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I I r The Courier - Journal SENECA FALLS, N. Y. OWe3t Republican Paper in Seneca County. Entered as second-olass matter at postofHce, Seneca Palis. N. Y.. under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. J. D. POLLARD - EDITOR PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY The Jonrnal PiiWishiiig Co. ( l im i t e d ) A u c B B. P o l l a r d , - President. J. D. P olla r d , Sec. and Treas. CLARY BLOCK. SENECA FALLS. N. Y. T E R M S : Oounty Subscribers, $3.00 when paid in advance Snbsonbers outside the county, $2.00 per year postage prepaid; Supscription for six ‘ months, $1.00 in advance. BATES FOR ADVERTISING Made Known Upon Application ent. This consrregation will join in a union service at 7 o’clock at the Memorial Congregational church. The King’s Daughters will hold their monthly meeting at the church parlors on Monday evening, Octo ber 3rd, at 7:30. The executive committee will meet at 7. The Kindly Word Circle of the King’s Daughters will meet at the home of Miss Berger, 2 Elwell Ave nue, on Wednesday afternoon, Octo ber 5th, at 2:30. Members of the Woman’s Mis sionary Society plan to attend the meeting of the Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Geueva at Tru- mansburg on Wednesday, October 5th, beginning at 10 o’clock. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Ho wee, Pastor Sunday—Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon by the pastor. Sun day School at 11:45 with classes for all. Young People’s meeting at 6. Subject: “How Can We Make Our Society More Successful?’’ Leader, Elton Hyde. Union service in the Memorial Congregational church at 7 o’clock. The Montour Club and Convention Club will meet at Romulus Friday evening for a social and business session. Refreshments will be pro vided. Please he prompt at 7:30. Sunday, October 9th, will be ob served as Rally Day by the Sunday School. Midweek service Thursday even ing at 7:80. A welcome is extended to all who do not worship elsewhere. CHURCHES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. R. Coleman, Pastor The Congregational Central Asso ciation’s Young People’s week end conference will be held at Phoenix October 7th, 8th and 9th. $90.00 was realized by the church and society from the recent motion picture benefit. The men of the church will hold a social and business meeting in the church parlors on Wednesday even ing, October 5th, at 7:30 o’clock. The Sunday School pageant of the five Protestant churches has been postponed until the latter part of October. It will be held at the First Baptist church. Mid-week prayer service will be held on Thursday evening, Septem ber 29th, at 7:30 o’clock. Theme: ’“Great Hymns of the Church. No. 1—Nearer My God to Thee.” Choir practice in the church par lors on Friday evening at 7:30 o ’clock. Sunday, October 2nd—Morning service at 10:30 with sermon by the pastor. Subject: “ For Chn'.st and the Church.” The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be admini.s:- tered at the close of the preaching 3Prvice. Sunday School at noon. This will be observed as Rally Day for the Sunday School, and we look for a perfect attendance. There will be- promotion of all scholars who are sufficiently prepared. The Christian Endeavor Society meeting at 6 o’clock. Subject “How Can We Make Our Society More Success ful?” Consecration meeting. Ref erence Phil. 3:13-17. 7:00 —Union service. Sermon topic “Bearing One Another’s Burdens.” The Pro testant churches of the village will finite at this church. Music h y the church choir. ?\IRST PRESBYTEFSiAN CHURCH. Rev. Robert D. Merrill, Pastor The Westminster Circle will meet on Friday afternoon in the Junior Room. There will be a “Get-Together” Supper and Rally in the church par lors on Saturday evening from six to eight. All members of the Sun day School are asked to come, toget her with all those in the congrega tion who are interested in the Sun day School. Each family or group is asked to bring one prepared dish or a cake, together with sandwiches or rolls. Coffee and other inciden tals will be provided; the cost of these items will be covered by a sil ver offering. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup per will be observed at the morning service of the church at 10:30 on Sunday, October 2nd. Members are to be received and children bap tized. At 11:50, the Sunday School will hold its Rally Day exercises. Every officer and teacher and class member should be sure to be pres- TRINITY EPISCOPAL Rev. W. B. Clarke, D, D,, Rector Sunday, October 2d, Holy Commu nion at 8:00; Church School at 10:00; Morning Prayer with sermon and Holy Communion at 11:00. The Rector will be in charge after his long illness, assisted by Rev. Canon Bird of Clifton Springs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCES Services Sunday 11 a. m., in No. 3 Fisher Theatre Building. Subject “Unreality.” Midweek services including testi monies of Christian Science healing are held the first Wednesday of each month at 8 P. M. The public is cordially invited to these services. CANOGA PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Harry W. Haynes, Pastor This Sunday, the 2nd of October, is “Rally Day.” Now everyone come along please. Yes as in other days, “Rally to the flag boys, shouting the battle cry of freedom.” The church has a new roof, inside we have the flag displayed on a 12 foot pole, and all is ready to shout —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wessell spent the week end with friends at Buffalo. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Flana gan of Clarkson visited relatives here Sunday. —Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gibbs have returned from a motor trip to New York city. —Miss Mary Wood was home from the Geneseo Normal School for the week end. —Mr. and Mrs. Richard French of Auburn were week end guests of relatives here. —Thomas Magill, Leo Carroll and Miss Margaret Magill were in Roch ester Sunday. —Miss Odella Sullivan spent the week end with Miss Germaine Frank at Union Springs. —Miss Alice McKevitt has return ed home from a visit with relatives in New York city. —Miss Etta Thomas of Moravia was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Louis Moyer in Porter street. —Mrs. Mildred Davis and son, Ri chard, of Miller street spent Sunday with relatives at Auburn. —Mrs. John Smith of Chapel street has been spending a few days with relatives at Lancaster. —Mrs. Seymour Bowen of Tyre submitted to an operation at the Seneca Falls Hospital on Tuesday. —Miss Edith Parker of Moravia was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kellogg in Troy street. —Miss Harriett Kinear of Roch ester was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sharpe on the Ovid road. -r-George T. Norton has returned to New York after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Norton in Clin ton street. —C. S. Mosher of Los Angeles, CaL, has been spending two weeks with his cousin, Mrs, Charles Sharpe and family. —Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Whitman of Bainbridge were guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. H*wes in Miller street. —Miss Ethel Flanagan of West Bayard street has returned from a two week’s motor trip through the southern states. - Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Clarke re turned Monday from a several weeks’ outing at Twitchell Lake in the Adirondacks. -M r . and Mrs. William D. Ayers and daughters, Grace and Virginia, spent Sunday with their son, David Ayers in Syracuse. — Mrs. Gregg Comstock and Mr.s. William Earley leave Friday evening for a two week’s trip to Atlantic City, N e w York and other points. —Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hayssen -M r . and Mrs. L. C. Limert and daughter, Loraine, and Mrs. Rose Jacobs of Williamsport, Pa., and Mrs. James Harrison of New Berry, Pa., were guests Sunday and Mon day of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Thorne in Miller street. —Mrs. Alice Stevenson and Miss Marion Sutterby entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday after noon in the parlors of the Tyre M. E. church in hon«r of Miss Louise Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Mitchell of Tyre, whose marriage to Leslie J. Abels .of Rochester took place on Saturday. HOMESPUN YARN. Folks that gain weight eat too much in proportion to the exer cise they get. W h ole wheat flour may be used in rolls, muffins, griddle cakes and cookies as well as in bread. Fruits, vegetables, and milk are as important in the school child’s lunch as any other foods. A cash account to keep an ac curate record of income and out go helps the housewife as well as anyone else. Cornell has a book which tells h»w to keep such ac counts and contains the forms tooli Ask for “ household cash ac count” on a postcard addressed to the state college at Ithaca, N . Y ., if you wish a copy. Richman’s All Wool Clothes. Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats and Tuxedos at $ 22.50 each. Extra pants $ 6 .0 0 . Sm all de posit necessary. I will be in Seneca Falls every Tuesday. A phone call, 277-J, will bring me to your home. D ie d r i c h K. W il l e r s . N o lock could be safer! One turn o f die key locks both ignition and steering wheel. But merely turning off the ignition does 720/lock the wheel. Y o u may shut off the engine and coast, if you like, and still have your car under perfect control. And no lock could be more convenient! It is illumi nated and located within easy reach, where the steering column meets the dash. The Buick double-lock is an exclusive Buick featu.re — one o f many important refinem ents which charac terize Buick for 1928. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, JUCHIGAN \Division of Qcnerul tAnion C / re- Sedans $1195 to ^ 995 - - rv -.ipeCli95 to »T850 Sport IVodfls ^ t ■ A llprtccsf. o. f>. Flint. Mic't . j -.1 ■ -n ,'■! ' \ <.<. S 'eJ. T'la ~ G. M . A . C. fin a u 'u g plav, tr- :< ntiAU’UIe. •WHEN BETTER AUTOMO: rLF-; AE.E L u U V . . . IF ICK WIU . BUILD THEM BUICK .--. 92 . M . A . N E A R P A S S Seneca Falls, N. Y. ba fee L T t L e d o T t h i s s r ^ T * ^ ,, ! Guild of the Baptist church Wed- ^ ^ J. T nesdav evening at a weiner roast. The program of Gods Tumor- ^ra. Fred Morehouse row’ W illbesiven m the Claude Morehouse. ^ ^ ‘ TT7 ! of Mexico spent the week end with Our popular service at eight. We k . j m u j td i • R/r-n ^ . £ -tr 1 , : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peck in Miller Will show some fine views of Yellow stone* National Park, some of the splendid series are the following: Eagle Rock, Hymen Terrace, Liber ty Cap, Pulpit Terrace, Jupiter Spring, Silver Gate, Golden Gate Canyon, Rustic Fall, Virginia Cas cade, Paint Pots, Fountain Geyser, Sapphire Pool, Morning Glory, Old Faithful, Punch Bowl, Castle Well, The Park Bears, Kepler Cascade, Lone Star, Shoshone Canyon and very many others. Come and be with us for this tra velogue of the Yellowstone, We had a fine crowd last Sunday. COMMITTEES ORGANIZE. The Democratic county com mittee met at the court house in Waterloo, Monday evening and elected Joseph F . Marshall, of Fayette as chairm a n ; Bennett Stowell, of Seneca Falls, secre tary, and Edward Byrnd, of Sen eca Falls, treasurer. The Rep ublican county committee met at the same-place Tuesday evening and chose Harry S. Fredenburgh, of Seneca Falls, chairman; Thomas P. Hause, of Interlaken, secretary and Warren S . Walter, of Waterloo, treasurer. Aunt A d a ’s ax io m s : Praise good d e e d s ; be blind to faults. Skum on the surface of pickle brine indicates that the brine is too weak. -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tallmaa and daughter, Betty Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Theurer were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F, Griswold at Auburn. —Mr. and Mrs. Marcus A. Cool- edge of Fitchburg, Mass., are visit ing' Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith in Fall street. Mr. Coolidge is presi dent of the Seneca Falls Machine Company.' —Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wood of Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mosher and Harold Mosher of Rochester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharpe on the Ovid road. —Miss Irene Burrill of Rochester, formerly of this village, has enrolled in Mynderse Academy for her senior year, and •will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Moran in West Fall street. —Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Howes, A. C. Davenport and Mrs. Victor Bur roughs attended the Ontario Bap tist Association meetings held at Manchester Tuesday and Wednes day of this week. —Mr. and Mrs. William Holger left Monday for New York city, and will leave shortly for their home in Miami, Fla., after- spending ten weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith in Ovid street. —Mrs. Ella C. Rumsey of State street, worthy matron of Sincerity Chapter, No. 229, Order of Eastern Star, will go to' New York October 11th as the official delegat9 of the chapter to the sessions of the Grand Chapter of the State. E ibert H u b b a rd’* Creed. “I believe that no one can barm ua but ourselves, that sin is loisdirected •nergy, that there is no devil but fe; and that the universe is planned good. I believe that work Is a bleps- Ing, that 'Winter is as necessary aa summer, that night is as useful as day, that death is a manifestation of life, and just as good. I believe In you and j[ believe in a Power that is In ourselves that makes for our right* aouanesa.” When the House Takes Fire. Used early, a glass of water has more value than a lire brigade. If the amount of water at hand is limited it should be thrown by handfuls rath er than In a single dash. A bucket of water and a broom to sprinkle it constitute a good extinguisher for a starting Are. Don’t thro-w water at the blaze—much Jess at the smoke— but upon the materia) from which the blaze comes. A coat, a rug, 9 bed cover, or few pounds of hour can be used to smother a small blaze and a feather .bed will choke a quite rapa cious fire. ^ H E y A 11 S EVi While in France with the American Ann}' I obtained a noted French pre scription i'or the treatment of Rheu matism :nid Neuritis. I have liivsn this to thousands with wonderiul re sults. The prescription cost me noth ing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it i f you W ill send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. P A U L C A S E , D e p t . JSt-8‘)4, Brockton, Mass. ‘
