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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10; 1938 ENDICOTT DAIIiY BUmSETIN PAGE 5 \ Veterans to Mark Armistice Day; Factories, Schools Close -ParadepRifes— At Memilal Park Slated IV? • An address by l\ev. Nicholas J. Woloshuk, pastor djt St. Mary's Curpatho-Rusaiajr* Eaitern church will feature the annual observance of ArmiBtice day Friday morning at Memorial park. I Uev. Woloshuk Js 'chaplain of tho Endicott-Unlon , Post, 82. American Legion as 'well BB of Broome county Legion depart ment and \40 and S.t\ The Armistice day program will get underway at 10:30 a. m. Friday with a parade jwhich will form at the Legion clubhouse in Riverview Dr. under the direction of John Birchall, parade marshall. Members of three veterans' posts who are joining in the pro gram, will parade together with the Legion senior drum and bugle and junior drum and bugle corps. The parade is scheduled to get underway at the clubhouse at 10:30 a. m. and will move north along Garfield to Main St., east bn Main St. to McKinley Ave, north on McKinley Ave. to North St.. west on North St. to Wash ington Ave., south on Washington Ave. to Main St., west on Main St. to Memorial park. Rev William J Lynch, as sistant pastor o f St. Anthony of Padua church, will give the in vocation and benediction. James N. Sweet, first vice commander at the local post, is general chair man of the committee in charge and will conduct the program. The veterans* units Joining i n the program arc the local Ltfgion - -posW Major- Hay H , Humphrey,— D. S. C, Post, 1449, Veterans of . Faroign Warn, -and- -John—Handto - Post, 89, American Legion of Vestal Assisting M r Sweet with pro gram details are Louis C. Ben nett, vice chairman; Commander Lee E. Schrum, Vestal Legion,- ,, Commander Elmer G. Angevine, V F W., and Stanley Donley, Henrv Lamb, Ernest Roramell, Harold Marsholl, William Hart. Vincent George, Frank Marino. Grovcr Flick, Francis Hood and Clayton Crawford. Sgt. Oacar Mitchell will head a firing squad from Company E, 10th Infantry, Binghamton. Sergeant Mitchell is believed to be the first soldier to carry an American flag across the Rhine river in the World Wa r Rev. Graves*Will Speak at Parley • Rev. Norman B,:' Grave* will be one of the principal speakers at tho annual convention of the Town of Guilford Sunday School association slated at Mount Up ton Saturday Rev Graves, pastoi of St. Caul's M . E. church, will use as theme \Youth's Religion.\ He will be nccompanicd by Mrs. Graves. Speaker r Parade Marshall at Armistice Service Public Of licei, Rev. N . J Woloshuk John Birchall eral chairman, aimouncedT —Children Kill io - guests- at the club at the Lyric theater where a special program of feature films, comedies and cartoons will be provided. Every child attending will re ceive candy from a huge tree It is rumored that Kris Knngle himself will attend the affair. Committee assisting Mr Dit- trich includes Kenneth Brown, Frank Pezzoln, Dr. Roger D. Mead, John Bonaszi, Lawrence Schomo, Bert Lindsey, Hubert 6 Osterhcrut, Dr Kenneth Baldwin and Frnnk Dittrich. Today's Prices On the New York Stock Exchange Cloalnc prlcea on the New Yoik Stock Exchange B» quoted by the OeorK© O. IJonbrlght Co.. ISlnslmm- ton. follow Adams ttxprewi A!Hod Cbemtca.1 Am Tel & TPI i i*l t & Ohio Doth Ettol Uurr Add Much Che* ft Ohio Cbryjler Motor* ox Coca Cola Col Fuel A Iron Com Credit Aim & Southern CODMI Edlwm Cont DIa Fibre CtirtlBs-WrlBht Vol &- Hudson Dol LftCk & Weit Du Pont 131co Power £ t,t Cndlcott Johnson Eria Ry do 1st nfd tlan Electric (ion Mo torn (fen Food* Goodrich Itutjber Goody «*.r Tlubbcf Ileclcer Prod Inter Bo* Uuch Inter Nlcltol Inter Tor & Tel Johns Manvliiff Kenoectot Capper l#ono Star Cem Matt no Midland Montirom«ry w Motor Pro Nash Ketvttjtttar Nat Bltcult Knt Cmih Itsst •Vat Dairy Prod* Packard Motom Penh* Ry Public Serv of N J Radio Corp Rep fftael Corp ftsara Roebuck Shell Union Rtandard Brand* Stand Oil of N J Soconr Vacuum 8tud«baker Union Pacific United Aircraft U B Rubber U 8 Steel United Corp Vanadium Steel Warner I»ro« Western Union Wool worth Total sales—l.tio, High Low Ua«l US 1JH4 191 l»3'j US 148<fc 119 ,\»* »<. «(. IIS 39 b IS \at IJK 86', 17 117* 117(4 137'i SSli !ZM S»\ 6»>i it 09S :u 2 2 34 li 33 V. 14 1014 1014 10t4 7% e>. :>tt s:n -•J»4 «H «W 111 lit* u« 1JS 13«4 4«H *<<* 4I>4 :M 3S «K <K «s 4S <l\i 41 OSU it C3W UK «K 39 H 5CH 31U :mt 1SU 39K 9« 10 H 10H 10K 0T>44 17»H 0T> 67 U 67 «. tOK 10 10* lot 101 itia <*% «7S 47X to- ttfc 58 >t 5% US !J% 63 sau £3 3S :: 10T. 10« 10H SJft 37 K S7H :<« !«K S*% HH Hit lltt S** s«aa 6H s& S s« !3K 3<U it 3<U 3IK t If. SHH t)\L ?3<A 33% S t)\L 7««i 7754 7« Wi 1314 u *t 7*4 Hi 7<4 66 55W ISU I3» 14 6Ti !1i «•> • »U It «> J7V 37 . 37 11% 66S 66 « 6»tl 61% «9«i 4U <« 4« JiV •!IW 3>H 7 It tU 7M S»« I»« »»« ItTt ii% 0 Principal speaker at the joint Armistice day service Friday morn ing at Memorial park will be Rev N J Woloshuk, pastor of St. Mary's Carpatho-Russlan Eastern church and chaplain of the Endi cott-Unlon Post. 82. American legion John Birchall will be parade marshall. Kiwanis Club Plans Big Yule Party for Children St More than 1.000 Greater Endlcott children will receive Yule pres ents from the Endlcott Kiwanta club according to plans announced today by James K. Dittrich Club will again sponsor a huge Christ mas party free to all children of the area preceding Christmas by a day or two , Mr* Dittrich, gen- 4xfonfCiass To Hear Guest • Rev. Mark Shenton, Methodist Episcopal pastor of Albion, will be guest speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the First M . E. Oxford class Sunday at 9-45 a. m., it was announced today by James D. Moe, president. Rev Shenton is the father of James Shenton, an IB M employe and member of the class. He will speak on the theme, \Christ and Today.\ Rev. Shenton was formerly a pastor in England. He recently returnoit from abroad accom panied by his wife and the local IBM worker. A special musical service will' be presented. Arthur V . Hosklns will direct songs and Thomas L . Gillespie will teach the lesson. Cost Experts Meet Tonight In Binghamton 0'Tripl e Cities Chapter, National association of Cost Accountants, will conduct its regular meeting in the Arlington hotel, Bingham ton, tonight, K V . Bedell, execu tive assistant at the local Inter national Business Machines Corp. | plant and chapter vice president, announced. Principal speaker will be Har old C. Pennlcke, consultant on management with offices in Ne w YvTH T'ty- Mr - lVpnickp.wlll rite- cuss the routines and methods of office practice in modern indus try. Fred Russell, president of Se curity Mutual Life Insurance Co., Binghamton, will act as pro gram chairman. The dinner is slated to begin at 6:30. A dele gation of Greater Endicott mem bers is planning to attend. Newark Valley • Mrs. Kenneth Loomis enter tained the Farther Lights society of the Owego Baptist church nt her home Monday evening. Mrs. Stella Snapp and Mrs, Eva Shoultes are viaiting their sister, Mrs , George Stow, Dry- den. Miss Myrtie Murcli, who has been employed at Ithaca, has re turned to her home. MrV and Mrs. Kenneth Loomis and family are visiting at Ful ton. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Fryer will leave today for Schenectady Mr Fryer will attend a Youth con ference a t Albany Thursday and Friday. Rev. D. Glyn Lewis will attend a regional meeting of the Mis sions council at Canandaigua on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. J. W Cook entertained the S. C. C. W. Wednesday Mrs. Corn Hart attended the golden wedding anniversary of her brother-in-law and sister, Senator and Mrs. Charles J Hew- -ittHbocke. Monday* Banks to Join In Observance # Principal imlu«trie= schools, banks, libraries, puMir offices and postotTices will cl6<-e in Endi cott Frida> as the village juins in celebrating Armistice day as a nati.-nal holiday for the first time. Employes of Endicott Johnson Corp. and International Business Machines Corp.. will leave their posts late this afternoon to be Kin a three-day week-end More than 12,000 workers in the two main industries will particip ate in the holiday week-end. Stores, in the Greater Endicott area, however, will remain open, Board of Trade officials an nounced, because \Johnson City and Binghamton stores will not close. ' Meanwhile, Superintendent of Schools Herbert H Crumb an nounced that all schools of the area will close in accordance with the federal edict making the cele bration a national holiday There will bo no mail delivered on Friday, Postmaster Andrew J Hand, said. There will also bo no window service but dispatch cierks will work, he added. Banks of the area have posted signs warning depositors and other interested persons that they will be closed all day to morrow Libraries will close Thursday night and reopen Saturday morn ing These include Endicott Public library and Hillside Center Veterans* ^wstfr -in--Endicott and Vestal will join in observing Armistice day at \a~speciat service to be conducted at Memorial park The Endicott Daily Bulletin will publish as usual One of the larg-est t -rowds of the season is expected to jam En- Joie park Friday afternoon at 2 to witness the gridiron battle be tween Union-Endicoti High school's Ornntre Tornado and the powerful Ithaca High school eleven. Prices will be the same as for regular games. Head Coach Harold V. (Ty) Cobb said. All municipal offices will be closed tomorrow Superintendent of Public Works C Franklin Hunt announced that his depart ment will be closed, with the ex ception of the bureau of ash and garbage collection. A large force will be employed in that bureau in order to complete collections by 10 a. m., when the men will be released for the balance of the day „ College Bandsmen Olln L. Johnson \ Rebekah Lodge Plans Bazaar v # Plans for a \sample fair\ to be held Nov. 17 in the Odd Fellows temple. Union district were announced today by Mrs Laura Chandler, chairman for the sponsoring unit, Carnation Re bekah Lodge, 345. Union district merchants will cooperate, donating samples of their products. On the committee are Mrs. Agnes O'Daniels, Mrs. Georgia Armstrong, Mrs. Zelma Drake, Mrs. Nellie Willis, Mrs. Cora Ball, Mrs. Doris Brooks and Mrs. Chandler. Joseph G. Jones (Special to The Bulletin) 0 Ithaca—Joseph U. Jones ami Olln L. Johnson, both of End: cott have been selected for mem bershlp In the Ithaca College Concert Rand after competitive tryouts for students of the de partment or music Mr Jones playB alto saxophone and Mr Johnson plays ba^s viol In the band of 54 pieces, which presents public concerts In Ith aca and nearb> cities during the school year Mr Johnson is nlso a member of the string section of the col lege orchestra . which gives i-lx concerts a year In tbe Littlo Theater A senior in the music department, he Is the son of Mr and Mrs Olln C Johnson 527 \ V Main St Endicott Mr Jones, a sophomore. In the same department, is the son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph M Jones. 631 Wendell St.. Endicott Liszt No Capitalist 0 Franz Liszt, during the last 40 years of his life, gave jio con certs for his own financial bene fit, and did all of his teaching free of charge. -Educators to Attend Three State Parleys • I'nion-Endicott school system will be represented by six dele gates at three state conferences scheduled this mnoth, it was an nounced today by Supt. of Schools Herbert H. Crumb. Dean of Boys Harold Baine and Russell E. Norris will attend the New York State convention of the National Youth Administra tion slated for tonight and Fri day in Albany Stephen O. Salmon, agriculture instructor and Ne w York state governor of Kiwanis, will be one of the principal speakers at the parley when youth needs will be studied by foremost educators of the state. Mr Baine and Mr. Norris will continue to Schenectady Friday afternoon when the Ne w York state convention of deans meets for two-day sessions. They will return Saturday night. Headed by Supt. o f Schools Herbert H . Crumb, a delegation of three will attend the New York State Teachers association convention slated for No v 21-22 in Ne w York city as representa tives of the Endicott Teachers association. Other delegates are Miss Mabel Stcmham, Henry B Endicott in structor, and Miss Helen V Mc Gregor, principal of the George H Nichols school. Business session of the conven tion -will be held -beginnings «fr ft jn. in. Ahe.. Hntel rnmmAro. Claude L. Kulp. president, will be in charge. Mr Crumb will also attend a meeting of the State Retirement board in the afternoon of Nov 21 He is the only delegate from this area to the board. All delegEtes will attend the annuii! banquet when noted edu cation speakers will address the convention St. Paul's M. E. To Hold Annual Bazaar Nov. 16-17 9 The annual bazaar of the St. Paul's M E church, Nov . 16 and 17. will lie featured by the presentation nf three plays, Rev Norman B Graves, pastor, said today. The bazaar will open with a dinner at 11 a. m. Wednesday, Sale of fancy work and candy will be conducted all day and the oln\s will be presented at 7:45. Plays will include \Trying Them Out.\ with a cast including Dora Fclter, Carrie Maas, Evelyn Messcrsmith. Catherine Cunning and Robert Jones; \Tak e It From Me \ Jav Zimmer, Leland Bums, Gilbert T> bring, Ro y Holland and Elaine Whealiey, \Thanksgiving Miracle,\ Ruby Weston, Nila Broughton, Margaret Flick, Marion Marun and . Margaret James A sate of soup will be held Thursday at 4 30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Bridget vis ited relatives in Scranton, HPn., Sunday. Mrs. Elma Merithew is serious ly ill at her homo on Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Japhet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne and Mrs. Nina Shoulter visited Prof, and Mrs. Carl Stannnrd, Cazcnovia. recently. OOgUfth'WM. ; MORSE o.. B; MONIRIOHT A,CO., NUmlttr N . Y . >t*ofc Exefcantj* «vfT .\CoiliV v »i^«i «'tHwiil4m.vi .EtMllofrtt tOO ' 3 *|i;PI »rM4ll j. IT'S TIME TO \get Steady,\ FOR WINTER • PERHAPS you are beginning to wonder where the money is coming from lor your (all and winter ex penses. Why not use our convenient, dignified cash loan plan? You get your money quickly and are given ample time to pay it back 'in small amounts Lot us show you how you can obtain extra cash fhis practical way i P UBLIC LOA ]%T COMPANY INCORPORATED ^ BINGHAMTON OFFICE 8 *cond Floor 41 Chenango Street Dial Phone 2-1281 Endlcott Office Second Floor 7 Washington Ave. Phone Endicott 1610 | Pay as You Ghoosc-Weekly-Semi-Monthly^r -MonthlF) J 'Courtaous S«rvic* Always\ PERSONAL AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS muwMM&M mm Mm/ Oar a<to*«k «Ji#Mli tMTayttm 4-Door S«>daD...J8<» Delivered at Factory...Standard Equipment and FWarml TSOM Tticladsid. Wfclt* SMsnraU Tire* and mr wheel-shlelda ara optional at axtra coat. ,!H£ A W EAT H'E E Y E-., ^Mjyi .O 'P ^AS.^ Ml| AC1E SVvtjtfti^tb* ^omreit you w«nl' (it iSf&itrifytmvthir If*\' 4Mrt «mol. • ^«Kf;«ii>^l».N\o^>Xori*lloi»<« - |&(<Vil»<«MfoH»H<T»n»v»rj<irto», •They're hero today, completely neic, 22 iNanli cars that sparkle with the spirit of a Ut\\v age! See their living room interiors (complete o\cn to a betl). Feel the terrific get-away and go of that new JSasb Lar'ayctte en- pine (betters 1038 Nash econ- FOUItSDtlESO F GREAT CARS . 22 Models .. Aft Low ti S770. Deh'vrred at Equipment led Fed. eru Ttxeft Included MARSHALL-NASH MOTORS, Inc. 5 McKinley\ Avenue, Endicott, Phone 46 omy by 10%)... with automatic Fourth Speed Forward*! Ride In the quietest car on tins road. Shift, steer, stop with new case. See all the wonders of the new ft afth tiow presented at new lower prices. Call your Nash dealer- drive this great car today! mm EducationsJQbjectiyes Cited by School Board President in G. F. J. News' O The first Issue of the \G P J News.\ pupil publication at OeoiR.- F Johnson, school released today Is dedicated to the ftu'lluoit hoard of education and features an article on Education\ b> Hoard I're«i dent. George H Nichols \Education is one of the largest national projects ulth only fhu mnjor Industries— agriculture, railroads, oil, olectrlcity and lumber - representing a capital investment ——————— more valuable than school property,\ Mr Nichols writes. \School work is directed toward the attainment of several objec tives Sound health, master} 1 of the tools of though*—reading, writing, language and number— worthy home membership, voca tional efficiency, good citizenship, wise use of leisure, ethical character \The great importance of education in the modern world is self-evident, and the need it greater today than ever We can not afford not to educate our children.\ the article concludes. Written and illustrated almost entirely by pupils, the magazine contains editorials, stories, club and other news, humor, sports and profuse illustrations. The staff includes Jennie Tribol. editor-in-chief; June Cass and Gordon McLain .associate editors, Betty Clark, Elaine Scott, Wal lace Reed, John Strom, literary editors; Jean Kennedy, Roy Mc Lain, art, Rosemary Gance, Nor man Teed, jokes, Donald Ward, James Cederbourg, business, Clyde Porter and Roland Patton, circulation Phyllis Reynolds, Jean DuBois, Franklin Ward, Lootm Watts and Jack Haney, club reporters, Richard Boyer, athletics, William Lewis, alumni, Hclgi, Briggs. lowmr grades. Francis Hanley. advertising, Airs. Calla L. Kngle. staff aflvisor Star Matron To Fete Staff • Mrs. E m ma belle Boyles, worthy matron of Endicott Chap ter, C94, 0. E. S„ wilt entertain her staff at a farewell dinner to be held preceding n regular mee& ing of the unit Nov, 22 iii \'the *f Odd fellows temple f Rivcrviiw Y Dr } \ Plans for the party were majle*, Tuesday night at a meeting ';mt the lodge, when a class o f eint| ; was initiated and a rcception;-h»ld for all new members during^ae, past year. WtSW'. Following the business session,, an Armistice day program wa» 4 * presented under the BuperviBlon^ of Miss Adona R. Sick, entertain ment chairman. > Miss Marion Lutz gave a reci-'^ tation, \The Battle of Mar«3^zo\i followed by a piano medley by Miss Mona Brundel. Mrs. Evelyn, Miller recited \Boots\ and CMiss^ Brundel gave a second meflley.^ A speech, \My Account TVith> the Unknown Soldier\ was given by Philip Taylor and the pro gram concluded witK a Becond\ recitation. \Armistice Dny Peace\ by Miss Lutz. Commits Suicide • Charlottesville, Va„ TP—Po lice examined two notes today in connection with the death of University of Virginia professor, Dr John Neff The professor's body was found in a pond 12 miles from the university campus. Authorities indicated that Dr Neff had committed suicide. Official Found Dead a Washington. D. C , TP — Di rector William Henry Boyd ofi the Department of Justice in come tax division was found deadj enrly today at a cottage at PineyV. Point, Md. Boyd's body was dis covered by Mnryland police after, a 12-hour search. Police wer e unf able to explain the cause of his death k THE NEW ALLEN MEMORIAL HOME 511-513 E. Main St, Endicott Phone End. 50 J. RENNIE ALLEN 4 SONS. FUNERAL SERVICE Save on Thanksgiving ROASTERS at NfcWBERRY'S! . Most Complete Stock of Models and Sizes in Town at 59c to $1.98 Blue or Gray Enamel and Aluminum 21-Lb. Turkey-Size Drip-Top, Self-Basting Roaster. Special at $1.98 Biggest Values in T^TT T ^pO f Lowest Prices ^ U 1 ^ Large Cal. 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