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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
■ %r . t *. i - • I ill r-t. » > ®l)c Perm p a n <8xpx ess. W E D N E S D A Y , JU L Y i6, 1902. T h e roadway between the rails o f the trolley, where it crosses Main Street, has been planked, which is an Improvement. P e r s o n a l. n ns 'y T h e farm e rs are now very Ishiug t h e ir h a y in g . £ T h e Surrogate’s office will be closed during the month o f August, as the law permits. T h e Canandaigua base ball team has withdrawn from the league on account of a lack of funds. T h e sixth annual reunion o f the Sprague busy fin -1 fam ily will be held at the Pleasant Valley Grange Hall, Rheims, on the 6th day of August. L a k e N o tes. St SPECIAL SALE at Wagener Bro/s. T h e annual reunion of the survivors o f the 126th regim ent will be held in G e neva August 28th. C a r r i e r W illiam B . Fenner, o f the Penn Yan post-office, is enjoying a vaca tion o f fiteen days. U n t i l further notice, all the clothing stores of this village will close every evening fit 6 o'clock, except on Wednes day and Saturday evenings. O n firemen's day, J u ly 24th, there will be a balloon ascension at 10:30 a. m., from the site of the cold storage plant near N. Y . O. R. R. station. Out L A D I E S ’, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S O x fo r d s . Closing out Several Lines at Half Price* Girl's SI.50 Shoes, 79c. O n Monday the temperature was 90° and the humidty 82°. That makes it pret ty trying for the feeble. W h e a t harvesting will shortly com m ence. The crop in Yates County is re ported to be looking fine. T h e Hessian fly has made its appear ance in some of the wheat fields of this county, but too late to do much damage. Last year many fields were destroyed by the insect. T h e Y . M. C. A . Woman’s Auxiliary will serve lunches on Firem en’s Day in Cornwell’s Hall in the Association rooms. The coolest and most restful place to eat will be at Y . M. C. A. rooms. A lle n Q o a c k s n b u s h , son of W. W. Quackenbush, of this village, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever at Laurel, Miss., returned home on Friday last. His cousin, Walter Ross, accom panied him. I Don’t Forget, F \ W t I S T H E \h Z S i \ y |/i' .. the D ay Bight. A c c o r d i n g to a late bulletin of the State Department o f Health, there were, during the month of M ay, 7 deaths in Penn Yan, 17 in Seneca Falls, 5 in Water loo, 17 in Geneva, 7 in Canandaigua, 2 in Ithaca, 37 in Auburn, and 3 in Phelps. The arrangements com m ittee of the C. O. S. Y . S. Association have made ar rangements with Mons. Allen ofD a n sville for a balloon ascension and parachute jum p here on the afternoon of the fire men’s parade. The Allens are well known and have made a number o f ascensions here. ^ C a l v i n , the twelve-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. W illiam s, of Benton Cen ter, recently disappeared from hom e. He was traced to S tanley, where he purchased a ticket to Canandaigua. His departure is attributed to the reading o f trashy lit erature. H e is likely to have a rude awakening. N e l s o n L b g g , of Penn Y a n , recently drove to Bellona after a load o f eggs for his em p loyer, Frank M. Raym ond. W h ile there the horse becam e frightened and attem pted to get away, and in endeavor ing to prevent a runaway Mr. L e g g was knocked down, run over, and his right ankle fractured. P r o f . C. H , Warfield, o f Little Falla, who is at Catawba, Lake Keuka, for h a summer vacation, baa recently been ad vanced from principal o f the High School to Superintendent o f Schools at that place, at a salary of $2,000. T h e property involved in the forclos- nre action o f W illiam Rosa vs. Walter May and others, the M ay homestead at M ay’s Mill, was sold Saturday by the ref eree. The amount of the indebtedness was about $450, and the place was bid in by the holder of the mortgage for $200. P h i l S h e r i d a n C i r c l e , N o . 13, Ladies of the G. A. R .y will serve lunches, ice cream, and lemonade In Mr. Fred Brom le y ’s grocery store on fireman’s day. The proceeds will be given towards the fund for erecting a soldiers’ memorial in Penn Yan. Through the hot weather it most ulatiog food. E l i z a J . M a r t i n , M. Sc., of Lewis- is necessary to have the best I burgh, Pa., has been engaged as precep tress of Palm er Institute, Starkey Semi- „ . .nary, for the ensuing year. She will breakfast is incomplete | teach German and Spanish. Miss Martin is the daughter o f Prof. Martin, of Buck- nell University, and has made a special study o f the modern languages. without a cup of good Coffee, and our Perfection is the best Coffee for the price. T h e creditors o f the following named I t h e l p s y o u s t a n d t h e h e a t , | bankrupts have been cited to appear be fore Judge John R. Hazel in U. S. Dis trict Court at Buffalo, on August 26, 1902, to show cause, if any they have, why said bankrupts should not be discharged from their d e b ts: Selah V . D. Fish) Alonzo P. Rose, Omer Sm ith, of Starkey. and fits you for the duties or the pleasures to come. A. Mac K A Y CO . I At the annual reunion o f the Smith family the following officers were chosen for the year: President, J a sper 0 . Smith, Penn Yan; vice-president, Charles H o ’- lister, Branchporl; secretary and treasurer, Miss Grace Dunning, Penn Yan. It was decided to hold the next reunion at the home of W illiam Pnlver in Torrey. GLASSWARE. Housekeepers looking for Tumblers, Lemonade Glasses, Sherbets, Fruit Dishes, Water Pitchers, Lamp Chimneys,&c., would do well to look here first. W e have many excellent values to offer. C h a r l E - B o n n e r , for many years an em p loye o f the New Y o r k Custom House, died in that city on the n t h inst., aged 52 years. He was form erly a resident of this village, and his remains were brought here for interment. H e is survived by his father, W illiam H . Brown, of Dres den, one sister, his wife, and several chil dren, AT the seventh annual parade o f the C. O. S. Y . S., to be held in this village July 24, the following prizes will be awarded: Prize drill, first prize, $50; sec ond prize, $25. Hose race, first prize, $25; second prize, $15. A ll companies participating in these contests must have at least tw e n ty men in the line of march on the day o f the parade. I m m e d i a t e l y after the adjournment of the Republican; county convention on Saturday last, the members o f the County Central Committee who were present m e t and organized as fo llo w s : Chairman, W illiam S. C o r n w e ll; secretary, D. C. A y res; treasurer. Frank M. M cNiff. The executive com m ittee w ill be appointed hereafter. T h e cream ery establishment at Branch- port has been sold to Canandaigua par ties, who will rem o ve the machinery to some other locality, and substitute in its stead a m achine shop for repair and con struction work. The plant brought $i,- 000. Cream eries are paying investments in many localities, but the one at Branch- port was not a success, P r i z e s for essays at Starkey Sem inary were this year awarded as follows: Child’s E u g lb h prize, to Arthur G . Adame, of K n o x v ille, Pa.; Bassler Classical prize, to George Seager, o f M ilo ; L y k e Mathe matical prize, to Ward B. W h ite, o f Pres ton Hollow. N e w potatoes, of hom e raising, made their appearance in the Penn Yan mar kets la<t w e e k . They are remarkably large and are retailing at $1.00per bnehel. In consequence o f more favorable wea ther, the yield o f the early varieties is much larger than it was last y ear. Iv Surrogate’s Court the will of Em ory Culver, of Milo, has been admitted to probate, with Carter Culver and Vincent S. Culver as executors; also the will of John M angan%of Milo, has been admit ted to prebate, and M. Carroll and M. Francis Corcoran appointed edministra- tors with the will annexed. T h e state tax commissioners have noti fied the town clerk of Jerusalem that spe cial franchises In his town have been as sessed as follows: Independent Telephone Com p any, G. T. Conine, manager, $300; Em p ire State Telephone Com p any, $1,- 400; Penn Yau, K e u k a Park & Branch- port electric railway, $38,000. T h e work of erecting arches for Fire m e n ’s Day, J u ly 24th, was com m enced on Monday. There will be t h r e e - o n e in frontof F rank Quackenbush’s store on low er Main Street, one in front o f M cAdam s’ shoe store, and one in front of the Shel don Hose Com p a n y ’s quarters. The lat-. ter will be erected at the expense o f the Sheldons, T h e Penn Yan mail carriers began their annual vacations of fifteen days each on Monday, Carrier Fenner being the firet on the list, Substitute Garbus being com pelled to quit his position on the ball team to take his place. The office force began their vacations on the sam e date, Ex-W indow Clerk Ralph H o y t o f Dundee returning to act as substitute. Persons desirous o f having personal mention made of the visit of friends ate requested to send os the necessarv information. — C . S. H o yt, o f Dundee, was in town on Saturday last. Mies Mabel McFarren, of Buffalo, is visiting Miss Neva Shutts. — Mr. and Mrs. John Conniff, of Gen eva, are visiting Miss Matte Mahar. 1 — Mr. Alfrederic Hatch, o f New York City, is the guett of Mr. Ralph Sheppard. — Mr. Oliver Sheppard, of Ithaca, is spending some time in town and on the lake. — Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, of New York City, Is the guest o f the Misses K e lly. — Mrs. E. R. W alter is taking a course in English at the Chauthuqua Summer School. —Miss Florence Tubbs, of Paterson, N, J ., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Williams. — Miss Eva Hicks leaves this week, Thursday, for a two weeks’ visit to friends in Toledo, Ohio. — Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Eastman, of Clinton, Iowa, are in town visiting rela tives and friends. — Mrs. T . W. Lynch and Miss Margaret Mahar are visiting Mrs. John Conniff in Geneva this week. — Miss Bertha Bradley, of Berkley, Cal., will be the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. K . Armstrong. — Miss K a te M. Palm er, of Hammonds- port, spent Sunday with Miss Cora S. W illett, of this village. — Mrs. C. F. M cKenney, of Denver, Col., has been the guest for the past week of Mrs. B. B. Sample and Mrs. E . H. Hopkins. — Mrs. L . Emerson W h eat, wife of a prominent Philadelphia physician, is a guest of Miss M. Elizabeth K im b le, No. 275 Lake street. — Messrs. W alter and Allen Quacken bush, o f Laurel, Mo , are spending a few w eeks’ vacation in Penn Yan. Mr. Quackenbush has recently recovered from a severe attack o f typhoid fever. — P rof, and Mrs. Cornelius Bradley and Mr. Harold Bradley, of the University of California, Berkley, Cal., were the guests last w e e k o f Mr. and Mrs. H . K . Arm strong. ♦ » ♦ — IT is possible that Geneva m ay get knocked out of its governm ent building because of the ridiculously high prices placed upon some pieces o f property that are necessary to m a k e out the plot of ground required for it. There are three such cases, all of them the best. One piece that is assessed at $400 the owner wants $5000; another assessed at $800 the owner wants $5000; and another is about the same, $4000 for about $600.— Geneva Advertiser. fa -M r. and Mrs. Clarence Bhkett and illy are occupying the Clark cottage. — Mies Anna Ogden is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. B, Harpending, at Arcade cottage. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hicks and fam ily have gone to their cottage for the Bummer. • — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plaleted and son, Maxwell, spent last Sunday at the Conklin cottage. — Mieses Margaret and Elizabeth Stry ker, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Henry Russell, 2d, at Willowdale, one o f the Hart & Scott cottages. — Miss Grace Sherman, Miss Blanche Smith, of Canlsteo, and W. K , Sherman, of Watertown, who spent last week in Penn Yan and at their cottage on Lake Keuka, are now enjoying a trip to the Thousand Islands. — T h e following party of twenty-nine, with Mrs. Kate Russell as chaperone, are occupping the cottage of Mr. T. L. Davies for the week beginning Saturday, July 12. They ate the “ All In ’ ’ crowd, with a few additions and subtractions : Misses Car rie Pratt, Neva Shutts, Mabel McFarren, Katherine Steelman, Janet Smith, Eliza beth K e lly, Blanche K e lly, Elizabeth Corcoran, Em m a Baird, Mary Goodspeed, Helen Goodspeed, Ceclle Stoll, Edith Ogden, Maud Jessup ; Messrs. Daniel D. Jones, Edwin Sm ith, Victor W heeler, Leigh Kim b all, Converce Pierce, W illiam Tylee, Charles Andrews, Arnold Potter, Rexford Potter, W alter Ross, Oliver Sheppard, Ralph Russell, John Cairns, Henry Cornwell, Ray W alker. D e a t h o t D r . W i l l i a m O l i v e r • T 2 ie O. O. S . Y . S . P a r a d e J u l y 2 4 , 1 goa. FORMATION AND LIN S OF MARCH. J. Henry Smith, Grand Marshal. Aids—Remsen M. Klnoe, Ellswoith Hose; C. F. Foshay, Sheldon Hose; Fred Gristock, Hydrant Hose: Merrill Beach, Hunter Hook and Ladder Company. FIBST DIVISION— CANANDAIGUA. Dr. C. F. Booth, Marshal. Heblog’s Military Band, Rochester. Mutual Hook and Ladder Company. Citizen's Band, Batavia. Eriua Hose Company. Manchester Military Band. Merrill Hose Company. Eighth Separate Co., Bugle Corps, Rochester. Ontario Hose Company. SECOND DIVISION—WATKINS. MONTOUR FALU 3 , AND DUBDKTTE. Frank J. Moran and C. S. Meeks, Marshals. Isley’s Comet Band, Watkins. Norman Steamer and Hose Company, Watkins. Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, Watkins. Cronk Hanger Band, Montour Falls. Giles Hook and Ladder Company, Montour Falls. Protective Engine and Hose Company, Montour Falls. Burdette Protective Company, Burdette. THIRD DIVISION— WATERLOO AND SENECA FALLS. O. C. Cone, Marshal. Waterloo Cornet Band. Ever Ready Hose Co., No. 7, Waterloo. Russell Hose Compary, Waterloo. Hydrant Hose Company, Waterloo. Tyre Military Band. Protective Hose Company, Waterloo. Aetna Hook and Ladder Company, Waterloo. Torrent Hose Company, Waterloo. Seneca Hose Company, Waterloo. Seneca F alls Bugle Corps. Sllsby Hose Company, Seneca Falls. FOURTH DIVISION— HONROYE FALIA- Fifty-Fourth Regiment Band, Rochester. Downey Hook and Ladder Company. Honeoye Falla Steamer Company. Active Hose Company. Protective Hose Company. FIFTH DIVISION— GENEVA. Charles Castle, Marshal. Citizen’s Band, Geneva. Folger Hook and Ladder Company. Kauadesaga Steamer and Hose Company. Hvdrant Hose Company. Newark M ilitary Band. Black Diamond Hose Company. Neeter Hose Company. Ogoyago Hose Company. SIXTH DIVISION— CLIFTON SPRINGS, PHELPS, AND GORHAM. Geneva Drum Corps, Winona Hose Company, Clifton Springe. Redfield Hook and Ladder Company. Phelps. Edmonston Hose Company. Phelps. Chemical Engine Company. Gorham. SEVENTH DIVISION— ELMIRA HEIGHTS AND OVID. Elmira Juvenile Bands. Chemical Engine and Hose Company, Elmira Heights. Independent Hook and Ladder com p any, Elmira Heights. M iller Cornet Band, Farmer. Ovid Chemical Company, Ovid. EIGHTH DIVISION— PENN VAN. Penn Yan Cornet Band. Hunter Hook and Ladder Company. Ellsworth Hose Company. Sheldon Hose Company. Hydrant Hose Company. The parade will form on Liberty and K e u k a Streets, with right resting on Elm Street, and will march through Elm and 17, S. W e a th e r B u r e a u . PENN VAN STATION Report for week ending July 9,1903. Mean tem p e rature .................. 74° Highest temperature, Ju y *4 ................... 90° Lowest temperature, July 1 1 ..................... 56° Mean range temperature............................ Greatest dally range temperature, July,. 0 Least daily range temperature, July . . . . 0 Rainfall in Inches..........................................0.90 Prevailing wind.....................................Variable. Clear d a y s ..................................................... 4 Partly cloudy days ...................................... 1 Cloudy d ays.................................................... 2 Highest Observed Barometer, July 11 ,...29.24 Lowest Observed Barometer, July 1 5 ........28.-4 Mean relative hum idity ................ 81 p ercent. SPECIAL NOTES. — In general pressure conditions have ,not changed materially during the past week, itidugh chances o f important downfalls over this section have diminished. There Is an area of low press ure,accompanied by showers and thunderstorms, advancing from the West, and these conditions may be expected here during Tuesday night and possibly Wednesday, followed by cooler weather Wednesday night. __________ RALPH L. EASTMAN, Observer. R a ilr o a d T im e T a b le s . A fter a V e r y B u s y PER Season, we find lots of odds and ends left over. These are just what you want for upstairs rooms, and any other rooms which you are not very particular about. Many of these pa pers were originally sold for 10c., 15c., and 20c. per roll. W e are closing out a majority of the patterns at Roll. The passenger trains on the Northern Central pass Penn Yan as follows: GOING SOUTH. Express ......... 8 29 A.M. Acc’m’n ............ e 04 p . m . Acc’m 'n ............ 7 13 p . m . Express............9 94 p . m . GOING NORTH. Express ............ 6 26 A.M. Express ........... n 37 A.M. Acc’m’n ............ 3 03 p . m . Express ............ 6 50 p . m . Here is an opportunity for careful and eco nomical buyers We are selling Wall Paper in complete combinations at 3o., 4c., 5c. 6c. 8 c , 10c., 12£c., 15c., 20c., and 25c. per roll, and are giving the greatest values Jrou ever heard of. SUNDAYS. Express ......... 9 34 p . m . | Express ........... 11 37 A.M. The passenger trains on the Pennsylvania Division o f the New York Central will arrive at and depart from Penn Yan as follows: ABBIVB. 9 28A.M .F r o m N .& S . 12 58 AM............From 8. Handsome Designs in Room cents per foot 3 »o p . m .......F rom N. 8 23 P.M ......... N. and 8. SUNDAYS. ARRIVE. 9 a8 A.M ......... From N. i i 58 p . m ..........From -8. 28 p . m .......... From N. 93 p . m .......... From 8. DEPART. 8 12 A.M.Gotng N & S. 2 19 p . m ........ Going 8. II 57 A.M ....... Going N. 7 07 P .M ....... N. and 8 . DEPART. 8 sa A M ......... Going S. it 57 a . m ........ Going N. 4 27 p . m ......... Going 8. 7 07 p . m ......... Going N. ▲11 trains connect at Dresden with trains on the main line. LAKE KEUKA NAVIGATION COMPANY. Boats leave Penn Yan 7 00.11.00 a. m., 1 00, 3.50, 645 p .m . Arrive at Penn Yan 10 oo, 11.35 a.m ., 3.00, 6.10,9.15 p. m. Sunday, leave Penn Yan 9.30 a. m. Leave Hammondsport 4 00 p. m. Mouldings a t ................... t i and up. Curtains, with Spring Fixtures, ready to put up, 10, 20, 25, and 30c. The 25 and 30c. kinds are prettily fringed. are Agents for Johns’ Asbestos Paint You will never use any other, after trying this. CORNWELL BROTHERS. D r , W illiam Oliver died at his home on Main street In this village on Thurs day m rning last, of cerebral apoplexy. Hia death was sudden, but not altogether unexpected, aa he had been in poor health for a long tim e. Dr. Oliver wse the aon of the late Dr, Andrew Oliver, who waa a twin brother of the late Hon. W illiam M. Oliver. H e waa born in Penn Y a n , February 19,1823, and began the practice o f hia profession in 1846, shortly after hia graduation from the Geneva Medical College. Dr. Oliver wea a member o f the Yates County M e lical Society, and officiated aa its preside! 11 Jacob Streets to Benham Street, through general terms. He waa also a member o f I B snham Street to Clinton, down Clinton Wants, For Sale, Etc. F OR BALE OR r e n t —Shop on Wegener 8t. MCADAMS & KINYOUN. F OR SALE cheap, one duck tent, 12x14: i f not „ sold will rent. Address Box 1372, Penn Yan. F OR SALE.—A nice driving mare, 7 years old. Inquire a t Haven’s hitching baru. 9x2 F G 0 OC 6 8 2 O 9 O 6 OR SALE. .000 No. 1 Catawba Grape Roots. F. CULVER, Bluff Point, N. Y. F OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Modem, new house on Main street. 93 tf G. FRED WAGENER. F OR RENT.—3 rooms over Smith’s shoe store. loquire of J. Henry Smith or Mrs.JohmLewls, 337 Liberty St. 91 tf. F OR RENT—Two acres of good pasture land within the village lim its. Ether Cholroform Morphine Give Brompton Cough Syrup F ob WHOOPING- COUGH. Recoi used it. Illli ended by every one who has » w M. F. HOBART & SON. Or other injurious drugs used la manu facturing Brompton. S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t. The following business waa transacted before this court last w e e k : Fred B. Rhodes, appointed general guardian of Harrison M. Nellis, of Benton. The es tate of Roswell B. Jones, of Milo, settled, and a distribution o f the asaeta ordered. the New York State Medical Society, ard o f the Am erican M edical Society o f the United States. For many years he waa one of the moit prominent and successful physicians in this county. H e retired from active prac tice a few years ago, and was succeeded by his son, Dr. W illiam A. Oliver. Be sides his son, he leaves a wife and two daughters, Jennie and Carrie. The fu neral was attended from the fam ily resi dence on Saturday afternoon last, the Rev. D. H . Palmer officiating. to Main, across Main to Chapel, through Chapel to Liberty, up Liberty to Head, through Head to Main, down Main and up Bast Main to South Avenue, where it will countermarch and proceed to the engine house, where it will disband. The reviewing stand will be at the bal cony of the Bush-Lown block. T h e N a t io n a l G a m e . C h u r c h N o tes. — T h e union m e e ting o f the Junior Christian Endeavor S o cieties and Epworth Lnague will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. All young people and children are most welcom e. — The Baptist Sunday School, together with the congregation and their friends, will have a picnic at G rove Spring Friday o f this w e e k . The com p a n y w ill leave in the m orning at 8 o’clock sharp, and re turn at 4 20 in the afternoon, arriving at Penn Yan at 6.10. The picnic will be held whether the day be fair or other wise. The two gam es between Penn and Clif ton Springs last week, one here and one at Sulpherville, produced nothing re markable except M cCauley's s tick work, which waa of a brand seldom equalled. In five tim es at bat he made five hits, two o f them being two-baggers and one a three-bagger. A wonderful record, truly. The score in F r iday’s gam e was as fol lows: PEN N YAN . a . b . Paige, xb ................. 5 Curvin, s s .....................................6 Bock stabler, c .f . ..................... 5 McCauley, c ................................. 5 Burrell, r . f . ............................... 3 Boyd, l . f . ...................................... 5 House, 3b ........... . ....................... 5 2b .............................. 5 N O T ICE TO FIR E M EN or others interested in the com ing cor- vention in Penn Yan, in regard to drink ing : You will be allowed to drink all the soda water, phosphates, grape juice, M oxie, etc., you want, provided you get it at the Olym p ian Fruit & Candy Co.’s store, where you will be sure of getting nothing that is not absolutely pure. This com p any is serving ice cream in the parlors connected with the fruit and candy store, and their trade Is steadily growing. Ice cream by the dish, quart, or gallon; special prices to church soci eties or organizations. The Olym p ian Fruit & Candy Co., 105 Main St , Penn Yan, N. Y . P ARTIES desiring a good, safe Investment for small sums of money with a high rate of In- ciest, write us for particulars. A resident solic itor wanted. Pennsylvania Improvement & Investment Co.. No. 703 Bear Building, Reading, Pa. Bold by— T. F. W HEELER. FRAN K QUACKENBUSH, EDGAR H. LEWIS. Druggists, Penn Yan, and BURTCH BROS., Branchport !C8 iport. S C 8 MCK 858 C 60 & “ I f V o n E n j o y a H e a d a c h e ,” Don’t take Bennett's “ Quick S t o p ” Headache tablets. The W. L. Douglass shoe is sold only at iaxon’s Clothing Store. Use DON’T D R IVE NAILS in your walls. Room mouldings from 1 % cents to 3 cents per foot. 81 tf Lewis’ Drag Store. “ T HE RIGH T PLACE” to get your millinery and have it satisfac tory in quality, style, and price, is at Mrs. Hotchkiss’, Elm St. 80-tf Paragon W a ll Plaster Announcement. 15 PER CENT. OFF 15 PER CENT. OFF. HOUSE CLEANING TIME is also system cleaning time. Try Lewis’ Sarsaparilla, Large bottles, 75 cents. 81 tf Lewis’ Drug Store. And O b itu a r y . a. h . p.o. A» 2 I IO o Im m e n s e T r a f& c R e c o r d . SUMMER REQUISITES. Most everything needed for lawn or camping outfit: Hammocks, Croquet Bets, Porch Shades, Ice Cream Freezers. The m anagem ent of the K e u k a Assem bly has decided that at their session in August the morning hours, including the so-called children’s hour, which will be tender the direction of Misses Baldwin and Brown o f Buffalo, will be entirely free. The m orning hours, aside from the child ren’s hour, will be in charge of Dr. Patter son, o f Chicago, a noted Bible expositor, with able assistants. O l i v e r G o o d r i c h , who has been a stu dent at St. John’s M ilitary School at Manlius for several years past, has been engaged to take charge of the prim ary building at the school, and, with another student, to also direct the m ilitary In struction in the first year departments. Mr. Goodrich will graduate from the In stitution at the close of the present school year. T h e Tioga Hook and Ladder Com p any of W a v erly, accom panied by the celebrat ed Parker Band o f Sayre, Pa., held their first annual excursion at Lake K e u k a on Thursday last. T h e y came to the lake via Hammondsport, and entertained the Hook and Ladder C ompany of Hammond sport, while In that place. The visitors were royally entertained upon their re turn to Hammondsport late in the after noon, by the members of the H o o k and Ladder Company, and the Citizens Hose Company. T h e town board o f Jerusalem was calllfcd together on Tuesday, J u ly 8, by H ighway Commissioner Rynders, who stated to them that during the storm of the pre vious Saturday there had been washed out in that town fifteen small bridges and culverts, and that many others had been left in a dangerous condition, and that the funds in his hands was far from ade quate to m ake the necessary repairs. The board im m ediately resolved to raise $1000 to m eet the em ergency. Other towns, and notably Italy and M iddlesex, are In in the same condition, or worse. A ll records were broke at the Grand Central Station, New Y o r k , July 3d, when 585 trains were handled by the New Y o r k Central, N ew York, New H aven & Hart ford, and Harlem roads, which join tly oc enpy that station* Notwithstanding the fact that transportion facilities are being greatly im p roved and extended through out the country, traffic developm ent keeps pace with the increased facilities. S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r s M e e tin g s . * . M u rray,. .. ....................................... 4 * CLIFTON SPRINGS. a . b Case, c .f ........................................ 5 Elchberger, . ............................. 5 Lrland, r .f .................................. 5 Ford, s s ......................................... 5 Quinn, a b ....... .. ........................ .... N e w laod,ib.................................4 Collister, 3b ................................. 4 H a tz, l . f ................................... 4 Flint, p ........................................4 a 0 1 1 t 0 1 I I I 3 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 6 1 3 o 4 O 1 1 o 0 o 0 2 4 9 16 27 9 B. H» P.O. A» 3 1 1 0 x x 8 1 0130 1213 1231 o 3 6 o 0 12 1 112 0o O I I I E. 0 1 o o o 0 1 2 0 4 K. 1 0 1 2 I I I o Mrs. Dorothy Pendleton died o f apoplexy at her home in Potter, July 5th, 1902. Her funeral was held on the 7th, and tne interment took place at the Nettle Valley Cemetery. She was b om at Crarysville, Columbia C o .,N . Y ., Dec. 20, 1832, and spent most o f her life there. About 19 years a g o she esme to Potter, where she has since lived with her only daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hoyt, who survives her. She also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Betsey W h ltbeck. Mrs. Hannah W illiam s, and Mrs. M aria Ostrander, o f Colum bia County, and Mrs. Harriet Loney, o f Potter. She w ill be g reatly missed by her loved ones, and m any friends and neighbors. She was very patient In illness and expressed herself as ready to go when the Lord saw fit to call her. A t the last she fell asleep without a struggle. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt wish to thank those who rendered kindly help and sympathy during their mother's illness and death. It has been our custom for a number of years to give our customers special low prices on clothing during the month of July. We have found it a good plan for ourselves • f f l Y * T T T f t l l ^ l a s well as for you. 1 U 1 W a , i \L D 1 This sale will include a ll fancy suitings, both summer and winter weights, and the price reduction will be just 15 per cent, off for cash, as follows : $ 2 8 suits for $ 2 3 80 $ 2 5 suits for $ 2 1 .2 5 $22 suits for $ 18.70 ' $ 2 0 suits for $ 17.00 $ 1 8 suits for $ 15.30 Sale begins Saturday, July 5 th. P o s s t b l y Y o u H a v e N o t given me a chance to figure on your monumental work. Call and get my prices. I can save you agents' commis sions. C. J, M o o r e , Penn Yan Marble and Granite Works, 73 tf Jacob St., Penn Yan, N. Y . Jenkins sells the best monuments in Western New York. Atlas Portland Cement for walks McAdams & Kinyoun. Do not leave it in your will to have a monument erected at yonr decease. Buy it of Jenkins now, and put it np while yon are living, then yon are sure of having one. As I have no salesman on the road this year, I can give our customers better prices than ever and save yon salesman’s commission. Be sure to call before you bny a carriage, harness, or bicycle. W . H . W h i t f i e l d . A t ♦ r.i N . W inton Palm er, School Commis sioner o f Yates County, w ill m eet school trustees for the purpose o f receiving their reports, and for the delivery of the new school registers, at the office o f the town clerk in each town, as follows: Dundee, July 17, at 9 a. m. Barrington, July 17, at 3 p. m. Benton Center, J u ly 18, at 9 a. m. Penn Yan, July 19, at 10 a, m. Dresden, J u ly 21, at 9 a. m. 41 6 11 27 9 7 By innings— Penn Y a n .................................. 200304000—9 Clifton Springs........................0 0 1 1 0 0 : 3 0 0 - 6 Earned runs, Penn Yan 3, Clifton 1; two-base hits, P a ige, McCauley 2, Ford; three base hit, Mc Cauley; double play, Ford to Collister; struck out, by M u rray, Elchberger, Newland, Collister 2, H atz, by Flint, Paige, Curvin, Bocksiahler, Boyd, Murray .2; h it by pitcher, b y Flint, Paige. Saturday’s g a m e : PENN YAN . A.B. Page, ib...................................... 5 Burrell, s s . ...............................5 Boclcstahler, c. f .................... .. 5 McCauley, c ............................... 5 Boyd, l.f. .............................. .. 4 Curvin, r .f .................................. 4 House, 3b ................................... ... Garbus, ab..................................4 Savidge, p.................................. 4 ROOM M OU L DIN GS A T COST. W e are closing out the stock at i% , 2 , and 3 cents per foot. 81 tf Lew is’ Drug Store. Coal Yard R. M. Kinne Penn Yan »:«l ♦ > •> I* Thursday, July B. H. P.O. A. R. 00600 0 x I O O 0 1 5 o o x 1 4 3 o I • 2 o o 12 10 0 * 0 2 2 2 O 1 4 I I O 2 X S O CLIFTON SPRINGS. 39 4 A B. R. Case, c . f . ...................................... 4 Bichoerger, c . ............................. 4 Newland, xb ............................. ... Ford, xb...................................... 4 Quinn, 2 b .................................... 4 Morphy, s s ................................ 4 Collister, 3b.................................4 Hatz, l . f .......................................3 Leland, .. ................................... ... 0 o 0 X X 12231 I IO] 24 8 3 H. P.O. A. B. IOOO 2 2 2 0 I 14 0 o 0 a i i * 3 4 o X 2 2 I 0001 0330 D o c to r s to M e e t. Arrangements for the m eeting of the Lake K e u k a Medical and Surgical Associ ation at Grove Springs, August 19th and 20th, are com p leted. Dr. H. B. Nichols, of Pnlteney, is the com m ittee on arrange ments and transportation ; Dr. P. L. Al- den, Hammondsport, on entertainment, and Claud W all, Savona, on printing. Dr. C. S. Parkhall, o f Hornellsville, presi- ident of the association, announces a long list of entertaining subjects for dis cussion. Am ong the speakers will be some o f the most noted physicians and Burgeons In New York State. FINE WHITE W A ISTS. We have just received our third shijypent o f those very fine, Embroidered Vftiite Shirt Waists. The prettiest that have been shown this season. T.O. Hamlin&Co. GO TO A. C. Robinson, No 10 Main St., for BARGAINS. M a n y creditors o f the defunct Ovid bank who made deposits in that institu tion a few days before the doors were closed dem and that their claims be pre ferred and paid in full. Should this be done the other depositors w ill fate very slim ly. In fact it is not likely that they will get m uch anyway. As the bank was probably insolvent for several years, it is evident that the claim of preference is not well founded. There Is no telling, however, what the decision o f the court will be. M a n a g e r K n ight, o f the local ball team, Is trying to m ake arrangements for a trip through the southern tier and into Pennsylvania for the first two weeks in Septem b er. If the negotiations are suc cessful the team will visit Elm ira, Troy, Pa., W illiam sport, Chester, Y o r k , and other Pennsylvania towns, then swinging around and returning by the way of Roch ester. Efforts are * m aking by a number o f clubs west o f Rochester, notably Lock- port, to secure gam es with the locale. I 1 We have the Celebrated Crown, Vienna* Rye* Graham* and Cottage Bread at g c - A LOAF. We have Llpton’s Teas, the best there le in town. W e get our Coffee from the largest coffee house in the United States, and w ill sell y o u Coffee, wholesale o r retail, as low as 8c. per pound. T h e current issue of Our Church Work% the publication o f the local Baptist socie ty, shows that during the five years o f the pastorate o f the R e v . Eugene Haines, there have been received into the church by experience and restoration 10 mem bers; by letter, 66; by baptism, 114, a to tal o f 190, D a ring the same period 41 have died, 34 have been excluded or had their names erased from the roster, a to tal of 116. This would indicate a net gain of 74. During the same period there has been raised for current expenses $7,- 400, and for benevolences, $1,900, Rev. Haines has attended 107 funerals and united 56 couples in marriage. O n Thursday night a sneak thief en tered the central office of the Em p ire State Telephone Com p any. The com pany maintains an all-night service, the boy in charge being Byron Cornwell. The robbery must have occurred at a late hour, after he was soundly asleep, for he heard no one in the office. The thief was evidently well acquainted with the lay of the land, for the lights in the office were all turned off, as was also the connection with the large bell which rings when there is a call at night. The thief de camped with the cash box and its con tents, some $3 this time. The office has been robbed o f varying sums several times before, and the storeroom has also been entered with a duplicate key. T h e contract for furnishing the fire works for firem en’s day has been let to Lanning & Cramer and the goods are now here. There are i n pieces, large and small, and some of them are very elabor ate. The display will be in charge of J. W. McCracken and a corps ot assistants. Work on the public decorations will be be gun this week. There will be at least two and possibly more, large arches on Main street, which will be built under the charge o f George Stryker, who furnishes the de signs. Notices from companies Intending to come show that there will be even more bands in town than was at first ex pected. Another new member of the association, the Goiham Chemical Com pany, will be In line with twenty-six men. A c c id e n t s . On Monday last Ruth, the young daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gristock, of this village, while at the home o f her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gristock, in the town of Benton, acci dentally fell from a stoop and broke her left arm at the elbow. Dr. W illiam Oli ver was called and reduced the fracture. 33 3 L8I27 19 3 Two.base hits, Garbus, Savidge; struck out, by Leland a, Savidge s; The gam e between Penn Yan and the Father Mathew nine, o f Elm ira, was an unusually exciting one. Eleven innings were necessary to decide the contest, and from the third inning, when the score stood 3 to 3, neither side scored until the eleventh. In the eleventh inning Murray, covering hom e plate to receive a fielded ball, was run into by the base runner and precipitated to the ground, dazing him for a short tim e. H e was struck on the nose with runner’s hand at the tim e of the collision, and that occurrence, coupled with the fact that Paige was run into and bowled over at first, gave rise to a great deal of talk o f foul play. Apparently such was the case, but whether or not foul play was intended is a matter hard❖ to determine. The score was in nowise affected by the knockdowns, except that perhaps Murray m ight not have given ihe Elmirans the hit that won. The score was 6 to 5. The batting order o f the House and M cCauley teams, which play on the fair grounds this afternoon will be as follows : July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July IS Bargain Month AT July July July July July July July July July July McAdams’ S Shoe Store. July July July July July July July FIREM EN'S D AY, 2 * * * 21 * ❖ I i Special Low Prices on All Summer Goods. D E C O R A T E ! D E C O R A T E ! D E C O R A T E ! I* !8 k I* 2 2 be Give the firemen a great day. Let every business and private place represented as should be in honor o f your brave and faithful firemen. We have prepared by bringing on some seven thousand yards of decor ating bunting that we propose to sell without profit. Price, 5 0 yds and more, 3 }c. yd.; in less quantity, 4 c. yd. THIS FELLOW Feels good because he sleeps on a Clip per mattress which he bought for $8 6 0 , and which is easily worth $ 5 . Sold only by. SXove, x»WY \>e. Corcoran Bros. The Low Priced Furniture Dealers. 7 O «> V «*« v «.• <» «> v V «> v v s* A. A. * a a 4 9. Miss Mary Dorsey, employed as do mestic at the cottage o f Clinton B. Stru* ble on Lake Keuka, fell from a plank Monday afternoon, fracturing her right arm near the wrist. Dr, W illiam A. Ol iver reduced the fracture. McCauley. Boyd, eb, Curvin, as, Stevens, p, McCauley, c, Murray, c. f.. Goldsmith, ib, Latham , 36, Knight, r. L, Yetter, I. f. House. Burrell, sb. House, p. Savage L f ., Buckstahler, c. f., Queeoau, s s , Ketchell, 3b, Maroney, ib, Sheppard, r. f., Bromley, c. ♦ » ❖ A freight handler in Chicago announc ed la it Thursday evening that he was go ing to return to work next morning, but he didn’t. A short time after m aking the announcement he was found in a hallway with his throat cut, and he died an hour later. There are several ways to prevent men working and earning a living, and this is one of them .— E x . W e h a v e both hand m a d e carriage and factory w o rk, also a lot o f second hand w o rk that w e wiah to diepoee o f at very low prices. W . H . W h i t f i e l d . I I Ico is a good thing, but you can’t wear a block of ice # on your head. What is next best is one of our Full Swing. We have the best assortment of harness in town. At prices to snit you. W . H . W h i t f i e l d . New Belts In all the latest styles this w e e k at Lown & Co.’s. FO R A SPR IN G TONIC take Lewis’ Beef W ine and Iron. Pint bottles, 50 cents. 81-tf Lewis* Drug Store. New Muslin Underwear In the daintiest effects at Lown & Co.’s. All wash goods priced tem p tingly low Rochester will be well represented in the j this week. musical line by the Fifty-fourth Regim ent Baud, H eberllng’s Band and a drum corps. Several large excursions from points on the Northern Central which ate not in the circuit of the association are expected. Lown & Co. By Agreement, hitching for Firem en’s Day, July 24th, will be twenty-five cents a horse. Owen Hoban, L. D. Lockwood, |B. B. Havens, W illiam A. Tierney, Jas- J per O. Smith. 92 a F L A N N E L P A N T S . Wp have just received a new ship ment for boys and men. M axon’a Clothing Store. T O T H E P U B L I C . Having purchased the photographic business o f H . R. Seeley, I will continue at the eame place and solicit a share of the photographic patronage. Copies in CRAYO N S , IN K, W ATER COLORS, ETC., at reasonable prices. Prompt attention to business. A welcome to all is extended to all b y B . A . D e a n , Opera House Block, Penn Yan, N. Y . » — If you like to be suited just take a look in our window. 35 styles of pants, f from 65c. to $5, at M axon’s Clothing Store. I DonU buy until you have seen them. Ours arc exactly what you want; at riAXON Leaiiii Cloilitr if Tatis Corny, f ❖ ❖ 2 ❖ ! 1 ❖ $ The Wash Dress, cool lingerie, and parasol reign. With nature so beautiful, and all that we have done to assist you in dressing becomingly and seasonably, there should be many happy women In town this summer. $ 8 Cornwell Block, Main St., Penn Yan, I ♦ Going away ? Then let us help you get ready so that every thing will be onjirne and satisfactory. ♦ If you’re a stay-at-home, there’s all the more reason why you should let us assist you in being comfortable. In either case, just drop into the store this week and see the many good things you'll find throughout the store. *
