{ title: 'Endicott daily bulletin. (Endicott, N.Y.) 1937-1950, October 19, 1938, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn90066577/1938-10-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1938-10-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1938-10-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1938-10-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
•i .. t?AGE 2! TNDTCOTTnDAItY-BUttETIN or Sixth Time to Adopt 39 Budget P^Committee Fails Lewis Gets s $4,050 Check • Despite '«i%ent requests'' from Mayor CharlesW. Kress that next vnr's expendiMnre estimate for the \Tri-Cities airport be sub mitted to the Binghamton City council by Octl 1, 'members of the 'port committee lost night, at ihp sixth session called expressly for that purpose, failed to adopt thp budget due to the lack of a quo, urn. Dr Frank G Moore, chairman, »h 'i was summoned'last night to Johnson City to perform an onvrprency operation, Haid today that no date for the next meeting of the Committee has been set. HP indicated, however, that he iuid Bmghamton Councilman J \.=»i>h Clapham, acting on a \iirsrontinn proposed by Trustee l.»nncth Walters,\ will engage on ••I t'r to ascertain th e amount >lw th e committee from Bing- ha.nton for unpaid 1937 bills. - ''nunrilman Claphttm, only rmirhamtnn memuer Ht last • t-ii-'i' '-t meeting (Councilman I'd vm A flail was speaking at H political rally elsewhere In the <'uiiit>f said that he would ask tho rouncd for the money as Boon n>, the audit was completed and tip dubt had been determined. Hiffhliifht of the meeting WBB the presentation to Treasurer I 'and T Lewis by Binghamtor- r .iiirinoer Walker R. Lounsberry (f T l<'iig awaited $4,050 check covering Hinghamton impropria tions fur 1!I38 disbursements. Trustee' Walters and Council- lii.\ Ti (\laoham discussed means of <•-!•< itinning the financial respon- o'Sility of barnstormers using the id mid methods by which the . •imittep could collect commis- i' IIN on passenger flight fees. IBM Clubmen Hear Auto Club Reelects,12 Directors; Furry«Warns Of Subversive Activity O Reelection of all 12 members of the Bndlcott Automobile club board of directors marked the club's annual memborsblp meeting in the Grotto room of tbo Hotel Frederick last night. More than 100 members were present. Ray C. Bennett, presi dent, presided at the meeting. * Mcmberr of tho board nro Richard E. Frederick, Edward O. Furry, J Rennle Allen, Leo E. OMecf Memhpr Frey, Ford S. Norton. Lewis B. viaesi memuttr plercet Supervisor Walter P Thomson, Mrs. Edna M Barton, Henry S. Ingalls. James H cuta way. Halsey C. Alderman and \Mr Bennett Members also approved an amendment to the club's consti tution and by-laws providing for the annual election of four di rectors to three-year terms, in stead ot electipn of all 12 direc tors to one-year terms annually The board will meet In No vember to elect officers. Besides Mr. Bennett, present officers ar e Mr. Norton, vice president, Mrs. Barton, secretary, and Mr. Allen, 0 Jonas A. Gates, who as a charter member of the club formed in 1914, has held mem bership In tho Endicott Automo bile club the longest of any member present at last night's annual meeting. I- i LIO Belief Termed Vital to Men 9 More than 600 persons at- t< n led the opening Fall meeting of the IBM club last night in the IBM Country club. I' was the lnrgi-M session ever conducted by the club. Frederick W Nichol, vice presi dent and general manager of International \Business Machines Corp., was principal speaker. He v n« introduced by Walter F . TV us. vice president at the local IBM nl.-mt. Mr Nichol spoke on the pro- s .f IBBf. \There fs purpose hohwd all progress. In our great '\ader. we see the personification f furposp. He has a mind which him i-w»n above all obstacles in the conduct of businesr He has pnnMished great goals and allowB n . obstacles I O interfere with tv.., r accomplishment,\ Mr, Nichol \ nied out. , \At man is known by the com- nnny he keeps,\ the speaker said ' vl r Watson had added to thfs living by stating that a company i' known bv the men it keeps. UP attempt to improve onr men hv providing an education for them and hope in this way to Mp preDarc us for the future,\ h° said Mr Nichol'8 talk was = \vidrast over Station JWNBF, ' r ghomton, from 8:80 to fl. M F Hayes, president -of the * I tt> presided. Robert Fischer was rnster of ceremonies. Besides ? nging several solos he con- ducted_ the groun sinjgjng._ The g ^Hntir^Mhelore'^lBo^ireMnleu^—=T several vocal numbers. r • Men are not lost because of their sins, but because they will not believe in the name of Christ, Evangelist \Bob\ •tngersoll told a large audience in En-Joie pavil ion last night during a session of the Greater Endicott community evangelisic campaign. Discussing the theme, \Four Great Questions,\ the evangelist declared that God never accepts the good works of a man. There arc no £ood works apart from th t blood of the cross of Calvary, he said. \Apart from the cross our good works are an abomination in the sight of God. There is no work that God will accept unless it starts from the finished work of Christ,\ Rev Fngersoll concluded. Rev Frederick H. Stern pre sided and Rev, George A. Morton, district superintendent of the Re formed Methodist church, led in prayer. Music was furnished by the Vestal M. E. orchestra. Special music was provided by the male quartet of the Commun ity Bible class of the First M E. church. Rev Lester D Hux- tabel led in prayer for the offer ing. Topic at tonight's 7:30 session will be \The Harvest.\ On Thurs day night, the evangelist will speak on \Salvation or Religion\ and on Friday, the theme will be \The Tragedy of Calvary \ treasurer. Mr. Furry, a past president of the club, spoko on the dangers of Communism and other \isms\ In the United States. He urged everyone t o be on the alert to dangers that exist and pointed out that recent In vestigations have revealed that many youth and adult organiza tions have been developed and are preaching anti-Americanism and antl-Cbrlstlan principles. Mr Frederick spoke on the work of the Greater Endicott Safety Council of which' h e la president. After the business session, members presented Mr. Bennett a gift in honor of his birthday Mr Bennett revealed that Jonas A. Gates was the oldent club member In point of mem bership present, having been a charter member of the original club organized In 1914. The present olub was organ ized in 192$. Robert Guiles, a former local resident now living at Otlsco Valley, noar Cortland, drove nearly 70 miles to attend the meeting, Mr Bennett an nounced. 'Blue' Army to Attack 'Reds' • Fort Riley, Kan, TP—A the oretical \attack\ began today on the United States Arm \ post a t Fort Riley A so-called \Blue\ army of 3,000 men maneuvered from Blue Rapids, Manhattan and Marys- ville on the \Red\ defenses a t th e military reservation. The motorized 7th cavalry brig ade from Fort Knox, Ky., start ed a pincher moverrient from Blue Rapids. Airplanes from Selfridge Field. Mich., Langley Field, Va., and Boeing Field, Cal., hovered over the disputed terrain. Today's Prices On the New York Stock Exchange rv Noon prt«» on lho Ncw Ynril Stock Exchanno aa quoted by the GeorRO D. Bonbrlsht Co.. BlnBharri- ton. follow: „ High Low Uait Ailam i Exprrs * 12^ 12*4 Allied Cfcamtcal 1*2 191 Iff! .6QI L-Ts 1 &,_Tel HGJL Wjt. HCH s Speaker Urges Practical Side 1 Of Christianity • Taking a s bis topic, \Practical Christianity,\ Rev Walter Hnn- na, young people's evangelist from Roselle Park, N. J., chal lenged a large congregation in tho T3iristian and Missionary Al liance church, last night to provo Elijah's God. Pointing out that God was with Elijah* alwayB, the speaker de clared that Christianity preionu a practical Christ, one who will be with you in the schoolroom, sports and everywhere you go. \Shall we Christian young peo ple, the church of tomorrow ac cept this challenge and stand in the gap a s Elijah did and prove to a needy world that Christ is real,\ the evangelist challenged. Special musical gervice fea tured vocal numbers by Virginia Krise- and Evelyn Decker, Vestal Center, Everett Eck, New Jersey songjeader, lad * song service and testimonial meeting. Topic tonight will.be \Prophecy Before OUK Byes pdimjr.l One Dead, Two Lost in Storm # Helena, Montn ,TP—Continued freezing temperatures hampered the \search today'for two jnissmg deer fiuntets.*\ The hunters, James Cummings and Gny Plzer, disappeared 5n the mountains several days ago. THe body, of a third member of the party, 60-year-old Mrs. Ann Reil- fy, was found frozen in a 'snow drift. , Lehman Parley • Hyde Park., T P — President Roosevelt WUB silent today on the nature of his conference with Governor Lehman. Roosevelt conferred with Leh man yesterday presumably on the Democratic campaign in Now York state. Later the President conferred with Treasurer Secre tary Morgcnthau and Governor Horner, Illinois. Mr. Roosevelt warned against speculation on the scope of tho national defense plans. The Pres ident pointed out that the study of national defense needs was still in its elementary stages. Treasury Position • Washington, D. C TP— The Treasury department released the following figures today re garding its position as of Oct. 17. Receipts, $19,233,302.82; expendi tures, $72,602 ,066 .05; net balance, $2,736,010,743.63. Police Called to Destroy Mange Afflicted Feline • Latest service of the Endicott police department, according to records, was the extermination of a stray cat afflicted with the mange. ' ' Complete description of the event, entered ' in the* 'book' by Chief Leroy E. Wike, assert* that a W. Edward St.' resident reported \a sadly 'indisposed feliae has taken up its abode on h«r back porch. .The animal has a bad eaae of \peT*ickH<B 'aandruff -and she respectfully' petitions that the gendarmes dispose of same.\ Chief Wike decUred that the case was disposed of \with the utmost dispatch and celerity.\ I3SII A Ohi o Bet h Stcc t tfurr Ad d Mach Chen & Obl o <*hryalcr Motor s t'ol Fue l * Iron Com Credi t Co m & Souther n Consol E d (IS t» % J6'4 OH !»•* «V 4 3 IS* <I3 ISIS 3411, 81 V, I7 H Li 3Z • 10>« «% 20 S 1% 147 ISO 12% ft 44 H 60 % 37 \4 2&V, 32 % »% 173 Si* 10 lot* (•.ml Diamon d Fibre 10\» CurtUs - Wrigh t 7 Del & Hudso n 21% Del Lac k & Wes t k dufon t 149 Bastma o Koda k 113 Eir e Powe r A L 13 V, Erie Tly 2 44 'lo 1st Pf d &% Gen Electri c 46 % Gen Motor s &2 Onn Pood s 3744 Goodric h Rubbe r 26 % Ooodrea r Rubbe r 23 % lleck^ r Pro d R% tnle r Bu a Mac h 173 Inte r Nicke l Inte r Te l a Te l los Johns-Maovltl s 100 % Kennecot l Copper BAU, l >ine Sta r Ce m C2 Marin e Midlan d G % Montgomer y War d t>: Moto r Pro 22 Nas h KelVtnato r H< 4 Nar* Blaeu.lt 20*4 Na t Cas h Rgst 27 Na t Dair y Prod a U Packar d IX otors b 44 Pcnn a Rr 21 \4 Pu b Borv of x J Radi o Qor p 8 % Re p Stee l Corp 10 % Rear Roebuc k 19 % Shell Unio n 1&% Standard . Brand s 7% Htand Oi l of N J £2 % Hocony Vacuu m 13 H Stadebake r w Union Paclfto OS Unite d Aircraf t 34% 3344 U & Rubbe r S4 ty S2 % U. & Stee l 04 % 8 3 Unile d Cor p 4 3 % Vanadiu m etoo l 34 % 23% Warne r Bro s .71 4 6 % Wester n Union 2» % 2» Wootwort b 43 % 48V4 Tota l sales, 1.320.000 aharee . &% MS 10% Xt. 1414 1% 21 .13 7% 10% 18 ti 14% tsti 13 % «% 96 8 % 03% lt% 35 % 81% 1»' » 61% 1% ' 33% in 14 G% 31 7 % 147»i 131 12 % ?% '•% 46 50 % 37 % 251 4 33 S H 173 10 100 % 40 % 10 % 20 % 2C S 1411 6 % I I H. 33% 7 % 19 % 18 % 14 % 7 % 5!S 13% «' * 0* 34 03 03 4 23% 7 29 48 V OEOWQC O. • • •ONBRICHT * CO. , Member N, Y. StocK Exchange 17 Collier Binghamton Endicott 900 Dial 24311 • * J. i: Here You Are, Friends! BROTAN WANTS TO Give You A Big Woolly^ BLANKET A'Grand'Birthday Gift'AWlutelt Freii \.)ftK'Any Purchase of $15.00 or More. A Feature of Our Great ith sfe. Buy New \Dress Up'' Things for the Entire Family, Now! HERE 'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE PLENTY OF Stunning Fall lilt ESS i^s Oon't let the matter of financ ing keep you from having sev eral of these smart new dresses. A Charge Account will provide the way—these sale prices will provide the values. All stylet, colon,. sizes, • 1 .. . =~ \ Sale Priced! Most Exciting Coat VnLW* I • f • In The Triple Cities! You're going to have a new coat this yearl So, why not get It early—choose it from our complete stock of newest models-' and buy it a t our special low Anniversary Sale prices on an easy-to-pay Budget Plan. There's a type, style, color and slz« for every swman. ^ ^ , |* * ; * f Fine Furred Coats \ Values from $29.75 to $49.7iAre Now .„ , t -JVl. h.- . At Mit> $ ,<t's a . g». -*$M%., & Va U '°*H\ T7 ^ 9 ' 9 ^ INVITES VOU TO Anniversary Sale Values in Ladies'Fall, , Regularly $1 ^.75 Jo $39.7,5 _ ' IS 7/*Sr *S $ 22\ - $ W\ »dd'C0ATSin A \CHARGE ACCOUNT\ IS OPEN TO YOU SMART 2-PANT |1' FALL TOPCOATS AWD \,,9:coAfsA ;; _' SUITS $24.99 $29.99 - $34.99 •t'. j S-r \ $1199 - $221 $24.99 - m BOYS' SUITS With 2 Pair of Pants TO n2 M GIRLS' COATS Jiist Like Mother's •I
