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1 'TV#**.- A.P i t «. - ' •• ■•I\' I I •' -T t* <w-■« ■ r-'V v- * * l \ •FEBRUARY 1, 1922 TATES COUNTY CHRONICLE Page Seven First New Chicago Shows BELLONA. The third entertainment of the Bed- path Series will be given in the Presby terian church one week from this Fri day evening, February 10th, under the auspices of the Orvis Men's Class. The entertainment will be a lecture by Roscoe Gelman Stott. Prof. Stott is a lecturer of unusual ability. He has 1 sold verse and prose to fifty magazines, j among thorn The Ladies' Home J ournal, I Life, The Munsey, Leslie's and many I others and is author of three books. He is associate editor o f the Lyceum Maga zine. But his lecture success seems to have equalled or bettered his other achievements. i The Woman's Home Missionary socie-, ty of the Methodist church will hold its annual dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Coleman on Tuesday, the 7th of February. Everyone is cordially in vited. , Rev. Mr. Newman, of the Methodist i church of this place, had the misfortune. to fall one day last week hurting his\ neck quite badly. He was unable to E reach Sunday. Rev. C. H. Brown, who as charee of 38 mission schools in the coal fields of Southwestern Pennsyl vania, filled the pulpit. Last Friday night at the business and social meeting of the Young People's j Societyociety ofr the Presbyterianresoytenan churchnuren the!ne. fololwin#ololwing officersfficers wereere eelcted:elcted: Presi-1resi-1 — ^ ^ i s o tne jr e t —^ . L I a jf o w e P ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ dent, Miss Helen Barnes; vice-president, • ; Mrs. Fred Stowe; secretary, Glen Cros- and For the fourth consecutive year Buick has been awarded first choice of space National Automobile Shows. This honor is conferred each year by the automobile manufacturers who are members of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, upon the mem having done the greatest volume of business during the previous year. That Buick has retained this position year after year reflects convincingly the high regard in which Buick is held by the American public. Such regard is a logical outgrowth of Buick policy which has been rigidly maintained for twenty —that every car which leaves the years— * Buick factory must first, last and all the time give that thoroughly dependa ble and trustworthy service which will make every Buick owner a Buick en thusiast. BUICK SIXES T22-Six-44 Roadster ...............$1365 22-SLx-45 Touring ................ 1395 22-Six-46 Coupe .................... 1885 22-SLx-47 Sedan .................... 2165 22-SU-48 Coupe .................... 2075 22-Six-49 Touring ................ 1585 22-Slx-SO Sedan .................... 2375 BUICK FOURS 22-Four-34 R o a d s t e r ............ $ 895 22-Four-35 Touring ............ 935 22-Four-36 Coupe ................ 1295 22-Four-37 Sedan .................. 1395 All Prices F. O. B. Flint, >Uch. Ask about the G. M. A. C. Plan. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY F L I N T , M I C H I G A N J. J. McElligott, Penn Y an, N. Y. (C-26) W h e n B e t t e r A u t o m o b ile s A r e B u ilt B u ic k W i l l B u ild T h e COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE DUNDEE. A linen shower was given at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. William Paige, in Union street, by Misses Ruth And rews and Mildred Hamilton in honor of Miss Ida Osgood, whose engagement to Lyle Sutfin was announced last week. The house was tastily decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white and ft luncheon was served to the guests. Miss Osgood was the recipient of many beautiful presents. A business session followed the ser vices in the Baptist church on Sunday at which time deacons George S. Shat- tuck and Daniel J. Sunderlin were re flected and William Sebri;.^ was elect ed to fill the vacancy • :z<ed by tlie death of deacon Martin o.nton. Three new members were r :• ived into the church on Sunday evening. An all day meeting of the Barring ton grange was held on Saturday, din ner being served in the grange hall at noon. At the afternoon session the fol lowing officers were installed by Past Master Harvey MacDowell; Master, Ralph Vaughn; overseer, Glenn Dibble; lecturer,, Mrs. Frank Sturdevant; chap lain, Mrs. Edgar Sprague; treasurer, Mrs. Omar Beilis; secretary, Mrs. Lee Morehouse; gate keeper, Merrill Ken yon; Ceres, Miss Rosamond Reynolds; Pomona, Miss Marie Tuttle; Flora, Miss Nellie Gibbs; steward, Glen Gibbs; as-* eistant steward, Benjamin Sturdevant; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Irene Dib ble, Four names were presented for membership and a special meeting of the Grange will be held on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brink have moved from the James Connolly farm to the Mott Honeywell farm on the Tyrone toad. afternoon, February 4th, when a class o f five candidates will be initiated into the first and second degrees. Charles Watkins, Deputy Master of the county Grange, will have charge of the degree work. The next regular meeting will be held on Saturday, February 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Leland B. Earnest have returned from a trip to New York and 1 Rochester, having attending the auto mobile shows in both places. Mrs. C. J. Spencer has been visiting relatives in Rochester for a few days. Ernest L. Sproul, manager of the Dundee Telephone and Telegraph Co., attended the Up-state Telephone As sociation in Albany, January 18th and 19th. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold their regular monthly meeting and study on Wednesday af- ! ternoon, February 1, at the home of IMvs. J. C. Foster. The program will be in charge of Mrs. H. W. Hill and will take up the third chapter of the text book, \The Kingdom and tli<* Nations.\ Mrs. Hill will be assisted by Mrs. Mer lin Ovonshire and Mrs. W. G. Wilkin. The devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Emma Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Thurber, of Wellsville, have been recent guests of i\ and Mrs. C. J. Sackett. Eli Price, of Rochester, is spending a few days with friends in this village. The third number of the Dundee En tertainment Course will be given on Thursday, February 2d. This is to be a lecture of William Rainey Bennett, of New York. Mr. Bennett is a popular lecturer and while an entertainer of high order and an optimist, he will also present some warnings which need to be considered in reaching an optimism that is worth anything. ier; treasurer, Wesley Turner: corres ponding secretary, Louisa Alexander; i organist, Josephine Anderson; assistant ‘ organist, Elvajene Turner; Committees, prayer meeting, Fred Stowe, Mrs. Wil liam Jensen, Wilbur Turner; social, Mrs. Willard Kelsie, Louisa Alexander, Eu- toka Fitch. Harry Alexander; lookout, Elvajene Turner, Mrs. Fred Stowe, Glen Crosier. Father and Son night will be observ ed in the Presbyterian church February 17th. A very interesting program has been arranged. Next Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Orvis will talk of ‘ ‘ The Work of An Embas sador. ' ' Next Monday night will be the regu lar monthly business and social meeting of the Men's Class in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. The Westminster Bible Class will meet with Mrs. M. Ansley on Wednes day afternoon of this week. Coffin & Reed received another car load of bran from Buffalo last week. Miss Grace Black returned from Bos- ! ton last Saturday night where she has ’ been spending two weeks with her brother, Bert Barnes. As it is nearly the close of the church year it is necessary that the dues of the Woman's Missionary Society be paid at once. All those who are in arrears on their pledges please hand the money to the treasurer, Mrs. Smith, before or at the next meeting which will be held February 22. MIDDLESEX. - January 26, 1922. A statement made in last week's Chronicle conveyed a meaning which was not intended. The basket ball and the old folks' dance last Friday evening were not connected in any way with the jag party that was held elsewhere. Your correspondent was careless in the make up of the item and regrets the misunderstanding which was caused by the item. Fred Ramer, a former resident of Vine Valley, was found dead in a house in Rochester where he had been living. Church service was slimly attended Sunday, January 22d, on account of the blizzard which raged all day. No service was held at Vine Valley. Mrs. Pearlie Ferguson is at the home of Mrs. R. G. Perry, slowly re covering from her recent illness. Lovell Adams recently received a car of asphalt shingles. He is paying 25 cents for wool. Wool and lambs are advancing. Take good care of the ewes. Do not be afraid to feed a little grain. Now is the time to start your 1922 lamb crop. The Steuben Products Co., which recently filed a petition in bankruptcy, caught several farmers in this town in sums ranging from $100 to $300. The company will pay 20 per cent., less court fees. Miss Ruth Mather has been obliged to give un her school at Naples temporarily on account of ill health. The I. O. O. F. Lodge has put a pool table in their lodge rooms, where members of the order can spend their spare time. Miss Hyacinth King has given up her school at Granger and will take up a course at Geneseo Normal. JERUSALEM. The following is a list of the pupils subjects passed and the per cent eachj stood in grade examinations, in Stoddard District No. 10: Arithmetic—Spencer Curtis 90, Lena Conley 90, Richard Sanderson 90, Mary Sanderson 100, Leslie Sanderson 92, Frances Robeson 87, Wescott Potts 84. Reading—Spencer Curtis 90, Lena Conley 88, Richard Sanderson 88, Mary Sanderson 00, Leslie Sanderson 91, Frances Robeson 96, Wescott Potts, 85. English—Spencer Curtis 89, Lena Conley 88, Richard Sanderson 97, Wes cott Potts 90, Mary Sanderson 90, Earle Kent 82, Frances Robeson 98, Leslie Sanderson 96. Spelling—Spencer Curtis 89. Lena Conley 85, Richard Sanderson 90, Mary Sanderson 96, Leslie Sanderson 94, Wes cott Potts 86, Earle Kent 76. Writing—Mary Sanderson 90, Frances Robeson 96, Leslie Sanderson 93, Rich ard Sanderson 92, Wescott Potts 92, Earle Kent 95. History—Wescott Potts 84, Frances Robeson 85, l'sabell Andrews 66. Drawing—Wescott Potts 89, Frances Robeson 92, Leslie Sanderson 84, Rich ard Sanderson 95, Mary Sanderson 86. Geography— Mary Sanderson 87, Wescott Potts 93, Leslie Sanderson 86, Isabelle Andrews 83, Richard Sanderson 100 . Nature Study— Mary Sanderson 100, Richard Sanderson 300, Leslie Sander son 94. Frances Robeson 92, Wescott Potts 87. Teacher, Yorke Race. ----- - ---------- CROSBY. Pictorial Chautauqua in the Crosby Baptist church, Rev. Thomas deGruchy, I). D., lecturer. The Chautauqua com prises lecturers, travelogues, poetry and songs. The lectures are all illustrated with calcum light by special views which are gems of art. Itorings to tlio community one week of wholesome en tertainment that is educational, moral and religious. It brings a stimulus after knowledge and inspires the soul after that which is worth while in life. Ser vices every night at 7:45 sharp. Sunday, February 5th, Hymns that have helped, lecture, “ The Martyrs of the Arena.'' Monday, February 6th, A ramble througn the “ Channel Islands. Isle of Wright. Guernsey. Jersey.'' Tues- HALL. Wm. Barden, of Ithaca, spent Friday in Hall. Miss Phoebe Watson has returned to her home in Benton, alter spending a week with relatives in town. Miss Jennie Watson, of Penn Yan, is spending some time with Mrs. Mary Beattie. Mr. Dubois, a student of Auburn Theological Seminary, preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Joseph Robson has resigned his position with the Pennsylvania Lime stone and Chemical Company to ac cept a position as manager of the Rochester Co-operative Packing As sociation. Mrs. Wallace, of Branchport, spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. D. D. Phillips. Wm. Cowell is in Geneva City Hos pital, where he had a serious operation performed on Friday. Sidney Oughterson visited friends in Hall the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Stokoe, of Canandaigua, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Stokoe. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McPherson enter tained Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dixon, Miss Dorothy and Edward at dinner Satur day evening. Mr. Croucher attended the thresh ers' convention last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Excell enter tained a number of neighbors and friends at a dance Friday evening. Muriel Rector has been home for a short visit. Mrs. R. F. Hall is teaching for Mrs. Whyte, who is quarantined because of scarlet fever in the family. Emerson Gadwood has gone to Ge neva to visit relatives. Miss Mary Louise Chase, Ontario county Home Bureau agent, will ad dress the women at the farmers' in stitute to be held here February 7th. Miss Mercy Crosier is spending a few days at the home of her brother, John Crosier. The Women's Association met Tues day with Mrs. Frank Dixon for their annual meeting for election of officers. Hall Grange met Saturday, with the new master, Phelps Hayes, presiding. The following committees were ap pointed: Flowers, Mrs. Elmer Crouch er, Mrs. George Renwick, Mrs. Chas. Temple; finance, Mrs. John Carr, D. D. Phillips, John Crosier. Mrs. Wm. Turnbull was appointed chairman of the refreshment committee, with power to appoint her own committee. The next meeting will be held Febru ary 11th, instead of February 10th, as printed on the program. Following the meeting a masquerade ball will be held for Grangers and their families. Old-fashioned dances will be danced. Wm. Phillips was appointed chairman of the committee for this dance. An enthusiastic meeting was held Wednesday afternoon in Odd Fellows’ Hall to organize the Hall Home Bureau. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Bruce P. Jones, one of the directors of the Ontario county Home Bureau, and the following offi cers were elected: President, Mrs. Wm. Kinner; vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Phillips; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Edward Hickey. Miss Mary Louise Chase, Ontario county Home Bureau agent, was present and ex plained the courses of study for the year. Twenty-seven women signed for the clothing course, of which Miss Emma Hibbard is secretary. Sixteen signed for civics; Mrs. Axtell is sec retary of this group. Thirteen will study millinery; Mrs. Charles Temple, secretary. Nine chose first aid and home nursing; Mrs. Croucher, secre tary, and the course will be given by Miss Lancaster, a registered nurse. Twenty-five signed for recreation; Miss Lucinda Wetmiller, secretary. There are other members who have not yet signed. Four mothers were appointed, with Mrs. C. S. Wilson as chairman, to investigate the advisabil ity of providing hot lunches for the school children of Hall. The Hall Home Bureau, with 67 members, is the largest Home Bureau so far organized in Ontario county. The Embroidery Circle and their husbands will hold an indoor picnic at the home of Mrs. T. B. Wilson on Wednesday. PRATTSBURGH. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McConnell at the Townsend Hospital, January 24, 1922. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, January 24, 1922. a son. Dr. W. W. Bacnman is at Bath Hospi tal taking treatment for sciatica. Dr. Bogue, of Avon, preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morn ing and evening and Rev. C. N. Frost, of Avon, will preach next Sunday morn ing and evening. Deyo F. Wigntman, of Avoca, and Miss Carolyn Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of this vil lage, were married at Bath. Monday, January 16, 1922. They will reside in Avoca. Charles Cary and Mrs. Delia Pullar. both of this place, were married a i Wellsboro, Pa., Thursday, January 19, Ellis Phillips, of New York City, was in town over Sunday, on account of the serious illness of his father, Richard Phillips. ♦ We print anything and everything from a newspaper to a hay tag. BAKNES AND ROCK STREAM. } The social given by the C. society 1 was a success socially and the sum ot $9 was realized. The negro entertain ment \At the Sunny Souin\ was given by Miss Nora VanDuzcr and jue Lovt, Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs Martin. At America the feature of the evening was XJncie Sam and Miss America. Hesita tions were given by Mrs. Chas. Biocner, 'Florence Lames and Jack Martin; piano solo by Miss Jtiazel Hctlieid ana an auto trip guessing contest concluded me evening entertainment,. This social was pronounced one of the best given here in some time. Mrs. John Feelle entertained the mem bers of her Sunday senool class Thurs day afternoon. A ladies class was or ganized and the following oiiicers elected: President, Mrs. Xvaiiace Mun- . dy; vice-president, Mrs. A. S. Baines; secretary, Minerva Henderson; treasur e r , Mis. Boss Kent; \Wm. Kenyon was appointed teacher of the men's class. - The officers have not yet been chosen. : Refreshments were served and an un- I usually pleasant afternoon spent at the ! Peelle home. The dance held by the West Civic Club Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable the club has yet held. The attendance was large, being mostly local members. The business meeting held previous to the dance was very brief. The resolution asking introduc tion in legislature of the road bill was adopted. Refreshments were served in new dishes recently purchased by the club. A feature of the evening was the series of the dances during a Paul Jones. The next meeting will be held in Rock Stream Hall Friday evening, February 3d. Music by Montour Falls , orchestra. The grade examinations which were held in our public school in January 19- 20, resulted very satisfactorily with Miss Lela Miller, of Dundee, as teacher, and parents of the school children are I very much pleased with her work. Those who passed the grades were as ; follows: 6th grade, Frank Thomas, Ralph McDougle, Loren Howell; 6th grade, Florence Barnes; 4th grade, Jack Martin; 3d grade, Louis Wright. Others who passed in some subjects were; Elizabeth Thomas, Louise Thomas, Ruth White, Herbert White, Earl Hall. 1st grade Wilber Orr and Alberta Thomas. The Missionary dinner was a decided success. The elegant boiled ham, all donated by Mrs. John Peelle, Sr., was greatly appreciated and enjoyed. There were excellent addresses by Mrs. Abbey and Mrs. Herr, of Watkins, and a short, interesting talk on Japan by Mrs. Wm. , Strait. } The Ladies’ Aid will hold their regu lar meeting and dinner at the Christian church Thursday, February 2, Mrs. Her bert Allen and Mrs. W. Y. Roberts having charge of the dinner. Every ( one cordially invited. The Dundee orchestra held a dance at the hall here recently which was well attended. Proceeds went towards get ting new uniforms for the orchestra band. John Peelle, Jr., from Brooklyn, has | been spending a few days with his par- ! ent here and looking after his farm 1 interests here. He returned to his 'home Monday accompanied by his 'mother, Mrs. John Peelle, Sr., who will : spend a few weeks with several of her children who are located there. Morris Peelle has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Bransem, and family of Ithaca, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Johnsen were dinner guests of Mrs. Statia Hatha way and son, Charles, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stalker and children, Gladys and Marion, of Dundee, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Baker. Mrs. Phebe Smith, of Post Creek, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall. Miss Nora Van Duzer is visiting rela tives in Corning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, of Dun dee, spent Sunday with their brother | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Deforest j White. I Thomas Baker spent Saturday in I Westfield with his mother who is ser iously ill. Miss Ruth Barnes spent several days last week In Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Paddock spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Klock, and family. Francis Peele, of Glenora, is moving i by truck Alfred McClure’s family from • Barnes to the Kellogg farm at Ben- nettsburg. Several carloads of cinders are ex pected here soon at Barnes. The resi dents of Barnes and Rock Stream are 1 going to put a cinder improved road from the state road down through ; Barnes and Rock Stream to the lower : station at Rock Stream^ This will mean • | much to the people here for nearly all are supporting autos and ' have been greatly shut in by only be ing a short distance from the state road but hub deep on a dirt road for just far ? enough to make it impossible to get j out with autos. Mrs. James Bishop, Mrs. Ira Love and ! Miss Ella DeMunn were Dundee shop pers last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and family ! from Brooklj n are nicely settled in their new home here. Mr. Christensen and daughter were Dundee shoppers Saturday. Many from here furnished for the W. C. T. U. bake sale held in Dundee last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bradley and son have returned to their home in Corning after spending a few days at their farm home here. Mrs. Roberts’ Sunday school class was entertained at Miss Iva Hall’s Fri- 1 day evening. The following officers were elected: President, Lawrence Marble; vice-president, Miss Helen ■ Parks; secretary. Miss Hazel Hetfield; treasurer. Morris Peelle. * S. K. Newcomb recently fell down stairs and hurt his hip quite badly. DINING C H A I R S Y o u C a n D e p e n d U p o n Did you ever buy a set of dining room chairs whose joints became loose and wobbly after a short time in use ? If so, you won't make the same mistake a second time. You won't make this mistake the first time either If you buy our specially constructed lock-ioint dining chair. This chair does not depend upon the glue to hold at the joints, and it costs only slightly more than the ordinary weak chair. We are showing a complete line of dining chairs, embracing over 150 styles in all the Period and modem designs. ^rerythnf lor the Home a t' 'Rochester's Home Store** r LEGAL MATTERS. 7 8 s Y a ” e S t T r o E T e T t E £ n X ^ -V-i - ite and mim Feed / % Dynamite is safe—if used with discretion. Protein is safe—if used with judgment. Both are dangerous if used carelessly. High protein feeds are milk-producers, but unsafe to feed if the protein is secured from one or only a few concentrates. Feeding of one high protein feed alone—like cottonseed meal—will force milk production, but will bum out your cows, and may cause abortion. When protein is secured from a combination of many grains—then high protein analysis is safe. Union Grains contains 24% protein, derived from a scientific combination of Com Distillers Grains, Gluten Feed, Brewers Grains, O. P. Linseed Meal and choice Cottonseed Meal. This combination makes the proteins readily digestible and safe to feed every day, the year round, for record-making as well aa in commercial dairies. UNION GRAINS is safe to feed. UNION GRAINS is strong in digestible protein. UNION GRAINS is low in fibre content. UNION GRAINS is low in moisture. UNION GRAINS is light and bulky—highly digestible. UNION GRAINS is palatable. UNION GRAINS was the first commercial dairy teed made • It has gtven continuous satisfaction for over 20 Ask us fo r free m ilk record sheets Geo. Rapaleel Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, Surrogate of the County of Yates, Notice is hereby given, according to lav, to all persons having claims against Daniel R Moon, late of the town of Benton, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Eddie R. Emerson, as executor of said deceased, at his place of business in the County Building, Main St Penn Yan* N. Y„ on or before the 16 th day of March, 1922. Dated September 6th, 1921. EDDIE R. EMERSON, Executor, 86w26 142 Stark Ave.. Pena Yan, N. Y Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, Surrogate of the County of Yates, Notice is hereby given, accord ing to law, to all persons having claims against Mary A. Scofield, late or the town of Milo, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Frances H. Lynn, as administratrix of said deceased at her place of business, Citizens Bank of Penn Yan, Penn Yan, N. Y., on or be fore the 6th day of May, 1922. Dated October 28, 1921. FRANCES H. LYNN, Administratrix, 43w26 Penn Yan, N. 1 Phone 267-J 566 Liberty St. No. 6 o f a series . :1 0*' - WATCH ME NEXT WEEK Notice te Creditor*. Pursuant te an order of Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, Surrogate of the County of Yates, Notice is hereby given, accord ing to law, to all persons havin* claims against John W. Almy, late o2 the town of Benton, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to pre sent the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Stephen O Almy and Otis Gannon, as executors o» said deceased, at the office of Spencer F. Lincoln, Baldwin’s Bank Bldg., Main St., Penn Yan, N. Y. on or before the 26th day of May, 1922. Dated Nov. 16, 1921. Stephen O. Almy Otis Gannon, Executors, Dundee, N. T. SPENCER F. LINCOLN Attorney for Executors, Penn Yan, N. Y. 46wl7 Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, Surrogate of the County of Yates, Notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Frances A. Danes, late of the town of Benton, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, James E. Sprague, as executor of said deceased, at his residence. No. 827 Liberty St, Penn Yan, N. Y., on oi before the 28th day of June, 1921. Dated December 19, 1921. JAMES B. SPRAGUE, Executor, 827 Liberty St., Penn Yan, N. Y. GEORGE S. SHEPPARD, Atty. for Executor, Penn Yan, N. Y. 50w27* Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, Surrogate of the County of Yates, Notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having claims against Charles M. Ostrander, late o f the town of Benton, Coun ty of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, R. Lee Edmonds, as executor of said deceased, at his residence In the town of Benton, Yates County, N. Y„ on or before the 28 th day of June, 1929. Dated December 19, 1921. R. LEE EDMONDS, Executor, R. D. 9, Penn Yan, N. Y, SPENCER F. LINCOLN, Atty. for Executor, Penn Yan, N. Y. 60wS7* DR. C. M. BANCROFT. Osteopath. Rogers Block Penn Yan, N. Y, Tuesday and Friday only, 9 to 11 34tf SPECIAL SAVE MONEY Insure with JOHN E. WATKINS. Agent for Non-Board and Co-operative Fire Insurance Companies. Room 5, Lown Block, Penn Yan, N. Y, HORSE BLANKETS an d R O B E S . It w ill pay you to lo o k o v e r O U R stock an d buy y o u r blan k e ts this w e e k . Quality Clover and Grass Seeds. . F u ll line o f H a r d w a r e and F a r m Im p lem e n ts Barn Equipment, Paint and Oil HORTON. VANN HDW. CO B. T. MALLORY. Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance. Farm property and tornado insur- ! ance a special feature in this agency* % ’ Boom 13, Arcade Blk., Penn Yan, N. Y, CALL. OOODSPEilU & MILLJSf For all kinds of INSURANCE AND BONDS Phone 130-M 42 tf 128 Jacob Street P e n n Y a n , N . Y b o x W l y o u HAVE YOU PILES? Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will re- ; lieve any form of Piles—quick action in even old stubborn cases. No cuttin no greasy salves—a harmless tablet that removes the cause. Money back if not satisfied. Bordwell's, Inc. lw ■■ ■ ♦ > As soon as starch is removed from the fire, cover the vessel containing it tightly and there will be. no scum on top. Advertise in the want column. V 9 A « f X; ^ ^ mmm* 1 day, February 7, Quo Vadis. “ Whether Goest Thou.'' Wednesday, Febraury 8, “ London, the Tower, Westminster, St. Paul.\ Thursday, February 9th. Abra ham Lincoln, “ America's Greatest Hero.\ Patriotic songs. Friday, Feb ruary 10th, “ Paris, the Queen of the Eartn.\ Tickets will be sold for this one lecture only, at all others a silver offering will be taken. In the Crosby Baptist church at 7:45. - ■ ♦ French and darker blue dotted Swiss dresses are being much worn. - ■ ♦ ------- New evening bags are featured in brilliant velvets. If you have headache, backache, toothache, neu ralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, you’ll be surprised at the quick relief D r . M iles’ A n t i-P a in P ills will give you. A package of these pills in your pocket or in your shopping bag may save you hours of suffering. Buy them of your Druggist# LAKEM O N T. Rev. G. R. Connibear is on a trip to Massachusetts. The Men's Bible Class will hold a banquet at the church Thursday at 1 o'clock. The Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. G. R. Connibear Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Claycomb, Thursday, January 26th, : \ d&u^htsr* Daniel Shannon and family expect to move into the Mrs. Ida Hayes house. Grant McNeil has been confined to the house by illness. W.e regret to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Nellie Mahoney Pet- tingill. Mrs. Herman Ousterout is under the doctor's care. Arthur Morris, of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris. Louise Humnhreys has been elected vice-president of the Alumni Associa- tion. The Sunday school of the Christian church has elected the following offi cers: Superintendent, Hiram Elliott; assistant, Harry Boag; treasurer, John Humphreys; superintendent of primary department, Grace G. Long. MAY'S MILL. Mrs. Bessie Fisher, of Fisher's, N \ Y., has been spending a few days with her friend, Charles Egelston. Ethel Harrison entertained Mr. and Mrs. Meade Allison and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Conley, Will Allison and Martha Bentley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schofield and eons have been visiting relatives here. Claude Jolley has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jolley. They were called to Waterloo Saturday morning by the death .of Mrs. JolIey*s brother- in-law, Oliver Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and daughters, of Benton, have been vis iting her sister, Mrs. Joe Tierney. Don't forget the supper at lb' chapel tomorrow evening, February 2. Everybody come. -------- ♦ -------- The water in which vegetables are cooked should be saved for soup when ever possible. ♦ Ribbon hats are much affected for mid-season wear. MILO CENTER. Remember the extra meetings this Wednesday night and tomorrow even ing, Thursday. We are glad to report that Mrs. Ar thur Henderson is better, she has been very sick. Doris and J. Allen, children of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Henderson are sick with tonsilitis. Edward Hanson is sick with the same trouble. Dorothy Nichols left the first of the week for Elmira, where she enters a hospital for training in nursing. . e r [IW { I y u ’ 1 fa i s SutyofeOes One ReasonWk CASCARA -Or QU9NIN Acts On The Spot O ILL'S C. B. Q. Tablets are best by lest, a i jr y (kis simple experiment: 1. Drop a C. B. Q. Tablet in a glass o f dear water. 2 . Instantly the tablet begins disintegrating or “ breaking up.\ 3. In 10 seconds the medical properties are thoroughly mixed with water. Thus, Hills C. B. Q. Tablets act immedi ately, give relief without delay and begin checking Colds and La Grippe long before ordinary tablets, by actual test, are ab sorbed by the stomach juices. To prove this, subject other than C. B. Q. Tablets to the lest, and observe that in most instances an hour or more is required for complete disintegration. Demand C. B. Q. Tablets in red box bearing Mr. Hifl’s portrait and signature. At AU Druggists—30 Cents W. K. HILL COMPANY. DETROIT • <6N) K M IC K IE , T H E P R IN T E R ’ S D E V IL ^ ■ OY\\ X W C L E R K , U VA6AVAS n o By Charles Sughroe • Western Newspaper Union G etting Even W ith the H o tel Clerk * Hi MV&OSlV. &0SS, \MEti., NWB xuvs room re e o s m e CAWretAwo US $ 7 A OAN \ XWOXAlX NOO'&E SO OARWEO E£& N \ EVRNSOON ON PS NOU O H , VAN O FF \ G E T NO OR AMO \WEVJU 2 GO SU3KrS€Dtt& ft MO IE \W£ <aOT TO PAN S T A D M EBP. XUVS ROOk/V, W ER E GcOlU' TO SXAN RIGHT WERE • • t \ *>? . * i V. ' M ( c t V T O U R kAOMEVS WORTH l J? BENTON CENTER. Services will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday as follows: Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m.; subject, ’ Some Things to Remem ber.\ Preceded by a sermonette for boys and girls. Last Sunday six boys and girls received a reward for ans wering questions to tne sermonettes for 1921. Bible school at 11:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:16 p. m.; topic, \Christian Endeavor Around the World.\ Christian En deavor Day. Preaching service at 7 p. m.; subject, \A Common Mistake.” This will be a union service. Services in the M. E. church on Sunday as follows: Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. N. Eberly, at 10:30 a. m. Bible school at 11:45 a. m. At 7 p. m. the congregation will unite with the Baptist church at the preaching service. The Rev. Eli Pittman, D. D., of Buffalo, was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Eberly during his stay in this village. He occupied the pul pit of the Methodist church on Sun day morning and was greeted by a large congregation. One of the old landmarks in this village has disappeared. The black smith shop, known as the VanOrden shop, was purchased bv Archie In gram, <*who had it moved last week to his farm on the west road. Elisha Paddock was a visitor to Baltimore at the end of the week. He was looking over some of the fer tilizing establishments in that city in the interests of the Benton Co-Opera tive Company, of which he is the effi cient manager. The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Eberly at tended the dedicatory services of the M. E. church at Milo Center last week. The Rev. J. N. Eberly assisted at the services. James B. McAIpine and daughter. Miss Josephine, left last Saturday for a month's visit to Stewart McAIpine and family in Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McAIpine will visit Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn J. Barden in Mesa, Arizona, during the month of Febru ary. Dr. C. E. Hamilton, president of Cazenovia Seminary, will speak in the Methodist church this Wednesday evening. His subject will be \David Livingston, His Life and Work.” At the close of the address refreshments will be served. Invite your friends to come with you to hear this interest ing address. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Drum, of Prattsburgh, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. E. Paddock, for sev eral days last week. Miss Blanch Wright entertained her friend, Miss Josephine Pulver, of Penn Yan, for the week-end. Mrs. Chris Larsen, who has been at the home of her father, Peter Jacob sen, for several weeks, very sick, is improving. Miss Agnes Sweeney is spending the winter with Miss Emma Laird. The Star Sunday school class of the M. E. church has elected the follow ing officers: President, Margaret Olsen; vice-president, Mae Wright secretary and treasurer, Agnes Christensen; social workers, Kather ine Schroeder, Blanch Wright, Thora Christensen. Miss Louise Jensen and friend, of Willard, were the week-end guests - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jen sen. 1885 INSURANCE 1922 If you are in need of Insurance in any of its department, call the Oldest Continuous Agent in Penn Yan. N. S. DAILEY Office, Room 1 over The Lown Dry Goods OP, Phone, Office 228 Residence 326-J 21tf RAILROAD TIM E TABLES. NORTH Leave E x ... E x ... A c ... E x ... Ac. ♦ • E x ... Pennsylvania Railroad. BOUND. SOUTH BOUND Penn Yan. Leave Penn Yan . 6:36a.m. E x . . . . 8:32a.m .12:13p.m. A c . . . . 2:08p.m. . 2:42p.m. A c . . . . 7:12p.m. . 7:07p.m. E x . . . . 9:13p.m. SUNDAYS. . 6:36a.m. A c . . . . 2:08p.m, .12:13p.m, E x . . , . 9:13p.m, North 7:12 a. 12:06 a. 7:10 p. 5:20 p. New York Central Railroad. (In Effect Nov. 22, 1920.) LEAVE, WEEK DAYS South Bound. 7:12 a. m. (Saturday only) 7:10 p. m. SUNDAYS. 9:16 a. m. ARRIVE, WEEK DAYS. From North. From South- 8:36 a. m. 8:3' a. m. (Saturday only) 1:11 p. m. 8:43 p. m. 8:43 p. m. SUNDAYS. 10:20 a. m. 6:20 p. m. A train runs between Penn Yan p. m. an a ___ _ ______ daily excep leaving Penn Yan at 4:60 returning arrives at 6:62 p. m. This train does not make connections with any train at Dresden. Trolley Time Table. A new schedule on the Penn Yan and Lake Shore Railway went into effect Monday, September 12, viz.: Leave Leave Penn Yan Branchport 6:46 a. m. 7:46 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 9:60 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 12:20 p. m. 1:10 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:60 p. m. 3:45 p. m. 4:46 p. m. 6:36 p. m. 6:26 p. m. *7:16 p. m. SATURDAYS ONLY. *9:15 p. m. 8:16 p. m. SUNDAY. 8:60 a. m. 9:36 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 11:16 a. m. 12:16 p. m. 1:10 p. m. 2:16 p. m. 3:16 p. m. 4:16 p. m. 6:16 p. m. *6:00 p. m. ♦To Branchport if passengers. .—\v, u l. :ci • ♦ v u* 'Nv v IT :r w w * 6*# e KEUKA PARK. Miss Ruth Norton entertained the college students and ladies of the faculty last Saturday evening. A very enjoyable time. Last Wednesday night a number from the Park attended the evangelis tic service, which was conducted b' Rev. Wm. H. Houghton in the Penn Yan Baptist church. Ernest B. Corey, of Buffalo, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce. Mr. Corey served in the late war and saw hard service Mrs. Norton attended the Baptist Foreign Mission Board meeting to New York City last week. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Challis Thursday for an all day meeting. Each person is asked to bring sandwiches and one more article for the lunch. You cannot afford to miss the enter tainment that is to be given by Henry Lawrence Southwick, president of Emerson College of Oratory, in Keuka College chapel Saturday evening, February 4th, at 7:40 o'clock. Ad mission 60 cents. A much needed platform has been placed near the nost office. It is not so difficult to mount the trolley now. Thanks to the donor. Dr. Foster, who is connected with the educational department of the Northern Baptist Convention, spoke at our Sunday morning service and also at the vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. During his work the past two years he has worlced with about 200,000.000 students in the different schools and colleges. Sleeves for afternoon wear remain short. . . . •i- i . — n . ‘j. t x.- \ 4V V -■e. «■ - i#A, % * t*' ••» '■« V-: • *» i- -e-:- ,\V. r - 1 r ■ ■v>, »>\ r •
