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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
^$P#8^No. 44 ENDICOTT- N. ^-.-WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1931 Phone 1373 to can for Democt-atic Standard-Bearer for Executive ^Si^i ^ai.\*^ V-Hill v ,, ^%cnbseri; .^tJerobcratic .nom- Mest^caucus/bf^that party tlWeidA^ast^'cvemnfe-; in* the ^Mo^sv^^^tt^ott' the sAsS*..** :w^„ia.,:... after ^Hvilulianj^roith' with. 21 ^^t&e^eohd.ballot, ''takeni ^gft^^firee'fvmpre iP'emo- R^.cra'tB^li\ad'e^terbd theMeete; V ?£.5» \ ' ' \ \ ----- iftpr^tt5^tBe^gr.eater. ; mimi ^ber^6f^Endicdtt' ; resident •^lio^nad^'belie^ed that the 1 p|^u|ncft^mo<^aticSIeaders •IMio&hbSse^m 'as* their rep-' ican i^'lfo^cprifcst; developed in the ^r^OT^natioiurrfbr^\ three\ \trustees >V;Efjnestr^6nlbn,';.Edward 'Ward and ^W»^e .T ^^ke;b'ocKe¥-b,eing choa- j ^eniby ! : a!Vmotion;to- that\effect and £&tf »^^\s ^8r ^of {jphtf'Jballdt. by the '3%aecrita^;'6f-tt^;meetiijg. „ ^^2>^!vin«j^\aon>niittee ..'as., \ser ^^ecj^^^h^candus^pgrfollows': &%;BlffifL^vinsbnf- chairman;.; .\Ernest HOSTESS TO CLUB MRS. JT. A. MAC CLARY ^•MiW ^pse ^^:>.Edwrd' i:H»Dd''»nd|Bert •^^•W -'-wi •• / 'fbf^\''n^fwlrf ^ • ' rbr Three Infants are Borri At Ideal/Hospital —Thrw- ^ya-wcrerrbroUgKt—into- ^the\ 'World aVjieal Hospital jhix- fa:iteipa&j*6&~,i-6a' February. Mriu.lClyde ^Qibbis.' of ;> 10C:;^»hti-' \'&!JS &ati& : \^was\.< presented itb:^j(r. ^^,Mr:i5Wbittraoto^,aB - -- .born ^tfe^^t^istricfe,? of••••• Union on fvjJ«'nuVrW»Mua9W,T *iid.?ha8/-t^ ^faideo^an-tbiBSlB^ty-.-* 1 *^ 0811 ^ r^oll .nla4tte;thaTOiff/tnado' ; his home ^/•'iij-'Endico.%for;a>^P?st; 14 years; S^S£public:|omce^h^ye -. r 3ncluded^ ^corhphwwn'cK&f r ;street8;' of the. f^lecfervoir/BrpomoV'county. He fa ©nd*Teni&Bed : 'an'. jbhe' real- estate «g y ^&^83 %UhiB,-yijlage, \ . ^^A^.boofci-^Wew--:' ; 6f'Admiral ;^'ByrdV;latest\boo.k; f'Littl^\Amer: &?i^5'|wiir- ; l»?^lyen' o n - ; • ?^;'day >1er.entngat ^Ide^L.Libraryv ^.toeSReySCharles -J Kittred^e, ^ViMioriof:tljej.Unton ;?resbyt«rton\ <&^nftK^iHU' •Mefcnt.UtWii-' address. ^^s'^r'scn-eduiea.'^oV the day of. MRS: WALES AND JUDGE MAC CLARY CLUB SPEAKERS Interesting: and instructive 'ad dresses by Mrs. B.-Soger Wales' on \Prison Reform\ and by Judge Thomas A. MacClsry on his work ju.dffff^>f the Broome' County Childireri's' Court featured the meeting of the Endfcott Womans' Club held last Monday afternoon at Washingtpnian Hall. Mrs, Wales in her discussion, of Prison Reform\ presented ' a sanely realistic and dramatic pic ture of the doplorable conditions our penal institutions. The .lack of the simplest and most necessary sanitary conveniences in prisons make life most deplor able for the inmates, she feels. She quoted the warden at Aub urn as saying that strong, husky men enter the cells and are likely after six months-time to leave them as physical •njrecks, with acting tubercular lesions. The .food is not 'of a proper quality, nor properly prepared, she avered, nrd it tastes as it t sounds—nine cents per.day per man. She contrasted the conditions found in Canadian prisons when she and her husband were traveling in the Interests of tho prison reform movement they visited Canadian prisons and found that there conditions were sanitary, tte *ftfcd was good. The party tasted it, found the stew tasty and the home-made [\bread\ good; The prisoners obtained their food in cafeteria style and tho Yelpings ofbreaoT were\u^linule5 as long as nothing, was wasted. Each man was extended the -priV' Oege» of taking^ the food-to his own cell and' eating there if he desired. Other conditions .in—theLletteia lirlsons of the Northern country. were^.relatrv_elybetteii .,8 ]de stated. Stady^n6^the~desir^teWmprov« 'their; lime 'was. ^marked:..--ambna; JSMtiv. Wales advocatid'thoi/uae borii^'\on^.W^h,ington> .ibirHiday.'J Rev.. James; E; CCIarkeV;\-:: J : Completes;^ First'; Xw l <i £j. \ ,*RectpraiEe Ne'^'rSunday Tho Ray. James E. Clarke\ will next Sundays, complete .his first year of rectdrate at. the Endtcott St. Pa'ul's' Episcopal church. In reso'fchitiorn'of \this anSUversafy a' coporate communion pf the en- tiro'^ parish will bo^ held jn the chuieh.at-10:30 a »?nii^:'.- i$.ys.. .1 : . 6n 'Wednesday-\evenihgV 'the' Rev. Sidney AVinter . of-' - Owe'go, with whom JJHr.'.^Qlarls? i wis- asso'i ciated .as assistant pastor before coming'to Endicottij.'Wll, speak.;-;-''; Vri»;'Wild i '6afs'Bby^To ;v<BeVGiveh^By;5r> (X. U.= ;.A. M; .Tomprrbw. Night .-.-''*',- -:'f»'r'i - ''• •''*\'«'v •',--!''- ; \ 'iUL comedy;''presentation'; \Tha \Vifd Oata, BoyV,\'wal';be .giVen. as a' - bchefitlJPr ^rfornMUMe 'X sjt\^ the .WestiEndic'ott \school'. house JM .Thursday., -evening'v'-jat 8..^ pjclock. TJie'T- |flayi3s 5 being;- sponsored.' - \by tb* Junior 0'',;U; A. X M. of Endi- cott ^and ^^viUjb^iacted «».by. the Juniors 7df;tho'Johnson City court- cU, OldervCitizehSjBelieve,; . * 0omfng;io4'^?^^^:' Ilecline' I'fit ^..-Depression Party Mayoralty Nominees JAMES W. COLEMAN FRED O. WHITTEMORE First Presbyterian Church Recognizes Birthday of Mrs. Mary Bonner Geo. F. Johnson P.-T. A. Entertains 8th Grade Graduates at Dinner The First Presbyterian Church this week takes cognizance of the ninetieth birthday of Mrs, Mary Bonner, widow of Dr. Bonner, nrst mmister oFThaf cBurcH\. \Mrs\. Bonner lives with her daughter in New York, and has 'maintained her interest in life tnrongh ~the\ years. Althotigh her eyesight has failed, she enjoys word from her former friends of Endicott, and always\ answers personally \ any .3yhich may < \Although it'ia now\ 5 ten. years since DW Bonnerwas. : A <caUed home, iis>;memo'r7^&-^t81t : sreen^Hrt^tfe \viliage^iri. • SwrUch-J ho\.„ labored,* -.aid per«onal^rrem.en&S^^^' •^charm-6^7-hls\-^r^3^ifc:| memory of these t^'servanli God ':U i Jcierished >inf the -jrvebTurcb they-served so k .well,'-and 'aano r n »e¥> Members of the 8th grade grad uation class of the\ George F, Johnson school were anetrtained -at a thicken- -dinner last—Thnrs^ day evening by the Parent-TeacK- era Unit of the school. The tables and ' surroundings were decorated in the class col ors, pink, and \green the color scheme- being\ carlledrtteoaghout by means of streamers, ;Pink__t»ea_ rosesf- green, candleg and.-pSk .fav ors. . . .i. ..V KATHYRN BRENNAN AND EDDIE MURRAY WED THIS MORNING Mjss',.Kathryn N. Brennarf, daughter of Mrs. Eathryn Bren- nan of Lanfo'rd, Pa., and dental assistant in the Endicott-Johnson Medical department, was married early this morning to Eddie Mur- rayj of Bayside, L. I., golf pro-; fcssional at the En Joie links. The ceremony was performed at 6:30 in St. Ambrose church by the Rev. Father Hopkins. The young couple, were attended • by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little of West Main street. The bride 'was charmingly attired in a gown of mid-night blue flock crepe with ,hat and slippers to match. The brides-maid was gowned in a black crepe dress with hat and slippers in harmony with the 'costume. Corsages carried by the bride and her attendant were of yellow roses and sweet peas. After the ceremony and a wed ding breakfast, Jtfr. and -Mrs. Murray left for Miami, Florida, where .they will spend several weeks and will then return to En- dicott where Mr: Murray will take charge of the En Joie Golf Course. The best wishes of the entire community are extended to the popular-young couple who have a host of friends in the village. [ifcafeAct JErogram-to Jbe Staged in 1st Presbyterian Church on Friday Evening NYSTROM, STANTON AND GATES ON SLATE FOR TRUSTEESHIP ^Ent «rtainmentiwm3 -;prbvkled\l>yj M-isi, Eleanor ^jBraaTwi^^-sRtbJ I*' The Aokiya Class of the First Presbyterian church will present t<vo-play program Friday eve ning of this week ip the- chorch .imdltsriurnJMrs^JUbert Pearsall RAJAHS DONT CARE WHO RUNS POLITICS, HE WANTS PROGRESS Gosh all fish-hooks, didn't have no fun at the caucus at all.. Things werit too smoothly. No arguments, no contests. The doggone thing even let out so early that we had to hurry back to work. Ain't (hat us ually the way. Here every body figgered that they'd be plenty of battlin' at the Re publican meeting and none at the Democratic Just about the opposite, wasn't it? Even so, can't say that any harm was done at either one of them. All we- want for the old town is a little old fash ioned progress. They've got the right idea, in the business' men's association. Maybe w e can pull a little , take-off on some' poet and say \We don't care who runs the politics in the town as long as there's a live wire bunch of business leaders up on their toes every minute.\ And we've st>*e enough • got 'em all right. Over two hun dred men out at the banquet on Monday night and talk about pep *and ideas. They've -got-it^ - Yours, BILL RAJAHS. John M. Wrtherill to be Honored at Party by i TQXpayers u^^w^ ^m- Valley- Hose Company [ination-, for, trustee over the'\pfes- ent_ incumbent,\ Walter B.;Ecl?eT*, who has charge ^^telW^ ^^^^H^^^^^ The programlyaUey..Hose company,^1, t?ni<ro,\ M „.i Si. - t»-\i^-^» tiona announces. \will ,openiWitb;u. a,. ;serb^nucal l.wig: fsketch. cj^cernin^'ajmluui^ ?Aj5 ^]«^<^leagasaj| James W. Coleman, pres ent mayor of Endicott, was nominated as the Republi can candidate for re-elec tion to that position by a plurality of 75 votes over his nearest rival, former mayor Dr. William T. An derson, at a comparatively placid caucus held-last eve ning in the assembly room of the /J.-E. High school- The race for the nomina tion which had been pre dicted as a hard fought battle between factions fa voring four different can didates resolved into, a sin r gle ballot election*; with the present incumberitl\gaini^. 450' votes of 't¥e£total 01 1092 cast, Andejrsbn re- ceivirfg. 375, and. the other candidates, QlarkiEi, Ben nett and. Lynn /Yfvf iRobin- son, getting 150-and 115 respectively; x An extra-ballot fight', was pre cluded by iho passing of a mo tion that the nominee\would be chosen bfr a plurality vote instead of a majority count as' had' been heretofore generally utilized at the G. O. PT caucuses. _ An—upset-of-anrprbipg yruuur~ tions was marked when Jonas Gates, reputed candidate of- the greatest youth.\. Sh^ atated,that ^niinal tendencies were always more pre-. dominant-in homes which ' had been.' -brokpn th4'n* in... thosef;'in which ^marital peace\* reigned and both parents\ were, living and properly tutoring the children. Psychiatric advice and ,clinics would be of great benefit in ad justing- difference between par ents and in setting children on the right path for citizenship and community welfare, she stated in closing. Judge MacCIary told of., his tiev *work on the County Court and especially of the problems as sociated with the Children's Court He spVkc\ of''his association with Charles H. Curtis, who with the sympathetic -interest of a father, and : the 'keen insight of ' a.' hu manitarian, investigated the cas es - petitioned j to the Children's Court . .Mr.; MacClary stated that -Mr. Curtis%examin'es the environment of each individual case as to the child's \relation > to school,, ^.church or other organizations and to thj>ir',b^her .recreational interests and -then as ' to their home arid family cpnditions. , 3fte case; is, then.brought to Mr. MncClary's court after h e has become familiar\ with .the world in whjch the.'child rlives;' In-admin istering i punishment the Judge [takes tinto consideration; the* child tiimself.'-'hls'\ history and \environ-day I'rnent and. tho duty-of \the officer, |id ^he-public: He 'said jthat it is difflcnlt to And an institution for |>TnV? sutanitfe*/pf'the-\pM*? t eW days, has--imparted:,.-'a J\ spirit,? jif Sprjng'tan^f.pptimism,^ .according' to'twd: ; df Uio-older.\ citizens ..V of ^ the, town^ XhpL \vere.; beard .chat-, the criminal-. \child:that is. fit ?for tir«ithi«'morntajj.r;i'! J • J -'(continued'on'page «) MORRIS AND RICHARD. v .•.: : ii , --;\f».'.^* \ One.of. the'happy.^features ot )o-, cal \.ParentrTekcheri W9rk~ for the winter.of' ,1930493!,(wi»!:thei baJi^. quot; served ;to>the,Tmldrye^ .uif^-'da»s'oe^w^yeq^.'Xlil>J event \took pl«ce«'at<*Sparty;ilield s :Mrt. .l^n'.lb^le^w^^n'/eiB. dent- .committee^^'«erved'; r a-*'\:buffe't luncheon'.io a'dass of\18''students an<li;12\ hiembors' - of w tte*;r Xoder dvenuo > facultyl - ^T^ieir6Dros''werd , , decorated with thev'crass .\ colors, nlleVgrpsp.' and :^old Xrosd\... Miss Ay^ih 'Beers' of, tho^JSth'.'graderpr'e-' sented \n^ipleasing•^prdgrani.*-*- ; ;v..Offlcdrs. pi|thd>graduntinff rcloss' inclWo^Rdger'Spahgehhurg,\ pros'-, ident^-PhyUs.-Chaijdleft^cb^preBl- dent;, Andrew, Ford/secretary:} and treasurer. Class; colors ' selected wore nllo green-android rose. The tevrose> waVichosea • as;the' class UjjAos^is^Theigopdjrnrpfl/df^t^ w-\ tho* great' citiwh' of, tomorrow;\; : Eight; members '.of the 1-class completed ':$e'required .coiirse^of study. for;the v 7t^,and 8th.'grades •in\? oiie/and •' one^half -> yearj'/ time.. Cold'mcaals :!were' jirescrif^d\'\^ theJP.-T. : U./tQ- ^Lepn'i^iMorris'; with' a regents- average of 92.B, and to Richard Redolphy with\ a regents averago oi 81.5. These medals ore -given yearly' to the boy and girl in the school attalri- ihg the' highest' scholastic stand ard.. n . \y The'entire class is now enrolled in the' Freshman group of U.-E: liigh'^cho'ol 25th. Tne : hearty, gopa\; not only the First;.'Presbyterian folks,' but'of all ih\the;village.<tho knew - themi .\go \\out jtp*. Mrs< .Bon^ ner on this' auspicious', decasipn, with the earnest prayer thatj-ahe may yet be spared to see many happy days. ' r \ '' ' presenr^^by^'Mrfc-'-VictxffiHirscli and,-JJiss (MaevSherwooa.'witk:,. i graduating - , - \ £m-; ma; ..Clark; Kenneth f:-\\Doamiut; Dorothy -' Ellis,.. Alber\ <Fdrbes; KatHryri^r TTeurmorfer, Evel^i Harder;- J'ohn ;*Howe/'' Georgina Johnson. Walter 'Mack, Ldrrairie Olson,, Harold. Sickler, Lowelt Swartz, Haze] VanOrder, Edward Mhples and Edna Williams. Campville District Agrees To Move School. Building • ' Out of New, Road Site At a special meeting- of \'itHe Campville school district voters', held in-that village ••recently^--it; was voted to accept the ?2,0Oft'oV-. fcred by <thc town 'boardsfor|ihV school building'which will, have^to\ be removed to make ro£tn.^for tjjii new\ Endieott-OwegV -rSglnroy A new^ location-for the^» school I buildin'fr has hot ^t ? been > -\decidjjd upon, it was learned, and i: this matter is still under discujsidfi^j^iir^H) present; 4-H Club of _West : ..Corners. -to Hold ' ; - ' Demonstration Friday * . .\•The 4?H. Club of the West Cor ners school will hold a regular meetings'of the organization at the \school-house on next Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. A dem- ons,tration on. the ^preparation of ; cocoa\ and ; cream of \tomato soup will •feature tho instructive jparj, of .the\program. - .* ~ 1 • '.-The-ciub has been making ravv id_strides.. in .progress in .'the short time of its existence' and it is expected that-a large •rramber ncludes \ \#tl icauti/ol,ricW^^:plc^ViiwWdTn^ dres«4'of4a < <-! 6 y i -»on^<^\g «..:a^ i| participant*, fa \this charming,. play' yt-ifl fie -3frsV ;\Ri-D ^FOTy;.wh6 \wiir ler; Mrs. Keimetn f.., Walters, j, as l^endamc^ai the pw&^&nd tiiat plans \will also'be discussed* > ~- fhe forthcoming, convention ^____^-a^^>is^^aB^H' r^>SSS^^!fi^l^0f^pk : l ^^-^»^pi^-.»r.-T_ih.-_'A''r-''-•- •-- '•'the';4'pas^\;i Democrat \dn ; v'tfie\ - 'Orrfnntr-vtilriitA ( ML * LAFAYETTE ~ F. 'STO^d.^f^^i^^^skc^^''.. Lafayette- F. ; Strppei;-\pfApal^ achin; died. fa'^l'AelaJuij^Elj^FrM morning, Feb. 20;atfter ailong 1 iUness^«t. tie. ager'of ;54, ^'y«ars, He* is\ survived by \his 'W^d.'r^farir' tha; one-son. Earl, Steope^' of Afeala'chlni twagiindchUdrsn;'flv4/ sisters;'' Mrs* Anna Slatter ojf- Oregon, ..Mrs., Fay.. Duejyof f-Co ^t bonivlll4 * Mrs'. * AdoJe* \BarneV \\\of Towanda, Pa., Mrs. Nellie-Rice ot Athens, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Al len of' Des'rrioines, Iowa; \.threo: brothers, .^Ul\ of Wisconsin; Theodore and Pierce, bottf*6f Waif- lace,. Idaho,;and severalnieces and (nephews:.. The. body^wiK ajPj. 'rive'Cat.' Vestal '.-Wednesdayrl. eve^ niJig r and -will be Taken-x to ^jtfift- h(lmo , of^'hls; Stropir,; where - the iurieral • •will'' 1 be - held FriSfe-afternboh -at .1 l-.OOr o?cl6ck. ; : EtVlN'iR. CRAWFORD^?! -'Elvin'R. Crawford,. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Crawford; of io Adams avenue, Endicott;. died 'ih Ideal, hospital Tuesday- morning: ^Besides, his 'parents',^lie'] is;\suryiyea\by one sister^. Ar~] lene; six\ brothers, ,-Harold, v'Char^.\ les; William,\, ';Raymond,-- \.Afaribr^ artd r sMartih'4'aHi...at-' b.'orri'e;yliis. grandfather, > FredWi)iiain^oii|ijJf. : „,Th.e^or$*:^a^onJof ^catairdled lh< BJnghamtoh'Monday'- morning after a*; long IHness'at, tho'age' of 8fr yearai^He^is/Bu^v^d; bgrtin^' sons, --'ilmer'-.' and.r,Perw'\Jacksoni : both; pf4yestal;\Av(>/Jffieeeiyi wtii bhefnephew. %3mS' it*dy /.was i.': moved,.to\ the^.Sp^eryand'Cqle-. *rn¥ri*'fa^erU|^orne^w1ie^^ eralSrill' l&iacla^Weaiiea^aVj^jrf*- Harold .Swales iiw^hnfficia^y^l burial will .be, Vmaijte.j 1 inV^Vestal cemetery.. -,,'\' ,V.ST^ ifa ;^«an 'ekjWaJ^ ^Far^bam]/70, : ;: xff\. Oarniel ^G»ve%dteC'^::Ide»l; i Hds-i [•\•w 2u^ve^s'r^,*rils'wiie^v;Mxs,;' s [race Farnham of : Marathon; :one ing^hter^^^.-*^ncenCiQller«of, ^rathdn;:-; two- vsona,'VOtt»*f , <3.' \ J?Aarri '., .pf-,-. .^Cbrbettsville.; : and or^Vj.-;\Fanuiam'of Marjathon.- Iiejifune^^will ,ber held ^at : ;2 clock\ Thursday/aftctnoon at the J.I^R.'tAHert^,funeral home, 21.6 Washington ;Hi:«venue, Endicott Rfcv..i|j.;..0. jCdibiltrt will officiate, [3Th^-body-will.- be^'placed in'v\.the : vs)ul(?to;.R{verhurst - Cemetery \and laW; will-iibe. ta^cert.. ;to VCllfford, :Pa\j,-)tor-burial.;'/^-V v j,-.,,'• • WeilA BD3*4 ; .'^ir5e\at Tioga. «dtery;^^pweKii^ U ••• - ;Neilicj' Ross;'-':Mrs.-;-.-:ArchieTait\ who will be Fannie''Tait,' fhe inel^ ancnoly pill-taker; ' Mrs.'\ .Sam\ Brumbaugh, as Miss ' Minerva, Means, the sentimental. spinster; Mrs. dlih \Doa'n \ Mrs.\ MatildS Sanborn, the President of the Mount Hope Society; \Mrs. Albert Pearsall, as Mrs./Elva Loomis, a' confirmed optimist; Mrs. Robert Hanson, .as Mrs. Deborah. Wren,* housekeeper to the 'Judge' v whosoi letter Went, missing. \'Mrs.\Wren believes in premonitions. ./\J-.MrSi Merrit Robinson-..will>.-be' - Miss Cynthia Pqdl^'wno^-was^to^'nave. married.-the.-.JudgeP-land'wHd. apL' parentlyl.'fihds nar^me&s'O^tir aU,<j .- tTrie'^econd'-parlt'of program' will-bc avbeautiful-.panto'mine en-' tttied'/Sweetheartsi; ^|Parade\. WaUace;FJriclt ;^.takd\^.':part of'the Westini(iXp7^iWhoffirids difficulty 'in j,SbiMm^^Ji/^^mM^. heart---; , > Tha'; ,^rJ6us'. 'sweethearts ;i and ,'theit 'disiinetlonsi' areif 'yjlrkf Robert J^^iS^iuiff^i Mrs.\. i -tOie|Sp«r^ Girl-- \Romona'f; : 3^vEr^h' : ?K^ Cairn, ihe.:Gip^j^iiUrairrUotti- as - Flyrnv'^Theffi^OldrFa^loned Cross. for in Endicott-in' honor of the 50th an; niversary of the >yalley Hose Co.'s formation. - .Officials of the organization' in clude B. P.-Blackwell, foreman, -Carrell Waterman, secretary; and) Dr. Julian Smith, treasurer. 4 » » Tracy E. Nabinger-^ins I Trip to Bermuda~fbr Cap : able Store Management; t Tracy E. Nabinger of 105 Val ley- street, manager of the Union district Grand-Uruon^store, was: today';..informed that'he' had won' ih'e-^rs^ \prize'in a contest staged among'the\ of the stores', of his/company'. • throughout fh'e •?.$rom-a 'rleld'of more thafa ^00 itofo'jexecntives,'' -Mr. Nabinger •TOn\th^prize:Of:a;,ten{d«iy trip to Ber^d^: for* himself and Mrs. Naoin^i'SsThe^gerJal manager bf;lthe?'8^ore .';ha8,• , been in', his -pres- ent^pc»liiSn;ib^a:-.peridd^.6f, U the- SHfe'iMissioharyf^'nt.entldri wiU \cnridoct'^fcTarn.'to^^ode at:6:30V lHe'-H»nJ$nti^uc^''^Mia% ? Charity i Carman^^odgdd^Bu*\ ma„-ar(d ^Rev^^Qutrte^^p^^e^:.! •Con1clu*^ye^>y'B;iffi&.-,^ t ™^'-'' _[/ -cnaiiget'ot'i^e'Slteyj^-Jonn;- j* -G. ^orB ^tftae ^YPastort?^ ?Owego, evfenm^w^'UVrnadeVby;' Re?.--?p~. .?4 ^>CSB *in»^t \oh'.page ',8)/^:.^t oard. •- the ouditoriuni was crbwdooTJti} .capacity as, the 'chairman of' the village committee, Delmar Zuri- mer, called'the meetings to order- promptly at 8 o'clockl/. 7 Mr. Zim- mer voiced 'thp'-opiWonXthiit -tht caucus methpd of .cHoosing' nomin ees was antiquated afid requested that before itbb'.next- election steps be Jtakeh-.to adopt' the.,J primary , mean's\ of placing, nominees, in the .. field. - ' ; y ; 'jt Followingvthis^ he- ,;ijked for nominktidnsfor-the ,«p'osltion ht^ chairman pf the caucusyf John Ai Smith, William ^\-fMinoy .and Herbert-: G-'^u^y' were^hdinkialed for the ^position; and the'tenjp<fv t ' ary chairman aske\d'-Hany £ pf tij: three cared to; w^AdriwJjtp,!-pr^: elude the'neoMsi^fdr,'^fballdK' votel\\ '\When 'h'dno'''.evmced ]A de sire' to do so, it'twaiCdeteThjIhed to .take a siandinif-.votei for,?ihe purpose- of saving \the : timevlost in secret balloting.;: The'standing- vote left ho'5uiwtion' c: thatT : j|Jlr: Furry wns 'thej^hoice '.of' th,'ey,tui- semblage. v v\ . < * In assuming/hisupositioti^. the neVly chosen chatrmaii .also\ re quested' before thq.''\-'^^ caucus the 'party^tate'' stepjs'to;obtain;ithe primary \method pfjchooiin'g'nom inees. .He then appointed the^nf- ficials ofi 'ilie. evening.{as.follows: secretary; .'Bnrr' G, Cam?rpn^tell- ersi \B.'i G.VComngWooo; ^.^t^Ali leii, JosephjDellapenta^;Graht>- 01- ver,?Dr. A -^y-Sttbble'bine; Harold Johnson?\ Harry,«Gfeen'-'ana'^Jos- dph Kelly. ''These'- J officers ...:were sworn \into -their /position by\ at torney',-John. Smith. ; Mr.' Furry then called for non?- inatioiuV.-'for 1 theoffice of mayor oT'th'Kvillage of'Endicott \for the next'•f^wo years to succeed Jame\ Wl'iColerrian. J. Y. Becker.nr. fiiatea 'Clarke'\' E.' r Behnett Was -Seconded by John A. -Lutz. Winiam''-T.' Anderson' whose\ can- didady was seconded by R. ' A. Reaver. Lynn' W. Robinson* wa* nd'minated 6y George Burnett WhdV.-was, seconded in his rndiion by?FIoyd Bush. , ' /'.The nomination pf Jkmcs W. Coleman was madeThy Dr, Alonzo D. Hunter who was seconded by Floyd Wheeler. George Pezzula then made the motion that the nomination be closed. This mo tion was passed. Mr. Eurry then, outlined the advantages of, a '^plurality vote and v the motion that, such r a^forin of balloting Joe adopted was made by Oliver Johnson, and,. .seconded -,.«'• by- William A. Miner.. >The .motion' 1 > wns'p'assed by the' \ayes''/of/ the-. audience»/, l Balloting for Ms nom-. ination of s mayor was, thjin. begun.\\ (continued on page-8)..- '* '\
