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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
\ er * •^.. 6 .. » ■V\—r y t * C\-. -! '• --/ A •/. i . Z . • . I z'»<U !i I 'J & t t, * THE OLDEST REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER IN YATES COUNTY— ESTABLISHED 1824 \ . .. -y * ■ Volume XCIX— Number 3 PENN YAN, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922 Whole Number 5099 Keuka College Notes. RECORDS SINCE 1884 SHOW 229 sleigh ride Saturday evening, January 14th. Sunday, January 15, Rev. D. E. Abrams, of Elmira, spoke before the college and community church. He X T j* t * - . ~ ^ _ gave an excellent sermon and his visit Verdi Burtch Says He Saw 1 6 4 Species in 1 9 2 1 . was greatly appreciated. * » ^ ^ • M m .veiar o v o r m n a l m n SPECIES OF BIRDS IN YATES COUNTY STATE EXAMINA TIONS FOR JAN. Deaths. “Under Cover.” MRS. M. REBECCA GELDER. The death of Mrs. Margaret Rebecca Gelder, wife of- the late Wm. Gelder, Prof. E. P. St. John of Auburn Theological Sem inary W rites of the European Starling. Says Flock of 5 0 Increased to About 3 0 ,0 0 0 in 12 Years. TH BIRDS OF 1921 IN YATES COUNTY. I have often wondered how many species of birds actually occur in Yates county in any one year. Surely no one person can be in all places at all times to record them and to one like myself whose time is limited to a few whole days and an occasional hour or half hour afield many species must pass by unnoticed. - Caernlean Warbler, Warbler, Bay-breasted Warbler, Black fme^c Pole Warbler, Black burnian Warbler, penn Mid-yeai examinations at Keuka College began Monday, January 23, and conliuue through the week. Three new students enter the fresh man class in February: Mary Mac- Queeu, Bridgeport, Conn.* Madaime Marshall, Portville, N. Y.; Jane . W alker, Penn Y an. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees is to be held at the college , , Tuesday, January 31. Chestnut-sided The college glee club gave a very j • _ _ . . I > 1 V ■» . • i a 1 I Many Penn Yan Academy occurred at the home of her sou, Dud ley V. Gelder, in Torrey, Tuesday, Jan uary 10, 1022, as a result of a paralytic shock experienced some time before. Mrs. Gelder was born in Torrey, near Long Point, in 1841, making her 81 Students Successful in years of age. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Brown, early set- Passing Regents’ Tests at Last W e e k ’ s Session. _ _ The following is a list of students :t at the Baptist church m 1 passing the Regents examinations held I S /.“\T vv ki war~.> Penn Yan Friday evening, January 20. at Penn Yan Academy last week: Black-throatea Green Warbler, Pine Miss Ruth Norton. nr<asid<mt of the Solid Geometry— Howard Rol ~ 'i. t Miss Ruth Norton, president of the » “» t t S l , S £ “ t„cd“ i ‘I . ? iS!S‘“5 l£.• « - « \ . « . . . > . « Geometry- Paul Taylor. English Gramma Robeson, American Pipt, Catbird, er, House wren I ' z» 1 . 1 , . Brown American Thrash- Winter Wren, February 24. Elaborate preparations are being sel Ingraham, Parker Jorgensen; wii- ade for the colonial party, to be held i lia Nielsen, Marie Powers* Lons-bilicd Marsh Wren, Brown Creep- The ^ ke jg frozen over and the stu- Robson, Roger Slocum, Herbert Tyler. English II—Aletha Calhoun, Ida tiers in the town. After her marriage to Wm. Gelder they resided in the town of Benton where two sons wore born, Dud ley V.? with whom she died, and Harry W., with whom she had spent the most of her life since her husband's death on the old homestead near Long Point. Mrs. Gelder became a member of the M. E. church in Dresden many years since and retained her membership till death. She was most highly esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon of last week at the place of her death, Rev. C. W. Fryer, pastor of the M. E. church in Dresden, officiating. Her sons and rela tives acted as bearers. The burial took It is possible however if one visits or, white-breasted Nuthatch, Chicka- ^ent* have hoon oninvin * ■ iha eUotimy Campbell, Mildred Dean, Auga Fred- z. _ ___ _ i . i . az . »., ikaa r r : u ± . D..1 ucllio iictve Uccii enjoying ins SKdting. • uixmi.. xri«i_ ^lace in Lake View cemetery in Penn an. the swamps streams quite June, Sep ; occasionally in the other months of the I Thrush, Am. Robin and Bluebird. Also Christian Associathm. -crown- o imr1flV pvenimr lannartr 99 R^v 7 . erickson, Howard Gardner, Willa Niel- ilson’s evening, Januaiy 2J, Hey. Z. sen Nellie Peach, Catherine Wayand, lison s f Griffin gave an illustrated lecture Doris Thompson. on India* before the Young Women’s year to see about three-quarters of all three introduced species, Ring-necked the species recorded in the county. My Pheasant, European Starling and Eng- list for 1921 numbers 164 species and lish Sparrow. These three are not in life list begun in 1884 now numbers | eluded in any of the foregoing Joists. Each of these lists con- American History—Dorothy Clark, John Dunn, Homer Pelton, Jane Walk- . er. The Addition to thej Micliaels-Stem ' CIccro— Carrie Adams, Everett Ans- Plant. ley, Gordon Bennett, Dorothy Clark, 9 species. tain only species seen in Yates county. Beginning January 1, 1921, each VERDI BURTCH. Mildred Durham, Bernard Larsen, How ard MacICay, Homer Pelton, Walter ry species was recorded as observed and a SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE STARLING. The large addition to the Michaels- ^0und^ ™ wood! ! btern plant is inclosed and now ready , intermediate Algebra e first full day's record was seven School of Religious Education of Au- dition is 60x200 feet, while the build- spccics: Black-capped Chickadee, white-1 burn Theological Seminary. ing now in use is 60x180. Besides thesti breasted Nuthatch, Downy Woodpecker, Editor the fates County Chronicle, - 1 — 1 1 11 • - > Crow, Herring Gull, Tree Sparrow and) Penn Yan, N. Y. Song Sparrow. The full record for I Dear Sir:- January was only 14 species, up to Carrie Add.rns for the installation of the steam and EveVett-_AnslVyr\Gordon Bennett, W il- nthor inturinr fivtnroo The new ad- helmina Brown, Martha Christensen, Shively Copson, Robert Edmonds, Char lotte Grady, Glenn Hatch, Ruth Kinner, ~ 01?Lth.5r.e > NPearf’ an office 20x80 across the front of the Milton Fitzwater. MRS. N. C. SHEPARD. The death of Mrs. -N. C. Shepard oc curred at her home, Burns Terrace, Penn Yan, January 23d. In May, 1920, she had a shock and has been an in valid since. She was unconscious nine days before her death. Mrs. Shepard was born May 7, 1840, and .was therefore 83 years of age. She was born at Turin, Lewis county, and married May 7. 1867, at Rome, N. Y. Besides her husband there are surviving two children, C. Eugene Shepard and Mrs. George H. Simmons, both of Penn Yan, and one grand- buildings with stock rooms and a hos-1 English III— Marion Comstock, Car- My attention has been called to an pital with two beds and a nurse in at- 'rie Adams, George Barrett, Alida Bas- child, Miss Helen Shepard. Mrs. arch 1, 25 species, to April 1, 42 account by my friend Verdi Burtch of tendance. . _ J . \I M~ , A / i 1 J- . T — I . 1 . A 1 ? . . -w A A A. M O 4\l 1. 1 . V. ZA-i\A -rWT U . Z l . U Z\ n MA W i 1 sage, Ernest Baxter, Gordon Bennett, species, to May 1, 96 species and to June the European Starling, which he has re- fn the rear of the plant is an engine Dorthea Brown, Anna Belle Christen- 1, 132 species. Only one new species centiy observed at Branckport. 1 have room which accommodates a 100-horse «h Q «Ju L j * a V Jh ’ w5enneTj-ii D-iyen’ ie new species I centiy observed at Hranchport. l have room which accommodates a 100-horse * ^aui L-raugn, ^-ennein jjiven, was recorded in June. No more were thought that a note in regard to cer- power boiler WHow«rJaM®rK«v ' J i t u l seen until September 8th, when the fall I tain o± their habits, and then rapid in* Between the two migration was under way. From the crease, which I observed at Hartford, which are joined at each end, is an open above it will be seen that April was the I Conn., might be of interest. . court, 24 feet wide by 150 feet long, big month for new species observed, \ f t a dnvm<T tho nn.:, ~t—s ----- 1 --- - - j 1!-1 ^ m1 - _ querite Lerch, Howard MacKay, Hollis main buildings, Malldry, Dorothy Marie Nichols, Hel ena E. Olsen, Donald M. Parker, Walter : H. Pond, Louise D. Rapalee, Fra. ves: This Seamans, Marjorie Stape, Virgil Sut h-1 Thayre, Earl White, Shepard joined the Methodist church when a young woman and has been a consistent member ever since. The funeral will be held this Wed nesday from her late home at 2 p. m., the Rev. W. S. Wright officiating. Burial in Lake View Cemetery. _____ t The birds scatter in pairs during the This give ample air and light. ___ , ^ 54 species against 17 for March and 36 breeding season, building their nests in park will probably be set out to flowers ir, W M w-Pi ^ for May. Nevertheless more species can the holes excavated by; woodpeckers, in or shrubs. s<Si be seen in May than any other month, hollows of decayed limbs and tree ____ _ ____ __ W u » i W io W i especially between the 15th and the trunks, and in openings in the walls and struction the plant will have more than Coniey^Milton 25th of the month. Then all the resi- about the cornices of buildings. Dur- double its present capacity and have in Merriman dent and breeding species are here and ing this period they are often seen all 25,000 feet floor space, few of the transients have departed feeding upon lawns and in dooryards. xt is hoped the new plant * . « > 1 1* *1 A A*J- -_A A.L A M /S. 1 A A . . A *1% A *v A a I AL AV- • — * • * • U t U, j . .. ^ j i English IV—Gladys Bush, Madeline Witn the addition now under con- Christensen, Dorothy Clark, Cecile for their northern breeding grounds. After the young leave the nest they ready for occupancy by April 1st and hJ f , 1 n o i tirA»n A I a-mrlim 11x7 erflthAr in «n n fAAn tn r «.. zi . >, z j j ue* 1 1 Xlt5r• Helen Hill, Hyatt, Joseph Hyland, James Quenan, Jack Ramsey, Paul will hp Taylor, Herbert Tyler, Salena Williams. Solid Geometry—Homer Pelton, Her- WILLIAM J. POOLE. In Benton, January 18, 1922, William J. Poole, aged 82 years. He was a Civil War veteran, having served in Company B, 126th Regiment. He was the oldest member of tne J. B. Sloan Post, G. A. R., in point of service, having become a Monday night, January 30th, the Penn Yan Council, Knights of Colum bus, will stage a fine dramatic pro duction at the Elmwood. The play, “Under Cover,” which will be pre sented by a cast of exceptional ability, under the direction of Miss M. Eliza beth Kelly, by Penn Yan Council, Knights of Columbus, bids fair to be one of the finest entertainments ever produced by a Penn Yan cast. The play itself is full of life, vigor and thrills and moves along in an exciting, interesting and entertaining manner to the very last moments, and when the climax is reached, it’s a big sur prise, but entirely pleasing. “Under Cover” has been produced in Rochester and Buffalo by the Knights of Columbus Counoils of those cities, and met with such success and gave such universal satisfaction that in each place a return date was played after insistent demands of the people of these cities. Tickets have been selling rapidly, but there are many good seats left. Parties desiring tickets may obtain them at BordwelVs, Shepard’s jewelry store, Corcoran’s, Inc., the Smoke Shop or from members of the Knights of Columbus. Tickets may be ex changed at once for seats at the box office of the Elmwood Theatre. The play is in four acts and the in terest and suspense is maintained to the final curtain. Following is the cast and synopsis of the play. Curtain will go up at promptly 8:15 p. m. CHARACTERS/ (In Order of Their First Appearance.) James Duncan, assistant to Daniel Taylor .......................................... Thomas Carroll Harry Gibbs, a custom inspector....Fred Reed Peter, a doorkeeper at the customs ......... ............................................ George Barnes Daniel Taylor, a deputy in the customs .... ..... ,....................................... Frank Quenan Sarah Peabpdy ......... Jessie Lynch Mulvihill Ethel Cartwright ................. Virginia Craugh ] Amy Cartwright ................. Margaret Tunney ! Michael Harrington ........... Peter Murtaugh ] Lambart, butler at the Harrington’s | ............................................. Donald Grady ; Nora Rutledge ................... Helen A. Powers; Alice Harrington ............ Laura F. Corcoran Monty Vaughn ....................Richard O’Keefe Steven Denby......................Joseph P. Craugh SYNOPSIS. ACT I—The office of a deputy surveyor of the Port of New York in the Customs House, | New York City. ] ACT II—The living room of the Harring ton’s country home on Long Island-. (During Act II the curtain will be lowered RED JACKET, CHIEF OF SENECA TRIBE, ECAL CHARACTER IN YATES CO. Walter W olcott, Local Historian, Gives Sketch of the Life of This Great Indian Orator. Many Clai: Red Jacket, or “ He-Keeps-Them-Awake,’* Was Born on W est Arm of Lake Keuka. Walter Wolcott, long a rural mail conscious of the strong and the weak carrier from the Penn Yan post office,; points of his own character than the now local historian for the village of j celebrated Seneca chief, Sa-go-ye-wat- T\ W . __ x i A . «« • I * . — _ - ' . / _ O V _ Penn Yan, gives the following very interesting account of Red Jacket: .Colonel William L. Stone, the well known Writer of a * 1 Life of Joseph Brant\ (in two volumes), also produced public of the work above mentioned, a \L i f e about three years after the ication of Red Jacket,\ in one volume. The latter work being out of print and very rare a few quotations from the same in regard to the renowned individ ual of which it is the subject cannot fail to be interesting. The title page of this work reads as follows, \Tne Life and Times of Red Jacket or Sa-go-jc-wat-ha. Being the sequel pf the History of the Six Na tions. By William L. Stone, \Humani nihil alienum.\ New York and London. Wiley and Putnam, 1841.\ ha or i He-keeps-them-awake. '—better known to the public under the less im posing name of ‘ Red Jacket.' His or iginal Indian name was O-te-ti-ani, in English—Always Ready. The other name was conferred upon him in after years, on his election to the dignity of a sachem. \That he was an orator, in the most exalted sense of the term, of great and commanding power, is the universal testimony of all who enjoyed opportuni ties of forming a just opinion upon the subject. And no other man was more conscious of the fact than himself. That he was a warrior he did not member of the post in 18/0. Burial in thirty seconds to indicate the lapse of two Benton Rural cemetery. (Continued on page two.) | Commercial Geography— Gerald Ar- | mentrout, Raymond Babcock, Mary • Bell, Mary Bridgman, Melva Brown, Grace Campbell, Harold Campbell, FARM BUREAU TO HOLD COM M U N ITY M E E TING IG for July and August but .y would be a big day's list months. 35 species ing the spring and early summer. Later T h e follow ing is a list Of new books Charles Christensen, Inez Cook, Shel.don Gibson, Margaret Goundry, Angreline for \these they seem to feed on grain to some ex- jn the Penn Yan Public Library: TT ,, .. A „ . „ * „ tent. During the winter they haunt the Heel of Achilles .....................Delafield g ° F°rlncis Johns^\ LcEnTrd Lerch iaras and pastures, consuming every Man in the Dark.....................Terhune n»th pi »tm« n Muriel r. In Presbyterian Church at Dresden, Tuesday Evening, January 31st. Marketing the Subject. Many of the migrants escape notice orchards and pastures, consuming every Man in the Dark ............ Terhune Kenneth Platman, Muriel Rector, Hazel ,-hen they ffo north in the spring andMro?en anti hait-uecayea tipple that re- Wild Turkeys and Tallow Candles . . . Sanford, George Scofield. r i i v .i l 1 llv',7 8 V . M . v - Sr . r» „ I l u m n o m v w i + n n f r n n a a v t n a r r r n m i n T T . » ^ n c - 1 ____ ..i __ __ j when some go north by another tout? and »P°n trees o, tne ground. • . • . They also seem to feed largely upon Enchanted Canyon weed seeds at this season. When snow Flaming Forest ............... in the lake eovorine their feedine is especially deep they often haunt the Journey’s End ................. S . S S • iyiu-si. '5a sf - “ rolw<- “ ............................ • . return this way in the fall. When the shore birds go north the water is high Hayes .. .Willsie Shorthand Civic#-—Eleanor . . noticed. Pride of Palomas . . . . . In the fall when they return, the fah scen feeding in flocks of from fifty to Four Corners . ................. bag waters have left a wide stretch of ^wo hundred birds. By the middle of in Blessed Cyrus ........... muddv shore filled with small crus-1 ot'iornAmi thboonn tn crvnsnHdate TVtivd-Aon Ti'an-Aiafo During the winter months they arc When Egypt Went Broke .. the afternoon they begin to consolidate Thirteen Travelers ................. Walpole cu™ Durham. Ayres, Wilhelmina r.nrwnnd Brown, Bernice Case, James Cole, * * T)i./txtrn Reliance Corbin, Elsie Curtis, Beulah . . . . nrown Decker, Mildred Durham, Paul Dur- . JN orris hamt Doris Gibson, John Horton, Esther ....... Kyne Johnson. Thelma Kask, Edith McDer- ......... Day mott, Harriet McDermott, Margaret Me* . Raymond Kie, Hollis Mallory, Verna Messinger, Richards Arlene Pulver, Henry Sill, Roger Slo- «. , , , The Torrey Community Committee of the Yates County Farm Bureau will hold a big marketing meeting in the Presbyterian church at Dresden Tues day evening, January 31st. E. C. Nutt, the community chair- an, has been spending much time on hours.) ACT III—Denby’s room at the Harring ton’s. ACT IV—Same as Act 2. (The action is supposed to begin five min utes before the conclusion of Act III.) j The play takes place during the afternoon ; and evening of a day in August. Good music by Reilly Bros.’ Orchestra. Accompanists—Piano, Eleanor M. Craugh; | cello, Dorothy Craugh. Vital Statistics. BORN. PATTESON—To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pattoson, Jr., of Penn Yan, January 18, 1922, a daughter. taceans and the larve of acquatic insects, jnt0 [argvr groups and to make their Young Enchanted ...................Walpole orning Doves and several of the War blers. It was here on the mud and on the lake itself that nearly all of the last 32 species on my list were recorded. Three species new to me were record ed in 1921, all in the month of October. October 6th a Nelsons Sparrow was seen. I was going through some thick marsh grass when I flushed a little sparrow. It flew up and into the cat tails where it sat partly hidden but my lass showed it up very distinctly. A :ew steps farther on another one flew up and lit where I had clear view of it. One of these birds or another of the same species was seen again October 7th and 8tn. When I went down to the shore, the mornin light cSoTed bird feeding with a flock of October 12th, I noticed a flock very quick in its movements, dodging here ngnt colored oira Teeamg or Pectoral Sandpipers. It was very and there, wading out in iffing tne water, swimming the deeper places, always u. busily searching for foo This bird proved to be a Red Phal- arope. and so far as I know the second record for Yates county. The first one recorded was taken by James Flahive and is now in his collection. October 29. A Sabines Gull visited us. There is only one other record for Western New York. A specimen taken on the Montezuma marshes by Foster CivleM—Clar. Anderson, Theo. Ander son, Aletha Calhoun, Mary Bell, Bea- Brundage, Marion Davis, Mildred Mildred Dean, Ruth Harris, Roy- Donald Mahar, Hazel Mc- the program. He now has one that; BA RONE—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. will be well worth hearing. C. G. Me- Barone, of Penn Yan, January 13, Bride, of the Department of Agricul - ' 1922, a daughter, Bernice Frances, tural Economics of the New York NEILSEN—To Mr. and Mrs. Chris State College of Agriculture, will be i- Neilsen, of Penn Yan, January 22. one of the speakers. He1 will speak t 1922, a son. on the “General Marketing of Farm GILLETTE—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank eight or ten miles of the city seemed to .................................................. Rinehart A fee, Carl Olsen, Carl Oswald, Kenneth spend the winter nights in the belfries The Hall and the Grange ....Marshall £lat^ aS’ iGu?l PTk-Zmi - - * ' * Potor Rinnov Marshall Hugh Replogle, Gerald Russell, JKeith r e ter ±$inney ............................ iviarsnan gtyres Doris Thompson, Irving Wright. or the twin towers of the cathedral. When I first observed them, I think Dreamers ..................................Hamsun about twelve years ago, there were What and Where Is God? ....... Swain about fifty birds in the flock. The next Cecil Rhodes ........................ Williams wunter the number had increased to 150. Little Red Foot .................... Chambers (Continued on page three.) ▼ Lumbermen to Take Extensive Trip. Following this many countings in each; William M. Patteson is chairman of season showed in successive years about1 The United States Package Co-opera- the excursion committiee of the Lumber- 500, 1,500. 5,000 12,000 and nearly 30,000 individuals in the consolidated nock. After the numbers had increased to tion. men's Association .trip to the West coast. The Lumbermen's special plan The United States Package Co-op- to leave Rochester February 8th, for a • this extent the gathering of the birds eration, organized with an authorized ten thousand mile journey across the for the night was a remarkably inter-, capital of $6,000,000, is the result of continent. The iteniary calls for stops ignt. Across the street from! the merger of some twenty of the best at Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake^ City, the cathedral was a lawn upon which basket factories in the United States. ~ ^ ^ ’ 11' Products.” There will be speakers on, local community and Farm Bureau i work, and a musical program has also been arranged. All people who are interested in the present market situation, general farming conditions and in what the Farm Bureau is doing for the country, should make a special effort to at tend this interesting meeting. The meeting will start at sharp. --------------- » Gillette, of Rushville, January 16, positively deny to his unwelcome catec hist, while he studiously avoided its acknowledgment. \I t is w'ell for his veracity that he did not, since nothing is more certain than that the impartial testimony of history would have been invoked in vain to sustain the assertion. Yet, notwith standing the absence of that physical quality, the lack of which is so rare among a people living in the hunter state, and the possession of which is considered so indespensable among all barbarians, few men have arrivea at a greater degree of consideration among his own people or exerted a more com manding influence, than Red Jacket. He was upon the war path during both con flicts between the United States and Great Britain. In the former, the war of the revolution, he served with his nation, the cause of the crown. In the war of 1812-1815, the Senecas having changed their quasi allegiance, he served under the colors of the United States. But in neither contest did he win for himself the right to wear the eagle-plume. In the former he was openly charged by his brother chiefs with cowardice and trcackcry; while in the latter the impression made upon the mind of the general under whose im mediate e y e he served, was by no means favorable in regard to his courage. (This officer was General Peter B. Por* RED JACKET. The biography begins thus, ( i < I am 1922 a son •LXie uvb“ l° URNSIDE—To Mr. and Mrs. Leon- an orator!--1 was born an orator. _„j tt ,____jjz. _ _ ___ _ 11 1 noo a were the prompt exclamations ot t ter afterwards secretary of war, during the latter part of John Quincy Adams' administration). His entire character formed a bundle of contradictions. If ard Burnside, January 11, 1922, son. the MARRIED. SPENCER-CHRISTENSEN subject oj tile present memoir, in reply to an inquiry by an obtrusive white man, respecting his deeds in arms. The evasion was alike spirited, quick-wit- 7:30 esting sig‘ Winter Chautauqua. stood a dozen large trees. By half past This is the first stop in the organiza- three or four o'clock the birds would tion of the basket business and it is El Centro, Phoenix, El Paso, New Or- begin to arrive in flocks, numberin from a few hundred to a thousan 1 Alighting in the treetops, sometimes seemed as thick expected to stabilize the whole Indus try. Quality, standardization and where they prompt and courteous service . are the The Penn Yan Winter Chautauqua a i -v, ... t >_ i xi __ j a__ ti ___ will open on February 1, 1922, at the Spokane, Rattle, Portland, S^Fmncis- Academy at 3:45 o'clock. The evening co, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles. San Diego, entertainments will begin at eight o'clock.* The guarantors are hoping that this* first Chautauqua will be succesful and leans, Lutcher, Memphis and many other points. The trip calls for 35 days. From many of these cities named side iy as leaves ambitions of the new company. \Econ- trips will bo taken, the main object be * ; til he lacked firmness of nerves, he never theless possessed unbending firmness of purpose, and great moral courage. His intellectual powers were unquestionably of a very high order. He was a states man of sagacity and an orator of even surpassing eloquence; yet he was cap able of descending to the practice of the lowest cunning of the demogogue. But he was still a patriot. He loved his nation and his race;—and if, in the eyes of his people, the deficienres of his character were not lost in the blaze of his genius, they were certainly more than counter balanced by the admira tion with which was contemplated the z-x-P t J — In Penn ... Yan, January 18, 1922, J. Darrell; ted, and adroit. No man, either savage greatness of his mind. - - - Kristen- or civilized, probably was ever more (Continued on page two.) Spencer and Miss Marion J. Christen sen, both of Penn Yan. PALMER-KIDDER—In Dundee, Janu ary 15, 1922, Floyd Palmer, of Dun dee, and Miss Ruth Kidder, of Penn Yan. The Annual Report of Floyd P. Hunt, Supervisor of Jerusalem, for the Year Ending December 31, 1921. filled the air with calls omy i and efficiency\ is the watchword! ing one of pleasure and to visit the Two local factories are • included in cipal manufacturing and logging pnn- opera- ey con-*this merger. Guile and Windnagle and tions of the country. From Portland the company will go Parker, now in Dr. Ceaton's collection «X TTz\Vnr*AllA/*a Hanaira ‘ ‘ This beaU\ at Hobart College, Geneva, tiful little Gull, an arctic species, has been found breeding in both hemis pheres, the center of abundance being in the vicinity of Bering Sea. The most northern record is at Thank God Har bor, northern Greenland, 80 degrees 40 minutes N. The only known winter range seems to be on the coast of Peru from Tumbez to Callao Bay.\ (Bent). Other rare birds recorded in 1921 were: Double-crested Cormorant, a young bird killed in the west branch, near Pulteney landing, January 19th; in summer, they which varied from a sibilant squeak to; a mellow whistle. For an hour tinued to arrive almost continuously.! The Barden-Roboson Corporation. Then, at about the sunset hour a thous-1 These factories will be operated into Canada. At Phoenix, Arizona, a and of them would spring into the air stronger than ever and will.. continue 120 mile automobile trip is planned in and circle several times above the purchasing materials and selling baskets the Apache Trail and the big Roosevelt cathedral, finally settling upon the under their present names. Dam.. At Lutcher the party .visit Boga- edges of the battlements that surround1 Messrs. T. W. Windnagle and G. L. lusa where is located the largest saw the tops of the square towers, sitting Barden are each directors of the United mill in the world cutting Southern yel- « 1 * V* 1 • • ' 1 / l l ° /N . . 1-v 1 • • 1 1 _ • Mr., low pine. i The trip includes sections of the pause a bird or two would pitch off, i r ♦ I country where every important build- drop vertically, flutter an instant before Yates County Community School of. ing wood is handled. ♦ '•% • « t . 1. . 1 S . . _ 1* _ l. A • will be well attended by the people of DUSENBERY—In RushvilleL January The Chautauqua will USJDWcJJilti—in itusnviiie, January 14, 1922, Mrs. Angelyn Dusenbery, aged 67 years. POOLE—In Benton, January William J. Poole, aged 82 years. DIED. REDDOUT—In Middlesex, January 12, 1922, Mrs. Mary Chaffee Reddout. GELDER—In Torrey, January 17, 1922, Mrs. Margaret R. Gelder, aged 81 years. ---------------- - Total tax general nt fi . . T- B . T 1C 1Q90 SCHOOL FUND. -In Benton, January 18, 1922, school Fund re- SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS. GENERAL FUND. General property taxes ................. $ 2,628.62 Other taxes .......... 2,336.32 and fund heads out, crowded against each other States Package Corporation and all the way around. After a moment's Barren the treasurer. the community. last three days with concerts Or lectures each afternoon and each evening. The price of a season ticket, which includes , , ' P°2je’ a£ea years. I ceipts TTT^TT,T7, x. admission to the six entertainments is! MALONEY—In Dundee, January 21, HIGHWAY f u n d $1.50. Single admissions are 75 cents 1922 Dr. John M. Maloney, aged 7 d Highway ^Fund fl0 tor each afternoon and each evening,' _ ___ „ ^ '■Rrids-* Fund (item both for adults and children. Children ROBINSON—In Dundee, January 10, 2> ___ ; ............. o f 14 years o f age hr younger may pur-,- 1922, Mrs. Ida May Robinson, aged Machinery Fund chase season tickets for $1. . .5 9 vears. v T 10 ' (Item 3) ♦♦♦♦•«• The program contains interesting, en- DUNTON—In Rushville, January 12, Snow and Miscel tertaimng and instructive features. 1922, Mrs. Mary Dunton, aged There will be excellent music for those years. $ 4,964.94 1,600.00 75 an opening, and enter the belfry, alight ing upon a bell, a beam, or some projec- lld fol- 1 L . ^ U ^/VM t . U V . . , C U Vz ■ , V * W . . . V J tion of the masonry. Others wou Religious Education. President Norton, of Keuka College, until a steady stream of birds was director of the Yates County Co: Weddings. SPENCER-CHRISTENSEN. The marriage of J. Darrell, son of Mr. low* tifcklmg down each of the faces of the munity School of Religious Education, towers. In a few minutes these would litis been officially notified by George and Mrs. Charles P. Spencer, of Jeru- have entered and a new flock of a Platt Knox, superintendent of educa- salem, and Miss Marion J.. daughter of thousand or more would take their tion of the International Sunday Mrs. Sine Christensen, of Jerusalem, places. In less than an hour every one School Association, that the Interna- took place at the home of the officiat- of the many thousands would have tional Sunday School Association ap- ing clergyman, Rev. J. H. Perkins, in entered. i proves the Yates county school and Clinton street, Penn Yan, last Wednes- The departure of the birds in the ‘ also congratulates the county upon the day evening at 6 o 'clock. The bride was morning was in the usual feeding flocks, success which has thus far attended attended by Miss Ruby Spencer, a sis- which left the towers at intervals of its efforts. Yates countv is to be con- ter of the groom, and Harold Sisson, a who love music, good lectures, a fine car toonist. and a Junior Stunt Partv. W. E. DeMtiLT, Chairman, Guarantors Committee. ♦ Railroads Pay Big Tax. DuBOIS—At the Ontario County Home ;y January 11, 1922, Charles DuBoiSj of Rushville, aged 74 years. Sheep Men Elect. laneous (Item 4) 1,617.00 Total highway fund receipts Total receipts of all funds DUNDEE. The next meeting of the Woman’s Study Club will be held at the Library building on Tuesday, January 31st. The roll call will be responded to with Pil grim stories after which Mrs. H. B. Harpending will read a paper on the topic, “The Pilgrims of New England/’ Miss Elizabeth Kels will present a pa per entitled, “The Women of the May flower.” Mrs. Josephine B. Ide will be the hostess of the next meeting which will be held Tuesday, February seventh. The funeral of Dr. John M. Maloney, for many years a prominent physician of this place, will be held from the $ 7,734.63 home in Hollister street Tuesday after noon at two o’clock. Dr. Malony had been ill for several years and had been confined to the house for a long time, i Dr. John M. Malony was born in Proct- ! orsville, Vermont, October 10. 1846, and was in the seventy-eighth year of his age. Thrown upon his own resources when but a lad he found his way to : Washington, D. C., where at the age of sixteen he was acting as page in the senate and later held a position in the $26,287.00 U. S. treasury. He also for a time -------------- held a position as examiner of pensions. On the 29th day of December, 1868, Dr. $38,986.67 Malony was united in marriage to Miss BALANCES AT BEGINNING OF YEAR. Josephine Huson. of Gorham, who sur- General Fund At the annual meeting of the Yates School Fund . The largest state and county tax ever 'County Sheep Growers' Association the Highway Fund •» . .$ 2,293.36 116.10 3,861.20 paid into the treasury of Yates county. following were elected directors for was paid this month to County Treasur- three years: A. B. Smith, H. S. Fullagar. er Bennett by the New York Central and Dr. C. J. Spencer. E. L. Moody, i Railroad, amounting to $8,773.94; the president of the state federation of^wool Pennsvlvania Railroad following with $5,199.07. Total balances Grand total... e As the new county budget is $146,- 472.82, these two railroads have paid nearly one-tenth of the total 1921 coun ty budget. fhl ^?nnrhoort^^November id The birds deposited so much filth training themselves to do community was of blue serge. After a short wed- f.®, S] T Nnvpmher 17th- a SnowN within the towers that it was decided or Sunday school work will make the ding trip the young people will live with and 4 seen jno \emoer i/tn, a onow^ ------ - ------------ * ----- * ---------hich is the bride's mother. Owl was seen by Shannon !Plood in the i upon the installation of a new set of most of this oi western part of Jerusalem December 8. j i?^^U(^eA_a.r! j opportunity Dr. Lyman, vice- Mother of 31 Children Claims World’s Record. l'isV fn^^Q^^ls^as'fo\-1 the openings by which they entered president of Keuka College, and a The ^complete list i or^iJ^is astoi ] were lc o v e r * d wJith wire netting. The Sunday school efficiency expert, is; KIDDER-PALMER. lows; Horned Grebe, Prid-billed Grebe,' were covered w «n wire ne Loon, Herring Gull, Ring-billed Gull, £irfds0 not desert tl Bonapartis Gull, Sabinis Gull, Caspian but alighted along the ri the Tern, Common Tern, Black T?ern, ®verY .?1araK t a?1<^ ’ -Tnr„ dow sill. There w dean of the school. uildin*, ig tne ridgepole, on d ledge, on every win- Rural Mail Carriers Jobs as not a half-inch. Residents projection of the stonework that was I ------- not occupied. They even clung to the Blue-wffiged TehT.^Pintail \Duck Wood horizontal iron rods that reinfpreed tlio riilin Duck, Red headed Duck, Canvasbuck stained glass v indo^ s. Withm a fe-\\ jura. Duck, Am, Scamp Duck, Lesser Scamp wa^s ant* windows The marriagerage of Miss Ruth Kiddpr, Lg]ghter ■ of Penn Yan, to Floyd Palmer^ of Dun- I dau of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kidldder, id Common double-crested Cormorant, Am. Mer ganser, Red-breasted Merganser, Hood ed MoTTansar Mallard, B1ack Duck, to Go to Local dee, took place at the Baptist parsonage . in Dundee, Sunday, January 15th, Rev. * A. C. Horsman officiating. The bride Washington, Jan. 21.—Issuance of a was dressed in blue silk. After a short ruling whereby local residents will get wedding trip south they will reside in jobs was announced Dundee, were today by the Civil Service Commission, the Hereafter only persons who have resi- and dencc Within the delivery of the office in which the vacancy exists will be ccrti- Cleveland, O., Jan. 17.—Mrs. Mary Di Gregorio, Cleveland, today claimed to be the mother of 31 children. Thir teen are living. Physicians declared this to be a world’s record* in motherhood. Mrs. Di Gregorio was married when 16, she declared. Her oldest child is 22 and her youngest nine months, she said. SUMMARY OF DISBURSEMENTS. growers.^gavc an address. F. H. W agar g e n e r a l FUND, and F. M? Collin were elected delegates General Govern- to the annual meeting o f the state eJ£|£rvation .......... * 4,viz.4» federation. ^ Health ... Charities of 660.23 300.49 Notice to Stockholders of Lynch Fuller Education* ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 76s!2i Corporation. Recreation ............ The annual meeting of the stockhold ers, of this corporation, will be held a t . Total Current their office in Canandaigua, N. Y., Feb- expenses ....... ruarv 28th, at 1 p. m. o’clock, for the Transfers .............. election of a board of directors for the, ensuing year, and transaction of such. other business as may legally come be-; fore them. E. A. LYNCH, 3w3 60.60 Total payments from general fund ............... SCHOOL Secretarv School fund . . . . . . secretary. HIGHWAY FUND. Highway fund (Item 1) ........... $24,846.40 Starlings Seek Peace. , I Swan, Am. Bittern, Least Bittern, Great Blue Heron, Green Heron, Virgin- The troublesome squatter were finally dislodged by repeated night Garden City, N. Y.—Starlings ought tenants fied for rural carrier appointment. Here- to attend the coming armament limi- tofore certification has been made of tation conference en masse, for they eligfblcs residing within the delivery of have demonstrated to the people of ___ ™ . /¥* __ j V ^ •' ^ - - i _ • _ 1. ! _1_ fin fl* ! i*xr thnw nrrt n In Memoriam. In memory of Beatrice Conley, who died January 11th, 1914, at the age of bj years. O'nc precious to our hearts has gone, The voice we loved is stilled. The place made vacant in our home, Can never more be filled. “Conflict,\ Said P. S, Harrison, \is a powerful melodrama with abund- Bridge fund (item ant human Interest and so much thrilling action that the minutes ap- Machinery pear as seconds. It is a regular treat.” (item 3) 2) . ..*. ............... 1,063.12 Fund 1,699.27 ,. ed Sandpiper, Semipalmated Sandpiper, buildings and one or two of the immense Greater Yellowlegs. Yellowlegs, Soli- sheds for drying tobacco which abound tary Sandpiper, Spotted Sandpiper, in that region. Black-bellied Polver. Kildeer, Scmiphal- On Monday, January 30th, at 1:30 Imported from England twenty years p. m., the annual highway meeting before, fled. They stayed away until The starling has a great variety of village of Penn Yan. will be held at the Court House in the Mills was abandoned and the flying j Our Father in His wisdom called The one His love had given, And though on earth the body lies, The soul is safe in Heaven. 3wl* mated Polver, Ruffed Gouse, Mourning notes, the commoner of which are rather The meeting will * be presided over fields became less active. Now they are back, nesting in the Dove, Marsh Hawk, Sharp-shinned squeaky and unmusical. One which is by\ a~ representative \of The Highway spire \of \tfie \Garden’' City \ Cathedral i Cooper's Hawku Red-tailed frequently hoard is a clear and mellow Department, as required by law, at and u ------ A - J ^ A A m ^ 1 a A a ^ ^ ^ ^ A A A ■ A 111 Ryo Bread, at McDonald's. -------- -4--------- 3w2 Shown at the Sampson Monday and S\ a^eomf (item^1) Tuesday, January 30th and 31st. ♦ 3 w l . 2.610.61 Farms wanted. We desire on our list dependable i farms at bargain prices. List yours now for fall and spring sales. E. A STROFT FARM AGENCY. Penn Yan, N. Y. Total highway fund payments 218 Liberty St. school fund 28tf Highway fund Total payments from all funds BALANCE AT END OF General fund ........ $ 716.88 6.01 29.90 .. J. C. Bryan is closing out his entire stock of tires and accessories at a great reduction. All having .work Total Balances.. Grand Total vives him. Having decided to become : a physician, Mr. Malony entered the Georgetown Medical University, of Maryland, from which he graduated in 6,260.66 1870. About forty years ago, Dr. Ma- ------------- lony began the practice of medicine in $46,247.23 what was then Eddytown, now Lake- mont, but the house in which he lived was destroyed by fire and he moved with his family to Dundee where he has since lived and where he built up an extensive practice. Owing to ‘ failing eyesight he was forced to give up active practice about twelve years ago although for sometime many of bis old patients came to his home for coun sel and medicine. Two of Dr. Malony’s sons took their father's profession and $ 6,692.42 started their practice here, Dr. John, 850.00 who died several years ago and Dr. ■■ Frederick F., who is one of the prom inent physicians of Dundee. Two other sons survive. Attorney William Malony, $-6,642.42 of New York, and Major J. Malony, U. & A. located at Fort Sill, Okla., also $ 7,844.72 three daughters, Mrs. Emma B. North- rup, who resides at home; Mrs. Ger trude Mohr, of Rochester and - Mrs. Laura Hazen of Brockport. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held their regular meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wil liam L. Ellis in Hollister street at which time the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. William J. Fox; first viVe-president, Mrs. William Ellis; second vice-president, Mrs. Fron- $30,108.30 ecs Swarts; secretary, Mrs. Charles -------------- Chadv ick; treasurer, Mrs. Fred David. An advisory board will be named by the $44,496.44 president. YEAR. p- v. Robert C. Hallock, D. D., who ha~ bee:, in the Clifton Sprins Sani tarium for some weeks for medical y treatment, returned- to his' hon^e here last Friday. Dr. Hallock had been in 761.79 failing health for sometime and it was thought an operation would be neces- $45,247.23 sary before his health would improve. Hawk, _ _ Hawk, Rcd-shonidered Hawk, Am. whistle, which sounds as if it might ho whToh ~ instruction wTlf Te Vi von as Roughleg Hawk, Bald Eagle Am. Spar- a twclve-yeor-old boy's signal to his the manner of improvement of high- row Hawk, Short-oared Owl, Screech pals. From the warm days of late Feb- ways and the law governing the same. Owl,.. Great Horned Owl, Snowy Owl. ruarv until nesting has well begun one y« _1 ■ «. 1 - n . 1 ml • alting Hempstead Plains echo; to with their chatter. Town superintendents of highways Yellow-hilled Cuckoo, Blaek.hilled Chick- may often hear a sustained song. This are required by statute to attend fWI R p i t f l n T\ 1 TWT F i s h e i * . H a i r v W A n n . .■nuiAu rrT»iio tlir i n zl i -FFm«n n + iru-liirliliiolo ai W o o d p e c k e r . oo, Belted King Fisher, Hairy Wood- varies greatly in different individuals, these\ meetings.\ pecker, Downy Woodpecker, yellow- hut at its best is not unlike the song or The members ____ ______, helped Sapsueker. Recl-hpadcd Wood- the catbird, but much weaker in volume, whose duties it is to\\make estimates of all town boards, pecker, Red-bejlied Woodpecker, Flick- The bird is a great mimic, often imitat- 0f moneys to be expended, and to er. Whip-pooT-xyill, Chimney Swift, ing notes of the phoebc, goldfinch and make\ working agreements for the ex- Ruby-throated Hummingbird, Kingbird, quail so perfectly as to dc Crested Flycatcher. Phoebe, Wood ornithologists. Pcwee, Alder Fly catcher. Least Ely The worst count against the bird thus t i e Catcher, Frame Horned Lark. Blue far ia its habit of driving other more 1922. valuable birds, such as the wrens, bluc- eceive expert penditure of the same, should attend this meeting. Remember the date, January 30th, Jay, Am. Crow, Bobolink, Cowbird. Red wmg Blackbird, Meadowlark. Balti- birds and woodpeckers, from their nest- morc Orio.e. Rusty Blackbird, Bronzed big holes. This happens very frequent-j Crackle, Evening Grosbeak. Purple j know of one \flicker which in a I linen. Am. Gomnnch, Snownalm, Vos- sbiglo season dug five successive nest M. McEVOY. County Supt. of Highways. 3wl, 43wl per Sparrow. Savannah Sparrow. Nel- holes, from which he was driven in turn << The New York Mail Said: ‘Conflict’* (shown at the Sampson son's Sparrow, White-crowned Sparrow, by starlings which used them for their Monday and Tuesday, January 30 31) Tree Sparrow. Chipping Sparrow, Field 0^,n n0j,ts\ lives up to its advance promises. The Sparrow, State-colored Junco, Song birds are readily recognized by big climax to the blowing up of the Spa rrow, Lincoln's Sparrow. Swamp tbeir general resemblance t o black- dam. The rushing, surging waters Sparrow, Fox Sparrow. Towhee. Rose v ^ . birds, with the marked differences of present a remarkable sight, and Miss hr^a^od Grosbeak. Indigo Bunring, n^h shnrtnr tails nnd InTvmr bills Dean takes hazardous chances with Scarlet Tanager. Cliff Swallow, Barn which are bright yellow in color. The her life.” . 3wl Swallo^ Tree SwaHow, Bank Swallow,! yonng< and the adults in winter, are; --------* -------- Cedar Wax wing, Northern Shrike. Rod- j ^ orc brownish and stroal eved Vireo Warbling Vireo Yellow- ance than the blackbirds. ; a t n r o throated Vireo, Blue-throated Vireo, The starlings have been reported in Furniture Store. Black and White Warbler, Tennessee Auburn, but I have not yet seen them' Warbler, Cape May Warbler, Yellow i winter Warbler, Black-throkted Blue Warbler,! Sincerely Myrtle Warbler, Magnolia Warbler,! EDWARD p / ST JOHN. and streaked in appear- Qn v ,ctor r^ord^^now^at Corcoran’s 3w l I Wo absolutely guarantee every used car to be as represented or your money back. John J. McEligott, Penn Yan. lw Jersey union suite at lined union suit 98e, Co. 79c. Fleece Flour, feed, grain, etc. Priced to sell. Donaldson. Hess Telephone (267-J) vour orders. Geo. Swl Rapalee, 566 Liberty St. 3tf Hear “Unexpectedly.\ 75c record, at Bush’s. Bert Williams* latest. 3wl Clarence Smith has Lampson's Laundry. agendy for 3w2 Notice to Automobile Owners. Beginning February 1st the members of the Department State Police will Public Chicken Pie Supper. Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will give a BIG Supper Saturday evening, the 28th (onlv 50 cents). ALL KINDS OF CHICKENS DRESSED and UN-DRESSED COME 3wl* please call for it before February 1st. eral fund bills mid of 1920 »nd 1921. Note—This report shows in the gen- it is believed now that this has been ate any inconvenience or misunderstand ing people are advised to secure their necessary license plates before February 1st, 1922. - Why Pay So Much for Coal? Get a load of our hard wood and see how much cheaper it is! Telephone 43-F-ll. H. L. LeClaire. 3wl Select oystqrs, at McDonald's. 3w2 Bargain Day. Every day is bargain day at Rapa- lee's. • He buys in large quantities for cash and sells for cash. He has no bad accounts, no help or rent t o ^ pay and is satisfied with small profits. ‘Reliable flour, feed, grain, etc., at sensible prices. 566 Liberty St. 3tf Danish Masquerade Dance. Wednesday evening, February 1st, in Wendia Hall. Come on. Don't be bash ful. Swl* Reduced Prices on Victor records now at Corcoran’s Furniture Store. -»3wl --------------- * -------------- Notice. It takes money to do business. I have got it and have not. Now all accounts over 30 days old not paid by February 1st shall place for collection. Swl J. B. TILLEY. Medium feed grinding Tuesdays and Saturdays. Other days phone. Pri^^ 12 cents a hundred. Corn in ear, 16 cents. U. D. Hayes, Potter Road. Phone 91-F-6. 3w2* We have on hand the best collection of used cars in the history of our busi ness. John J. McElligott, Penn Yan. 3wl Wheat, Buckwheat.. Barley, Oats. Corn. Cracked Corn, etc., at Rapalee's. 566 Liberty St. * 3tf Mr: Bryan is taking up the same line of work with United Auto Stores, Inc. 3wl FLOYD P. HUNT. Supervisyr. The Ubiko Buttermilk Egg Mash averted for a time at least and he is planning to leavr soon for Cuba to spend sometime with a son who is lo cated there. Charles S. Hoyt who has been spend- We have the following makes of used fdry) and the Ubiko scratching feeds ing -some months in Colorado and Cali- . - . . . land. Oakland. * Every car has been at Rapalee's. overhauled and guaranteed. Don't miss these bargains. John J. McElligott, Penn Yan. Swl Miss Elizabeth Muir, of Towanda. Pa., has been visiting at the home of How T^anv Buiek owners do you know Mr. and Mrs. James Townley for a that will buv anv other kind of #*arf few days. Card, of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks and John J. McElligott. Swl Clarence Smith has appreciation for the many kindnessess Lampson's Laundry, and favors shown us during the illness and death of our mother, also for the many beautiful flowers sent autos offered. Dudley V. Gelder and familv. H. W. Gelder and family. 3w1 agency 3w2 Fred Dairen, of Wellsville, a former resident of Dundee, was calling on for friends here last week. Miss Belle Thompson, of Watkins, is helping care for her brother. A. D. ... . w\VnnVsf Rn r 8 ran*ins in J.ntTfT’ ^ ° J S luffed and the f r0™ $1°? to SSOfl rvery car guaran- about a week ago. teca. John J. McElligott, Penn Yan. At this writing (Monday afternoon) 3wt the seats for the Miss Bob White enter tainment on Tuesday evening are neor- Dav and Night Taxi Service. Iy all sold and there is no doubt that 117-119 Elm fit. Phone 207. Night this will be one of the most populnr+en- 52tf ... ........................ . For Sale—A new Edison talking „ ^ machine at a bargain if sold at once. ca“ Frank Covert. Inquire 114 Chapel St., Penn Yan 3w l*, 43wl* » fine illnstrafed. instructive and into pasting ad of Union Grains on page 7 fiold a nr' - 1 i Beach’s Ford renair Cornish. Ben Fink, lechanlcs. shop. Reduced Prices on Victor records now at Corcoran’s Furniture Store. 3wl -------- » Don't forget the chicken pie supper at I. O. O. F. Temple Saturday, January 28th. 3wl Hear “Unexpectedly,” 75c record, at Bush's. Bert Williams' latest. Swl Wheat. Bnt»T-wheat. Bariev. Oats Corn. Cracked Corn, etc., at Rapalee 566 Liberty St. 3tf Columbia records 75c at Bush’s, lw nd rvnrnnteed hv Rarnlee. Feed it and. watch the milk pail and vnur bank account. 3tf tertainments of the season. The actors for the various parts have been hap- T - plly chosen and are particularly adapt- Jonn for the role they each assume. Seats Fred Culver, are now being reserved for the Friday 52w4* evening performance and everything looks like full houses for both nights. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Doan a have New England supper, Methodist church, Wednesday evening, February moved Into the house with Mr. and 22d. Swl* ■ Highest market prices paid for chickens and veal calves at B. HABBERFIELD’S. 3w2 18 Main St. Have your Ford Beach's. Expert mechanics. We Imvp bpT'-aios +n offer you. DONALDSON. HESS & CO. 3w1 Mrs. George Stilson for the w i n t e r The Do«*ne farm has been sold to Charles Hill ired now at The enMemic of mumns and chicken 5ZW4 pox which has been prevailing in this village and vicinity for several weeks, does not seem to have abated as vet. A number of the older people h»^e \ ♦ -------- been quite seriously ill from the Nash leads the world in motor car mumps, value. E. L. Geer. 3wl — » Bert W'lMsms' N*w Record “UNEXPECTEDLY,” 75c at Bush's. Columbia records 75c at Bush's, lw 1 Talking machine sale at Bush’s, lw Expert Ford service. Beach'*. . 62w4* *i
