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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
2 PENN YAN DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914 PENN YAN DEMOCRAT Established 1818. H« C* EARLES. Editor and Proprietor. Subscription: In advance, $1.00 a year* If not paid in advance, $1.26. Office in Arcade on Ground Floor. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT PENN YAN, N. Y„ AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. INDEPENDENTS WIN AND LOSE. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. Announcement has been made that the state brick plant to be established in Elmira for the manufacture of vitri fied brick for use on state highways, will have a capacity of 15,000 bricks daily. A dozen such plants would be required to supply brick enough to keep up with the requirements of the work, if brick roads are to take the place of macadam in future state road work. This first plant is purely experimental and convict labor is to be used in making the brick. Last Saturday the Penn Yan Inde pendents lost the second home game of the season, the victors being the Bridge Works team from Elmira Heights and the score 6 to 0. This was also the second victory for the Elmirans over Penn Yan. In Saturday’s game “ Frew” Hopkins was on the firing line for Penn Yan, and pitched a good game, only three of the visitors’ runs being the result of clean hits. Penn Yan failed to get a runner to third base, and made but three hits. The attendance was very light. The score in detail: P. Y. INDEPENDENTS. District Attorney Charles Whitman, of New York, has announced his can didacy for the Republican nomination for Governor. Many leaders of the Progressive party are trying to force Ex-president Roosevelt to become that party’s candidate for Governor. Ex governor William Sulzer has announced that he would be an independent can didate for Governor, his party emblem being the Liberty Bell. The Demo cratic nominee will probably be Gover nor Martin Glynn, and from present in dications the campaign of 1914 will be a hair-raising affair. Barry Totals _______ 2828 ab h 0 a .4 0 3 1 .4 1 8 0 .3 0 0 0 ,3 0 1 4 .3 1 1 0 .3 0 13 0 .3 0 0 5 .2 1 0 0 .2 0 0 3 .1 0 0 0 . 3 27 13 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 We understand that the rates for in surance against accident under the em ployers’ liability act range from $10 on a thousand dollars of $120 on a thousand the latter for extremely hazardous em ployment. Under this latter assess ment a firm whose pay roll aggregates $100,000 a year, will have to pay as much insurance as his pay roll amounts to. It just doubles his pay rod. Is it any wonder “ the big kick” against such a law? We look for its entire re peal next winter, and employers will vote for senators and assemblymen who will favor the repeal, no matter what their politics .—Geneva Advertiser Ga zette The above is a fair sample of some of the slush that is being printed about the new compensation law. It is an old saying that “ figures won’t lie but-------- EMPIRE BRIDGE CO. ab h o a Lawler s ____ — 4 1 1 7 Aber cf _____ - . 4 1 0 0 Steven 3d... — 4 2 0 1 Thompson 2d.— 4 2 4 0 Alba 1st __ . . . . 3 1 11 0 Popp’ton r f . . — 4 1 0 1 Graham If __ 4 1 0 0 Herold c ___ ...3 0 10 2 Canfield p __ — 4 0 1 3 Totals ......... ...34 9 27 14 e 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 * Batted for Barrynger in ninth. PennYan__0 E B. Co - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 99 This week’s Batavia Times, edited by Chester C. Platt, Ex Governor Sulzer’s political manager, said: “ Mr. Sulzer’s supporters are seeking for him a double nomination. Petitions are being circulated to secure his name on the Democratic primary ballot. These require 3,000 signatures, and only enrolled Democrats are entitled to sign them. Petitions are also being circulated to secure Mr. Sulzer’s name on the official election day ballot as an independent candidate These require 6,000 signatures, and there must be not less than 50 in each county, except that Fulton and Hamilton counties are counted as one. Any person of any party who will be entitled to vote for governor at the election this fall may sign the independent nominating pe titions. ” Runs, Penn Yan none, Elmira, Law ler, Stevens, Thompson 2, Alba, Herold; two base hits, Poppleton, Alba; sacri fice hit, Aber; stolen bases, Lynch, Brown, Lawler, Aber, Stevens, Herold; double plays, Hopkins to Legg, to Mc Donald; first base on balls, off Hopkins 1; hit by pitched ball, by Hopkins 2; struck out, by Hopkins 8, by Canfield 9; left on bases, Penn Yan 1, Elmira 4; umpire. Tuthill; time, 1:30; attendance, two hundred. * * * The Lyons Cubs were defeated by the Independents the first of the week, on the Fair Ground, in an eleven inning contest, which was the best game of ball played in Penn Yan in a long time. The score in detail: PENN YAN. A Supreme Court Justice will be elected in the seventh Judicial district in November to succeed Justice Adal bert P. Rich, of Auburn. The seventh district comprises the counties of Mon roe, Wayne, Cayuga, Steuben, Ontario, Seneca, Livingston and Yates. There are seven justices in the district, three of whom have been serving on the Ap pellate division. In choosing a success or to Justice Rich we expect to see the Republican press of the district unite in a demand for the election of a Dem ocrat, as all the judges now serving are Republicans, and the g. o. p. lead ers have said many times within the last few years that they are in favor of nonpartisanship in the selection of judges. ab h 0 a e Legg 3d -------- ...5 1 1 5 0 Lynch c ......... — 5 0 8 2 0 McGovern cf. ...5 2 3 0 0 Jennings 2d .. ...5 4 4 • 2 1 McDonald 1st. ...4 3 15 0 0 Bostwick ss__...4 0 0 2 3 Barringer lf._ ...4 1 1 0 1 Hopkins rf__. — 4 0 1 0 0 Pangborn p . . . — 4 0 0 3 0 Totals_____...40 11 33 14 5 LYONS CUBS. ab h 0 a e Lord ss ........... ...5 0 2 2 2 Dejohn If ___ ...4 0 4 0 0 Dykeman 2d.. . . . 4 0 1 0 0 Stanley 3d ___ — 4 1 5 1 1 Barclay c f. __— 5 0 2 0 0 Fox rf _____ ...4 2 1 0 0 Shannonc ___ ...4 0 11 2 0 Schwab lst-_- ...4 3 7 0 0 Slattery p ___ ...4 0 0 6 0 Totals ____ ...38 6 33 11 3 By innings:i i Penn Yan ___ .0 00000001 0 1--2 Lyons Cubs.. .0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0- -1 Runs, for Penn Yan, McGovern, Jen nings; for Lyons, Fox; three-base hit, McDonald; stolen base, Jennings; first base on errors, Lyons 3. Penn Yan, 1; first base on balls, Slattery 1; hit by pitched ball, Dykeman; struck out, Pangborn 8. Slattery 11; left on bases, Penn Yan 9, Lyons i2; umpire, Tunney; time, 2:15; attendance, 400. Advertisem ent. LARGE, NEW , M E A L Y THIS WEEK ONLY FISH DEPT. Large Mackerel... 10c Boneless Codfish ........... 17c pkg Salmon Steak .10c lb Bloaters __3 for 10c C p ^ v i S I ON HOUS e D* 103IM A IN S T R E E T TOBACCO DEPT. Red Bell, 1-lb pail _________ 37c Corn Cake, large.23c Growler ___ 3Jc pkg John L. Nicks. 3£c pkg Best Quality Sugar Cured CAL. HAMS 15c Big Coffee Specials Sunshine Java and Mocha Blend _____ 29c lb 35c Eckert’s Blend ..................... 29c lb 30c Wonder Coffee ......... ...........25c lb 40c White House Coffee _______ 37c lb Family Blend_________________21c lb Big Tea Values 60c Japain T e a ______________ 47c lb 50c Japan Tea ________ ______ 39c lb Best Tea Siftings ___________ 19c lb 60c Oolong or Ceylon T e a ___ 47c lb Best Orange Pekoe, Try This..15c pkg Extra Fancy Red Ripe PINEAPPLES 3 for 25c Fruit Bargains Large, Bright Lem ons _____ 27c doz Fancy Sweet Oranges _______ 23c doz 3 Heavy Grape Fruit ___________ 25c Figs, fancy Calarab _________ 23c box Bananas ____________________ 18c doz Vegetable Bargains Green Onions _____ 3 bunches for 5c Asparagus _______________ 8c bunch Radishes __________ 2 bunches for 5c Cucumbers _______ ________ .30c doz Green P e a s ______________ 45c peck BREAD OR PASTRY Patent FLOUR 69c Sack Flour Sale Ceresota Flour _________________ 75c sack Pillsbury Best Flour ______ 77c sack Imperial Duluth Flour ____ 75c sack Laurel Quality Flour ______ 81c sack J. R. Fancy Patent _____________ 77c sack Cracker Sale B E E Crackers ? Fresh Graham Crackers ......... 10c lb Nabiscos ...... ........ ...... 3 pkgs for 25c CORN 12c QUALITY, THIS WEEK, OF PEAS TOMATOES GROCERY SNAPS 7 lbs Fresh Rolled O a ts ________ 25c 3 lbs Elbow Macaroni __________ 25c 3 lbs Lima Beans _______ ^ ______ 25c 7 bars Lenox S o a p _____________ 25c 7 boxes Matches, double tip ____ 25c 7 lbs Laundry S t a r c h . -------------- 25c 3 bottles Ketchup ______________ 25c 3 pkgs Cream Corn Starch _____ 25c Fancy Sliced Beef ____ __ 12£c jar 3 cans 1900 Cleanser ------------------- 25c STATE Creamery CHEESE Cement 7 Fertilizers 7 Twine 7 Niagara Wood Fiber Wall Plaster, Asbestos Wall Plaster, Niagara Plaster Board, Agricultural Lime, Levi Smith Oil, Watkins Salt. O U R M O T T O : Best Q u a l i t y - B e s t Service. Now is the Tim e to Fill Your Bins with Good, Clean, Coal. JOHN A. FIERO. ❖ :iiiiiiuiuiEiiiiiiiHiiiiEiiiimiimit]iniiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiii«iimiiii!iir»:«*H*iimiiiiiiiiriiiiiiimiiK3iiimmim3iiiiiiiiimr3iiimiimitimimiiiiii^ Stiff NecK QuicKly Cured, A stiff neck is usually caused by rheumatism in the muscles of the neck. | It comes on suddenly and is often mis taken for a sprain. It is quickly cured ; I by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment. Mrs. Conrad Oliver, of Little Falls, N. 1 Y., writes: “ About three years ago my husband sprained his neck. We Is We are here to do the saving for you, and you are to Governor Glynn signed Assemblyman had a bottle of Chamberlain’s Lini- A. E. Smith’s bill to change the official ment in the house and applied it. It | primary day for this year only. It be- afforded quick relief, and after using it comes chapter 524 of the laws of 1914, | a few times all of the lameness and and provides that the official primary Take Advantage of It day this year shall be September 28th entirely disappeared.” stiffness in his neck and shoulders had i Sp&C6 dOGS n o t ftlloW US t o lUGIltlOll J irticlcs* b l i t WG S I S « i i • a i m < i i • . , i it i < n 52 instead of September 29th, on which day it would legally fall. The object of the change is to permit the Jewish citizens to participate in the primaries, which they could not do if they were held on September 29th, as that is the Restful Travel. Travel to be enjoyable must be rest ful, and at this season of the year whether your trip takes you east or west break its monotonv. either at 1 have everything useful for the little folks as well | | as the big ones. Don’t Neglect Calling on Us Day of Atonement or Yom Kippur, | Cleveland or which is solemnly observed by the Jews and on which they perform none of their ordinary duties. This new legis lative enactment has no permanent effect and merely changes the day for this year.— Albany Argus. Hon. E. C. Gillett is willing to be the Republican nominee for Member of As sembly again this year. Last year Mr. Gillett broke the unwritten law of the party and trampled its traditions in the dust when he insisted on a third term. There was considerable growling by the old guard, but they had to take their medicine and look pleasant. It is too early yet to size up the situation accurately, and we doubt if it can be done at any time, as designations will be made by petition this year. Last year Ex-sheriff Thompson, of Starkey, wanted to go to the Assembly, but he has since opened a dental office in Dundee, and he may not have any time for politics. There are a number of others who have been on the waiting et a long time. monotony, Buffalo, by a refreshing night’s trip across Lake Erie on a veritable floating hotel with every con venience for comfort and enjoyment. C. & B. Line steamers leave either city every evening and arrive early the next morning. • The fame of the great ship “ SEE- ANDBEE,” which was added to this splendid fleet last season, is attracting to the route a vast number of travelers to enjoy the delightful lake trip and, at the same time, inspect her magnifi cent interior decorations, wonderful illuminating system, and other interest ing features. The “ SEEANDBEE” is the largest and most costly passenger steamer on inland waters of the world; length, 500 feet; breadth, 98 feet, 6 inches; 510 staterooms and parlors ac commodating 1500 passengers, equalling in sleeping capacity the largest hotels of the country, and can carry 6,000 people, the population of a good sized town. The fares for this lake trip are less than by rail, and also any railroad tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are accepted for transportation on C. & B. Line steamers.— Advertise- ment. YORK STORE ELM S T R E E T 3mmiiiiii[:iiiiiimmt:iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimmir3iiiiiiiiiiiit3iimiiiiiiit<!*‘H«iimimiiiitiiiiiiiiiimt3iiiiiiiiiiiir3mmmiii[3iiiiiimiiitiiiiimiiiiir5 itiN-el' ini • • •I* I. F a r e $ 3 Q 2 D A I L Y B E T W E E N jjU F F A L O $ • (L E V E L A N D ... .'t 1vNV t ■«v THE GREAT SHIP \SEEANDBEE’ Length 500 feet; breadth 98 feet, 6 inches; 510 staterooms and parlors accommodating 1500 passen gers. Greater in cost—larger in all proportions—richer in *ti appointments—than any steamer on inland waters o f the world. In service June 15th. Magnificent Steamers “SEEANDBEE,” “ City of Erie” and “ City of Buffalo” May 1st to Dec* 1st . - 9:00 P. M. . 7:30 A. M. Daily BUFFALO and CLEVELAND Leave Buffalo Arrive Cleveland 9:00 P. M. Leave Cleveland 7:30 A. M. Arrive Buffalo (Eastern Standard Time) Printed invitations—can hardly them from the finest engraved work at the Democrat office. Connections at Cleveland for Pnt-in-Bay, Toledo, Detroit andall points Westand Southwest. Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation o n our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. Write us for handsome illustrated booklet free. THE C LE V E L A N D & B U F F A L O T R A N S I T CO., C levelan d , O . FRILLS NECK REMARKABLY DAINTY IDEAS HAVE BEEN EVOLVED. Beads Are to Play a Large Part In the Styles— Popular High Girdle of All Sorts of Materials and Designs. Dainty, frilly, dashing, capricious, mischievous—get out the adjective box in speaking of the season’s new neck wear! First of all, of course, we have the organdy collars, with their founda tion of a vestee. Some of these are run through the neck with inch-wide black ribbon and others—some very new ones—are bound with a bit of color—rose, blue or lavender. Among the most charming of late devices is a rather elaborate bit whose tiny yoke, set off with French knots in light blue, is repeated in a wide belt intended to show with the open jacket. This belt, of course, Is a very frugal on© and extends only across a short portion of the front. It is set off by a little lace-edged frill which gives add ed piquancy to the accessory. Among the simplest and most chan ing effects round in blouses is that in which the neck is simply gathered on a cord whose ends are of course bead ed. We say, of course, because it is re markable to note the part played by beads in summer’s smart neckwear. Here, for instance, slipped under a hem-stitched Gladstone collar of white Georgette crepe is a black velvet rib bon supporting a ring, from which dan gle a number of long colored beads. When, too, there is simply a cord slipped under this ubiquitous collar, the ends are almost invariably strung with some brilliant bit of glass. The popular high girdle is the ac cessory upon which w© hang at pres ent many of our smartest styles. There are girdles to which are at tached little tunics jutting out reck lessly from the short coat of the sea son. There are girdles of delicate- toned taffeta which come with their dainty panniers all ready for wear with the lingerie frock. There are girdles with suspenders and there are girdles which are cutaway in points like a waistcoat. For conservative wear, that high accessory of black moire with its sur mounting ruching and its row of fan ciful buttons down the front is be yond doubt the favored bit of belting. Add it to the simple blouse of Geor gette crepe or handkerchief linen in some tint of wheat, lavender or blue and see how far this modish bit of silk goes in bringing up then, average of style. DAINTY HOUSE GOWN Model of accordeon-plalted chiffon short sacque of flowered taffeta. Buttons Covered. Needing some buttons for a sheer white muslin dress, writes a Christian Science Monitor reader, it occurred to me to take some small white buttons which are cloth-covered and come three dozen for five cents, and cover them with bits of the insertion with which the dress was trimmed. The buttons when finished were very at tractive and suitable for any nice dress. Lace Scarves. Delightful lace scarves are edged around with ostrich feathering or two or three' shades of one color. Uneeda Biscuit For A crisp, clean, r tious food, everybody— every where. Fresh in the moisture-proof pack age, 5 cents. T h e funny little name o f the fam ous little gin g e r snap that puts fresh ginger appetites snap and into jaded 5 cents. 4 -, a H/ ot \ti1 G r a h a m C r a c k e r s T h e natural sweet ness and nutriment o f the w h e a t are re tained, giving them delightful flavor, io cen ts. B u y biscuit baked by NATIONAL B I S C U I T \ A lw a y s look for that name D r. G . H o w a r d Leader O C U L I S T S p e c ia list In Diseases of the EYE, EAR, IMOSE and THROAT 10 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 4 p m. 7 to 8 p. m. Office. 142, Jacob St, Penn Yan, N. Y j H. R. PHILLIPS & WREAN DENTISTS. DR. PHILLIPS can be found in the f office from 8.00 a. m. to 5.00 p. ready to attend to old friends and new All work Guaranteed. H. R. PHILLIPS & WREAK. HAIL INSURANCE We are prepared to give you a policy covering damage to Vineyards to the extent _ of $100 per acre for $2.50. Call and see us, or telephone us. Goodspeed & SHINGTON 15-D A Y E X C U R S IO N T O THE N A T IO N A L CAPITAL W e d n e s d a y , Ju n e 24 ROUND FROM PENN YAN PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHiR POINTS 15-D A Y E X C U R S IO N S TO ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, WILDWOOD OCEAN JULY 17, 31, AUGUST 14, 28 Full information regarding leaving time of trams on which tickets will be accepted and stop-over privileges mav be obtained of Ticket Agents or David Todd, Division Pas senger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA 5-1219
