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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
SHNSON CITY- RECORD WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 23, 1916 No. 968 wm ICifesS'';\ - lift\''\\ .4*alW'' GHOSTS l LYGEUM NUMBER PLEASED LARGE ENDICOTT AUDIENCE COUNTY CONVENTION OF PATRIOTIC TO DISCUSS LAWS M Entertaining Program for Hallow e'en' Social to be Held at Red -Hen's Hall on Friday Evening, October 29—Hany Out-of-Town Visitors Expected Epworth League Course is of Highest Order-The Program! Dj _ trlct Pra8ldent Lloyd A Wood Rendered Wednesday Evening Was One of Merit—\The | announces that the county convention Elite Trio\ Will be the Next Number. Appearing on Nov-£ ^™° y T^oTtz^ ember 20th 18 30 o'clock at the rooms of Camp 15. _ I All members of the order In Broome The first number of the Epworth The Elite Trio will be the next num- 1 county are Invited to attend. League Lyceum course took place ber and tne date ls November 20. Action will be taken on the propos- Wednesday evening at the Methodist These entertainments are under dl-,ed new state constitution and woman Episcopal church at which time the rectlon of the Eastern .Empire Lyceum suffrage amendment f uine Sisters Quartet delighted a Bureau of- Syracuse. — — ' large audience with a novel and well r The first number was of a high or- rendered program. der. MRS. MACCLARY AND PUPILS, ASSISTED BY OTHER TALENT, WILL GIVE CONCERT FRIDAY Entertainment Will be for the Benefit of Eastern Star—The \Inflamatus From Stabat Mater, Will be Rendered by Mrs. MacClary and Her Music Class—Miss Sweet and Miss Weston Will Take Part in Program rat BE MARY L. GLOVER TO BE AMONG GUESTS OF HONOR m \The Fete of the Famous Ghosts,\ i in tableau, will be the entertaining 1 program presented at the Hallowe'en] social to be given under the auspices J of Oneactah Council, Daughters of Pocohontas at Red Men's Hall, Union, on the evening of Friday, October 29. It is expected that there will b e a very large attendance, among whom wUl be a number of out-of-town guests. Among the honor guests will be Mary L. Glover, Great Pocohontas of New York State, of Brooklyn; Mary JLOCAL FARMERS INTERESTED IN FORTHCOMING APPLE SHOW TO BE HELD AT BINGHAMTON A number of farmers from Union and Endlcott and the surrounding com munity will compete for the prizes at L. Davis' Son, 25 lb. package sulphur! spray compound, value, $3.00. 4. Second best plate of apples, any 1 the Apple Show to be held hy the: variety, Broome County Farm Im-1 Broome County Farm Improvement j provement Association, cash, $1.50; j Association in Binghamton on October | The Buck Grocery, 25 lb. sack buck-1 27. This event will take place in the | wheat flour, value, $1.00. ; City Library Assembly Hall beginning j n a aaitlon to this competition this at ten o'clock a. m. The competition Is open to all fruit growers in Broome B. Boehler, Great Keeper of Records • county and prizes are offered for ap- and Seals, Brooklyn, and Nantie E. | pies and pears at this time. The fruit Birdsall, Great Minnehaha, of ohnson, is t o b e shown on plates furnished by City. ^ i the association and the exhibits must .Plans for the event were completed j be in place by 11 a. m. The Judges at a meeting of members of the local i will pass on th e exhibits at eleven council at a meeting held at the home j o'clock, of Mrs. C. W. Meeker. Just at this time the fraternity is PeH ° aS - ,flour ' value ' * 2 ' 00 - years by the same person to be kept 2. For best collection of varieties ] permanently by him. iof pears. I. S. Mathews' Sons. 1 Com-, rhe Pam Bureau win haye on eihl . pressed Air Sprayer, value, $4.00. date marks the close of the apple or-; chard contest which has been super-1 vised by the Broome County Farm Bureau for two years. Last year some! splendid fruit was shown by the com- j petitors in this contest This year it' seems probable that the fine apples | , of last year will be outshown by the' The prizes and d°n°rs-««^ oductB of the orchards which have: , as follows | been wel , cared for ^3 8LLVER WATER | ' j 1. For best collection of varieties of 3. For best single plate of apples, bltlon some Interesting specimens of j any variety, Broome County Farm Im- | provement AssocIatlon,*rasaT$^tOBf*jJl orchard troubles and also some exhi bitions ot special Interest in regard to,) Farm Bureau work of the year ~ \ Broome County fruit growers are in* WE PAY NO COMMISSIONS I ^ ^ partIcIpate , n tn]a apple show Do not be misled by ojher dealers 1; and to attend the special meeting. I as we have the same papers costing, which follows It in the afternoon. The you less money Wall paper 5c and prizes are to be awarded at 1 p. m., 10c per roll. Star Wall Paper, Court street, 1 flight up. 11 1 after which plans for next year's Farm Bureau work will be discussed. STACKS of people save STACKS of money, by buying STACK'S Good paying investment in Johnson City and Endicott Real Estate in two- family and single houses, business blocks apartment houses, etc. Sotae extra good buys in homes on easy terms. -Watch our daily ads, or better yet, call , at the office and fhen it is up to us to suit you. We have extra good listing of farms. STACK'S Investment Realty.& Loan Co. 608-609 .PRESS. BUILDING W PAYROLLS $121',000 WEEKLY NOW, AND QE0. F. JOHNSON SAYS PLANS ARE AFOOT FOR GREATER THINGS Mrs. T A. MacClary, assisted byjCorine Sweet, reader, and Mrs. Mac- Miss Jesse Weston, pianist, and Mlsg clary . 8 mu6lo pupfls ^ ^ a con .^ ~ cert for the benefit of Round Hill! jChapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Union-Endlcott high school audi torium on the evening of Friday, Octo- On November 6 The Record will issue its mammoth industrial edition. This paper will show in graphic style the march of prog ress of the Shoe Community. This edition will be the finest paper ever issued from The Record's presses and this is saying much for some very fine spe cial work has been done in the past. In a letter to The Record, speaking about the forthcoming issue Mr Geo F Johnson declares that the coming winter looka.. bright and cheerful He sounds the keynote of optimism that prevails generally. Any advertiser who desires to come in to the mammoth edition showing the advantages and expansion of this wonderful section, should consult the advertising manager of The Record at once By lending a hand m making up this great paper, the advertiser is taking stock in a community effort that means great things for Broome county Here is Mr Johnson's letter. Its comprehensive outlook is so characteristic and so full of meaning that it is of greatest in terest : ENDICOTT, JOHNSON & COMPANY, Endicott, N Y, Oct. 4, 1915. Executive Department. GFJ—BMR. Lestershire-Endicott Record Gentlemen:—It seems to me proper and legitimate, that nt this time, your desire to publish an Industrial Edition should meet with cheerful response by the advertisers, subscribers and all readers of your paper. The present condition of the \Twin Cities\ (Johnson City and Endicott) should be satisfactory to all reasonable people. The workers are busy, under fair working conditions.. They are earning\ fair and'feas'onaole wage, with conditions growing better and wages gradually improving Last week's payroll was the largest in\ Oiir history—$121,000 Ouf general information iB fh$f all other industries, in both towns, are increasing and improving conditions. Development, growth, increase and betterment are going for ward steadily. The coming Iwinter looks bright and cheerful. Work will be plenty and wages good The demand for our prod uct is growing steadily Our values are more and more univers ally recognized. Future plans for growth and increase are being considered Our definite, well thought out, and well considered plans for recreation and pleasure, will be enlarged and increased What we should all desire and work for iij the best industrial and living conditions, which make for \the greatest good to the greatest number \ This will make our community a little more prosperous and our people a little happier than the average else where If we will all adopt as our motto, \How much can we make OF our towns, not OUT of them,\ and if we, each and all, consider this carefully, we shall have a wonderful expansion, won derful growth, a wonderful future, and a happier existence, for pach and every one Yours very truly, (Signed) GEO F JOHNSON Some of the Contractors in Other Places Might Find \Soffit Lessons of Value in the Way Endicott's Job of Street Paving Has Been Pushed—They Do Things in the \Magic City\ ber 22. The \Inflamatus from Stabat Mater | will be rendered by Mrs. MacOlary's i D . Tm 1TUTr niVEHCUT pupils, Mrs. MacClary taking th e solo I DliULtiull rAVEMCNl part. i A feature of th e entertainment will PLEASES THE PEOPLE be music by the Imperial Male Quar tet. 'I Protecting Long's Wife—Gillen | Has Many Friends Here I Despite the rains this week, the I street paving In Endicott has gone 'steadily forward. { Good progress Is being made by the contractors and the entire year's cam paign of street improvement will b e finished in good order before hard weather comes. The sixteen-foot bltulithlc strip in Ti c i i r> f i ' tne center of the street, with the re- ijas. Long bent to Reformatory for (ma ining portion on each side rolled Vicious Attack Upon Glove Man- l and put ln flms Bbape - makes an ldeal i thoroughfare, and this plan of paving Ufacturer While the Latter Was lis meeting with enthusiastic approval j of the people. I t gives the village two i miles of Improvements at the cost of one ordinary mile of paving and serves every purpose. , c v. . r. . . r, ... Contractors In other places might In Steuben County Court at Bath, , , . , T _ r . n , learn some valuable lessons from the .last week James Long, of Coming, „ . ... I ,. u , way Endicott does things, was found guilty of stabbing Conrad 1 H. Oillen, of Newark Valley, and was j — • sentenced by Judge Cheney to the El-, citated for three months. He ha s not ' mira Reformatory Long ls an Italian, yet, and will not for some months re- ' He lived at 107 East Market street,! cove* the full use of his left hand and i Corning, with bis wife, formerly MIBS | wrist |Leona Wintermute. of Corning. Reports prejudicial to Mr. Gillen be- i Th e stabbing affray occurred on ing in circulation, Hon. S. Foster East Market street in the early even-! slack, of Binghamton, N. Y., a leading 'ing of April 21 last. Mr Gillen, who 1 citizen and former slierftf of Broome Is a glove manufacturer at Newark county and for over forty years a de- Valley, went to Corning late that af- puty United States marshal for the ternoon to go to Wellsboro, Pa., an I Northern District of New Vork, went business. He missed the train there | to Corning on May 8 and made a thor- for Wellsboro, and after supper while, 0 ugh Investigation of the stabbing af- 1 walking about the chy saw a drunken 1 fray As a result be said he found man threatening to attack a woman that Mr 1 . Gillen had been stabbed ' with a drawn knife. The man was, while trying to protect a woman from James Long and the woman Mrs. her drunken husband. \I have inves- Long. The latter appealed to Mr Gil- tlgated. jeach detail of Mr Gillen's lien for protection and asked him to story,\ said Marshal Black, \and I j accompany her t o her home, claiming have found ample corroboration for I that she feared violence from her hus- every circumstance narrated by him.\ Mr Gillen has many friends ln this section who will be pleased to learn The hunting season ls opening in as beard from any Inquiries as the deep woods, and If one can't get renting the White House, another hunter, he can usually bag a] ________________^^.^^^ guide. band. Mr Gillen chivalrously walked with her along the main business street toward her home. When on of „,„ complete vlnd , cat i on . the sidewalk near the woman s home James Long suddenly appeared and ' stabbed Mr Gillen twice—once ln the left wrist and once in the right leg. Mr Gillen hastened to a doctor's of- \ i fice, had his wounds dressed, and then to went to a Binghamton hospital As a result of the assault he was lncapa- Dr, D. W. HARDY OFFICE UOUMi 12 to liJO P. M. 6 to 7:38 P. M. Parh Pl.ce, Endicott, N. Y. — I Mr Bryan ha s advertised his Wash-r ington residence, and ha s not so far THE HOUSE-KEPT DOLLAR It does't stay in the house jlong. It's so easy to spend money when you have it at hand. It's easy going—and when it starts it's gone. You've tried a lot of times to hold onto the House-kept dollar—have n't you? Why not bank it here? You can get it when ever you want it, but you won't spend it when you don't want to do so. FARMERS NATIONAL [BANK •I UNION, N. Y. {Hours* 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. ARE LIVE YOU A WIRE? /CONSIDER what you would in the clothing line; I want to tell you right here—men and young men—this is a small store but it's full of quality, and the price is a minor consideration. If you want clothes to fit, look well and wear well, just come in and look over our Fall and Winter line of goods. Remember, everything is tailor-made, and guaranteed to fit. t A TAILOR-MADE SUIT FOR THE PRICE OF A READY-MADE. HARRY GAGE Washington Ave., Endicott. N. Y»
