Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 11

TIIE BINGHA3IT0N PRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1912. by using proper care can success might preach In place of the re Norse Clergy the Pennsylvania Society to Protet.t Children from Cruelty. Georg Watson, who lives In Lewlstown, learned about his missing brother when the went to the society headquarters to get Information, after having obtained facts of his birtli from his draft board. llltOIHI RS fXITED Lcwlstovt ii, I'a. 1INS) George W.

and Robert Watson, brothers who were separated in childhood at A Philadelphia orphanage, have been reunited after 32 years. Aiding in bringing the brothers together were the selective service law and Motor Plants Hitting Stride Home Gardener By Lawrence and Edna Blair Wait Till Itching Jfotet VofiT VfY HY i hould due to dry use RESIIIOL for RELIEF now yen suffer hopelessly from discomfort cczemt, minor irritation about rectum The onion Is one of the most commonly used of all the garden crops." As the young green onion or as the large bulb It Is always being used in most of our kitchens Being a cool weather vegetable it thrives best in a temperate climate, disliking either extreme heat or cold. The onions may be grown from seeds, seedlings or sets. The seeds are the cheapest to buy, the seedlings, if they are obtainable give more certain results, and the sets are easiest to handle. They can not be obtained In all varieties, however, and the home gardener, or personal pans, or similar distress externally caused, when so many others get surprising relief with Resinol? Try this today! Bathe tender parts with mild Resinol Soap, then apply soothing Resinol.

See if its active medication doesn't soon bring grateful comfort. ni9IMAI OINTMENT rfHOIHWB. AND SOAP der the direction of the church organist, Joseph Vavrlk. Members of the Kosnry Society of St. Stanislaus Church and members of the Polish National Alliance Group 1562 attended the funeral in a body.

The bearers were Joseph John Oleckl, Andrew Cze-kala, John Stachowicz, Benjamin Ampula and Peter Slenklewicz. Burial was In St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Father Guzewlcz officiated at the grave. Sarah Elizabeth LeRaron The funeral of Sarah Elizabeth I-eBaron was held at the Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Street, Johnson City, at 111 a.

today. The Rev. Clayton Hoag officiated. The bearers were Clyde Tew, George Brings. Joseph Wolfe, Paul McLean, Claude Nale and Claude Blxby.

Burial was In Chenango Valley Cemetery. William F. Edson The funeral of William F. Edson was held at 2 p. m.

today at the Ackley Funeral Home, 1206 Vestal Avenue. The Rev. t.eon Bouton ofllciated. The bearers were Wen-dall Gumner, Robert Hull, Burton Tanner, Robert Hall, Donald Tanner and Frank Pusky. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.

Carroll Colsran The funeral of Carroll Colson was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Rice Funeral Home. 150 Main Street, Johnson City. The Rev.

R. D. Taylor officiated. The pallbearers were Claude Peck, Roy Jonee. Floyd Snyder, George Vought and Clyde Sitddlemire.

Burial was in Chenango Valley Cemetery. Mrs. Lydia May Noble The funeral of Mrs. Lydia May Noble was held at 11:30 a. m.

Tuesday at the Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Street. Johnson City. Tho Rev. T. Valentine Parker officiated.

The pallbearers were Henry Cook, Charles Cook. Harry Zimmerman, Clinton Smith, Donald Lewis and Richard Aylesworth. Burial was In Kattelvllle. Miss Catherine M. Keir fully raise onions from seeds, espe cially in sections where the summer months are reasonably cool.

For use as green onions the potato or multiplier arc fine. Top or tree varieties may be planted in the early spring or fall. The Bermuda may be used either as green onions or as dry bulbs, but does not keep well, for winter storage one of the Spanish variety is much better. When seeds are used they should be planted as early as the ground can be worked in the spring. They sprout slowly and are slow to mature.

Have tho soil well tilled, free of all clods and stones, and enriched with both manure and commercial fertilizer. Sow the seeds rather thinly H-lnch deep in rows about 12 inches apart. As the onions grow they should be thinned out to stand 4 inches apart in rows, if they are to be developed for storage. I'se the first thinnings for green onions, and later ones may be boiled and croamed. is.

IMIIIIIIIIII 1 A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM THE FOUNDER OF THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY: Quit in Revolt Against Nazis Nazis May Be Forced to Declare Siege or Oust Quisling London, April 8 (U.R) Protestant clergymen of Norway, In open revolt against persecution by 'the Nazis and Quislings, have resigned In mass and intend to test the powers of the Quisling regime next Sunday by preaching as "free clergymen" in defiance of Its au thority, high Norwegian sources said today. Informants suggested, as had Swedish advices direct from Norway, that the Germans might be forced either to declare a state of siege throughout Norway or to remove puppet leader VIdkun Quisling. They said that about 1.100 clergymen, or nearly all in Nor way, had resigned and that the Germans were threatened with the spread of revolt and passive resistance to the entire country which never, on the darkest day, has knelt to the Nazis or their Quislings.

Norwegian sources believed that Quisling, desperate and envisaging the loss of his job, might try to bar the clergymen from their churches next Sunday. "It this is done there undoubtedly will be trouble throughout Norway," a spokesman said. Easter Sunday, according" to the Stockholm accounts, every clergyman read to his congregation a statement explaining the reasons for his resignation and today the enraged Quisling threatened to "render the bishops and their fol lowing harmless." At the same time the Nazi-con trolled church ministry laid down conditions under which laymen HOTEL FREDERICK ENDICOTT QUIET MOST MODERN ROOMS in the Triple Cities (Free Parking) Parking Meters Do Not Operate on Sunday or Holidays "A real place to eat" Facilities for Banquets and Parties A E3)50 up The funeral of Miss Catherine M. Keir was held at 1 p. m.

Tues day at the Prentice Funeral Home, 62 Carroll Street. The Rev. Wil liam Wallace Morgan officiated The pallbearers were Clarence Kimball. John Spence, Foster St. John and William Meloche.

Burial was in Floral Park Cemetery. There's no place like home and there's no place like The Press Want Ad section to find one. Sensible buyers save many cents by reading Press Want Ads. Correction onion SETS (YELLOW) Our Sets are grown by specialists, and because of the care used in growing, cleaning and selecting we can assure yon of the finest quality obtainable. Our Yellow Sets are the standard by which others are judged.

Should Hare Read 25c lb. $1.75 Pk. A. L. DAVIS1 SON Washington.Cor Susquehanna i i signed clergymen.

Some reports Indicated that as many as 1,100 clergymen had resigned and that nearly all Nor wegian schools remained closed with more than 2,000 schoolmasters under arrest, a well as 11 officials of the Quisling ministry of education. The German radio carried state ments by Quisling in which he assailed the clergymen for failure to support a new "political commun ity Idea" in Norway the Nazi so-called new order. He said he had demanded that the bishops and priests should re fuse help to capitalism and Com' munistn so that "the vital Interests of the Norwegian people" Nazi in terests and his own position could be protected. A 'Waht Ad-taker is no farther away than the nearest telephone. Dial 2-3411.

TURN i 19,021 in War Work Dnllar a Month Production Promised by End of Year mo nth tilall I m.nt Of the "mer automobile in nation former vear.end nd us .1. evident to a group Vnrtav a they beKan of the erstw hile industry plants as of Krnest Suction Board regional ar direc tor- vntf York Wash and Detroit newspaper r-Pnttheeorresnden, 'T London of the Lond Ion The new. writers, many of wh Jk the Industry close down om its -7'. aw alrcl. aft anks.

aviati ion anti-aircraft cannon achinesof w.r rolling nnr nn has 8. nd lUt Tl on thttin wonnn ns kin nrnrinrprt cann ot Mirrenuv cmi he disclosed for military reason but this momns uble value will come i that of last monin. ctlon inriiistrv tlan it takes many weeks sometimes set the first unit richf then comes the smoothing; out 'of manufacturing processes and' suddenly cars are rolling off assembly lines by the thousands every day. This is the technique the car builders have adapted to the war weapon program: it is the technique that probably by mid-summer will bilns production levels up to the volume originally an-tnr npvt January 1. Today's tour took the writers 0U2h factories of the Brings M.mufa.

irinsr units of the Chrysler Corporation, the Hudson X.ivy Ordn nee plant, the Chrysler tank arsenal, ine rora raii Whitney enprine plant and the giant a nlo-i1 at Wlllniv Run uuiiu-, sonn to produce its first completed inur-enginpu uuiiilh-i. OBITUARY WII.UAM BROWN William Brown, 61. died at his home at Lounsberry this morning. He is survived by his wife, Flor ence; a daughter, Mrs. Kenard foaher of Vestal Center; a stepson.

Thomas G. Morrison of K. D. 2. Binghamton.

Body was removed to the Sutrin Funeral Home Xichols, where friends may call. GEORGE II. HACKER OorEe H. Hacker ot State Street died in this city Tuesday at 4 a. after a years illness.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Hacker. The body was removed to the Frank Kelly B'uneral Home, 152 Conklin Avenue, where a private funeral will be held Thursday morning. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. MRS.

RVTH SHAFFER RYAX Mrs. Ttuth Shaffer Ryan of 555 State Street died at 2:45 n. Tuesday at the Binghamton City Hospital. She is survived by a sister. Mrs.

Clifford Decker of Kinshamton, and cousins, Mrs. William Seelcy, Mrs. Charles Klanchard end Pearl Miller, all of Binghamton; Jefferson P. Hall of "is city. George Hall, Karl Hall and Herbert Hall, all of Greene.

The body was removed to the Hopier Georgia Funeral Home, 4S3 Chenango Street. MRS. MARY MANGA.V McGlI.VESS Mrs. Mary Mangan McGuiness. wife of Frank J.

McGuiness of 23 Harris Avenue. Alhanv. rtlod ut A m. today. Besides her husband is survived bv four brothers.

Joseph P. Mangari, John II. Man-Fan, Charles J. Mangan. all of this and Mward F.

Mangan of and several nieces and i-pnews. Mrs. McGuiness was lormer teacher in Binghamton sriiools. Funeral services will be in Ainany with burial In Bing--namton at a time to be announced. MrtS.

St SAXXE WESLAR Mrs. Susanne Weslar, 83 widow 01 Worse A. Weslar, died Tuesday night after a long illness at wm- mp ot ner daughter, Mrs. it ft. Buckley, 40 Orton Ave-liesides her daughter, she nue, by a SOn William P.

dr 01 -Niagara Falls: a sister! asey, ana it th Quinn. both of 14 grandchildren, and CPS and nephews. Mrs. Wa.s a member of the Altar ChTrX luSt' Thomas Aquinas to th. The removed Pu-LV' Mccormack Sons and wi 158 Court Street.

be returned to the af.er'nntn.h:rh thA' noun cert. it ar time to be ParlH CARr'HOWE Wn wrS.75- years M- Mor-5a? afte' d'ed at 4 'clocl Tues-f'itV at thfi Binghamton ta ww'j" rvived by Howe of RiLenia: a son- Mile Mrs. I iHi? hia mother, Holder? Beniamln of North Miles and and tnree brothers. anri Howe of Bingham-K and Charles Howe of Paterson, 'he was removed to 'n Street '7 fUneral Home- 150 unrement3 wm bft ma(Je la(er MRS. AXASTASIA MISOK of 59 eet died Hospital Vhe, B'nRhamton City "urvived by five SI, X1r- Stanley Fedorwich.

Jlia, Brnett. the Misses lt Mary Musok: -Muk; one ichl and John thrBeeandh0nl.a11 Bln Uvdc of i brothers. George Uo hrotLv Pa- and jii ''others living Anna fi of Duau sisters. Mrs lesne. Pa a Yevdc of Czecho Harence Rowley Clare" Rowley ArK ey Juesaay i AvenuyUn5al 1206 i OeorR the 'estal 5 R.

"'Hills Memorial Park as In Mrs The nica Jtadecki of Mrs. Vp ronlca Uke TJLa8 held at the iome, 56 at at -f'hrch. at. Sta, todav ilslaus I mass of i ONLY 00 weekly To Be SMARTLY DRESSED rn 7 38 7 A TREMENDOUS TASK LIES AHEAD OF US! Today America is at war. Now, in wartime, because of the tremendous job ahead of us, we must learn again to work hard and to live simply to put into the preserving of America what we once put into the building of it to return to the old ways of Thrift and Savings that were the general rule at the beginning of this century.

We feel that the Penney Company is peculiarly well equipped to make a substantial contribution toward the Thrift and Savings of the nation because the Penney Company knows from long experience what thrift is all about. Thrift is nothing new to the Penney Company it is our stock in trade. When the Penney business was founded, in 1902, hard work, and spartan living were the general rule. Our first little store in Kemmerer, Wyoming was dedicated to Thrift, and all through the years, as our business has grown, Thrift has continued to be our guiding principle. THRIFT AND SAVINGS ARE A BIG PART OF THE JOB The Penney practice of Thrift and Savings is evidenced in everything we do: We buy for cash and sell for cash; we make no deliveries; we eliminate all costly frills and extravagances; we operate on an extremely small margin of profit per transaction; we buy at the source in the most economical quantities; we save at every turn! All this means that now when Thrift and Savings mean more than ever, it will pay you, it will save precious dollars for you, always to shop first at Penney's.

WE REDEDICATE OURSELVES, TODAY, ON OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY, TO THE SERVICE OF AMERICA We rededicate ourselves to Thrift and Savings. We rededicate our 1600 stores, which now stretch from coast to coast, to the great job of helping American families to continue to live well for less. THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY-THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY! Assure yourself of perfect appearance this spring by wearing a Metro-Sacks outfit. It's the sure way to get the finest in clothing at the lowest price and at the most convenient Eredit Terms. Suits and Topcoats CHARGE IT! PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 WEEKLY Vedding Combination Your Choice of Styles $37.95 Genuine Diamonds, beautifully rnt, proportioned and polished.

The finest made mountings. f.M ji'j. Mi VERI-THDC TAPEKFLOW lT-Jrwil Prrlika mmtmtnt. jtlUm Md lIM ba Tnde nirk Rfluertd. Print torludt ftrieril Tu.

mm iCi2lll k.S I FWLDEFENSE imrrtD STATU SAVINGS BONDS on sunn i GRUEN Smartest Watch" PAY nwt 1 1 I I TV i-il-rW I' lllllllllffllllllll iwrii Metro-Sacks Co. jit j'jtrXiswmmm KREDIT Clothiers and Jewelers 48 COURT STREET Next to Store PEMNEMSil! HU ATJ rJIMER-iSaWY rall IIIIhIT Imillllllllllil TO PAGE 16 FOR PENNEY'S ANNIVERSARY VALUES music was un-.