{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, December 24, 1928, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-12-24/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-12-24/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-12-24/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-12-24/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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d e a t h s orXEXT-Kathryn Leddy, daugh- ; u .rr Leddy and John Hartnett, dj % x * died -at the ...family “Xi-Holler street, Monday mom- nl«nber 24. 'Funeral will leave r^ZT Friday morning, December V # o'clock. Services will take •f the Holy Family Church at Bur?*1, will be made in St. ’» Cemetery. rnnKO—In this city Saturday December 22, 1028, Joseph aged 32 years, lljnonths. Fu- «m take place from his late m Lewis > Street, Wednesday -tar at 9 o’clock. • Services at the Family Church at 9:30. Burial St Joseph’s Cemetery. sAdTH—In Auburn, N. Y„ early *TV morning, December 24, 192S, Mary Booth, in the 86th year of ••e. -Funeral will be held from hjne of her daughter, Mrs. John i„r 117 Owasco Street, Thursday -Ing, December 27, 1928, with g£rv-. at Holy Family Church, time to announced later. Burial will bo je in St Joseph’s Cemetery. HOSIER— Sarah Ann, died at the of her' daughter;' Mrs. Gracc ar in the Town of Fleming, De- lier 22. 1928. Funeral services will beid Wednesday morning a t 9:30 hnrlnl nt Shunk. Pa. ___________ E. A. Hcieck & Son FUNERAL SERVICE Estabtiabed 1895 fl# Franklin St. Phone 13 GAS BUGGIES—There Is a Santa Claus By FRANK BECK AFTER WAITING UNTIL IT WAS TOO LATE TO DO ANYTHING . IT FINALLY DAWNS UPOKI HEM THAT CHRISTM AS IS 60ING TO BE AN AWFUL DISAPPOINTMENT TO JUNIOR WITHOUT A BICYCLE. IM* jfv/O I SHOULD THINK YOU WOULD HANS 'tOUR HEAD iN SHAM E ! IF YOU HADN'T FOUSHT' WITH THAT APARTMENT HOUSE MAMASER, JUNIOR WOULD HAVE WON, A BICYCLE. BESIDES 'THAT, YOU WERE TOO STUBBORN TO BUY HIM :ONE AS J SUGGESTED, ANSWER THAT DOORBELL! J ? Elaborate Christmas Programs in Churches Alleged Plotters Arrested. onstantinople, Dec. 24.— UP)— ged with plotting against Prcsl- t Mustapha Kemal, 11 persons In- Ing four women, were under nr- today in Stambpul. Police -jed that the plot was a royalist and said it\ wns connected with arrest last week of 20 persons at «a; who were charged with plot- to aid prisoners to escape.. Christmas at St. Peter’s. The stately interior of St. Peter’s Church, 169 Genesee Street, has been beautifully decorated for the Christ mas festival. The chancel is framed in evergreen trees in their natural beauty, so that the white altar seems to stand in a forest of pine, hemlock nnd spruce. At the left, just outside the chancel, there is a lnrge Christ mas tree w ith many v colored lights, symbolic of the joys that the birth of Christ brought to all life. In tlie shndc of the Christmas tree stands a replica of the stable at Bethlehem, I GREETING In the interest of the advancement of the sci ence of chiropractic, the Season’s heartiest greet ings are extended to all patrons. Herbert M. Adolph, Chiropractor Successor to James Steele /\TO all our friends, to tho old one* and the new ones to come, do we wish this Christmas to be the merriest. G. H. Leonard with figures of the holy family and the shepherds adoring tho Christ child, i A new figure of a kneeling shepherd, boy has been added this year, i’rooh1 from the fludio of the artist, Robert Robbins. The ligures of the shepherds ‘ will remain in the stable until Janu-, ary G, the Feast of the Epipluniy,1 called Little Christmas, when they! will be removed, and figures of the, Wise Men, or K ings,, put in their! place. A now figure of a king bearing I Incense nas been received and wili bo i usM this jenr with the others. | The festival services began this nf-j ternoou at 4 o'clock when little cbil-, dren and others gathered informally around the Bethlehem scene and sang • Christmas carols with the choir boys and heard the reading of the Christ mas Gospel. \ , The great midnight service will be gin at 11:20 tonight with the ringing of the chimes fronv the church tower, At 11:30 the combined choirs will be heard from the chapel echoing the voice of the chimes in carols, after j which they will march into the I cljurch singing as the processional, \Ilark! the H erald Angles Sing.” The beautiful midnight Eucharist will fol low. The rector will be assisted by the Rev, Louis Jabine. The second service of Christmas Pay will be the h„ly communion with short sermon by the rector at 11 o’clock in the morning. Full festival music. The public is cordially invited tc all the services. Wedne»day, Thursday and Friday are holy days kept In memory of St. Stephen, St. John and the Innocents— setting forth the Christian Virtues o£ sacrifice, love and Innocence. On each ! of these days the service will be tho holy communion a t 10 o’clock. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Junior school will have a Christmas tree festival in the chapel with a most interesting program. Saturday at 3 the primary and Be- Iglnners’ Departments will have their Christmas tree festival in the chapel. Christmas Today By THE REV. CHRISTIAN F. REISNER, D. D. (Pastor of tho Chelsea Methodist Church, New York City) Prosperity tends to make us forget tho origin of Christmas and tlio method of enjoying it to the full. Christmas in the modern sense, came with the birth of Jesus. He revealed God's love and enforced man’s high destiny. lie demonstrated that serving others brings happiness. Chri-st- mas joy of the liest sort dies when Jesus is forgotten Men some times think they can buy happiness. .They try to do it by extravagant gifts to charity. We are endangered by the variety and multitude of “charity” organizations nnd programs We are likely to smother our best selves by giving to some “charity\ and then rest ing satisfied. That is trying to have some one serve :n our place. We might just as well try to employ some one to do our deep ^breathing. 'We need lo visit the poor, to gladden the ciiscouraged and to heal hurt hearts by personal ministration. Jesus. promised to reward to those who gave a cup of cold water; not to-those who hired some one to do so. Wo are building hospitals, colleges, homes, and that Is well, but wo are neglccting to erect modern and worthy churches where the re ligion of the Christ Child is taught. His gospel will banish the need of scores of current ‘‘Charities.” We must not forget- Him in our Christ mas festivity. To exalt and crown the Christ is to insure happiness to all the world throughout the year. Alumni Will Play Maroon In Shifts Tomorrow Night Classified Ads Little Want Ads That Produe? Results; FOR SENT SU.WNT HEATED FOUR ROOM apartment, nil conveniences. See .Mrs. Cushing, 2 Grunt Avenue. F17TF ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES olMPSUN -BROS., W1LLAKD 5EUV- Ice Station- hour battery eemcft. 3S Clark St. Phono 1101. Dec. TF ROOHNG TIN, SLATE, FT/AG HOOFING; Metal Skyllgnts nnd Cornices. J. A. Uuugerford, 'Z\ Wail St. Phone 920-W. Doc. TF At Tho F irst Presbyterian The services in the First Presbyter ian Church yesterday were arranged with Christmas in mind. At the morn ing service Rev. Dr. Malcolm L. Mac- Phail preached on “The Meaning of Christmas.” There was a tenor solo | by Charles W. Embody “The Babe of Bethlehem,\ hy Dressier- Mr. Em body wns assisted by Miss Hilda Smith, violinist The quartette sang “Calm on the Listening Ear of Night,” by Ilarkcr and Miss Hilda Smith played a violin obligato. The Junior Chorus and quartette sang \The Birth day of a King” by Neldlinger. The organ numbers were “Christmas Pas torale\ by Flaxlngton Harker and \Gloria In Execlslo Deo,\ by Sliver. The members of the choir are: Or ganist, Mrs. Ruth IlamiltcV Dunning, Miss Florence E. Bain, Mrs- Lillian B. Marshall, Charles W. Embody and R. H. Bertram Hole. At five o'clock there was a Vesper Service with a Christmas pageant “When the Star Shone.\ The prep aration for the pageant, which was very impressive and which was out of the ordinary line of Christmas pa geants, was under the direction of Mrs. T. S. Goddard, director of Rell- In its fourth game of the present basketball season, the Auburn High School court team meets Its alumni on Christmas night at S o’clock in the State Armory. • A new plan will be in augurated so that all alumni players may get a chance to participate In the game, according to an announcement made today by C. L. Williams, Au burn High’s athletic director who will have charge of the Maroon ream in The plan is as follows: That all alumni who have been graduated from the High School within the past two years play the first half of 12 minute quarters and tlint all who were graduated before 1927 play lu the last half of two 12 minute quar ters. In this way, Coach Williams ex plained, all nlumnl would get tho call and there would bo practically no dif ference in playing times. The Maroons were to work out in the game during Conch Sinclair [basket shooting practice this afternoon Tebo's absence for the holidays. | at the State Armory. gious Education of the church. In the prologue the part of Prophecy was taken by Dr. Frank W. Moore and of History by Dr. Robert Hastings Kicliols. In the pageant proper the scene was a road outside of Bethlehem nnd the east of characters was as fol lows : Roman soldiers ................................. ............. Harry Pope, Lelnnd Frltts Rabbi Nnthnn of Bethlehem ........... ............................... G. W. Ockenfcls Judith, his wife .............. Evelyn Ridley Benjamin, his, son-----A rthur Menges Sarah, his daughter. .Arleen LnFever .Tool, his servant .................. I-IaVry Lull Hannah and other Bethlehem women Gladys Brynnt, Ellen (Nichols, Marjorie Maloney, M argaret Bacon, Mrs. A. F. Yawger, Betty Donahue, Paola Krnemer Bethlehem boys and g irls ................. Inez Carroll, Janice Knight, Dorothy Yawger, Robert DeW itt, Alfred Par- sell, Norman W right Shepherds ......... William Stiles, Ed ward Foord, Roscoo Blampied, James Cullen Wise men nnd their followers ......... . R. O. Jones, A. F. Yawger, A. M. Stiles and Robert H u nter. During the presentation of the pa geant there were three musical num bers, n bnrltone solo. “A Voice of Pro'iheoy,” sung by R. H- Bertram Hole: a contralto solo “The Song of the Ooen Ilenrt,\ sung by Miss Flor ence Bnln. The quartette sang ‘‘The Prince of Pence.\ The orgnn numbers were \Ohnnte de Noel” by Lefcburc- Wely nnd “Mnrcli of the Shepherds,” by Lemmon's. Party For College Students Elaborate plans aro being made by the young people for a variety of ac tivities next Friday afternoon nnd evening Returned college students will be the guests of the church. Tho program will consist of an afternoon urogram from four to six with Dorothy Smith ns chairm an: a ban quet from six-thirty to eight with The Directors, Officer* and Employes of the Auburn Trust Company wish you A Merry Christmas MORTGAGE SALE. Cnyuga County Court. Cnyugi County Savings Bank plaintiff t^alnst Louis Matro and Mary Matro liis wife, Frank M. Colwell and C LeKoy Stone, defond'ints. Iiy virtue of a judgment of fore closure and sale duly rendered iu the. ntovo entitled action nnd duly entered In Cnyuga County Clerk's Office on December 17, 1928, 1, thu uudcrsigned reteree named in said Judgment for tlint purpose, will expose for sale and dill to rhe highest bidder,,ou the 9th day oC January, 1929, a t'te n o'clock a. m., nt the front door of the Cnyuga County Court House, in the City of Auburn, N. Y., tho premises directed by said judgment to bo sold and there dcDcrlhed as follows: All that tract of parcel of land sit uate In the City of Auburn, County of Leonard Brodl as chairman; presenta tion of “The Golden Rule In Court ship” from S to 9 by the Dramatic Cuynga and State of New York, and Club, Ellen Nichols chairman- The re- huundcd and described as follows: niaititler of the evening’s program will lloglniilng a t tbe northwest corner of bo in charge of Margaret Bacon, chair- promises now or formerly of Patrick man of the Social Committee. Tho young people's orchestra will furnish music 'for tho occasion. Midnight Eucharist at St. Jolm’s Church. Processional, “O, Come, All Ye Faith ful” ................................. Traditional Introlt, “O Little Town of Bethlehem1' ................................................. Redner Kyrie .............................................• Tallis Gloria Tlbl and Lous Tlbl ___ Tallis Credo .......................................... H a rris Hymn, “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear” ..................................... Willis Offertory solo, by William O. Oliboy Sursum Cordn ................... Flnlnsong Sanctus nnd Benedlctus .......... H a rris Agnus Del ................................. T a rrls Gloria in Excelsis ................... H a rris Nunc Dim lttls ..................... Plalnsong Recessional, \Hark the Herald An gels Sing” ............................... Hayden Christmas Day, 10 a. m. (Junior Choir) Processional, “O Come, All Ye Faith ful” ................................. Traditional K y r i e ......................................... Loveday Gloria Tibi and Lous Tlbl .. Lovedtv Hymn, “O Little Town of Bethlehem\ ................................................. Redner OfCertory, “Silent Night” Sursum Corda ................. Sanctus and Benedlctus . Agnus Del ......................... “Jesus, Gentlest Saviour\ Carol, \Sleep llolv Babe” Recessional, “It C'nme Upon the Mid night Clear,” ......................... Willis . Gruber Loveday Loveday Loveday . Tilden Dykes Co.vlc; running thence easterly along said Coyle's north line live (0) rods: thence northerly slxtv-five (05) links to n stake; thence westerly five rods to South Division Street nnd thence southerly along said South' Division Street sixty-seven (07) links to tho place of beginning. ' Dated, December 17, 1928. W. FREDERICK DAVIS, Referee. Hull Greenfield, Plaintiff's Attorney, 115 Genesee Street, Auburn, N. Y. 12-ri-Mon.-Thurs.-4w DANCE, THURSDAY NIGHT, DE- cember 27, Odd Fellows Hall, State S t Scott Bros. Orchestra. U24T3 EUCHRE PARTI', IC. OF P.. HALL, every Thursday eve. Refreshments, prizes. Dec., Mon., Tues., Wed.-TF PATCIIIN—PAltS'TER AND PAPER- hanger, moved to 2 P a r k PI. Phono 14S2-M. U22TF ACCOmVTS COLLECTED; ACTION assured. Teleplionu 2850. U18T6 LOST A PAIR OF SHELL ■ RIMMED glasses, Sunday night. Call 3024-J . L24T1 FLEXIBLE BRACELET • WITH green nnd white stones, between Strand Theater and Catlin St. Phone 107S-W, rewnrd. L2-1T Killed in Clash San .Tuan, Argentina, Doc. 24.—;/P) —Two persons have been killed in a dash between two political factions, one composed of followers of President NOTICES TO CREDITORS. By virtue of nn Order granted by tho Surrogate of Cnyuga County, No (iro Is Hereby Given that all persona having claims against the estate of Flora H. Boyd, Into of Auburn, Cay uga County, N. Y., deceased, nre re quired to present the same with vouch ee lu support thereof to the under signed, tho executors of. &c., of said deceased, a t No. 405 Auburn Savings Hank Building, in the City of Auburn, County of Cayuga, on or before tho is; day of March, 1929. Dated August 17, 1928. KENNARD UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Executors. Storke, Seawrd & Elder, Attorneys for Executors, <105 Auburn Savings Hk. Bldg., Auburn, N. Y. 8-20 law-Cm Yrlgoyen nnd the other antl-per- somilltisrns. Several persons were wounded In tho encounter, which oc curred In the railway station. T O all our patrons— those who h a v e shared with us and those w h o will share with us in the future— our heartiest and sin: cerest greetings. M a y Christmas be your best! BAKER & ARMSTRONG m m **«* m & Mary Garden Now Writing Her Memoirs STATE CF NEW YORK, SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF CAYUGA. In tho Matter of the. Application of Edith L. Gnrdner. Petitioner, for nn order dissolving her aiarriago with Leonard G. Gardner. To Leonard G. Gardner:— Notice j s hereby given ,to you that a petition by Edith L. Gardner .has been presented to the Supremo Court of the Stnto of New York and filed In -he office' of the Clerk of the County of Uayugn on the 9th day of. November, li'2S, praying that the marriage be tween yourself and Edith L. Gnrduer l-e dissolved on the ground tlint you have ubsented yourself tor more tlinn I've years Inst past without being Known by the said Edlrh L. Gnrduer to be living by reason of which you are presumed to be dead. This notice Is given to you by pub lication pursuant to an Order mado b.v the Supreme Court and duly tiled f.ncl entered In the ofilco of the Clerk ot the County of Cayuga, N. Y., on the 0t!i duy of November, 1028. Please take further notice that a hearing will be had upou said petition lip.fore the Supreme Court a t a Special Term thereof to bo held, In and for the County of Cayuga at the Court House In tlie Cltv of Auburn, Cnyuga County, New York, on the -26th day of Janu ary, 1929, at 10 o’clock In the fore noon of tlint (lny and’-upon your fail ure to answer said petition, an order will he tunde by said court dissolving the marrlago between •' yourself and said Edith L. Gardner. ' Dated, November 19, 1928. Yours, etc.. A. J. & F. A. PARKER, Attorneys fov Petitioner, Office & P O.’Address, <109-12 Mctcalf Bldg., Auburn, N. Y. 11-20-law-Gw NOTICE TO CREDITORS By virtue of an Order granted by tho Surrogate of Cayuga County; Notice is Hereby Given th a t all • per sons having claims agalust the estato of Barnabas A. Dean late of -the City of Auburn, Cayuga County, N. Y., de ceased, nrc Required to present the •uirae with vouchers in snppi rt thereof to the undersigned, the Executors of, &.C., of said deceased, lit me oince of tlielr attorney, Kennard Underwood, at No. 43 Genesee Street, in the City of Auburn, County of Cayuga, on or before the 35th dny of May, 1929. Dated October 27. 102S. WARREN H. DEAN, ROYAL B- DEAN, ESTtfLLA M. DEAN, Executors. Kennnrd Underwood, Attorney fur Executors, No -13 Genesee Sism t, Auburn, N. Y. 10-20—Inwflrao • 'lilengo, Dec 21 —The lif° of JMnry Garden is going to be an open Jlioult. Kut n<>f miite jet Her memoirs will net In* published while a few pcr- si'iis, who will be nient.oneil i>r nre mentioned < the book already is sinnedi nre still living, said the ti- flail haired grand opera singer She n-iurni'd jesterday from ber villa nr itoaulieu, France. Slit- has completed several H .-ipters of her memoirs nnd the whn'e liooi. Is '.'nlng to be ' very frimk ’’ \u Isadora Duncan revelation as fnr love affairs. howe\er Mary ecerns love interest \Love pom\! I nm not so \er\ in- teresled in lm e. There me m> n.auv other thrilling H ii i um m the world Triilv. I ha\i> inn lnil •••> in:*ny Im,- [ifTalrH. well, perlmp- me \r <\ M il' mil, t .-hallj u i 11 < of tb< in Hi ii' liook.” I Eight acre farm in tiic Tenth Ward. Vlso an eighteen acre farm in Ihe Fourth Ward. Uolh homes have modei'ii conveniences. Ki her of th'-se places would make an acceptable Christmas present. $3100 for a good six-room home just ofT East Genesee Street; garage; terms. Jame:. F. Dennis, Sales Manager Real Estate and Insurance Yu' urn Savings I?.in!v I5idg. I’liunc 1».'-,1
