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

TIIE BIXGHAMTON PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1026. PHILANTHROPIST pecision Reserved on Motion to Release HifltlU WILL DESIGNATE POLLING PLACES Tired Business Woman Inspects Model Home Gives Impressions of Residence at Crestmont and Describes Perfectly Arranged Interior Hopes Some Day to Own Similar House, She Says Mobinco Officials Freight Handled in City by 3 Railroads Shows Big Increase Volume of Business Last Month Much Greater Thar During Same Period in 1925, Say Agents, Who Forecast Record Amount of Tonnage for 1926 Officers Named as Defendants in Suit Brought by Am tterdam Casualty Co. Ask Court to Dismiss Case Both Sides to File Briefs COAL AND AUTOMOBILES FIGURE LARGELY SIGHED CONTRACT AS Pecision. waa reserved today by tS: cltf' 00 a motlon by Robert Freight business handled in Blnghamton Inst month, by the three ratlroada entering tha city represented a material tncraaaa over tha same month last year and alao waa mora than tha buslneaa of June, acoording to reports at frolght gents today. Etnmett Witters, officials of tha Mobinco Brokerage Corporation, to have r'it against the oorporauon ana brought by the New Amsterdam Casualty an Insurance company of and you have any heat desired, and, long before the dinner Is cooked, you turn the heat off and tha Job la completed by the heat stored In the wires.

No fuss, ni in una, no disagreeable odors. Within arms' length of the range staads a marvelous kitchen sink. On one aide of the sink la a drain board Just large enough, and tilted at Juat tha right angle for practical use. On the other side la a little well Into which you put your dishes, turn on the electricity, and zip! Almost before you think, the dishes are washed for you. On another wall Is an electrlo refrigerator.

Miss Waters opened a white enameled door, drew out a little metal drawer, and there, right before my eyas, was a trayful of little crystal Ice cubes. Just crying to be dropped Into a tumbler of drinking water. And I mustn't forget the white kitchen cabinet standing modestly in another place. Happy the woman, who eventually owns it! Every posslbla kitchen duty seems to have been anticipated in thla compact workshop. There were drawers and trays and hooks for everything you might ever need In preparing a meal and everything was arranged so nent and orderly that surely, the spirit Agenta any that winter merchandise la shipped In summer and summer goods in colder months.

Figures showing amount of the Increase iy tons and In money are not available, agents declining to give, figures and stilting only that the business of July waa a large increase over July. and also over the preceding month. Heporta of tlnkat agent show that the usual slump in summer travel ha not occurred this Bummer, principally because of attractive excursion rates. Many are traveling nut only on short trips, but nlf.ii have been accommodated more, dismissed, justice former County juoge rtoDen a. Parsons, treasurer of the Mobinco corporation, appeared In hi" own be-yj 4nd also for the two Watters.

He said that the action was illegally brought against the officials as Individuals, and said that the proper nrowdure was for the Insurance rompany to sue the corporation, and nt'the officials. He declared that he officials had not been parties to contract between the companies, but had simply signed the document ag witnesses. "We are not bound In any way by contract" he declared. He missed, declaring that It did not Justice Lee Hears Three Divorce Cases Mrs. Evelyn Benjamin of Endicott Names Bir chard, ville, Woman as Corespondent Adjournment Taken in Mrs.

Linn's Suit for Separation June and July ordinarily ara not good buainnaa month aa far aa railroads are eonoorned, but, according to freight agent, the business done last month waa the ls-rgeat in any July since the World War. Hatter business for tha remainder of the year is forecast tn tha July reports of freight agenta, according to officials, who say that merchants are becoming less cautious in buying and are stocking up fur win tor truda, especially for tha Christmas season. Coal and automobllns figure largely In laat month'a business, although the frolght consisted of the umial commoiliriiMi shipped at this time. GENERAL ELECTRIC Sum of $1,396,002 Distributed to 30,780 of Its Employes Rchemertady, Ang. 8 (T7nh Pwsh) The General, Kleotrlo Co.

today paid $1,396,002.67 tn supplementary compensntlon to JO, 780 employes of its various plants and offices, who have been in the employ of the company for five yaara or more. This sum represent five per cent of the earnings of the employes for the six months ending June 80, 1936. The large-it amount was paid to employes of the Schenectady works, who received approximately 055. PR. l'Byment was made In General Klertrto employe securities corporation bonds or rash as tha em-Panyaa desired.

The bonds beer eight per cent interest so long aa the original holder romalna in the employ of the company. WHOLESALE GROCERY FIRM INCORPORATED A. certificate of incorporation of the Blnghamton Cooperative Wholesale Grocers, ws filed in the county clerk's office today. The corporation bo a capital stock of $10,000. Tha Incorporators are William H.

fichelder of 83 Park avenue, William I. Rooney of 63 Murray street, Howard 1L Wright of 218 Oak street, Walter O. Bunnell of 63 Moellcr street and Raymond N. Thompson of 14 Mvans atreet. If you want to get In or out of huslnasa, make It known through an ad In the Huslnesa I ipportnnltloa column of The Preaa Classified Section.

I PAYS OUT MELOFI out of Ulnghnmton on tours aarosa the continent and return. iMUROER GHARGE FACES ACTRESS Girl Is Held Without Bail for the Death of Her Chum Mount Holly, jr. An. (As-oxdatnl Vrmx) Uotty Queen, chor-ua g-irl, who gave her address as Macon, waa held without ball yesterday for the grand Jury on a charge of having shot nnd killed Margaret Craig, of Pes Moines, la. en aotresa known on the atago as Pearl McHherry.

Mlsa Queen waa held for murder under the law de-spits the fa't that Kills Parker, Bur-lington county detective, deemed tha killing accidental, the result of a desperate attempt by Mlsa Craig to Hetty Queen from committing sulolde. The shooting oocurred Sunday night In a summer cottage occupied by the girl and by Dorlne O'Connor, of Cent ratio. another aolrvuH. Mum O'Connor was held aa a witness, but Detective Parker said he would be willing to releaxe her on ball If she could obtain security. Detectives learned that the three girls had been tn a stock company In Philadelphia and after the aooson closed they rented the cottage at P.rown'a Mills, Sunday night Miss Crntg and Miss O'Connor went bathing and when they returned they found a noto signed "Olp." the nickname of Mls Queen, indicating she intended to kill herself.

Hushing into another room MIrs Craig saw Miss Queen pointing a shotgun at herself and trying to pull the trigger. Miss Craig tried to take the gun away from her and In tha struggle the weapon went off. If you want to get In or out of business, make it known through an ad In the Business Opportunltiea column of The Press Classified Section. Dare's Menlha-Pepsin Doesn't Do Anything You Ever Uged Darea Mentha Tepsin rot only quickly relieves atoinach distress, but it also conquers stubborn indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness and despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by chrwile stomach Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleoaant to take, has a delightfully refreshing tate and after it haa put your atomac.h in a clean and healthy condition. Just notice how much better you look and feel, for bostdea correcting stomach disorders this supremely good remedy that druggists everywhere guarantee, la a fine tonlo that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with relish and aleep aoundly.

Advertisement. VISITS AT BIBLE Mrs. Helen Gould Shcpard of New York Inspects Institution ENJOYS SHORT STAY Expresses Herself as Being Deeply Impressed by Conditions Mrs. Helen Gould Kherr! of New Tork city and Tuxedo PaTk. daughter of the late Jay Gould, and noted for her activity as a religious philanthropist, visited the Blnghamton Practical Bible Training school Monday afternoon and surveyed the buildings and grounds.

The Rev. John Davis, president of the schools, and the heads of the varl oua departments who are staying in town, were absent on the affairs of the campaign to raise funds for pay ing off the school debt and retain the institution in this community, but Mrs. Shepard waa received by others staying at the school. She has visited the school before and has expressed herself aa being deeply Impressed by Its value and standing In affairs relative to Bible education. She expressed her pleasure at conditions as she found them on her visit Monday.

The campaign management has re ceived the personal check of Billy Sunday, evangelist who conducted a revival In this olty early this year. as a gift toward the fund to retain the Bible school In Blnghamton. The campaign heads reported that checks are coming in with slight diminution from all the states of the Union. The names of the givers and the amount of the gifts will not be made public. Mrs.

John A. Davis, wife of the president of the school, who has been 111 In a hospital, waa taken back to the Bible School park this morning. Mrs. Davis suffered a relapse last Sunday and It Is said that she la threatened with the loss of her y1- Miss Schuyler of Van Etten to Enter Case to Protect Good Name Miss Inez Schuyler, BO years old, retired school teacher of Van Et ten, Is named as corespondent In a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Marion R.

Thomas of Elmira against Ellsworth C. Thomas, retired railroad engineer of that city. The case was brought before Supreme Court Justice David F. Lee in this city today in a motion by the defense to force Mrs. Thomas to specify dates and places in connection with the alleged Intimacy between Thomas and Miss Schuyler.

Justice Lee granted the motion. The ca3e will be hotly contested, It Is said, aa the school teacher, who is reported to be of excellent reputation in Van Etten will enter the case to fight for her good name. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were married Nov.

4, 1894, and lived together until last year. The alleged Infidelity Is reported to have taken place during August and September, 1825. Michael O'Connor of Elmira, appears for the defendant, Babcock Gregg for the plaintiff and Pulford Lonergan of Elmira for the correspondent, REV. JOSEPH WILMES IS ON FISHING TRIP ALONG ST. LAWRENCE The Rev.

Joseph Wilmes, pastor of the St. John's church, on Vestal avenue, la on a fishing trip along the St. Lawrence river, in company with two other priests of Syracuse. He will return to his duties at the South Side parish Thursday night. In his absence all St.

John affairs are In charge of the assistant pastor, the Rev. Adlal Baker. Father Baker is preparing for an unusually busy fall among the young people of St. John's parish, over whose social and religious activities he will have charge, under the direction of Father Wilmes, beginning probably about Sept. 1 or 15.

At present the young men are busy with baseball and exciting games are wtmrmj But the plans in prospect can tor noy a.ua u.u ding, football. Indoor baseball. nasKeinau ana MARKATOS CREDITORS TO MEET ON AUG. 13 The first meeting of the creditors of James Markatos will be held Aug. 13, at 10 at the chambers of George J.

H. Crowe, for the election of a trustee and the transaction of any other business coming before the meeting. Antonio Spadaro; bankrupt, has filed application for discharge from bankruptcy with Federal Judge Frank B. Cooper, and the application la returnable in Federal Court at Albany Sept. at 10 a- when, if there be no opposition, the application probably will be granted.

No opposition is expected, the referee says. ROUVD TABLE MKETIXG About IS members of the Zonta club met for an informal round table meeting at the Arlington hotel tea. room this noon. No business waa transacted. The place to advertise Real Estate is where the buyers are looking.

They've been educated to look Xb es Ktai Eatats) cctmnna, SCHOOL MONDAY SCHOOLTEACHER 0 FIGHT DIVORCE (By Tlrwl llimtnens Woman) The way was long and. the Main street pavement wejj awfully hard on my tired feet, so I decided to visit one of the model homes. Frankly, when I startud from the office to go through my regular routine of walking home last night I had no intention of visiting the model home. But I waa so tired, and It looked much like rain, and the little white arrows tacked on the trees seemed so Insistently inviting that I decided to go. "To the Home Beautiful" announced the arrows, and they brought a kind of resuscitation of an ancient and persistent longing in my heart.

I always wanted to see what a model home looked like. I knew In my heart what my own personal Idea of a model home was. I have seen many so-culled model homes when visited friends. But I never saw an honest-to-goodness model home, laid out and prepared by people who make It a stuiiy to provide every thing for creature and mental comfort. Walking across Wheeler avenue, I topped a slight rise and there be fore me spread a handful of houses, each one a gem laid In a setting of emerald green lawns.

They were beautiful indeed and aa I stopped to enjoy the scene I realized that here was a settlement laid out by a master of stage effect. Each house was beautiful In Itself, but Its beauty was greatly enhanced and augmented by its environment, so that every one of them shone with the reflected glory Bhed by Its neighbors. One delightful place seemed to stand out from the rest and I found myself registering a mental wish that this might be the home beautiful. Standing out from all its neighbors, like a matchless emerald In a cluster of diamonds and rubles, this house Intrigued me more than any of the others. It may have been the marvelous thatched effect of the rolling roof, It may have been the extraordinarily original treatment of the chimneys, it may have been the general contour of the house.

But It struck me at once that here Is the kind of a setting I should select for my own model home. Imagine my pleasurable surprise, when I Unally reached It, to find that here indeed waa the model home. Frankly, I was sold on the idea, then and there, even before I set foot on the threshold. A few steps up the bricked walk and through the delightfully quaint colonial doorway and I was Inside the home of my dreams! Aa I entered I was met by a be witching young woman with a most engaging manner. Bhe seemed to fit right Into the picture.

Something of tha -wistful longing for the posses sion of Just such a place as this must have shone in my face and attracted her attention, for ehe immediately came to me and asked if I wouldn't like to be taken through. I could have hugged her, i And what a wonderful guide she was. Oenerany I ara oorea to urn-traction by the officious efforts of the professional demonstrator. But Miss Waters aisooverea later that was her name) was so different. She seemed to sense that I didn't come to buy merely to gloat, and wish.

Pid you ever wander through tne Metropolitan Museum of Art ana come suddenly upon a little room filled with lust the kind of things you dream of some day possessing? Do you remember tne little gasp ana the tightening of the throat muscles, and what an awful time you had to keep-from linking your lips? Wen, that's Just the way I felt when I went Into the entrance nan 01 mo model home at Crestmont. Before me was the reception nan, Just big enough to be cozy and not so small it might appear constricted. A Colonial staircase with its mahogany treads and white spindled rail made me want to go right up stairs and to bed. But a glimpse of the rooms opening from each side of the entrance hall quickly changed my mind. Upstairs could watt.

On the left of the hall we entered the living room. I can't begin to give you details of that living room because everything was so perfeotly blended that nothing stood out from the general effect. As I think back now I do recall a number of easy-looking chnlrs and a floor strewn with enticing Oriental rugs. Then there la a mental picture of the three most Important things for a living room music, books and flowers. I remember a wonderful baby grand piano set in a corner, a desirable looking music making machine set In a marvellous walnut cabinet, and a soft western sunlight filtering In through the curtaina.

Out of the living room we wandered into the most remarkable sun parlor I have ever seen. A great stone fireplace ferved as a ba.se around which the decoration of the room was built. A marvellous grass rug which seemed to be made to order for Just such an evironment covered the floor and fitted neatly around the hearth. Striped curtains with engaging valances shaded the winlows. And the picture was completed by an ensemble of willow furniture.

In the dining room I found everything set for dinner. The kind of a dinner, probably, which makes the tired business man forget his worries. The angois were evidently about to have fruit cocktails for dinner for each place wss set wltn a sparkling cocktail holder encrusted with coin gold. The china waa Royal Worcester, sort white set off win a thin edge of gold and decorated with an unobtrusive flower basket pattern which had Just enough rose in it toi win your heart. Community silver graced each cover and the general ensemble made you think of the wonderful dining rooms you see In the ads and always longed to poww for your very own.

And. oh, I must not forget the fliet doilies and the fll terre napkins, and the tall, slender blue candles set In low yellow holders. And I also must say a word about the nice blue drapes which made a fitting and a satisfactory frame for the picture. A step out of the dining room and you are In the midst of a dream of a kitchen. Everything gleaming white and everything right under one's handa How I'd love to own a kttehen Just like this.

There'd be an awful mental battle as to which room I'd spend most of my time in. It waa eo entrancing. On one side) ssnds sn electric range. Aldermen Will Hold Special Meeting for That Purpose Aug. 17 FEW CHANGES EXPECTED Saving to Taxpayers Will Be Effected In Two Districts In accordance with a provision of the election law, the Common Council will meet on Tuesday.

Aug. 17, to designate polling places for the coming primary and general elections and City Clerk Archie B. Jones will request the aldermen when they assemble next Monday night to furnish a list of places In their ward that will be available for election purpoi. Few changes are aniicipamu in the location of polling places at the hLMt general election. The polling place In the first 11s-tlirl or the Fourth Ward will be changed from the Belford Harris rvsldiMii'o on Ieroy street to Kred Kelley's garage on the sums street and it is expected the polling plaoe at thu Hathbone garage, 7 Haydn street, will be moved to tne ervu.

station In Hecreatlon ark. This building is well lighted and heated and could be used for pri mary ami general elections with out any inconvenience to the. public and a saving of 25 to the taxpayers. The election law provides that the filing of dfwlgnatlng petitions for the coming priuuuies can begin next Tuesday and all must be niea iy nua- nlght on Tuesday, Aug. IT.

The last day to fill vacancies in case persons named on the designating petitions refuse to serve Is Friday, Aug. 2 4. i The primaries will be held on Tuesday. Sept. 14, opening at noon and closing at D.

m. Independent nominations cannot be filed bofore Sept. JS, or after Oct. 6. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL PASTOR TO DISCONTINUE SERMONS IN GERMAN The Rev.

John M. Beck, pastor of the Emmanuel llvangellcal churjeh on Front street, announces the discontinuance of the sermons delivered heretofore In German. These sermons originally were designed largely for the younger people, newly arrived from Germany, who would take advantage of this oppor tunity to meet each other and hear their own language. Hut with the passage of time the older element, that clung more to Its native tongue, Is becoming reduced in numbers by death, and the younger element is becoming Americanized. The church management feels thera la little or no reason for continuing the sermons in Gorman for the slender congregation that assembles to hear Mr.

Beck's discourses and tha last sermon in tjurman haa been reached at thla church. HOBBLES ABOUT WEEK WITH BACK BROKEN AND WILL RECOVER Itiifffilo, Aug. 3 (AaarxJatod I'rcjw) After Kdward D. Howard of Chicago, a Junor at Williams college, hnd hobbled about with a cane for niore than a week, phyeic.lans here discovered thnf be hnd a broken back. Ho wns strapped Into a special apparatus and taken to his fiither'a summer home at Chantauiua, to recuperate.

Physicians say he will be able to play football in the Fall of 1027. Howard whs Injured more than a month ago when he dove into the shallow end of a pool at Williams and struck his head on the bottom. A short )lne Inter, while delirious he leaped from a third story of the in firmary. He recovered sufficiently to come to Huffalo alone, where an X-ray examination revealed the broken vertebrae. ROSWELL G.

TURNER IS GRANTED SEPARATION An order of separation was filed In the county clerk'a office today in favor of P.oswell O. Turner of this city against IVTrs. Mildred R. Turner, now of I'lcl er, Okla. They ere married at Winston, in 1924, and Turner alleges that his wife was cruel and tyrannical to him during their rnarrb-d life and finally aban doned him In March, 9 2 G.

F'. New ell Gilbert is attorney for the plaintiff. M. KAWTKR RIKS Sylvester M.iaon Sawyer, 71 yejirs old, died Tuesday at the home of hl daughter. Mrs.

Caleb Mosher, In Horner. He li survived by a sister, Mrs. J. E. Slfritt of Marion.

two daughters. Mrs. Mother and Mrs. James Hcffernan of this city, and a granddaughter. Mrs.

Haiaey Mer-rlarn of this city. The funeral will be hold Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of hla daughter, Mra Heffernan, 88 Clarka atrt. He. was a resident of Blnghamton for a number of years. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetratincr, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Kczema quickly by ao-llying Zemo.

In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter. Plmplea, Bash. Blackheads and similar skin diseases wiil be removed. For clearing the skin and making It vigorously healthy, alwaya use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.

Ask your druggist for a small size 60o or bouia 1.0, Ad-VertiaeBieiiU. i WITNESSES, IS CLAIM Supreme Court Justice David F. Le S. Parsons, Lawrence waiters and iuohuuivdb, aa inaiviauais, lor i.ee directed both ernes to Ale briefs. state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action.

Israel T. Deyo, who appeared for the New Amsterdam Casualty declared that the Mobinco company waa a bankrupt concern and had no flnancfril standing at the time It ap. plied to act as agent for the Insur ance company and it was only upon the written guarantee of the offl cials that the contract was drawn up. Their signatures waa a truaran tee for the company that they would be Individually liable for any losses. he said and It was upon this arrangement solely that tie Insurance company allowed tne brokerage company to act as Its agent Blnghamton.

It Is expected that the case will be tried in October. Counsel fees of $160 were given to Mrs. Lucille Stage of Elmira, defendant In a divorce suit brought by Doane Stage, an Elmira policeman. Mrs, Stage alleges that her husband is equally guilty of Infidelity. Mrs.

Stags was arrested, on June 27 at a house on Fox street, Elmira, in company with a Ralph Johnson of that city, who is named as corespondent. Mrs. Stage admits that she pleaded guilty to intimacy with Johnson, but now says that she was framed, that she was ill advised and that she pleaded guilty to keep the matter quiet. Harry Hayes of Elmira appears for Stage and Michael O'Connor of Elmira for the defendant. FRAUD ALLEGED IN fflnlEU Watkins Brewery Destroyed by Fire Involved in Suit for $43,000 fraud Is alleged In an action to recover claims estimated at $43,000 against the London Assurance Corporation and the Lembeck Betz Eagle Brewing Co.

of Watkins, by Thomas W. McAnarney. A motion was made this morning In Supreme Court by attorneys for the plaintiffs to examine the books of the brewing company and also for permission to examine officials of the corporation before trial. The property was purchased by McAnarney and later was destroyed by ftre. The.

Insurance company objects to the amount of McAnar-ney's claim, declaring that the brewing plant was not used for some time after prohibition became effective and the equipment was allowed to decay an the buildings were in need of repair. The company alleges that McAnarney purchased the property for about $8,000. and Is now trying to collect an excessive amount from the insurance company. Justice David F. Lee adjourned the further argument of the motion until Aug.

14, at a place to be specified later. The case will be tried in September. REV. ALEXANDER DECKER TO PREACH SUNDAY IN SIDNEY AND UNADILLA The Rev. Alexander D.

Decker, of Snow avenue delivers addresses, each Sunday at the various churches of the Methodist Episcopal denom ination throughout the Wyoming Conference, In his capacity as traveling representative of the Wyoming i SAminnrv aitltnteri fit llnKton PfL. He will speak next Sunday morning I at the M. E. church at Sidney and Sunday night at the M. E.

church ai T-nadilla. Mr. Decker Is devoting his time to Interesting young people in the work of the school that stands seventh in a list of 2,000 prepara tory schools in America. Many young people from Binghamton are attending the classes at the seminary and many others are planning to attend starting with next fall. Mr.

Decker is a former pastor of the Clinton Street and Oak Street churches in this city, and was the first pastor of the First M. E. church in Endicott. TIIE TRANSFIGURATION WILL BE COMMEMORATED The Episcopal and Catholic churches will observe next Friday as the Feast of the Transfiguration, an occasion that commemorates the visit of Jesus and His apostles, Peter. John and James, to a mountain top In old Judea, where they were greeted with the vision of Moses and Abraham, the departed patriarchs of the Hebrew race.

Special services of Holy Communion will mark the day in all Episcopal churches. But no special services will be held in the Catholic churches. although the occasion Is one of note and frrajTSB io fiftSrKJlo retlerrxlfi.tv To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion All Druggists Make This Offer of my mother munt have been there and set the cabinet In order for my coming! Right out of the kitchen one eteris into a marvcloua little breakfast room, I was always dead set against the so-called breakfast nook. I never crawled Into one without wondering if I'd break a leg or a Commandment before I got out. But here waa a breakfast room with plenty of accent on the "room." A place you eould actually turn around In, a place you could actually have DreaKfast in comfort in! The fur nlture Is of handpalnted wood on the order of the exquisite antiques one sees In pictures.

An engaging gute leg table and a company of nice Windsof type chnlrs stood around Invitingly. The table was set with cream colored dishes after the Wedgewood manner. Electrlo toaster and percolator stood handily by to do their share toward a perfect breakfast, and Just overhead hung a frivolous frosted ball on which was painted colorful cockatoos and shrubberies with a long silk cord hanging down. I obeyed that Im pulse and pulled the cord. Im mediately the globe wns transformed Into a gleaming ball of subdued light.

Rose colored lambrequins lent Just the right touch of liveliness to the room. From the breakfast room wo de scended to the cellar. Such a cellar. Everything spick and span and none of the dust, dirt and debris one expects) to find there. An In conspicuous metal box stands on one side and unless your attention 1s called to It, you'd hardly be aware of Its existence.

But here is one of the biggest steps forward in modern housekeeping. "That box Just fairly eats up all the garbage and refuse you feed to it," declared Miss Waters. There, are no odors and nothing to carry out or draw flloa. You Just drop the refuge into it and, presto, the box does the rest." Next came a capable looking fur nace, fed automatically by oil. No coaling, no ashes, no worry about how cold or warm it will be when you awake In the morning.

A neat little automatic monitor or heat reg ulator takes caro of all that for you. You Just sot the hand at what temperature you desire at any certain time and then go to bed and forget all about it. One corner of the cellar Is given over to ft modern home laundry where everything is done by electricity. Clothes are washed, rlrwod, wrung an4 even dried without any physical effort on your part. Then there is a capable-looking lltle electrlo Ironing machine to take that drudgery off your hands.

The suggestion of the perfect modern cellar la carried out by having all the necessary tttmonta of a complete smoking or card room scattered about. Upstairs we now go to the sleeping quarters. As we pass through the entrance hall I nodes for the first time that the srorm has broken and the rsln Is corning down In tor-renta Fierce flashes of lightning are accompanied by a stacftto roll of thunder. It's a terrlhle night out. and yet, despite the weather, visitor are crowding into the model home by the hundreds.

Over 1,000 visitors had been there, Miss Waters told me, up to the time of my arrival. Aa we are about to ascend to the upper regions I notice a handy Lavatory tucked away under the staircase and ample coat closets scattered about the lower floor. The master's chamber is In the southwest front corner of the second floor. It is fitted with on Inviting four-poster bed In walnut. Beautiful hangings give the effect of perpetual morning sunlight.

It Is romfortnble. substantial and carries an air of well-bred luxury. Immediately off the maker's room is a nursery fitted complete for the king of the home. Opposite Is the guest room, done In walnut with yellow drapes. Just the kind of a room that Bpells hospitality and makes the guest hate to leave.

Back of that la the girl's bedroom, fitted and furnished by somebody who must have known the modern girl's mind and Inclination. A complete and final touch la given by an almost imperceptible tinge of orchid shade In all the fitments. Across the hall is the boy's room. Just the kind of a room you'd want your big boy to have for his very own. Between the main chambers la the bathroom alive with gleaming white porcelain ware and an Inviting tub fitted with shower and heavy rubber curtains.

The white tones are relieved by touches of blue here and there In all the fitments. "That's all of it." said Mins Waters, and for the first time I felt the urge for dinner come upon me. I had completely forgotten everything aa I treaded the clouds of imagination, which drifted with rne from room to room. I was a tired business woman when I entered the model home. While I waa going through it I forgot ail about being tired.

Now, once again, I am a tired business woman hoping aome day my dream will come true and I will own Just such a modem home as I have. Just Inspected. Note: Tomorrow the Tired Burn Woman win tell of har wfcoi to "mf TWfjft.t Three divorce cases had their Innings today In Supreme court before Justice David F. Lee of Norwich. This Is an action brought by Mrs.

Evelyn Benjamin of Endicott against George Benjamin, The Benjamins were married May 20, 1930. The defendant according to witnesses, lived for several months in 182 with Hazel Smith at Birchard-vllle, Pa. The two Benjamin children are now in the custody of the plaintiff, who Is represented by Attorney John Smith. Temporary adjournment was taken in the separation action brought by Mrs. Willis Linn against Dr.

Willis Linn, now said to be ltv-ing In Rochester. Robert S. Parsons appeared for Mrs. Linn who Uvea in Police Believe That Anthony Carden Has Been Affected by Heat After creating disturbances in the vicinity of Upper Mill street and running wild in the woods nearby, Anthony Carden, 35 years old, giving his address as Ferry street, was arrested this afternoon by Motorcycle Officer Frank Hankins who had trailed him for a long time. He was charged with being a disor derly person.

Several reports were received at police headquarters about a man who had been annovinar women on Mill street and police officers were -ni to tna vicinity to arrest him. hen Carden learned the police were coming he went to the woods where he attempted to hide, but later left cover when he thought the officers had given up the chase. Women asserted that he made himself by aprenring at their homes. Offiffioer Hankins arrested Carden when, the latter appeared on the hack porch of a home on Mill street. He had a swimming suit with him and saia that he waa visiting a woman friend in the vicinity.

Police believe that his mind ha3 been effeoted by the oppressive heat HOSPITAL BOARD LETS CONTRACTS TOTALLING $37,695 Contracts totalling 37,695 were awarded Monday afternoon by the trustees of the Broome County Tuberculosis hospital at Chenango bridge for the construction of a cen tral watering plant at the Institution. The construction contract was Bowie-Clark. who JS.SSt, for the general construction, plus $5 a cubic yard for exca-MiJDg. The heating contract was Pven to M. E.

Lewis, who bid Gaylnrd Kitapenc will do the Piunihmg for 1,090, the Blanding flc Supply co. will do the electrical work for $617, the American Chimney Corporation of erect the-chlmney for GAS WAR FAILS TO MATERIALIZE; PRICE UP TO OLD LEVEL The gasoline price war, which was Predicted here when the retail cost gas dropped from 19 to 17 cents a gallon last week, failed to mater-wze and the price returned to the higner level today. At some stations gasoline sold for cents a gallon' on Monday, but ins majority did not Increase until today. Motorists, believing they could cheaply, celebrated the drop price, but gloom replaced the expressions today when they earned of the increase. ft psrs to read and use Cassiaed.

Ma. Press ITISIMfffl ANNDYED BY MAN Money Back if One Eottle of You More Good Than At last, the way haa been found to combine Pepsin with other oorraolive stomach agenta so that it will do the moat good in tha shortest possible time. Why bother with slow actors when one tablespoonful of thla splendid and plaasant liquid remedy will cauae gas, bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the atomac.h to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman auffer another hour with Indigestion or any stomach misery whan tha remedy that acta almost instantly can be easily procured? But thera Is more to eay about thla remarkabla remedy something that will interest thousands of despondent people. Delicious Coffee Once, a User of DELICIOUS Brand Always a User i i I To ub the moat gratifying thinp; about the extraordinary increase in the sales of DELICIOUS is that those who try it almost always pome back for more.

Jjndyfaxlms I VWroha Capital Faalaa- nwmt F' Da ciieorful Idiot in ro an an back bfo ro'M had yo- top at UEjjrio "ranliT t. McTighe Grocery Bingiiamton, N. Y. Co. 1 i Imagine getting dinner on an trio raiiga.

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