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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
Page 8 NEWS-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1930 Installed Grand Knight of Local K. of C. JAMES J MURRAY STATE K. OF C. OFFICERS CONDUCT INSTALLATION SERVICES AT LOCAL LODGE impressive ceremonies marked ''arley outside guard, Alexander the Installation of - ofllcera for -the Dribnock, lecturer; Sylvester Ghel, ensuing year of the Knights of recorder: James Mopney, secre- Corambus Nfb. 1833, a t the local * Knights' Home on Broad street REV. WESILAKE OFFICIATES iff TWO WEEKEND WEDDINGS Two marriages were performed liy the Rev Darrell J. Westlake oi er 'ast week-end at the South Congregational parsonage. On Friday evening Clarence E. Polton and Margaret L. Anderson, both of Candor, were united by the pastor. The ring- service was wed. The couple were -attended by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker also of Candor. After a short wed ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bloton will return to Candor to take up their residence in that village. On Saturday afternoon Quentin Woodmansec and Rose Blasko of Binghamton were married, by Mr. —JJWestlake_at his_ hnmp. .The -Xing csvsmonx .was-juasij. JJJ3s _JKraa- cc3 Kletiotz und Milton E. Knight of Binghamton^were in attend ance. Mr. amPvIrs. Woodmansee will reside at 26 Lydln street, Binghnmton on their return from their honeymoon. Present Charming Concert Never a Time Like the Present 3 t last Monday evening. District Deputy Grand Knight James-^ufcanlon, assisted by dia trict—warden Francis Mulligan epfi Lyman; the ..installation offi cers oT~the grarw^adge of the state of New York, conducted the services which installed John Mar- ray as grand knight of the local order. Other officers who re ceived the oath of office were: Edward Costello, deputy grand knight; Charles Isben, treasurer;. Michael Dempsey, warden; Ed ward Carigg, advocate; Joseph. Qribnock, inside guard; James I tary. The gathering which included more than a hujidrcd men con tained guests from the Bingham ton, Ithaca and Norwich councils. District-Deputy Scflrildti gave t?, ^e'^ro^TOrious^ccSShcilg m tne state and stressed the Value of the councils to the community exhorting the members to contrib ute their parti by the conception and carrying oufc of progressive ideas with service t o their town as their ideal, Rev. Father Billy also address ed the men in a %peech that was well received' and carried much of I stimulation -anti jatereKt. Follow-1 LOCAL PASTOR AND TEACHER TO SPEAK IN MT-i 'UPTON The Rev Norman B. Graves, pastor of St. Pauls M. E. church, rH Prof. Stephen O. Salmon of the Union-Endicott High school will journey to Mt. Upton next Monday to speak before the P. M. K. class of the Mtr Upton church. The class was organized by Rev Grave? during his late pas torate there and has continued under the impetus which he gave it. Upwards of 100 men. are ..in | weekly attendance at these meet ings which arc conducted through out the winter months. Cornell University has nearly 500 hens that lay 200 to 300 eggs in a year. THE BUCKHEULJCLEE CLUB URGE AUDJPCE ATTENDS CONCERT GIVEN BY BUCKTOL GLEE CLUB MONDAY NIGHT -Tou^cM't-get- ,ejji^-{h5n^^>lap| money; .but yog can't get . much The Buckneli Glee Club which appeared at the High school audi torium last Mondny before a large rrowd received a hearty reception from those present. Their ren ditions proved pleasing and djs played a versatility and charm whk-h has seldom been equalled in Endicott. Under the capable direction of Pwjfl Ralph Ham*, the group, whose concert here was sponsored by the Endicott Exchange Club, portrayed a finesse rarely ap proached by other than artists of [mature age and. long years of studious attention to musical de tail. • • Several novelty* effects were produced to relieve the musical tenor of the program and includ ed a cartoonist, John Deck, who kejpt the audience - -in peal* of P aSgTiter WiUj_Jlj«^crayon anticsj\ Md -Jtenneth-^.' H^ynes.^vho-gSVe without it. ing the ceremonies the gathering enjoyed a social smoker during which refreshments were served. Plans were announced for the distribution of baskets to the needy of the community at the Christmas- season. This work will be under the direction of Chair man Alex Dribnock. some highly humorous readings which were accorded a hearty re ception. Miss Constatine Williamson, swept, mellow-voiced soprano, pre sented a group of numbers which ranged from heavy technique to the lilting notes of vivacious folk songs. Other soloists who pro vided the music-lovers with rare musical treats included Bernard Loth and Richard Seidel, tenor and baritone of pleasing person ality and voice, and Harley Stang- er, violinist. The'concert ended with the | singing --of -i -the- Buckneli -Univers ity Alma -Hater to which the en tire audience arose in tribute. The reception accorded the clubs appearance and the large audience which was present amply proved that Endicott appreciates, and will patronize concdzts-of • this-] jrtatnre which .tend to £he -musical progress—of ta^&mnBuiaityh™-^il JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Can ServeYour Printing RequinMtfents You will expntually get those things that you are planrungc^Buying; r \ Therefore, to buy them now will not alter your plans for.tne'fu£u|e' in any way. And if you buy- NOW you will release a 'cycle 'bfjaa^jj^^ -^afc«^e'~fedi0 *w5e ^=eitend^ >jL : of laborcauses ; other labor to act to supply your wants, and labor Is .• ^-5 <. • what, makes the wheels of industry turn rounds— -1. -^w^ \-. v 'i Khe ENDICOTT JOHNSON That a Manufacturer Can Give- THIS 4* • VJ-. bee. 3rd EN'S HOSE Men's Fancy Lisle Hose - 4-pra. 75c Men's Fancy Silk Hose - 3 prs. 85c Men's sl ^o\ nd 50c Hose - $ prs. $1.00 Men's and Boys 9 SCOUTS SI.35 Men's Work Shoes Leather or Rubber Soles LADY ENDICOTT 'c 3 prs. for $2.45 SHOP NOW for CHRISTMAS ONE LOT of LADIES STRAPS and PUMPS TO SELL at - Sl.OO - 4 bays Only - - Sat. till Wed. Ladle's Shoe Values All Ladies' $3.00 Shoes to Sell at $2 49 All Ladies' $4.00 Shoes to Sell at $3.39 AH Ladies' $.500 Shoes to Sell at $4.29 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Women's Felt Slippers Selling at 49c WITH HEELS 79c to 95c BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS * (All Men's Ideal 4) $4.00 Shoes to Sell at $3.49 All Men's . $5.00 Shoes to Sell at $4.39 This Includes J. R, Burns Line Wonderful Selection of Men's Shoes and Oxfords Only $2.95 BUY NOW FOR XMAS Boys' Welt Oxfords Only $1.98 Men's Welt Shoes and Oxfords Only $1.98 Misses' and Children's STRAPS - $1.69 CHILDREN'S SHOES and OXFORDS f HIS SALE-ONLY 89c Buy Now and SAVE 26 Days till CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY ^rVomerijs LOW Snap Cloth Arctics Women's all Rubber Snap Arctic* Wet and Cold Weather Ahead — Buy Now UNION - 106 W. Main St; 26 Days till ' 1 muwm ^- - fel SH0R EARLYv ENDICOTT {M^^M^t^\ -T~^<:
