The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 7

SEVEN TTHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1929 Give Religion Registration York County, who outlined the new provisions of the decedents estate law. Dr. Farrand Speaker At Brown Inaugural Dr. Livingston Farrand, president of Cornell, will make one of the addresses for the visiting unf-versities and colleges at the inaugural exercises at which Dr. Clarenec A.

Barbour will, be Inducted into office as the 10th president of Brown IJniversity on Octo-mer 18, according to announcement made in Providence, R. yesterday. The other speaker will Sheaffers Desk Sets Fountain Pens and 1 Pencib on display at bridge Ancient History. He has contributed many articles to mag-, azines. In the course of his studies he attended the British School- of Archaeology at Athens, and he spent his Spring vacation of this year in Greece.

At Cambridge he Is university lecturer In numismatics, ancient history, and classical and prehistoric archaeology. MacDonald Selects Wallace Notestein For History Task Wallace Notestein, Sterling Pro Lawyers Help Form New Bar Federation gherman Peer Elected Vice president Organization perfected at Binglianiton To Include Attorneys From The Sixth Judicial District KLINE'S PHARMACY Aurora Street tentlon to the voices of scientist Joining the voices of religious leaders in maintaining faith in religion. But the great enemy of religion, in Dr. Mott's opinion, Is sec-ularisrn. Men are worshipping machinery Instead of mastering it, and growing to love ease, luxury and softness.

"Colleges should be battlegrounds," said Dr. Mott. "We must overcome our difficulties or be mastered. Every temptation should be made a stepping stone, and nol a stumbling block. "We must learn to make decisions.

There 1b no narrow path between right and wrong, no half-way house between decision and indecision. We must choose our path and travel it. "A contrast with Cornell in the old days and Cornell today shows how many more appeals to the time and vitality of the students there are today. He can't do everything. Something must be given priority.

He is driven perforce to work out priorities or drift." Dr. Mott is a distinguished Cornell alumnus Listing man's objectives, Dr. Mott placed the soul first, then the body, and then the mind. Although some dissension might arise as to the priority of body and the mind, Dr. Mott believes that the soul should be given first place by everyone.

"Character is basic, the foundation of life," he said, and compared the foundation of character with the 'foundations in Tokyo laldv by Japan since the last earthquake. "What we need," he said, "are foundations of character tantamount to those." Truth he considers essential as basis for character. "No man or woman," he concluded, "should pass out-of Cornell without making the resolution that truth must be discovered." Precedence, Mott Urges Must Do This if Full-Orbed, Dynamic, Vital Character Is to Be Developed, Cornell Alumnus Declares in Sermon at Sage Chapel Sunday "To develop a character full- orbed, dynamic, vital, and contagious, religion must have first place," said Dr. John R. Mott, secretary, of the International Missionary Association in his sermon at Sage Chapel yesterday.

"I have just come back from a long world tour again," he con tinued, "andJE can truthfully say that if i the attitude of the under graduates throughout the world ccjld be put in one sentence, that sentence would be, 'Oh, that I might find I have never found so much searching for real religion as I found in this trip." As an illustration. Dr. Mott told of a Chinese student who had been connected with China's railr way service. "He said to me," Dr. Mott said, 'What China needs to exploit her resources, establish capable government, and unify her peoples, is the knowledge of and obedience to a per sonal, active God.

As another proof of this growing religion. Dr. Mott called at- headquarters in Ithaca as soon as possible in order that the necessary Information may be 'given to the Syracuse committee. These conferences are held in order to stimulate interest in Red Cross work, and to facilitate the exchange of ideas among the workers In different parts of the district. The Syracuse chapter will entertain the delegates a tea in the afternoon.

ATWATEK'S The Store With Everything To Eat Phone 2761 Meat Phone 2052 Front Room For Rent, Suitable For Large Office or Tea Room Fancy Mackintosh Apples Per Peck $1.23 Representatives of the Tompkins County and nine other county bar jjsociations organized the Sixth Judicial District Federation of Bar Associations at Bingharaton Saturday and elected Sherman Peer, resident of the local bar, vice president of the federation. 1 Ithaca lawyers played a prominent part in the meeting at the Arlington Hotel. The association represented by Judge Frank jjrine, Riley H. Heath and C. jficey Stagg.

Other members Jesent were Judge Charles II. flood, Assemblyman James R. Fitch H. Stephens. Henry J.

Shirey, Harry C. Baldwin, and Judge Willard M. Kent. 'The purpose of the meeting was Mtlined by 'eil Harrison of Broome County, and speakers included Robert H. Jackson, president of the Western New Tea Federation; George H.

Bond of Syracuse, chairman of the New York gate Bar Association's committee on federations, and Philip "Wickser df Buffalo, one of the originators of the federation idea. Constitution Adopted i'A report of the committee on constitution was' received, and a constitution patterned on the Western New York Federation was jdopted. The committee on nom jBations, of which Air. Stagg was a member, nominated Holland W. Seeker of Binghamton for president and Mr.

Peer for vice presi dent. They were elected by accla nation. The Tompkins County delegation elected Mr. Stagg to represent the association on the executive com-iiittee, composed of one member New French very fine quality, Oysters Have Been Off the Market Owing To Coast Storms Will Have Plenty This Week. Potato Chips, 60c Cheese Crackers very cheesy, lb.

Malted Milk Crackers lb. 25c Vegetable Crackers pkg. 23c fessor of English History at Yale, formerly of Cornell University, has been appointed by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald to serve on a British commission which will investigate materials for a history of the personnel of the House of Commons. other members are: I Colonel Josiah Wedgewood, NChairman; -Prof. T.

F. Tout, Prof. A. F. Pollard, Prof J.

E. Ncale, S. Vl. Rait, historiographer royal of J. G.

Edwards of Jesus College, Oxford, Sir Robert Hamilton, Sir William Bull, Colo-nel Astor, and John Buchanan. The work of the commission will extend over a period of years and will be of an advisory nature. A kind of dictionary of national biography of members of the House of Commons will be the goal of the commission's work. Tris Is believed to be the first time an American has been appointed to serve on such a body. Professor Notestein left Cornell in 1928 to become Sterling Professor of Erglish History at Yale.

He was graduated from Wooster College in Ohio in 1900 and took his M.A. and Ph.D. at Yale. He has taught history at the University of Kansas and the University of Minnesota. Professor Notestein was a research assistant to the Committee of Public Information in 1917 and was afterwards at tached to the State Department He went to Paris in 1919 with the American Commission to Nego tiate Teace.

He has long been known os an authority on Eng lish parliamentary notebooks. Sev eral his books are studied in the iJngnsn History course ai tor r.ell. Large Delegation Going to Syracuse Red Cross Meeting It is expected that a large delegation from Ithaca will attend the regional conference of the Ameri can Red' Cross to be held In the Hotel 'Syracuse, on Wednesday, Oc tober 16. An interesting program has been planned, and several of those prominent In national Red Cross work will speak, including Miss Malinde HaVey, assistant di rector of 'public health nursltng; Douglas Griefener, director of Roll Call, and James Nicholson, assist ant manager of the Eastern area. Lunch will be served at the hotel at 1 o'clock, and the committee on arrangements has requested that all who plan to attend make res ervations in advance.

All members of the Tompkins County Red Cross are invited to the confer ence, but those planning to be present are. asked to telephone the Try.N. B. Co. Butter Crackers, per tin, only 45c See Our Line of.

Shopping Baskets, each. from each of the 10 county associ-J by someone can give the ex-tiftBS in the district. I aminos v. tions in the district. aminer good of t.4 4 i be Dr.

A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard. James Rowland Angell of Yale and Dr. Alfred E. Stearns of Phillips Andover Acad emy will speak at the inaugural dinner.

John D. Rockefeller, of New York, will speak for (he alumni of Brown University at the alumni meeting In honor of Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, the new president, to be held on the Brown campus on Wednesday evening, October 16, according to announcement made by Theodore Francis Green, chairman of the Barbour Inauguration Committee. Dr.

Lowell will carry on the tradition of having the head of the country' oldest collage always present at, the induction of a Brown president. The late Dr, Charles W. Eliot, of Dr. spoke at the time that Dr. W.

H. P. Faunce became president of Brown on October 17, 1899. Clinic for Backward, Problem Children The clinic for problem and back ward children will be held from 9 until 1 clock, Wednesday, October 9, at the Public Health Headquarters, 101 North Cayuga Dr. W.

H. York, physician, and Miss Mildred Stafford, field agent of the State Department of Mental Hygiene, are both specialists with children who are having difficulty doing school work. Those who are irritable, quarrelsome, hard to manage, nervous or retarded. Those presenting children to the clinic, are advised how they can be bene fitted. Children should be accompanied a history the child's developments and habits China's exports in the last fiscal year were 15 times that of 60 years ago and Tioga COR.

STATE AND TIOGA The attorneys were guests of the Broome County Associate at luncheon in the Arlington Hotel after the meeting. The luncheon speaker was Surrogate James Foley of New OfVotersWill Start Friday i Commissioners of Election Tackle Busy Task in Preparing for Next Important Election Event 4 Days for City, 2 for Rural Districts The commissioners of elections' offices at 120 North Aurora Street are a veritable beehive of activity as the registration blanks and books are being prerpared for each election district throughout the city and county. A larger supply of the necessary farms are being sent out this year according to the com missioners, who feel that the inter est already exhibited over the party nominations indicates a larger reg istration than usual. October 11 and 12, 18 and 19, are the dates for the voters in the city to sign up for the coming Fall contests while the residents of the towns will register on October 12 and 19. In the city the plls will open at 10 o'clock in the morning and close at 10 p.

on the first three days and from 7 a. m. until 10 p. m. on October 19.

The polls will be open from 7 f. m. to 10 p. m. on the first registration day in the country and from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 1C o'clock in the evening on the later date.

Polling Places A list of the polling places for all voters who desire to register follows: First Ward-First district, 1018 West State Street. Beebe Mission; second district, 626 West State Street, Fire Company No. third district, West Buffalo and North Meadow streets, pumping station. Second Ward First district, 13G West State Street, Fire Company-No. second district, 201 Clinton Street, Red Cross headquarters; third district, 118 South Tioga Street, barber shop.

Third Ward First district, 203 North Geneva Street, Congregational Church: second district, 442 North Tioga Free Methodist Church; third district, 109 Monroe Street, garage. Fourth WTard First district, 137 South' Aurora Street, Driscoll Brothers; second district, 212 East Buffalo Street, Unitarian Church; third district, 311 College Avenue, Fire Company No. -fourth dis trict, 522 Mitchell Street, Belle Sherman School. Fifth Ward First district, 203 East Tompkins Street, garage; sec ond district, 616 North Aurora Street, garage; third district, 1012 North Tioga Street, Fire Company No. fourth district, Morrill Hall, Cornell Greek Coin History Lecture Wednesday Charles T.

Seltman of Cambridge University, England, an eminent authority in numismatics, will give an illustrated lecture on "History in Greek Coins" at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday evening in Baker Laboratory. He is in this country as the Charles Eliot Norton Lecturer of the Archaeological Institute of America, and he comes to Cornell on the invitation of the Goldwin Smith Fundation. Mr. Seltman is the author of "The Temple Coins of Olympia" "Athens, Its History and Coinage," and is the compiler of -the volumes of plates In the Cam- You Can't Blot Out an Accident But you can do the next best thing you can call ds after it happens. Of course, you hope you never hit another car and that no other car hits you, and that you don't slide off into a ditch.

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