The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 9

ITHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921. BY STANLEY the Hoivrrc town day afternoon. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and reports of superintendents will be received. US. NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS DOCTOR feSFl 1 i PtLLSBURY JL-.

I 5W HeAOQ UAWERS SCRATtH MORE in Home Bureau Meets Friday Afternoon East Lawn, Sept. 14. The Home Bureau will meet at 2 p. m. Friday, September 16, at the home of Mrs.

Middaugh. The topic is "Civics" and is in charge of Mrs. Barstow. ELLIS eRA40 OF WOOLENS MORE SCRATCHES OU SAY THEYKE PER GARMENT THAN ANY OTHER BRAND fNO-NO-l on -me i TOO THIN 1 I i ii iw mm Ellis, Sept. 14.

Mrs. Jacob Miller of Brooklyn, who has been visiting Mrs. Fannie Rice of this place tho last two weeks, is now in Ithaca and Danby for a few days before returning to her homo. ALSACE BEGINNING TO LIVE Virgil-Gee Hill Road Undergoes Repairs Gee Hill, Sept. 14.

The Virgil section of the Gee Hill improved road has been dragged up preparatory to putting it into a somewhat better condition. It had been gullied badly by heavy rains, while the top layer of fine stone was worn off. The Sunday school will be in charge of John Johnson, assistant superintendent, and J. D. McManes, teacher of the adult class, for a period of at least four weeks.

The superintendent, Miss Stella Trapp, is to take a much needed vacation. She will visit other schools to observe their work. She also has four speaking engagements to fill during the next month, at the Slaterville conference held this month, at the Cortland County Sunday school convention to be held in Homer, at the Onondaga County conference of Sunday school workers to be held in Syracuse, and at the state convention which meets in Jamestown. Miss Melva Steinmetz has returned to Michigan and to her former position as teacher in the graded schools in Standish, Mich. A number from here will attend the state fair this week.

Miss Helen Johnson is working in a store in Dryden. returning to her home here each night. Mrs. E. G.

Feint spent the latter part of last week, visiting friends in Cortland. WHtN THEY rLJK-2Sa buckskinV i wear 'em the Wt-. JL U2rawl You cant take 4 rT iHyATV THE STORES ARE SHOWING 1 NEW FALL GOOpS T4iM0 A F- Tobey. Miss Anna Tobey and Mrs. P.

c. D. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sincebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mettler, Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Gage, Ray Miller, Ray mond Boda and Mrs. Harry Boda, attended the state fair today. The Home Bureau will resume its regular meeting next week. The meeting will be held at the parlsa house.

Floyd Stevens began work at the Ithaca High School Thursday and Averice Norton at Candor; also Mar-jorie Slocum was able to resume her school duties after a long illness. Harlo Shepherd is suffering from a lead pencil wound. Perform Last Rites for Mrs. George LaBar Asbury, Sept. 14 The funeral of Mrs.

George La Bar, whose death occurred Monday, September 5, was held from the La Bar-home Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John Richards of Ithaca officiated. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Burial was in Pleasant Grove Cemetery.

Miss Bertha Davenport, teacher in the Head district, spent the week-end at her home near Spencer. The young people of this vicinity gave an entertainment in the Methodist Episcopal Church last Friday evening. Ice cream was served. The proceeds totaled about $13, which will be applied on the pastors salary. David Robinson has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Union Springs and At-water's.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gillam of Groton City recently visited Mrs. Gil-lam's mother, Mrs. Emma Atwater.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert La Bar of Ithaca are spending some time at the home of Mr. La Bar's father, George La Bar. Mrs.

Elizabeth Griffin spent a couple of days last week with her niece. Mrs. Raymond Lewis of Ithaca. Mrs. Griffin and her mother.

Mrs. Jane Teeter, have now gone to Niagara Falls and Detroit to visit friends. Writer Finds a Feeling of Relief Pervading the People of tho Province, With Reason. It is a strange, yet stimulating experience for anyone who is Interested in the relations between peoples to visit the much-contested strip of land known as Alsace. The "last time I was In Alsace was more than twenty years ago.

It was the day after Bismarck's death, and everywhere the black-white-red flags were hanging out at half-mast In honor of the man who had made the two provinces a Iteisch-land part of the new German empire. Today Bismarck's work is undone; gone, even from Germany Itself, Is the black-white-red flag; gone are the Prussian officers and officials, the red-hatted station masters, and all the other paraphernalia of Imperial German routine. The older order survives but here and there, in the great official buildings erected and arranged on the grandiose German (or, as the Germans now call it, WiJholmian) scale, in the familiar square blue German letter boxes, in the neat blue street signs which have been left standing with a. neat new French sign affixed above or beneath. No doubt the minor officials have been but little changed.

The village station master and the postman have but doffed their German Insignia to don its more easy-fitting French equivalent. But if the men are the same, the faces, as well as the uniforms, are different. There Is a feeling of relief, of detente, in the air. One has the sense of a people that has returned to the normal. At last, after a long ordeal, they can be themselves.

They are free to settle down and to begin to live. Alfred E. Zimmern in the Manchester Guardian. Religious Instruction For School Children Proposed in Newfield Uewfleld, Sept. 14.

A proposition to have religious instruction for the pupils of (he public school in connection with the school is being discussed here. Last Saturday District Superintendent of Sunday Schools frank Anderson of Auburn came here to talk the matter over with the residents of the village and to put under way a tentative program for organization. According to present plans an instructor will be appointed, provided the board of education sanctions the work and provision is made reimburse the teacher, and instruction will be provided outside of the school, the pupils who desire to receive this instruction taking it by classes at open periods, being dismissed for this purpose. The work would be carried on under direction of a religious council composed of the Sunday school superintendent, and two lay members from each church, two members of the board of education, the principal of the school, one representative of the Ladies' Monday Club and two members from the town at large. Tramp, Given Room For Night, Steals $20 Danby, Sept.

14. An unidentified man who begged a night's lodging of Floyd Carpenter last Thursday night relieved him of $20. The loss was not discovered until after the man had been gone some time. Edward Judson underwent an operation at the Ithaca City Hospital Saturday for the removal of his tonsils. He was removed from the hospital Sunday to the home of his aunt, Mrs.

Fred Hawes, where he will remain a few days before returning home. His mother, Mrs. William Judson, is with him. Mrs. Fred King spent the weekend with relatives in Elmira.

Edward Slights has bought the Mettler property and took possession last week. He will operate a garage and repair shop in the building which was formerly a blacksmith shop. Miss Carrio King spent several days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Erie Miller. Mrs.

P. C. Doyle returned to One-onta Monday after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. B. F.

Tobey. Zebulan Smiley left Monday to spend 10 days with friends near Auburn. Rev. B. Frank Tobey's topic for Sunday, September 18, is from Luke 8:40, "The People Who Waiting for Jesus." Services at 11 a.

in. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mabee of Candor and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mabee of Binchamton visited their brother, Carroll Mabee, last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a ppach and cream social Wednesday evening, September 21, in the church parlors. Dr.

and Mrs. William Hallock of Jersey City en route to the state fair, are staying over a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield. Word has been received here of tho safe arrival of Mr.

and Mrs. William Elyea in Fresno, after a delightful trip across the continent. Mrs. J. O.

Miller entertained at supper, last Thursday evening, Mrs. DIDN'T HAVE TO ASK FOR IT 1 Jobless Men at Auction! W. C. T. U.

Announces New Meeting Schedule Snyder Hill, Sept. 14. At the last meeting of the W. C. T.

at the home of Miss Hildebrant, it was voted to continue the meetings once a month, instead of every two weeks. The meetings are to be held on the first Tuesday of each month. Miss Dora Earl was elected delegate to the state W. C. T.

U. convention in Rochester, with Mrs. May English as alternate. Delegates were elected to the county convention in Ithaca. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Georgine Banfield, Tuesday, October 4. Matthew Peak has moved from Mr. Norvadors tenant house to Ithaca. School commenced September 6, with Mrs. Ernest Slights as teacher.

Several from this place attended the Republican picnic at Stewart Park, Ithaca, last Saturday. Mrs. Olney of Caroline Center, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. John Decker, returned home yesterday.

fit Chicken Pie Social Brings Church 312 Enfield Falls, Sept. 14. The chicken pie social at the home of George Cavanaugh, Saturday evening, September 10, netted $12 for the church. Mr. and Mrs.

William Ellison of Newfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bock. Several from this place are attending the state fair in Syracuse this week. Hazel Rumsey, who has been ill, is improved.

Farmers are cutting corn and pulling beans. Fred Hobby and his family have returned to their home here after a visit to friends near Boston. George Seeley is working for Fred Bock. Simple Matter of Finance by Which Frederick Eecame Possessed of All-Day Sucker. Frederick has not yet learned the addition and multiplication tables, but he has reached such an understanding of finance as a verb transitive that one wonders as to his future.

"Here, Frederick, you be mother's big man and take this empty milk bot-. tie to the grocery on the corner and bring back a full bottle of fresh milk for baby." "And I pay the money to the man, mumsie?" "No, dear. You know how we get It sometimes. The man will charge 1L" "Haven't you got any pennies, mumsie?" "No, Frederick, mumsie hasn't any pennies for candy this time. Now be careful.

That's a nice little Frederick returned safely with a bottle of best grade milk. Also, he Yiad a fine all-day sucker in his mouth. "Why, Frederick I hope yqu didn't ask the grower to give you that candy The sucker had to be removed before the youngster could articulate. "No I wouldn't ask I paid for it" "Paid! Where did you get the money?" "He give me a nickel for the empty bottle and then I pay for the sucker, and then then he charge you for the new bottle milk." ft GO HEAVY ON SOFT DRINKS Falls from Automobile And Breaks Collarbone ti In' People of the United States Consume Annually a Vast Amount of Sweet Concoctions. Slaterville Springs, Sept.

14. Mrs. A. J. Card fll while alighting from an automobile last Friday night and broke her collarbone.

Mrs. H. L. Speed, who has been at Star Lake, in the Adirondacks, for two months, has returned home. Mrs.

Sarah Johnson accompanied the remains of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Marshall, to Poughkcepsie, Saturday, CAROLINE I and remained for the. funeral Sun- clay. Magnetic Springs Chapter.

Eastern Stnr. will resume its regular meetings Friday evening. September 16. Jam'er, A. Davis was called to Dryden, Saturday, by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs.

Harmon Olmstead. 4 Vi. That more than Is annually spent in the United States for soft drinks is the conclusion reached by experts in the revenue bureau, who hase the figures on the tax returns from the sale of 10,000,000,000 glasses a year at an average of ten cents a glass. This vast sum, according to a chemist in the health department, Is paid for sodas and other drinks composed largely of coal tar products of practically no food value and masquerading under the protective cloak of "imitation" and "artificial," which exempts manufacturers from punishment under existing statutes. Orangeade, if genuine, is glucose, sweetened water and oranges without any artificial coloring.

The imitation orangeade, according to the chemists in the New York city department of health, is a combination of oil or orange coloring, sweetened with saccharine that conies in bottles. Saccharine is a coal tar product 500 times sweeter than sugar, and of no food value, which is considered injurious to health by medical authorities if taken in excess of four glasses a day. P. Q. Fay in New York World.

Caroline, Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Hoagland and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Tarbox motored to Otisco Laka Sunday on a fishing expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Miss Mabel Rich of Groton were in this place Sunday. Miss Bernice Wheeler of McGraw and Mrs.

Frank Silsbee of Harford are spending a week at the home of James Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper are entertaining their daughter from New York City. Mrs.

Abner Beam is spending some time in Lancaster, N. and vicinity. L. A. Gardner of Harford Mills was in this p'ace Monday.

Beautiful Women W. C. T. U. to Elect Officers For Year of Society, durlngthe past seventy years have relied uDon it for their distin guished appearance.

The Soft, refined, pearly Protects From Corrosion. Crowning electrolytically is the method of protecting aluminum and aluminum alloysfrom corrosion proposed by L. vim Grotthcrs. The electrolyte consists of a sulphur compound of molybdenum, and the metal to be protected Is suspended iu this solution with a zluc anode at a temperature of GO to Co degrees C. The dark brown coating soon developed Is not cracked by bending or rolling he metal.

The aluminum articles Varna, Sept. 14. The Varna W. C. T.

U. will meet at the church Fri- i'r 'Bewarc Frauds Willie renders Instantly, Is always the source of flattering comment. Insist on Receiving LACO CASTILE SOAP Like slaves of the old south, 50 jobless men. stripped to the waist, Foil-Wrapped were put up fof "sale" on l.oston Common hy Urban Ixloux (rijiht), ai Do you want a Victrola in your home this Fall? Have you an idle, useless piano in your home. Call and investigate our exchange proposition.

Genuine Spanish Castile. Unscented. Guaranteed PURE. Very economical. coited In this way are stated to have philanthropic worker who recently opened (he Church of the Unemployed Two were "sold" to employers.

'For honest Ca.tile BUY LACO" Mirfrpv's Lvceum Store, luo-iuj-in been free from corrosion even after Immersion in sflt solution for tw months. 1 So. Cayuga, Advertisement tf Tom Is Not Such a Bad Husband BY ALLMAN DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WELL, WOULD YOU LOOK AT THAT' HE LEFT A LIGHTED CIGAR STUB THIS MOUSE: CERTAINLY LOOKS A SIGHT IN THEMORMWG- WHEN A MAM DECIDES TO GO TO BED HE JUST DROPS EVERY HOPE THAT 3 HIM ON THE PHONE NOW I'LL TELL HIM WHAT 1 THINK OF HIM FOR RUINING THAT MAHOGANY LAY OM THAT GOOD TABLE AND BURNED A SPOT ON Los Angeles Gets Its Aqueduct. Los Angeles' aqueduct, which was recently completed, is 238 miles In length. It was built by the city of Los Angeles within the estimated cost nf and within the time limit allowed.

It consists of 54 miles of tunnel, 12 miles of steel siphon. GO miles of open ditch, and 101 miles of covered concrete flume. Its capacity ts 2GO.000.tXXJ gallons a day. AND I'M GLAD YOO CALLED UP I WANT TO TELLYOO WHAT YOO DID WAIT A MINUTE NOTHING? WHAT? YOO BOUGHT ME A NEW FUR NECK PIECE? WHAT KIND? MOLESKIN? THE KIND THAT DRAPES OVER THE SHOULDERS? HONEST? OH YOU YES, BRING IT BELIEVE ME, I'LL TELL HIM SOMETHING THING ANV PLAC 1 hi WHEN HE GETS if PI rUL I I I WITH YOU: COME HOME EARLY WHAT WOULD YOL) LIKE FOR DINNER? OH, I'LL HAVE ri SOMETH I WG V7t j'V LIKE-GOOD BVE WA A I UT 1 II I I yip i fyMiKfew 7f Kow'3 Your Back? Better Follow thin 3IanN AdTlre and Cure that Backache. Tonvwanda, N.

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.1 am free from all backache and my bladder has been strengthened. I can now do my work without any suffering or distress." Fred Oldenburg, 87 Fillmore Ave. Your health is your most Important asset. So why not write Dr. Tierce, president Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.

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