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The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 2

Location:
Ithaca, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ITHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1928 TWO commissioner of agriculture In Terse City News 1909-1912. will be another sneaker. Activity For STOPS and Bob Adams of Ithaca will be den, as Senator Curtis, are unquestionably going to divide the non-Hoover states. Whether any one can develop a majority is still a matter of doubt, though by March or April much more will be known about the trend than in attendance with his "Rude Rural lucky TlatT knocl. Andn" scalp Irritation Irritation by luliij.T5 in making the inventory.

The booklets are being distributed through the Farm Bureaus in the state. Under healthy conditions, fish may live many years. For example, salmon have been known to survive 100 years, eels CO years, and carp 100, while pike are said to be even more tenacious of life. Hoover in East Agricultural Groups Meet This Month i -v Rhymes." The banquet will close with old fashioned dances the Virginia reel, quadrille, and lan- pra trhirh Trill be called off bv Firemen were summoned shortly after 4 o'clock this morning Xo extinguish a fire in an automobile on the Five Mile Drive near, the Inlet Dairy. The machine was badly damaged.

iohn McDermott of Cortland, one Is Significant of the old time fiddlers of the Urging Farmers To Make An Inventory State. (Continued from first page) Several other State-wide agricultural organizations will meet on January 17 and 18, transact im portant business, and listen to addresses by experts on various agricultural problems, with Commis Bob Adams of Ithaca to Present 'Rude Rural Rhymes' at Farm Supper in Albany January 18 F. B. Morrison to Address Dairymen Farmers in Tompkins County and throughout the state are being urged this week to make farm inventory. A booklet, "How to Take a Farm Inventory and Make a Credit Statement," has been prepare by Carl E.

Ladd, director of extension of the New York State College of Agriculture, for the use of farmers sioner Berne A. Pyrke presiding. The Journal-News Offers a Booklet On Salad Recipes What do you know about salada and salad Canned foods lend themselves so readily to successful ealad making that very housekeeper should endeavor to have In reserve a small stock the fish, fruits, and vegetables which are most popular for this form of cookery, for the emergencies which arise in even the most perfectly managed households. With a bottle or two of prepared salad dressing in addition she may In the- twinkling of an eye add a salad course to her menu and such a salad course, too, as would not be possible were she to rely solely on the green goods available in the market. But to do this she will need the recipe booklet on canned foods which this Bureau has for distribution.

This booklet tells how to prepare 25 salads and 10 different salad dressings. It is yours for the asking. Just enclose four cents in stamps for return postage and handling. influence them to follow the New Jersey Senator again There is however, no liklihood that support for Mr. Hoover In New Jersey will be confined to Senator Edge or former Governor Stokes.

These- are the wet forces in New Jersey. The drys led by former Senator Frelinghuysen have not yet announced their position but It will be interesting if they Albany, Jan. 3. The old fashioned farm supper, staged annually by the New York State Agricultural Society, with its old fashioned food such as our grandmothers and great grandmothers prepared during the festive season, with the old fashioned square dances, the sing ing of old time songs, and old time Morrison Speaker The New York State Agricultural Society will hold its annual meeting In the Assembly parlor In the capitol. The New York State Dairymen's Association will meet en January 17, and will be addressed by Dr.

Paul B. Brooks, of the State of Health, who will discuss the sanitary code established by the Public Health Council as it will affect milk standards. Dr. F. F.

Morrison, director of the New York State Agricultural Evperiment Station at Geneva, will be another speaker of note. The New York State Breeders' Association, under the leadership of its president, Peter G. Ten Eyck, will hold a meeting at which all of the specialized breeding associations, dairying associations, and agricultural groups will be represented. The New York State Vegetable Growers Association will hold its annual meeting, and meetings of fiddling, has to be a popular annual feature following the holi day season. E.

R. Eastman, president of the Mothers, Do This When the children cough, rub Musterole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is excellent.

Keep a jar ready for Instant use. It Is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsllitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole Is also made In milder for babies and small children.

Ask for Children's Musterole. Xew York State Agricultural So I Jbr Zccmomioat Trantportatlv I I I flrffnll 1 1 Hkt i Iff I I -rerrff' iff a-X Litres J'' rij I ciety, has announced that the an nual farm dinner will be held at the Ten Eyck Hotel on January 18. Governor Alfred E. Smith will address the society, in accordance too come put for the Secretary of Commerce, as it would erase any Impression that Herbert Hoover is tied up with the wet side of the prohibition argument. This Impression will not hurt his candidacy so much in the East, but it might raise doubts in some of the middle western and western states.

Mr. Hoover's view on prohibition will be found, however, to coincide more nearly with those of President Coolidge than with those of Senator Edge. In other words, the latter's support of Mr. Hoover is based on considerations other than prohibition. Friends Gratifled The activity for Mr.

Hoover in the East is gratifying to his working friends, who have known right along that he must win substantial support In the East or go to the convention with only a fringe of far western and southern states. To break into New Jersey may mean help from New York and' Massachusetts, where a sentiment for the secretary of commerce exists whether it can count on the delegations. As President Coolidge wished it, activity for others than himself has with a long-established custom The Governor has not yet an Krederlo J. Haekln. Director, rba Ithaca Iournal-Nw information Bureau.

Washington D. I enclose herewith four cents in stamps for a copy of the booklet Recipe's for Canned Foods. Name Street City State nounced the subject of his discussion, but he will undoubtedly take up agricultural problems. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the University of Maryland, AAirSEMENTS the directors of the Dairymen League, the Grange League Federation Exchange, the Farm Bureau Federation, Agricultural Conference Board, and other agricultural representatives, including the directors of the New York State Holstein-Friesian Association, the pw York State Guernsey Breed Jars Tubes at last developed.

Vice-President i Dawes and former Governor Low- Setter than a muttard platter ers' Association, and New York State Grange will be, held at the Ten Eyck, on January IS. Other Meetings In the afternoon of January 18, the New York State Jersey Breeders' Club will meet, and the 96th annual meeting of the New York State Agricultural Society will hi held in the Capitol. At the meeting of the Agricultural Society ir-gs of the various agricultural organizations, has practically com pleted arrangements for the meet ings and supper this year. Mr. Baldwin, in discussing the annual event, said: "A better understanding between producers and Madora's School of the Dance Second Term Beginning Intelligent parents agree that our children's classes improve their boys and girls in health, grace, poise and manners.

Kiddles' classes daily. Senior ballet Friday o'clock. Ladies limbering, stretching and clogging class Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and Friday 2:30 p.m. Ballroom classes Tuesday and Friday 8:15 p.m.

Private lessons by appointment. MA DO It A I. RUMSEY Directress Studio 5216 Res. 5910 109-1 11 E. State St.

Coal Wood i plans for the proposed Historical Museum at the New York State consumers, better business methods, electricity and modern improvements, power machinery, the automobile and better roads, better schools and social advantages are continually making life on the farm less arduous and more pleasant. It is Quite a dif- cLli ut UuIiua, lu incurve pciiiiautiii the old log cabin exhibit, will be taken up. Charles H. Baldwin, of Albany, Secretary of the New York State Agricultural Society, who promulgated the first old fashioned farm supper and arranged for the meet- Egg Stove Chestnut Pea Buckwheat Smokeless Steam Cannell 24-inch Hard Wood 18-inch Hard Wood 16-inch Hard Wood 12-inch Hard Wood 12-inch Soft Wood Kindling AMUSEMENTS LITTLE THEATER CRESCENT "KICK-IN" Today, Chevrolet presents the crowning triumph of sixteen years continuous progress a great new automobile so impressive in appearance, performance and staunchness that it marks the opening of a new era of luxurious transportation at low cost. STATITTXG TODAY OUR SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED forent agriculture today than that existing in this country a century ago when the New York State Agricultural Society "was organized.

It was for the purpose of serving generalized agriculture as a whole that in 1832 the New York State Agricultural Society was founded." 4 Finger Lakes Chiefs Meet Here Friday The executive committee of the Finger Lakes Association will be guests of the Ithaca Chamber of Commerce here Friday, January 6, for luncheon at noon in the Bank Restaurant and for a meeting afterwards in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. William M. Drlscoll of Ithaca is a member of the committee. 7 7 3 2028 2028 Dial Robinson and Carpenter Jaii. 6th- 7th "KICK-IN" Best Mystery-Drama of the Year! 50c FRED THOMPSON In Tickets on Sale Now Dial 2723 for Reservations clickof-the-heel acceleration the ability to maintain 50, 55 and 60 miles an hour without the slightest sense of forcing or fatigue the safety of four-wheel brakes the steering ease that can only result from a ball bearing worm and 'gear steering mechanism and comfort over all roads at all speeds due to semi-elliptic shock absorber springs 84 of the wheelbase.

Come in see the car and learn how Chevrolet has again electrified America by creating a bigger and better motor car and offering it at prices so low as to be actually amazing! Built on a 107-inch wheelbase 4 inches longer than before the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is impressively large, low and racy. Its new Fisher Bodies are finished in new Duco colors and offer rich new upholsteries and handsome appointments. Its improved valve-in-head engine has numerous impressive features such as alloy "invar strut pistons, hydro-laminated camshaft gears, mushroom type valve tappets, AC oil filter and AC air cleaner. The chassis also has been redesigned. As a result, the new Chevrolet provides delightful smoothness throughout the entire speed range a wide margin of power for hills JaiRGIi Ashdown Qmanouat Qtctiov Mm ABO-k SWUM UfMXMttt Shop Shaver's Hotel AT FREEVILLE announces- that 4 After January 1st Sunday Dinner Will Be Discontinued Every feature of advanced design demanded in the finest cars now offered in the New Chevrolet! Read this partial list.

Times change. Traditions are uprooted. A bandit one day is a hero the next. Yesterday' they searched for his body with cocked guns. Today they erect a monument to his memory.

JESSE JAMES, hidden in the shadows of glamorous legend, has come to life! Matinee at 3 15c, 25c, Evening, 7:30 and 9 25c, 40c The importance of Shoe Comfort is stressed at this store. Improved valve-in-head motor. New stronger frame 4" longer; wheelbase 107. Thermostat control cooling system. New alloy "invar strut pistons.

New instrument panel, indirectly lighted. New two-port exhaust. New ball bearing worm and gear steering. Semi-elliptic shock absorber springs; 84 of wheel-base. Safety gasoline tank at rear.

Larger balloon tires 30 4.50'. New streamline bodies by Fisher. Alemitepressurelubrication. New Duco colors. Theft-proof steering and ignition lock.

AC oil filter. AC air cleaner. Single-plate dry disc-clutch. New crankcase breathing system. Heavy one-piece full-crown fenders.

Vacuum tank fuel supply. Improved Delco-Retny DU tribute ignition. Combination tail and stop light. Large 17' steering wheel spark and throttle levers located at top. Fisher one-piece windshield on closed models.

Automatic windshield wip ers on closed models. Semi-floating rear axle. and 4-Wheel Brakes Annual Reunion Of Senior Class, 1927, Trumansburg H.S. Trumansburg. Jan.

3. The Senior Class of 1927, Trumansburg High School, held its first annual reunion at the Hotel Tremaine on Friday evening, December 30. A four-course dinner was served at 7 o'clock in the rose room. The table was attractively decorated, with pink candles and pink favors. Nearly all the members of the class were present and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all.

Mrs. Fred Pinckney, who is ill, is slowly improving. Misses Elizabeth rul Ellen Reynolds have been spending a part of their vacation visiting relatives in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter S. Jeffers will occupy the Jeffers farm in the town of Hector in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thompson returned to their home in Newark, N.

Tuesday, after-spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr- and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Miss Florence German has accepted a position as nurse In the Seneca Falls Hospital. Mrs. Ida Rockwell of Cortland is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs.

E. F. Sparling. Audrey Swick has been visiting friends in Searsburg during her vacation. The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Truman Swick, on Strowbrldge Street. School will reopen here on Wednesday morning, after a two-weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wixom and daughter, who were called here by the death of the former's father, E.

P. Wixom, returned Monday night to their home in LaFayette, Ind. Miss Elizabeth Arden returned to her school duties in Binghamton on Monday, after spending her vacation with her parents here- Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Hosckins and son spent New Year's with his sister at her home In Auburn. Prof. J. J.

Cummiiigs makes an announcement that will be of lntereit to the dance lovers of Ithaca. KeiUy's Orchestra will play for his Dancing- School Reception from 9:15 to 11:30 every Wednesday nigrht. Mr. Cnmmlngg will teach the new Hesitation Waltz, Tox Trot, from 30 to 9:15. The Hesitation Walts Is the latest dance craze.

The tuition remains at $1.00 a couple for lesson and reception. $665 $715 The Sport Cabriolet The Imperial Landau $495 $495 $595 The Roadster The Touring The Coupe The COACH Light Delivery $7 (Chassis Only)" Utility Truck JQ; (Chassis Only) 7 585 Double Feature Bill The pre-eminent consideration in the buying of footwear is its fit. A consideration which is given its proper importance by us when selling you a pair of shoes. There is a vast difference in the business of fitting shoes to feet or feet to shoes. Come in and consult with us.

We will be glad to help you get rid of your foot troubles. Try a pair of the Arch Preserver Shoes, in which are combined style and comfort. Made for both men and women, in all Bhades and kinds, of leathers. The Four-Door $7C Sedan NOW PLAYING STRAND Matinee, 25c, 40c Evening, 85c, ROc All prices o. b.

Flint, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the lowest handling and Cn.nm charges available Dolores Costello in Alice Day in "The College Widow" 1 "Night Life" "College Widow" at "Night Life" at Miss Avis Little has been visit Double Feature Bill ing friends in Geneva for a few days. Herbert McLallen and son Levi of New York City were in town STARTING THURSDAY LYCEUM Grant Chevrolet 106 W. Green St. the first of the week on account of the death of the former Ashdo win Boot Shop Tom Mix motherin-law Mrs. Adaline Mason.

George Beban In (t Loves of Ricardo" "The Arizona Wild Cat" A colorful romance of society crooks. Mrs. Sears is 111 at the home of her son, Claude Sears. Whales weigh on an average of one ton for every foot of length. Floods are costly in livestock as the latest one, that in New England, will show.

During the Mississippi River flood last spring nearly 250,000 head of livestock were lost in and about 1,250,000 fowls of various kinds. 1 A thrilling romance of lowly lives and lofty ones. 212 E. State St. I' Matinee at All Seats 25c Evening: 25c, 40c Mix at 7:15 and 9:15 Beban, 8:15 CO.

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Pages Available:
784,164
Years Available:
1914-2024