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NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION “Frutt-a-ltres\ Restored Him to Perfect M S outh R oyawok , V ebmokt . J “ About three years ago, I began to sufTer'wIlh Indigestion. FoodsoureA in my utomach, causing mo to beleh; aad I had terrible heart bum. I was knockcd out and good for nothing, when I read about “Fruit- u-t ires’’ and sent for a box. To my surprise and gladness, I noticcd im provement and I continued tho uso of “ Fruit-a-tivcs” or “ Fruit Laxd Tablets” with tho result that a dozen boxes madomo fee) likcaoewpcrson” . CHAS. F. HARTWELL. COc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. A t dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. JUSTICEFREfS FROM LMILITY 6 Grants Non-Sait Ai Far A* Pump Plant I* Concerned— Water Company Now Only Defendant In Typhoid Suit* Mabel and Mack Honeymoon Over , VohSiatsky Goes Back to his Work Philadelphia, Feb, 15.—Anastast Andrevltch Von Soitskoy-Von Sintsky, who recently married a Cblcngo heir ess, Mrs. Mary R. Stephens, lina en tered upon tbe normal life of a citizen at Itldley Park, This was evidenced today when he filed an application to join the local volunteer V*on Baldwin Last night be wns callcd upon by Bur sess \V. J. Jobuson. who extended greetings of the townspeople to him and hi;i w|fe. Rochester, Feb. 15.— On a ruling from the bench Justice Jerome L. Cheney held that Gould’s Manufactur ing Company cannot properly be coupled with Seneca 'Water Company ns a defendant in the $ 20,000 typhoid siiit which Mr. and Mrs. Kenndth H. Bartlett has Instituted. On tho strength of that ruling he declared that there was no cause of acion ns against Goulds, and dismissed the case against that defendant. Tlie court held thnt ’no duty was imposed upon Gould's Manufacturing Company to furnish water to residents of Seneca Falls, nnd that it would be just as reasonable to hold the Village of Waterloo, tbe sewage of which went into tho Seneca River or vic tims o.* typhoid in Seneca Falls as re sponsible for Mrs. Bnrtlett's illness, ns to hold Goulds responsible. The action of tho court was taken on mo tion of Attorney Eugene Van Voorlxis, ns representing the manufacturing company in the case. The ruling of the court took' Mr. Van Voorhls out of the case and loft thee burdenurcicn of theuu defense&; upon At-* . i . . v i m n in i uvmuji i uihjm a i LI *.1?*1 ? luntfcr fl,c f ° T lr,y- lorney Willis A. Matson, of the law, Mateky returned to work at the flm *of Harris, Beach, Harris & Mat' ivio Locomotive Works today. 1 . . n.. itin Sonecn Wntpr AURORA Aurora, Feb. IS.—Fred C. Marshall 1 .1 Pottsville spent (he week c-uil in town vigfting his daughter. C. B. Sebrimf of New York has been spending several days in town. Miss Edith Morgan has, returned to her home after spending the past month in Boston. Dr. 'Kerr D. MacMillan spent the week-end at Binghamton. Miss AUcc'O'Brien Is spending tho we?k at. the home oi her parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Dennis O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Stump of Union Springs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamp. ' William Peake of Orange, N. .T., wiis the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tcako, Tres dent Bartlett of Hobart Col lege. Geneva, conducted vespers nt Wrtll'R College on Sunday, C. G. Andrews of Albany has been upending Ef-veral days in town. Miss Florence Jackson of (he Wom an’* Educational and Iwhmtrlal Union of Boston, garc a very interesting lec ture on Tuesday at Music Hall on \Opportunities for Women in the Busi ness World.” A largo ‘ number of out of ‘town guests attended the dance given by ihe Aurora bfill team on Monday even- TOWN LINE l.-wu Line, Feb. 15.—The burn be longing to Frank Howell in Seiplo, and fw'upl^d hy William McCormick burned to the ground Sunday morning, the te'.ephone alarm was rung at 7 a. m. Neighbors and friends responded to tbe cull but tbe roof fell In before any ouo arrived. Mr. McCormick on going to the barn found all the doors open. The fire broko out In one corner of the n&rn. pot In use. Two wagons were «avod, also the horses, cow and calf, 100 tops of bay, 1,500 bushels of oats, .also several hundred bushels of barley all went up in smoke. Tho building •was insured. Tbe fire company of Poplar Ridge come, then again at evening tbe flro company camc, to save tbe house, as the wind had shifted and taken the sparks In that direction. Mrs, Main has a severe attack of influenza. Owasco Lake Grango will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollard Tuesday afternoon February 21. son, as representing the Seneca Water Company. The ruling of Justicc Cheney will have a fur reaching effect, as there are 30 other typhoid eases pending, in till of which tbe Goulds Manufacturing Company has been made n defendant. Incidentally facts In the other cases are different from those in tbe Bartlett case, but the gen eral facts are the same and attorneys In the case feel that if the court's rul ing stands in the Bartlett case It will In all others. Attorney Jnmes M. E. O'Grady says he will appeal from the ruling. Justice Jerome denied Mr Matson’s motion 'for dismissal of Has com plaint as against Seneca Water Com pany. Three defendants’ case then opened. Three witnesses were exam ined during tho day. Edward 0. Post, general repair ninn for Goulds, tolil of uncovering tbe valve, leakage of which caused the epidemic, on Septem ber 1 , 1022 , and of boring a hole in it to test tbe pressure. Tile gist of his testimony was that there was nothing wrong with tbe valve. The next witness called was Mary J. Clark. She said she lives in (be first house cast of the Goulds plant and oposlte the place where tlie valve was set. Mrs. d a r k testified that- water from llie Gould system was piped Into her house and that she drank Ihe water during the epidemic, but did not contract, fever. She said her husband refused to drink the water, but obtained his water supply for drinking purposes from a nearby well. Mrs. Clark testi fied that her soa is a foreman in Goulds plant. Arthur E. Spencer was tbe last witness called before court adjourned for the day. lie Is superi v teiulent of repairs at Goulds. lie tes tided ns to the uncovering of the valve to test tbe water pressure KEEPING BACTERIA^UT OF MILKING MACHINES Dairy experts nt tho Genova Experi ment Stiilion are constantly culled upon to explain why apparently clean milking much.nes often give milk with a high germ content which is very annoying to the man who is trying to produce lilgh grado milk. This condition is due, they say, to the fact that even though the machine may be scrubbed and as thoroughly cleaned as other utensils, still there aro many placos which may harbor bacteria that later contaminates tho freshly-drawn milk passing through the machine. These baeterin, it. is asserted, must be killed, and it, is pointed out that two methods are giving the best re- FARMERS’ WEEK THRONSS DELVE NIO PROGRAM Thta p h o t o g r a p h Mabel Nonnand and Mack Sennett -was taken when 'the actress signed her last contract with the producer She lc reported to have b^cn p a id $ 1000,000 , under its terms for a aeries ol pictures, the first of which waa “Molly O.” SENECA FALLS T. r. Marker A««wt and Ciirtrispondfnl Phone 3G1 N.Y.C.R.P. WANTS MAIL CARRIER _ -Seneca Falls, Feb. 15.—The New York Central Railroad Company is advertising for b.ds for conveying the malls to and from tlTe Seneca Fulls postofilce to. the New York Central Station to become effective March 1. Tho work: has for many years bcea pur- formed by two railroad emnloyca on eight hour shifts, llslng a l/and cart. Owing to increased freight caused hy output of rugs by Wagner Rug Com pany, Ibis service had become Inade quate and will lie followed by one man using- an auto truck or a team and truck. > These bids will be received at the freight'\bfficc until Saturday ' of this week. In • West Bayard and, upper Cayuga Street. Village Attorney Hurley instructed the Board to have the proposition put In proper form to be voted on at the next meeting. SENECA FALLS PERSONALS , 1 s’ults at present. The usual procedure Mr. and Mrs. Neville nt Poplar Ridge Sunday. Uric Acid Solvent 85 cent Bottle FREE (32 Dotea) Just because you star: the dav worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an acblng head, burning and bearing down pains the back— worn out before the day begins—do J*. k you haTe t0 in ‘lint condition. Get well ’ Seneca Falls, Feb. 1C.—Miss L. W. Hatch of Phelps Is .visiting her broth er, A. D. Hatch, in tills village. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin C. Ivllnk of ICggerfsville are spending the winter at Miami, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Klink have many friends }n Seneca I-’alls where they spent their summers ou Cayuga Lake. Louis Gilmore, Frederick Hudson and Christopher Coe have been visit ing friends in Auburn. Miss Elizabeth Brogan of Grafton, West Va., is spending the week-end with friends in town. Bay Brace of Syracuse is spending a few days-with his father, Joseph Brace, in Trinity Lane. Mrs. John Halpin, who has been in the Sencca Falls Hospital, has recov ered sufficiently to be able to return to her home in M’llcr Street. Miss Julia Fornesl has returned to her duties in Mercy Hospital at A u burn. There will be a special meeting of the Bojml of Education Friday even ing, February 17, for tbe purpose of considering the increase in the tax rate. Mrs. Freder'ek A. Hathaway and son. Clarence, of Auburn, aro visiting ----- \ 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seneca Falls, Fob. 15.— Tony Van Avery in West Fall Street. Ditto, spccinl patrolman on the fctno- District Deputy State Income Tax ca Falls police force has resigned nc- Collector Kosher will be at the Citl- cordlng* to L. J. Avery, chairman\of zens’ Club rooms Thursday, Friday and tlu* Police Commission. 'N anDitto was Saturday of this week to assist those a tralllc officer. needing help In filling out their Income Van Ditto said he found no fault (<nv reports with the Commission or the people of ' Ml. au(, ' Mrf, Thomas Yolland of the village, and that bo had carried Manlius 1(1.0 visllIn„ Mrg- Mnrgarcl: Woods in llnigli Street. Mrs Leo ,! McCue entertained tho , Curd Club Mnnd l.v even.ng it her I home in Br dge Street. ! Tlie infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Easton died at the family home P a i l i n n F c f i m a f a c >n Mynderse Street yesterday fol- * O V I I i y L. J l ffJfC J I C J j lowing an illness of pneumonia. The TRAFFIC COP RESIGNS JOB that bo had carried out the orders of tho police depart ment to Ihe best of bin kiiowlolgc Ills resignation has been accepted Board Considers Seneca Falls, Feb. In.— Af a special meeting of the Board of Trustees lield Monday evening Morris Soper sub mitted his estimates for Dnv.ng and sewer construction at approximately $40,000. The streets to be paved a re Chapel, Rumsey. Barker and Washington Street-- Sewers are to ix constructed funeral was held this morning with burial In St. Columbkille Cemetery. Her Druggist Recemmended It And All the Family Used It 7X/T RS A II. SHOVAN is a much re spected resident of West Oranse. Massachusetts After taking a mim- Be free from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching Start NOW55- °f Wa<Mcr trouble*- If you suffer from hladd©r weakness with burning, scalding pains, or Yf you are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night, you will aiv r' predate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. We will give you for your own use one 85-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE to wnvlnoe you The Williams Treatment conquers kidney nnd biadder troubles 1 Rheumatism and all other ailments, ijo matter how chronic or stubborn! when caused by excessive uric acid Send this notice with your letter to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co.. Dept V-5565, P. O. Block, East Hamilton, Conn. Please send ten cents to help pay part cost of postage, packing, etc. We will mail to you by Parcel Post, delivery paid, a regular 85-cent bottle of Thf* Williams Treatment (32 DOSES' without obligation or ex pense i inly one bottiP to the same ad dress or famiiy Established JS92. Ad.- the tubes and te.it-enps in a steriliziug solution, usually a Strong brine. Some dairymen use commercial hypochlorite solutions but 1 these soon lose their strength and fail to ster.lize iho tubes The addition of hypochlorite to the brine is said to give satl.-factlon ns tbe hypochlorite sterilizes the lirlne. Placing’ the tubes in water and heating to UiO to 370 degrees F also kdls all tbe bacteria, but tbe rubber parts of most milking machines soon deteriorate with this treatment. Pass-dug a stream of oold water through tbe tubes continuously has been found to give some satisfaction through checking tbe growth of bacteria Directions for cleaning milking mu ch nos issued by tlie Geneva Experi ment. Station emphasize tbe import ance of cleaning* the milker tubes be fore placing them in the sterilizing solution: releasing tbe air from the tubes mi that tbe solution can reach all parts, the use of brine ns a basis for the sterll zing solution: and i Mr. ^ ' Clfti-nI-nK th? slm!r'y/:n ll0S° nml check-I h im of my troubles. He asked me to venV V-al-v'e hn.V m .'\ ?,n'°r t0 Prc' try a bottle of Sanalt and he said if from the air lino V iunchiue|jt (|jtj not i10lp me he would cheerfully The station investigators Hnd that it ^ “ toik'tlT t m Sclpioville. Feb. 15.—The 50th an niversary of tin- M E. Church will be < bserved at lhe church Thursday afternoon and evening. Severnl of the former pastors are expected to be present and sp\ik to tbe people. Everyone Is cordially invited ' to at tend. Supper will bo served by tbe ladies of the church. Miss Eva White wns home for the wer>Us.nd fmm Cortland Normal. M!ss Helen \nthony attended a birthday party Saturday at tbe home of Harry l,oj>ter Tbe Ladle< Aid Society held an all-day me. ting and dinner at tbe home o^ Mr and Mrs. Joseph Fowler lust Wednesday It wns well attended land a joelal time enjoyed her of medicines prescribed by physl- 1 , ,!!rom (ll's attended the ctaus nnd otherwise learned of. with j _ game nt Sherwood Friday out gaining desired results, she took | her druggist’s advice. But let her tell her own story ’ I was In a generally rundown con dition, weak and always tired. My j food did not seem to nourish me and I j did not enjoy It. It seemed to me that _ —~T --- _ a ll the organs were out of sorts. The! , Oresserwlle. 1-eb ir>.—Ami Brog- doctor's medicines and others that 1 \„,n S , ” , ^ 11 guest of had taken did me no cood I wns in 1 T ,n find Syracuse for Ithaca, Feb. 15.—Registration of about 2.000 perso.is, a record^numbcr for the second day; ,a Cornell Uni versity Orchestra concert sent' - out by radio, and President Livingston Far- rand’* address on the need of the world today and America's responsi bility were outstanding features o l tbe best second day in the history of Farmers’ Week at the New York State College of Agriculture yester day. t When the reglstratlon^oiliee lu 'Rob erts Hnll paused for supper a. total of 1,750 farmers and their wives had, enrolled aud last evening aLoac 250 more were added 10 the total. Last year Tuesday’s registration was 1,401 aud tbe total for Wednesday,, was 2,410. There were 4,11($ registered in 1021 , a mark sure to be’broken this weei;. Last night in Bailey Hall the Uni- vehsity Orchestra, under direction of George Leo Coleman, gave a popular program, wbicn. under supervision of Prof. H. W. Riley of the Department of llural Engineering was sent out by wireless through this , part of the state.- Ou the agricultural quandrangle Farmers’ WeeK visitors listened to the concert, received by radio > in other balls of tbe college. Asserting that economic and social conditions in this country were really worse now tfian they were when the armistice was signed in 1918, Doctor Far rand addressed a throng in Bailey Hall in the afternoon, stating peace of tbe country is menaced by a feeling of unrest and revolt toward -au thority. “This is true throughout thfe world,” he added, saying. “America now stands in a position where she must enter International problems and aid the whole hemisphere in solving the great problems facing it.” He em phasized democratic service for the world, stating It. was this service given by tho earliest of America’s great leaders that placed the United States where she Is today. • Speaking of the university and its guests this week, Doctor Farrt^nd said the institution fails if it confines Itself to research for Its students only and does not carry its information to all the people. “So you Farmers’ Week people are a help to this university in fulfilling its alms as well as benefiting yourselves, by coming here,’ he con cluded. President Farraml was followed by T, C. Powell, vice president of tlie Erie Railroad, who spoke ou tbe auto mobile In farm use, declaring tbe auto has a very definite place in the mar keting of farm produce. Not so much as a competitor of the railroad, he said, but rather ns a feeder to tho bis transportation systems which can move large quantities of farm produce for long distances at smaller cost than can the automobile truck of today. Prof. George Warren spoke on the outlook for better farm produce prices, asserting it is likely -higher rates will be obtaiued by the end of tlie year, with a steady increase for two or three years to come. Dean Vernnus Moore of the State Veterinary College explained a close relationship exists between healthy cattle and healthy people aud that to insure safety, only milk from perfect ly healthy animals should be used, in a talk in Roberts Hall, Attendance at the homemakers’ conference in the home economies hall are increasing steadily. Nutrition, the subject dealt with yesterday by Dr. Amy Daniels of Iowa State Col lege, was a popular one with the women. GOVERNOR AND >11110 NOT SEEK LEGION FAIL TO AGREE ON BONUS . Albany, Feb. 15.—A deadlock be tween Governor Miller, on one side and members of tbe Legislature and the New York State Department ..of the American Legion on the other as to the method lo be employed to raise funds to pay bonuses to World'' War ! Vererans is believed to forecast, the doom of the bonus plans this year. ■ governor Miller, it was said unoffi cially, is\ opposed, \in view o’ the present economic .situation,” to tlie payment! from-.funds now iu tbe State Treasury of any bonus or adjusted compensation. The governor believes, it Is said, thnt the moneys for the bonus should be raised by a bond issue made pos sible through a consti'tutional amend ment to meet the decision of the Court of Appeals which held that the pro posed bond issue voted favorably at tbe 3 020 general election was uncon stitutional. The governor, it is said, is willing and -ready to recommend a constitu tional amendment with this end In view. Tbe American Legion, however, its representatives in the Legislature aud some legislative lenders bold steadfastly to tbe plan for tbe imme diate payment of the bonus, which would be impossible under the govern or's plan for a constitutional amend ment Members of the Legion asserted yes terday tliat if the legislative amend ment plan was adopted, World War veterans could not hope for a bonus until 1!)^ or 1925 at the earliest. UNION SPRINGS Rochester Man Spent HuW, j . Dollars But Got No lUlief FtoJ iiaeumatism “Tanlac Drov. It Righ, 0l|1 , Syjtcm and I Am Now Back os on the Job,” He Declares “Nine weeks aco I entirely, for I was in no conditio*0' work. I snent a nn« u,nau>°n bad tried everything, but couSrtt* come my troubles. Five wepi-« f i r that f° Five weeks to ? aSubhCen a con^inuous°mrdi u to health and strenctii ” Union Springs, Feb. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holland of Ledyard ,were Sunday guests of .Rev: and Mrs, L, V. Haynes. James Briglitman, Miss ’ Nellie Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Wirin of Ledyard -were guests of friends in town Saturday. Mrs. I-Inrrlette Elsheimer of Roch ester is tbe guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. AV. C. Mersereau. Miss Frieda Yawger of Rochester was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yawger. Joseph Gibbs of Jordan was the Sunday guest of M.ss Emily I-Iamiitou. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swarts' 8 f Au- 'burn were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Sburger. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waldron of Flem- j ign and daughter, Lucoille, of Auburn I were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. |D‘. L. Young, their mother, j Mrs. h. A. Burlew is ill tit tbe home | of her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Young. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turney of Au burn, were week-end guests of tbe for- imer’s father, Thomas Turney. ) Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Carr spent I tho week-end -nt Auburn, i The monthly meeting of the Ladies j Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church ' will bo held nt tbe home of Mrs. T. J. j Schenek, Park Street, Friday after noon. I The L. II. L. C. met with Mrs. C. A. Graves Monday evening 1 William Tarnow of Syracuse was tbe week-end, guest of his brother and . fam ]y, Mr. and Mrs! E. Tarnow. [ Rev. C. L. Sburger, veteran of tlie war of 1SG1, gnve a line Lincoln ad dress at the t. nion Springs Academy Monday morning. to health and strength.” The above statement was cent y by Thomas H. S t a n t o n I sh-American War veteran, 26 c bell Street, Rochester, N Y \I hadn’t been well for 20 venr. it was a constant effort for me ta v- going. For the past two years r not known a well day. Rheumatic me in its clutches and my 3 .£ j Uj. as lf tlley were tied in h,- Not a week passed that I jm . lose at least two days’ work ani last I simply broke down comD Tanlac seemed to drive the rheums out of my system and I am bid tho job now, feeling fine. I am a’ better than in years, too. Taiiic great.” Tanlac is sold in Auburn at M Drug Store and by Charles H 8 CoV in Weedsport by J. r. p^- and in Fair Ilaven by Phillip, i < liman.—Adv. ^ Mrs. S. J. Hand Monday evening iargo number were in ‘ attendance\s the evening much enjoyed. Tie ension was Mr. Hand’s birthday F. C. Purinton left Monday morn to spend a few days with his dan; ter, Dr. and Mrs. J. i l . Burt at Ci donia. Miss Dorothy -Smith of Auburn 4 the week-end with her father' Smith. ’ Lawrence Sill, son of O. C. Sill, * injured quite badly Fnday irfci riding down hill. ' SENNETT ! 11 veiling. The Sonut anniversary 11 tended nnd enjoyed by | Supper was served was well nt- all present. DRESSERVILLE Jackson’s drug store and telling |S™ ‘ S .r*®*5;. is n relatively simple mutter to pro- duei* oont nuously milk containing few bacteria with any of the standard mnke> of milkers, provided certain very r-lmple details in the clcunitiL' pro cess are c-nred for each dav .Kecord* showing that this can be done bv or dinary dairymen now extend over live and six years continuous observation. Prplar Ridge I. O. O. F. Supper. Tbe Odd Fellows of Poplar Uid-e have mndo p’nris for a supper nnd s o cial party to be held Tue-day evening, February 21. at Odd Fellows Hall! Poplar Itblge Supper will be served 'ruin (i '10 ro S o'clock tht* committee has nnnounctxi first bottle and It made me feel so much better that I took two more. It made me stronger iu every way. I wns so plensed that I bought n bottle for my two children, nnd soon found a great difference in their ac tions. Now my husband is taking Sanalt nnd is nlrendv being benefited as It has had a wonderfully helpful ef fect upon his stomach. So you see Snnalt has done good for the whole family We were generally out of sorts, ns entire families often get fev erish, somewhat constipated and rest less, and it seems ns if Smnlt just sta-teil us going in tbe right wiv\ It Is always to ’‘-*'1 from Weld & Co Mrs. Della Spore of Locke Is raring for her sister, Mrs. Bert Tinkerton who is quite ill. The Dresscrrille Rod and Gun Club will hold a dance in Grange Hall on Wednesday evening, Febru ary 22. There will be music bv Chrls- mnn’s Orchestra of Cortland. The Home Bureau held a meeting- last Wednesday afternoju at the home of Mrs. Mason Wattles. z Charlie Fitts attended tbe State Grange In Binghamton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Alvnrd visit ed Lj nn Alvord and family ‘ in I-lomer Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Fields of Syracuse and Mrs. Henry Totwan of this place were guests last Wednesday of Mr« Elmer VanLieuf' Masquerade Dance by Thelma Re becca Lodge, No. 1SS I O o F Thurcdnv Feb 1fith Wml Sr Adt- CATO Cato, Feb. 15.—Mrs. George Hape- tnan and daughter were In Auburn ifontlay doing some shopping. Miss L-eta Taylor returned home on Monday after visiting her sister in Morrisville. Ira J. K ,ng«ley was in Auburn yes terday with the Board of Supervisors. Newton J. Chase of Watertojvu was a visitor in Cato last week. Last Wednesday C. N. Denn of Bath wns In Cato on business. G H Fink of Auburn was in Cato on Thursday visiting friends. E. A. Robbins’ of Rochester was re- cent'y here looking after his trade. W B Hilliard of Ithaca wns look ing after his hardware trnde here re cently. Quite a lot of real estate has changed bands for the past week. James Ackermnn has sold his resi dence to Harry Babcock and Mr. Ack erman has bought a bouse nnd lot nnd two shops of the Knapp estate F J. Clark of Corning was In Cato on Thursday looking up trnde. E. B. Williams of Cortland was looking up business for bis firm Thurs day F R. Eldredge of Homer wns here on Thursday calling on friends. J W. Ham of Lyons was «ol!citing trade for his firm here on Fr’dnv Mrs. J. W. Ilallett of Carson City, Mich., was registered nt the Curtis House on Friday. Mrs. Albert Fox and daughter of Syracuse are visiting her father nnd mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, this week. Quite a few people are sick in Cato with bad colds on account of the un settled condit'on of the weather. A O. Thayre going home to dinner yesterday slipped on the icy sidewalk and took a bad fall. He was attended by Doctor Lang. Willinm Crofoot of Jordan was in Cato yesterday picking up a truck load of calves. R. Wallace of Cortland was in Cato on Thursday domg business for hi? firm Mrs. H V Hunter lias been ir n-vobocter tbe past week visiting > GENOA Genoa, Feb. 15.— Mrs. L. C. Hunter who has been spending several weeks wcitli Mr. and Mrs. John Law at 1 Mornvia. returned home Thursday. Severnl from this vicinity attended Dollar Day in Auburn Wednesday of Inst week. Frank Gillespie made a business trip to Auburn Friday. • II. A. Stanton of East Venice was in town Friday. The basketball game, which was held at the Genoa Rlnk-Garage Thurs day evening was largely attended. The game was between Genoa and Venice Center, and the score was 32 and 12 in favor of Genoa. Several from this vicinity attended the dance at Venice Center Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Landon of Auburn were over Sunday guests of the lntter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Myer. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Winn of Led- ynrd were Sunday guests iu town. Mrs. F Samson has been quite ill for several days. Mrs. John Gard and Mrs. .Mary Sill were in Auburn Saturday. David Nettletoii who resides about 11-2 miles south and cast of Genoa, was injured quite seriously last week while cutting timber. Ho was taken to tbe City Hospital at Ithaca Fridav morning suffering from a compound fracture of his right leg. Mr. Nettle- ton wns engaged in cutting trees in the woods when one of the trees fe’l on bis leg, breaking two bones near tbe ankle. His right leg also was injured. Among those who are very ill at this writing are: Mrs. Claude Wliit- tin, Mrs. Sara Pierce and C. A, Smith. They have ben ill for many weeks and show no improvement Mrs. T. A. A an Marter is enter taining her mother, Mrs. S. A. Haines, of Poplar Ridge. Sennett, Feb. 15.—Mr. and }| William R. Wright called Snturdat the home of Mrs. Adeline Cole of A burn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Treat Throopsville spent a day recently w* Mr. and Mrs. William Sunders sr family. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbcrt Hutton spe Friday evening at the home of )i nnd Mrs. Wiillum R. Wriglit m j family. J Mr. nnd Mrs.’ Frank R'ley. II! Esther Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. I S. Tanner have returned home aft spending the past week at tlie Sta Grange at Binghamton. The Philathea and Baraca Classes the Baptist Church met Monday er ing at the home of Mr. and Mr Ernest Barrey. Miss Edna Lawrence has been co fined to her home with sickness, b is much improved. Mrs. Erwin Van Benscoten of Ocr land spent a few days last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders and family. Ted Counsell of Akron Falls s™ the week-end with his brother. Counsell and family. . Mrs. Mortimer Dewitt was la * burn Friday. Mrs. Eugene Townsend of An visited her aunt, Mrs. Electa Wiip Saturday. Miss Jessie DeForest visited » tives in Auburn a few days last Clarence Rabitow has joined t army at Fort Harrison, Indiana, I three years. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen HopVlM “ daughters, Ruth and Alice, and • and Mrs. Charles Tanner and fan- spent Sunday with Mr. and • George Tanner. . Mrs. Enrl Riley and daughter, nor, spent Friday nfternoon witn » aud Mrs. Willinm Sanders. Rev. Charles Bicery of Syracu= . a talk Sunday morning at the rn» teriun Church as a representative the Lord’s Day Alliance Orgauiz of New York. City. Miss Nettie Mason of Off*, spending some t'.me with Mrs. Mortimer Dewitt. The regular meeting of tbe Genoa Pnrent-Teacher Association will be held on Tuesday evening, February 21, in tbe school building. All parents are inv.ted to attend. Edward Sharp is being treated at tbe Skinner Hospital. Mr ndn Mrs. James Pelky of South Lansing were Sunday guests of tbe lntter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Steele. A. L. Loomis of Auburn was calling on friends in town Saturday. Mrs. Warren Hoiden returned to Ithaca the lust of the week. J. B. Sharp of Syracuse was an over-Sunday guest here. \ R. Mosher was in Syracuse Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. D E. Surger and Mr Um Mrs. Lu Erkenbrook were over- ■Mindny guests of friends in Ithaca ' ....... ~1. -vr. M0NTVILLE Montville, Feb. 15.—A born to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sunday, February 32. _ _,,rPiiaK Paul Myers of Moravia P the place formely ow n e d ? ^ Ivory, and will take possess tJ Mr. arid Mrs. Baker of purchased the place f ^ mc.-, Trorr John Ivory nnd son. Daniel Mr. Keller of West Niles v this plnce to spend the ‘daugbf*-’' the winter months with fl3U' Mrs. Herbert Hortou _ nkli3 so- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tored to Auburn Sat“,r„da;r’ci tiiieiiti. is taking chiropractic trea &r,f John Toomey has bf tie Franklin to work for 11113 mouth this year. --------- - — Dance Monday evemn* « . Hall. Admission 3oe.—-^a •
