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Image provided by: Cazenovia Public Library
CaJtenovia, N. Y„ Thursday, April 7, 1932 THE CAZENOVIA REPUBLICAN Matters of Village'Interest at New Woodstock Mrs. Eay N. Taylor, correspondent Phone New Woodstock 23-F-lll. Miss Belle Miller returned to Mt. Vernon Sunday. Miss Lois Burton of Syracuse was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Moffett, from Friday until iSun- day. Milton Jeffery has ,been confined to his home the past week with n severe attack of the grippe. Mrs. Jeffery and Mrs. Lynn Holmes are\ .recover ing from the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Luthef Webber and son of Cczenovia were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Webber's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harter. Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Pearson and daughters, Mary and Ruth of Fulton, were callers on their aunt, Mrs. De- lana Barrett, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Moffett and Miss Burton, entertained the following guests at dinner Saturday evening: Mrs. Hat- tie Miller and Miss Belle Miller, Miss Eernice JenkinB, Burton Jenkins and Austin Jenkins. , Alton Rainbow has been seriously i ill the past week and under the care of Dr. Raymond. He is being cared I for at the home of hiB aunt, Mrs. H. Pettenglll. Mrs. Carrie Lamb went to Newark Valley, Monday, where she will visit Mrs. M. L. Bush. She expects to re turn home Friday. Mrs. Lena Cunningham is ill with pleurisy. . Thelma Thompson spent several days of last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs! Frank Gardner of DeRuy- ter. Mrs. George Barrett, who has been caring for Mrs. Leiana Barrett the /past three months, returned home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Edith' Mann is now caring for Mrs. Barrett: Mrs. Fred Hirt was a dinner guest of Mrs. Lee Harter on Sunday. The High School opened Monday after a week's Easter vacation. The Missionary Society of the Meth odist church will meet at the home of Mrs. B. A. Talbot Wednesday after noon of next week. Miss Lula Sack- ett is the leader. About thirty dollars was cleared at, the Easter sale held in the Methodist 1 church parlors Thursday afternoon and evening. This amount was very good, considering the bad weather. Miss Louise Huntley returned to Clayton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huntley accompanied her to Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daunce of Ithaca were guests at the home of their fath er, James Daunce, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Hayes and family Sunday. Mr. Daunce has been ill with the grippe ithe past week and under the care of Dr. Gosner of Fabius. Mrs. j I van Hirt is caring for Mrs. T. G. Jackson at Cazenovia Instead of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, as stated in last week's items. Mrs. Arthur Wood visited her fath er, James. Dounce, last week. Miss I Edna Brown was home from her wojhc'at the Good Shepherd Hos pital IrU Syracuse, over the week. Mrs/ C. A. Clark spent Friday of last rfreek in Syracuse. Her daughter, Miss/ Laura Clarke, came home with her/for over the week. for Fred Holmes, April 1st. Mrs. E. M. Stanton and Miss Hul- da Stanton were in Syracuse Friday of last week. Mrs.* Jane Price has been spending the past week at' the home of,her brother, Seymour Judd at DeRtiyter. Malcolm* and Vernon Sterling of Qanastota returned home Sunday af ter spending the Easter vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Sterling. Mrs, Fred Chapman, Mrs. I. H.i Dodd and Mrs.-1. J. Doyle were in Morrlsvllle Monday attending class day exercises of the State School, where Miss Blanche Doyle is a grad uate from the Home Economics course. Miss Ruby Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mcs. Henry Stone, who live in I. H. Hunt's tenant house ,is graduate from the Morrisville been unusually active for a man of Ms age until recently, having been confined to the house since February 6. There is only one Civil War veteran now left at New Woodstock, Nelson Cardner, a brother of the deceased Mr. Cardner's funeral will be held Fri day afternoon'at 2 o'clock in the Bap tist churbh, Rev. E. B. Williams of Rockville Center, L. I., a former pas tor, will-officiate, assisted by .Rev. A C. Brokaw, pastor of ithe church. PAGE SEVEN iMrs. Nina Clark of Syracuse was a aller on Friday at the home of her ^daughter, Mrs. Clayton Brown. Mr and Mrs L. A Webber return ed to their home In Lyndonville, Fri day, after spending the Easter vaca tion with relatives here. Raymond Slocum commenced work Teachers' Training Class The following from here were in Morrisville Sunday to hear the bac calaureate sermon to the graduates by Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. I. J . Doyle and family. Miss Mabel Smith, Wilford Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone, Mrs. I. H. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slocum, Miss Doris Slocum, F. L. Damon, Mrs. Ida Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Da mon, Walter Damon. Mrs. A. C. Brokaw was taken to, the Hospital of the Good Shepherd in Syracuse, Saturday afternoon. It la hoped that she will be able to re turn home the 'latter part Of this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Eelchner and chil dren were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Penoyer at Apulia. Mr .and Mrs. Gay Curtis moved to their home at Kinney Settlement Tuesday. Mrs. A. P. Gallinger of Fabius was a caller on her sister, Mrs. Mae Tap- ner, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tap- ner does not improve from her re cent illness as rapidly as her friends would wish. Mrs. Stella Grlner and daughter Ruth and Nell Mowry of Apulia were callers at the home of Mrs. M. O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bennett were Sunday guests of relatives at Vor- heesville, near Albany. Mrs. Aden Truman and daughter Christine of Cortland were guests at the home of Francis Morgan and fam ily several days last week. Leonard Morgan of oCrtland spent part of last week at the home of Ills; uncle, Francis Morgan. i Mrs. Wilbur Allard and children of Georgetown were guests at the home of Mrs. Allard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lansing, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richards of Delphi Falls were guests of Mr. Rich ards' parents', Mr. and Mrs. George Richards on Sunday.. \ Mrj oncbMrs.'.LuIe jphnsonkof Ham ilton \were ^SunAe? guests of Mr. *and Mrs. Charles Leasing. Paul Perklnp spent from Sunday until Tuesday at his home.in South Otsellc. CHURCH NOTES Baptist Church,- Rev. A. C. Brokaw, Pastor Morning service at H:30. The topic is \Going Through With God.\ Sunday School at 12:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Union evening service in this church at 7:30. The topic is \When 'Christ Comes Into Your Heart.\ Prayer meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Methodist Church, Rev. J. A. Gardner, Pastor Sunday Schol at 10:30. Morning service at 11:30. Prayer meeting at 7:80 Wednesday evening. v NOTICE Next week Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 14, 15 and 16, will be the Spring lc Sale at Reed's.—Ad vertlsement. The regular meeting of the New Woodstock Fire department was held Tuesday evening in Buckingham hall. The death of Wra. Cardner, sr , oc curred at the home of his son, John Cardner at 7 o'clock this morning. Mr. Cardner would have been 90 years old had he lived until July 6. He had STATE OF NEW* YORK—SUPREME COURT, County of Madison—New York Joint Stock Land Bank of Rochester, Plaintiff, against Fred R Wheeler, et al., Defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of Fore- ! closure and Sale, duly granted on the 20th day of February, 1932, in the above entitled action, and thereafter entered in Madison County Clerk's office, I, Edward A-Klley, the under signed, Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at [the'front steps of the Court House, in the Village of Wampsville, County of Madison, N. Y., on the 8th day of April, 1932, at 4 o'clock P. M., the premises described in said Judgment, as follows, viz.: All that tract or parcel of land, sit uate in the Town of Stockbridge, County of Madison and State of New York, described AB follows: On the tract called the Mile Tract in Stock- bridge and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner oi Lot No. 8 a stake in the road marked 8-10, 26 links, N. E. from a maple marked; thence east 41 chains 40 links in the' south line of Lot No. 8 to the east* line of the*6 tract, a stake marked 8-10; thence in the east line south 25 minutes east 25 chains and 38 links, a stake marked 10-12 being 15 links east from a birch sapling marked; thence continuing the same course on the east line south 25 minutes east; 25 chains 52 links tq ,a stake marked 12-14; thence west 1 20% chains and 20 links to a point in the center of the south line of Lot No. 12; thence north 25 minutes west 25 chains and 52 links to the center of the south line of Lot No. 10; •hence west 20% chains and 20 links? to \ stake in the road marked 9-10-11-12;thence in the road.-north '25 minutes, west 25 ^cha|ns and 38 linkB to-the place of beginning, con taining 157 acres anu 90-100 of an acre be the same more or less, and being the same premises conveyed to Timothy Smith by letters patent dated April 8th, 1848, recorded in Book of Patents No. 36, Page 131 al- jso ty deed by Samuel Stone dated February 7th, 1840. recorded in Mad ison County Clerk s office iff Liber A V. of Deeds, Page 120. Also by deed from Rufus Hinman and wife dated April 6th, 1849, recorded in Madison County Book B. M. of Deeds Page 7, being Lot No. 10 and the oast' half of Lot No. 12 of the tract called the Mile Tract in Stockbridge. Also all that other tract or parcel of land, situate in the Town of Stock- bridge, Madison County, N. Y„ 'bound ed and described as follows: Begin ning at the southeast* corner of Lot No._9 of the Mile Tract in New Stock- bridge and running west 38 chains and 60 links to the west line of the tract a stake'marked 9-10; thence in the west line of the lot north 25 minutes, west 9 chains and 40 links; thence east on a line parallel with the south line of said Lot No. 9 being to a stake in the center of the high way; thence south 2 minutes eaBt, 9 chains and 4(hllriks to the place of beginning, containing 36 acres and 28- 100 of an acre. Also- all that other piece or parcel of land, situate in the Town of Stock- bridge aforesaid being a part of Lot No. 21 of the New Stockbridge pur chase of June, 1826, bounded as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at the south west corner of Lot No. 9 In the Mile Tract New Stockbridge aforesaid; thence running west 9 rods; thence north 50% rodB; thence east 9 rods; thence south 50% rods to the place of beginning, containing 2 acres and % and 14% rods of land, be the same more or less. Also all that piece or parcel of land, situate in Stockbridge aforesaid and being a part of Lot No. 21 of the New Stockbridge Purchase of 1815, bounded and described in the certifi cate of the opening of a new account with Anson P. Stone by the Comp troller of said state dated April 7th, 1813, as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot and running from thence along the south line of said lot to that part of said lot described as the residue, thence north 30 degrees and 22 minutes east, nine chains and 63 links along the line of said residue,; thence north 23 degrees and 30'mlnutes east along the line of said residue, 8 chains to the part of said lot formerly set off to William Wright, Jr., thence east 1 chain and 95 links to a part of said lot set oft to Solomon Cook; thence south 12 chains 62% links; thence east 2 chains and 25 links to the east line of said lot; thence south on said east line 3 chains 22% links • to the place of beginning, containing 9 and' 65-100 acres of land excepting and reserving from out of said 9 and 65-100 acres 5 and 33-100 acreB which and 33-lVtf acres so reserved are described as follows, to wit: Begin ning at the southeast corner of Lot No. 21; thence running north 87 de grees 30 minutes west 12 chains; thence north 30 degrees 22 minutes east 9 chains and 2 links; thence south 78 degrees 30 minutes east 3 chains and 28 links;- thence south 18 degrees 30 minutes west, 4 chains and 17 links; thence south 87 degrees 30 minutes east, 5 chains 63 links; thence south 2 degrees 5 minutes west, 3 chains and 12 links to the place of beginning containing 5 and 33-100 acres of land. Dated at the City of Oneida, N. Y., this 23rd day of February, 1932. Edward A. Kiley, Referee Everett K. VanAllen, Plaintiffs Attorney 737 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. 48-7 W«ll, Soma Moth«r» No one has a greater affection for mothers than X have, but the mora mischievous yon are and the mors trouble yon cause the family the mora jour mother thinks it her duty to exalt you into on idol.—Mr. Justice Bra (England). Little Specials are big sellers. To Make Dreams Come True The more you save the more you have. The more money you have saved the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. Open a savings account today. THE CAZENOVIA NATIONAL BANK CAZENOVIA NEW YORK I I See for yourself why the NEW 1932 MOUTH with patented FLOATING POWER is \the more-for-the-dollar car\ The new and finer Plymouth is now on display in our salesroom. A demonstration is yours for the ask ing. See this new 1932 Plymouth. Ride in it. We promise you plenty of new thrills. Take the steering wheel and put it through its paces. Then compare this new 1932 Ply mouth, feature by feature, with the other two cars in the lowest-priced car class. See how much more it gives in smart styling, in riding comfort, in luxurious roominess, in sparkling performance, in absolute safety—in VALUE. Discover for yourself this \more-for-the- dollar car\—the outstanding automobile value of 1932.' A demonstration is yours for the asking. IM earing tlie Final Days OF THE Great HITCHCOCK SALE AT H. J. HOWE'S, INC. Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Diamond Jewelry, Mesh Bags, Com munity Silver Plate, 1847 Silver Plate, Holmes & Edwards Silver Plate Additional reductions are being made during the remainder of the sale 1 AS LOW AS $495 F. Q. B. FACTORY 65 H. P ENGINE . . FREE WHEELING .... SILENT- SECOND, EASY-SHIFT TRANSMISSION . . . RIGID- X DOUBLE-DROP FRAME . . . SAFETY-STEEL BOJDIES .... HYDRAULIC BRAKES WITH CENTRIFUSE BRAKE DR T 0MS .... SMART BODY STYLES ... 112-INCH WHEELBASE AUTOMATIC CLITCH AND DU- PLATE SAFETY PLATE GLAaS (Optional at Slight Extra Cost.; 1 I L. D. BUCKINGHAM NEW WOODSTOCK PHONE 14-F-12 $4.50 Mesh Bags $ 1.00 $20 Cigarette Sets 5.00 $48 Toilet Sets , 15.00 $36.00 Toilet Sets 10.00 $20.00 Military Sets 7.50 $6.00 Lighters 2.25 $5.00 Perfumist 2.25 $31.00 Silver Service, for 6 15.00 $115.00 Holmes & Edwards 100 pc. Silver service, for 12 60.00 Plated Baby Spoon .15 DIAMOND BAR PINS $30.00 now -— 10.00 $20.00 now ~, 5.00 DIAMOND BRACELETS $52.50 now 26.25 $75.00 now 37.50 $108.00 now 54.00 LADIES' RINGS $15.00 now 7.50 $12.00 now 6.00 $10.00 now 5.00 $75 Illinois Watch 25.00 $75 21-Jewel Illinois Strap Watch 35.00 $3.00 Simmons Ladies' Watch Bracelets 1.50 Men's $5 G. F. Watch Bracelets 2.50 Men's $6 G. F. Watch Bracelets 3.00 $5 Rosaries 1.00 $15.00 Rosaries 1 7.50 $1.00 Collar Pins .50 $1.00 Tie Clips .50 $3.50 Buckles 1.75 $2.00 Waldemar Chains 1.00 $3.00 Waldemar Chains 1.50 $5.00 Waldemar Chains 2.50 $7.50 Waldemar Chains 3.75 DIAMOND RINGS $250.00 now 112.00 $200.00 now 87.00 $150.00 now 65.50 $100.00 now 44.50 $75.00 now 32.50 $50.00 now 22.00 EMBLEM RINGS $15.00 now 7.50 $12.00 now 6.00 $10.00 now 5.00 1 H. J. HOWE, INC, JEWELERS 201-203 South Salina St. SYRACUSE
