Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 5

5 THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, MONDAY VEXING, AUGUST 29, 1927. Emmctt Vogan Brings Anderson Simon Quick, Ex-Assemblyman and Politician, Dies in Windsor i Players Versatile Stage Craft G.O. P. Judicial Meeting to Be HeldSept. 28 Grocery Stores Bought by Big Chain Mocse Honor Local Man at Philadelphia Thomas S.

Delaney Awarded Fellowship Degree at Convention IS THIRD TO GET ONE Only Two in History of Binghamton Lodge Have Received One Frank Gilbert, Former State Educator, Dies Bair bridge Native Had Been Deputy Commissioner of Education DRAFTED STATE LAWS Gilbert Resigned Last Year to Write Law Books Was Heart Victim 'ft. 1 iS. 'V; M1 it CMMUT iVeu Leading Man Coming with Notables on Stage and in Films and Possesses Singing Voice For the third time In the history of the Binghamton Loyal Order of Moose, 923, the honor of ft fellow ship degree has been received by one of its members. Thomas fl. Delaney, dictator of the Binghamton Moose, and official delegate of that lodge to the national convention of all Moose lodges in the world, held last week In Philadelphia, received the honor frof Director General James J.

Davis, I'nlted States secretary of labor. The two other llinghamton men that havs received the honor are Simon Bloom and John T. Whalen, both or whom received the degree last year the Chicago convention. The honor Is conferred for outstanding service In the order. Mr.

Delaney. the official delegate. and six other members of the Bing hamton Moose motored to Philadelphia to attend the convention. The others were: R. D.

Demoney, C. C. Hague, B. S. Cramer, Thomas J.

I-angan. Roy Mlnnlch and John T. Whalen. Philadelphia, famous for its hospitality to vlaitors, opened up its heart to the visiting Moose and gave them the right-of-way. Mammoth parades, carnivals of music, and oceans of oratory marked the tremendous gathering of the International order, Binghamton Mooso ay.

Both the city and -the state extended an official welcome. Governor Fisher was represented by Lieutenant Governor Arthur 11. James, who accorded the welcome of the commonwealth. Charles II. Grakelow, director of the Department of Public Welfare, greeted the delegates for Mayor Kendrlck.

Senator-elect William S. Vare. a member of the Philadelphia lodge, also saluted the vlaitors, who were assured of every courtesy by Harry W. Mace, director of the Philadelphia lodge. jHmes T.

Davis, secretary of the United States Department of Labor, Monday, scored the activities of the anarchists, advocating their dismissal from the country. He also advocated restricted immigration to Insure continued prosperity in the country. d-claring that a great population docs not indicate great prosperity, and adding that if it did, China and India would be the most, prosperous nations in the world. Another feature of the six-day program, according to the local men who attended, was the Initiation of a program for crime prevention through the scholastic, religious and Industrial education of 500,000 under-privileged children in the United States. This program was sponsored by Rodney H.

Brandon, executive secretary of the Supreme Lodge. Ills plan for meeting the situation called for a substitute for the home where the child's home Is broken up; a religious education for every child, the scholastic education of all children, and the teaching of a trade for every hoy and glii in the United States. The program Included a provision for the enlargement of the fa cilities of Mooseheart, the national Moose home for orphans. Friday night a huge night parade was the feature. At that time all of the visiting members took part with the members who were initiated during the convention.

Each wore a white hat and a blue shirt, specially made for the occasion. South Broad street was decorated In a checkerboard affect. Traflic was routed so as to provide a cleared area of several blocks for the festivities. Stucco moose, characterizing the bovine emblem of the order, were placed over the stamping ground. The next convention city has not been decided upon.

About ft dozen cities presented applications for the honor. The decision was left to the Supreme Council. Roads Are Watched for Escaped Prisoners Police here are watching all roads leading to Binghamton In hopes of getting trace of five men. who escaped from the county Jail at Troy early this morning. at' KMnev notified notice that the men, riding in a Packard straight-eight touring car.

stolen in Troy, were headed In this dlrec- tlon. The fugitives are George Ferris, Anthony Viola. Joseph Leone, Frank Davis and William Bailey. WOMEN'S SOCIETY TO MEET The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church. Johnson City, will be held Thursday night, Sept.

8, at 7:30 o'clock, in the church. fjixth District Convention Will name Mctann at Elmira CONFERENCE HELD HERE Democrats Plan to Nominate Mclann, oo, uct. i in Binghamton The Sixth Judicial district con-vpntion of the Republican party jjpt. 21, at 2 o'clock at the Che mung County mun nuunuim to eeif" Do Supreme Court, It was announced at the close of the con- xinnsr if the Sixth Judicial district Republican committee to day at the Amnion. Halsey Sayles of Elmira presided, it the close Mr.

Sayles said: our committee naturally rawed no recommendations as to the candidacy of any Individual for the vacancy occurring upon Justice Mc-Cann's completion of his term Dec. reallv is no other name under consideration for this vacancy tnan mat ui uuwio Cann. We do not expect any other nomination at the coming conven- The meeting was attended by the following members of the Judicial cnmmlttee: Broome, Howard A. Sivartwood. Binghamton', Chemung, Halsey Sayles and F.

a. i-uiioru, Chenango, Julius Scott, Balnbridge; Portland. A. J. Brink, Cortland; n.i.,pa Senator Arthur F.

Bou- ton, Koxbury: Madison, E. A. Kiley, Oneida, and Frank t. Clinton; Otsego, Q. M.

Cowles, Unadilla; Tlofra, James, S. Truman and Stephen Lounsberry; Tompkins, Riley Heath, Ithaca. This district is composed of the 19 counties of Broome, Chenango, Otsego, Chemung, Cortland, Delaware, Tioga, Tompkins, Schuyler, Madison. Tmnfvtln pnnventinn of the Sixth Judicial district will be held Oct 1, at the Arlington hotel, jsing hamton, and this convention Is ex pected to endorse Justice McCani for reelection. Disputes Value Fixed by State Dairymen Start Court Action for Referee to Determine Worth of Condemned Cattle Refusing to accept the appraisal Of a state representative on four condemned tubercular cattle.

Bernard S. Loughlln of Kirkwood has obtained through a court action the appointment of a referee to determine the value of the animals. The on Is believed to be the first of I'J kind started In Broome county tince the eradication of tubercular cattle has been In progress. The amount paid by the state for condemned tubercular cattle has brought many protests from dairymen of the county. It has been claimed that In many Instances the fate has appraised cattle at far less than actual value.

As far as could be learned, however, Loughlln Is the first farmer In the county to seek relief through th courts. In his petition for the appointment of a referee to determine the wine of the cattle, Loughlln states that on Aug. 9, 1927 four cattle on Ills farm were appraised by C. A. Dyer, a state employe.

Three of the animals were appraised at $125 each, end the fourth at $100. Loughlin claims that this figure Is far less than their actual value. He asked the "appointment of a competent judge of the value of dairy and beef cattle as a referee to determine the value of the four animals." The petition was presented before County Judge Benjamin Baker. Acting under Section 8S of the Farms and Markets law. Judge Baker appointed William M.

Hotal-Ing of Binghamton as referee in the case, according to notice filed with County Clerk Robert E. Coddlngton this morning. 1,680 Gallons Liquor Seized Dry Agents Arrest Two Men at Belden Maqor on Rum Making Charge Federal agents siezed 1,630 gallons of alleged distilled liquor when they a farm at Belden Manor Saturday afternoon. They took Into custody Daniel Celeste. 29 years old, of 212 Henry street, and Frank Costello, 37 years old.

of 132 Chaptn street, charged with being the proprietors of the roadhouse. Chief Donald V. Murphy of the Federal prohibition enforcement office in Elmira was In charge of the raiding party. He said that a large commercial still was found In the farmhouse. The men were released under $3,000 ball each and were ordered to appear before United States Commissioner Frederick J.

Davis at Owe-go tomorrow morning to face charges of manufacture and sale of Intoxicants. Several complaints were received by Federal agents about the alleged parties held at the Belden Manor house and the raid proved successful, the agents said. The entire equip-ment waa dismantled and held as evidence Succumbs to Heart Attack at 77 After Colorful Career in County Windsor, Aug. 2 Simon Teter Quick, one of eastern Broome's foremost business men and years ago a leading "lumber king" of the Southern Tier, whose name has been linked with town of Windsor affairs for more than 60 years, died late Saturday afternoon at his home In this village, following a heart at- uA.ii waH 77 years ol(l-While his death came suddenly. It was not unexpected.

Since he disposed Of the Ownershln onri agement of the Eagle hotel many 7. ago ne nad lived quietly. His membership In the state legislature and service at one time as a member of the board of supervisors, was his only activity. Mr. Olllrk'A nrnmlnBnfln Ti- eastern land affairs dates from his purchase of timber lands In 1878, In the jy-iis or Windsor and Colesville.

He became known as a lumberman during the snmA noH Henry King and Joseph H. Brownei), uun, ma personal friends and leading "timber kings," Into prominence, and now his nam. i. to the list of the Bturdy men of the generation that conquered the great woods on the hills of eastern Mr. Quick settled flrt nn hi.

ri. ville purchase. Not until 1890 did ho move to the village of Windsor. became widely known as the genial proprietor of the Eagle hotel, founded In 1831. Simon Peter Ollirlr waa KArn In Rochester, June 27, 1850.

When he wns years old nis father died. He became his mother's chief support and the euardlnn nf the children. His education did not stop wirn leaving school." but continued thrOUCh Kelf-stfiHv ranHlnv en nK servatlon. He wnrkeri for i a H. railroad for seven years, starting on three dollars a week.

He left Rochester In 1866, going to Long Eddy, Delaware county, and later to Scott, where he married, Jan. 1, 1871, Polly A. Bowen. He had been a leading member of the Broome County Republican organization and the close associate with the best known men of the party In the state. He wu appointed commissioner on prisons in 190 9 by Governor Charles E.

Hughes to succeed Roger P. Clark of Binghamton. and at the expiration nf hlH first tnfnl ha ti- a a wo rrtnintaA for another term. He resigned from the commisslonership In 1913 to become member of Assembly. He was reelected auring 1911 ana 1915.

In 1896 Mr. Quick toured Europe. Slmnn wua a the following orders. Windsor Lodge, ter, 139, Royal Arch Masons; Malta Elmira Woman Severely Hurt in Auto Crash Mrs. F.

M. Spencer Suffers Fracture of Collarbone When Vehicles Collide Mrs. F. M. Spencer of 411 Powell street, Elmira, suffered a fractured collarbone and other severe ln- Jnrles when an automobile driven by her husband was struck by an automobile on Upper Court street near State hospital hill last night.

John J. Beckett of Scranton, ar rested after the accident, was sentenced to 30 days in the Broome county Jail by City Judge Rexford W. Titus after pleading guilty to a charge of public intoxication In Police Court today. Police headquarters was notified of the accident and Motorcycle- Patrolman Archie Lane investigated. He arested Beckett and his companion.

Abe Ross, of Binghamton, on charges of public Intoxication. Mrs. Spencer was taken to trie Binghamton City hospital. X-ray pictures were taken to determine the extent of the injuries. Both automobiles were damaged badly.

Fire Department Fooled Second Time Week; False Alarm Bug Sought Fire companies responded to a false alarm at Clinton and Murray streets last night about 7:44 o'clock when an unidentified man Is reported to have stepped from an automo-mlle, pulled the box and then to have scurried away before the fire companies responded. A woman who saw the man said she paid no particular attention until she saw the fire companies arrive. a nan nf ffrease and potatoes burning in the gas oven of Mrs. Irene Hamlin in the tnree-story apart ment building at 9 Katon place in a r-oll frt the fire dpnart- suuru ment yesterday afternoon at 3:28 o'clock. The fire was extinguished wifhout loss.

The building Is owned by Moses Hlder. Endicott Woman to Head Stella District School The Stella district school, located on Prospect street, town of Dickinson, will reopen Tuesday morning. Sept. at 9 o'clock, according to announcement by the Board of Trustees, under Mfss Teresa Streeby of Endicott. the principal, assisted by nine other teachers.

The grades ar. anrnllment of about 250. The building has been repainted and redecorated. Virgil St. Man" Pays $10 for Resisting Arrest iarry Allen of Virgil street, arrested Saturday by Patrolman Charles R.

Parker on a charge of resisting arrest, pleaded guilty and paid $10 fine In Police Court today. The patrolman said that he arrested Allen and another man Friday night at Clinton and Front streets on charges of public Intoxication and Allen broke away. i Johnson City and Endicott Enterprises Sold to Amen-. can Stores Co. POSSESSION SEPT.

1 Paul Perrault, Will Re main as Manager for New Owners Negotiations have been completed by which the American Stores Co. of Philadelphia, operating more than 2,000 green front grocery and meat stores throughout America, ln-clnding many In the Scranton and Wilkesbarre mining region, will tuke over next Thursday, Sept. 1, the two Endicott Johnson Workers stores at Johnson City and the store at Endicott, It was announced today. The purchase price to be paid depends on the Inventory of the stock In the thrse stores In question. The Inventory now is being taken.

The American Stores Co. buys outright, according to the announcement, the store on Grand avenue, Johnson City, Including building and ground. The buyers also lease the stores on Lester avenue, Johnson City, and North street, Endicott. for a year, and may build new homes for either store within the next year. Paul Terrault, connected for the last 13 years with the management of the Endicott Johnson restaurants and stores, will continue as manager for' the new owners, and other employes probably will be retained for the time being.

Mr. Perrault announced today the continuance of the former policy of all three stores and gave his opinion that owing to the fact that the local stores now become part of a great chain, with a buying power of 2.000 stores, patrons will enjoy still lower prices than in the past, and will have a wider selection than before. The American Stores Co. chain did a business last year of $117,000,000, while the Endicott Johnson Workers' stores have been doing a business of $1,500,000 a year. The fixtures and equipment in both stores leased for one year go with those stores until July 1, 1D28.

Everything in the Grand Avenue store Is Included with the sale. A representative of the American Stores Co. will be in the city Wednesday to Join with Mr. Perrault In considering the final details of the transfer, and further announce ments may be made at that time. Two Sets of Plans Designed by Engineers Conference May Be Held for Informal Discussion of Elimination of Crossings (Contlnoed from Tmtt Three) and the closing of the street would be the most practical plan from an economic standpoint," said Prentice.

Erie plans for Prospect avenue call for Its connection with State street by means of a ramp. "We are unable to Improve on the plan of the Erie railroad engineers regarding this street owing to the heavy expense suggested by any other plan offered. The elimination should be considered in connection with the construction of a new Union station for Binghamton and the rearrangement of trackage around the station would also make possible the elimination of the Chenango street viaduct." "The city agrees with the railroad engineers that the relocation of Liberty street as proposed by them Is the beat solution with certain modifications, such as provision for an extension of Henry and Eldrldge streets and a slight change of loca tion to provide for future extension of Liberty street north of Robinson street, through the Brandywine swamp. St. Mark's Lodge Will Hold Bake on Sept.

8 St. Mark's Lodge, F. A. will hold Its annual clambake Thursday afternoon, Sept. 8, at the Purdy farm on the Fenton road.

The bake Is open to all master Masons in good standing who are requested to make reservations at once wish Clarence L. Chamberlain. Francis V. Leary, deputy surro gate clerk, Is the chairman of the committee on arrangements. The grounds will be open for sports and entertainment at an early hour in the afternoon.

The bake will be served at 5 o'clock. Church Bowling League Meeting Called Tonight A meeting of the representatives of the churches' wishing to enter the church Bowling league will be held at 7 o'clock tonight at the Y. M. C. A.

The object of the meeting, ac cording to Frank Williams, who has charge of bowling at the Y. M. C. is to arrange for the number of entrants and to adopt schedules and plans for the coming season. West End W.

C. T. U. Will Elect Officers Tomorrow The West End W. C.

T. U. 'will hold an aliday meeting tomorrow, starting at 10:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Gray, 28 Cleveland avenue.

Annual reports of the superintendents will be given in the the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Eturde-vant. the president, has returned from Cleveland. Ohio, and will preside.

A covered dish luncheon will be served at poon. VOGAN to the Stone Has Played headline vaudeville act, playing at leading theaters throughout, the country. Ho also has had several successful seasons 1 pictures, appearing -In several movie productions with stars of the screen. In addition to his histrionic abilities, this actor possesses a fine singing voice and Is a dancer of considerable renown. With Miss Patricia Colt as his leading woman, and with Mr.

Vogsn heading the male section of his stock company. Mr. Anderson Is conlldcnt of being able to present productions of the highest merit at the Stone during ho coining season. These two headllners will be supported by a cast of the highest ability, Mr. Anderson promises.

Dies Suddenly on City Street Richard Guinane Succumbs to Heart Disease While Walking on Grant Street Richard Guinane, 64 years old, a resident of the county fnrm, dropped dead this morning while walking on the sidewalk In front of 27 Grant street. Coroner Frank J. Hitchcock at tributed the death to heart (IIsohhp. Gulnnnn was seen by a young woman as he fell to his knees and then strike his hend on the sidewalk. F'assersby ran to his side and the police ambulance waa sum moned.

Motorcycle Patrolman Stew art Dacey and Policeman George Aton took him to the City hospital, where he was pronounced dead upon admission. Police learned that, fiulnane has been living at the county farm. He has a sister on William street. Scranton Youth Sent up as Railroad Trespasser William Moffitt. 19 years old.

of Scranton, arrested by Ickawanna Policeman Charles W. Sanders, pleaded guilty to a charge of trespassing on railroad property and was sentenced in Police Court to pay $5 fine or go to Jail for five days. Being unable to pay the fine he went to Jail. Policeman Sanders said that he became suspicious of Moffitt who had been seen loitering on the railroad property. MARRIAGE I.ICK.NSF.S A marriage license was Issued by Deputy City Clerk Robert Badger today to Augi-stus G.

Wales of 238 Chenango street, 69 years old, and Mrs. Elizabeth Alden of 9 Sturges street, 69. Licenses also were IsRued to Carl S. Siroskey of 11 Field street and Alice M. Charnlsky of 134 Clinton street and to Robert D.

Post of Trucksvllle. and Dencle I. Simpson of 23 Ayers strept, fipcclal to The JHnghnmton Prrta Albany, Aug. 20 Frank Blxhy Gilbert, formerly deputy commissioner of education and actfng commissioner In 1921. died at his home In East Sohodack yesterday of a heart attack.

The funeral will take place Wednesday at All Saints Cathedral, Albany. Mr. Gilbert was 60 years old and had retired from the State Department of Education In April, 1926. Since 1906 he had been in charge of the law division of the department, and In that capacity had written many Important opinldns. Mr.

Gilbert was ill Saturday and he retired at midnight still indisposed. Dr. Clinton H. Hawn, who had been attending Mr. Gilbert, was summoned, but Mr.

Gilbert was dead when he arrived. He leaves his wife and two brothers, Archibald Gilbert and the Rev. Charles Gilbert of New York. Born at Balnbrldge, Chenango county, March 10. 1867, Mr.

Gilbert waa a son of lion A. and Amelia Blxby Gilbert. He received his A. B. degree at Hamilton College In 18S9 and three years later was admitted to the bar.

Jn 1920 Hamilton Col-lego conferred the honorary degree of LL. D. He was also a trustee of the college. Mr. Gilbert began his service with the state in 1893, when he became associated with the Statutory Revision commission.

Ho served with that body until 1901, when he re ceived an appointment from the Legislature to draft legislative bills, a function now performed by the present Bill Drafting commission. When the Drafting commission was formed Mr. Gilbert became State Law Librarian, succeeding the late Stephen H. Grlswold. He served as head of this department until 1 908, when he became counsel for the state department of education, being promoted from time to time until he became deputy commissioner in 1919.

He became acting commissioner In January, 1921, on the retirement of Dr. John H. Fin-ley. Becauso of illness, Dr. Gilbert decided more than a year ago to give up his work for the state.

He wanted to use his time to write law books. This work he had started In his home at East Schodack. Gilbert was a member of the Chi Psi fraternity, the University club of Albany, City club of New York and the Albany Country club. Fight Looms Over School Council Is Split on Use of Stucco or Brick for St. John's Whether stucco or brick will be used In the construction of the new St.

John Avenue school may be one of the principal questions to come up for argument tonight at the meeting of the Common Council. Alderman J. Emery Kelly Introduced an ordinance several weeks ago asking for bids on the building, which it was contemplated building with a stucco finish. The ordinance went over after some discussion. Last Monday night Alderman Kelley was absent and a resolution was introduced by the Department of Education asking for an alternate bid on the building for brick construction.

This also went over as several aldermen argued that stucco was not wanted and that if the alternate bid was allowed by! vote or tne common council that the Board of Contract and Supply might at its own volition select either stucco or brick. The stucco would not be practical for school purposes, it was argued, and It Is likely that no further action will be taken unless an ordinance providing for brick construction of the building Is introduced. The Common Council will also vote on an ordinance permitting Charles W. Kress, commissioner of public works, to purchase 1,600 feet of 12-inch pipe in the open market. Important work in street construction may be delayed.

It was pointed out. if the purchase Is made In the ordinary manner by bids, which must be advertised for several weeks before purchase Is made. An ordinance has also been introduced and is awaiting action providing for the borrowing of $3,000 for painting the Ferry street bridge. This was Introduced at the request of Commissioner of Public Works Charles W. Kress.

Another matter to com before the Common Council is an ordinance Increasing the pay of election officers for the year 1928. The present pay Is $8 a day for registration days and $8 for primary and election days. The proposed increase Is $2 a day. An ordinance providing for the purchase of $13,480 in school equipment In the open market bv the Commissioner of Public Work will probably be withdrawn. Commln-sioner Kress said he objects to having the purchase of these supplies foieted upon his department and argues it in the work of the Department of Education.

An ordinance was introduced last Monday night through the suggestion of the Department of Education, which requested that the purchase be made in the open market so that the equipment could be Installed before school opened Sept. 12. The time is now patned when the equipment can be installed before the start of the school year, eo that the Department of Education has no further need for haste, it was declared. The Common Council will also vote on an ordinance to provide ornamental lighting In Stratford street from Riverside Driv to the Susquehanna river. SIMON I'ETEK VI It Kalurah Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. S.

He was a past noble grand of the Odd Fellows and a former member of the Red Men. He leaves his wife and one brother, Jacob, both of Windsor, and one sister, Mrs, Anna Dwy of Albany, formerly of Clinton. He acquired ownership of the Eagle hotel, erected In 1831 by David Hoadley. He enlarged and improved the property so It soon became, a leading hostelry In the eastern part of the county. Leaving the mora direct management of affairs In the hands of a capable representative he devoted the greater share of his attention to lumbering mills In Windsor.

It was largely through Mr. Quick's initiative that a good water works system was furnished the village. In other ways he became known for his friendship to local and vicinity public enterprises. About 10 years ago he disposed of the active management of the Eagle hotel. But for his recent retirement from activities at this hostelry he would be among the oldest hotel keepers of the.

state. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral chapel of Clinton E. Wood. this village, with the Rev. Joseph Howell, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Windsor, officiating.

The pallbearers will be William H. Hill, Johnson City; Jesse C. Hover, Binghamton; L. E. Stratton.

B. W. Windsor, Dr. A. J.

Stillson and John Stevens, all of Windsor. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Windsor. One Near Death in Knife Fight; Suspect Held Negroes Battle Out Old Grudge with Knives in Prospect Avenue Samuel Brewer, 28 years old, negro, of the Davis hotel, Proetpect avenue, Is In a critical condition In the Binghamton City hospital, suffering from stab wounds Inflicted during a quarrel Sunday morning. Bernard Taylor, 27 years old, negro, giving his address as the Mansion House, is held by police on an open charge as the result of the etabblng affray. Taylor.

It Is charged, stabbed Brewer in the abdomen with a long butcher knife during the scuffle, which occurred In a grocery store and restaurant on Prospect avenue at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Physicians at the Binghamton City hospital and Dr. Joseph J. Kane, who performed an operation, said today that Brewer's injuries may prove fatal. The argument started, police say they have learned, when the two men met and rehearsed old disputes which began some time ago.

Both are employed on a construction Job on Noyes Island. Detectives who Investigated said that the men fought over nothing at all. They learned of previous trouble. Patrolman Fred Mooney learned from a passerby that a man had been stabbed. He notified police headquarters and when policemen arrived, they found the victim of the stabbing had been taken to the City hospital In a taxicab.

Patrolman James Flynn, Chauffeur Harold Fitzgerald, Sergeant Harry Livingston and several other policemen began an Investigation. They spread a police net Immediately on being given a description of the alleged assailant. Patrolman Frank Hanklns arrested Taylor near 208 Henry street two hours later and took him to police headquarters for questioning. When the fight began the men grabbed knives from the restaurant table and went at each other, witnesses told police. After Brewer had been wounded, both men ran out of the building.

Taylor fled. Brewer staggered Into the office of the Reliable Taxi at 69 Prospect avenue and aeked to tos taken to a hospital. Charles D. Woolsey took Brewer to the hospital and then notified police. Detectives say that Taylor has confessed that he stabbed Brewer during the argument.

On his bed at the City hospital after the operation. Brewer identified Taylor as his attacker, police say, Taylor has been In the city since Aug. 1, coming here? from New York city to find employment. He told police that is married and has thee children. House of Refuge Girl Fugitive Caught Here Rose Collins, 18 years old, of Albany, a runaway from the Mt.

Magdalene House of Refuge at Troy, was picked up today by Detectives Jeremiah Donahue and Lee Baldwin, when she was located at the home of relatives. She was taken to police headquarters where a charge of violating the terms of her parole was placed against her. She will be returned to the institution. Emmett Vogan will be the leading man with the Anderson Players, ock company opening at the Stone theater early next month, according to Gordon Anderson, manager of the company, who has obtained a long-term lease of this popular playhouse. Mr.

Anderson considers himself fortunate In obtain! Mr. Vogan an his leading man, the latter Is an actor of note, well known both In the world of screen productions and In "legitimate" drama. Mr. Vogan has been with the Wilkes Players In Pacific Coast cities, with the O. I).

Woodward productions In the Mid dle West, and has played with such stars as Marjorie Ramheau, Wlllard Mack, l'lorence Kcide and Jane Cowl. For two seasons Mr. Vogan had a Catholics Rush Convent Work Bazaar to Furnish SS. Cyril House; St. Paul's Adds Grade in Aim to High School With the passing of the vacation season and the reopening of the public schools, the convents of the sisters of St.

Cyril and Methodius at SR. Cyril end Methodius church on Clinton street, and of the Sisters of flt. Joseph at St. Paul's church on Chenango street, are approaching completion. But It will be many weeks before the new convent for the Stwters of St.

Mary at St. Mary's Court and Fayette streets, will be ready for occupancy, and until then the sisters will continue their temporary residence on Court street, but acting as teachers at St. Mary's parochial school. Sister Superior Iinmaculata and eight sisters of the order of SH. Cyril and Methodius have arrived In Binghamton and are staying at tne enlarged convent on HUtrr avenue, SS.

Cyril and Methodius parish. The convent, will be furnished by pro ceeds from the parish bazaar set for opening last Saturday on the grounds of the church, but post poned to today necause or nun. ne bazaar will continue each afternoon and night. Father Orendac has set next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock as the hour for formally blessing the enlarged convent. He will be assisted by the Rev.

Florlan C. Billy, assistant pastor. Inspection by the pastors and the members of the parish will follow with open house until 6 o'clock. The parochial school will reopen Monday, Sept. 12.

Sister Mary Gertrude has arrived from the mother house at Troy to Join the party of nuns under Sister Oswald in charge of the convent at St. Paul's church on Chenango street. There now are eight sisters in the convent, one for each grade. This school will have light grades, thus becoming a grammar school. Each year' another grade will be added, so that in four years the school will be a Catholic high school the second in the' Binghamton deanery.

The other Catholic high school is St. Patrick's. St. Paul's school will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 6.

With the reopening of the parochial schools, all of the Catholic churches return to their customary high mass program. This means that musto will be restored to Its prominence in the daily mass, and that choirs and organists again will take active part in the service. Only low masses have prevailed during June. July and 'August services In which music played little or no part. For Pimply Skin Peterson's Ointment "AH pimples are inflammation of the skin," says Peterson, "and the best and quickest way to get rid of them is to use Peterson's Ointment" Used by millions for eczema, and to make the skin clear and smooth.

35 cents a box all drug stores. You Can Rely on a Square Deal at Used Car Exchange, Inc. One of Binghainton's Oldest, Largest and Best Known Dealers. Dependable Cars Fair Prices See Our Wide Assortment Before You Buy Pfaona 5300 21.V225 Water St. Fourteen Qualify in Golf Tournament Cortland, Aug.

29 Fourteen players have played qualifying rounds for the "President's Cup" golf tournament at th Cortland Country club. R. L. Brewer's S3 still tops the field of qualifiers..