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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
THE ENDICOTT TIMES, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1930 Page CHILDREN OF GEO. F. JOHNSON SCHOOL parents and- friends of the rison school' filled the' ia*ge .„ last 'Friday evening as ,the Christmas .recital under- the £f\ SKfitcir iappr; IWSip^^B^plqmb and aptitude thaf ' '*-^and and Ron \Mildm&;mm»*.&! Bertfia 'Splc- ^gT ^Mna ^and|J<<jnU- E(cott. 4 ^f^3ySBeverlsvrBr<»vra:-. and..-; itta.l^rTdei^A^A-C!hristrnas--Storyt-|-- ^^a^^SS^^WK»s «i 'S«ita- Fred LaTourette Dies Suddenly This Morning At West Main St. Home Fred LaTourette died suddenly at his home on West Main street this morning at the age of 6S years. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Brink and MiiB Mfnnie LaTourette, both! of tTnion;r»nd four brothers, Rich ard, Frank, William and Robert, all' 6|VJJnl<>n. . ~ ;j The,'funeral will be held next Friday \aftornoon at 2 o'clock in the residence on Vfcst Main Street. , rf Ew > Rey.J?ranfc Vr Hart-, spik will officiate. Burial will be Jn Riverside Cemetery. VESTAL Mrs. Michael MulvihiU attend ed the funeral of her cousin, Fred Bhinevault at Montrose last. Sat urday. \'\Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Saxo and Mr, and Mrs. John Granger of Towanda, Pa., were callers at the Home Of Mr', and Mrs. G. M. Hoff- jnan,. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ailjport and.'Mis8jZae r Pierce of Bingham- totr, spent Sunday with their parents, ' Mr. - and Mrs. John Pierce of Binghanaton spent Sun day with\ their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce. Mrs. Frank Helium and Mrs. Henry Taylor\. spent Monday af ternoon \in' Bin'ghamton. , -, .^Gerald Cross, Miss Ruth White and Her mother, Mrs. Anna White, all of Bjnghamton,, spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Bart Cross. Mrs. Lloyd Luce is spending some time'with relatives in Pat terson, J,. jSMr. aritt-Mrs^-Gny-.-Eilsworth^of Blg-Votopi^tH^vEimp from tit. John Military school at Man- lius,' are spending the holidays |; - , with relatives in town. Mr.and-Mra—Ic-E; Wella are San'dmanjr Richard Cocbr>ne£Ffijj-. ies\ JPeake, Doris*Betlk'6fir, Mabel' Burb'aaks, LaurtJ^'Fyle, Gladys-Martin; Sailor Dpll; .Bet* ty, Mandyck\;')Jack.in-the>Box' ; Bil- lyHanley^'Gold Dust Tvirlnsj Get- trade .Jackson, Fanny A ^Enr|gKt- Hans and? Gretch'en, Albro'McCoy^ : Calrisse/ ClarkJ Tppsy, Edna \Hil ton;:JKewplo, Laura Haakins. Fifth Grade. \What Christinas pay is -Fpr\: Sue, Helen SteitK b'recker; Laura, Marion Williams;. Lucy, Myrtle Bums; Bess, Mhr> iforie Aumick; Isadora, Marjorie- Greenougb. ' > '*Sbrtit* Grade: Christmas Bell DrUl-r-This is. a'drill by 12 rixth gride.. ^girlCt-. Gladys Barrows, . Katheririo-Berg, Berneta Beemari, JjeatriM^Bird.VEmily-', ReGarabib, ABeltae/GaulrBYclyn- .SSUipWn*-' £Why <Jffie/ Chimes ]fting?Vby Sua- ari?M .-Bes6' 'Song, • \Hear the Chunw^EliiabethfManacoi Ralph ffilfon^L%aeti£iI^Garanio,-Jaines Friesi ^MaMfuerite '-EJliott Lewis Cfarkif'JamW ^Frwler;; 1 ; , Benjarainr-VjSdna; '£Mjrari&, Harold 1 ^hip'ps)?2r ^^e1 ^Emest.B«i. io^i*Mari9n;-Fotb«i ;'VBmy • Ms- Donald, Amelfe Shearer/ . Seventh, iand'; Eighth Grades: * /fc ^istnias'' Jn.viMan'y; liandsVi- in visiting friends and relatives WyalnsfngjfPsj \ ^_VES ^AL =M/-E.' CHURCH Rev. HsroldjaSwalea, Pastor \^Sunday\ Mproing \Servfc 1(1:3?. Serm6nr.SWhat-Shall We Keep?\ ^1:46; ;Sraday-School. < 8:86;/Epworth League, election of officers; ,7:30., 49' two-timera last Sun- daj£\•'tian'ftwe \have a few more tonightiLlSpeciaL rouflic, Sermon, ^•What'Shall We Throw Awayt\ ft!f|ie^day,.7;00 p. m. Christmas Play {practice Tin the 'church..' - We^nesday,^7*30' p. m. Cfariat- ma!s '*r .ei&ases , with Christmas Tj^e.,^. -Afptoyr/fthe True' Mean? •^^.o^Obiistinas^will - be-part t>rjI* the^:jrrogram^rA,yaricty_pTOgram.|. witt^onirir;^ ; ' ^ridajWfcOyLy KearsaLta.lthe.* COMMITTEES FOR 1ST HALT OF YEAR 1931 The Endicott Kiwunls Club has announced the appointment of committees- .for the first six. months of the year 1931. Those in charge of the programs for the year will be Dr. Glenn Ford, Jan uury, February, and March; Fred •Baxter, April, 'May 'and-Jnnsr Dr?| Bowen, Jnly, August, and Sep tember; Harold MacDardeUs, Oc tober, November, and December. Sergeant-at-ornis, Harold Mac- Daniels; Pianist, Frances Buckley, Committee appointments are as follows with the first named the chairman of the group Agriculture — Steve - Salmon; Fred' Baxter, Howard Dickens, Charles Barnes, Clarence Beck- with. Attendance---Dr. Bowen, New. ton Stoddard, Elmer Horton, Wil liam Mellor, Frank Pezzolla. Business Standards—Dr. Ford, Joseph Tedeschi, Dr. Mead, Fred Fisher, Roy Billings. Kiwanis Education — Floyd Wheeler, Willinrn Mellor, Fred Baxter, Jacob Becker, Dr. A Hunter. Scout Troops—Frank McCorm ick, Harry VanNess, Charles RisheU, E. L. Stanton, Clarence G. Beckwith. Good-will and Grievance—Dr. Anderson, Earl , Brown, Harry VanNess, Louis Vaughn,\Dr. Ford. [ :1 IUJU3C==DE ^—. -Wclcir;—rWul'teu| gf-Newton—Stoddardy—Burr -J Cameron, Silas Evans. Inter-Club Relations—Dave Le- wis^_ ^Charles Hishellr- Herman! Card, Martin Scanlon, John Bon- axzi- Laws and Regulations—Btrrr Cameron, Jacob, Becker, James Coleman, E. L. Travis, Ed^rd Ru&selL > - - Membership and Classification TO HOLD HEARING ON JOHNSON CITY ENDICOTT ROAD \Iil**-Mmrte. Murphy?; who held. Vnt woriv s speed record in 1899, at •, reuent^Aeet of old bicyclists held M Cwynedd, Pa. 'f-• Over 350 Needy. Families Providfed J^ith Qothing Private Funeral Held For Infant Son Of Mr. and Mrs. Van Susan articles in the store are . being •^•Hugh Duffy, John -Bonazzi, Jos eph Gates,'. Harold Cobb, Dr. Mead. - Music—Earl Travis, Burton Iindsey, Elmer Horton, Martin Scanlon, Dr. Anderson. Public Affairs—E. L. Stanton, Charles Barnes, Earl Travis, Rob ert WiHiams, James Coleman. - Publicist—Leslie. Bagg, Howard Dickens, Burton Lindsey, Edward Russell, Frank Pezzolla, Dr. An. |^Friday^OOrJP^mtr-Ghorwi- R «4 S ,Coramumty ^honse. Swar^,vW»llard7 .Btulir ^JocXCocht Wm\ ard\s t i {aiffo 'rd.i'\.Rob'inson; J ! \ J 'Homer TT.IMAD T ^Wta\-. r &rden... Edward BrigHterDaysl r / You neid tut punish a sluggish system with purgatives that do violence. jgtt chew a pleasant Cascaret before bMtime. Next morning you'll be a new person. Candy Cascarets are made from cascara—which doctors S^arSS; f JS M«a Lincoln and Miss Eve- beneficial. They clear up a stubborn, lyn Fletcher. Haines, Xe'wi8\-Carden v . jEdwird Johnston, Mahlon'Lord. The teachers under whose direc tion tiic production -was staged included: Mrs- Mary Loomis, Mrs. Anlce Losey, Miss Christine Cummings, Miss Lena Webster,! Mrs. Marguerite Gradalu, Miss' Margaret Morris, Miss Kitty Hoyt, Miss Marie Saddlemire, MM . Carolyn Oliver, Mrs. Ruth Miss Elsie SkiUman, _ i bilious, headachy and constipated condition every time. You awake with coating gone from tongue; with eyes brightened; breath sweetened; appetite on edge. For a bright morn. .ong^-try-aJCascaret. rnnighr. Ther you'll know why 20 million boxes art used every year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson of 20 Jefferson avenue, are spending a few days in Hillsgron, Pa., where they were called by the death of & relative. Ralph Wheeler and son, Ralph, Jr., of Wilkesbarre, Pa., visited at the home of his brother, Fred Wheeler and family of 428 Ar thur avenue. ^HOLDI-CHRISTMAS., PARTY Eecepticrfc^Div Hunter. Warren Yoang, Dr. Welch, Harry Yan- Uess ^-Frank McCorm nek,. - -Hngh| Duffy. Recreation—Harold Cobb, Silas Evans, Harold MacDaniels, James Kestor, Ben PerL . v MowX^'b^urTieous^i^e^^UTO |WHAT!S:WRONG ; ANSWER TO PICTURE PUZZLE ON CLASSIFIED DEPT.- PAGE 1—Drain pipe on sink too far to one side 2—Drain board on sink too far to one side of sink proper. 8—Thermometer upside down 4 —Cord of window shade not in middlesof shade 5—Wall plug not correctly drawn 6—Large Jar on table more than pint size 7—(Largo jar does not contain pears JU-Markings on measuring cup reversed 9—Part of girl's- eight arm miss ing 10—Shoulder strap of apron missing on right side 11—Baseboard different on two walls A public hearing .will be held to night in the council rooms of the municipal hall on Washington 'avenue on the proposed three- strip road to be built from Endi cott to Johnson City. This meet ing has been scheduled at this time, it is explained, in order to expediate the plans for the con struction of the new highway, which it is hoped, will be let to the contractors by February of next year. District Engineer J. W. Holler of the State Highway Department is expected to be present and will present the proposed routes and participate in the discussion of fthe project. It is also expected that a large delegation of prop erty-owners and others interested in the proposed road will be on hand. Interest in the new highway which was proposed and span, sored by the Endicott Automobile Club has been gradually increas ing since its inception and will undoubtedly reach its peak point at the consultation this evening. The increased travel along route has made the road an abso lute necessity and its construction is only one of the many aims the local auto organization the improvement of traveling fa cilities about Endicottv The road, with the one now under con struction from Union to Camp-t| ville will place Endicott on The funeral of Grant Eugene Van Susan Jr., who died at the age of two years and eight months, was held in the Spencer: and Coleman funeral parlors last Saturday afternoon. The serv ices were private and the Rev. C. F. Kittredge officiated. The pall bearers were Clarence Sager. Les lie Swartwood, Henry Ketcbum, and William Irving. Burial was Vn Evergreen Cemetery, Berk shire., j» The infant'who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van Susan of 125 W&tfMafh street, died at his home last Thursday morning. He is survived by his father and mother, 'tHree sisters, Rosemary, Lettie Louise, and Betty Jane; two grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Van Susart of Berkshire and. Mrs. Rosa Pierce of .Endicott. the of for the New More 'than 85,0 families have been provided with clothing since the start of' Ite^Maistribntion of the gifts of tb'e^pgpple of ..Endicott from the he£oJtpa ?teTS ;i-r i of the . . . ,. , . -r .t&arZ &'iLi^- - shortest-line of travel from sormtnape^rc^^^^sts^^ .-v ^arinj ports' east to Buffalo --Hundreds-^f^fioeaV -M ^r-underT' wear, suits, overcoats and other artciles have been presented on nr^gni nlgngrf hy the^superintend ent of the poor, the scfiool.prjjici't pals, the North Side librtHkni awl Others \impowered to d6|*tf;.4f$ • points west. B«C Coldra Ea (U - Bed- Wing, Minn.—Two hunters trailing coon returned from their trip with a large golden eagle, meas- uring-afarfeet-slx Inches from wing . . , , ..ira^vi—i to wing Up. The hunters were AC^present--the^few^r«^min^-abt&-to-kill-the-blrd v ^nly after he swelled, byu .donations ;lfiom_^the Ijclons. vjurfbus service dubs SS ^he v&silS^= lage but immediate need; has-been 'expressed by the corpmjffee ia charge for-furtiier- donations .of | men's overcoats and pants> chil dren's suits_and 'shoes and under wear of -all descriptions. Any having\ articles Of this ^Tature arc requested to bring them, -to the ware-house-'at lis. West Main street 6r to caOvElmer B. Lacey.'l chairman, E.:33. Osterhout, super intendent of .the poor. The dona- fi0ns^ilJ = tl}eifc6e^aUe^£}r^a; placed in the llanos', of \ttie com mittee^Tor itorjeSsation.^ ~ .had knocked their dog uncon •6, U FOR SALE—Piano, Cameron, up right; good as new; reasonable price. 1902 Main street, Endi cott Those Last Minute GIFTS Bridge Sets $2.25 — $3.00 Playing Cards- Single: Packs, 60c - $1.00 .Double Packs, $1 - $1.50 Pottery . $100;,— $3.00 >' \: ''..Necklaces $1.W To $10.00 Pens. 1 _$^25_T$7,Q0 ft .CoDHnunity Silver Tea' Spoons J&25 WHITNEY'S J E WELR Y STORE 112 W. MaiitSfc TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Aches and PAINS! When you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure of two things. It's sure relief, and it's harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them whenever you suffer from: Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache When your head aches—from any cause—when a cold has set tled in your joints, or you feel those deep-down pains of rhue- matism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Bayer, it's genuine. And genuine Bayer As pirin is safe. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoacett- cacidester of sallicylicacid. Beware of Imitations Fisher, LopS-VjTugrm,, Robert Wil liams, Howard .Dickens. Vocational' .Guidance -r> Earl Brown,\ -WarrwT .\Young Hew frank BKtfodt;^ T^aUe;vBaj*, J?a-«d^.^wIs>^wl«iei-W^.CoVn«a^u When IAIN .omes 'WHAT many people call indi gestion very often means excess acid in the stomtch. The stom ach nerves have been over-stimu lated, and food sours. The cor rective is an alkali, which quickly neutralizes acids. And the best alkali known' to-medical science is Phillips Milk.of Magnesia. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali neutralizes insant- ly m«ny times as much harmful acid,.«hd .then the symptoms dis appear >mt once. You- will nsver use crude' methods when once yon learn the ^efficiency, of this.* Go get a\ smalLbottle tojtry. . Get'the,genuine 7 Phillips Milk of-Magnesia, the kind physicians have/.prescribed for'SOyear* in. ~ang. exeessr acidsr2RTW 60e • bottle—«ny drugstore. GOOD TIMES COMING! For the next twelve weeks THE ENDICOTT TIMES offers its readers weekly entertainment of the sort to makft'Jverybody forget their own troubles. BEGINNING NEXT WEEK you can read, ^e2story ; of Maggie Johnson and her struggles,, her faith, her disappointments and the happy outcome of it all in \MY BEST GIRL\ That is the title of our new serial story. Kath leen Norrls wrote it, and that is all the praise that is necessary for it as a story. You won't get all the possible enjoyment out of the serial unless you Start at the Beginning I Once you start \My Best Girl\ you will look for ward every week with eagerness to see what hap pened\ to Maggie and Joe, to Liz and Ma and Pa. And if you don't love Maggie, we think your judg ment isn't good as Joe's. \MY BEST GIRL\ BEGINS NEXT WEEK; IN f WholvouianfdClSs^ 1 | Good Hea 9 THE JV © GREATEST © GIFT § OF ALL! H When you are ©thinking of & gifts, dont' for- ©get the one ©gift that is the ©most precious ®of all — the ® thing that i s ©hardest to buy. ©) Good health. W It's true Santa can't bring you a load of it but its doubly sure that you can help yourself to a goodly ^ portion by exercising care in your daily life and diet CROWLEY'S P a st euriz em MILK m IS FULL OF THE ELEMENTS THAT PROVIDE GOOD HEALTH Use all Crowley Milk Products freely. You can be sure ihey're cure because our equipment is mod ern, sanitary and up-to-the-minute in every respect. They are good for you, too. | Crowley's Butter Is Uniform in Ojuili^and: Al ways Good to Taste—Try Some^or^rrow 'mm\ J 306 N. Nanticoke Ave.. Ph6ne 5?j./.-^^lf^.N ? Y. Boys' $2.45 Hi-Cuts $3.95 to $169 ta $£95 Women's Cloth Top All Rubber Arctics < Misses' and Children's 4 Buckle Arctics - 95c $1.95 to $2.75 $1.95 to $2.25 Boys' and Youths' 4 Buckle Arctics - $2.25 to $2.45 -GIVE DAD- A PAIR of SLIPPERS 95c - $1.45 \ $1.95 - $2.95 Endicott Johnson Union—108 W. Main Sfc, Pfc»e Endicott 739 Endicott — 22 Washington Avwnw, Phone E. J. 418 i 1 S
