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-^;' 'U^wpjgi j mm fen% f onrtm H DHVOTHD TO THE TH^B IHTBHESTS Op THB PBOPIiB OF SEHECR COUNTY. m s GOURtSR, SsVd 1837 Vol.82. j TRS JOURNAL. Sat'd 1834. Vol. 35. j Consolidated Aug. 21, 1802. SKNEOA FALLS, N. Y., THtlRSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1927 NO. 3) - ' 4 - - ■ I ' ■ f BOTH PARTIES NAME TICKETS Pollard Nominated by Republi cans for Supervisor and Paul | Sisson by Democrats. Thom as J . Kennedy and John Car- roll Candidates for Overseer of Poor. Both the Republican and the Democratic electors met in cau cus Monday evening to select candidates for the several town offices to be filled at the coming election on Tuesday, November 8tK. Both parlies met in the rooms of the Business Men’s As sociation, the Republicans in the eastern part of the building and the Democrats in the western end. Despite the heavy showers, con siderable interest was shown and the nominations reflected the choices of the tw’o parties. The Republican caucus was called to order by H. S. Freden- burgh, county chairman, and John S. Gay was chosen as per manent chairman with C. F. Marsh and E. William Medden as secretaries. The following ticket was then placed in nomina tion without contest: Supervisor, James D. Pollard; town clerk, J. M. Woodward; justices of the peace, Walter H. Arnold and Sterling W. Pratt; assessor for or for short term, William H. Harpst; collector, Mrs. Lillian Vanderbilt; overseer ot the poor, Thomas J. Kennedy; superinten dent of highways, C. W. King; constables, J. W. VanDyne, Thomas Mulligan, Richard Kim- ber, Jerry Mahoney and James Delia; school director, Bert D. Adamy. Inspectors of election were chosen as follows : First district, John Davis and Mrs. Gracia Redclift; second district, Miss Zaida Penoycr and Mrs. Addie Strong; third district, Mrs. Nellie Eastman and Leo. E. Wy- cker ; fourth district, Mrs. Mary .Warren and Martin Burke; fifth district, Mrs. Myrtle Brace and Romaine Woodward ; sixth, dis trict, William H. O’Brien and Miss Mary E. Scott. John H. O’Brien. E. William Medden and Albert P. Haney were chosen as a committee to fill vacancies. The Democratic caucus was called to order by Antonio Pal umbo. Roy W. Yawger was chosen chairman and Peter J. Doran and John Smith tellers. The following nominations were made: Supervisor, Paul S. Sis son ; collector, Miss Catherine. Doran; town clerk, Charles A. Curfis ; overseer of the poor, John S. Carroll; assessor long term, Frank W. Fleming, assessor short term, William Cirone ; justices of the peace, George W. Pontius and Joseph W. Hughes ; superin tendent of highways, Owen Col- gan; constables. Tames Delia, Patrick H. White, John F. Sul livan, Wiilis VanDyne and Thom as Grocutt, school director, Lewis Shuster. Roy W. Yawger, Pe ter Doran and John Smith were named as a committee on vacan cies. Inspectors of election were appointed as follows: First dis trict, M. E. Reagan and L. L. Sherman; second, Jeremiah Ril ey and Miss Plorence Sullivan ; third, Rhea Stanton and Mrs. Margaret Durnin ; fourth, James Haley and John Kirk; fifth, Elizabeth Scannell and Ida Cul- loro; sixth, John Reagan and Anna Coleman. LYCEUM COURSE. All persons who hold course tickets for the 1927-1928 Lyceum Course under the auspices of the Better Citizenship Club, may se cure reserved seats for the course at Mynderse Academy from eight to ten o’clock on Saturday morn ing, October 8th. Course tick ets $2.50; school children $1.50. The course this year includes five numbers, all of which will be presented in the Mynderse Academy auditorium. The first number, “ The Easy Mark,”’ a comedy-drama in three acts will be given on Tuesday evening, October i8th. It is a comedy of life in the middle west, dealing with the trials and tribulations of every day folks. Other numbers include the Jackson Plantation Singers, on Thursday, November loth; Judge Ben Lindsey on Tuesday, December 6th ; the Blue Danube Opera Company on Monday, January 9th, and Geoffrey O’ Hara on Tuesday evening, Feb- rurary 7th. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES The Convention and Montour \Clulfti\ ' Ctunty Christian Endeavor Union held a social at the Presbyterian church, Romulus, on Friday evening, September 30th. A social period was enjoyed during the evening and later an election of officers of the respective clubs took place. Robert .Andrews of Waterloo was elected president; Miss Elizabeth Dilmore, vice president, Miss Alice Penoyer, secretary, with Verne Hartranft of Fayette as treasurer of the Convention Club. Officers elected to the Montour Club are as follows; Robert Whitaker, president; Carl Williamson, vice president. Miss Grace Ayers secretary, and Miss Mary Butler treasurer. Seven registrations were received at this meeting for the coming State Convention at Albany. The convention club reported cas’n on hand $42.52. Refreshments were served during the evening. GEORGE BALDISARRI. George Baldisarri, aged seven ty years, a well known and'high- iy respected citizen, died Monday afternoon, following an opera tion. Mr. Baldisarri had been in failing health for some time. He was born in Italy but had resided here for more than thirty years, and was highly regarded by all. He was employed at the Gould plant. He is survived by his widow, six sons, Leo of Syracuse, Edward, James, Owen and Arth ur Baldisarri of this village, and three daughters, Mrs. L. Scusa and the Misses Emma and Mary Baldisarri of Seneca Falls. The funeral was held from St. Pat rick’s church this morning at 9 o’clock, Rev, B, L. Quirk offi ciating, with burial at St. Col- umbkill cemetery. Lace Curtains laundried in fine shape, Phone 135-W. Mrs. C. E. Tallman, 28 Chapel street. SCOUT JAMBOREE AT WATERLOO. Scouts from Finger Lakes Coun cil Plan Meet at Waterloo Fair Grounds Saturday. Three hundred Boy Scouts oi the several troops of the Finger Lakes Council will invade Wat erloo on Saturday of this week for a Scout Jamboree to be held at the Maple Grove fair grounds. The Scouts are to meet at the Court House in Waterloo on Sat urday m o rning at 11 o’clock, from where they will m arch to the fair ground led by the Boys Band of the Penn Yan Schools. The band is an added feature of the day’s program. Following luncheon at i o’clock each scout providing his own, an afternoon of interest to all attending will be witnessed. F. P. Hopkins director of pub licity of the Finger Lakes Coun cil of Scouts has issued' the fol lowing general instructions for the various events of the day : Wall Scaling : A standard wall as described in the Scout hand book will be provided, the event to be carried out as suggested there. Signalling: the demonstration in signalling will consist of re ceiving and sending messages, ted a cortain section and all en tries to be demonstrated at the same time. First Aid: the troops demon strating First Aid will all work, at the same time, each troop being allotted ten minutes to workout its program. The programs should be made of interest to the general public and so that it may be seen at a distance. Fire by Friction: Flint and Steel each Scout competing will furnish his own equipment. Exhibition Drill: Troop 2 of Seneca Falls will present their program at this time. Tent Piiching: This will be demonstrated by Troop 2 of Can andaigua. Pyramid Building ; several troops will participate in this, all working at the same time in dif ferent sections. Axemanship, to be given by Troop I of Holcomb in a demon stration lasting five minutes. Skin the Snake and Patrol Stunts, Patrol Sit Down, Horse and Rider, Rooster Fight 'and many other good stunts will be given by Four Troops. A Rescue Race, an event to rescue a person who has broken through the ice will be demon strated by eight scouts forming a team. The scouts are to be provided w ith neckerchiefs and belts and use a s c o u t for a victim. The victim will lie about 20 feet from the patrol, a line of belts is quickly made which pa trol leaders throw to victim. J^uilding a Lean-to, this will be described in Scout Hand- Spar-Lashing, this event will be as described in the Hand book. Each troop will provide its own equipment. A tower will be made and the tower should be at least five feel tall. This must support the weight of four scouts. Subscribe for the Courier-Journal ; HOSPITAL NOTES. , Mrs. Cora E. Hammond, sup erintendent, has prepared the fol lowing report of the Seneca Falls Hospital for the month of Sep tember ; Patients remaining from August, 9; patients admitted dur- irig month, 38; total cared for 47 ; births, 4; deaths, i ; acci dents, 6; operations, major 13, nfinor 8, total, 21; largest day, 23 ; smallest day, 9 ; total hospi- tM-days, 488 ; daily average, 16 ; r^als served, 2154. IjThe hospital was well, remem- b|fed during August and Sept- ^ber by the people of Seneca 'alls and vicinity. Donations in- ded a basket of apples from '.ts. L. Hopkins, magazines filcjm R. E. Jones, flowers from Mrs. A. S. Davis, Mrs. De San to and Mrs. Arnold Brace, six Pillow cases from the Methodist afid Baptist Daily Vacation Bible s||iool, a new book from Mrs. Paddock, cucumbers and sweet c||fn from' Dr. F. W. Lester; n^uslin, cotton, gauzes, towels and pads from the Welfare League, l^sket of elderberries from Mrs. Mick, pears from Mrs. Davis, bushel of pears and 3 cans of ciberries from Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Avery, six glasses of jelly from Mrs. Kate Leland, 12 cans ot irs and 14 glasses of jelly from Is.^ A. G. Swaby, deck for “ iru Star room^frqp, E. 3 b a lt^^of vegeTa^fw from Mrs. Freema,n and Mrs. Bianca, 2 dozen glasses ot jelly from Mrs. B. R. Armitage, bas ket of flowers from the Fayette Grange, Boston rocker from Har- ry Fegley, flowers, fruit and veg etables from Seneca Grange. MRS. FRA*NK SANT. Mrs. Bessie Carey Sant, wife of Frank Sant, died on Friday morning at her home in Bellevue Avenue, Syracuse, following a three weeks illness with heart trouble. Mrs. Sant was stricken a few days after she came here to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie B. Rhodes. Mrs. Sant was born here and received her education in the local schools. She was well and .favorably known here, and highly regarded as a Christian woman, and a kind and indulgent mother and wife. She is survived by her husband, Frank Sant and one daughter, Marguerite Grace Sant of Syra cuse, and one brother, Fred Carey of Mt. Rainier, Md. The fune ral was held from her late home in Syracuse Sunday afternoon, Rev. Frank A. Boyd, of the Bell evue Methodist Episcopal church officiating, and the remains were brought here Monday, for inter ment in Restvale cemetery. Prize letters in the Progressive Farmer about “ my husband’s most irritating habitj” and “ my wife’s most annoying habit” seem to prove one of several things; that men are the harder to get along with, or that men are the more Charitable in theijp judg ments, or that women are the less annoying,—or which ever. F or R ent . —House centrally located. Improvements. Appl^ 41 Stale Street. House for Rent in Elm street. City water, gas and electricity. Apply at 48 East Bayard street MYNDERSE JOTTINGS. SCHOOL PINS. On Tuesday, September 27th, there was a meeting in Mr. Ham ilton’s office to form plans for hav ing Mynderse rings and pins made in a permanent design. Plans were also made whereby Mynderse is to have an Alma Mater. Those present at this meeting were the presidents of the four classes : Edwin Medden of the Seniors, Richard Morehouse of the Juniors, Vaughn Fegley of the Sophomores, and William Edds of the Frosh. Miss McKinney, drawing in structor, Miss O’Brien, Senior class advisor, and Mr. Hamilton were also present. Next month there is to be a contest in the school for the school rings and pins. The school will offer a prize for the design ac cepted by the Board of Educa- TEACHERS’ CLUB. At the Teachers’ Club Meet ing held Wednesday, September 28th, committees were appointed for each month from October un til January. For the October committee. is as follows: Miss Wagner, Miss Scott, Miss Williams, Miss De lano and Mrs. Muldoon. Miss Pratt is chairman of the November committee with Miss McKinney, Miss Mosher, Miss George and Miss Bessie Miller as assistants. For the December committee^ Mrs. Jessie Matthews is chair man with Miss Regan, Miss For man, Mrs. Lincoln, Miss Cook and Miss Eastwood as assistants. For the January committee Miss Mills will be assisted by Miss Maxon, Miss Cronin, Miss Flanagan, Miss Smith and Miss Chester. Mrs. Jessie Matthews w’as elec ted treasurer to take the place vacated by Miss Glennon, since Miss Glennon is not among the Teachers’ Club this year. The first social activity will be a weiner roast held probably, at the lake. Th^date and definite place have not been decided as PUBLIC SPEAKING. On Friday, October 7th, four Seniors and four Juniors will rep resent their classes in the second* public speaking program held in Mynderse auditorium this season. Th« Seniors who will take part are as follows: Odella Cole, Dud ley Cosad, Marjorie Fish and Catherine Gannon. The following Juniors will also speak : Jane Clary, Fannie Crull, Donald Decker and Millard Dis inger. Let us support each of the classes willingly and with all our. GIRLS’ BASKET BALL. After six practices Miss Cook, the new girls’ basketball coach is confident that Mynderse girls’ will be able to hold their own with any team they meet. The following have joined the squad; Dorothy Adamy, Doris Backus, Daryl Bunis, Irine Bur rell, Jane Clary, Marjorie Fish, Margaret Haley, Ethel Hayes, Louise Hickorn, Ruth Hilkert, Leora Hurlbutt, Velma Lasher, Adelaide Magill, Peggy Math ews, Alice McGraw, Faith Mor an, Margeret Myers, Mary New man, Margery Noble, Margaret O’Brien, Margaret Soper, Katha rine Lonhan, Oddila Sullivan, Gracie Thomas, Captain, Emily Wxjrden, Luella Yells. FINE BANQUET. The dining room of the Hotel Gould was filled to capacity la.st Thursday evening, when nearly two hundred members of Seneca Falls Court, No. 824, Catholic Daughters of America, and visit ing members from the Auburn, Geneva, Ovid aqd Waterloo- courts joined to observe the fourth anniversary banquet. A fine roast duck dinner was served, the tables being attractively dec orated witn the colors of the or der. Following the dinner, Mis» Mary McGuire as toastmistress called on Miss Alice Rogers,, grand regent of the court, who- gave an address ot welceme.- Rev. Francis Reilly, assistant pastor at St. Mary’s church, Waterloo, was th e principal speaker and i^ave a^^flnts talks were also given by .Rev^ B. L. Quirk, Rev. John New comb, Miss Elizabeth Harman of Auburn, district deputy; and Mrs. J. J. Leighmey of Geneva, dis trict deputy. Entertainments was provided by Ray Miller and Charles Hawkins of Auburn and several musical numbers were given by members. The com mittee in charge consisted of Miss Anna Ferguson, Mrs. Margaret Gannon, Mrs. Helen Lacey, Mrs.. Ruth Sisson, Mrs. Cathrine Huft„ Miss Margaret Magill, Miss- Agnes McDonald, Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Mary McKeon.. The local court is in a most flour ishing condition and has gained! an enviable position in the com munity during its four years ot service. HOMESPUN YARN. A well-packed pint jar of crab apples makes one medium-size, pie. Apple pie should be baked fnr a moderate oven between 3500 to 4000 F. Aunt Ada’s axioms : Courtesy is taught best by being always, courteous. Mend and use that crippled’ furniture in attic or cellar, or give it away, or burn it in the fire- Fifteen quarts of canned toma toes for each person in the family will usually provide three serv ings each week during the eight months when fresh tomatoes are high. Life is too short to waste time and strength doing things the longest and hardest ways. Housewives who want some prac tical suggestions on how to make their daily rounds essier, may be interested in a Cornell bulletin on saving strength in the house hold. Ask for H. 138 on a post card addressed to the state col lege at Ithaca, N. Y.
