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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
THE ENDICOTT TIMES, WEDNESDAY MAR. 25 1931 I. RENNIE ALLEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 216 Washington Avenue Phone: 50 ' fjILLSIDf LIBRARY K. W. SPENCER \ & J. W. COLEMAN Kt'NBUAl. OniECTORS Phone No. 9 Endicott 300 East Main St. Dr. R D. MEAD X-ray and Clinical Laboratory Office Hoars: 1-4; 6-8 P. H. Oflce 1405 E. MAIN ST., ENDICOTT PhoM in /AT i~ A/Df-CO TTi-S/J - HERE COMES V THE OTHEP- yoo MEveR QreT EXCUSES -YOO WIU. AUWAVS GrET. REAL. CECltW MIDGLEY PLU,StR,'H5i(;EATlW>C0WlftOTR aoasamuMutvt.- rtnaEOM T5~ r Xf HOME-COOKED r-\ . -MEAL ^/V ?E*r;< MORTON'S LUNCH 107 W. MiinSti Union The Most Modern Car Greuing System In Endicott Cohriil G«„-.Beacon, Pes ami HobO Oik HOLLINGS HEAD'S SERVICE STATION Cor. Hall * Naatfcokc, Urnio* Hits anyone had tho impression 'hat tlio boys at Hillside have been uuxyinjr off tho honors this winter? That idoa would be quickly .dispelled -if you -had-at tended our weekly Story Hour lust Friday afternpon. The girls arc always most original, so they have been working for days on a littlo play, \A Day at School\ which they wrote and dramatized themselves. It was very cleverly done. Jos- -cphlne-Drobny was tho teacher, u nd the take-off on tho teaching profession was interesting as it showed the day at school from the pupil's point of view. They all carried out their character parts very well with Mary Musa, starring as the school cut-up. They played to a full house, all ages and Rizcs —197 boys and girls. The cast is as follows: Josephine Drobny, Vera Longo, Nancy Muscrella, Jennie D'Aloi- sio, Jennie Nicdopytloski, Lenoa Ostrosky, Rose Querela, Thelma Marino, An I to Montlcello, Mary Musa, Josephine Battaglini, Rose 7anni, Dorothy Bradley, Helen Kushner • • » Dr Marion Morse, Miss Doro thy Haight, and Miss Anna Top pings, who conduct the Endicott- Johr.pon Baby Clinic at Hillside Center Library every Thursday afternoon, have charming ways of teaching modern methods to the North Side mothers. Feeding spinach and carrots (oh, yes, ba bies now four and Ave months old, must have their daily rations of fruits and vegetables), can be much more forcibly put .across over an informal cup of tea than the old way of \Thou shalt do this or that\. _ Last Thursday was the second i-hesc-mformol tea •parties-giv- en at Baby Clinic. There were 30 mothers and 38 babies present. After tea Miss Haight demon strated the way to give a baby a sun bath. It was a very delight- 'ful meeting end showed the friendly cooperative spirit that Dr. Morse, Miss Haight, and Miss Toppings have inspired in the North Side mothers through their clinic work and personal calls. * * • Although the girls ranked high as entertainers in last week's Story Hour, the boys were the efficiency workers in managing the group and our old frlenda still stood by us in ushering in the 197 children. 4 • » Speaking ot willing workers, the Ivan girls, Andrea, Georg ette, and Elvira, spent their .day 's vacation this week in mending books for the library. We do ap preciate such unselfish coopera tion from oar library children. TIPS ON READING ARE GIVEN BY LOCAUJBRARIAN \Read one book at a time but never one book alone. Good books always have relatives. Follow them up.\ This advice, of Henry Van Dyke's is being followed more and more, according to Miss Evelyn Eldredge, librarian, as people discover that random read ing is unsatisfactory and that reading courses along many lines are available nt the Endicott Free Library. For the person who wants to read something worth while but is not sure what subject to try first, the booklets in the \Reading with a Purpose\ series published by the American Association offer a glimpse into manysubjects which will enable the prospective read er to decide whether he wishes to try psychology, biology, liter ature, history, or drama. Those who have never tried reading courses .will be surprised to And how much interesting the French revolution for instance, becomes when, after reading a sorry for my old pals. \Incognito\. • • • Continuing our work of word study and biographies of famous women, Rose Qucrcia brought in a list of words given by Mrs. Edmunds of the North Side school. Added to this was the li brary list of words used in con nection., with voting and election. ligations they owe their country than their elders. \Out of the mouths of babes. . .\ Yes, but why won't the elders listen? Tony Sbarra, Virginia Battag lini, Rose Querela, and Victor Oliveri have submitted good word definitions this last week. Ste phen Gondek wrote an excellent biographical Bketch of Mary Gar- gen.—very well worcjed and inter esting. Stephen has a keen ap preciation of anything bordering on the literary and is a good read er. Mrs. Ella Drake has started s Sewing Class for grammar school girls to meet in the Library Club rooms every Wednesday night at 6:30. The following girls have already joined Annette Battag lini. Edith Battaglini, Irene Cor- deline, Lucy Castclli. Maggie CastelU, Kathcrlnc DeMario, El vira Ivan, Mable Longo, Vera Longo, Thelma Marino, Agnes Renda, Angelina Rizzi, Lacy -gammon,—The ite la ten-cgnta-a- mceting. This week they are starting aprons. GRAND WARDEN Page x UNION CENTER CLIFFORD H. CLARK CLARK TO SPEAK AT CHARTER MEMBERS NIGHTO^LO.O.F. At a Charter Members' Night Banquet to oc held by Endicott Lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 926 on Thursday evening of this week Clifford H. Clark, resident of En- 1 dicott, and Grand Wnrden of New , York State, will respond to a I j -T^tHmrogrht^forth-^^^ on \The _Grend! esting ideas concerning the policy of voting and citizens' duties in trcnerai^- It is—a_hopufuL sign for the future that the children nre more idealistictconcerning'the ob Those present at the Aluminum demonstration at the home of Mr. • >i Mr -t. Russell Baker last Fri- 'oy night report a very enjoyable evening. Several from this place attend ed the funeral-of Dr. E. N'. Chris- ', topher lost Thursday. The many °oral tributes showing the high esteem in which he was held. .The Ladies' Aid-Society of the M. E. church will hold a roast ijbecf dinner at the Grange Hall, Friday at noon of this week. Ev eryone welcome. The ' many friends of Lewis Cronk are sorry- to learn of his erious illness. Mrs. Clyde Smith returned to her parents' home in Binghamton after a week's stay at her home here. Mrs. Smith is in very poor hen 1th. We all hope to see her on the road to recovery soon. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Young at tended the funeral of Jack Burgh er in Binghamton Saturday. Mrs. M. Guy of Binghamton visited her sons and families, Gurney and Ray Smith from Wed nesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Potts and daughter, Arlenc, Mrs. Georgian- no Kelly and non, Edward, visited relatives at Rushville, Sunday. Miss Hazel Ace has been stay ing at the home of Guy Ed.son for a time. Mrs Eds.-n is slow ly recovering fiom her reenn\ illness. The Rev Fred Church of Bing hamton gave a stercopticon lec ture in the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter, Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Guemey Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bennett of Conklin Sunday. The Ladies' Aid of the Congre gational Church will serve n pan cake supper in the church base ment Friday evening, March 27. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell of Endicott were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Harring ton were week-end guests of their daughter and husband. Air and .Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright of Oxford, Friday. SPRING FROCKS for Little Misses I $1.00 T ° $2.95 Sizes 1-16 Such an array of little Misses' Frocks for Spring will delight moth ers who have been awaiting their arrival. Many with bloomers and in wide variety of newest spring styles in plaids and prints. These dresses usually sell at one-third more than we are .asking. Ladies' Wash Dresses size* 16 - 52 SPRING MILLINERY Circulating Library $1.00 $2.98 PICCADILLY SHOP Open Evenings Elvin Theatre Bldg. THE ENDICOTT TIMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRING RESULTS, TRY THEM AND BE CONVINCED t.odge of Today.\ I Other, speakers of the evening ' will include Frank L. Stalker,.) liistrict Deputy Grand Master of. \Broome uounty wno has as BisT\ subject, \The History of Broome County Odd Fellows\; Robert H. Morris, Past Grand of Endicott Lodge, \Oar Charter Members\; Burr W. Mosher, Past Grand Master of New York, \The Grand Lodge of Twenty Years Ago.\ The banquet will be the 22nd 1 annual Charter Members' Night I and the first degree will be con ferred by the degree team of the Endicott Lodge who will be as- 1 sisted by several of the charter | members. The time of the ban-' qoet has been announced for 7:30 and in invitation has been extend-1 ed to all Odd Fellows to attend the meeting | Joseph Pullano has been doing some extra 'work for the library every night after school. In this way.-wo are catching up on our I What Would You Do If— many demands for books and pic-1 a small boy came to yon amH * n * M - 'told you he had crooked Develop Skill Clear Vision Steady Nerve Play Pocket Billiards . GLANN'S 117 Main St Union MISTER'S FLOWER SHOPPE 600 Vestal-.Ave, Endicott \ Language is often •• .inadequate w ~^-B u t— You can Say it with Our HOME-GROWN FLOWERS- Phone 678 WHY WAIT?! We Take Six'People To .Binghamton For $2.00 . PHONE 631 Central Taxicab Co. FLOWERS \Nature's way to express ,jBeautiful^Sentiments\ amton Florists ,' ^h^.';EnlMi»tt ^~r$; :r ;l\i^^^tf'lMr ^ft^4 ?.. I: Runen^>iHom'eVf^^rrice8 tares. Another Good Guy Goes Wrong— From Basketball to Ping Pong! At tho parlors of the \Rizzutto Ping Pong Artists Club\ seven sweating and doubtfully sane boys were swatting a little ball around. At the moment of the writer's entrance, Adam C. Deltas, midget star from Odell avenue's west side and Frank Patrino, giant star of the \Shpoont\ gang were engaged in a game of America's \Tiny Tennis\ Suddenly the five remaining lunatics shouted \Edgie\. You can't blame them. I watched them closer. Their heads were nodding this way and that way following the blooming ball The silence was terrific Again like a blast the dumb five, whom I've forgotten to name, (Fred Bontempo, Frank and Mike Riz zutto, Albert K. George, Marion Palumbb, and the two Bharlca I've already mentioned above),' shout ed in chorus, \Edgie\. I knew I -was out of place there among the poor fellows, so I went out slowly with head bent, ENC*WlNC GO The New Chick Starter REVISES o|I past,Ideas of what a CHICK STARTER ~ -SHOULD BEI ' SETS A 'iMUMtiilyou about It ^V^i;iJpNNiNG'i3iSTi^ET;/>':;'l ^>l^iPhone:i212^-;^' ' tv ) bright, yellow pencils fron. library. The pencils were' al ready used up, but remember he wasn't afraid to tell you about it a week later. • • • • Suggestions >of the above prob lem would be appreciated either by letter or call at the Northslde Library. brief summary of the period; nov els such as \The Tale of Two Ci ties,\ \Reds of the Midi,\ and \Scaramouche\ may be read to All in the picture. , For those who do not .find i among the ES booklets, in,ihi I \ResdW with « yjg™\ * reading courses which -'interest them, Mrs. Eldredge will be glad to give individual advice on books In still other subjects. MEN who are Particular • ctbottt their Appearance Do not always pay the most. They seek a shop which has a low overhead and sells a large quantity each year. It will pay you to look over the enor mous tine of SUITS • Topcoats and Acces- VAUGHN'S The Clothing Shop for Men and Boys . sories we received. have just Your BOY deserves The-Best in Clothing tor EASTER Your pocketbook de mands that you buy economically. You'll be surprised at the Quality you-find erate price. Wutft Mattcal'SUMlW ' International pltcb Is the one. adopted by the Vienna centres! In November, 1887. It had been adopted In France In 1850. Pre vious to the Vienna congress, held for choosing a standard pitch, there bad been great confusion, due to the variety of pitches used. In-' tematlonal pltcb has 483 doable vi brations « second for the tone A. It Is now the standard for the whole world. L. C. VAUGHN 109 E. Main St. Union Dist. PHONE 1091 PHONE 1091 Peoples^Electric Co. Electrical Contractors General Electric Fall Range Radio and General Electric Refrigerator* DEALERS B. V. Hubbard.. L.6. Sodea 108 W. Main St Endicott, N. Y. II \18 Carat INSURANCE\ When your Automobile In surance is written through thia agency'you are sure that you have eighteen carat protection —promptXclaim service, and the finest of .legal\ - Thos. A. (ViacClary '''\f''\-,,-PriONE:'4l8' ; r ' LISTEN,BANK BOOK! //eireJ GfoodNewl FjtEE-WHEELINO PLUS LOWEST PRICES IN HUPMOBILE HISTORY Wouldn't you call this good mews—saving an unexpected I3M?, Finding each dollar Worth a $UI?To make yourself the proud owner of the finest Hiipmoblle ever built -at the lowest prices ever offered? But all the thrlU Is, not In the savings. For every model is equipped with Free wheeling and that brings you the biggest, Jaott thrilling feeling you have ever had f W motoring. The floating, \gliding sen sation of-rldtog \on momentum\ . . . .tootoff. the .accelerator . -» engine at idling speed, but the car speeding silently, swiftly ahead, in gear, under control. Saving 20 to 44 per cent in \engine mile age.\ Burning the minimum of gas and oIL And saving you from \clutchfoot for when Free-Wheeling you shift from second to high, back and forth, and never touch tho clutch. See the new Frce-Wheellng Hupmobiles. Ride. Drive. Every ounce of your motoring Judgment wUI say, \Buy Hup- mobUe;\ CanluiySIx, 70 H P FfM-WhtslIng Sedan Century Eight, 90 H P Frtte-Whttallng Sedan 100 H. P. Eight Freo-Wheeling Sedan 133 H. P. Eight Free-wheeling Sedan 133 H. P. Eight Pre Wheeling Custom Sedan >7 ^%-H.UPMOBI LE-^ J. A. GATES & SON V TRIPLE CITIES MOTOR 1900 North Street Endicott, N. Y.