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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
FRIDAY,. OCTOBER .'20, 1939 ENDICOTT 0AICY BULLETIN , PAGE 3 North Side League, Planners-to Confer on Annexation Boigeol Calls Dies at Age of 72 Tuesday Night • Discussion of expansion of the village, through annexation of a North Side area, w,ill be resumed Tuesday night at \7 when, direc tors of the North Side Taxpayers' league meet with members of the Endicott Planning board in the municipal building. Session wag called by Marion H Boigeol, planning board chair man, and the invitation was transmitted to John J. Dapolito, counsel for the taxpayers league, by C. Franklin Hunt, village en gineer and planning board sec retary. , Conference will be the first concrete action on annexation since Supreme Court Justice A. E. Gold ruled eayly in August against the appeal of North Side for upholding of the former Vil lage board's action in accepting the 30-block area. What area will be acceptable to ffie\~pTunnTng boaTd~wlls~ a\-matter - of conjecture today. What a matter of conjecture today. The 30-block district which sought annexation earlier this year was rejected by the Village board as being \too costly\ to maintain. Mr. Dapolito said that the league directors may confer be fore the session with the planning board, to outline what they will regard as a \reasonable basis\ upon which to discuss annexaion. Planning board's invitation to the league directors followed recommendation by the Village board that a joint conference be held by the two groups. Churches Plan Peace Appeals 0 Responding to nationwide ap peals to Protestant ministers to set aside Oct. 22 as national Peace Sunday, Endicott pastors will discuss the possibilities of peace for America and advan tages of petitioning Congress for retention of the present neutral ity law. Letters were forwarded to each minister in (he community through Dr. Allen Chalmers, leader of Congregational minis ters; Dr. Harry Emerson Fos- dick, pastor of Riverside Baptist church, N »'V York city; and Rev. Charles S. rJc y, Jr., executive sec retary of the General Conference committee of World Peace of Methodist chnrches. Plans for a national movement advocating pence had been pre pared for Nov. 11, Armistice day, but due to the' precipitation of congressional feeling in the neu trality issue it was decided to move the date up several weeks in the- Jiope that a concerted movement of clergy and laymen might effect positive peace plans by that dat(\ it was pointed ouV here todny. At Sunday's service, Rev. J. Ralph Jones, pastor of Endwell Methodist church, has outlined an tuitire program in behalf of the pence movement. Ucv. Norman B. Graves, pas tor of St. Paul's and Campvllle Methodist cV.irches, wilt also dis cuss the subject. Pair Fined $15 For Infractions Of Motor Laws # Joseph Klantfk, 22 R, D. 2 Owego, was fined $6 for switch ing plates on his truck, and Don ald G. Saucrbler, 16, R. D. 1 Owego, was fined $10 for driving without a license when they were arraigned before Justice of the p C ac« Charles E. Watson, John son City, last night. The pair Was arrested by State Trooper W. J . Obuhanlck on the George F . highway. Scheduled Activities 0 Two days' ichedulc of activi ties slated in the parish of The Endicott UaHy Bulletin follows: Today 8—Fourth Degree Knights of Endicott Council, 1839,- Knights of Columbus meeting in Broad St. clubhouse. 0 — Endicott Chapter, 514, Women of the Mooae, masquerade dance in Moose home, Main St., Union district. 9—Adelphic Lodge, 813, IOOF, and Carnation Rebekah, '34G, dance in Odd Fellows temple, Main St., Union district Saturday . v ' - 2—Union-Endicott and Johnson City High schuuls fuullall 'game in Kn-Jole park.- ,. .? 2—Vestal Central s/id -Athens High schools football game, EI- dredge field,'Vestal, - ' 8—Vesta! VictorycJub \Johnson for Congress\;- a t Green Tree Inn.'McKinley'iAvo. , ,• Mrs. Lydia Brink Mrs. Lydia Brink, Descendantuf~ Pioneer, Dies • Mrs. Lydia Brink, 72, life-lorn resident of the town of Unk* died at her home in Camwulle road, yesterday afternoon after a short illness. J Mrs. Brink was the daughter of Elias LaTouretfe, and J direct de scendant of Pater LaTourette, one of the prominent early settlers In the town of/Vesta/ She was a member of / Central Methodist church. / / She is sarviv/i by two sons, Fred and Harl /[rink, one sister, Miss Minnie L/Tourette; and two brothers, ljjtatnt and Robert La- Tourette, Endicott. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Brink- home. Rev. Milton F . McKenney, pastor of Central Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. 2 IBM Schools Close Thursday • Twe. IBM iCuatMur. adminis trative schools, 86 and 87, were given a farewell dinner in the IBM Homestead last night at the close of their two-weeks' courses. The combined schools numbered 30 students. F. M. Fat-well, sales manager of the electric accounting ma chine division at the local plant of International Business Ma chines Corp., was principal speak er. G. H. Armstrong, manager of engineering, presided. Other speakers were J. E. Holt^newly appointed manager of the electric writing machine division here, and J. A. Little, manager of the insurance division. F. W. Campbell, speaking on behalf of No. 8G, and R. L. Cre- velt, speaking on behalf of No. 87, thanked IBM Corp. for the opportunities given them here. Local Baptist Pastors, Laymen To Attend Meet # Missionary sessions will be important factors at the annual New York State Baptist Mis sionary convention In Albany nmct Monday through Thursday, according to the two local min isters who will attend the meet ing. Rev. Frederick H. Sterne, pas tor o( the First Baptist church, will represent his church, Rev. Lester O. Huxtable, pastor ot tbe Union Baptist church, Mrs. Hux- table, Lee M. Wlnans, clerk of church, and Mrs. WInanB, Mrs. August Brucher, deaconess, <Mrs. David Doane will, represent that church. Delegates will leave Monday -rtlUs-lea\(llng-clergynieir'nTKl-l«y* r men of other Triple Cities Bap tist churches. • Newcomers In the Greater Endicott area wore again urged today to register before Saturday night for the fall election, Nov. 7. Residents, who are eligible and have not voted yet, must first take a literacy test, issued by the state or show a school certificate in order to be eligible to cast #ieir ballot. Prospective voters must also show their birth cer tificate or some other proof of the date of their birth. Voters must have been citizens of this country for at least 90 days prior to the Nov. 5 election; and must have been residents of the state for at least a year; Broome county for at least four months, and of the election dis- 'trict for at least 30 days. Lodge Installs^ Webster Head • William Webster was installed as chief patriarch of West Endi cott Encampment, 10, Adefphic Lodge, 613, IOOF at a joint meet ing of Binghamton, Johnson City and West Endicott Encampments in the Johnson City temple last night. Inactive for about six months, the W. E. Encampment was reor ganized about a week ago with an election of the officers who were installed last night Besides Mr. Webster, the follow ing were inducted: William Da- kin, senior warden; Roger Wood, high priest; Harold Mann, junior warden; Robert Armstrong, scribe; Orlo X. Warwick, treasur er; -Raymond Compton, inside guard; Kenneth Compton, first watch, and William Johnson, sec ond watch. A staff of appointivOjOfficers re mains to be named, as does a monthly meeting date. These will bo announced soon, Mr. Webster said. Officers of Binghamton En campment, 20, and Johnson City encampment, 01, were also induct ed last night 8? Club Elects E. A. Patterson New President • Election'of officers for the 1939-40 year featured a meeting of the IBM '81' club in the IBM Country clubhouse last night. More than CO employes of the cable assembly department who are members of the club, attend ed qhd elected E. A». Patterson Jr. as president. Other officers are James Kelly, vice president, and Alex DeShetler, secretary and treasurer.' Howard Perry was named chairman of /.he entertainment committee for the coming year and will be assisted by Harold Stevens and Jack Smith. James Clarey was appointed as head of the sick committee and James A. Jones was named chairman of the publicity committee. Retiring officers were John Thomas, president; Eira Bushnell, vice president; and Mr. Patterson, secretary and treasurer. Fair, Warmer Weather Due Here Saturday • , High' pressure continued to dominate Endicott weather, giv ing a promise of fair and cool con ditions' for tonight and fair and warmer conditions Saturday, aft er the rain of ,IG inches Thurs day night, Meteorologist Thomas E. Reed-said. Low pressure disturbance in the west; gave indication of sending the murcury to warmer levels Sat- -urda>v-Mr-Jleed_s«id.— Skilled Labor Shortage in Area Reported • Binghamton — Shortage of skilled toolmakcrs, machinists and machine operators in the Triple Cities area today was re ported by the Binghamton office of the New York State Employ ment service. Increased activity in the field of heavy industry has drawn many Triple Cities experienced workers to other cities and has created a shortage of skilled em ployes here, it was pointed out. A repcrt, received here today from Frieda S. Miller, state in dustrial commissioner, shows that the Binghnmton district is very low on the supply of skilled mechanics as well as the Albany, Uticn, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo districts. Job orders in this area will absorb the few skilled operators —on—the—employment—list T it was pointed out, leaving an acute shortage before all necessary men ar c found. The fact that there is a short age of skilled mechanics and machinists has been apparent for several years, it was pointed out, but it has required the present situation to bring it sharply to the public's attention. Many trained- men have left the field of heavy industry when forced by lack of employment to turn to other means of liveli hood. World Sin-Sick Says Speaker • \The philosophy of the present age seems to be 'Do what you want to—if you can get away with it and arc not caught,'\ Betty Weak] and told another large audi ence last evening in the En-Joie park pavilion. Speaking on \Is There a Doc tor in the House?\ Miss Weak- land pointed out that momentous things were happening in a war- torn, sin-sick world that was cry ing out for relief. Referring to the Bible a s the \Doctor Book,\ the young evangelist turned to Isaiah 45:22, \Look unto Me and he ye saved, all the ends of th e earth; for I am God and there is none else,\ and said the remedy of the world's sicknes was found in God;' \We are living in a time when the love of many will WSJC cold. People have hardened their hearts, and are so indifferent,\ said Miss Weakland. People who should be out manning the guns, sending forth bombardments of sermon and song. They have a form of godliness but deny the power thereof. \In these days of speed and in creased knowledge — airplanes, television and so forth the front line trenches are awfully close. Death, destruction and fear make the world very unsafe and inse cure. Jesus Christ alone cin heal wounded hearts and give the con fidence and feeling of security in the midst of uncertainly and tur moil.\ Miss Weakland was assisted in the song service last evening by the Dillenbeck Melody Makers, who played several orchestral numbers, followed by a solo, \Not Dreaming,\ sung by Lowell, the eldest member of the family. By special request Miss Weak- land sang, \Melody Divine.\ She will preach on \The Cause and Cure of Bodily Ills,\ tonight. Today's Weather Forecast Cobb Funeral to Be Held Saturday • Funeral .strvlcta for William L. Cobb, veteran mall carrier, who died at the home of' his daughter, Mrs. E. U Benjamin, Birch St., town of Union, will be held a t 2 p. m. Sunday In the Spencer & Coleman funeral home, 300 E. Main St, Rev. Frederick H. Sterne will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal. Friends -are Invited to onll at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight) Dapolito Tells Of Law Methods • John J. Dapolito, local attor ney^ gave more than 60 members Drivers Pay $15 in Fines • Traffic violations brought two area motorists into Police court today to face Police Justice Burr G. Cameron. Cedric Ward, 20,, 622 Taft Ave., town of Union, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and paid $10 fine. Taul L. Downey, 20, Union Cen ter, was fined $5 for passing a stop sign. He pleaded guilty. Ask Ruling On Insurance 0 BlnananiMfl — Premiums on municipal fire insurance sold to the city by the N. B. Goodrich Insurance agency were held up today; awaiting a ruling on the legality of the deal, because City Council President Fred J. Hoi. For Endicott end Vicinity: Vnlr nnrl cooler tonight. Saturday, fnlr with rU'nK temperature. Illk'heat temperature Saturday, CS-74. Lowest lemperaturo tonight. 3S--H. Official temperature at midnight. 57. at 7:30 a: ni. today. 54;' a t s p. ni. yejuerdity, 67. Maximum temperature yesterday, -73,-Mlnituum-temporatiire -Ia0t- nlght r | lit. Precipitation (or last 24 hours to 10 a. m. today, .16. Endicott Safety Council warns motorists to display lights on cars half hour after sunset. 5:15. Temperatures In Other Cities: High Low \llmny . 66 52 Atlanta, Ga. 76 65 Atlantic City, .N J CC 68 llostpn, Mass. 6C 57 HllCntlo . 72 48 Canton . 70 3» Charleston. S. C. . 78 63 ChlqoKO. III. : . . 7* 47 Cleveland, Ohio 7S 43 Denver. Colo 7» 48 I>es Moines. Iowa . 73 48 Detroit, Mich. . . 76 38 Duluth. Minn. . . 63 48 •alvcston>Tcxna 81 (8 Hnrrlsbunr. I'a. ..74 S3 Ithaca . 76 51 Jacksonville. Kla. . 74 66 Louisville. Ky 79 47 New Orleans, La. 81 69 New York . C7 54 Philadelphia. Pa. . 68 55 Phoenix. Ariz. . . . 91 49. Portland, Ore 66 68 Scranton. Pa 69 64 Washington, D. C. . 76 51 of the Italian club'of-Unioh-En- dicott' High school an' inside ver sion of 'law and court\ procedure at a' meeting last night Rcmo Allio, president, intro duced the. speaker, who described requirements of a. good'Iawyer; lenbeck Is .'affiliated with .{he Brio. - 4 City Budget 'Director -James J. Casler said [ that the $492 pre mium, on the $156,828. policy will not tbe paid until an official rul ing la'.glven on It!) legality. ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS. If you are suffering from the'aches and pains of Arthritis go to Howlt's Pharmacy and ask for interesting ln» SULPHO-KAPS booklet on ne w Sul-. phur method ot treating this painful allmant, . . * You Nee Don* J d Cash farJj^rv OUR WAY WE'LL GLADLY TRUST YOU FOR YOUR COMPLETE NEW SEASON OUTFIT! People in every walk of life today are doing business in - — -the-modeni-business^\yay=OTrcrediH-- Biff-dealsy -small-deals, automobiles, homes, furniture, etc., it's all sold on the new plan of budget payments. 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