Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 11

Second Section BINGrHAMTQM WENTY-SIX PAGES TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1028. PAGES 11 TO 2fi eague to Establish City's First Free Nursery Schoo unior Style Show on League Day in Second Section PRESS Charity Novelty Acts for Cin ha in Ion Hugh J. Reilly Succumbs to young Ladies Sodality Reception-Dance to Be Annual, Miss Foley Says 2 Killed, 4 Hurt in Wrecks in Junior Leaguers Pose in Sisson Styles 1 i i ft Sisson Store Heart Attack J2-. if vx- A Fair Midway Sensational Light Car Speed King Ted Lockhart Entered in Auto Races This District Prominent Deposit Woman Dies When Husband Is Forced off Road LOCAL TEACHER HURT -f' la Successor to R. J.

Powers as Democratic Secretary Dies at North Chatham HE RESIGNED RECENTLY Stricken While Returning from Houston Convention He Never Recovered ACTORS WELL-DRILLED Young Society Women Will Model Fall Fashions Sept. 27 50 MEMBERS ACTIVE Entire Junior Charity League Membership Volunteer for Work Unique amons activities for charity Ik the. Junior Charity league Day 10 he sponsored by the Junior Charity league at the Sisson elden company store. Sept. 27.

On this day the league will take over the entire store and a ltoeral percentage of the proceeds will be given ia th The Junior If Walton Youth Dies When Car and Motorcycle Meet Headon Two persons were killed and four were Injured aa a result of automobile accidents In Broome and Delaware counties yesterday. The dead are! Mrs. Emerson B. Blebly. (15.

a member of the Board of Education of Deposit. Antonio Staclo, IS of Walton. Mrs. Bellby was Injured fatally when an automobile operated by her husband was forced off the North Sanford highway, near the 'Whitney farm, and crashed into a tree. Miss Kleanor Bellby, a teacher In th Christopher Columbus school of Blnghamton, was thrown from the car and suffered lacerations and shock.

The father and a son. Cas-son Bellby of Endicott, both escaped Injury. The family was returning to Deposit after attending an Old Home celebration at North Sanford. The automobile in which they were riding was sldeswtpe.d by a car operated hy Lewis Meek of EarlvWa, It is claimed. The Bellby machine left the highway and crashed against a tree.

The two victims were taken to the Wilson McDonald farm where the mother died a few hours later. Staclo was killed Instantly when a motorcycle which he was driving collided headon with an automobile on the state highway three miles Dog Act Formerly with Ring- ling's Circus Among Unusual Offerings Soma unusual novelties have been booked for the Blnghamton Industrial Exposition opening next Tuesday, It, Is announced by Manager Henry S. Martin. The free outdoor acta to glvsn in front of the grandstand ar full of variety, he says. One of the mot unusual of the acts Is Alf Loyal's Dogrs, Ions a feature with circus.

The performers are French poodles. In the first part of the act they turn somersaults and make spectacular leapa In the second part they give an Imitation of stallions. This Is only one of many outdoor attractions. Hard work at rehearsals has msd the actors In the frrea.t historical pageant almost letter-perfect. It Is announced.

Three performances of this pageant will be grlven. showing a score of episodes In the early history of Broome county. Ted Lockhart, sensational young llgrht car speed king from the West coaet, has added his name to the list of entries which assure auction and speed at the auto rsees which feature the exposition Tuesday. Little Lockhart, a diminutive good looking youngster, who has already tvon several fat purses on the West coast, ie following the trail of another of his clan, who starred on the Pacific coaet speed trails and then found greater honors In the Mld-weet. He, too.

has his eye on the IndlanapolU 600-mile run, and on many important dirt track clashes. Including the (tweepglakes event of the KlnRhamton Kxpositlon. He wdll have a light-motor machine in his starts here similar to the machine with which another Lockhart startled the world by his driving. Ted first tried his speed on the small ovals which abound up and down the AVest. coast and where auto raolngr la a popular winter pastime.

From his first siart he was rated a "comer" by the experts who watched him handle one of the "dynamite" motors on the dangerous half-mile ovals. Instead of the long- training which other coast stars have found necessary, Lockhart flashed his way immediately to the front rank of the younger pilots and consistent!) 1 arrahhed off valued trophies and heavy purses. i The -field announced for the Blng-! hamton speed events includes some of the most daring and surest pilots i MRS, FRANK W. TAtT I I MRS, ARTHl'R X-. IWIROCBR 8.

1 2 Binghamton Women Named P. T. Delegates Mrs. Vosbury and Mrs. Williams to Attend Niagara Falls Convention I 7 I in the world, and ixicKhart will get 1 rjymond and John Dnmond a real test of his ability in thcjof West Pitteton, Albert Jof-events here, I f(ry of "Wyoming.

Mr. and Alhnny. Sept 4 Associated Hugh J. Heilly, former secretary of the Democratic state com mittee, died suddenly of heart disease at his summer home In North Chatham, near here today. Mr.

Itellly who was stricken by a heart attack while returning from the Democratic national convention at Houston, resigned the secretaryship of the state committee, a few weeks ago. Heilly became secretary of the state committee two years ago after the death of Robert J. Powers of Klnghamton. Prior to that time hJ was clerk to Bernard Downing, Democratic leader of the state Senate. At one time he was connected with the legislative bill drafting commission He was B0 years of age and a native of New York city, where he was a boyhood chum of Mayor James J.

Walker. He moved to Albany six years ago. He la survived by his wife and two children. Governor Smith's regret over the death of Mr. Reilly was expressed In this statement, which he dictated to newspapermen: "I heard with great regret of the death of Hugh J.

Reilly, former secretary of the Democratic committee. He will he mourned by a host of friends throughout the state and I loin with them In an expression of sympathy to the bereaved family." Sharpe Family Reunion Held at East Berkshire Tielattves from southern New York and northern Pennsylvania attended the Sharpe family reunion at the home of Edwin Sharpe at Kast. Berkshire Sunday. Those present included Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Arnold of Ketchum-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ii. Rake-man of Vestal.

Mr. and Mrs. Ion Miller, Gordon Hharpe and Mr. and Mrs. Kd Ih.lonen of West Kndleott.

Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Cole of Harpursvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry role, purward Cole.

Mr. and Mrr. Kred Cole and Mr.i. Sharps 0f Rtnjrhamton, i and Mrs. John Walker of Berkshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe. and Mr. and Mrs.

James Moore of Kingston. RicharS Inrir nf Moxen. Pa. Charles Lv- m0nd of West Wyoming, Mrs. Mrs.

Arthur Honyon of West Lndl-cott. William Kenyon of Herkshlre and Mrs. Lizzie Fargo of Wilkea-harre, WORTH THn MONLY As the old lady strolled through ithe park, two urchins confronted her. "I say, lady." said the taller of the two, "my brother does fine tmitashlngs. Give '1m a penny and he'll imitate hen." "Dear, dear!" smiled the old lady.

"And what will he do will he cackle?" "No." replied the lad, with a look of contempt, won't do no cheap tmitashings o' that sort. 'E'il eat a worm!" London Tld Bits, DANDRUFF AND FALLING MilliotMUMlorkyTiffrrfor tcafo fir5v trouble and noyir-rox y-e" miimm I2k Furnished Apartments Can Be Rented Quickly with a Press Classified Ad FnisTsHBD e'esm heated fia For rent, 1-1 Rohinsen fit B. H. Trench, Fostofflce. Fbone Bingham aus.

Originally ordered for 12 time this ad wa-s "killed" after it had appeared 5 times because it hroupht tenants. The Cost Was $2.88 Phone 6000 RESULTS are why THE BINGHAMTON PRESS One F-iff Classified Medium." east, or wauon. nomas t.gaen, pasenger In the motorcycle sidecar suffered bruises. R. Cook ani his mother, of Oneonta, who wers riding In the automobile, were Injured In the craiih.

Cook euffered lacerations and his mother Internal Injuries. Staclo. according to the report of fhe accident, was driving toward Delhi and was attempting to peso an automobile when he crashed into the Cook car, coming In th opposite direction. Coroner Bay Gladstone Is Investigating the case. Girls Burned in Blast Reported to Be Improving Ethel and Nellie Saunders, II and 19 years old, respectively, under treatment at the Binghamton City hospital for burns received in an explosion of a gasoline tank on their father's automobile, are reported today as greatly Improved.

The father, Harvey Saunders, a farmer near Stella. appealed Saturday through the Rev. John Kellner, pastor of the Faith Tabernacle Pentecostal society, for the offering of prayers for their recovery by the churches of the city, and Mr. Kellner and Dr. Alexander Gibson, an evangelist, visited the girls at the hospital Sunday and yesterday, When Feet Ache Take off shoes apply LINIMENT 'Oh! Boy" L.

O. SWEET OPTOMETRIST NOW AT 61 Chenango Street rhone 77R1 fir 'IT Charttv Teagtie Is composed of BO voung women engaged In various Welfare activities during the last ear. and determined upon financing ihe first free nursery school in the day nurseries of the city. The free nursery school is in no sense a kindergarten, but is a habit-iralning school for children of the plastic ages, two to Ave years. The dim is to teach patriotism, loyalty, truthfulness, perseverance, self-control, to combat temper and to develop a cheerfulness of disposition.

nd a happy outlook, to overcome the obstacles of life. In affording tbes opportunities to under-privileged children the Junior Charity through the medium of the free nursery school, will bring the iRInghamton day nurseries to the fore as examples of present-day efficiency in successful rearing of very young children otherwise denied this extremely valuable pre-school Instruction. The Heeiieinn of the Junior Chanty League to direct its efforts toward; Van "founding of free nursery schools! vas largely influenced following a niidv of pre-school conditions. After; raising enough money through per-; Foml endeavors, with a charitable! purpose In mind, the league meni-i l.ers engaeed In a survey of the! city's conditions and needs, and In-1 vit'ed the following speakers to address their meetings: Mrs. George A.

Kent. and Miss Viola Hahn. president and nurse of the local chapter of the American Red Cross: Miss Bertha McCall of Albany, field! secretary of the Travelers' Aid so-j cletv: Jerome Peck, superln-i Elnghamton City Mrs. C. Allien Foots, member of.

the hoard of directors. Winghamton Hay Nurseries; Dr. William C. Garvin' nd Dr. Harvey A.

Steokels of Hie Blnghamton State hospital; Miss Katherine Ecob of the New York ftate Charities Aid, and Senator B. Kocr Wales. We felt that in establishing some assistance to young children we would be getting at the base of juvenile, delinquency." said Mrs. Arthur Ia.Roche, president of the or ine rosier the names of many of Blnghamton influenHal and socially prom, i The object i certain to win the approval of public sp.rltea citizens. It being "to foster Interest among Its members In the social, economic, educational, cultural and civic conditions of the community and to make efficient Its volunteer service." Unlike many other organisations engaged in welfare service, the Junior Charity Jeague docs not solicit funds but depends entirely on the earning capacity of Its individual members through their own endeavors.

These circumstances attach proper importance to the money-raising pcttvltles carried on by the young women for the purpose of establishing a fund for permanent work. Among these was the New York Theatre Guild Repertory company's local presentation of "The Silver Cord" and "Mr. Plm Passes By." IfnnHnned on Pure TwelT OurWe a.U er jMan For Bir.ghamton and Vicinity: Fair n-pjirhr. mostly rlrar sky tnnfpht ami fonlnr tonlpht with lowest if mperntun ahoirt 45 dprpps. For Eastern New York: Fair tonight nnd Wpdnfpday: cooler tonipht.

ModpraMy hicrh pressnre covers the MisHjpsippt ralley and East today, ren-t rnl (30.2 Inches) over Illinois, and crompan1ed by fair, cool weather and mostly clpar skies. TJcht showers o- urred yesterday in portions of the Lake region and Atlantic states. The pressure is lowest north of Montana and temperatures are rising In the Northwest official temperature at 5 p. m. yesterday 77 Official temperatum at midnight official temperature at 8 a.

m. today 62 Bingham ton Press thermometer at noon today 7n One year ago today It was 7 Two yeara today it was HS Tempemturea In Other Cltlea High Um low Ah1. N. Huron, fl. Pk 'j O.

T4 Ifoiit. Hnho 2 hS V.rm. .,72 fi4 N. T. 8 54 irv.

AlVftt. S. f. fc Ui'tKO. 1U.

4R i'-rirr. "1o. fO Tntnos. 63 4 Iwtmli. Ml.

4 Julth. Mtrm. P4 42 i.nstpprt. Sf Tturlahurf. Pa 2 HiHiril.

N. C. T2 LAiuifxirw. B. 54 i Antrim, rii.

i i nt 1 a coau Pi ij. 84 T2 N-w Tor. N. T. ti rhti.d.ii-ht.

is i-hoix. Arti. Biu" it SH take 1t rVrsnum. tS pa Khrw.pert. fA f.

WaahtniEWe. D.C. 6 1 7sitee r. MISS IXR.ETTA FOLEY A reception and dance to be held Thursday night at the clubhouse of the Cathollo Daughters of America at Main and Murray streets will open the fall program of Ihe Young Ladles' Sodality of St. Mary's church.

The committee In charge has completed final arrangements and promise a program composed of novelties and entertainment features. The fall dance will become an annual affair. Miss Loretta Foley, chairman of the committee in charge and president of sodality, said today. The reception and dance is open to thi public and reservations may be made hy communicating with any member of the sodality or Miss Foley. 70 U.S.

Catholic Priests Reach Eucharist Conclave Sydney, New South Wales, Kept. 4 (Assoctalnl Press) A party of 70 members of the Catholic clergy from the United States landed this afternoon from the liner Ventura to attend the Kucharistlo Congress. The party was) headed by Bishop Dunn of New York and Included Bishops Drumm of Des Moines, Heelan nf Sinux City and Schwert-ner of Wichita, Kan. Cardinal Bonaventura Cerettl, the papal delegate, was the guest, of honor at a luncheon given by the Millions club at which the club president Hlr Arthur Rlr.kard presided. Savant Laments Because Athletes Get the Cheers llerkelcy, Sept.

4 (Associated ITrsfO Addressing the Lions club here yesterday Professor Ira B. Cross of the University of California, instructor. criticised Herkeieyans who greeted members of the university crew, victors in the Olympic races at Amsterdam. Only two men arrived last week, but schools were given a half holiday. "If Dr.

Mlllikan, discoverer of the cosmic ray, a truly wonder feat, paid a visit to Berkeley, would ho be given fhe welcome that these two oar pullers were asked Pro- fessor Cross. AT THK rOItXKR KTORFI Roy Oimmen 10 cents' worth of rod liver oil and It's gotta be fresh. Storekeeper FTe.sh, did you say? Do you think we are going to slaughter a whale every time a. youngh shrimp like you comes in here and wants 10 cents' worth of cod liver oil? Detroit News. TxyOnzDosz In hour Ev.tvM.

tnrom rfenr uti like 'fir up It. cm and well. No tru(T(riit If. go, faint or George H. CjiU Horn for 269 CNtMANOO TIIT The wtth and free who use coet Many Notables Will Attend Legion Meeting Convention at San Antonio Oct.

8 to 12; Program Is Announced Many distinguished persons will attend the annual nnftlonal convention of the, American Legion, to be held 1n San Antonio. Texas, Oct. 8 to 1 2, according to Information received by Oeorge. T. Bell, executive secretary of Binehamton Post, 80.

Among the notable figures included among those expected to attend the convention, Mr. Bell says, are Oeneral John J. Pershing, Field Marshal Viscount Allenby. Major Georges Seaplni, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Secre(an, of Wgr Davis, Assistant Secretary of AV'ar F.

nsvlson. Secretarv nf the NaV Cuni. wIour and Ma1or Ren. eral Frank D. Hlnes.

Arrangements are being made by those in charge of the convention for staging an unusually elnborale program of entertainment, according to word received by local Legionnaires. San Antonio plans to stage a championship rodeo, with participants competing for an aggregate of $25,000 in cash prizes. Boxlnsr bouts will be held. With leading figures of the rln? taking! part, air circuses will be staged and the Second Division of the army will hold battle maneuvers. Side trips into Mexico, with bull fighl and Spanish fiestas aa features.

will be run to Nuevo Laredo and Pledra-s Negras. Another tour, of: two days" duration, will have Mata- moras as Its objective. A 12-day i post-convention tour to Mexico City ana ot.ner important points in Mex-! cicnt time for this pilgrimage. Exchange Club to Hear Dr. Keill on "Mental Hygiene" Dr.

Kenneth Keill of the B1hk-I hamton State hospital staff will speak on "Mental Hygieno Prob lems" at the weekly meeting: of the Exchange club in the banquet hall of Hotel Bennett at 12:15 o'clock tomorrow. The usual weekly luncheon and meeting: will not be held next Wednesday, on account of the annual Exchange club clambake at Orchard Rest on the Chenango Forks-North Fenton highway that day. The committee in charge of the outinp and bake announces the following program of sports: Quoit pitchiner contest between teams representing the Blnghamton. Johnson City and Endicott Exchange clubs, baseball game, bridge, balloon con-tost, tug-of-war, potato race. Siamese twin race.

mAl-drivIng contest, obstacle race, necktie contest, drinking content, bean race, wheelbarrow race, twin shuttle relav race, and rooster chase. Members of the reception commit- i i 3 I i Mrs. Samuel J. Vosbury. publicity chairman of the Blnghamton district, and Mrs.

Herbert 'Williams, district organizer, will attend the thirty-second annual convention of the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers at Niagara Falls, Oct. 1 to 4. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Niagara. The general themo will be "Building for the ut lire. sessions will be devoted to business and reports of the varl oils clubs.

Afternoon sessions will be given over to addressee by a number of prominent speakers. Dr. Daisy Robinson will speak at the first afternoon meeting on "Service to the A. of State Department of Health." At the evening meeting Frank D. Slut, of Dayton.

will speak on "Bridging the Cap." Wednesday afternoon a tea. will be given at the North Junior High for the visiting delegates. At the evening session Mrs. Laura I'nderhill Kohn, manager of the National Congress Publicity Bureau, win speak on "Publicity." Dr. W.

E. Blatz of Toronto has been slated to speak on "Foundation Stones." Featuring the session Thursday morning will be a demonstration "Organizing a P. T. by Mrs. W.

A. Saltford, first vice president of the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers and Dr. Julian K. But-terworth of Cornell University. Dr.

Garry Cleveland Myers of Cleveland, will deliver an address on "We and the Youth of Our Country" Thursday night. The post convention executive board meeting will be held at. o'clock Friday morning. The program committee la composed of Mrs. Albert H.

Davis and Mrs. A. James Flagg. of Niagara Falls: Mrs. Ralph K.

Brodie. of Albion: Mrs. Triestram W. Metcalfe, of Tuckahoe; Mrs. Raymond R.

Vail, of Troy, and Mrs. Samuel J. Vosbury, of Binghamton. During the convention the delegates will have the opportunity of choosing one of many sightseeing trips. Police Guard Karolyi as He Sails for Europe New York, SciH.

4 (AssrvdaUd Press) Count Michael Karolyi's 48-hour visit to the United States end 1 yesterday. The one-time president of Hungary sailed for Spain. Two members of the bomb scjuad escorted him aboard ship and a dozen policemen guarded the pier. There was no demonstration. "I was unable to learn the reason for my being barred from the United States." Karolyi said In discussing his Washington trip.

False Teeth Kiutch forms a comfort cushion; holds the p'ate so snug it can't rock, drop, chafe or be played with." You can eat and speak as well as you did with your own teeth. A 5io be gives three month of unbelievable comfort. At all druggists. Advertisement. CHAS.

ASH OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist 52 COURT STREET Big Reception Held at Citadel Here in Honor of Adjutant and Mrs. Ringer Adjutant and Mrs, Stephen Ii. Ringer, who have been In charge of the Salvation Army citadel here and the Army center at Carmel Grove, Hooper, were given a farewell at the citadel services Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Ringer leave tomorrow morning for their new field at Klmlra, succeeding Commandant "Walter Yager, who goes to Rochester. Field Major and Mrs. Fugene Mott. In charge for years at Rochester, will come to take ths place left vacant here by Mr. and Mrs.

Ringer. arriving In time for the services tomorrow night. KAST KIDK V. C. T.

U. A regular meeting of the East Side W. C. T. IT, will he held at the home of Mrs.

J. C. Florence. 32 William street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Binghamton' Used Car Directory where the best, are offered for sale Is "Automohlles" In The Dress Classified section.

I Albany Melons Home Grown Cantaloupes Cut Off Carrots OFFENHEISER ft Pmspwt nnar If "ry GO SOUTH For the Winter No better place than ft. Petersburg. Fla. Three and four-room apartments with private bath, el-trie lights and Ras. to $1-5 per season.

Book early. W. L. B. TVVISS ST.

PITITRSBCTiri. FXA, i THOMAS A. WHSOV MIIS. MJRK H. FOX Former Binghamton Flyer and Cortland Man Saved in Crash Edwin Robinson, former Blng-hamtonian.

and J. M. Green of Cortland had a narrow escape from death Sunday afternon off Montauk Point, L. when their plane fell into the ocean there, according to re-porfs received here by relatives. These reports say that Robinson, pilot, and Green, passenger, were rescued from the water by coast guardsmen from a nearby station, who saw the plane fall and put off at once in their boats for the scene of the accident.

The pilot is said to be a won of Edward Robinson of Binghomton, who went to New York last week to visit the younger man. Although no details of the accident have been received here by relatives. It Is said the flyers experienced motor trouble and were unable to keep the ship aloft until land could be reached. It Is understood that neither occupant of the plane suffered any injury as a result of the fall. PAssrxo show Customer You're ruttine me to htto ran't jatufiH tliis nnv innv.r Where Is Ihe head barber? IT COSTS NO MORE Home for Funeral, all Its convenience refinement Is at tha disposal of all those may have oocaslon to it, and at no additional -whatevir.

Barher He has gone out to a shave. Uuen Humor, Madrid. KlutCh Hold 1 hem light at the bake will be Mrs. E. B.

Eugene Ireland. Mrs. C. Douglas Smith. Mrs.

Cljlrke C. Davis. Mrs. jameB t. Rogers.

Mrs. Lvnn A. Mar- William Burkland. John J. An- 'honv.

Ralph S. Carmtchael and Wil- Young Girl Wanted for front office. Must have personality and know ledge of stenography. Apply Arlington Hotel office between 9 and 10 a- iu. Advertisement.

6 6 6 Cures Malaria end quickly relieves Biliousness, Ileadaohes and Dizziness due in temporary Constipation. Aids In eliminating Toiins and Is highly et-nHl for producing oopi- one water)' evacuations. Taylor, mrs. ievi h. cnurcn.

Mrs PAIR COMTRnMISK The Man Below What have you got up there, an elephant? The Man Above No. that's my wife doing her dallv dor.n. First Man Tell her to cut It down to a half doren or we'll move. Scholderer Cjwimds TiLtfrHoensdai; Sidewalks of New York Victor record by Nat Shlikret orchestra. Weeks Dickinson, 53 Chenango.

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