kiwanis. Among them was the presidency of his own club In Huntington, which he held in 122 Rnd 1923. Two veira laier he served as lieutenant gov ernor of the Indiana district of Ki wanis. and in 1927 was advanced to the governorship of that district.

New Building, Gift to Town, Is Dedicated Representative Lauds Judge Kellogg for Philanthropy in Address Oneonta, Ana. SI The Russian, government Is a threat to our clvl Uzation and to all our institutions, spreading Ha ungodly, debasing propaganda, and seeking with It to get through the armor of every nation, according to Representative John D. Clarke, Fraeer, speaking this afternoon at the dedication of the Community House and Domestic Science building in Treadwell, presented by Justice Abraham L. Kellogg of this city, to his native village. Clarke declared "It Is ridiculous to suppose that any flat of the So viet can legislate God into or out of the heart of the Russian peo ple hut it Is true that the constant teaching of impiety can ultimately deibase and brutalize the national character." The only safe anchor for Amer ican ideals," continued Clarke, "is to hold fast to the good, old fashioned brand of religion upon which America was founded ond upon which we know that millions of honest American lives are still shap ing themselves, flr.n In the belief that Ood still Is in His Heaven and all the unrighteous schemers in the world mxit ultimately 'bow to Divine decrees though 'East may be East and West may be West and never the twain shall meet, until earth and sky shall come to gether at Gods great Judgment seat'." Pickaninnies Discover Way to Beat Nature and Organize Own Air Mail Rastus and Mlrandy, little dark clouds, walked into the lobby of the Security Mutual building.

They wanted to mail a letter. Neither could reach the letter box. They pondered, hands on hips, gazing into space, seeing nothing. A grin spread over Rastus' face. "Thls'll be aih mail," he declared.

"Ah will lift yo' in th' aih and yo' sen th' letteh." Football Fans of Britain See OpeningGames Close to Million. Enthusiasts Watch Association Season Debuts London, Aug. 31 (Assorlatcd Press) Winter started for mll- ons of fans today with the official opening of the English football sea son. Nearly 1,000 players representing the 88 teams of the football associ ation took part In games all over the country this afternoon. Something like a million enthusiasts watched these stars In the football firmament.

Football has ibecome a craze In this country. In addition to the first-class teams which opened their season today, the Scottish League has already toeen playing for several weeks, the Irish and Free State leagues started last Saturday, and there are many more minor professional clubs. Then there are ail the amateur clubs whose numbers (by far exceed the professionals. In fact wherever there Is a piece of ground sufficiently large to allow football to toe played upon it, there will he found 22 players, whose ages may range from 10 to 40, whose equipment may ibe rags or regulation shirts and knickers, whose partisans may be nil or 60,000, and whose ability may be small or first class, but whose enthusiasm Is universally the same. The 88 teams which gave football its official kickoft today are grouped under the heading of The League, and are divided Into four sections Division 1, Division 2, Division INorthern), and Division 3 (South ern).

Their aim is the championship of their respective divisions and the Football association cup the blue riband of the football world. Bolton Wanderers won the cup last year, beating Portsmouth, In a thrilling final tie at Wembley stadium toy two goals to none. About 90,000 people watched this game compared with the record attendance of approximately 150.000 in 1923. Bolton are favorites for the cup this season, but such are the uncertainties of the game that long odds can bo had. Sheffield Wednesday won the pen nant of Division 1 by scoring 62 points out of a possible 84 for 42 games, last year, while Leicester City were runners-up with one point less.

Bury and Cardiff City finished at the bottom of the division and have been relegated to Division 2. Middlesbrough, the champions of the second division and Grimsby Town, runners-up, have been pro moted to Division 1, the two bottom clubs in this division Clap ton Orient and Port Vale are play ing in Division 3 (Southern) and respectively. 1 In the third division, Charlton Athletic were champions of the southern section and have been pro moted to Division 2, as has also Bradford City in the northern section. Glllingham and Exeter City In the southern section, finished last and, according to the rules, applied for readmlssion to the League. This was granted in all four coses In Scotland Glasgow Rangers figured at the top of the League table and also In the final of the Scottish cup in which they were beaten by Kilmarnock by two goals to none.

Ballymena beat Belfast Celtic In the final of the Irish Football association cup, while the latter club easily won the league championship. In international football, Scotland pulled off the double event by win ning the championship both for root- hall and rugby. Scotland. England, Wales and Ireand take part in the football competition, while France Is also included In the mgby matches. and Lisle Seek Aviation Field Merchants Will Meet Early Next Week to Launch Aero Club Organization SITE IS UNDER OPTION Castle Agrees to Use Airport Until New Plane Has Been Obtained Merchants of Whitney Point and Lisle will meet at Brown's garage, Main and Cortland streets, Lisle, early next week, to organize' the Liele-Whitney Point Aero club, ac cording to Robert Snyder.

This organization, once launched, will (further the establishment and op eration of an inter-vlllage airfield on the Lynn Hibbard farm, Just east of the ibrldge over the Tiough- nloga river, east of Lisle. The site is hut a short distance from tne Blnghamton-Syracuse state highway. finyder, owner of the Post Office building at lisle, eaye a verbal option has been secured on a level field of 125 acres on the Hibbard farm. Thla field will afford two runways for arriving or departing plans. One runway will be 2,500 feet long and the other 3.000 feet.

Snyder has looked over the property In company with others, including air authorities, and eJl are satisfied It will be an Ideal spot for the new airfield. The group haa discussed the situation with W. J. Castle of the Binghamton Flying Service, and Castle has agreed to Include the new field In the circuit ot the Chenango Forks aeroplane service until the Lisle group can bring a new plane to Lisle, according to nyder. It is planned to place the order for the plane and to get the'elub plans into operation soon.

Frank f. Branday. president of the Broome County Agricultural eoclety. with buildings and grounds just north of Whitney Point, regards the discussions ot air service in the two villages as reaching a point where organization and operation of an intercommunity airfield is near. But Branday would prefer to see the new field located either within the racetrack at the fair grounds, or In a large open field on the O.

U. Kellogg stock farm. Just north of the fair grounds. He has discussed the subject at length with Richard If. Bennett, aviator, of Binghamton.

Bennett stated that either location can be msdo available for the purpose. Several air students In and about the two villages are taking lessons at either Binghamton, West Endicott or Syracuse. Montrose Club Sponsors 'Garden Day' on Wednesday Montrose, Aug. 31 Tho Garden club of Montrose will sponsor "Garden Day" on Wednesday, Sept. 4.

The program follows: visit to the Jessup Homestead on Monument Square; visit to the Bently (Shafer) homestead, Church street; visit to the home of John Lyons on Church street; 3.30-4:30, visit to Ballantlne estate; 4:30, tea served at the Norrls estate, Dimoek. Ticket may be obtained from member of the Garden club, the proceeds to be used for the Tribute Tree fund in memory of the soldiers of the World War. Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold of Montrose, Miss Arnold of Elk Lake and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hirschberg are touring at Thousand Islands and In Canada. Arnold will visit the Syracuse fair before he returns. County Superintendent of Schools F. H.

Taylor and family are spending the weekend and Labor Day with the Misses Taylor at Laceyvllle. GOOD Traveler In a smoking car gazed at two hullet wounds on the arm of a fellow traveler and asked: "Friend, were you in the war, or are you from Chicago?" Florida Times-Union. The Coffee That Keeps Always Fresh ri GENERAL JOHN SULLIVAN Campaign to Be Commemorated in Geneseo, Geneva and Elmira Geweseo, Aug. 31 With the Geneseo area Sullivan-Clinton Ses-quicentennial little mora than twj weeks away, Sept. 14, and the Geneva celebration a week later, while that at Elmira comes only two weeks after the Geneseo memorial, it is gratifying to announce that the progress of organization and training participants is going forward, according to the chairman In each area, faster than anticipated.

Every indication, according to Dr. A. C. Flick, state historian and Peter Nelson, executive secretary, who have recently been In western New York, points toward a most successful presentation of monster pageants and other suitable memorial on the fateful anniversary dates. If the Finger lakes and tha Genesee country were, as historians record "a hotbed of Indian and Tory activities" 160 years ago, it is hardly possible that the enthusiasm of 2,500 participant at 'Gene seo, Geneva and Elmira, is less intense.

Judge Lockwood R. Doty, chairman of the Geneseo area, announces that work on the pageant field at Leicester is progressing nicely and that the work of rehearsal in five counties, Livingston State Republican Will Honor Members Named to Attend LaDuska May Be Successor ofMcLenan Superintendent of Bureau oi Streets Probably Next Deputy Commissioner BURLEY QUITS MONDAY Indications Are That John S. J. Webb Will Also Be 1 Promoted Promotion of Fletcher McLenan, deputy commissioner of public works, to acting head of the department has been announced by Mayor Norman A. Boyd.

McLenan succeeds Vine W. Burley whose resignation becomes effective Monday. McLenan will be acting commissioner until Jan. 1 when. It is expected, the appointment will be made permanent.

McLenan served as deputy commissioner under the Wilson administration and was renamed In the same capacity, when Burley was named commissioner by Mayor Boyd In January, 1928. The deputy commissioner's promotion has beein expected since Mlayor Boyd accepted Burlcy's res ignation, July 81, and was forecast definitely by The Binghamton Press on Thursday. MoLenan's successor was not announced by the mayor, but it is expected that Joseph W. LaDuska, superintendent of the Bureau of Streets, will be named. John 6.

Webb, sidewalk and tree inspector, will, according to Indications, sue' ceed IjaDuska. Commissioner Burley manded his resignation to Mayor Boyd shortly after his appointment as generaJ manager of the Triple cities Traction explaining that "the re sponsibilities of handling both po sitions are too great to lo justice to more than one." The Civil Service association yesterday presented the retiring commissioner with a wrist watch. At a farewell dinner Tuesday night at the Arlington hotel given by the bureau heads ot the public works department, he was given a grandfather's clock. Monday will mark two changes In Mayor Boyd's cabinet As McLenan assumes the duties of commissioner of public works, Edwin H. Moody, Binghamton attorney, succeeds the late James Rogers as corporation counsel.

Rogers' resignation was accepted by the mayor late last Thursday, to become effective Sept. 1. Rogers gave 111 health as his reason. He died early Friday morning. Corporal and Captain Are Given Medals for Heroism in World War Washington, Aug.

31 (Cnlted Press) "Extraordinary heroism 1n action" during the World War was rewarded in two Instances by the War Department today, with the award of Distinguished Service Crosses to Joseph S. Durr of New York City and Saranac Lake, N. corporal 77th division, and Donald M. Berre, Lascruces, N. and Fort Leavenworth, major 82d division.

Corporal Durr with 14 men on the Vesle river near Fismes, France, volunteered to hold a very dangerous position, and continued for 48 hours despite the loss of all but four men. At the end his position was attacked agadn and all but he were killed before reinforcements could be furnished. Berre, near Buzancy, France, voluntarily went deep into No Man's Land in the face of terrific artillery and machine gun tire, recon-noitered enemy positions, and successfully reported to the artillery. i i Soldier Arrested for Overstaying Leave Irving James Briggs. 18 years old.

alleged to be absent without leave from Battery Seventh Field Artll lery at Madison Barracks at Sacketts Harbor, was arrested this afternoon by I'ndersheriff James J. Maloney and Deputy William Knight on the farm of Leroy Brown of Colesvilln. his grandfather. Briggs has been away from his post about two weeks, he admitted, according to the officers. WITH FLOW 1 JIS The Lady: "Oh, there Is still some Pew on those wonderful flowers you brougut me.

Her Beau (absently): "Yes, know, but I'll settle up for them on pay day. Detroit News. and buses. le MesTChata of Autos Pass Through City Roads in Unusually Good Condition, Department of Public Works States ENDICOTT SLAB OPENED Combination of Good Weather and Two-Day Week end Bring Out Motorists A combination of ideal weather, the two-day weekend holiday, and freedom from detours and one-way traffic on state highways In this vicinity, resulted In a record breaking volume of automobile traffic In the Binghamton area today. Hundreds of automobiles formed a never ending procession on all litghways leading into the city and intensified the traffic problems In the business district.

The hundreds of cars passing through the principal streets included weekend tourists leaving the city, residents of rural districts visiting the city to shop, and usual heavy volume of Saturday afternoon visitors to the business district. Motorists will find highways In unusually good condition for touring over the holidays, according to officials of the State Department of Public AVorks. While considerable construction work is la progress In this district, the majority of tihe projects are on. the less heavily traveled roads. The Lackawanna Trail is open to traffic, with no detours or one-way traffic this side of Scranton.

A similar condition exists on the Libert, highway as far as Parkesville, wim the exception of one temporary bridge at Deposit. One-way traffic will be experienced between Parkesville and Liberty and Liberty and Montlcello. Construction work between Liberty and Monti-cello can be avoided, however, by de-touring through Woodibourne. The new highway between John-Bon City and Endicott, constructed to eliminate Grays Crossing, was opened to traffic this morning. The new road not only eliminates the dangerous grade crossing, but also sharp curves leading to the underpass which is abandoned.

Highways leading from Corbetts-Ville to Montrose and to Hallstead both are closed. Little traffic passes over either road and motorists can detour by way of Ktrkwood. The highway from Vestal through Vestal Center to the state line also is closed, but few motorists use the road. No construction work Is In prog ress on the road to Utlca with the exception of a bridge near Slier burne. On the Syracuse road there Is one-way traffic between Killawog to a point the other side of Mara thon.

The highway from Whitney Point to Upper Lisle Is closed to traffic, but this road Is not on a main route. On the Albany road there is one way traffic between Colllersville and Schenevus, but motorists can avoid the construction work by detouring through Davenport, Jefferson and Richmondville. One-way traffic will be experienced on the Cherry Valley turnpike between Richfield Springs and West Wlnneld. A posted detour over good roads has been established, however. The highway to Elmira is open to traffic.

Construction work is In progress between Greene and Smlth-yille Flats, but traffic Is being maintained. 18 Amendments to Be Submitted to Legislature (Continued From Page Three) question arises before trial as to the canity of the defendant at the time the crime was committed, the court shall suspend such trial until the determination of the sanity is made. "The defendant shall select as his witnesses not more than two, the district attorney an equal number, and the court one certified psychiatrist, legally determined to be competent by the department of mental hygiene, to examine the mental condition of the defendant. They shall be attended by the district attorney of the county, and the defendant's attorney may also take part." The amendment provides that the report shall be filed with the court and shall be considered by the jury, who shall determine the mental con dition of the defendant from their testimony. The court shall appoint the psychiatrists, who shall be entitled to a fee not to exceed $100 each unless they testify In 'court, when the court may allow them an additional $50, and expenses.

Other proposed amendments, somewhat technical In nature, are to amend the banking law in relation to personal loan companies and personal loan brokers; to amend the penal law In relation to sentence; to amend the banking law in relation to the revocation of authorization certificate or license of personal loan companies and personal loan brok- rrs; to amend tne penai law in reia Hon to punishment for receiving de nosits In insolvent banks; to amend the education law. by providing for police training schools; to amend the mental hygiene law In relation to th? certification of qualified psychiatrists; to amend the code of criminal procedure in relation to wayward minors. Cortland Women Accept Camp Offer for Weekend Cortland, Aug. SI Nearly 20 women are taking advantage of the opportunity offered the Home Bureau to use Camp Crone on DeRuy-ter Reservoir for the next few days. Miss M.

Kathryn Zimmerman, camp director, is remaining over the weekend together with the camp cook so that the visiting wo.nen may be well provided for. The camp will close Sunday afternoon, Eight Hard-Boiled Eggs Fa tal to Hospital Inmate Another Died in Shower Twenty-nine sudden deaths were investigated by Coroner Frank J. Hitchcock during tne past two months, according to a report filed today at the office of Frank A. Sterna, clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Automobile accidents accounted for five deaths during this period, while 16 deaths were due to natural causes, according to the report.

Three suicides, one drowning, one death in an airplane crash and two other accidents are Included in tne report. One fatality was due to the lact that a woman 66 years of age ate eight hard-boiled eggs In rapid succession. The victim, Augusta Maier, was an inmate of tine Binghamton State hospital. Death was due to dilation of the heart brought on by vomiting after eating the eggs, according to the report. Negligence of an attendant at the Binghamton State hospital was re sponsible for the death of Alorecht Bottcher, 52, according to the report.

Bottcher was scalded to death on July 26. While the attendant was absent, the victim dashed Into a shower hath and turned on the hot water. Rules of the institution provided that shower baths should bo locked when not in use. Coroner Hitchcock reports. Negligence In not observing this rule caused the death of the vic tim, the report states.

Deaths Investigated by Coroner Hitchcock during the two months and the results of his investigation are as follows: July 9 Robert J. Casey, four months of age, of Nineveh, died from asphyxiation caused by mucus in his throat. July 12 Sarah Gubner, four, of 91 Susuehanna street, died as a result of being struck by a car operated by Ralph Hanley of Endicott. The accident was unavoidable, ac cording to the report. July 25 Arthur J.

Walker, 56, of 29 Monroe street, died of heart disease. July 26 Joseph B. Bogart of Binghamton died as a result of an unavoidable accident wnen nis airplane crashed on DeForest street. Julv 9 Mary Hurley, 54, of 169 hi Oak street, died of acute pneumonia. July 29 Laura Hayward, 53, of 20 Mitchell avenue, died of angina Dectorls.

July 31 Albert Havens, 42 of Johnson City, was killed in an unavoidable automobile accident on the Windsor highway. July 30 Sarah Moore, 72, of 137 Mason avenue, died of chronic myo carditis. Aug. 1 Jennie Nelson, 42. of SO Virgil street, died ot apoplexy.

Jacob E. Rice and Edna Rice of Montrose died as a result of an au tomobile. accident caused by Rice driving on the left hand side of the road. The accident occurred near Halstead. June 30 Nellie I.

Cahlll, 47, of 76 Water street, died of natural causes. Julv 1 Samuel Carlan, 48, of Montrose, died of heart disease. July 2 Dorothy Brachin, 40, of Greene, died of asthma. Julv 3 Max Buthin of 258 Wash ington street, died of angina pec toris. Julv 5 William Howard, 30, of 152 Moeller street, ended his life by suicide.

July 7 Frank I Seely, 56, of 13 Gaylord street, was killed In an un avoidable accident. He fell from the top of a freight car and fractured his skull. Aug. 7 William Wlnegarden. 63 of 205 DeRusaey street, died of chronic nephritis.

Aug. 9 David E. Decker, of 524 Chenango street, died of angina pectoris. Aug. 11 Arthur A.

Zimmerman of Utica was killed In an unavoidable automobile accident. He was struck on Front street iby a car operated by Thomas Pluso of the Binghamton State hospital. Aug. 12 Harriett E. Hungerford 77, of Port Crane, died of chronic myocarditis.

Aug. 17 B. Teresa Cushing, 64, of 96 Murray street, died of apoplexy. Aug. 19 Sidney Carrington, 6s, of the Binghamton State hospital, died of chronic nephritis.

Aug. 24 Alice Ring, 21, of Wav. erly, ended her life by suicide. Aug. 29 John Fedin, 12.

of 6614 Clinton street, was accidentally drowned In the cnenango river. Aug. 26 Frederick J. Inderlled 73, of 58 Lincoln avenue, died of popiexy. Aug.

29 Julia Sanderson. 19. 204 Main street, ended her life by sul clue. Norwich Couple Married at Congregational Manse Norwich, Aug. Miss Etta B.

Young and Guy W. Stowell both Norwich were married Wedncsda' night by the Rev. D. G. DeBoer a the Congregational manse on South Broad street.

The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris of thi city.

Mr. and Mrs. Stowell are spending a two weeks honeymoon in the White Mountains. They will reside at 66 Mitchell street. Cortland Boys Win Medals in Military Training Camp Cortland, Aug.

81 Gordon Dun nlng of 87 4 East Court street and Jrmes M. Hallenheck of 10 Hubbard street were two of 50 out of the 1.800 students at the Plattsburg C. M. T. to be awarded bronze medals Fri day as members of the winning team in the 50-man relay.

Mrs. V. H. Brink, and family will return from the lake Wednesday. The teachers and officers of Com muntty Baptist church will hold covered dish supper in the gym nasium at 6 o'clock Wednesday night.

Church Monday Afternoon Representatives of Fraternal Bodies Will Also Pay Tribute Wyoming, la now nearing the last stages of perfection. In the Geneva area. Colonel W. Fairfax and his committee, have been working like Trojans, with the details of training pageant actors in the counties of Ontario, Seneca, Wayne, Cayuga and Yates and report that the cornfield planted last spring, at the back of the pageant stage, which Is to be 'burned at me end Of the gigantic outdoor spectacle, Is rapidly maturing and will be readv when the time comes. Also the pageant field on Whita Springs farm is practically in read! ness.

Dr. A. W. Booth, Chairman of the Elmira district, likewise expresses elation with the rapid progress be ing made in preparing participants and actors, recruited from cne mung, Schuyler, Tioga counties and a few nearby communities in two Pennsylvania counties. Speaking before mobilization meetings attended 'by more than 1.000 persons, in each of the three major areas recently.

Dr. Flick stated that those giving much of their time to these great memorials should remember that the Sullivan-Clinton campaign was one of the most important events In American history and so worthy of their best efforts. He said that they were commemorating, by their time and effort, the largest offensive move ment of the entire Revolutionary War. that It covered more territory, involved more troops, carried greater nlans and had more significant re suits than any other campaign. It alr was the most carefullv planned military operation of the entire war and Washington himself devoted more time in designing It than any other.

Furthermore, the 4,000 soldiers, under Generals Sullivan and Clinton, were the pick of the Continental Armies and Washington himself carefully chose them. Committee James T. Rogers Funeral Services in Christ ganization, Chief of Police Lacey C. Abel. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery.

At a meeting of Anawan Trine, 41. held Friday night, members voted to drape the portrait of Rogers which hangs In the wigwam. A large delegation of members of the tribe will attend the services. PORT DICKINSON Port Dickinson, Aug. 31 The Ladies' Aid society will hold a work meeting in Community church at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

and Mrs. Frank Fltzsimmons and children of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Terry. Richard Gibbs, who has been spending eight weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

MiUer of 787 Chenango street, will return to his home in Carbondale tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Ellsworth and son Donald of 782 Chenango street will spend the weekend with rela tives in Scranton. Their son Merle will accompany them on their re turn home. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Maudsley and two daughters of 710 Chenango street are spending the weekend in Lookout. A family reunion will be held Monday at Lookout. Mr. and Mrs.

N. D. Clearwater of 767 Ghenango street and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey and daughter Janet of Cortland left Fri day for Buffalo to visit Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Viner. H.

A. Dlcner will have charge of the service at 11 o'clock Sunday morning? at Community Baptist church. Sunday school will be held at 10 clock. The village school will open Tues-day morning. Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Kinsman and daughter Reva of 719 Chenango street, who have been spending a month at Pulaski, will return Mon day. The Ladles' Aid society of the Ogden M.

E. church will hold an all- day meeting Wednesday at the church, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8.

Willtston of 728 Chenango street have fceen spending a few days at George Starblrd's camp on Hiawatha. They left Fri day for New York and Long Island to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman Sherwood and son will move from 778 Che nango street Into their new ihome at 11 Beacon street.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodrich, who spent the summer at Heart lake, re turned this week to their home, Rlvervlew road. Their dauphter, William .1. Maier.

chairman of the New York state Republican commit tee, has appointed the louowing embers of that body to represent the committee at the lunerai or James T. Rogers, members of the state committee, at Christ Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon: Clarence M. Slauson. Mrs. neien M.

Camen and Mrs. Katherine Mc-Nitt. nil of Binghamton; Hubert C. Mandevllle, Elmira; James F. Flana gan, Norwich: Mrs.

lena u. nay, Norwich; Harry C. Chaffee. Cortland; Hattie E. Phelps.

Cortland; Frank O. Miller, Tioga county; Mrs. Stella 8. Miller, Tioga county; Rod ney O. Robinson, Ithaca, ana uucy W.

Curtis, Ithaca. Rnth slate and national onicers oi the Improved Order of Red Men will attend the funeral, as well as mem bers of Anawan Tribe, 1. o. k. Otsenlngo Lodge, 435, F.

A. M.i Otseningo Consistory. Malta Com-mandery, 21, Knights Templar; Kalurah Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in which he arose to be imperial potentate: New York State and Broome County Bar associations; Rinirhnmton IOdeP. S52. B.

P. O. Cornell club of Binghamton, Cornel- linn Council. Royal Order of Jesters and the Binghamton Police Depart ment. Groups will also atiena from the various Christ church soci eties, as he was a vestryman of that church.

Private praver services for the family, will be held at the home at 11:30 o'clock, with the rector of Christ church, the Rev. Theodore J. Dewes, officiating. Then the body will be re moved to the church, and will lie in state from noon until 2:30 o'clock, with representatives of the various bodies with which Mr. Rogra was -if 18 1 SOUTH SIDE BUS LINE Schedule in Effect September 1, 1929 Ask Your Neighbor About Delicious Many on your street use DELICIOUS Brand.

Ask them about it. You'll find them all DELICIOUS fans. McTighe Grocery Co. Binghamton, N. Y.

Tlio rttcr Batlsf action of a Perfect Coffee WEEK DAYS Leave Courthouse Square 6:00 a. in. and every 15 minutes until 8:00 p. then every 20 minutes until midnight. SATURDAY 15 minutes until 10:00 p.

then every 20 minutes until midnight. SUNDAY 7 :20 a. m. and everv 20 minutes until 11 :00 paa. 1 Additionsl buses will be run during rush hours every 7Va minutes when necessary to give good service.

Fare, 10c cash, 4 Tokens for 30c. Transfers issued for affiliated as a guard of honor. The public funeral services will begin at 2:30 o'clock, wHh Mr. Dewees officiating. The ushers will be vest-y-men of Christ church: Robert H.

Rose, Alfred E. Corbln. James H. Andrews, Frank J. BaJl, Samuel W.

Murray, James G. Brownlow, Earl A. LaClrange, Stanley G. Barnes, Clarence J. Cook, Edwin W.

Dlckerman. Prominent men from throughout the East who were Interested with Mr. Rogers in tMe various fraternal enterprises in which he was Interested for years, will attend. Among those coming will be Edward Davis of New York, a former Blngham-tonlan. The bearers will be Mayor Norman A.

Boyd, Edwin H. Moody, James H. Andrews, Ray G. Pratt, Rollin W. Meeker and Edward A.

Davis. The honorary bearers will be Dr. Arthur 8. Chittenden, Louis P. Smith, potentate of Kalurah Temple; Vine W.

Burlry, Samuel J. Bailey, a representative from the Imperial Council of the Shrine, a representative from the National Redmanic or- and received from trolley cars Triple Cities Bus Li.