{ title: 'The Endicott times. (Endicott, N.Y.) 1930-1940, December 26, 1935, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071103/1935-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071103/1935-12-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071103/1935-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071103/1935-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
c THE ENDISOTT TIMES, THURSDAY, DEC 26, 19& 1 Classified ADS NOTICE C. L.. TITUS—PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACT OR, 1706 Tracy St., phone 9&-M. 6-9-tfc FURNITURE Upholstered and Repaired. \The Arch\ 51S E. Main Street, phone 1296-W-L 4-18-tfc SPIRELLA CORSETIERE—Mrs. Lois Stevens, -10% N Liberty •venue, Union., phone 668-R. 1-81-tfc CALL 1665, E. Joseph Davies — For Cinders and Filling Sand and Gravel, Building Blocks, Dtfinp Trucks, Hardwood $2.50 per eord. 7-4-tfc VIGOROUS HEALTH—Dr Rain- ey's Tablets for weak, rundown men and women. A J Tuttle, agent, R. D. 2, Union, N Y hOH RENT | Christmas Time Is ROOMS TO RENT at Apalachin Heater, cook stove, garajre, (far- den, etc I'hone Endicntt 008 12-12 3tp s V Rerhembering Time r OR RENT- Large oTice ro.m in I nion business district, very rea sonable rent. Phone 1371 I'OR RENT — Three furnished rooms, light, heat, hot water fur nished Gas available, private cn- tiance, adults only Mrs E J Ball, 306 Hannah St , Union D.st phone 291-W 12-19-tfi. IIJ ANNA I'KINT/.LAl BOWK- i-i o<l -Furnished, 3 FOR RENT all 607 Birdsall St., phone 435-M 12-19-tfc U< nit mb< r h«m king H spite of his kingship did not go ' so much us a glimpse of lh«. ( hr.stmas Babe'' Hut the shep herds dio What a glad day that was for Education ' \The Wise i Men' rejoiced with exceeding joy\ rooms, | 8nd for i^bor, the shepherds go - improvements. Adults only ; ing thelr daily roun ,, g of toi) 0 „ the hillsides of Judah \Praised God for all the things they had RENT — Unfurnished flat, | 8een and heard\ floor, six rooms and bath, i It was among the toilers that He came—and to the toilers that the angels told The News, it was in- the home of a laborer that The Supreme Gift took up His abode The coming of Him in the Yea r of Rome, 747, changed the counting of time by \The Year of Rome \ to \Th e Year of Our Lord\ and the remembrance of what that Star betokened makes it a matter of small import that science can not decide whether it was a hea ven stone, the conjunction of Jup iter and Saturn, a supernatural light or the appearance of an ] angel in the form of a star We NOTICE TO CREDITORS I ponder even yet at its radiance, Pursuant to a n order of Ben- ' caring little for its substant**, and as we walk thru the frosty air lad- We like to remember that Int. ' hii-t \\a.- a lonely man - then .ii so many-lonely today whom Me sympathizes with What a broatl highway and how many the sign posts along it as wo travel the route of Christmas Remembering day evening i\ th< the church ruiiht afi air v. hit h i . i w 1 ward lu by ail m, u ' familie< v> i I l>. ,n Several \ expcctetl to af> n<l ih Okl I Like ( lul> A most eiijoyalA spent it-et fitly FOR RENT — Unfurnished flat, | 1st newly decorated, hot air furnace Inquire 907 Park St., phone 1063. 12-19-3U FOR RENT—Unfurnishe d 6 room apartment, 1st floor, with garage, S17 East Main St, $40. Inquire 216 Washington Ave., phone 60. 11-7-tfc FOR RENT—Small single house furnished Water , electricity and gas. Mrs. Shelp, Myrtl e St, Twi n Orchards. ll-21-3tp LEGAL WANTED SALESMAN WANTED — Good Rawleigh Route now open near you. Industrious man can earn better than average income. Com plete line of household necessities established 46 years. Permanent, o investment or experience need- !J. Writ e us today. Rawleigh, ept NYL-202-Q, Albany, N. Y. 12-19-lt 12-19 -tfc I jn mln Baker , Surrogat e of the i Count y of Broome , notice Is hereb y Klven to all person s having: claim s ' e n wit h fragranc e of pine an d bal - ffil\SiVof\SiSSw- Bd .7^!.tri!\ m '. we ~™ mt >- the gift s of In said County , deceased, that they 1 frankincens e an d myrr h WANTED — Middle aged couple, husband working, to share home with lady living alone. No rent to pay. Find own bedding and small room and board rent Come talk it over. Write P 0. Box 804, Vestal, N. Y 12-19-2tp FURNITURE REPAIRING—Re- finishing, and upholstering. Al l work guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully given. 127 McKinley avenue. 6-6-tfc RAWLEIGH ROUTES OPEN for reliable men. Good profits for hus tlers. Old established company. No experience necessary. Pleas ant, profitable, dignified work. Writ e today. Rawleigh, Dept NTL-202-P , Albany, N. Y. FOUND FOUND—Female Boston bull dog without collar and license. Call 1270, 418 Firth St 12-12-Stc ar e required to presen t the same , wit h vouchers, to the underslg-ned, the Administrato r of the estate of said deceased, at office of Olive r R. Johnson, Attorney , 125 Wash ington Avenu e In the Vlllag-e of Endlcot t In said County , on or be fore the 16th of January . 1936. ROT 8. RAZE Y. Administrato r OLIVER R. JOHNSON Administrator' s Att y 12S Washing-to n Avenu e Endlcott. N Y No . 112J—1-2-J6 Common Mole Must Have Food Every Few Hours Some animals can exist for long periods without food. Th e badger and dormouse, when they hibernate, will have no meals for weeks at a time, and the latter bare been known to sleep from November to March and then be In excellent COD We remember too, that history tells us only of one manger-cradle ever being the bed of a King With awe and wonder we recall that song heralding peace and good will to the inhabitants of earth and the longer we ponder the surer we are that Peace on earth will come—when men truly want it. We are glad to remember that the World's Best Gift was born of a woman—even as you and I It helps us to climb the steeps when we recall that \H e knows our frame.\ His feet were bruised far more cruelly than ours can be, and as He walked H e did not always ask if the ones He helped were de serving We hope to always re member that Christmas is His Clumber Spaniel Heavier Than Most Other Breeds The l*lulil!(et o|>jiinrl is a Hide heu\ler ihiin ui*>si i»r the oilier breed** of spun rls, more inn^sive and. therefore he is not r.o active He Is a slower worker In ttie neld, but Is ooe or the best among flejd dogs. The Clumber has lieen culled the \old geDtletnun'8 and the wom an's\ sporting dog There Is a lot of truth In the characterization, bot taken all together, the Clumber la the best all-around sportsman of the spaniel family In fact, says an authority In the Ne w Tork Herald I Tribune, there is Dot his eqnal, as l he is excellent lo the field and also in the water There is Dot much Information as to the origin of the Clumber breed, but the dogs were first Intro duced Into England by ODe of the dukes of Newcastle at his Notting hamshire country seat, which hap pened to be named Clumber, from which circumstance this breed was named At this great British coun try estate the Oumber breed is still raised and guarded In all Its pris tine purity It is a matter of speculation as to what crosses were used to pro duce the Clomber and some writers have intimated that the St. Bernard was used in crossing, but as this was before this breed's advent In ! England, It makes the Idea unlikely | The leading features of the Clamber spaniel are a massive 1 bead, sbort, deep and square muz- 1 lie, on a massive body, moderately long with great bones, short legs and a dense flat coat The color should be white with slight lemon markings. North Side Clara Corino, COT/ Armond Olevano, son f Mi and Mrs Oles-ano of Hill avenue, who is ill, IJ> slightly be ter at t) is time Mrs Anthony Su.sco of Hill a\onue, who sprained her wrist lo-t week, is much better Salvatore Antonelli, who has been confined to Ideal hospital fur soeral weeks, is reported as be ing slightly improved Ida Settipane Has Birthday I V * erJV,i Plans an Mr and Mrs. Louis Cerasero of I P Ieted for 8 W ^ ^ Robbie avenue, recently enttr- tained in honor of Ida Settipane's .birthday Games weTe the main diversion of the evening, and at a late hour a dainty luncheon was of the Dk I home ol M I 'ok , . U •s \tit!io'\ Gifts were i ir> d ai.d in the evening a -|,a_'hi-tti - inu' cum party at dltion to carry on. Bat one Bmall | birthday—and on birthday we give mammal that we And all over the j gifts to the one thus honored country will die if It cannot get a meal every few hours. This Is our common mole; 10 boors Is about the limit of Its life without food, so It works hard for a living, writes Oliver C. Pike in Tit Bits Maga zine. ID damp weather we find moles working just under the surface of the fields; they make long tunnels, and it Is surp rising to note the ra pidity with which they can get through soft earth, picking up worms as they travel It w e know meadow where there are mole- Candles a-twinkle thru the frosty air make it easy to recall the \Thunderer of Waters^\ Name for Niagara Falls \The Thunderer of Waters\ was the old Indian name for Niagara falls, and the redskins believed that the Great Spirit lived within Its a- 1 1- 1 . • • , , I I \J«CO V 0|llll l U.CTI V,IL1(LU flickering lights in the windows of founds, according to the stories Palestine's homes that long ago night when The Light of the world was born in their midst—and so few of them cared. Christmas-time decorations of spicy green take us back to the day when St Winifred showed how men had become worshippers of trees instead of the Living God. We like to think of Hi m as he said. \Here is the living tree\ speaking of the young fir, \with no stain FOB BALK FOR SALE—The New-Type cheap Oil Burner. Alfred J. Tuttle agent, R. D. £, Union, N. Y. 12-19-tfc FOB SALE—House and garage, good location. Phone Binghamton 6-6560. 12-19-8tp FOB SALE—Student model piano- accordion. $20 cash. 12 Nanticoke are., Lester Conoran 12-19-8tp FOR SALE—8 room house, mod em , on Front St. in Vestal In quire 28 Clarke St, Binghamton slight movement of the crass which la continaed In one direction, the trass, all the time, being raised an Inch or to. Some of these tunnels stretch for long distances over the meadows, and the moles will use them as underground tracks. Fla«« for Swearing Built Charca La Guayra, Venezuela, is one of the most novel and Interesting porta. It Is the port of Caracas, the cap ital of the country, which Is only seven miles away In direct line but mast be approached by a serpentine railroad 23 mires In length, which climbs the foothills of the Andes and the eastern slopes of the great mountain chain Itself Caracas, at FOR SALE—Emerso n radio. 4 tube, good condition, very reason- j „ height of 3,000 feet, has a climate 1 Orpheum Banjo and | t t, a , ie springlike at all times. The able Gents No brown suit size 36. In quire 11 Lincoln Ave., j city Is an ancient one for the West PHONE W. E. Da vies for special price on filling, also sand, gravel and fresh mined coal. Phone 1040-J . 8-29-tfc FOR SALE!—Coal, wood, sand and gravel, general trucking Phone 898-W or 119Z-W- Lester Barton, Endwell. 10-81-tfc FOR SALE—Nearly new C mel ody saxophone, with case; cost ?176; will sell for $26. Phone 1871. phone 326 j ern world, datluc from 15C7 In 12-12-3tp | (t,e picturesque port of La Gunyra Is a church that has no counterpart elsewhere. U was built from the proceeds of fines Imposed for swear ing and Is referred to by the inhabl tants as the \Iglesla de la Santls- sama Carrambo,\ or \The Church of the Most Holy Damn \ It Is a sumptuous church, Into the con structlon of which has gone many a contribution from Inhabitants who were wIlllDg to poy for their swear Ing. ALLEN FUNERAL SERVICE Est. 1884 216 Washington Avenue J. RENND3 ALLEN Phone 50 AUDLEY D. ALLEN IF IT IS -MOVING OR TRUCKING- Let Ua Gladly Furnish Ton An Estimate We Specialize In Long Distance Hauling Our Men Are Careful and Experienced PADDED VANS FOR YOUR PROTECTION For Reasonable Prices—Service—See or Call HOLDREGE TRUCKING CO. 14 Mechanic Avenue Endicott, N. Y. PHONE 966 Christ Child—you shall go -n o more into the shadows of the for est to keep your feasts with sec ret rites o f shame. You shall keep them at home with laughter and songs and rites of love\ And no more wa s a living sacrifice of fered to an oak tree. But—are we as far advanced in our Christmas celebrating as we should be frorr those pagan rites! Some of our \New Americans\ bemoan the fact that Christmas in America is too \business like\ —it lacks the beauty and spiritual significance of the day So few homes here outside of the foreign bom have their Christmas Puti the miniature reproduction of Bethlehem's manger with the cat j tie and worshippers about. In ' Czechoslovakia Christmas festivi ties begin Dec 6, the day of St Nicholas. The y believe that St Mikulas. as they call him, de scends from heaven on a golden rope to reward the good and pun ish the naughty They hang their stockings near the window so he can drop in sweets as he passes But on Christmas comes the real gifts—left by the Christ Child From Italy comes the custom of reciting special prayers before their home-made manger scene (praesepio) every morning for nine days preceding Christmas The whole family gather at this. Log-lighting time is also a tinu when the children take the lead They are blindfolded before the fireplace, and as each one recites a verse (sermone) to the Chris' Child, gifts are laid at their feet from Him . Some of us American moderns might say these old world customs (there are so many celebrated dur ing the Yule-season) are super stitious—they should conform to our methods. Be that as it may, we could make our Christmas more of a Christ-mas than w e so often do. At times we almost wonder if it is not a Santst-mas instead. We love the old fellow, but wh o is he to usurp the right ful place of the Christ Child on HIS birthday? We like t o remember that the \Peace \ o f the Angel's song meant individual as well as na tional observance. Wha t a fine time to win back that friend or neighbor- wh o is a near-enemy. Folks just cannot help being a bit soft-hearted at Christmas—it's the Spirit afloat in the air — and friends are valuable laea to -bov a I • ™ e »oow watr e mere are mote- iJ\\\* «\> ao nsm ten.\ re lated by guides at the falls, notes s writer In the Defdt Free Press Each year, according to the guides, the Indians made a sarrl- , flee to the spirit of the falls, by 1 sending the fairest maiden of the , tribe over the rushing water ID s canoe laden with fruit And spoils of the chase. They believed by so I doing that they could appease the j wrath of the Thundere r of the Wa ten.' women have braved the terrors of , the falls to gain a little notoriety Bobby Leach, encased In a steel barrel, plunged over the Horseshoe falls, July 28, 1911, consuming 22 minutes from start to finish. He was one of the few to go over the falls and live to tell the story Anna Edison Taylor plunged over the Horseshoe falls ID a barrel (V tober 24, 1901. the only woman t<> make the trip aDd live were Cena Di Ninni, Guests present were! ciano, Susan Picciano the Green Lantern Inn at Owego The next meeting will be held at j < n '' whlU ' the home of Josephine ( oonick of | Bral \'>' Robbie avenue Memliers present i '• <x ' h *'' ,r Helmer an.' Mr. atiij Mr- Kdmun ( larr Janic, Coonick, Helen Wovkulich Mai> Karaman, Mary Seversky, Anna Seversky and Eva Seversky Mr and Mrs F Matraese of Hill avenue, recently entertained in honor of their daughter's firr.t birthday anniversary Those pres ent were Frank, Fred, Joseph, An na, Angelo, Amelia and Teresa Mattarese, Mr and Mrs Thomas Caforio and children and Nichols. Jean Mane and Mr. and rMs J Damato. Before finishing this column I would like to take this opportun- Angeline Vultag- i ,tv of «\*hing every single sub * — senber and leader of thu pap, r a most happy and joyous ' hn^t mas and the happiest and K 1. I <1 ('< St if all Vew > ears' served. Nancy Longo, Mary Pawleshyn Helen Tatish, Betty Gauidiu Mary Havrilka, Mary Como, An na Ksenic, Mary Zigar, Jennie, Como, Tillie Lupole, Edna Cargill, Rita Thompson, Palma Antonelli, Mildred Ciganek, Frances Vivona, Lncy Rizzi, Sylvia Morlando, Mary Lombardo, Anna Marino, Helen Terpak, Mary Vultaggio, Rose Saraceno, Jennie Rizzut, Rose Ccmo, Anna Salamida, Rose Vul taggio. Helen Protani, Mary Mar- zocca, Mary Ocilka. Agnes Cigan ek, Betty Vivona, Mary Lenisn Bertha Roper, gio, Theresa Marzocca, Teresa \ Pauline., Josephine Cerasero, Bet ] ty Protani, Antonctte Como, and George Vultaggio Mr and Mrs Martin Fenelli entertained irt honor of the birth days of their two children, Angelo and Vincent. Guests present were Vito Laeatena. John Panar da, John Morello. Jcseph Conver- tino and Rose Todini Rose Salamida and Anthony Cavese entertained at the Hillside Center Library Thursday evening in honor of Colombo Cavese who will be married on Saturday morning Dec 28, at the St Anthony of Padua Church to Jack Longo Dancing was the main diversion of the evening Michael and Frank Rizzuto who are attending the Franklin-Mar shall University have returned to their home on Odell avenue where they will spend the Christ mas holidays. Members of a sewing club held a Christmas party at the home of Julia Greco last Thursday eve ning Those present were C Cle ment*, Elizabeth Vivona, Stella Salemme, Angeline Susco, Luct Satillo and Anna Mae Young Th e members of the committee in charge of the annual Commun ion Breakfast to be held soon, held their first meeting last Mon- Mary I'IC- Josephine IT Jael^JV . .'ncel^Siai „ . Hague^WSJ ^fflKSfi Braki\ EdznUQut Fred I d 'nn i and'ij'ean' 1 ADVERTISE IN ' PAYS TO THE TIMES—TRY IT' CORBIN-KELLOGG AGiE^g^^^^ ENDICOTT TRLST BLDG DEEB ^BVff^rHGf^m^^fe 43 Washington Avenue 2^^MMi^^e^t^mM0^^ EXqiCOTT, N Y JOHNSONSC™~ !ic%Tl * iir -* 2 *-' INSURANCE AT A SAVINjG gab STALKER & DOWNEY\ THE HOME-LIKE FUNERAL HOME 22 NANTICOKE AVENUE '\til PHONE 729f mm Seasons Greetings Great For Throat Colds TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WK EXTEND A YULETIDE WISH THAT THE SEASON'S JOYS SHALL BE YOURS ABUNDANTLY Crowley's Milk Company, Inc. \ Hills Not Mainetic Many motorists bave been astnn isbed in traveling aboot to have en countered so-called magnetic hi!'* It is said that by reason of some mysterious magnetic attraction n the earth at these points an ant\ mobile will asrend the hills «\ out power This magnetic Iriin ence Is not real however bur is Iii»- result of an optical Illusion Jusr the same as some Rfreams appear fo run upgrade One of the twst known of these Illusive hills Is located In southern California Mere the mo. torlst approaches Maznetlc hill on a 13 degree grade and as he bowls along he comes to a sharp curve When the curve Is made he seems to be still going uphill and If the motor Is tnrned off the machine goes rlpht ahead. Bat the truth of the matter is that he Is descendlnc a two-degree grade Instead.—Path finder Magar.ine. Tha Putlog The putlog Is one of the short horizontal pieces of timber support ing the flnorlnir of a wsfrold ^shv checks Q\)0 FEVER Mitt day Liquid . Tablets Headaches Jarre -Neae Drop* in M alaatM Growth of P O. Department The Post Office department grew remarkably In the first 40 years of our present government. In 1789 there were 75 post offices aod 1.875 miles of post roads. In 1028 there were more than 8.000 post offices and 114,780 miles of mall lines. Early postage rates were exceeding ly high For mony years six cents was the lowest for a distance of only 30 miles. The cost ranged to 25 cents for 4.10 miles or over Let ter writers pleaded for cheaper postage. Congress In 1IM5 reduced the cost of half-ounce letters to five cents for 800 miles, 10 cents for Dis tances over S00 miles. Further agi tation resulted In a three-cent rate for the half-ounce letter In 1851 Samphire, a Plant Samphire is an aromatic plant used In mnklnc a delicious pickle It hides In the most Inaccessible parts of the rhnlky cliffs of Dover, and tragedy has overtaken many who have tried to (rattier It In \King I.enr\ Shnkespenre refers to the gathering ns a \dreadful trade.\ Dreadful or not the pickled produce Is sMIl to be had In the little shops among the cliffs. If < you have a \common cold\ settled in your throat, relief comes fast when you take pore, swift- acting Thcocine — newly improved and better than ever now One swallow helps raise and ex pel germ-laden phlegm — soothes rawness and hard swallowing — and relieves the Sore Throat and Cold. Thoxine is double-acting, doub ly-effective—soothes as you swal low, then acts internally too. Hence so superior to gargles. Try it' If not delighted, ge t your mon ey back. 36c, 60c, $1.00 bottles at the Wallace Drug Store and all other good drug stores. /Herry fo/tsf It's easier to tell the difference in gasoline this cold weather Wher e most gas sputters and stut ters these cold mornings, Martin's Gas takes hold the first touch of the starter That's wh y hundreds of Endicott motorists are learning that Martin Gas is the real fuel for winter \B e Ready with Reddy Pewer\ MARTIN f OIL COMPANY A ELD RED PRODUCTS 111 VCSTAL.N.Y. £mw Da $y, Sacred to Chinese Filial duty Is believed to be In grained more deeply In the Chinese than In any other race. This i s Il lustrated In one way by the.fact that the omotfflt oftnoney which Is\ sent regularly to parental homes ID other countries totals more than $4,000,000 a week.—Collier 's Weekly. Spencer>Coleman Funeral Home ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS Phone Endicott 9 Satisfied Customers Tell the Story.... Tin so glad we installed Automatic Gas Heat . . • now Mother doesn't have to worry about tending the furnace while we're out.\ of Automatic GAS Since the first touch of Winter, families whose homes are equipped with Automatic Gas Heat have had no worries about weather conditions. Regardless of the outside temperatures, a constant, even temperature is maintained in the home . . . and with a minimum of effort. A tiny thermostat does all the work! No running up and down the basement stairs ... no ashes to carry ... no dust, dirt or soot... no adjusting balky drafts and dampers. Gas Heat is completely effortless ... fire your furnace from an easy chair! And life stops being one long cleaning day. Pipes deliver the fuel as needed . . . there are no ashes. Get the facts about this finest of modern fuels. Let our represent ative visit you and ex plain the details. OR YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER, Install a Gas Burner in Your Present Furnace or Boiler as a Christmas Gift to Your Family. NO DOWN PAYMENT Payments Begin January '36 Ask About Our Assured Satisfaction Plan
