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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
rt * a v āā jjtew *.- -.^ J - - ____a . ____ hi Ā»_ ) ' h 4 * ;# . Ā«ā¦ a*.. \ ā¢ * * * , - . Ā«ā¢ -i - ā - - A * ā¢ ā¢* .F> *āŗā -;,.Ā«>*# ; fn g e Elgttt T A T E S C O U N T Y C H K O N IC L E APRIL 25,1925 NEW S OF THE COUNTY The Yates County Chronicle W EDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923 PU LTE N EY, The W h a t -so-ev e r Circle o f the K in g 's D a u g h ters w ill m e e t W e d n e s Ā day, M ay 2d, w ith Mrs. Clarence Shettler. Topic, Japan. R o ll call, āP r o Ā ducts of Japan.\ The Pulteney B rotherhood banquet w a s held on W e d n e s d a y evening at the Presbyterian church. E ig h t y -tw o people sat dow n to beautifully decorĀ ated tables and w e r e served a, sum p Ā tuous repast by the K i n g ās D a u g h ters Society, follow e d by fine solos by H e n ry Gladue and\ a splendid talk by County Judge E d w in S. B r o w n . In departing all felt that the tim e had been w e ll spent. It is to be regretted that Rev. A. B. Schofield, the origin a Ā tor and diligent prom o ter o f the P u lĀ teney Brotherhood, w a s not able to a t Ā tend, not having sufficiently recovered from an operation o f the w e e k before. Mrs. Jennie Slayton, w h o w a s not as w e ll the first o f last w e e k , is m u ch improved. Miss Lena R o ff returned from the Penn Yan hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Blend, o f Penn Yan, spent last w e e k w ith Mr. and Mrs. W e s ley Lounsberry. Rev. T. J. Tighe, w h o w a s at one tim e pastor o f the M e thodist church, Pulteney, has had a charge in P a lĀ m y r a fo r the past year, w a s recently presented w ith a Ford sedan by the m em b ers o f his church. John M orrison, of L o c k p o r t , cam e the first o f the w e e k to see his mother, Mrs. Slayton. The three W a in w r ig h t boys are now in a home in N e w Y o r k City. A u x iliary No. 27 w ill m eet on W e d Ā nesday evening, A p r il 25. Mrs. Jay M oon visited her mother, Mrs. Fannie Yonge, last week. Mrs. Leon D rew , Miss Janet Hall and Mrs. H e n ry Gladue attended a m e e ting o f the Steuben R e b e k a h D isĀ trict No. 2, held at A tlanta W e d n e s Ā day. April 18. Mrs. Gladue w a s elected D istrict D e p u ty President for the enĀ suing year. Mr. and Mrs. A lbert W alters spent the w e e k -en d in R o chester, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Mahar. Miss May H ess w e n t to Cohoctcgi W e d n e s d a y to see her uncle, Chas. H o tchkin, w h o s e health is not im Ā proved. Mrs. Frank M oon and children, o f ! Italy, visited Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Me Connell last week. Leslie A lbrigh t and fam ily, o f R o c h Ā ester, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, o f R o c k Stream, spent the w e e k -end w ith Mr. and Mrs. H a rve Miller. The annual school m e e ting o f disĀ trict No. 7 w ill be held at the school house on Tuesday evening, M a y 1st. Rev. H enderson visited E rnest D e n - niston and Chas. H u lse last week. M. H o r ton has returned to his hom e at Little Neck. L. I. Mrs. H o r ton and son w ill rem a in in Pulteney for a few w e e k s. A u x iliary No. 27 w ill serve a ca f e Ā teria supper in their room s Saturday night. April 28, from 5:30 until all are served. There w ill be services in the P r e s Ā byterian church Sunday, April 29th, P r a y e r m e e ting Thursday night 7:30. H. A. H e m inw a y . a prom inent la w Ā yer o f Corning, w ill deliver the M e Ā m o rial D a y address in Pulteney. f Miss Frances C o ryell spent the w e e k -end in H a m m o n d s p o rt, a g u e s t . o f Miss M a rion D e w itt, _ W a lter A. Logan, o f Detroit, Mich., and Miss Edna V., daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Philetug Andrew s, o f Pulteney, w e r e m a rried Saturday, A p ril 21. The you n g couple have gone for a h o n e y Ā m o o n trip to Buffalo. Mrs. Guy Prentiss w ill receive reĀ new a ls or take new nam es as su b Ā scribers o f the Y a tes C o u n ty C h r o n Ā icle. 15w4* * I M. E. CH U RCH NOTES. If w e knew you and you k n e w us, h o w little trouble there w o u ld be. W e pass each other on the street, but just com e out and let us m eet at church n e x t Sunday. D o n ā t w a it to be introduced, just introduce yourself. T a k e the front seats and leave the back seats for late com ers. N e x t Sunday 10:30 sharp. \Y e s or No.ā .7:30 p. m., ā H a r m o n y .\ W e w a n t your presence and you r prayers. W e w a n t you to banish all your cares and com e to w o r s h ipā next Sunday. Our car o f ju n k is not yet full. Y o u r old papers, rubbers, m a g a zines, auto tires, etc., w ill help out w o n d e r fully. Thanks. Ladiesā Aid supper w ill be served to all w h o com e W e d n e s d a y , the 25th, in ] the hom e o f F. & Cross. If you m iss it you miss som e thing. Judge B row n , w h o w a s w ith us at the banquet W e d n e s d a y night, w ill speak in the M e thodist church T h u r s Ā day night. M a y 3rd. D o n āt fail to hear [ him. A short program w ill precede : the address. Ice cream w ill be served ā after. DU N DEE. The W o m a n ās M issionary Society of the Presbyterian church held their m o n thly m e e ting on F r iday evening, at the hom e o f Mrs. M a ry W a s h b u rn, Miss Letitia Sproul, Mrs. M y r a Joh n Ā son and Mrs. M arshall E. B a r th o loĀ m ew, w h o attended the P r e s b y terial m e e ting in Elm ira, g a v e reports o f the m e e ting and officers fo r the com in g year w e r e elected as follow s : P r e s iĀ dent, Miss Letitia Sproul; 1st vice- president, Mrs. Nellie W a ll; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. M. E. B a r tholem e w ; secretary, Mrs. E lla T. M illard; assistĀ ant secretary, Mrs. Lillian M. M iles; treasurer, Mrs. Leon H a m ilton. The study for the M a y m e e t in g w ill be in charge o f Rev. M a rshall E. B a r th o leĀ m e w and w ill cov e r the last tw o chapĀ ters o f the text book, B u ilding w ith India. Vern R o b inson, w h o is em p loyed b y . W atson & OāBrien, w a s injured w h ile I adju s t in g a belt. In som e w a y it is said his cloth in g caught and he w a s throw n into the pit and quite badly bruised. Mrs. L e w is R. H a n m e r is spending a few days in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Betts have been in Bath to visit their daughter. Miss Marion, w h o is in a sanitarium . Mrs. M a ry N a g ill has been spending a few days w ith relatives in Corning. M. Melvin Clark, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Clark, o f this village, has received the appointm e n t as assistant in the O n o n d a g a C o r o n e r ās office as night attendant. Mr. Clark is ta k in g a ^medical course in Syracuse U n iversity and w ill be able to perform his duties in addition to the w o r k of his course. On Sunday evening, A p ril 22, Rev. Ernest W . W illiam s , pastor o f the M'ethodist church, delivered the first o f the series on \H o m e B u ilding,ā w h ich w a s announced a few w e e k s ago, the serm o n topic being, āThe H o u s e w ith a D o o r that Opened into the church.\ This series w a s to have been begun Sunday evening, April 8. but w a s postponed o w in g to illness of the pastor. The second num b e r o f the series is expected to be given Sunday evening, M a y 6. the topic being, -\The H o u s e by the Side o f the R o a d .\ The service Sunday evening, April 29, w ill be a union m e e ting in the M ethodist church, the serm o n to be given by Rev. A. C. H orsm a n , pastor o f the B a p Ā tist church. On Tuesday evening, M a y 1, the first o f the tw o supplem e n tary num b e rs to be given by the Dundee E n t e r t a in Ā m ent Com m ittee w ill be given in the Baptist church. This w ill be an enĀ tertainm e n t by Charles R. T a g g a r t, an expert violinist and a m u s ical h u m o r Ā ist. Mr. T a g g a r t is said to be able to play any tune w h ich m a y be called for besides being a violinist and hum o rist o f unusual ability. C o m e and en joy a fine entertainm e n t and incidentally help <the com m ittee to m eet the deficit w h ich con fron t s them in connection w ith the last tw o courses. The co m Ā m ittee deserve you r support in their effort to brin g to our com m unity enĀ tertainm e n ts o f high grade w h ich are not usually given in the sm a ller places. The W o m a n ās H o m e M issionary s o c Ā iety o f the M ethodist church w ill m eet w ith Mrs. Chris W o o d on W e d n e s d a y afternoon. The study w ill be the last chapter in the text book, āThe Trend o f the R a c e s ,\ the program bein g in charge o f Miss A d e le B rundage. Mrs. E. W . W illiam s and Mrs. W o o d . A num b e r o f im p o r tant business m a tters are to com e before this m e e t in g and it is hoped there m a y be a large a t Ā tendance. A t a recent business m e e t in g o f the E p w o r th League, Miss M a r g a r e t Carr w a s elected chorister in place o f Mrs. Earl H. R o b e rtson. O w in g to a break in the boiler of the high school building there w e r e no sessions of. the school except in the grade building on M onday. M ichael Kissan, o f Corning, has been visitin g his sister, Miss M a ry Kissan. Mias Louise Spencer, w h o has been spending the vacation with relatives in Syracuse, has returned to her home here. The residence o f Charles Brochu, a few m iles south o f this village, caught fire on Saturday last from a bon fire in the yard; The fire w a s extinguished before serious dam a g e w a s done. The loss w a s fully covered by insurance. The P o m o n a G r a n g e m et w ith the T y r o n e G r a n g e on Saturday. The P o m o n a exercises w e r e held in the m o r n in g session and luncheon w a s served at noon. In the afternoon the follow in g p r o g r a m interspersed with songs w a s presented: R e a d in g by Guy Cay w o o d ; recitation, Miss M a rion. H o w e ll; recitation, Miss Ruth C a y - w o o d ; recitation, Mr. N e w ton; reading: Mrs. M a rion Beyea. An interesting dis- i cussion of the new school law w a s given by three sch o o l com m issioners. | The death o f Mrs. Clarissa Johnson, | w ife o f R ichard Johnson, took place M o n d a y m o r in g at the hom e o f her | daughter, Mrs. Ralph V incent, east of this village. Mrs. Johnson w a s born in C o x s a c k ie 80 years a g o and had lived m u ch o f her life in and near N e w Y o r k City. A b o u t tw o years a g o she and her husband cam e to m a k e their hom e w ith their daughter. A r Ā rangem e n ts for the funeral have not yet been com p leted, but the rem a ins w ill be taken to N e w Jersey fo r b u r ia l Besides her husband, Mrs. Johnson leaves su r v ivin g tw o sons, Charles B. Johnson, of R u therford, N. J., and B. H. Johnson, o f B r o o k ly n ; also three daughters, Mrs. A. B lackledge, o f R u therford. N. J., Mrs. - -Estella M a clean, o f N e w Y o r k City, and Mrs. Ralph Vincent, o f Dundee. I BRANCHPOINT. The M others Circle w ill m eet w ith Mrs. Luther T u r n e r on Tuesday, May 1st. t Mr. and Mrs. W illis S c h o o n o v e r have invited the Philathea class and husĀ bands to hold their M a y m e e ting w ith them on Thursday evening. M a y 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. R a lph B lodgett, Misses V irgin ia and R o s m o n d B r o o k s and Mr. and Mrs. D w igh t G o o d rich and son, George, o f R o chester, spent the w e e k -en d with Mrs. G o o d r ichās m other. Mrs. W illiam Hunt. D. H. Hurd, o f R o chester, is visitĀ in g his sister, Mrs. W . J. Evans, w h o has been ill. T w e lve w o m e n from St. L u k e 's church attended the annual m e e ting o f the W o m a n ās A u x iliary o f W e s tern N e w Y o r k , held at Geneva last T h u r s Ā day. W o r d w a s received last w e e k by M iss Stella Stow o f the serious illness o f typhus fever o f her brother. Dr. W illiam W r ight. Dr. W r ig h t is a g r a d Ā uate o f the U n iversity o f B u ffalo and did post graduate w o r k in the P h i l a Ā delphia hospitals, leaving for w o r k in the N e a r E a s t over a year ago. H e js at the A m e r ican hospital in Stam b oul, in a critical condition. B radley Tuthill had the m isfortune to step on a rusty nail and is confined to his home. It is requested that everyone in this village take next Saturday, A p r il 28th, as a clean-up day. A m e e ting w ill be held in Burtch B ros.ā store on this F r iday evening at 8 o āclock, fo r all interested to m a k e som e plans for general im p rovem ent. A location for a public dum p w ill be decided. The C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce is asked to be present, as this m o v e m e n t should inĀ terest them. N o w let us all w o r k to Ā gether and see how m u ch w e can im Ā prove the appearance o f ou r village. Miss Eunice Frame, o f Penn Yan, spent the w e e k -end w ith Miss Sarah R iggs. Mr. and Mrs. Lym a n D o n a ldson a t Ā tended the funeral o f Charles Van Orden, in Benton, Sunday. MILO CEN TER. Proceeds from the social held F r iday evening w e re $20.15 and from the food sale on Saturday about $10. Our com m unity w a s horrified by the terrible accident on F r iday ev e Ā n in g w h ich caused the death o f Mrs. Lloyd Yost. Mr. Yost has the sym p a Ā thy of his neighbors and friends In this affliction. W e w o u ld extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Htint on the birth o f a nine pound son in the S. & S. h o s Ā pital, on April 20th. Miss F r a n c e s A n s ley is planning on h a v in g an illustrated lecture on Birds som e tim e next w e e k or soon after. This w ill interest not only the pupils in the school, but all w h o are engaged in agriculture. Mrs. P. D. H enderson gave a variety show e r on Thursday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Ruth CushĀ man. Fifteen w e re present. Mrs. W m . A n s ley is in Glenora for a time on account o f the illness of her brother. j SECOND MILO. Mrs. E u g e n ia H a y e s is spending som e time at the hom e o f her brother, at Keuka. John Slocum is repairing his house. D. J, R a p lee is doin g the w o r k . Basket ball practice every M o n d a y evening seem s to interest and enterĀ tain our boys. R e c e n t ly the boys form e d tw o teams and ha<l a lively gam e. All w h o en joy this kind of am u sem e n t should w a t c h the boys play and help them m eet expenses of ligh t in g the hitch barn w h e r e the p r a c t icin g is done. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Mead, o f R o c h Ā ester, w h o have been spending the w inter in Tennessee, have been spendĀ ing the past tw o w e e k s with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. W a s h b u r n . Mrs. Chas. W a s h b u r n , of Alpine, spent the w e e k Ā end w ith Mr. and Mrs. E. E. W a s h Ā burn. \ Z Horne o f belter values zv CANANDAIGUA BATAVIA PENN YAN GLEAN GENEVA D o u b t V \ b o u t S p r i n g N o w T H IS W E A T H E R C A L L S FO R Ā» Ā« N e w There Need Two Times When You Account This Bank 1st: When you have surplus money. When you havenāt. . When you have surplus money, you need a safe place to deposit it. Our Stockholdersā investment of over $300,000 is for your protection and it is growing larger each year. When you have no ready money, you sometimes need a place to borrow. Our total resources of $2,400- 000 enable us to care for all legitimate needs of our deĀ positors. Baldwinā s Bank Penn Spring is hereātrue, it has been a long time getting to us, but now that it has arrived everyone X anxious to dori new spring clothes. READY is the watchword at Lynch-Fullerāsāready with the largest stocks it ever hadāready with the finest assortmentsāand last but by no means leastāready to render a distinct service in outfitting milady for spring. T h e F a v o r e d Spring Suits The navy blue suitāso Suits with low bloused coats moire ribbons. popular and stylishāappears in many a new style. Braid trims many, that wrap around and fasten at one side, either with self material or with Boleros, chic box coats, or ultra smart jacquettes. _ And the straight line tailored coats are not to be forgotten either, for they are as popular as ever with their long, trim lines. Plain tailored skirts with slit pockets, wrap around skirts, braided at sides, are equally popular. $35.00 to $75.00 Stylish Coats and W r a p s / * The wrap-around coat for dress is a new spring fashion that the style-heeding woman will promptly adopt. It is a flattering style that goes a long way toward achieving the slender silhouette; it is especially smart in navy twill or in the rich, lustrous fabrics in their many colors. Many new collar and sleeve effects are noted, and the side fastenings call for either a tie of the'self material or ribbon āand on some a tasteful clasp is used. V . . i-Vrtfr $35.00 to $85.00 T h e V o g u e fo r Capes There is really nothing nicer to slip on over the summer frock than one of these capes of lovely soft silk crepe or the rich, lustrous wool materials. Lovely new collar effects that fit so snugly about the neck are a featureāmost of the collars being of furācaracul and fox fur being the favorites. Beautiful linings of crepe silks and brocaded silks. $35.00 to $85.00 C leverly T a ilored T o p c o a t s Topcoats are dashing affairs here, with clever color combinations, raglan sleeves, jaunty collars and other style features that you never had thought of. These topcoats are in camel's hair, polaire, tweeds and homespuns. Leather shades and grey are especially good looking, rich mixtures in the tweeds and homespuns and good looking color combinations in the overplaids. $20.00 to $55.00 SAMPSON THEATRE MONDAY TUESDAY APRIL 30 -MAY EA dog it is, at that. I thought it was your knittinā ā until it moved.ā r ā , it r..i ... i- rt ... -X .J ā¢ā¢ā¢ ā¢ ā¢ . ._ _ .. āMETRO Mcnmr > ā¢ ā¢ k S T A R K E Y . F o l lo w in g are the cast o f characters i o f the hom e , talent play, āT h e N e igh- * bors,\ to be given at the Starkey M e thodist church, F r iday evening, A p r il 27, under the auspices o f the L a d iesā B ible class, Mrs. F. E. Upson, director: G r a n d m a . . . Mrs. Josephine O v enshire Miss D iantha A b e l .................................... .................................... Mrs. J. H. V o o r h e e s E z r a W illiam ...................... E. H. B a iley Peter ......................................... C. R. B r e w e r Inez .................................. Mrs. E. H. B a iley Miss E lm ira M oran .. Mrs. M. B. Clark Miss T r o t . . . . Mrs. V iola Shoem a k e r Miss Carrie E llsw o r t h ............................. .................................... Mrs. C. R. B r e w e r Several m u sical num b e rs w ill also be given and ligh t refreshm e n ts serĀ ved. A d m ission 35c. E n tertainm e n t to com m e n c e at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W m . P e ttin g ill and daughter, o f Elfmira, w e r e recent guests at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gilbert. Mrs. K e n n e th Inscho and children spent last w e e k w ith her parents and oth e r relatives at Sullivanville. Earl B a iley is drivin g a n e w F o r d tou r in g car. P e r r y M a rshall and fam ily, o f E l Ā mira, w e r e at the hom e o f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W m . M arshall, over the w e e k -end. The L a d iesā B ible class w e r e pleasĀ antly entertained at the hom e o f the President, Mrs. E a r l Bailey, W e d n e s Ā day. V e r n e R o b inson w a s quite badly in Ā jured last W e d n e s d a y w h ile w o r k in g in the feed m ill at W a t s o n & O 'B r ienās. The belt flew off, strik in g him with such force that he w a s knocked dow n and rendered unconscious for a time. H OD. The annual Baptist church m e e ting w ill be held W e d n e s d a y evening, May 2d. R o ll call and a serm on delivered by Rev. Chapin, o f Second Milo. SupĀ per will be served at 6 p. m. C o m Ā m ittee consists o f the follow in g : Mrs. C o rtez Culver, Mrs. King. Mrs. W . A. M a cFarlane, Mrs. Ada Dunn. Miss Nina Finnegan, o f Dundee, has been a guest o f her cousin. Miss M ary Roach. Harold E a s tley presented his w ife w ith a piano last week. The Ladiesā Aid w ill serve coffee, hot biscuits, m a p le syrup, cake and pickles for 15c Saturday evening, A p r il 28th, in the G e o r g e Swarts* store. R o y King, on ly son o f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, has gon e to F lorida for his health. Miss Pauline Miller. nurse at H o m e o p a thic hospital. Rochester, spent the w e e k -end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Miller. --------------------------- * ---------- High-grade Sinclair Gasoline. 25c a gallon at Parish's Garage, Elm St., Penn Yan. 16wl K E U K A . E u g e n e Chapm a n is still confined to his bed with heart trouble. Mrs. Bert Sackett has been visiting her son. Bert, in Corning. Mrs. L u c y W r igh t, o f M o n tour Falls, and sister, Mrs. J. M. W a s h b u r n , of Lincoln, Neb., have been visiting friends here. Bert Stanhqpe and Bert Sackett have new F o r d s o n tractors. Mrs. D o u g las P u lver is visitin g her sister. Miss Ada Fish, in Philadelphia. Alvah Sackett has a new ro o f on his house. Mrs. E u g e n ia H a y es, o f Milo, is spending som e tim e with her brother, D. S. Pulver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H y a tt have re- 1 turned hom e from a several m o u ths' stay in Penn Yan. D R E S D E N . T h e E a s tern Stars held the last card party Saturday n igh t fo r this season. T h e y have been en joyed du r in g the w in t e r m o n ths, also the g o o d eats w h ich w e r e a lw a y s served. The R o s e restaurant, form e r ly run by W a l t e r Scranton, has ceased bein g open all night. It n o w closes at 9 p. m. Several friends o f Mrs. H o w a r d M cCrearey surprised her W e d n e s d a y even in g by w a l k i n g in about 8 oāclock. T h e y w e r e entertained by cards, m u s ic and several very interesting gam e s . A bask e t supper w a s served w ith hot chocolate. Mrs. G u y B ishop's sister, K a te, and little son, Billy, o f Corning, have been spen d in g tw o w e e k s in tow n . Mr. and ]^rs. A lon z o Predm o re, of R o c h e s ter, w e r e Sunday gu e s t s o f her m o ther, Mrs. C h a rles Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and daughter, of Geneva, w e r e over Sunday guests at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bishop. Mrs. A u g u s t a D a ins spent tw o days recen t ly w ith her sister, Mrs. R o w e n a K n a p p , o f Penn Yan. Mrs. K n a p p ās health has been very p o o r ly fo r som e time. M a ry Elian, little daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Mills, felt badly w h e n her playm a te and pal, āT r o u b les,\ a Scotch terrier, w a s acciden t ly run over and killed Sunday by a large tou r in g car. M iss E d y th D e p e w returned to her school M o n d a y . H e r fa t h e r ās health is im p roving. The L a d iesā Aid w ill m eet W e d Ā nesday afternoon at 2 o āclock sharp, at the P r e s b y terian church parlors. A m a p le syrup festival w ill be held M a y 4th, at parlors o f P r e s b y terian church. Ernest B. Pattern, candidate, o f C lifton Springs, w ill occu p y the pulpit o f Presbyterian church M a y 6th, m o r n in g and even in g services. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y M ills are e n j o y Ā ing their new hom e recen t ly p u r Ā chased on Seneca St. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Carpenter have been stayin g for som e tim e at the hom e o f their friends, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Thom a s, w h ile w a itin g to m o v e into the Stephen D a ins house on Main St., w h e r e they are n o w living. M u ch repairin g had to be done, this causing m u c h delay in g e t t in g m oved. Mrs. E liza Sm ith is m a k in g her hom e at present w ith Mrs. Josie Thom a s. Earl R e y n o lds, ou r blacksm ith, is drivin g a new air cooled Chevrolet. W illiam Lam p m a n , o f R o chester, spent Sunday w ith friends and relaĀ tives here. Our local barber, F loyd Prosser, has m o v e d to Syracuse. Mrs. Grace Scranton and son, W a l Ā lace, are m a k ing their present hom e w ith her m o ther aod father, in P e n n Ā sylvania. Mrs. Scranton w ill be g r e a t Ā ly m issed by her host o f friends here. A new ro o f has recen t ly been put on at P r e s b y terian parsonage. Charles D e n n iston is local repreĀ sentative fo r radio outfits. Spring is surely here as Jam e s B a r k ley arrived in tow n Sunday. A p a r t y w a s v h e ld at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M e e k s F r iday even in g in h o n o r o f their daughter, E m ily, it b e in g her 16th birthday. A very en joya b le even in g w a s passed. Mrs. A d e l Lam p m a n , o f C o r n ing, is in tow n clean in g her house, papering, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Jay W a lla c e w ill soon occu p y same. Sam Scranton is d r ivin g a new C h e v r o let roadster. H indu Speaks at A c a d e m y , L a s t T u e s d a y m o r n in g the Penn Y a n academ y students had the satisĀ faction o f listing to a m o s t instructive and en tertain ing speaker in the p e r Ā son o f N. K. D h a lw a n i, from B o m b a y , India. Mr. D h a lw a n i spoke upon the subject, ā S o cial L ife and C u s tom s in India.\ H is address presented the life and custom s o f India to the students in a m a n n e r w h ich appealed. H is voice carried w e ll th r o u g h o u t the au d itorĀ ium and g a v e a m o s t in t e r e s t in g and helpful talk. The pupils seem e d fa s c i Ā nated w ith the man and his w h o leĀ som e story o f India. Som e o f the features o f his lecture w e r e his descriptions o f the classes o f the H indu people, their social life, houses, dress, food, m a r r iage custom s and education. Mr. D h a lw a n iās talk w a s very en t e r t a in in g in that he spok e in different H indu languages, g a v e a H indu oration, san Ā£ Hindu son g s w ith m u s ical instrum e n t ac- com p a n m e n t. w r a p p e d a b ig turban around his head and ate soup w ith his hands. F R I E N D . Mrs. M a r y Beers, o f Penn Yan, w ith her niece, Mrs. L. F. Dinehart. ā¦ ----------- is New MAY RECORDS at Bush's, lw Adapted by Mary OāHara from the play by J. Hartley Manners Directed by King Vidor Miss Taylor created the role of Peg in the original stage play, which has been performed more than 15,000 times. Itās a tale of an Irish father and an English mother, of Chichesters and Kingsworths, and Sir Gerald Adair, Pegās legal guardian, and of circumstances, amusing as well as heart stirring, that attend the young girl when she leave? the little Irish farmhouse and takes up her new life with her āhigh' browā relatives. Youāll love ā Pegā and āJerry,ā and last but not least, āPegāsā dog ā Michael.ā r. THE METROPOLITAN I V-A;i -' Yv v; ā ā¢ r ā¢> ' *:< k ā¢. r*\ Y\-- -W i *** ā .. r . + . f * U W ill Not Increase Prices on Solid a n d Pneum a tic T ruck Tires I Until M ay 1 st I I Y C F I J M t h e a t r e L i 1 V / L i U 1V1 ROCHESTER WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY APRIL 30 MATINEES WED. AND SAT. > MAIL ORDERS NOW Coming direct from its all-winter run in Chicago THE ALL AROUND THE WORLD MUSICAL KNOCKOUT ā Dopiancoā Electric Irons, guaranĀ teed forever, $5.00. J. B. Tilley & Co. W A Y N E . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee. o f H o rne! 1, 1 H a llie and Ila Lee, o f Canisteo, spent Saturday and Sunday w ith their grandm o ther, Mrs. Eveland. Mrs. Sarah Stevens, w h o has been t spending the w inter w ith her son, Ayres, returned hom e last Saturday, j H e r b e r t B o y c e is attending a B u s iĀ ness School in Elm ira. Mrs. Fred M a ttison and child have gon e to R o c h e s ter to reside. W ill Sumner, of Penn Yan, is spendĀ in g a few days at his hom e here. ā¢ The Ladiesā Aid o f the Baptist church w ill m e et in the church Thurs- I day afternoon. Supper at 6 o'clock. BARRIN GTON . Born to Mr. and Mrs. R a y W a rren, Thursday, April 19, a daughter, Ade- ! laide Marie. J. D. M e e k s is ill at the hom e o f his daughter. Mrs. F. D. Allen. R. W . M o rse and fam ily. S. E. M orse and fam ily and A d e lla Morse, of Painted Post, spent the w e e k -en d with S. T. Morse. The Junior Mission band w ill meet Saturday with Claude Slater. I I Never has Firestone been so well situated to give operators the greatest measure of Cushion, Traction and MileĀ age at the lowest cost. , Today, economical manufacturing and distribution are showing the fullest reĀ sults. Our favorable purchases o f rubber, in advance of the 150% increase brought about by the British Crude Rubber ReĀ striction Act, aid further in maintaining the old price levels. * Whatever the Truck Serviceāthe Firestone Dealer Has the Right Tire Firestone developments of the past two years have made pace for the industry and set new records in sure, economical performance. Five tiresāthe Heavy Duty Cushion, the Truck Type Cord, the Maxi-Cushion, the Giant Solid and the High Typeā cover the needs of motor haulage in all its forms. Each . has a distinct work which it does best. Each possesses a definite and special value for the operator. Truck owners, using pneumatic tires, will find the answer to every demand of rapid, economical transportation in the Firestone Truck Type Cords with the tread that increases carrying capacity and improves traction, and the powerful gum-dipped carcass construction. . Let the Firestone Service Dealers Keep Your Trucks Moving There are 800 Firestone Service DealĀ ers, located in the principal trucking centers, fitted by natural ability and a thorough knowledge of trucking, to help you choose the right tire for your roads, loads and service. Price Protection as Long as Stocks Last Additional tires will be supplied to Service Dealers only so far as our present output will permit. Consult the nearest Firestone Service Dealer at once regardĀ ing your truck tire needs. He is in an advantageous position to give you an unusual tireāa specialized serviceā and prices which may not be duplicated in months. W all Papers for everv rocm from 6 c to 5 0 c, Axminster R u g s 9 x 1 2 from $ 3 6 to $ 6 0 . C. B. W raparound Corsets, ā Claspon/* $ 1 to $ 3 . 5 0 . Rick R a ck, all colors, 1 0 c. Bias tipe 1 0 c. K . & E. B o y ā s W ash Suits and Waists. Oliver T w ist Suits, washable. Rubber Stair Treaids 1 0 c. Nippon Cotton Crepes. K ing T u t Patterns in cotton voiles. B o y ās Stockings, heavy, g ood wear, 2 5 & 2 9 c, A choice lot of hand embroidered Madeira table pieces. Sweaters, Slipons, Vests, buttone-i, of wool mohair, silk. Best quality American while Cups and Save 1 ers at $ 2 . 2 5 per doz. A good assortment of Tissue Ginghams. A lw a y s some good things in Neckwear. Felt Base Kitchen Floor Covering 5 0 c a yai'd- J \ . if I 1 On Saturday, April 28 we will sell N Onyx Doublewear Silk Stockings black, white and cordovan, at X 89c a pair regular price $1.00. I K Wfl Firestone T ire & R u b b e r C o ., A k r o n , O h io Penn Yan, N. Y A n d th e i r fam o u s lo n g r u n N e w Y o r k j C o m p a n y o f D i x i e E n t e r t a i n e r s th a t ā d e lig h t e d s m a r t N e w Y o r k f o r tw o ye a r s a t the 6 3 r d S t . M u s ic H a l l . NEW YORK MUSIC HALL ORCHESTRA Rochester will be the only c*ty in the state outside of Buffalo t#j t e e this musical sensation before its London premiere aod tour of the world. NIGHTSā 50c to $2.50. W ed. Mat, 60c to $150. Saturday Mat., 50c to $2.00ā ā¢ plus tax. / B e a ch & K inyoun A . J. Colm ey ā Parker & S c h o o n o v e r Branchport, N.Y R o s e Bushes and Shrubs, choice varieties, from 2 2 c to 30c. THE METROPOLITAN 16wl, 4Wl ft Cushion Traction M ileage . sā d> k i ā¢ +. i t nti i.V . > l M A Y āS M ILL. I Charles M. Potts, Jr., entertained som e fifteen o f his little friends at the hom e o f his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W . O. Potts, M o n d a y afternoon, i the occasion being* his sixth birthday. ! Mrs. E m m a La Due, o f Canandaigua, is spending the sum m e r w ith her son, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schofield and sons have been visitin g her sister, Mrs. A llen Scutt. Notice Is hereby given this April, 1923, that my wife, Mrs. F. McCracken, Jr., having left home and board without just Pr< , r| tlon, I, the undersigned, will held responsible for any bill# 0 debtedness contracted by her. lw* CHARLES F. MC CRACKS*ā
