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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
'Dedicated to the Ip ^Brogress oi~:-; Greater Endicott & -VOL 78 ' No. 32 [_ Broome County's. Leading Weekly Newspaper ENDICOTT, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 193Q 3 * =—=^ ^^^a^eirly; wilune, now .§|a»SW : f§fe finishing ^'?.^iibn%^aia?^|Rin ithe next ? t .;^n2be |kdvM5^nto it, thus ^jydie ^^^ttro ^aetf depart- g. ; m^ats thrSughofit <the older f PartsrQf r the plfe \!$!?ith the compleHon. ' of this Vf ^^la^ea^poratiViis which are ^—^^9^P«^ t t^tJ3Er.\bli;the'\coh-' ' •* ^L 11 ^*?*? 111 * \irom an increase Progress Marks First Appearance of \TlieJEndicott Times\ of Lotal I. B. M. Plant to Be Ready for Occupation by First of January —— ~ NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCED TODAY -The JVeu> Addition to th& Endicott I. B. M. Fagtovy the accom- i, * ^WW^?i £ t ? i :^'is'jnerely a photo- ''another hie building\— ^ a|[mpTyi;\sb. .much concrete, iron, L4 ? vg!g&&&f>ab^ -.But that is. \\'^.?^^n«*^i^«on -Df i th9 reality. 5^WC^W?J^tggkk of an ideal, S^JwSWP®^^?^ \work and Picture of Nearly Completed Structure at comer of Mc Kinley Avenue and North Street . CATUN RE- <-I*S ;I S ;fAi^B?q|b>ss'thriJUgh •ttwhi^i^^ji^ . t7y«%^!^.ts^.the^lhm^ibff/:iUid the ^c^ic«l<%x)ffe;ju^'*ll*>eing done J^,;fir^',bf^h^Ti?pTii. pities., Such 'a r ;c^u^^b^'iqgjfollo^eil an. an aXo^Wfpolicy w>thy £\B. M. both us' lignite contractors and lpbor. : ..OneSis likewise astounded at- the \miriute'^deteils of construction which have teen attended to by the architect, with the intent of insuring comfortable and safe surroundings for the men and vwoBign .who will work in the plant.'J as* well as erecting a building which jrfll prove a satisfactory investment for the I. B. M. The new wing is as modern a factory building as can be developed today and embodys the latest features of construction. It is likewise as nearly fireproof as it is possible to make it. The floors are of concrete, the mixture being reinforced with iron shav ings- to make the surface ucuff- proof. Adequate restatoom fa cilities are provided! for both men and_women, the iloors in these rooms being surfaced* with ter- razro, which resembles a marble tiling. The windows are of the latest design, permitting adequate ventilation, yet ^without drafts and discomfort in stormy weather. The-heatipg plant is of the low pressure Vacuum type which will be c6T^od*d ; with and operated by the cental warming system. As an illustration of considera tion ior detail, the skylights are constructed of fabric and copper ' without putty, making the paint ing\*'of this area entirely unnec essary. The third floor, where the fin ishing department will be located) is covered with asbestos, fire- proofed to 170 degrees, with the flooring waterproofed to the ex tent that it may be entirely cov ered-with water ^.to a depth bT| four inches without damage to the building. The fire .hazard ia greatest in' this department duo to the large amount of DuPoint finishes used, and even the re mote possibility of explosion is guarded against by making the windows on- this floor thinner than usual sb that such a contingency would do but little injury to eith erv workers or building. TJpro new elevator units are be ing^ added to this wing, each cap- able.:of lifting a load of four tons at *t. speed of 100 feet per min uter ' \ • ' The constructiom of- the present wing/.has also' made.necessary ex- -tehsive Ialtofations> in\) portions of theliold, plant, work-which is not 'obvious to the casual\ but '-entails much labor, and''expense. ,, ; . W^iijn the new construction has bee]nrt completed it -will. heTpiossible f 'toVtranspprt,'stock and \'•materials ;t -a-ineotihg'held.-in the Idijal\ |Tome. Library/ yesterday after--,, iofcn, Mrs. Walter CatUn.\ was: chosen by -the members - of : Mrs.\ Vefn<*W'fll&. i was^aiftr \^ctedt-te^l ^^oiiaon- 5ot ?4 j»!e^j president; * ^i^r* -- • '- -* - -M. iwOt^-\omce^|kected'^-fiy £t&e!i irojf^incl «oredl *^W;fAlbert xs£i$r felterVasyae^n^r^aidT^. J3e?: land I^^i^iaa^itteasurer.', Alfc; noun^inentX^s valsp x iin'ade,.; that! the JaTmar^yjheeti ^'<of ;vthe'«cl^ will ,be{hetdiat^e|liome7 of * Mr£ : Glaafelter-on^'the firs>\Wednesday in. January. . ' , Thp -.ffarden ClnbV wprk to W- terestiiig the citizens of Epdicott and community in the beautifyinir of the surroundings met with much success during the past year. Two flower shows drew ca pacity audiences and hundreds of .entries from local gardeners and beauty fanciers. The work of the organization among the gnprfftar school pupils of the viBage KKs developed a keen interest in the' work to the children and is bear ing fruit in the form of tiny back-yard plots which will be cul tivated by the kiddies this com ing Spring. Plana -are now .being made_ for an even.,more ambitious program during 19?1 and i t is expected that this wDl far surpass the suc cessful year's accomplishments of-lflSff. Central Council Meeting Post., To Dece »ned iber 11 The regular meeting/of Central Council P.-T. A. of Endicott, scheduled for the first Thursday in December, has Aeen postponed to •Thursday, Dcc./ll. The meet ing. wiQ be .held at the Endicott Library at 2:30 p. m. The president, Mrs. Harry Gor man, announces that Miss Esther Blakely of Btnghamton, will be present at the meeting to inau- fgurato the Study Class • Move ment'* here. Central Council de» sires to emphasize the faet that all P.-T, A. members are invited to -attend Central Council mect- ingsr-although only the ^-'(continued. oripagV8J 'hi- • \ ore entitled to vote. Editor and Manager TRIPLE CITIES-SCLTON BENEFIT ' GAME EXPECTED TO PACK STADIUM Football history of the first or- .der wQl be made at En-Joie Health Park Saturday afternoon when the Union-Endieott and Bingharaton Central High school teams dash with Serantoa Tech nic at High and Scrdnton Central iUgh school teams, : ,ln a rwvel htairae,--thfi *ftr>t*Ss^rif Which ^wid Tp^rovide work for the unemplo/- eSfiW'tha \Triple CSties and Scran. ^\.\One of the largest crowds ever ;tj£ oecflpy' the paric galleries THEODORE H: P.MORSE < Loder Avenue P.-T. A. Held ^\Spaghetti Supper Last Night About 160 people were served a delicious spaghetti supper at the Union Presbyterian Church Wed nesday evening, by the December social committee of Loder Avenue- P.-T, A. -The- menu - provided spaghetti and meat balls, combin ation salad, pickles and olives, cake^. rolls, and coffee. ^The sup per waa prepared under the skill ed direction, of Mri^ .Rose Pisani, a member of the committee who is a specialist in Itahan style cook ing, and nSi'ucli dn demand for pro fessional catering {with' various organizations. The following ladies assisted Mrs. Pisani, and share with her the credit of the affair: Mrs. Sid ney Wehb, Mrs. Leon Midgly, Mrs. Edith Emmett, Kirs. Alice Cole, Mrs* Irene Lampey, Mrs. Lillian Cooksley, Mrs. Mary Som- ers, Mrs. Grover Krise, Mrs.' O: Deuell, Mrs. 'Archie Glonn, Mrs. Gail Whittemore, and' Mrs. Mary Minnie, and ,the Misses Cora Molynaux, Beatrice Jiramie, and Jane Nabinger. ENDICOTT JOHNSON STARTS WORK . ON THREE HOUSES ON SOUTH ST. The work of excavating for the foundations of three houses on South street has already begun by the Endicott-Johnson Corpora tion housing department. These three -buildings for which permits were issued by the Village Board at' their meeting- last Monday eve ning will involve-a total.,expe'fld- iture'i'of-ifS .eOO according - .to' the papers filed.* *' ^ '•\ •\' . 'Other permits Issued -'\vorq for the ereetio'h of, a^dweJling'at-802 E.* E'dwaid J9tiSpei by H<)lm\Soin^ crs,«;to coBt''|3,80O}r,a garage .-in the\ rear of the saraejaddrcss .at .an expenditure of $200, and the erec tlon \of a two-car garage at 18 Grant avenue costing $150 which will be owned by Mrs. Mary Washington. The large number and the am. ount of money involved in thejo projects are taken as an indica tion that much .building will pro gress in this community during the winter months; Such .action on the part of the land-owners- is a 'thrifty and wise move from an economic view-point - and is a great aid' In the employment of menr-who would... otherwise he Lwithout>prkV >u -> \ is expected to witness the game. M^UA'A^ie^VtJwted oft with _i b»\^ a^has ^bben going forward At\a .i ^^^Bg ^pace since'the earn^ ptdgn -'started £tasd those, who.^eif- pect' \to get, cine of the' \ coyetcd pasteboards should do so at-'oBc* to -avoid disappointment Entmv> siasm is .rapidly reaching thiet Jiigh-pressure stages in both sec tions, and Scranton is expected to be represented by 'a large delega tion of rooters for their home town teams. tf.-E, will play Scranton Tech in the first quarter, and the play will be continued without inter mission by the B- C. H. S. add Scranton Central teams in the. second. The second half will re peat the order of the first, and the scores will be totaled to determine, [whether Scranton or the Triplcj Cities have the honors of the day. The receipts will be divided as foBows: Endicott 26' per cent. ^M ^ejtjrj *iD- per^c ^rglip^ hamton, 40 per cetft; ^tuT 8cT*ri' ton.-25. per cent. _ \f- Tie-game wfjl be characterized by several unique features, will probably be the first football game^ih. history to -bjrf played without intermission.. -By four' teams,'! with eac^-team^havxngj^st periods between thej q)uffter »>..,';lt' , will also be the firat ;'.b'm«-J that Umjand B, C. H/Sl-aaTO^ought side by side instead': ofvface'i to > v These features added to the cause for which the game will be played, and the colorful appeal of the battle royal between rival ci ties should cause all attendance ecords to be broken down for the < tarting whistle at En-Joie Health 'ark Saturday afternoon at 2 p. Lambert Funeral To Be Delayed Until Saturday The funeral of John B. Lam bert, who died suddenly at hisfannoal bazaar-of the-Ladies 1 AidW i0n „ Tsland. home at 206 Hannah street last Monday evening, will be post poned until Satnrday afternoon at o'clock ita order to allow some of his children who are enroute from Florida by automobile to at tend. Services will be held at tho J . Rennte Alien Funeral Parlors at 216 Washington avenue with the Rev. James E. Clarke, pastor of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. The burial will be in \Laurel Hill cemetery at Deposit. Mr. Lambert was a noted artist and] musician who retired from tho'employ of the local plant of the\ L B. M. about five years ago after IB years of connection with that company. He came to End! cott-from Deposit about 20 years ago and in that period made a >Vide acquaintance of friends who sincerely mourn his passing. He-^is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Lambert, five daugh- Miss ?»earl Eldredge, night, sup- . ervisor at Ideal Hospital, who un- ? m _ — offioers-J-derwent--an—operation- -reeentlyr -ia+tCTs; -among whom are Mrs. Elwtarthe' afternoon and evening of each sloivly improving. ^ | Whittemore and Mrs. Harold | day. Coles of Endicott, two sons and 12 grandchildren. Play To Feature Bazaar of Ladies' Aid of 1st M. E. A two-act play will feature the Society of the First M. E. Church which will be held in the church parlor^ on December 4th and 5th. A roast pork dinner will be serv ed on Thursday and a cafeteria supper will be on the bill for'both evenings. At the close of the play a silver offering will be gath ered. The booths for the bazaar will be in charge of the following^ la dies of the organization: fancy work, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Eckert nnd-Mrs. Wintermute; candy, pop corn and baked goods, Mrs. Zim- mer, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs, Whit- taker; \country store\ Mrs. Ed wards and Mrs. Russell; apron booth, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Howard. The kitchen will be under the supervision of Mrs. Gates; the cafeteria of Mrs. Ketchum and Mrs. Brown. Those directing the dining room will be Mrs. Wescott and Mrs. Warner. The bazaar will be conducted in BIIX SAYS THE TIMES\ MAKES NO PROMISES OR XALK- WaL we're, kinda comin' out now under a different name. You know a little change ev ery pnee in a while is a good thing for \everybody. But we oint goin' to make no high- fabitin.' promises about oettm' the world on .fire aB t o once It'a kinda a funny thing at that. The guy that goes around = ri OTOgg ^nr .aboot hovf much he gonVtms^xaBita'iabaut it'-that-t he ,alht got much tiroe to do npUvin^^^kinda yitjo much ito~\3o thSt\ r we>an?t ,got \mrich' time'to-tslk aboutJt^TjwjjCav' The perpetual progress which is manifested by all worth-while organizations becomes note-worthy today as a change in ownership, management and name is announced by tbj&jp@ne£, \. With -fmarTssue ^riFm- dicott Times\ goes forth in to the homes of Endicott and .vicinity to Iregin what we hope to be an op timistic, clean a *nd pro gressive chronicle of events in the lives of the citizens of Greater Endicott To this community is the new paper dedicated and from it is expected the_suppprt ;whic& canTnafe — of\ «Fan \ ideal, independent newspa per, free from any ulterior purpose other than that of providing news r helpful and modest suggestions and support for the betterment of its home town. No radical changes are- 'sched uled in the conduct of the paper gradual-ano^-perpetual : the better is the gonl of its\ management. Suggestions from the many subscribers and friends of this organ will * be i heartily- welcomed atr-our-officc Every chair in\ Ideal ^Homel Long years of unselfish dovo- Library ia Being.'occupied \*these\tion and service to tKfecommunity, cold days according to those inlfntenpersed by frequent changes charge of the-popular.aeadbig cen-W management, lean years and ter. Many men?'now unemployed,! lapses^ ot laudable policies have and. many^»hJS.',«W oiily'WprVingljnaafked the? issuance of • newspa- part tVmo a^i^Mimff^piT^paTOVjMaaLJ^ -Tme\ Tn^effortSTiuramrjuUpa^^^s^ md-^uu^te!\ibem»«Tea;Ww mg booVa on'.\: theuvH^aSona'Soca-Ain 1»51> In. the, day* .tefor^, dfltr- tion8.-and--unea^f-huainees; '->-j:\ing= i airf-'abi«^aKee^e;~ %o tEe A JjJBlr*xy^uiiiig the coldr-rwax .a wamarkable •'Jittle paper cr-»ionttS'jd».cbme.rmany.of Jthet-waa iasu*4-from a ;hana>Bet Tiinb- MANY UNEMPLOYED STUDY IN mm in\ for it^-if pays-for 5 itselt* Yours*, \ BILL RAJAHS. f Fiction Non-Fiction Ruth G. Fulmer Becomes Bride of George W. Vaughn A very pretty wedding took nlace Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulmer, 108 Badger avenue, when their daughter, Ruth G., became the bride of George V Vaughn of- Charles H. Bacon And Elva Giles Married On Friday Charles H. Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Bacon of 8 Roose velt avenue, and Miss Elva M.' Giles of Owego were united in marriage by the Rev. Frank D. Hartaoek of .the Central M. E. Church.last Friday morning at 9 a,m. * On their return from a short wedding trip the young couple will reside at 8 Roosevelt-aVenue, where the groom j ia engaged hv business w^.'his:'. father., Miss Anna Thomas and James Milligan Wed Miss Anna E. Thomas, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook of 16 Garfield avenue and Mr. James. Milligan of Duryea, Pa., were married last evening at the parsonage of the South Congre gational church by the Rev. Dar- rell J. WesUake. The ring serv ice waa used, The young couple wero at tended by Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Johns of Endicott. After, the ceremony a wedding supper' was served in honor of the occasion to a few friends at the ^omo of. the bride. After a short .stay. in-.En- dicott the young couple wQl leave for Duryea. where they will ^nake their -future.'homo.' Promptly at 8 o'clock the young ouple entered the room which had been prettily decorated for the occasion and stood while the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willis R. Hull, pastor of the United Tabernacle Baptist Church of West Endicott. They were attended by Paul Vaughn of Owego, brother of the groom, and Mrs. George Barnitz of Maine. Following tho ceremony a de licious bridal dinner was served, after which the young couple left for New York where they will rpake their future home. ONEACTAHS TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING TUES. The Oneactah Council, 187, de gree of Pocahontas, will hold n chicken supper next Tuesday eve ning at the Red Men's Hall on Main street in Union. Serving will begin at 5:30 and continue until all are served. A booth and fish /pond decorated in Christmas style win also be on hand. The regular meeting of the or ganization will follow at eight o'clock. \ adult .Juv. Votaljii ^^ih ^^lBit^mti ^Bim^iig ' 29121' 402 . -«l4lrpading anffjfc'ls^Jwj^ in' ,'the 945 1841 2286/near fntnre^toj«Mt|Bxfcrj»da-from 1 their pages in this pWfirsr.,, Total * 3857 2743 6600,/ A bout\U>e year 18#*to> nrm An increase of 825 volumes ov-J of Benedict and Lefiaron took o*-' er November, 1929. 219 maga- cc . tte JJ^— News and merged sines loaned; 246 pictures loaned; j ^ia, j t The-'Uhion Argus, pre- 154 overdue notices mailed; HBjsenting an interesting and corn- new borrowers registered, an in- jmunitj^building organ to the lit tle yiHage of Union and crease of 20 over Nov, 1929; 50 new books catalogued; 77 books mended; attendance at Pro; Pultz's music classes, 47; attend ance at parties in - club rooms, 514; attendance at two book re views, over 200; attendance at eight story hours, 262; two art classes visited Library. A total number of 1,012 used the Club rooms during the month. Ben Thare To Speak Before Hooper P.-T. A. Ben Thare, author of \Sudville Philosophyx and Phoolosophy\ will deliver a lecture Thursday eve ning at the Hooper School audi torium under the auspices of the Hooper Parent-Teachers' Asso-, ciation. The title of Mr. There's lecture is 'The Crisis\ and is a humorous discussion of the problems con fronting the home, the school and the Church. The lecture will be interspersed with considerable verse, of Mr. Thare 1 * own writing, both serious ««nd humorous. The lecturer comes well recom mended by various groups who have heard him through the mid dle West and New England, where' his work is well known. DELINQUENT SCHOOL TAXES MUST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE DEC. 9TH Those in arrears on school taxes must have them in his offlce'on or before the 9th of December, it was-stated by David T. Lewis, tax receiver, today. A letter to Mr. Lewis from Margaret E. OOTeil, deputy coun ty treasurer is offered in explan ation- and .says, \Dear sir; I have taken the matter of returned school taxes up with Supervisor Thomson, and he [said that all de linquent taxes should be in his hands not later than December 10th.\ This will necessitate the closing of books at the local office on next Tuesday and Mr. Lewis requests that those who have not yet paid their school taxes should do -so immediately in order that be may be enabled to comply with .the ruling on this matter. 1t $n^S &W^ A^# : Cfc^^life^^ Times\-! 371 \ ige of Union and its (in ns. \In May of 1910, C. Le- aron Goeiler of New York City, now shop foreman of \The Times\ .and. nephew, of 3, E. .LeBaron, purchased the paper from his un cle and conducted on interesting little newspaper with the assist ance of only one other worker. Mr. GoeDer's experiences with the paper form an interesting and instructive study. Long hours of labor with hand set type and few facilities which were later aug mented by more modern facilities formed the nucleus for an up-to- date printing establishment, that making the first forward step in the acquisition of labor-saving de vices and modem publication For two years Mr. Goeller con ducted the shop with the aid of his new machinery entirely un aided. On February 1st, 1919, the pa per was sold by him and began a heterogenous career under the cognomen of the News-Dispatch. This terminated last month and now begins a new paper whose eputation remains to be estab lished in the future. Promises of a definite policy vvith the object of gaining the re- -pect and confidence of the peo ple of Endicott and\ vicinity arc but futile gestures in as much as 'action speaks louder than words\. However, we hope by the mainten ance of a common sense editorial policy to which we pledge our selves, to form an important part in the life and progress of our home town, Endicott. \The Endicott Times\ is owned by J. M. Lloyd of Binghamton, and will be edited and managed by Theodore H. P. Morse, editor for the past eight months of \The News-Dispatch.\ The shop and machinery will be under the' direc'-. tion of C. LeBaron Goeller n a man of long and varied experience in every phase of newspaper, j*work. Assisting in the, preparation '-of 1 the paper will be C^to|^AjBre*esf-<-l'i temporary; advertising^-jsn«nag«i.^y Harold C, or; Charles v tor;' Herbert
