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

a a a I THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1938. 5 Officials to Revise Codes, Give Kress All Authority Held by City Manager 'Mayor' to Be Written Into the Laws Building Regulations Will Be First Changed to 'Forestall Trouble' Revision of the city building code, health, municipal construcand contract requirements to tion conform to Plan and give MayCharles W. Kress authority held or the city manager under Plan by planned today at Hall. was Firet step will be amendment of the references building to out and in the word "mayor," Mr. fill Kress said.

The announcement followed a between Mayor Kress conference and Eugene J. Stevens, building superintendent. Stevens also was to discuss the move with CorCounsel Samuel H. Pearie, Mr. Kress said that amendment poration of the building code "is only one of changes" to be made.

"It will be necessary to make a number of changes in regulations governing health, pavement work and contract negotiations," he said. Mr. Stevens explained to City Council President Fred J. Hollenbeck today that "changes in the building code now may forestall a lot of difficulty later on." It was doubtful whether amendments to the code would requested tonight of City Council, inasmuch as study would be necessary to list the duties of the city manager under Plan and set fourth of the Plan mayor, officials said. Health regulations involving the mayor which duties were held by the manager--will have to be discussed with Dr.

C. J. Longstreet, city health officer, it was indicated. Obituary Notices of funeral arrangemerits may be found 01 a classified page. JAMES D.

CHAMBERLAIN, SR. James D. Chamberlain, 70, of 44 Baker street, Johnson City, died this morning at 12:55 o'clock at his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Chamberlain; two sons, Chamberlain; James a brother, Banteng.

Chamberlain all of Johnson City; four grandchildren. The body was removed to the Ivan A. Barber funeral home, 34 Broad street, Johnson City. JOHN S. BARNHART John S.

Barnhart, 79 years old. of Castle Creek, died at 11 o'clock Sunday morning in the Binghamton City hospital. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Lydia Barnhart of Castle Creek; three sons, James Barnhart of Fruitland, John Barnhart of East Branch, and Ralph Barnhart of Deposit; two daughters, Mrs.

Arthur Hales of Fruitland, and Mrs. Hitchcock of Rome; one brother, Job Barnhart of Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. H. K. Collins of Cornith, W.

and Miss Barnhart of Youngstown, Ohio; several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the J. F. Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main street, Johnson City. MRS.

ELMA ENGLISH Mrs. Elma English, 77, of 36 Frederick street, died in the Binghamton City hospital this morning at 7:57 o'clock. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Loie Carr, Mrs. Harry Harrington and Mrs.

Ruth Conkling, all of this city; a son, Ray English of Baltimore, two brothers, Walter Bunzey of this city and Arthur Bunzey of Port Crane and several grandchildren. The body was removed to the George H. Scholderer home for, funerals, 269 Chenango street. Funeral arrangements will be made later. CLAYTON DECKER grandchildren.

MICHAEL KANE. Clayton E. Decker died Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home, Lake Como, Pa. He is survived by his wife, Ethel: two sons, Elmer and Charles; daughter, Shirley; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Decker; a sister, Mrs.

Ben Taylor, all of Lake Como. MRS. MARY LYONS Mrs. Mary Lyons, 79 years old, died Sunday afternoon at her home, 708. Broad street, Endicott.

She is survived by her husband, John Lyons; one son, Andrew Lyons of Endicott; one daughter, Miss Catherine Hurley of Rochester; three brothers, Michael Curof tain of Brooklyn, Andrew Curtain Corning and Thomas Curtain of Buffalo; one sister, Mrs. Catherine Boland of Corning, and five Michael Kane died Saturday noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. I. Kane of Bridgewater township, near Montrose, Pa.

Besides Mrs. Kane, he is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Charles both Murphy Mrs. P. F.

O'Day, of Binghamton; two sons, Martin T. Kane and John J. Kane, of Binghamton. MRS. GRACE MACK Mrs.

Grace Mack, 60, died at 6:30 o'clock Sunday night at her home, 48 Broad avenue. She is survived by her husband. Sidney Mack; two daughters, Mrs. Wendell Foote Walter Norter, both of Binghamton; one siston, Mrs. Jeanette Brink of Hallsead, and two grandchildren.

MRS. MARGARET BRINKOS old. Margaret Brinkos, 20 years Mrs. of 47 Emma 3:10 o'clock Sunday street. died at the afternoon in Charles S.

Wilson Memorial hospital. She is survived by her ents, John Brinkos; her parhusband, of Mr. and Mrs. George Ropic Michael Johnson City; three brothers, Nicholas Ropic of Trenton, N. Johnson and Paul Ropic, both of drew City; five sisters, Mrs.

Anleski and Wargula, Mrs. a Mrs. John Stanley Kovaleski, KatMiss Velma Ropic and Miss Ropic, all of Johnson City. Lillian The body was removed to the Greskovic Funeral Home, Joseph 161 this Clinton street, and will be taken afternoon to the home of her City. 22 Nassau street, Johnson parents, MRS.

HARRIET O. LINABERRY died Harriet O. Mrs. Charles early Sunday the Linaberry, 70, S. Wilson Memorial hos- It's Fun to Haul Wood for a Meal and rushees of Delta Kappa sorority at Chenango Valley State row) Miss Barbara Bell, Miss Joan Wilson, Miss Mary Grow; Miss Caroline McTighe, Miss Natalie Pierce, Miss Marion Van Marshall; (third row) Miss Lucille Titus, Miss Constance Nancy McEwan, Miss Virginia Link and Miss Christine Peters- Things to Come TODAY'S CALENDER Joint conference on weekday religious schools, Y.

M. C. A. C. A.

East Side Scout troops' father and son dinner, East Junior High school. Forum, R. R. Y. M.

C. A. Forum, Y. M. C.

A. orchestra concert, Benjamin Franklin school. Psi dance committee, Y. M. C.

A. M. E. Board discussion budget for 1938. County Women's Democratic club, Arlington hotel.

meeting of hairdressers, Arlington hotel. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Camp, Daughters of Veterans, meets tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, Odd Fellows hall. Practical nurses meet tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, Brook's Registery. Broome: County NYA advisory council meets Friday night at 6:15 o'clock at Elks clubhouse to discuss proposed resident home management school.

Mrs. Paul Fernald of Binghaniton Garden club speaks, shows slides and motion pictures in color at meeting of gardens and flowers class of Business Girls League of Y. W. C. A.

tomorrow night. Following will present skit, "Mock Cabinet Meeting': Belva Frisbie, Catherine McCarty, Jane Harding, Ella Baldwin, Lillian Bogdasarian and Caroline LaRue. Dancing in gym at 9 o'clock. Sixth Ward Community club meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Otseningo Bodies, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, celebrate Washington's birthday Tuesday night, Feb.

22, Masonic temple. Guest of honor, Dr. Frederick W. Putnam; speaker, the Rev. Wilson E.

Tanner: chairmen. Herbert R. Ray, Morris D. Ainslie. A.

E. Gold, assistant United States attorney, addresses the men's class of First Presbyterian church, Utica, Wednesday night on "Criminal Justice and the Prevention of Crime." Union College Glee club presents annual concert and dance March 5, Masonic temple, under direction of Elmer A. Tidmarsh. Program sponsored by Theta Sigma sorority and Union College Alumni association. Eldridge Park A.

observes "Father's Day" Wednesday, 1:30 o'clock at school. Speaker, Mrs. Charles D. Stone, president of city council. Ithaca, College Alumni association Southern Tier holds dinner meeting Wednesday night, 6:30 o'clock, Elks club.

Speaker, Professor Sidney Landon, Ithaca: violin solo, Miss Ann Ziegler; dramatic reading, Mrs. James P. Kavanagh. Chapter of Women's league, First Baptist church, meets in church parlors, 2 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Troy Starr will be hostess to Chapter at her home, 8 Cleveland avenue, 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. St. Paul's Holy Name Society meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Bradbury recite funeral the parlors, Rosary 65 for Main the late Esequiel Ybarra. Camp 93.

Sons of Union Veter- FLOWERS Dial 2-4045 RIVIERA THEATRE BLDG. 23 on Police Force Eligible for Pensions James F. Flynn Tops List; Abel One of Those Who Could Retire Twenty-three of the 115 men who comprise the Police Bureau's personnel are eligible to retire on a pension, a study of the new police manual 1 revealed today. James F. Flynn, dean of the department, tops the list of those who have served 20 years or more and are eligible to receive a pension amounting to one-half the salary they now receive.

Patrolman Flynn will have rounded out 39 years of service next May 1. Patrolman Weldon Murphy, now serving his thirtythird year, is next on the list which comprises 12 patrolmen, three detectives, four lieutenants, two sergeants, one captain and Chief Lacey C. Abel. If the 23 men should suddenly decide to retire pension, it was pointed out today, the police pension fund would be depleted in about five years. The 23 men could draw an aggregate pension of $25,895.

Men already receiving a police pension draw $19,800 annually. The pension fund, which is replenished by deductions from salaries of members of the Police Bureau, together with an annual donation from the city, now consists of about 000. officials said, and would diminish quickly if it were necessary to pension the 23 men eligible in addition to, those already retired. Chief Abel is eligible to draw the heaviest pension, $1,800, one-half of his salary, The 12 patrolman would draw $1,025 each annually, Captain Michael J. Hanifin could draw $1,445, five would receive 150 each, three would receive $1,175 and one would receive $1,075.

Jobs, Payrolls Are up in Area District Is One of Two in the State With Gains Triple Cities industrial area today was revealed as one of two upstate districts in the entire state which showed both employment and payroll gains in latest reports to the State Labor Department. It was the only district which combined these gains with an actual gain in average weekly earnings of those employed. Employment rose .6 per cent and payrolls advanced 4.5 per cent while average weekly earnings jumped 3.8 per cent, highest in the state, from $21.51 to $22.33. Employment index in the Broome area was 135.9 and the payroll index stood at 118.3, as compared with 100 during the 1925-27 era. The state labor department's Industrial Bulletin points out that in comparison with a year ago, employment is up about 6 per cent.

"Almost all main industry groups were employing more workers on higher payrolls this month," the report went on. "One factory in particularly expanded considerably. "Instrument and appliance factories were adding workers. Printing manufacturers also were increasing their forces and payrolls. The wood products industry duced forces slightly but payrolls showed a net rise.

"The textile and chemical groups reported net gains in employment and payrolls, The clothing industry changed little, with slight gain in forces and a slight loss in payrolls. Manufacturers of food products were not as Only other upstate area to show gains in both employment and payrolls was Rochester. There, however, average weekly earnings dropped fractionally. In the metropolitan New York district, the only other one in which average earnings increased, both employment and payrolls fell off. Two Triple Cities Youths Called for Navy Enlistment Two Triple Cities youths had been called today for enlistment Feb.

15 in the United States Navy. They are Michael Pinko, 21, son of Michael Pinko of 118 Clinton street, and Dondald F. McQuade, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

McQuade of 124 Washington avenue, Endicott. Don't Neglect Your Child's Cold Don't let chest colds or croupy coughs go untreated. Rub Children's Musterole on child's throat and chest at once. This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates, warms, and stimulates local circulation. Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, relieving vapors.

Musterole brings relief naturally because it's "counterirritant" NOT just a salve. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Anvertisement Drive to End 'Petty Rackets' in Broome Started by Sheriff; County Vice Squad Is Formed Warnings Sent to Operators of Beer Gardens, Dance Halls and Other Night EstablishmentsPunchboards, Gambling Taboo Petty racketeering will Broome county, exclusive of Earl J. Daniels work out.

Formation of a vice squad petty rackets "as soon 8.8 they spring up" were revealed today by the new sheriff. At the same time, Sheriff Daniels revealed that warnings were given to operators of gas stations, beer gardens, dance halls and other night establishments Saturday night. "We are warning proprietors of all such establishments in the county," Sheriff Daniels said today, "that we will not tolerate punchboards, gambling devices and other petty rackets." In announcing his campaign, Sheriff Daniels said the county is free of rackets known to authorities at the present time, and asks citizens to report violations relating to petty racketeering or vice in any form. permanent vice squad be formed first time will! sheriff's deputies. Sherif Daniels said the personnel will be changed from time to time.

New Inquiries Due for School Acceptance of North High at Issue, Says Kress "Further investigation" will be necessary at North High school before city acts formally to clear up the acceptance tangle, Mayor Charles W. Kress said today. Back at his desk after a threeday trip to New York and Washington for conferences with PWA authorities, Mayor Kress said he discussed: ONE- Possibility of another time extension on the high school building to March 1. Deadline was Dec. 31.

TWO--Whether a $150,000 addition can be built at City hospital under PWA auspices. He said that the time extension and final acceptance of the project by the city depends entirely upon conferences with council here and possibly another checkup by WPA representatives. has delayed in accepting the project because of water spots on plaster in top-floor classrooms. Little hope was held for the hospital addition, although the government year ago placed 1 project costing $850,000 on a preferred list. Councilmen will be called in soon to discuss the mayor's latest plan for a 40-room addition costing $150,000.

Court Delays Hall Sentence Driver Arrested After Child Is Hurt Perry D. Hall, 68, of 53 Walnut street, whose automobile, police said, struck and seriously injured a four-year-old boy near his home Saturday morning, pleaded guilty of driving an automobile with inadequate brakes at arraignment this morning in City Court. Judge William S. Richardson deferred passing of sentence pending further investigation. Police said Mr.

Hall's machine struck Arthur Ospelt of 30 Judson street. The child suffered abdominal injuries brush burns of the face. Mr. Hall told police that the child darted into the path of his machine from the sidewalk so suddenly, that he was unable to avoid striking him. You can sell you rfarm if you tell all about it with a Press "Farms for Sale" Want Ad.

FRIEND MY from MacLENNAN'S It's please same for always DAY VALENTINE'S Dependable Service-Quality Work Women's TOPCOATS Dry Men's SUITS (Plain) Men's DRESSES TOPCOATS (Plain) and Cleaned Pressed Boston Cleaners Binghamton Office Endicott Office 138 Front St. 14 Oak Hill Ave. Phone 2-5151 Phone 1963 4 Fined Total of $110in Coal Truck Counts Nedrow Man Jailed After Failure to Pay $30 on 2 Charges have a tough time existing in Binghamton, if plans of Sheriff and plans for stamping out Livernoche Named County Chairman of Welfare for Legion FRANKLYN E. LIVERNOCHE Franklyn E. Livernoche, executive secretary of Binghamton Post 80, American Legion, today was appointed county chairman of welfare by Orion B.

Noyes, county Legion commander. Mr. Livernoche has been the American Legion county welfare officer for several years. He has made a special study of juvenile delinquency. Pastors Hear Mission Plan Get Report on Inter-City Preaching Program Twenty pastors of Binghamton and vicinity today attended a special meeting of the Binghamton Ministerial association at the Central Y.

M. C. to discuss plans for inter-city preaching missions by Elmira clergymen in this city the week beginning Sunday, Feb. and at Elmira the week beginning Sunday, March 6. The Rev.

Claude A. McKay, pastor of First Congregational church and chairman of a. committee on interchurch relations, reported arrangements preaching missions at Centenary M. Tabernacle M. Ross Memorial Presbyterian, East Side Congregational and Immanuel Presbyterian churches.

Similar meetings will be held in Elmira, details to be worked out by Mr. McKay with the Elmira Ministerial association. Mr. McKay also was authorized to name leaders in charge of union young people's services at each church Sunday night, Feb. 27.

He named the Rev. Charles W. Phillips, pastor of Ogden M. E. church, Hillerest; the Rev Harry V.

Mathias of North Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Brewer L. Burnett, First Presbyterian minister of religious education. Four coal truck drivers were fined a total of $110 by Justice of the Peace Harry L. Heath, town of Kirkwood, as state police continued their check of truck equipment in the Binghamton area.

One trucker. George Eipp, 35, of Nedrow, went to Broome county jail in default of $30 in fines. had guilty of two charges- -Improper certificates of origin and Improper time card. He was fined $25 on the former charge and $5 on the latter count. Vito Ferrara, 20, of Endicott, pleaded guilty to similar charges and was released when he paid $30 in fines.

The two defendants were Stanley Kluss, 29, of 171 Oak street, city, who was fined $25 because the truck was not properly lettered, and Arthur Alexander. 25, of Cicero, who paid a similar fine for failure to have a certificate of origin. Arrests were made by Sergeant Thomas Hastings, Corporal David Soules and Troopers Michael Palombo and Mark Drumm. Monarch Club Hears Pastor 'Are You a Slogan Swallower is Theme Members Park. (First (second row) Atta, Miss Bette Schaefer, Miss son.

pital, after a long illness. She is eurvived by one daughter, Mrs. Hans 0. Hiemann of Johnson City; one brother, Fred A. Overfield of.

Wilsonville, and one nephew, Charles F. Overfield of Wilkes Barre, Pa. The body was removed to the T. 0. Watrous furelal home and was returned Sunday afternoon to the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Hans Hiemann, 183 Floral avenue, Johnson City, where friends may call until Wednesday morning, when the body will be returned to the funeral home. ESEQUIEL R. YBARRA Esequiel R. Ybarra, 46. of 233 Chenango street.

died Saturday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the Binghamton City hospital. He is survived by his wife, Frances A. Ybarra; a daughter, Delores, both of this city; a brother, Lewis R. Ybarra of Port Arthur, Texas, and several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the Bradbury Funeral Home, 65 Main street.

DEY TURRELL Dey Turrell, 73, died at the home of his daughter, Mre. Earl Winnan in McDonough Friday night. The body was removed to the Nichols Funeral Home, Whitney Point. LESLIE PAGE Leslie Page, Whitney Point died in the Binghamton City hospital Sunday. The body was removed to the Nichols funeral home, Whitney Point.

Funeral arrangements will be made later. Mrs. Ella Jane Freeman The funeral of Mrs. Ella Jane Freeman was held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the T. 0.

Watrous funeral home. 206 Vestal avenue. The Valentine Parker officiated. pallbearers were Regina Edward Guilfoyle, Burt Allen, Bert Tripp, Karop Kakusian, John Ketchayian and Leonard Scheider. Burial was in Riverhurst cemetery.

Mrs. Jennie Hallstead The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Hallstead was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the T. 0. Watrous Funeral Home, 206 Vestal avenue.

The Rev. Arthur F. Williams officiated. The pallbearers were Harold Wilbur, Arthur Wilbur, Edward Dindler, Henry Huber, W. D.

Jones and William Hill. Burial was in Riverhurst cemetery. Mrs. Gertrude Stroupe The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Stroupe was held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Ivan A.

Barber funeral home, 34 Broad street, Johnson City. The Rev. John G. Frey officiated. Burial was in Floral Park cemetery today.

Mrs. Julia A. Simpson The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. Simpson was held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Fred Carver. 67 St. Charles street, Johnson City. The Rev. John G.

Frey officiated. The pallbearers were Duane and Herbert Simpson, Albert and Loren Divens, Arthur Barton and Enock Davis. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Great Bend, Pa. John H. Talcott The funeral of John H.

Talcott was held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the J. F. Rice funeral home, 150 Main street, Johnson City. The pallbearers were Glen Lillie, Walter Nichols, Robert Cass, 'Ernest Johnson, David Turner and Fred Gates. The Rev.

John G. Frey officiated. Burial was in Riverhurst cemetery. Albert Lockwood Denies Short Coal Weight Charge Albert Lockwood, Binghamton coal trucker, pleaded innocent when arraigned in City Court tOday on a charge of violating the Agricultural and Markets law and was paroled pending a jury trial, date of which was not set by Judge William S. Richardson.

State Inspector John R. Reidy alleges that Mr. Lockwood delivered a quantity of coal to a local party on Feb. 5 and that it was 300 pounds short. pastor of the First Universalist The Rev.

Harold Yin Haynes, church, spoke on "Are You Slogan Swallower?" at the Monarch, in club the weekly Arlington luncheon hotel at meet- noon today. slogan is a collection of words to be swallowed without tasting, to be regurgitated at the proper time and used in place of an Mr. Haynes said. Robert Neild and Warren Williams were given "free dental treatment" by Dr. H.

A. Gettys, Merle Ostrom and William Kerr in an informal inititiation. Dr. Elton R. Dickson, president, announced that a card party will be held March 2 at the Odd Fellows hall.

Friday night, 299 Chenango street. Mrs. Susie Smith of Schenectady, state president, guest at auxiliary dinner. Reservations: Mrs. Ezra Hamlin, Mrs.

Fred LoVette. Chenango Valley Aerie, 2119. Fraternal Order of Eagles, meets tomorrow night, 7:30 o'clock, 137 Washington street. Following session members visit Endicott Aerie to hear address by Edward J. Ryan of Philadelphia.

West End W. C. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs.

John Cline, 5 Carhart avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Program in charge of Mrs. Fred Brewster, director of health and medical temperance. Triple Cities winners in state industrial accident prevention campaign receive awards at dinner, upper I. B.

M. Country club, Feb. 24. Speaker, Captain A. A.

Nichoson of New York city. Legislative committee, Board of Supervisors, meets Thursday to discuss program of annual meeting, Association of Towns of New York state, Albany, Feb. 23, 24 and 25. Second annual demonstration contest of members of 4-H home making clubs in Y. M.

C. A. Saturday. Winners represent the county at the Central New York egg show in Cortland March 5 and sectional contest in Syracuse April 11. Annual party of Broome county 4-H County Council will be held at Port Dickinson school Saturday.

Committee in charge: Velma Micha, Choconut Center: William Kabanek, Ingraham Hill; Guilford Woodward, Union Center: Mable Bottle, Port Dickinson; Rachel Johnson, West Chenango, and Nancy Park, Whitney Point. Ezras Torah society meets at Sons of Israel synagogue in Exchange street Tuesday. Participating in program: Florence Bronsky, Bernard Klionsky, Rhoda Silverstein, Ruth Tanenhaus, Corinne Massey, Frederica Reiter, Dorothy Unger, Thelma Pierson and Bernard Etingoff. Aletheia class meets at the High Street M. E.

church Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. ARLINGTON HOTEL CREDITORS TO MEET, DECIDE ON ACTION Committee to Preserve Assets of Claimants May Be Named Creditors of the Arlington hotel will meet Thursday afternoon in what J. E. Cleaves today described as "an informal session to see where we stand and what's 10 be done." With plans in the "talk" stage, it was indicated the meeting might result in a decision to appoint a creditors' committee to preserve assets of claimants. A hearing will be held in Utica Feb.

18 before Federal Judge Frederick H. Bryant to map preliminary reorganization steps. MISSIONARY PREACHES Onconta, Feb. 7-A Presbyterian missionary on furlough, the Rev. E.

V. Clements, occupied the pulpit of the United Presbyterian church in Oneonta at the morning worship Sunday. The speaker is on leave from his post in the Sargodha district, Punjab province, India, and is attending the February school of missions at Cornell University in Ithaca. WEDDINGS FUNERALS BARNESI CHURCH UNIT TO MEET Owego, Feb. 7-A meeting of the Farther Lights society of the Baptist church here will be held tonight at the home of Mrs.

Harold Knox, 113 Franklin street, WINTER DRIVING HINT No. 13 If caught in a snow-drift, do not race rear wheels. This wastes both rubber and gasoline and tends to have wheels cut deeper into snow. The slower they turn, the better traction they give. -AND FOR WINTER DRIVING POWER SWITCH TO RICHER RICHFIELD THE SAFE and SAVE GASOLINE ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BOOKLET ON WINTER DRIVING HINTS SAVORY OIL CO.

Eldredge P. Box 267 Binghamton, N. Y. Save $36.50 Mail the Coupon SAVE a will dime have a day and in one short year $36.50 plus compound interest if deposited regularly in The Binghamton Savings Bank. To make it easy for you to save a dime a day, we have designed an attractive little device.

We call it the Daily Dime Saver. It is flat, fits the pocket neatly and holds two dollars worth of dimes when filled. Yours for the asking. Just paste the coupon on a penny postcard and mail today. The BINGHAMTON Savings Bank 6 6 68 EXCHANGE PLACE Established 1867 BINGHAMTON SAVINGS BANK P-7 Binghamton, New York I want to take advantage of your FREE OFFER.

Please send me one Daily Dime Saver by return mail. Name. Address. City. State..