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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
2 THE BNDICOTT BULLETIN. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY •fag.' PEOPLE AS THEY PASS —Mrs. F. W. Guttard and granddaughter Miss Madeline of Washington, D C —E. L. Hilkins and family have .moved into their new borne just completed in ljave returned home after spending the | West Main street, Union, past week at the home of Mr and Mrs. \\ \ - - . J. E. Murphy of Monroe street. —Mr .and Mrs. William Parsons f Newark Valley visited at the home of their son, F. W. Parsons of Lincoln ave nue last week. —Wendle Endicott of Boston is spending a few days in town. —Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Schearrer returned to their home in Reading, Pa. after spending some time at the home of their son, Rev. and Mrs. R. Paul Schearrer m Monroe street. —Rev. and Mrs. Grant Christman of Garfield avenue spengt a few days in South Bay, N. Y. last week. —Mrs. Lewis Bailey of Williamsport, Pa. was a guest of Mrs. Myrtle Bachle in Roosevelt avenue last week. —Mr. and Mrs. H. Warren and Miss —Mr an d Mrs. Rober t Wheaton and mother, Mrs. Anna Fohs attended the wedding of Miss Ethel Hennessey of Johnson City and Maurice Robert Beach of Chenango Bridge, recently —Mrs. James Neal and mother, Mrs. Stella Cresson of Washington avenue have returned home after visiting rela tives and friends at Hancock —Mr. and Mrs. F W Parsons and Mrs Squires of Lincoln avenue were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Picket at Rusli, Pa. —J. E Messer of Cleveland, Ohio is spend ing a few days in town. -»Rev and Mrs. Roderic Pierce are re joicing over the arrival of a daughter born at the Johnson City Hospital on Monday, September 26th. —Mr and Mrs. D. C. Morgan and dau- Della Warren were week-end guests of, 8 hter Pearl were of Mr - ^ Mre Mrs. D. Willard in Vestal 1 ^ Randall at Foster recently. —Roy Eldred of Athens was a guest of -Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson and Mr his father, Irwin Eldred of Main street and Mrs. Charles Parker were guests of this week. tir. Jackson's brother in Elmira recently ' _ Miss Helen Sears of Main stm?t ^ -Arthur Johnson of Elmira was a recent enjoying a month's vacation at the guest of Miss Audrey Palmiter in Madi-' home of her Parents in Ithaca, son avenue. 1 —Miss Emma Chapman has returned to -Mr. and Mrs. L. B Unkefer of North ! her home Rochester after spending several weeks at the home of Mr and 1 Mrs. John S. Van Horn in North street street are entertaining Mr and Mrs W. J. Pratt of Holly, Colo. '—Mrs. Wayland Williams and son. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunsman and Waylandi Jr of New York avenue are spending some time at the home of her parents in Syracuse -Mr and Mrs W Hayes of Monroe for a | street ha\e left for an extended trip to Ireland where they will visit relatives. daughter Mr and Mrs. Harold Hinkley spent a few days last week at the home o Mr and Mrs. Fred Decker in Hallstead —H. B Dickens left yesterday business trip t o Buffalo. Brilliant FALL SHOWING of Fall Suits Lower prices and better values than in previous seasons. fANKEES IN DANGER =i * —Mr Tobin of Candor was taken serious ly ill last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brundage in Monroe street. He was removed to te Johnson City Hospital Fridaj Shortly after reaching the hospital he died Ralph Collins of Buffalo has returned' home after spending the past week with friends and relatives here. Robert Brooks and son of Castle Creek were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Bertha Ellis in Monroe street. —Miss Ruth Robsborough of Monroe street has returned to Ithaca where she will resume her studies at the Ithada Conservatory of Music. —Mrs. S. H. Coughey and daughter Marjorie who have been spending the past two months at the home of her sister, Mrs. C E Potter of Washington avenue returned to their home in North Western Canada Thursday —Dr. and Mrs. H D Burghardt of Whitney Point spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr ad Mrs. A. M Rockwell in Lincoln avenue. —F C Venner of Monroe street spent the week-end in New York on business. —Mr and Mrs. George F Eckert of Roosevelt avenue are spending a few days with Mr Eckert's parents at Smithboro —Mr and Mrs. Stephen Kirschenbaum had as week-end guests Mr and Mrs. Glenn Griswold of Syracuse who were married in Syracuse September lthe 25th Mrs. Griswold before her marriage was Miss Emma Kinitz. a niece of V-s | Kirschenbaum and has visited in Endi- | cott many times -Mr and Mrs. Archie Hale and duu- 1 ghters, D jrothy and W ilma huv,- re- . turned from a 5 week< \istt with rela te es in the west I —Mrs. Lou.se ^mithers of Grant avenue is entertaining ler nephew, rd»ni \ an Bergen of Great Herd. Pa —B W Nich-il- ami family will move next week to 151\ - I..M s:reet. Williams- port I'd -Jininin Kil,..r »i- <>|«ratt-d on Tue<- ila> mi'-riiiig at D o clock at the Johnson ( i:\ Hicpital He is resting \er\ com- fortalil> -Mr and M-s C has P smitlers who ha li -i ti . a ting tl .eir *L-tiT Mrs I. i .i i -mil hep- in it aunue I'd <• returned to their home 'n Richmond \ a Many Have Close Calls in the Turkish War Zone. Bullets of Bandits, British and Greek* Keep Americans on the Jump. Constantinople.— Many Americans have had narrow escapes In the fight ing which British and Oreek troops have kept up for several weeks with the bandits which are harassing the eastern shore of the Bosporus. \Bel- kos. a summer place ten miles nortn of this city reached by hourly ferry service, has been the chief center of the fights between bands of adherents of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, nationalist leader, and the British-Greek soldiers operating under the artillery protec tion of British warships. , An American^oll company Is erect- lag two great steel tanks at Belkos. which came well within the line of fire between the rival forces. The steel riveters were compelled to flee for their lives and for several days bul- rets played a tattoo on the tanks, which was nearly as constant as the tune of the riveting machines. Many Americans were in summer camps and cottages In the vicinity of Beikos the night the fighting began, but they speedily moved to the western shore of the Bosporus, where it was pos sible for several nights to watch the fighting-on the Anatolian hills by the light of the naval rockets and spun h lights used In directing the gunnery Robert college and Constantinople College for Women, the two American Institutions of higher learning on the Bosporus, both commanded an excel lent view of the struggle and were safely out of range of the nationalist bullets. Prof. F. \V. Kelsey of the University of Michigan was prevented by the fighting In Anatolia from making a survey of the famous battle fields of Caesar, south of Samsoun. Professor Kelsey has been In Turkey for many weeks Investigating old manuscripts nnd study'ng ruins of the Koman civ ilization. He hoped to make the trip from Samsoun to Zlle, about which one of Caesar's best-known campaigns was waged, nnd lind made all arrangements i for motor transportation. But the un settled political conditions and the ac tivities of The various bands forced him to abandon the expedition. After ail, it Is not how old a woman is, hut how old others think she Is that Miakes her miserable. If I.utlier rtiirlinnk would produce a seedless watermelon lie i>it_!it Improve table manners nt nor eifeterln lndicntlv» of approaching normalcy Is tife reappearance in the marts of trade of tb» nickel cigar. Motor gasoline Is falling off in qual ity but the cars still seem able to run down occasional pedestrians. GIRL SAVES PREACHER'S LIFE University Student Sucks Blood From His Leg After Attack of Rattlesnake. Chicago.—Mis Frances B. Holsteln, a student at the University of Illi nois, earned her scholarship and a Carnegie medal by methods quite out of the ordinary She saved the life of Rev Renjnmln W Soper pastor of a small church In Florida, by quii'k! thought and action after he had been bitten In the ankle by a large rattle snake, one of the lazy, highly venom ous tvp» so frequently met with In Florida Miss Hjlstein was one of a party which Included Rev Mr Snper. Bishop Cameron Mann of the Episcopal dio cese of Florida, and others who were enjoying a picnic near Cncnanut . Prove Rev Mr Soper was hrlnglnfj I a pall of water from an adjacent i spring when he was struck by the rat- i tlesnake. Bishop Mann immediately I killed the snake, but Miss Holsteln I gave her attention to tbe wounded ] man. whose ankle was swelling enor- ' mously A PotDer for Good Some of the most regular visitors at our Savings Window are housewives, who, by careful and judicious management, not only are keeping up comfortable homes, but also laying by money for future emergencies. Such women, by their economical nnd efficient management of income and their wise provis ion for the future, constitute one of the strong est forces for good in our Nation. This habit of spending wisely and saving steadily holds together the homes, educates the children, - and so makes possible better future conditions. We Welcome the Women of Binghamton and Pay Them Interest on Savings Accounts. This bank open every Saturday evening. Chenango Valley Savings Bank Open Saturday Evening, 6:30 to 8:30. 4 CARE OF CHILDREN'S TEETH IS IMPORTANT The complete Fall showinp of suits illustrates the Doyle-Knower principle of giving the utmost for the money. Here you will fund Fall's fairest fashions in suits developed in such popular fabrics as— Duotone, Veld>ne. Silvertone, Duvet de laine, Jersey, Velour Prices range up to $143 00 with especially attractive groups at — $4m and $55°^ Women's Suits To meet every demand, we are including in our Fall offerings a group of good, substantial suits in pleasing, conservative styles at the very low figure of $24.85 OUR NEW YORK BUYER SENDS New Dresses Featuring especially Tricotine and Serge, and each of these materials combined with satin. There is nothing newer, in better style or in better taste than these late offerings— $22-° s to $9822. New Blouses As a very special and attractive offering, we present a large group of GEORGETTE and TRICOLETTE BLOUSES, tC AA Values to $14.85, at «#t).UU Arriving daily are new Satin and Taffeta Over- ... blouses in the late shades and styles. J>5YXEK?«WEIt<> >*e Bouse* of Services* T ill-, elimination ilrntnl treatment nnd dally care of the teeth are mutters of the greatest Importance for all school children All decayed teeth, whether temporary or perma nent should he flll&I or otherwise treated Malocclusion (Ineffective meeting) of the teeth should he reme died and can be corrected In early childhood It has been recently demonstrated that (In addition to dally brushing), the cleaning of the teeth of children e\ery three to six months by a dentist or properly trained dental lngienist will pre\ent most of the deruj of teeth which takes place It may be predicted with entire con fidence that In the near future ade quate dental care will be Insured to all school children In the country as uell as in the cities. No Item in all the wonderful measures for the health care of the soldiers in the trenches of Europe was more significant than the treatment of the teeth provided by the automobile dentist ofllrer used in France and other countries. Many of the cities provide dental service for their school children Shall not our children in the country selioojs—fu ture citizens and if nece-sity requires, defenders of our own republic—re ceive equally good dental cure? The establishment of effective habits of dally brushing and cleansing of the teeth Is one of the most essen tial features In health feachlng In the schools. Every child should have his own toothbrush, to be kept In a clean place and to be used immediately aft er eating, at least once, or better, twice a day For cleaning the teeth, a good tooth brush with bristles that do not easily break or pull out, should be used. The teeth should be brushed, not only up and down and across, but 1 also by a rotary or circular motion from the gums of one jaw over the teeth to the gums of the other, and so round and round. O Historic Control. Medford, Mass.. rich in colonial his tory, and one of the towns passed by Paul Revere on his famous ride of 1775 holds great Interest for the tour ist It was once celebrated for Its rum. More recently Its fame, one learns from the Automobile Blue Book, Is In tbe possession of the stuffed skin of Jumbo, the largest elephant ever placed on exhibition and presented to Tufts college, which Is located there, by P. T. Barnum. the famous show man. So far the college has the skins of no profiteers, though it baa made a place for them In tb« museum. Allied premiers are a unit on one tiling—Russia must be stopped. The only small question Is who Is to do the stopping, and will It be with cake or candy? Where Everybody Shops 50 Stores in One CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK: A Wonderful Whole-Store Event! Some of the Big Attractions, Briefly Listed: Our entire stock of Men's Cloth ing reduced. Very special prices on Women's New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs. Big savings on Women's Hos iery. Worth-while reductions on Knit Underwear for the whole family. Community Par Plate Silver priced lower. Rugs, Draperies and Bed Fur nishings reduced. Silks, Dress Woolens and Color ed Wash Fabrics considerably un der former quotations. Very lo wprices on Women's Waists. Big values in Women's Fall Gloves. Little Girl's Dresses and Little Boys' Wash Suits substantially cut. Basement Salesroom prices on Women's and Children's Apparel made even lower for this sale. And don't Overlook the GREAT ANNUAL SALE of SWEATERS for men, women, boys and girls. See window displays '^^'^ia'Mdk'sTmilildnrs and Women's Knit Goods Sections, Main Floor.
