{ title: 'Endicott daily bulletin. (Endicott, N.Y.) 1937-1950, September 19, 1939, 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/sn90066577/1939-09-19/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1939-09-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1939-09-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066577/1939-09-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,. 1939 END1COTT DAILY BULLETIN PAGE 3 Will Confer • Wednesday on Erie Barrier 0 Delayed conference between of ficials of Erie railroad and Endi- cott on the construction of a pro tective barrier along tracks near Rogers Ave. is definitely scheduled for Wednesday afternoon.'IF was learned today The conference had been sche duled several weeks ago but was postponed until this date because Erie official.-; had been unable to keep their appointment with local officials. In the meantime, local officials continued their study of the loca tion and are ready to present a pompleU' report on the matter to the Eru' representatives. P M Donellan, superintendent of the Susquehanna division of Erie railroad, is expected to head the visiting delegation. He first studied the situation early this summer and presented his views to other railroad officials. The proposed barrier which would prevent pedestrians from using the tracks at Rogers Ave. as a crossing, would be construc tion along the south side of the mils and would be of heavy, chain wink fence, approximately 700 feet long The fence, costing approsimate- ly $1,500, would stretch from the rear of the Endicott Johnson Corp. public market to the N McKinley Ave. viaduct adjacent to the IBM Corp. plant Officials of International Busi ness Machines Corp., E. J. Corp., Endicott Lumber and Box Co.. Endicott police department, Great er Endicott Safety council, the local Erie office and the village will participate in the conference Power Issue At Standstill • John J. Dapolito. counsel for n group of Washington Ave. busi ness men who have petitioned fur extension of municipal light serv ice to their stores, said todav that he would confer with hi* clients to determine the next move. Mr Dapolito said it was un likely that any step would be taken to forward negotiations for light extensitn to Washington Ave. until village officials re turned from the Lake Placid con ference of the Municipal Electric Utilities Association of New York State. Conference will begin tomor row and continue through Fri day. At least tour village officials today had signified to Light I'lant Superintendent Harold W Lauder that they will attend the parley Village Attorney John D O'fioughlm, and Trustees Ha'- old 0 Wheeler and Dr William T Anderson will attend with Mr Lauder, he said ^Scheduled Activities 0 Two days' schedule of activi ties slated in the parish of Tho Endicott Daily Bulletin follows Today 6:30--Endicott Chapter, 514. AV'omer of the Moose, supper, chapter night, and viewing of film, \Day in the Life of The En dicott Daily Bulletin.\ 7:30 —* Clover Leaf Rcbekah Lodpe, 13P, election of officers ,i.i IOOP temple, Riverside Dr (C-Directots of Endicott Rotary club meeting with Dr. Edward M. Jones, president, at his home, 406 Lo3cr Ave. Wednesday ft;30, — Endicott Lions club meeting in Washington tearoom 7:30—Endicott Union Chapter 10„Juntor IOOP, meeting In tem- 1 pie, Rlverview Dr. 7j30-^-Oneactah Tribe, IORM. mooting in Red Men's hall, Union district Registration to Open Tomorrow • Registration for the fall Remc «t? of the Syracuse Univer sity Extension Center at Unlon- Endlcott High school will open at 10 n. m. Wednesday, Dr. Grover C. Morehart. director, announced today Dr Morehnrt will be in his of fice under the clock at th,e high school from 10 a. m. throughout the day for consultation and reg istration. All high school gradu ates In the Triple Cities area arc eligible to sign up. Airport Board Meets Saturday • Trl Cities Airport committee will* meet Saturday morning In Binghamton City hall, according to jfcoger C, Tyne, airport, man ager. u The meet was orglnally sched uled for Friday afternoon but it was found that several members could not attend. Addresses Guild Clyde R. Powell Artists Guild Hears Powell 0 Seven members of Village Artists guild viewed a show of magic by Clyde R. Powell, and made plans for a dinner on Sat urday, Sept. 30, and a visit to Binghamton City Library Art Gallery at a meeting in Ideal Home library last night. Three new members, Miss Pauline Whittemore, Miss Evelyn McNutt, and Miss Betty Jean Taylor were admitted to the guild last night. Members present were Miss Mice Helltrieh. Miss Dorothy Ty- Ifr Alex MacDonnull, Mrs. Doro thy I'nwlyshn, Hugh Mitchell, and Mrs. Nancy Shearing. Miss Dorothy Laszewski, acting presi dent, conducted the meeting. Mr I'owpl). director of Endi <ott Johnson Corp. employment, also spoke briefly \on the ability of the individual in training the mind to work as wanted.\ Cuests included Michael Paw- lyshn, Miss Ruth Kniskem, Miss Anna Wilson, Miss June Loop, Trevette Smith, and Fred Sis- ^enstein Retail Trade Council Will Meet Wednesday # Annual fall membership meet ing of the Greater Endicott Chamber of Commerce Retail Trade council is scheduled for Wednesday -at 6 45 p. m. in the Hotel Frederick. It was original ly set for tonight. Fall and winter program of the council will be presented to the members by Evan L. Roberts, chairman. Mr Roberts drew up the program with the aid oi Charles E. B. James, council vice chairman, H Granville Bush, council secretary, and J P Whitehurst, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce. Discussi -n on a number of matters of vital importance to area business men including the parking meter project and fall <ales events, will feature the bus iness session which will follow the dinner, Mr Roberts said. Approximately 75 persons arc expected to attend including sev eral officials of the Chamber of Commerce. Masonic Lodge Confers Degree • Round Hill Lodge, 533. F&AM conferred fellowcraft de gree on a class of four candidates at a meeting conducted by El- wood Shaw, worshipful master, In the Masonic temple, Main St., Union district last night. This same class will receive the master degree at a meeting in the temple in two weeks. Fellowcraft club members will be feted by Round Hill lodge at a dinner in the temple Monday night. Townsendites to Sponsor Speaker • Binghamton—Paul Chase, Chi cago, 111., will speak on \Business Recovery\ at a meeting spon sored by Townscnd clubs of the 34th Congressional district at tha Masonic temple, Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. Invited guests include Benjam in Sisson, Floyd McLean, George Coupertbwaite, Samuel Sicgal, Richard Knauf, Herbert I. Rei3- ner, Vincent Coughlin, Bingham ton, and James H Ottaway, En dicott. Showers Likely Here Tomorrow • Second light frost of the sea son hit low and exposed sections of Endicott and vicinity early this morning, doing little damage, Meteorologist Thomas E. Reed said today. Showers falling today in Georgia and Alabama gave indi cation of touching this section Wednesday, Mr. Reed said- TJio now dominant high pressure taaaa is moving eastward and .tempera tures are rising. Possibilities of a frost ionight were negligible, he laid. Outside Areas Sure of Share In Prize Money • When The Endicott Daily Bul letin distributes prize money on Dec. 9 in its $6,000 circulation campaign, a certain generouf portion is absolutely guarantee- 1 to entrants who live OUTSID1- the village limits of Endicott. The territory is divided int<> two separate districts. District number one includes all thos* participants residing within the village limits of Endicott ant 1 district two includes all partici pants residing OUTSIDE the vil lage limits. One, two, three ot four of tne five main capita' prizes, the smallest one of which is $300 MUST be awarded in each district. The district division means that the person who finishes high in votes in each district must win at (east (300 regardless. So far there are but a very few en trants in either district with no representation as yet from most of the outside district. This means that a real oppor tunity exists, for residents of the different adjoining localities to enter and share in the distribu tion of the prize money. There are plenty of subcriptions to be had in Endwell, Vestal, Vestal Center, Newark Valley, Maine, Owego and the rest of the Endi cott trading area. It is only natural that the resi dents of these communities want to give their support to some local person. It is a certainty, too, that in each of these com munities there is some capable man or woman who would wel come the extra money which this support would be found to mean to the person receiving it. Now is the opportune time to enter the campaign and reap n real harvest of votes towards the many big prizes. By all means at least come *o The Bulletin office and get the full details of tnis district division and what : t means in the awarding of the prizes. If you prefer simply telephone 2133 and the campaign manager will be glad to come to your home or place of business and explain it all in detail. The few entrants who have really become active in the cam paign have reported real suc cess. What's keeping you from getting your share-of the thou sands of dollars to be handed out between now and Dec. 9 by The Endicott Daily Bulletin\ Don't hesitate longer. Remember, if you enter' you simply can't help making; extra money and stand an equal chance to win from $300 up to. $1,000. Enter now and get your share! Cost Bans Plan To Remove Trees Near Airport • Abandonment of tbe plan to remove tjlj trees at the east end of the Tri-dties airport, on the south bank *bf the Susquehanna river, TOB voted by the Greater Endicott Safety council's aeron autical committtee at a meeting lata yesterday in the airport ad ministration building. Halsey Q. Alderman, chairman, said that the trees did not con stitute a sufficient hazard to pre sent flying conditions at the air port to wairant the expense in volved in removing them. Plans were launched for a pilots' dinner to be held at the local airport, probably next spring. Invitation to speak will be sent to one of the high officials of United Airlines. Roger C. Tyne, airport manager, was asked to contact that firm. Chicken Supper • Ladies' Aid society of Central Melodist church will serve a chfcekn supper Thursday starting at 5 p. m. Mrs. Nellie Reinecke will have charge of the kitchen, Mrs. Nellie 'Bennett, In charge of the dining room. Today's Weather Forecast For Endicott .»nd Vlclnltyi Fair tonlKhU Wednesday, probably showers with rising temperature*. Lowest temperature tonight. Highest tomperaturo Wednesday. T8- Oclclal temperature a t mldiilChu 17 a t 7-30 'a. m. today 4! at b p. ifi. yesterday, 68. Maximum temperature yesterday, 70. Minimum temperature last night, 40. Endicott Safety Council warns motorist* t o display lights on ears half hour Utter sunset 7:09. Tetrtperatures In Other Cities! Hloh Albany .... . — Atlanta, Ca. . Atlantic City.' N. J Hoston. Mass. Buffalo Canton . ., rharicstonr^.'.C. ChlcaBOf MIL'-. Cleveland. Ohio v Dm Moines. Iowa . Detroit. Mich. DuUrth, Minn.... . Galveston. Te3(a» ITrirrtaburjt. Pa. • Ithaca . . Jacksonville, Fla. Los AncelM, Calif LonlsytlliJ, JCR. Montreal, .Que. Now Drloaiis„ La. *. New Vo>k\ A Philadelphia. Pa- Phofirtlx. Ariz PorOand;>Drt, .... r St. touls, MO. Scranton^-Pa. .«... . Tampa, JrisJ ..... t Washington., D. C. . . C7 79 64 .-I? . 61 , 78 63 71 78 *8 eft S3 70 73 90 103 80 G» 88 68 68 100 - 7B 78 . 70 52 . n Low IS m 60 49 43 88 a it SJ 62 45 S7 75 •2 46 711 76 M 43 74 61 63 7t oS 61 38 7S H A Guide to Distinction for Smart Women Who Appreciate STYLE and QUALITY at ECONOMY PRICES. .. f BURT'S FitlX FASHIONS Choose Early and Use Our Popular hLAY-AWAY PLAN T o Enjoy the Benefit of Deferred Payments at Lo w Cas h Prices 'The New Colors The New Styles i The New Fabrics Such a comprehensive array of fashions as we have assembled here offers a mar velous guide to the selection of \just the thing\ in wearables to the women who watches the pennies yet demands the utmost in style and quality Our policy of in dividual selection plus our buying power and low cash plan of pricing makes a happy combination We suggest that you drop in soon and see how well prepared we are to meet all style demands. Presenting a Full Assortment of Outstanding New-Season Styles in Coats... Suits;.. .Dresses Verdant Green, Artichoke Green, Mystery Green, Tortoise Shell Brown, Dew Brown, Chiqnti Wine, Blacks, Mugrey, Etc. The$eAre the Colors the New Coats! Vices' AreSS e S vVl >,ovi Pto<* s s V»itt\n9 s cV.s*. Suiv There's Swank and Swagger in the New Reversibles So Popular with the Young Misses This Season! No school girl's wardrobe is quite complete this season without a re versible. They're both practical and styleful. Ours are smart at an economy price and real quality coats. Plain colors or the popular Scotch plaids in a variety of sizes. And a bigr line to select from. too. There's a radical change in every thing about the new coats' Fab rics are more wavy >n weave, or suede-smooth Furs rest flatly on your shoulders—out of the way of your long bob Many are un trimmed but warmly lined and in terlined Even the casual coat is dressy in detail, and really dressy coats are lavish in their use of elegant fabrics, furs an d tailoring In our stock are coats for women of every age size an d style An d they're all Economy Priced $998 $1498 $1998 $2498 $3998 ... and All the Smart New Fabrics of the Season— Nubby Tweeds Monotones Fleeces Boucies Herringbones ^ Twills Junior Sizes (10 to 16) Misses' Sizes (14 to 20) $g98 $798 . $998 Birdseye Weaves and Many Others uris 38-44 Washington Avenue
