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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
m u t ft |V1 T*V, ■ . i r i u — i ■lit * ‘ ^ V ^JSFV i'1 • i 1 f f i U l!‘ • * * rage Four TATES COUNTY CHRONICLE APRIL 25, * The Yates County Chronicle Published every Wednesday at Penn Yan, Yates County, New York PeWltt. C. Ayres and Franklin H. Wilson, Publishers. : .-tx f. :i .Advert. 'lag Hep; • .\lii.i»»'.r THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ! WANT L E S S W EDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923 NO N O T I C E T A K E N F O R T H A N 26 C E N T S Postage will be charged where bills are rendered for want advs. Patrons are requested to prepay all advertisements In this column* MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Back to Town. (C o n t in u e d o n p a g e th r e e .) Fertilizer and Lime —At Crosier’s. Iw For Sale —White Wyandotte eggs for hatching. Fred D. Ludlow. Phone 53-F-14. _ ___________________ 16w5 For Sale —Whitfield grape wagon in A No.-l condition. Henry R. Brown, Bluff Point. 16wl o Pigs for Sale—Also good top buggy! D. H. Maney, Penn Yan, R. D. 6 . Phone 8-F-15._______ 16wl For Sale —Good guitar, - a great,, bar gain. W. E. Smith, the music teach er, 205% Jacob St. 1 16wl* But there is a net decrease in| For Sale —Baby carriage. Ivory finish. Reversible body. Price right. Call at 319 Liberty St. 16wl* For Sale— Rowboat, motorboat engine, and tent 12x16ft. Call evenings, 124 Main St., 3d floor. 16w2* The great back-to-the-land move ment has suffered at least a tempor ary set-back and the city-ward tide has set in. A survey of 10,000 representative farms and farm groups shows that about 2 , 000,000 people left the farm for the city in 1922. This loss was partially offset by a small counter movement from the towns to the fiarms. An excess of 660,000 births ever the deaths in agricultural dis tricts reduced the total loss still more. farm population of 460,000 for the past year. Part of this urge toward the city is due to the attractions of increas ing wage scales. Yet it had started before the industrial rise began, prompted by discouragement over farm conditions which have been ex ceedingly depressing for the past two years. There is nothing surprising in the situation, and yet it is a great pity that it occurs. There is need of all this labor in the agricultural areas. Conditions in the farm world are on the mend, and all the arguments for farm life and farm ownership which appealed so strongly when the in dustrial bubble burst three years ago are still good. The average man who has the courage to hang on to the farm proposition now will be better off in a year or two than the man .who listens to the temporary appeal of high city wages. MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted—Family washings. Quenan’i Laundry. 16wl Small Washings Wanted—Inquire 240 Head St. 16wl* Wanted—3 rooms for light housekeep ing. Address “M,” this office. Iw* Wanted—Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address “ P” this office. 16wl* Cash- Paid- for Furniture —Stoves and household goods. G. H. Miller, 114 Elm St. _ ___ 49tf Wanted—Gardens to plow and gener al hauling. A. F. Hilimire, R. D. No. 2. Phone 19-F-31. 16wl* Second-hand Furniture—Bought and sold. Walter J. Calhoun, 226 Keuka . St., Penn Yan. Phone 159. 13tf Cash Paid—For old papers, rubbers, metals and scrap iron. Walter J. Calhoun, 226 Keuka St. Phone 159. ____________ l tf Wanted—Old junk. If you want a square deal for your old junk, call Tony Just & Son. Phone 579-J. 13w5* T h e L o w n D ry G o o d s C o m p a n y W h e r e S h o p p in g I s - a P leasu W e Are Headquarters Included in Our Assortments Are RUGS from smallest 13 6 x 15 —many different r. a * Young Home Builders. One of the most encouraging evi dences of returning prosperity is the demand among young married people for homes of their own. Building authorities report that not only are the immediate newly-weds making plans to live by themselves, but there is also a marked tendency among couples who have been living with the “old folks” for some time to get into their own homes. Nothing could be better. Family combinations are often necessary, or seem so, but they are seldom as satisfactory as individual establish ments. Often they are the source of actual misery for all concerned. Aside from the inevitable complications, it is difficult for the young people to develop the habits of independence and personal responsibility which they acquire speedily in living by them- sdlves. The Chester Concessions. American pride in the capture of vast mineral and railroad concessions in Turkey by American interests is somewhat dimmed by a sense of the responsibilities to which it may lead. There may be vast profit in those concessions for American capital and enterprise. But there may also be unpleasant results, directly and in directly. France is bitter over the loss of privileges which French interests and the French government backing them had every reason to expect, for favors given. Great Britain, while not ob jecting openly, is naturally envious. The Americans going into Turkey to develop the natural resources of Asia Minor will be subjected to great in ternational rivalry, political and economic. There is reason to believe that the maih reason why the Turkish government gave the prize to Ameri ca was to drag this country into her affairs, in a friendly way, and play America off against France and Britain. The United States has carefully avoided all political responsibility in that quarter of the world, including the Armenian mandate. The United States government is making quite clear the fact that the Chester con cessions involve nothing but private enterprise. The enterprise, too, seems perfectly legitimate, and in some ways admirable. Yet there is undeniably the risk of more intimate complica tions than any yet considered by this country. Foreign investments are notorious causes of international trouble. They usually obtain, sooner or later, the frank support of their home governments. Mustapha Kemal, autocrat of Tur key, doubtless considers that at the same time he has made a good busi ness deal and dealt a good stroke of diplomacy. For Sale—Four burner gas range, $12; gas water heater, $10. C. L. Kim- ball, 205 Clinton St. _________ 16wl For Sale—1 oak china cabinet and serving table, 4 used house doors. Phone 522-R. Call 400 Liberty St. r 16wl For”Sale—One 7-passenger Studebaker and one truck body; two single harness; one surrey. Phone 240-W. F. W. Bush. ____________ _ ________ _ For Sale—Plum Farmer berry roots. Place your order now. Forrest Wager, Penn Yan, N. Y., R. D. 5. Phone 40-F-21. _____________ 16wl* For Sale—Four 34x4 tires and tubes. Used but little. Will sell cheap. Write or call L. Gleason, 145 Seneca St., Penn Yan. _______ ______16wl* For Sale —3 good work horses cheap, also Ford half ton truck body, com plete. E. W. Smith, Penn Yan, N. Y., R. D. 8 . * 16wl For Sale—S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, $1 per setting. Mrs. Henry R. Sill, Jr., Bluff Point. Phone 82-F-15. 16w2* Grape Roots—A few more Concord grape roots for sale. No. 1, $50 and No. 2, $30 per 1000. Fred L. Porter, R. D. 5. Phone 43-F-5. 16wl For Sale— I democrat wagon with top, 1 buggy, lot of harness. Will sell cheap. t\ W. Steelman, 406 Liberty St., Penn Yan. Phone 257-J. Iw For Sale—Good work horse, weight about 1300 lbs., also quantity nice mixed hay. Chris Peterson, Penn Yan, R. D. 1. Phone 65-F-6. 16wl For- Sale—Cream Separator, “Amerf can,” two-cow size. In perfect run ning order. At a sacrifice. F. C. Russell, 122 Lake St., Penn Yan. 16wl* For Sale,—7 pool tables, 2 Rational cash registers, 1 large refrigerator, two show cases and all small pool equipment. E. L. Geer, 126 Seneca St.___________________________16wl ‘ Life Saver Chick Feed — I have it for sale in 10, 25 and 100 pound sacks, because I don’t know of any feed as good for baby chickens. Frank M. Raymond. 16wl* For Sale—Plum Fanner Raspberry roots; also Senator Dunlap and Jesse strawberry plants. Thad- deus Burt, Penn Yan R. D. 3. Phone 83-F-5._______________16w2* Milk —Fresh buttermilk and cottage cheese for sale. Orders solicited. Watch for the wagon /with the bell. A. F. Hilimire, R. D. No. 2. Phone 19-F-31. 16wl* Wanted—Three rooms for light house keeping on the ground floor, cen trally located. Sarah Butcher, 424 Liberty St. Phone 137-M. 15w2* FTY ou Want to Get—A good price and square deal for your papers, rags, rubber, old iron and metal, call L. Rothman, junk dealer, 548 Liberty St., Penn Yan. Phone 192-W. 34tf Painting and Decorating — Choice wall paper for sale. Will call at house and show samples by re quest. All work guaranteed. P. H. Tunney, 130 Walnut St. Phone 113-J. ________ _ __ _ _ _ _ 2tf Don’t Throw Your Old Shoes Away— My price for men’s taps runs as low as 80c, and for ladies’ as low as 60c. Next time come to the Auto matic Shoe Repair Shop at 12 Main St., upstairs, where you get BETTER WORK for LESS MONEY. 16w4 grades and kinds Grass Rugs, W illow Grass Rugs, Crex Rugs, Fibre Rugs, Deltox Rugs, Marie Antoinette Rugs and other popular makes; Congoleum Rugs, Linoleum Rugs, ' Pro- Lino and Felt-Base Rugs S T A I R C A R P E T S , R U N N E R S , M A T T I N G S , P O R C H M A T T I N G S , R U G FILLER, R A G RUGS, B A T H RUGS, RU BBER M A T T I N G , E T C . A L L T H E A B O V E G O O D S W E G U A R A N T E E P R I C E S HELP W A N TED. A N D Q U A L I T I E S — W E W I L L N O T U N D E R S O L D Let us show you our assortments— Get our prices Estimates given on all work if desired— Measurements taken Wanted—A working Guertha/ Pratt Ho 417-M. latron for the e. Telephone 16wl* Wanted—iGirl for general housework. Mrs. H. W. Matthews, 136 Elm St., Penn Yan. 13tf Wanted—Carpenters and rough car penters. Good wages. Fred Copson. Phone 82-F-13. 16wl* Wanted—Man on poultry farm, fair wages and good treatment. Cody Farm, Penn Yan. 3wl Wanted—An experienced truck driver at once. Call at 111 Hamilton St., Penn Yan. Phone 329-M. 16wl Wanted—Carpenter, carpenter helpers and men to learn the trade. R. B. Twiliger, Penn Yan. Phone 31-F-12. 16wl* PORCH M A T T IN G 27 inches wide, the yard 36 inches wide, the yard 36 inches wide, real Crex 54 inch Crex Matting 72 inch Crex Matting F E L T BASE RUGS Size 6x9 special at 45c $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 $4.95 FLOOR M A T T ING Genuine China matting, full 36 inches wide, neat colors and patterns 39c RUG FILLER * 24 inches wide, best quality 36 inches wide, best quality * LINOLEUM RUGS 49c 59c Size 9x12. Two wonderful specials at $10.75 and $12.50 W I L T O N RUGS Genuine burlap back Linoleum Rugs Size 6x9, worth $10.75 only $7.95 Size 7-6x10-6, worth $13.50 only $10.95 COCOA MATS Good, heavy Cocoa Mats for porches, two sizes, $1.39 and $1.59 GRASS RUGS Big line in size 8x10 and 9x12 at $6.98, $8.50, $13.50, $15.00 ROOM SIZE RUGS Brussels Rugs Axminster Rugs yelvet Rugs $23.50 to $31.50 $36.50 to $57.50 $37.50 to $59.50 LINOLEUM S Felt Base and Pro-lino at the square yard 49c, 59c, 65c Genuine Burlap back Linoleum at square yard 90c Inlaid Linoleu: in fine array at $1.45, $1.69, $2.25 FIBRE RUGS Big assortment of the different kinds of Fibre Ruga, including Wool Fibre, all sizes, priced from $15.00 to $25.00 7, < . .* most wonderful assortment ever shown Penn Yan. Wanted—Experienced willow tyers. Will transfer from town and back. Chas. Foster, R. D. 2. Phone 17-F-ll. 15 w2* Included are beautiful types in the following well-known W ilton Rugs, v i z : Alm eda, Bagdad, Sedan, Empress, Smiths, Barrymore, Karnac, Shah A b b a s , A r t L o o m , Karagheusian, Etc. For Sale.—35 Rhode Island hens and pullets, one cock and four cockerels. Choice birds, good plumage. Phone 19-F-31. A. F. Hilimire, R. D. No. 2. __ _______________________ 16wl* For Sale—New 1923 Ford touring With numbers, $400. Studebaker Special sport touring, $650. Reo touring, $125. Hupmobile touring, $300. In quire of Ivan Ross, at Christensen’s Grocery. 16wl* For Sale—% less than cost: 1-horse lumber wagon; 2 buggies, both for $5; set double harness, 1 single, 1 bale new grape wire, 3 lb.; one of the best gang plows and other tools. 209 Liberty St. 16wl* For Sale—One P. P. Stuart cook stove with gas attachments. Good as new. A four-cylinder Henderson motorcycle in good condition. Cheap. Sedan Ford car in first class shape. Cheap for cash. A. L. Watson, 228 Liberty St., Penn Yan. 16w2* Wanted—Man to work on farm. Mar ried or single, by month or year; also grape tiers. James F. Goun- dry. Phone 5-F-14, 16wl* Wanted—Middle aged woman for light housekeeping in family of two adults. No children. No washings. Good home and all conveniences. H. G. Hunt, 324 Court St, Penn Yan. 15tf T h e y come in different sizes and the price range is from A ll are fine values. $ 7 2 .5 0 to $ 1 4 9 .5 0 want N, C a l l a n d I n s p e c t o u r F l o o r C o v e r i n g D e p a r t m e n t Wanted—We want a man and wife who are willing to work for $50 or more per week. * You cab own this business and operate it in your own home. Mutual Realty Co., 3 Ar cade Block. 16w2 The Grand Union Tea Company— Wants married men for family trade, tea and coffee routes. Sell ing ability essential. Work in your home town. Write or call Grand Union Tea Company, 111 North Main St., Elmira, N. Y. Iw Lown I. L . Yetter, President P E N N Y A N , N E W Y O R K T . J. Reynolds, M a n a g er REAL E S T A T E FOR SALE. LIVE STOCK FOR SALE. Angora and Washington. ob Calf for Sals—I. ST Pulver, East Main St., Penn Yan. Phone 420-M. 16wl* J. C. The Turkish Nationalists were de termined to have Constantinople, and fought, with arms and diplomacy, until | For Sale they got it. The inhabitants of Con stantinople rejoiced accordingly. But the latter had a disappointment in store. Mustapha Kemal and his fellow- Nationalists sternly refuse to move their capital back to Constantinople. They insist on keeping it in Angora— “Goat Town” as Americans would call it—a mere village, without any dignity or architectural beauty, hidden away in the Anatolian hills. The Nationalists have a sound argu ment. Angora, they say, is purely Turkish, while Constantinople is Greek and Armenian and God knows what else, and at Angora their gov ernment can function indepndently in an atmosphere 100 per cent. Turkish, whereas in Constantinople it would be under the influence of com mercial interests and subject to for eign interference. It is about the same argument as that which led the American people to •create a new capital on the Potomac, instead of accepting Philadelphia or New York. Here is one idea, at least, that Turkey and America have in common. M;ules—A pair of good mules. Lerch, Penn Yan, R. D. 3. Phone 94-F-21. 15w2* Durham American Pirates. Perhaps it is no great loss to the nation to have rival crews of rum runners exterminating each other, to they seem to be doing on the Atlantic coast. It is a drastic remedy for the evil, but a natural one, like the automatic elimination of bootleg patrons by the poison booze they buy. A few years of this sort of thing, on sea and land, and the most determined foes of prohibition might melt away, thus unintentionally giving prohibition a fair chance. Yet it is not a pleasant thing to contemplate, and not conducive to the respect for law which is one of the country’s greatest needs. Piracy is piracy, whether the goods fought for and stolen are gold or whisky. And piracy is something that civilization thought it was rid of long ago. The evil is doubled when to the old- fashioned lawlessness of marine gun men is added insolent defiance of the laws of the land. An American fleet a hundred years ago sailed across the sea, entered the Mediterranean and exterminated the pirates of the Barbary Coast in their own strongholds. Is it possible that American seapower Is less effective today against the male factors of our own coast? ---------- 4- ■ - ■ There must have .been a lot of sur prised moccasin smtkes on that trans- Bverglade route. -2 yearling grade bulls. Wm. Martin, Penn Yan, R. D. 3. Phone 96-F-21. 16wl* For Sale—Team work horses, sound and true in all harness. W. F. Sum ner, Penn Yan, Box 421. 14tf For Sale—Chester White brood sow, 2 years old, due May 5th. Charles Gillette, R. D. 3. Phone 83-F-6. __________________________ 16wl* For Sale—Choice Chester White pigs, six weeks old. Beattie Bros., Penn Yan, Seneca Lake road. R. D. No. 1. ______________________________16wl* For Sale—One 5-yr.-old cow, with calf by side; one 5-yearJold cow in milk; one 7-year-old cow, fresh in June, R. M. Kinne. 16wl* For Sal e—12-year-old brown mare, weight 1,150 pounds, sound and! true in all harness. H. G. Stan hope, Dundee, R. D. 1. Penn Yan phone 18-F-ll. ________________ 15tf For Sale—300 Leghorn chicks, Apr. 26th, at reduced prices, from Cor nell certified, 250-egg strain, large white eggs, large fowls. E. Coyle, Branclrport, N. Y. 16wl* I For Sale—White Leghorn chicks that pay, from hens that lay. These chicks are from 264 to 300 egg j strain. Prices for April, $16 per 100. May, $15 per 100; in lots of 500 or more, $1 less. H. L. Werly, Liberty St., Penn Yan. Phone 166-J. 13tf LOST AND FOUND. Lost—Saturday, April 21st, license plate 694951. Finder pleas© notify nan Lewis, Dundee, N. Y. Iw* Matinee, 10c Evening, 10c and 17c — « « ... ..................... , ■■ ■ W E D N E S D A Y . Douglas MacLean in “T H E H O T T E N T O T \ Today is your last chance to see the year’s greatest comedy hit. Don’t Miss It. THURSDAY. Hope Hampton and Lon Chaney in 4 “TH E LIG H T IN TH E DARK\ The story of a beautiful but penniless girl who reaches the social heights of New York, only, to be swept to the under world by a crook—and what a crook role Lon Chandy reveals! All lovers of drama should see Chaney’s powerful portrayal. Admission: 10-17c. _________ KINOGRAMS _________ FRIDAY. Carlyl Blackwell in “ B U LLDOG DRUMMOND\ A terrifying cry rent the air— it was a human voice in agony. Drummond saw the fiendish machinations at a glance— there was a pistol shot, com plete darkness, a hiss and swish of a death struggle. Then an ominous voice—“Get Bulldog Drummond, dead or alive.” A thriller— yes, you’ll think so. Admission: 10-17c. Reginald Denny in “TH E LEA T H E R PUSHERS\ SATURDAY. Frank Mayo in “TH E A L T A R STAIRS\ The story of a South Seas ad venturer who fought his way up, step by step, to tile altar of happiness. Mayo is perfectly at home in his role of a “ hard boiled” sea captain and talk about action and) fights—they are all here and then some more put in for good measure. Admission: Matinee, 10-17c; Evening, 17-22c; Children under twelve, 10 c. S E N N E T T COMEDY SPECIAL FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA New Cottage on Trolley Line for Sale —Inquire 326 Elm St., Penn Yan, N. Y. 16wl* For Sale of Rent—15 vacant lots, Seager tract. L. A. Sayre, Box 682, Watkins, N. Y. ____________ 15w3* For Rent—Two houses on Cornwell St. after May 1st. James Moore, 136 Walnut St. Phone 113-M. 16wl For Sale —New bungalow on Court St. all improvements. Phone 166-W or call at 607 Liberty St. after 6 o’clock. 16w2 For Sale—New house, 242—East Main, Penn Yan. Semi-bungaloW, eight rooms, complete in every detail. Inquire 108 Johnson Ave. Emmett Crane. 16w2* Real Estate for Sale — 30-acre fruit farm, including team, tools and household furniture. This is one of the best. Grapes, sweet and spur cheeries, plums, pears and apples. About ^800 trees in bearing. Fred D. Ludlow, R. D. 1. Phone 53-F-14. 16wl REAL E S T A T E FOR RENT. For Rent—One half of double house, with barn. Inquire 459 North Main St. 16wl* ' light 301 BARGAINS IN REAL E S T A T E . Rooms—Furnished rooms for housekeeping and a garage. Clinton. 16wl For Rent- -Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, all improvements. 106 Lawrence St. 15w2* A nice home for little money. 7 rooms with improvements. Large lot with plenty of fruit. Fine garden. Hen house and yard. You can buy this place for $2,000. Small payment down, balance as rent. For Rent—Furnished room with all improvements, private entrance. Mrs. Geo. A. Clark, 105 Brown St. 16wl* Seven-room house with all improve ments. Large lot. Garage. Good loca tion. Priced very low as the owner is leaving town. For Rent —Pleasant furnished rooms, very easy, heated, electric lights and use of bath. Inquire Carrie H. Price, 106 Hutton S t 16wl* Dandy new house in good location. All modern improvements. A place you can afford to buy. The terms are 9 NATIONAL PRIZES 9 LOCAL PRIZES Slogan T rade-M ark C ampaign For Sale*—Three of the best building lots on south side of Court St., 60 feet frontage and 208 feet deep. Sidewalk in front of lots, also all improvements ready to connect. H. G. Hunt, 324 Court St. 15tf Cottage Lots for Sale—I have a num ber o f fine cottage lots for sale on both sides of Lake Keuka. Now is the time to look them over. They are becoming scarce. Walter B. Tower, Over 109 Main Street. 16wl Phone 552 For Sale—Or will exchange for' cot tage, 40 acres of land, 7 acres of grapes, apples, peaches and berries. Fair buildings, also John Deere Tractor Disc, good as new. Robt. F. Gardner, 118 Walnut St, Penn Yan, ______________________________16w2* For Sale—56 acres of land, just out side the village. 12 -room house, big gambrel roof barn, 4 acres of ap ples, a- fine maple grove. This could be made one of the finest homes in Yates Co., as it over looks the village of Penn Yan, Lake Keuka and the country for miles Save a little and buy a lot. You can secure some of the best lots in town, Cottage for Rent—On trolley line, t> on restricted streets, with all the im- rooms, electric lights, screened-in provements with a small payment porch and good beds. Inquire C. down and the balance in monthly in- Phone stallments. We have them on Burns Terrace, Court, Hamilton, and Wal- DETAILS IN THE H. Sisson, 426 Liberty St. 310-W. 16wl Rooms for R e n t-T o ladies only. One nut streets and Highland Drive or more furnished rooms on ground floor, including use of kitchen. Cen- <£Im>ttfdfc Small Places Near Town. Nice little two acre place one mile tral. Very pleasant summer sur- from town. Near school and maca- roundings. Mrs. T. H. Lee, Delano dam. Lots of fruit. Good seven- St. I room house, nearly new barn, garage and henhouse. Only $2,000, part cash. B y mail year $ 6 . 0 0 Place, south end of bridge. Liberty 16wl* HALL. M r. an d M r s . G len n L o o m i s , o f N a p les, w e r e w e e k - e n d g u e s t s o f Mr. an d M rs. D. D . P h i l l i p s . M iss P h e o b e J. W a t s o n , o f B e n t o n s p e n t p a r t o f la s t w e e k a t th e h o m e o f her co u s in , W . C. M e a d . M rs. E l i z a b e t h M c C a r t y , o f R o c h ester* v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s in H a l l la s t w e e k . M r s . Is a b e l C a r s o n an d M iss M a r g a r e t H a l l e n t e r t a i n e d M r s . E d . L o n g , o f L a k e m o n t , la s t w e e k . M r s . W . C. M e a d is in B u f f a lo , w h e r e sh e is v i s i t i n g h e r . n ie c e , M r s . S y d n e y H. C o lem a n . M r. a n d M r s . B. P. J o n e s a r e v i s i t in g r e l a t i v e s in B u f f a lo . M r s . V i o l e t B u r r e l l s p e n t a fe w d a y s la s t w e e k w i t h h e r s i s t e r , M r s . J o h n M. D ix o n . T h e L a d ie s ' M i s s i o n a r y o f N o . 9 ch u r c h w i l l m e e t in th e ch a p e l T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . Eighteen acres on macadam and trolley. All kinds of fruit. 8 acres good Concord vineyard. Fine seven- room house with furnace and electric lights. Gambrel roof barn. 23 acres fruit farm located near the trolley and macadam. 8 acres Concord grapes, balance in apples, pears, ber ries and cherries. This is a money making place. 16 acre fruit farm on the improved road. 10 acres of extra fine Concord grapes, 3 acres Catawbas. Some other fruit. Good 8 room house. Small barn. „ XT —-.,. . 23 acre place with 9 acres of very M rs. C. N • K i k l c e r t e n t e r t a i n e d th e fin p v i h p v a t H fln /id c i v m n m Vi ah e n ihrnMorv oimi* Wedntwriflv i nne vineyard, uooa six room house, e m b r o i d e r y c i r c l e W e d n e s d a y T h e fu n e r a l o f M r s . M a r g a r e t M i d d l e t o n w a s h e ld fr o m h e r la t e h o m e T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . M r. an d M r s . P a t r i c k C r im m o n s a r e m o v i n g to G e n e v a th is w e e k . H a ll G r a n g e h e ld a s p e c i a l m e e t i n g S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a t w h i c h a la r g e around. If you are interested, come ?iaalsus,Uo7,candidates a‘were given the first a n d s e c o n d d e g r e e s . N e x t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , th e P e n n Y a n d e g r e e tea m w i l l c o n f e r th e 3rd a n d 4th d e - at oncer as we are going to sell this beautiful place. Price, $7800. Vinall & Dean, Penn Yan, N. Y. Iw List Vour Farms for Sale—I am look ing for a good year in farm buying. I have sold many of the best farms fair barn. Business Places. We have a list of very good paying business opportunities. Groceries, General Stores, Garages, Laundry, etc., Some of these places can be bought with very little cash. You pay the balance from your earnings. It will membeISsUaPrPeeraJed‘ £ cup™\ ' Pay y0U t0 S6e US if y°U haVe a » « l e SEND YOUR ORDER NOW M r. a n d M r s . T h o m a s H a s l e t t an d M r s . E a r l L y n w o o d B e a t t i e w e r e d i n n e r g u e s t s o f M r. a n d M r s . D . W . M r. a n d M rs. E a r l B e a t t i e f l e f t S a t u r d a y b y m o t o r fo r th e i r h o m e in N e w Y o r k . in Yates County. If you have any | E d i e T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , idea of selling your farm, I should like to talk with you about it. NOW. Phone 552. Walter B. Tower, Penn Yan, 16wl Over 109 Main St. money and want a business of your own. r For Sale—A fine little home in Branch- port, big lot and hen house. Price $800. Don’t forget the Business Women’s Rummage Sale, May 4th and 5th. Help us make our Rummage Sale a 'said, has taken to boring his servants M U T U A L R E A L T Y CO. Phone 543 , 3 Arcade 16wl - ---------- 4----------- The Crown Prince of Germany, it is success. 16wl* tt Domanco 91 between WaTer and Elm good barn teed torever- *5'00- J‘ B‘ TIUey & Co' I =ence' but Lost—On the Penn Yan-Branchport trolled a black umbrella. Finder please leave at 215 Liberty St. Iw* Lost—Penknife, Saturday night, be tween Sampson Theatre and See ley’s corner. Reward. Chronicle of fice. 16wl* L 6 st—On Friday, Apr. 20th, between ray home and Branchport, a black bag of Ford tools. Finder please let me know. Henry R. Brown, Bluff Point. Phone 42-F-4. 16wl Lost—Between homes of Harry Sis* son, Jerusalem, and R. L. Edmonds, Benton, nickeled piece of Majestic j range. Finder please notify Warrer E. Stevens, Penn Yan, R. 9, or call No. 73-F-12. 16wl The Reilly Brothers Orchestra and Ovet Mar-Jah in sleight of hand act, at the Elmwood Saturday night, April 28th. 16wl -------- 1----------- Farmers who wish contract seed beans call on C. E. Campbell, Ma sonic Temple. 15w4 MON DAY-TU ESDAY. Laurette Taylor in “PEG O’ MY H E A R T ” It’s a tale of an Irish father and an English mother, of the Chichesters and Kingsworths, and of Sir Gerald Adair, Peg’s legal guardian; and of the cir cumstances, amusing as well as hearstirring, that attend the young girl when she leaves the little Irish farmhouse and takes up her new life with her “ high brow” relatives. Peg O’ My Heart has played as a stage at traction over 15000 times and Laurette Taylor has won the hearts of millions of people with her delightful role of “ Peg.” If you don’t get a laugh from Peg and her dog, Michael, you should consult a doctor. Mahlon Hamilton has the role of “Jerry” and is supported by Russell Simpson, Nigel Barrie and Ethel Grey Terry. Admis sion : Matinee, 22c; Evening, 17J 28c; Children under twelve, 10c. and big lot. Price $3800. 10-room house, centrally located, good barn and big lot. Price $3000. 9-room house on Hamilton StZ Electric lights and bath, a big lot. You must see this to appreciate it. Price $3300. We have houses in all parts of the town. If you are interested, call and see us as our prices are right and we have the place that will suit you. Vinall & Dean, Penn Yan, N. Y. 16wl by holding long revival services. We always suspected that he wtasn’t Electric Irons, guaran-1 quite up to the average in intelli- religious devotion was about the last thing expected of hi O n e H u n d r e d D o lla r s VT the boy’s or girl’s savings of $100.00 or more into the better grade bonds. Pave the way for that col lege education. Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial securities are obtainable in one hundred dollar pieces to yield from four and one-half to seven per cent. Send for our list . WILLIAM H. FOXALL & COMPANY BondMerchants to the Conservative investor KAST AVE. AT MAL> ST. PHONE MAIN 7910 ROCHESTER. N. Y. 16wl T h e A b ility S e r v e In Memorial. In sad and loving memory of Lucy M: Walker, whose death occurred April 17th, 1923, at the Memorial Hospital, Canandaigua, N. Y. “Just away where no shadows fall, In perfect peace awaiting us all; Longing perhaps in his love to say, ‘I am not dead, I am just away/ ” 16wl SISTER JENNIE. Card of Thanks. The fam ily o f the late Willlai L Robeson wish to thank their friends I and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereave ment and for the many beautiful flow ers. 16wl* LIVE STOCK W A N T E D . Wanted—Poultry and veal calves. Will call for them. John Monaghan. Phone_ 557-M. ____ J_ _ 30tf Wanted—Poultry and veal calves. Highest cash price. R. H. Robeson, 223 Head St. Phone 318. 7tf . - j S I TOO L A T E TO CLASSIFY. Wanted —Position driving truck. Call for George Dunn at Yates Lumber Co. ________________________ 16wl* \ Now is the time to get your grass seed. Choice Red Clover, Timothy, Alsike and Alfalfa, all American grown, for sale by C. E. Campbell, Masonic Temple. 15w4 / True happiness lies in the ability to serve others. It is our privilege to serve in the hour of grief, when the ability to serve counts most. “ Corcoran Service” means the asso ciation of reasonable cost with the highest efficiency. Buy your tickets of members of St. Mark’s Guild for the movie benefit at the Elmwood on Wednesday, May 9th. Theodore Roberts in “Racing Hearts”—benefit St. Mark’s Building Fund. 16wl* Don’t forget the Business Women's Rummage Sale, May 4th and 5th. Help us make our Rummage Sale a success. 16wl* l Goodrich, Brunswick, Oxford and Murray Tires. J. B. Tilley & Co. The men who adjust. 16wl CALL ANY HOUR, DAY OR N IG H T CORCORAN CO. Funeral Directors Day Phone 435. Night Phone 531; 582-J; 506-R; 185-M (C)1922DrB Unsurpassed Ambulance Service Free to All ©1921 v i New MAY RECORDS at Bush’s. Iw The Reilly Brothers Orchestra and Ovet Mar-Jah in sleight of hand act, at the Elmwood Saturday night, April 28th. 16wl “ Premier” Electric Sweeper, peer of them all, $39.75. J. B. Tilley & Co. 16wl Read the Chronicle’s Want Column. BY CHICKS— BRED TO LAY AND PAY All Pure Bred Utility Stock, Priced for March S. C. White, Brown and Buff Leghorns ......................................... 13c Barred and White Rocks, Reds (both combs) and Anconas... .15c White Wyandottes and Buff Orpingtons .......................................... 16c Silver Laced W yandottes .................................................................. 18c A p r i l a n d M a y P r i c e s 1 c e n t U n d e r A b o v e Parcel Post Charges Prepaid. 100% Delivery Guaranteed. Order direct from this ad, printing name and address plainly. 15w2, 3W2 MODERN H A T C H E R Y , Box 254, Mt. Blanchard, Ohio , \
