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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
U y*\ - I T 1 - ■ « »• / APRIL 25, 1923 TATES COUNTY CHEONICLE Page Three UTO-INTOXIC G e n e r a lly D u e to C o n s t ip a t ion a n d C o r r e c t e d b y “ F r u it-a -tiv e s ” th e F a m o u s F r u it M e d icin e Alburgh, Vermont **For three years, I was troubled •with C o n s tipation; w o u ld g o for days without a m o v e m e n t ; d e p e n d e d upon M y condition was grow- ,ng worse, my. w h o le system being affected by the absorption o f im p u rities. Various rem e d ies and treatm ents proved worthless. A t last, it was m y good fortune to get h o ld o f “ Fruit-a- tives” . They c o m p letely relieved m e o f chronic Constipation and rem o v e d all distressing s y m p tom s due to this com p laint. Send anyone t o m e w h o doubts the value o f “ Fruit-a-tives” N K . M A R T I N A u to-intoxication is b lood poisoning, due t o Constipation o r non-action o f the bowels. Im p u rities, w h ich should le&ve the body every day, remain in the system for three o r four days at a tim e . This waste m a tter poisons the blood, and the poisoned b lood in turn poisons every organ o f the body. A c c o r d ing to leading authorities, this is responsible for hardening o f the arteries, high blood pressure, severe headaches, pain in the back, kidney trouble and m u ch o f the stom a ch trouble caused by gas. “ Fruit-a-tives” , m ade from fruit juices and tonics, will always correct Constipation and protect you against A u to-intoxication. 50c. a b o x , 6 for $2.60, trial size 25c. A t dealers or sent by F R U I T -A -T I V E S L I M I T E D , OGDEN S B U RG, N .Y . Ottawa, Can, L o n d o n , E n g , C h ristchurch, N .Z, S p r in g -to o t h H a r r o w s X T w o -, Three- and F o u r Section International and Oliver Harrows These hairows are built foi ser vice and are made of the best materials. Prices are right. Plows, Land-Rollers One- and Two-horse Cultivators Disc Harrows Garden Cultivators and Seeders H o r ton-V a n n Hdw 128 Jacob St., PENN YAN S E C O N D MILO. T h e p u p i ls o f M ilo D i s t . N o . 9, g a v e th e ir tea c h e r , M r s . J e n n i e L o u n s b e r r y H iler, a d e l i g h t f u l s u r p r i s e la s t W e d n e s d a y . T h e y le f t th e i r lu n c h e s a t th e h o m e o f M r s . R o y A n d e r s o n in th e m o r n i n g , c a r r y i n g th e i r e m p t y lu n c h b o x e s to s c h o o l a s u s u a l. A t n o o n th e te a c h e r and p u p i l s w e r e a s k e d to c a l l at th e A n d e r s o n h o m e w h e r e a b o u n te o u s d in n e r w a s r e a d y in c h a r g e o f M rs. A n d e r s o n a n d M r s . A l b e r t T itu s . The Hollo well & Wise Company L A K E M O N T . M iss F l o r a S u m m e r b e ll is in P h i l a d e lp h ia . M iss P r ice , o f D u n d e e , is th e g u e s t o f M r s . A r t h u r C la p p e r . K e n n e t h M c C a llm a n is d r i v i n g a n e w F o r d ca r . M iss E s t e l l a H a n m e r e n t e r t a i n e d on h e r 14th b irth d a y . M r s . J o h n H u m p h r e y s is h o m e fro m ^he G e n e v a h o s p i t a l. M r. an d M r s . F r e d M o o n a r e r e j o i c in g o v e r th e a r r i v a l o f a little d a u g h ter. W a l t e r M o o n sp e n t h is v a c a t i o n at E l o n , N. C. M r s . L a u r a E. P o r t e r h a s b e e n to W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. R e v . M a r io n C. Y o u m a n s , o f L i v o n ia , ‘h a s b e e n th e g u e s t o f h e r son , L e a r i- der, a t th e S e m in a r y . G a r d e n S e t s 10c to $1 ITALY HILL. April 16th. Services are held at the M. E. church every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Jerusalem cheese factory does not open this week on account of the cheese maker, Bert S. Tuttle, being ill with measles. Mrs. David Kennedy is very ill. Elden Paddock has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. D. Phillips, at Hall. Wm. Shaw and Mrs. Lottie Me- Loud Lamphier, both of this place, were married at Dundee April 9th. T rowels A lump of sugar helps to preserve cream in hot weather. 10c to 50c Sprinkling Pots 25c to $1.50 A Roiny Day Pal TOWERS FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER -xV X Cety x \x your * dealer ° a J tow er c o . toW E BOSTON n e a r e s t a 1 The Hollo well & Wise Company Telephone 222 PENN YAN, N. Y L o w P r i c e d . Johnson-Co.stello Post Plan to Erect Legion Home. (C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e o n e .) Owing to unavoidable delays the state commander could not reach Syracuse until 2:30. Leman Conley and Harold Tuthill started for that city about 11 a. m. to meet him. Owing \ to slippery roads, the return trip was not a record breaker, but Commander Cullen remarked when opening his short address at The Elmwood that he had just ridden 72 miles in what seemed fifteen minutes, through all kinds of weather and roads. He had been informed at the station that everything was safe as the driver was an undertaker. The people who gathered to hear the afternoon program were amply repaid for their wait for the arrival of the state commander. They were entertained by a picture and local speakers. Frank Monnin, chair man of the committee in charge of the celebration, presided. There were 58 ex-service men on the platform. The Penn Yan Band, furnished by the Chamber of Commerce, played sev eral popular selections. Mr. Monnin announced that the committee on store decorations had awarded the prize to J. D. Rogers as having the best decorated store front tor that day. Dr. A. H. Norton, of Keuka Col lege, was the first \ speaker of the afternoon. He spoke on “The Mem bers of the American Legion in the War” and “Thrills.\ The theme 'of his address centered about the spirit which the doughboys showed in the war. This he described, from his personal observance, as an earnest ness to serve and a determination to do their duty, and their only fear was that they might not, for some reason, be able to do their duty. He des cribed the American Legion as the spirit of the best there is in American ization. Dr. Norton said the greatest thrill that came to one of the doughboys overseas was when he opened an envelope and learned of the arrival of an eight-pound boy at home. The doctor's biggest thrill was when he saw an American locomotive pull into a station in France with a train load of supplies for the boys at the front, after having seen nothing but the dinky little engines that were in gen eral use. 1 # The state commander opened his address by stating that Little Yates, the smallest county in the state, was at that time rated second in the Great Empire State of New York. And that she only had 60 other com petitors, including such counties as Kings. Queens and Bronx of New York City .and others. • The theme of his speech was that the purpose of the American Legion is to see to it that the disabled soldiers of the war, the blind, the insane, the wounded and the tubercular, were properly cared for, that they receive a square deal. The commander went further to state that a $1,500,000 hospital for the insane is to be erected in Kings county, New York City. It is a direct result of the work of the Legion organization. The bill for the con struction passed the house of Legis lature the Monday before and has been signed by the governor. He stated that the Legion stood for the strict principles of Americanization and that its members are to always uphold these fundamentals. He made an appeal to the public to help the Johnson-Costello Post build a Legion home. He stated that it will be a community center and the public will reap the harvest because the Legion loves the village, the community, the county, the state and certainly the nation because they fought for it. Give them what they want for they are the most patriotic organization in the state. Commander Callan expressed the belief that the fate of the United States for the next twenty or thirty years will rest largely in the hands of the World War veterans. He said I it is up to them to combat the theories of sovietism and anarchy which seem to be taking hold of the ^people in many countries. BANQUET AT MASONIC TEMPLE A banquet in honor of the state commander was held at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple, at which approxi mately 200 were present. The hall was elaborately decorated with the national colors. There were ex-ser vice men and guests from the Posts of Geneva, Watkins, Middlesex, Mon tour Falls and Odessa. The guests of honor included the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the lead ers of the churches and all of the fraternal and civic organizations of the village. Guests of honor from out of town included C. J. Gilbert, commander of the Geneva Post; Jas. A. Wright, of Auburn, chairman of the j 7th judicial district; John J. Scully, ; of United States Veterans' Bureau, of Rochester; Rev. Arthur LeMay, state chaplain.; also Wm. McCuaig, of Penn Yan. The musical part of the banquet W: t ««*•• • 1 I IN V E S T M E N T i s y o u r h o m e a s a f e o n e ? The Storehouse o f H istory R a n s a c k e d ! Adventure, transplanted urished in the genius o f a great artist till it blossoms forth of Twentieth century realism! f A tenderly beautiful love story in the midst o f march ing crusades, the clash of broadswords the hum singing arrow s. Robin Hood and his band. Maid Marian and her peril, Sherwood Forest and its greenwood, with the Sheriff of famed Nottingham Town. \ LXV JDm ecnon m ALLAH DU/AD h S y* ELMWOOD THEATRE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Apr. May Two Performances Daily, 2:30 and 8:00 P. M. 4 Afternoon, 55c. Night, Lower Floor 66c, Balcony ( HI1DUN U N D E R T W E L V E , The well-built car and the poorly constructed car look very much alike on the salesroom floor. Paint and varnish can cover a multitude of weaknesses in closed car con struction. But you can’t ride on the paint. In a Studebaker Sedan the quality is built into the job. The body will not begin to rattle or squeak after thousands of miles of hard It will continue to be comfortable and easy riding and will present a fine appearance month after month as when new. There are closed cars that do not include heaters. Yet, you cannot be comfortable unless you are warm. Every Studebaker Sedan is com pletely equipped including a heater, Studebaker’s quantity produc tion of cars of quality is responsible for the low price of this Sedan. MODELS AND P R I C E S -/, o. b. fa c t o r i e s LIG H T -SIX 5-Pass., 112 ' W. B ., 40 H . P. Touring .............................. $ 975 Roadster (3-Pass.)— .......... 975 Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) __________ 1225 Sedan .... .. ............................. 1550 SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass., 119• W . B .,50 H. P. Touring............ ................ $1275 Roadster (2-Pass.) ______ 1250 Coupe (4-Pass.) _________ 1875 Sedan........ . .......................... 2050 BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126r W. B., 60 H . P. Touring ....................... - — $ 1750 Speedster (5-Pass.)„..«„.... 1835 Coupe (4-Pass.) ....... —.......2400 Coupe (5-Pass.) ..... ......... ...2550 Sedan..................- ................2750 Terms to m e e t Y o u r C o n v e n ien c e Parish Garage, Elm St., Penn Yan I 0 A A A H 'tv v /-V 1 * . i 1 i ■ i i ,•* .* . i . > • . . * * . • \ I ! •zu Vi f THIS I S A STUD. E BAKER YEA \ . R was furnished by the Saxophone Nov elty Orchestra, of Penn Yan. Geoi'ge Perry Lord, Alexander Kirkpatrick, or better known as “ Scottie,” Penn Van’s Harry Lauder, and by singing of old war songs. A fine dinner was served by the ladies of the Auxiliary of the Johnson-Costello Post. Local Commander Clarence Smith acted as toastmaster of the evening. Mr. Smith's opening speech covered the fact that a fine record had been established as the result of the mem bership drive, which has been waged by the local post during the past ten days. During this time the roster of post has been increased from 118 to ; 219. The challenge of John Hoban, with four members to match any ten other members under the direction of J. G. Hyatt, resulted in the Hoban quartette winning with 63 new mem bers to 42 for the other side. Frank Monnin, county chairman, as the first speaker of the evening, spoke briefly of the membership drive and urged the men to keep on in their efforts, as Yates county has a fight ing chance to win. He further stated that a meeting will be held in Middle sex to start a campaign for new members. The toastmaster then introduced Mr. Gilbert, commander of the Geneva Post. He extended an invitation to the members of the Johnson-Costello Post to be present in Geneva on June 14th, Flag Day, when “Albert 6 . Callan will be the big noise\ at the civic exercises. James A. Wright, of Auburn, chair man of the 7th judicial district, said he was proud of the efforts of the Johnson-Costello Post. “ You of the local post have helped to place the seventh as one of the leading districts of the state.\ And in speaking of the proposed Legion Home he said, “ It is up to the members to put the home campaign across, and I believe that it can be done based upon the spirit you have already shown.\ John J. Scully, of the U. 'S. Veter ans' Bureau, of Rochester, spoke upon government insurance for the veterans. He compared it with the insurance of the companies and brought forth its advantages over those of other insurance companies. He offered to give attention to any claims that might be pending in Penn Yan and stated that one or two im portant cases had already been taken care of here that afternoon. Arthur LeMay, of Bath, 'state chap lain father, spoke upon the German attitude- in the war and their principle of “Necessity Knows No Law.” He quoted one German officer as having said, “But for America and her army, we would have won the War.\ He brought to light that the sufferings the men went through during the war can never be actually and truthfully told or put into written words. In con cluding he said, “ I believe any soldier in the World War in the American army who is not a member of the American Legion is a traitor to the cause and a traitor to his disabled comrades.” William McCuaig spoke on the Veterans' Bureau. He claimed that the bureau has so many claims to adjust and so much red tape to go through before doing so, that it is im possible for them to get immediate results. He said: “ It is the first business of the Johnson Costello Post to see to it that every ex-service man is properly cared for.” Joseph P. Craugh, Penn Van's able young orator, spoke upon the growth and development of the Johnson-Cos tello Post. He said at first the post had 165 members and then the spirit dwindled along with the membership until only approximately 75 members were left. The tide changed and with it the enthusiasm arose. And then he said, “With this prevailing spirit we are going to attempt to raise funds to build an American Le gion Home.\ Carrying on he stated, “Who will dare say that the Johnson- Costello Post has not served Yates County and community during the Pfist two years? A legion home, a community center, we are determin ed to have and to have it as a me morial to the service men of Yates ♦ County. Unless they have no grati tude for the men who fought, bled and died for them. Unless the peo ple's hearts qre of stone, we shall have it. Nothing can deter us, noth ing can sever us from our purpose.\ In closing the day's program Com mander Callan stated that “Tonight Little Yates is the first in the state.\ And added, “You have done it, just as I believe any post can do.\ This means that Yates County leads the nation, for it heads the State that leads the Union. In his address he paid a great respect to the members of the G. A. R. ! JERUSALEM. T h e F r e e M e t h o d ist ch u r c h , w h ich h a s b e e n clo s e d s e v e r a l m o n t h s on a c c o u n t o f th e a b s e n c e o f th e p a s t o r , w i l l re o p e n n e x t S u n d a y , A p r i l 29. T h e fo l l o w i n g w i l l b e th e o r d e r o f s e r v i c e s : P r e a c h i n g , 10:30 a. m .; S u n d a y s c h o o l , 12 m .; c l a s s m e e t in g , 7 p. m .; p r e a c h in g , 7:30 p. m . L e t u s n o t fo r g e t th e a s s e m b l i n g o f o u r s e l v e s t o g e t h e r . L E O L A H U N T , P a s t o r . If toast is left from breakfast, or even if it is several days old, it can be used for a luncheon dish by simply pouring hot milk over it. Put a pinch of salt in and grate on it a little nutmeg. ITALY HILL. R e v . Li. S. B o y d , d i s t r i c t su p e r i n ten d e n t , w i l l p r e a c h in th e M. E. ch u r c h n e x t S u n d a y a t 10:30. A b a p tism a l s e r v i c e w i l l a l s o b e held. M rs. A l i c e S m ith , o f P e n n Y a n , is v i s i t i n g h e r son, C. M. Sm ith. M r s . M e lvin S t o n e a n d d a u g h t e r , H a z e l, v isite d h e r m o t h e r , M rs. S t e w a r t , a t P u l t e n e y S u n d a y . M rs. G e o r g e S t e w a r t w a s . ca l l e d to P e n n Y a n F r i d a y b y th e d e a t h o f her m o t h e r , M rs. C h a r les R a n d a ll. M rs. J o h n M. P u l v e r and M r. and M r s . G u y H ib b a r d w e r e ca lle d to W a l la c e S a t u r d a y b y th e s e r i o u s illn e s s o f th e ir m o t h e r , M rs. B r o w n e ll. T h e h o u s e o w n e d b y F. E. V a n S c o y w a s d e s t r o y e d b y fire S a t u r d a y fo r e n o o n . M r. an d M rs. V a n S c o y , o f A t la n t a , had sp e n t th e n ig h t h e r e and had ju s t sta r t e d to re t u r n to A t la n t a w h e n th e fire w a s d isco v e r e d , it c a u g h t fro m th e ch im n e y . E f f o r t s o f th e m e n o f th e co m m u n i t y sa v e d the M. E . ch u r c h . M r. an d M rs. F r e d R o b e s o n a t t e n d e d th e fu n e r a l o f th e ir au n t , M r s . M a r ia O r r , a t P e n n Y a n W e d n e s d a y and th e fu n e r a l o f th e i r u n c le, W m . R o b e s o n , at P o t t e r T h u r s d a y . E l m e r O r r w a s ca l l e d to P e n n Y a n b y th e d e a t h o f h is m o t h e r , M r s . M a r ia Orr. M rs. F r a n k M o o n s p e n t la s t w e e k w i t h h e r sister, M rs. G e o r g e M c C o n nell, a t P u lten e y . When making the filling for lemon pie put the whole rind of the lemon into the mixture for the last few min utes of cooking. Then remove with a spoon. It will add greatly to the flavor without giving it the bitter taste so often connected with grated rind. v „ . Y o u r P e r s o n a lity is R e fle c t e d in th e T e l e p h o n e M i r r o r OUR telephone carries more than a voice to the person listening. It car ries your personality, reflecting it as av- curately as a real mirror reflects your physical appearance. Every time you talk with a person by telephone you leave an impression—either favorable or unfavorable. If you are careful in your chojce o f words, courteous in your manner, cheerful in the tone of your voice the telephone reflects a favorable picture. If you are careless in your delivery; if you talk in “ don’t-seem-to-care” monotones; if you hang up the receiver like slamming a door,, people are not likely to go out of their way to trade with you, or commeqd your methods of doing business. s It’s just as easy to have people say, ‘ T like to do business with that fellow,” as “ He doesn’t get any more of my trade.” Study your telephone talk. The tele - phone mirror shows your personality by what you say and how it sounds * I ______________ _ i f N e w Y o r k T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y i i H j OU R own home is an ideal investment, always under your personal protec tion, adding to your enjoyment while it adds to your wealth. But have you protected that ini vestment against deterioration? Permanencecostsbut little more than temporary construction. Ask the help o f your building material dealer. He knows the best types o f construction and the best materials to use. ATLAS P O R T L A N D CEMENT *' T h e S ta n d a r d b y Which a ll o th e r m a k es a r e m easured M FURS E X T R A G O O D N E W S F O R P E N N Y A N YourJPick of Beautiful Furs Manufacturers' Prices Our representative will be in Penn Yan Saturday with a Complete SAMPLE ASSORTMENT of HIGH-GRADE Seasonable Furs and will quote you tinusual, attractive prices on up-to-date models in chokers and other fur pieces of Squirrel, Mink, Stone Marten, Fox, Etc. O N E D A Y O N L Y ELM Flahive Store Saturday, April 28 1 to 8 p. m. This is an opportunity of a lifetime to secure the latest popular models in the new styles for 1923-24 at factory prices—at prices so low that you cannot afford to be without them. Repairing, Remodeling and Storage It will be a pleasure to quote you prices on remodeling, and repairing any Fur garment. Why not let us take care of your furs during the summer months? We dress furs and we make up fur garments, and we know every operation from the raw state to the finished product. You cannot find more competent hands to care for your furs. Tell your frfcnds. ROCHESTER FUR-DRESSING COMPANY ROCHESTER One of the Largest Makers of Furs in the U. S. A. E v e r y T y p e o f V e h icle F o r B a b y Is H e r e There are fine carriages and pullman Sleepers or thelatesf types witn all the most rygernc features. There are aiso innumeraoie models ot sulkies, folding go-carts and pars, strollers. ' k VW' • * - > . r . r '.3 'ifir& r - . 1 * Cribs Play Yards \ » >i« If v* ‘CS j) • I • Kiddie Koops Nursery Chairs .U.Atil'li Bassinets Rockers Safety Gates High Chans Investigate b a b y ’ s fu r n itu r e n e e d s here b e f o r e buying 6> MAMrlOTH c-. v fl u-m • A S S O R T M F N T ^ K is* * # * X i i O i w o K i n t m i , , 7 3 S t a t e S t ., N ROCHESTEH.N.YJ W e F urnish Ho MBS COMPLETE' SUN0CA MOTOR OIL For Every Car and Tractor LAKE KEUKA FRUIT SALES CO .« # Wholesale Distributors I! . i ii i A narrow sleeve with a deep point ed cuff hanging from the wrist, re^ calls oldtime styles. The cuff is edged with Lapvin green silk braid. Don't take the chance that a stain remover will not take the color out Of the goods as well as the spot. Try it first on the under side of the hem. i Saving M a d e Easy It’s not so hard—Uncle Sam is ready to tell you how in his New Free Bv/ok. Send for it today and get the “ know-how” of what seems to be the hardest thing in the world. Treasury Savings Certificates make it easy and safe. Get your copy now . I ------------------------------------------------------- T o get the book mail j ) this coupon to j Name——— —— — J T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t I A d d r e s s -------- — --------- — ----------------------------- I S a v i n g s S y s t e m | ] Treasury Department j City .......... ■■■—— ———- ------ — Washington, D. C. j ----------------------------------------.( ___________________________ i 4 1
