{ title: 'Seneca County courier-journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.) 1902-1944, August 16, 1928, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn90066080/1928-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1928-08-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1928-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066080/1928-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
TH^ SENEGA COUNTY CX>URr£R-JOURNAl. T he Courier - Journal SENECA FALLS, N. Y. 01<Mt S«pablioui Pftp«t in S«aM« County. JBiyed red at teooud'Olasi mattet at pottoffloe, ,^g^ s . K. T.. uuder Aet of ConKiett. J. D. POLLARD - EDITOR PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Tbe Joirnal FaMisliiiig Go. (uMino) A u cs B. P olulbo , - PiesidMit. J. O. PoLUiBD, S«o. and Treat. CLARY BLOCK, SENECA PALLS. N. Y. TERMS: Oeoaty Sebtoriben, (LOO when paid in adTance Sebioriben o a ttlde the county, tH.00 pec year poetace prepaid; Spptoriptien fee lix atontiM. tl.00 In advanee. RATES FOR ADTERTISINQ Miide Known Upou Applloatlon CHURCHES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. G. Burley, Pastor Sunday services, August 19th— Morning worship. The pastor will preach the third in a series of ser mons on “The Mountains of the Bible,” his theme being “The Moun tain of Conspiracy.” One of the points will deal with the conspiracy of war. This is in anticipation of the meeting next week at Paris to «gn the treaty against war. 11:15— Sunday School for all grades. A splendid attendance last Sunday. Midfe it better next Sunday. Monday evening, the Official Board is called to meet in tbe chapel at 8 O'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE- Servioes Sunday 11 a. m., in No. 3 Fhher Theatre Building. Subject VMind.” Midweek services including testi monies of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday at 8 P. M. The public is cordially invited to these services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Robert D. Merrill. Pastor The Sunday School meets during these summer months at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, August 19th — Morning service of the church at 10:30. Rev. Howard B. Withers, pastor of the Congregational church at Rush- ville, a former resident, will be in charge of the service and preach the sermon. There will be no union evening services during the month of August. CONGREQATIONAL CHURCH. Rev, H. R. Coleman, Pastor Regular church services will be resumed at the Memorial ’Congrega tional church starting Sunday, Sep tember 9th, the second Sunday in September. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Rev. W. B. Clarke, D. D., Rector The Services next Sunday, the Eleventh Sunday after Trinity, are: Holy Communion at 8 o’clock, and Morning Prayer with sermon at 11. M odern Plow ing. In the Bnitad Kingdom steam plow* lag is gesemlly carriod on on the Aoable engine system, liitrodnoed by jNdia Fowler In 186S: The most lisr pctfred pknr in the United StatM 00M> MMi Of Inrgn enitnM drewtag beniad tlisss a number of plows, somatlmM pmsrlng a speoe thirty fMt TI m Idsaof the «ee eC eewlnee aM meehinery to .pleir giMiad seeme to have orl toetod iHtti Itorld Hemp aey end Thomea wadflee*- to 1818, tort the metbre powsr they propoeed to nee ie not goito elaae. Freeoie Meove la 1788 Unt attempted to nee the steem engtoe for thia perpoee. Tb» htstory of pcaeBeal steem plow tog detae Iram the toTaatlea e l Fewh IT. W ilM awiUh m ... —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nugent afe on a motor trip to Elgin,, 111., to vis it Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay, for mer residents. —Charles Wessell, Harvey Butch er and Frederick Maier motored to Potsdam and Watertown for the week end. —Melvin > Stahlnecker, twenty- eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stghlnecker of LInooln Ave nue, was admitted to the United States Naval Hospital at New York on Friday. He has been a aufferer with bronchial asthma for several years said to have been contracted while serving on the S. Battle ship Wisconsin in 1919. Mr. Stohl: necker’s wife and two children are now with her father, John Rusk of Waterloo. —Three Seneca Falls boys enlisted for service in the United States Army in the Hawaiian Islands Fri day for the purpose of entering the Signal Corps School and to learn radio, storage battery work and mo tor mecnanism. The three youths were Earl Kilgus, George Williams and Tylon Diehl, and they were ac cepted by Corporal B. H. Silvers, re cruiting officer, who is located at the Federal Building, Auburn. Cor poral Silvers states that several fine vacancies for from one to three year’s enlistment are still open, and splendid chance is afforded for young men to learn a tra^e and see the world at the same time. Miss Bertha McKeon has been spending her vacation at Bloom field. •Miss Margaret Walrath of Wat ertown has been visiting Mass Mary Pratt in Clinton street. Charles Campbell of Imberness, Scotland, and Mrs. Dennis Mac Loughlin and daughter, Pearl, of St. James, Long Island, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell in Clinton street. —Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tucker and sons. Raymond and Orville of De troit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Tuck er’s brother, Francis J. Allen in West Fall atreet. —Miss Florence L.^ Walker of Ut ica has been spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Springstoad in Johaston 8tr««t.v —Mrs. Leo Smith and children of State street are preparing te move to her former home in Ohio. * Mrs. H, B. Maxwell of Rome is visiting her sister. Miss Kate Eupey in Chapel street. —Mrs. Claude Bailey and daugh ter, Miss Jane Bailey of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Anna Duntz and Mrs. George Grahain -in Ovid street.' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. 01m- stead and children are visiting , in Little Falls and New York. Miss Clara Day of Lockport is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara Day in Chapel street. —Mrs. Mary Evans of New York is visiting her father, Edward Gid- dings in Chapel street. —Miss Irene Burrill and Bud Bur- rill of Canisteo are visiting friends here this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes and son, William, of Utica were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald E. Tallman in Clinton street. Mrs. Herbert Stayton and Mrs. Charles Larzelere of Philadelphia were'guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. I, Y. Larzelere on the lake —Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and children and Miss Queenie Robinson spent the week end with relatives in Cortland. —Mrs, John McGrain and daugh ters, Clara and Margaret, were in Geneva Monday to attend the fune- raLof Thomas Casey of Exchange street. —Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nyholn and daughter, Mias Mildred Nyholn, of Erie, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rumsey in State street. —Charles Frank hat Irald the John Gannon residence , in film street to Mrs. Louise Santopietro of Haigh street. Mr. Gannon and family will leave shortly to make their home in New York city. -^Mrs. Spencer Black, Mra. Ed ward E. Rogers, Carroll and Arthur Black have returned from an ex tended visit with relatives in Penn sylvania and M idland. —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vnsh of 47 , pleaiant streel are the proud parratsofa daughter bom l^tur- day. —Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Leone | of 12 Swaby street are the proud parents of a son born Saturday. ■^Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gay and Miss Laura Gay returned Sunday from a motor trip to Maine. —Mr. and Mrs. Allen Semple and daughter, Marjorie, have returned to Lowell, Mass,, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Travis. —Mrs, Jessie Dumont, who re cently submitted to an operation at the Seneca Falls Hospital, is report ed as much improved. —Mra. Mary Dutcher of the Lay- town road celebrated her seventy- eighth birthday Sunday. Nearly score of relatives joined in making the Occasion a most pleasant one. —Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald of Kit- tery, Maine, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John S. Gay in Cayuga street. « —Mrs. Fred Long has returned to Southold, Long Island^ after spend ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lay. north of thia village. —Mr. and Mrs. Ashael Burroughs and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l^y, Mr. and Mrs. Remington Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fuller, son and grand son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shuster and Viola and Cleon Shuster motor ed to Fillmore Glen near Moravia on Sunday. Mrs. Anna Hamlin of Ilion is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Reagan in Cayuga street —Mr. and Mrs. George Semple of Lowell, Mass., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harold Travis on the lake road. —Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson have returned from a motor trip to West Virginia. —Mr. and Mrs. Romeyn Utley of Poughkeepsie are spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Clarke at Trinity Chhrch Rectory. —Mrs. W. P. Elwell returned on Friday from a visit with relatives at Barberton, Ohio. —Mr. and Mrs. Geooge Keach are erecting a fine new home in West Bayard street. —Mrs. P. J. Molyneaux of Syra cuse is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Meehan in West Fall street. —Mr. and Mrs.. A. D. Catlin of Chattanooga, Tenn.; are visiting Mr. and Mra. Benjamin S. ^tevens in Mynderse street. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hilimire and family are preparing, to 'mbve to Albany where they will make their home. * —Mn and Mrs. Charles Hurley of Jamaica, Long Island, are spending, two weeks with relatives here. Miss Jane Clary entertamed a number of friends at a bridge lun cheon at her home in Mumfotd street Thursday afternoon. —Miss Harriett S. Chatham is spending a few days with relatives at Attica. —Miss Rose Fornesi has returned from a visit with friends in Mora- —William Frutig of West Fall street is in the Conklin Sanitarium at Ithaca for an operation for goi tre'. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whetmore and Miss Pleda Martin of Brandon, Vt., are visiting Miss BeSSie Gould at her summer home at East Vafick. —Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Edith Johnson of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and Paul Johnson of New York are in camp at the Gambee cottage at Cayuga —Mr. and Mrs. George I. Pruden of White Plains, formerly of Seneca Falls, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Howard Mosher at her sum mer home at Cayuga Lake. —Mr. and Mrs. Philip McEneny of,Mynderse street entertained at a dinner party Sunday evening in hon or of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Farrell, who recently came here from Ireland. —Mias Alma Durnin of Milltr street entertained Monday evening at a crystal shower in honor of Miss Ayers.'Whose approaching mar riage Ito Ellis Kreutter has. been, an nounced. Those present besides the hostess^ and honor guest included the Misses Geraldine Burns, Emily Pollard, Lois Conkey, Helen Mills, Helen George, Sadie Burreughs. Ju lia Fornesi. Grace Ayers, Dorothy, Lundy, Helen Durnin, Mrs, Joseph Poole, Mrs. Robert Stubley* Mrs. Bert Platten and Mra. Charlto Burt- lees. * / .—Mrs. Josephine Ricks of Cleve land, Ohio, who haa.been visitiiig -her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Millsin Bridge, street. eubmiMed to anemergem^ .operation>for dititla ^ tn r d a y . evaoiug wt the $enr tea Falla Hospital periformad l>y Pi*- George M. Braudt. TO HOLDERS O F ,_ Third Liberty Loan Bonds The Treasury offers a new 12-15 year exchange r Loan«Bonds. The new bonds will' bear interest from July 16, 1928. Interest on Third L Loan Bonds surrendered Libert Echange will be paid in fuU rfor ■ 15, 1928. Holders should consult their banks at once for further de tails of this offering. Third liberty Loan Bonds mature on S^tember 15, 1928. and vi^ cease to bear mter^t on that date. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treaattxy. Waahiagtofi, July 5, 1928. FIREMEN S CONVENTION. The ninth annual convention of the New York State Perma nent Firemen’s Association will open here on Sunday evening at the Elks' Temple, when the ex ecutive committee will meet. This organization is composed of paid .fireman only, and its objects are for the mutual protection of members, through legislation and organization. The session last year was held at Elmira, and Seneca Falls is the smallest vil lage to entertain the associatign. More than four hundred delegates and their wives are expected. There will be .band concerts Sun day and Monday evenings byj:he Seneca County Band at VanCleef Park, and on Tuesday the Park Band of Geneva will play and block dancing will be enjoyed.. The business session will be held Monday and Tuesday, and the big paVade will be on Tuesday afternoon. Automobile rides to the parks in this region^ a theatre party and a buffet luncheon Tuesday evening at Trinity par ish house will be featured. . The village yviil decorated ferthe occasion, and sotn* bairner crowds are cxpecfieii. Everyone should asiM^t in making the con- yentioir a pli^asant . xm.e for .the; delegates. The executive com -, mittce in charge includes. Fire Commissioners James Edds, Wil liam Stahlnecker and John Brady, Fire chief M. E. TJanlin and. Captains John Sullivan and Joseph McKeon, \Time In” With Success \‘Broadcasting” piosperity is one of our pleasant duties. To \pick up” our messages of help fulness, adjust your financial \wave lengths” to ours by opening an In terest Account here today. This will help you to \tune in” with success, THE SENECA COUNTY TRUST COMPANY of ' Sciieca Falls N. Y. Formerly the Exchange National Bank When you go away for the WEEK END Not U n o o m m o a Error, man Is liable to git in wrong,* said Uncle Eben, “when he mistakes loafin’ for peace.\ F o u n d — On the Seneca Falls- F a y e tte road. P a c k a g e contain ing several bathing suits. O w n e r m a y have sam e by calling and proving, property. Miss S a rah Johnson, 14b Ovid street, phone 373-J- NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSM E N T ROLL. The undersigned^ Assessors of the Town of.Seneca Falls, Coun ty of Seneca, N. Y ., have com pleted their Assessment R o ll for the present year,. that a copy thereof has been left at the office of the Town Clerk, City Hall Building, where it may be ex amined by any person from the jcst day of August until the 2ist day of August, 1928, from 10 a. m: until 4 p. m. each day. On the' last mentioned day said As sessors will meet to hear and de termine all complaints in'relation to such assessments, and review the same upon the application of any . person conceiving himself, aggrieved thereby. Dated this 30th day of July, 192S.- ^ W m . H » H a r p s t , G so r c t B H . L b b t , F. W. F l e m i n g . . DARK house is always an open invitation to burglars. . When the family goes away for the week-end, leave a light or two burn ing. The cost to you is less than a package of cigarettes—less than the least article that might be stolen. ' Your electricity is so cheap— it is unwise to stint its proper use. Inter connected power plants of the Niagara Power System supply electric service where and when it is needed. Gener ating expenses have been reduced to a minimum. Operating costs have been lowered. All these savings are reflected . in your monthly bill. Niagara Power Service actually costs less today than in You can afford to use it freely. N ia g a r a , L ockport a n d O n t a r io P ow e r C o m p a n y NIAGARA d M b SERVICE
