{ title: 'Johnson City-Endicott record. ([Johnson City, N.Y.) 1915-1917, October 16, 1915, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071121/1915-10-16/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
JOHNSON OITYJENDICOTT MOOED, OCTOBER 16, 1015 Beverly Place is Johnson City's new 1 est .addition aajUone pt the. prettiest 'aQd'most desirable homesites-Jn this section ot the state. Less than a year ago Mrr^fr^Lewis Weir purchased a portion of the Mack property, south of West-Main street, near Floral avenue. He laid out a F&o&tM charity. It is expected that j n, «» wide street, abutting Main, and ^the^i'peakors will set on foot a move- ;nenl^looklng to the merging of all fdiritabie organizations In the county, 's Forum, First Congre- $4mdoMl'' : <&urch of Binghamtonr-next \ tji^dayjnpon, prominent charity, work* S^j^ill^address the meeting on the ^jjjnbjectjof .the consolidation of the aid l «6cfeties 'bf Broome county, ^ijiong.'the Bpeakersjwiil. fce a well vtoownlciHioii of the town of Union i ^h'o^hM;'given much .of his time and 11 'f- I * v TV iiutos In the land. Competition- between the motor car on the public, highway and the passen TIT 'Tup VII F AfiPl Rer car oa and 6 ^ Intere8t bear 1PI 1-Dl> - T ll/JuAUC-j-ing -steel -roadway- -haB- -Just begun. Great decreases In the passenger earn- runnlng directiy south] On either side *ngs'°f the easiern railroads' bear wit ... A . IJL-u _ . . -..t. ness to the seriousness of the compe- of this. Areet He biiUt homes of a sub- ^ ^ ^ ^ sta'ntlal and commodious character, $,\^tithei'ob]ect in. view of cutting down ^/in ^inormoua overhead expense and ^fc^Srr^iyiitematlzlng charity affairs ^cuderally: All interested in the mat- ^\tirV *Ve,jkBked to attend. For the first ^.t&efin^e history of the Forum, worn- K^ ; ;v\to'fiave been Invited to this meeting, ^•.^tooi^jtfiey\are vitally Interested\ In m-^^l^r^yroifti and have been equally ^f ^WiKi 111 0x8 men ot &° community mm* m$0 m IKMILLED AT and Mrs. B. A. Drake and Miss ';.i\Kat'tie'.Drake, of Johnson City, were * jj»Uga,'t© Owego Wednesday on ac- *cbunt of' the tragic death of Harrison Mrs. Drake's father. ^SMlp? Brown was one of Owego's fore- ,8 Y«&^mostcltl2ens. He met death at Starr's ' \Cross tag of the Lackawanna railroad ?^,?tVhile on his way to attend a lodge These he has been selling to good citl zens who long had been looking lor comfortable surroundings. Mr. Weir called the site \Beverly \Place a euphonious name, and a place equally pleasing to the eye and enjoyable in which to live. A recent count showed 195,000 pleas- lure cars in New York State alone. Our friend? the fanner, owns 70,000 cars right in this state today Let these figures sink In. Suppose there are four persons who use each automobile. Then there are 780.000 New Yorkers motoring every day At the end ot the year we find that the auto has carried 284,700,000 passengers, or more than 22% of the total number of passengers carried by the great New York Central Railroad. If we figure that4he average motorist rides 20 miles a day, then we have some 5^694,000,000 passengers representing, at 2c a mile, 1113,880,000 which the railroads of New York state see klng.auto run away with in a year. miles! Thanks to the active boys of the neighborhood, many fruit growers are relieved of all anxious worry as to what they shall do with their fruit. EMPIRE BRASS FOUNDRY Castings of Brass, Bronse, Ahuainum—Pattern Work Spedal Brass Auto Parts 81-83 Waitr St. Join O'Sh^ Prop. Pfcon* Boll M-W KING AUTO A COMPETITOR OF THE STEAM RAILROADS! For every railway locomotive there are 17 autqs. For every passenger coach there are^28 autos. For every 50 persons in the United States there is one auto, and the State of New York owns Just one-tenth of all the m$0& *°tot, N SALE OR EXCHANGE— 112 acres, stock, crops and A bargain. D. M Rice, Whlt- Y. Octl6-2t IHE HILLS ARE CROWNED ilTH NATURE'S GOLD FIRST Fl ;T Pa? : The first killing frost of the season ;--1camo Sunday night. This was follow- ^ec^ b; another big frost on Monday ^Slght, with temperature Just a frac- l^p'/SBon above freezing. Light frosts wore noted lost week, *at no vegetation was killed. \ Tho cold snap the first part of the \week however, brought the wilt to 'israss and weeds, leaf and flowers, all \.outdoors taking on a real autumn ap- '##*V 'Tjearanco. The weather for the past ten days one long for a tramp through 3j &'vWobds and meadow H> The hills are crowned with the gold autumn and no one could agree with \*\*y ,Hhe poot that these are the THE MILES SMITH STORE 15-17 Main Sfreot BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Choice Groceries, Meat and Poultry. We invite you to see our display of good things to eat. Our prices are right—consistent with the quality. Ripe Olives in tin . ^ 25c and 35c per CM Ripe Olives in glass 35c, 50c, 70c, 85c, $1 .00 per Jar Sweet Tomato Pickles . . 35c per quart Jar Mellon Mangoes . . . . 40c per quart Jar Stuffed Peppers . . . . 40c per quart Jar Pickle Relish 30c per quart Jar Pickled Pearl Onions . . 30c per quart Jar Pure Raspberry and Strawberry Preserves 15c and 25c JONES' SAUSAGE JIREH DIABETIC FOODS ZWIEBECK POWDER AND BABYRINGS the year. ' \saddest! ~ S°tt hats will continue to be popu- ?|te/i»r. this fall with bank presidents and and statesmen, while ,ythQ younger clerks will feel that der- ^i'biiles and plug hats are more dignified. ROSE-0-C¥BA Large Hand-made CIGAR .... Everybody Sells Them 5 C C. M. Slauson DISTRIBUTOR 60 Court St. - Binghamton M •* 1— . CTONE—OPERA—HOUSc) %J O. S. HmthawayMjjr. Frmd Qillen Rmm. Man. Km II CRTAINMCNT FO* CVERVBODY Mmrh Next Week Will Show 'Specials' of the Highest Order-Come in, you act as Judge Monday and Tuesday— \PARAMOUNT DAYS\ The Famous ROGERS COM PANY Presents the Popular Idol Pauline Frederick In the Dramatic Sensation of the Century \ZAZA\ A soul stirring theme, beailiful in ils character develeaMeats. Wednesday and Thursday \BIG FOUR\ DAYS A Vitagraph Blue Bibbon Feature \The Chalice of Courage\ By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRODY, Featuring Myrtle Gongalen George Holt * William Durean and other Vitagraph Stars Reily • MSt-rMMriaMe si*ry, UM wttk (hrflb *»4 CXCHCW«4 . SMtm- <erlal sceacs (hat wff Mafl yM <• the e4fe •! yMr ctak. Friday and Saturday •TARAMOUNT DAYS\ DANIEL FROHMAN Presents the Bernhardt of the Screen MARY PICKKFORD — IN— \The Girl of •Yesterday\ A unique romance of the past and present You'll like Mary in this picturization. Keith Vaudeville Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday EARL AND BARTLETT, Yariely Specialists THE CAPITOL CITY TRIO, Siafling Cornelians Special Engagement ExtraordthaW'TEt HEIRESS AND THE MUMMY\ A Musical Comedy Exiravaqanza-Elaborale-Slaue &eHi«is, PreHy Girls and Gorgeous Gowns Matinees every day at 2t30, All Seats 1 Oc. Evenings at ^^^bm^W^^^^^ Oc ^e^VaiiieYilleTrhnTSi: Ffi.. Sar^ r iflg Reductions in Furniture New Goods at the Old Store with the New Roomlike Display Window — PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST-SALE OR^NO SALE — Johnson City and Endicott citizens need no introduction to this store, which at present is offering unparalleled values in furniture. This is an event that thrifty housewives have surely been looking forward to. The values offered are very unusual. In fact our prices guarantee you a saving of 25 per cent, to 35 per cent. Furniture values will soon be soaring. The factories are rushed and it is difficult to get prompt deliveries. Hence, buy now and save money. The steady growth of this store has been due entirely to the satisfac tion of our customers. $18.00 Brass Beds ... $10.75 $22.00 Brass Beds $12.75 $30.00 Brass Beds $19.50 White Iron Beds, $5 Value, Our Intro ductory Price — $ 3.45 $8.00 Value, Our Introductory Price $ 5.76 This Dining Table is one of the greatest . values ever offered in Binghamton. Our .introductory price $8.45. Other Tables 25 and 35 Per Cent. Off From Regular Price ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR RUGS For instance: If you have a floor in need of a new rug see our line. Remember this store is \not an expensive place/' $15.00 Tapestry Rugs $10.75. Fluffy Felt MATTRESS With nice roll edge. Regular price in high class stores is $10, Our Introductory Sale Price $5-95. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT DRESSERS These are great values. Quartered oak, bird's-eye maple and mahogany. Highly polished with large shaped mirror. Our Introductory Price, $13.25 Chiffoniers to Match at Proportionate Prices. DON'T HESITATE—BUT COME WE ARE ONLY HALF A BLOCK FROM THE CORNER OF COURT AND CHENANGO STREETS. IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO WALK THAT HALF BLOCK. We don't give anything away. But we do sell good furniture at lower prices than any store in town! Let us prove this to YOU. S ANITARY BEDDING and FURNITURE CO. \IT'S NOT AN EXPENSIVE PLACE\ 111 COURT Street v 4--JV 3££ ' 3^