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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
I \ # 7 t 4. I .11 r ! . # « .it. f K U S I 1 M I ,LK G O R H A M Volume X IX —Number 50 PENN YAN, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925 Whole Number 986 YOUNG MAN KILLED BY FALLING TREE Peter Dinehart Meets Death While Working on Chester Culver Farm in Jerusalem Peter Dinehart, 21 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dinehart, of Jerusalem, was instantly killed last week Thursday morning when struck In the back of the head by a tree. Young Dinehart, who has been em ployed on and off during the past few years by Chester Culver on his Jeru salem farm, was working with Mr. Culver’s son, Charles, cutting fire wood. An 18-inch tree in falling lodged in a small tree near-by. Charles Cul ver started for the other end of the woods to secure a hand spike with which to dislodge the tree. While go ing down into a small ravine out of, . . __ OT, Sight he heard the sound of chopping, i J\®ss, interests, both of the bank and K i l t tK /Mi crK t r*/\+Ki r%rr a P i f until Vi a til© tOWD# Deaths. SPENCER R. HARPENDING. Spencer R. Harpending, a life-long and prominent resident of Dundee, passed away at his home on Monday morning following a stroke which he suffered on Friday, just as he entered the Dundee National Bank to transact some business He never rallied from th© shock. He was born at Dundee November 9, 1846, and thus was 78 years old. He was the son of Anthony Harpend ing, whose people were the earliest settlers in the vicinity of Dundee and after whom the village \was called for many years, being known as Harpend ing’s Corners. Mr. Harpending conducted a cloth ing store at Dundee in partnership with his brother, Abraham, for sev eral years. He had been identified as a stockholder with the Dundee Na tional Bank since 1901 and as a direc tor from 1905 until 1921, when he re tired voluntarily to give place on the board to C. R. Brewer, of Starkey. He was also a director of the Dundee Fair Association. Mr. Harpending was very prosper ous in all his enterprises, being an ex- t^isive farmer and an exceptionally careful and successful financier, al-. wavs a prudent and wise adviser on the board of directors of the Bank. He will be greatly missed by the busi- YATES CO. MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST Keuka College Directs the First County Contest on May 2 —Operetta, “ The Forest Court” C. OF C. ELECTS FIVE DIRECTORS Rushville News MIDDLESEX. Mark E. Smith, state wide sheep expert, had an account of the lamb and wool crop of Roy Dunton in a re cent issue of the American Agrlcul- Sturist. He said $25 per head for a flock of 66 ewes was going some. He how he°fed 'L ^ c a r ^ f o r [£e\sheep* j J _ 1 itsR™hnvu” \e S ^ ^ ^ S a t u r d a y 11^ - , plLfsuch a with a0flCo°ck of^heep ■ S e c r e t a r y a n d T r e a s u r e r ternoon W i t h an unusuaUy large at-1 * r'il - J a _ __ «• . ... Annual Meeting Rushville Cemetery Association, Rushville Locals. but thought nothing of it until he heard the tree fall. On returning he found young Dinehart pinned to the ground under the heavy tree. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mate Harpending, who was the daugh ter of the late Harrison Shannon, one son, Pierre L. Harpending, two grand- h e ^ N ^ n k T n m ^ W E T S J d v children! Rebecca and Mary, also one h f i^m cm ateIr“ ummoned atd. Dr brother, Abraham Harpending, all of M. E» Costello, of Branch port, respond- j T’ho fnnprai was held from his The first Yates County Music Mem ory Contest will be held under the di- was entitled to an audience. He also stated that taking Middlesex as a cen ter it was the best commercial wool and lamb growing section in the state. This statement ought to make every sheep man in Middlesex proud of this fact and to double his diligence to make Middlesex noted for fine crops of wool and lambs. Mrs. Madeline Read, of Waterloo, _ was in town a portion of last week, 10f \commerce was The missionary society of the M. E. church meets with Mrs. A. N. Twitch- ell Friday of this week. Mrs. Frank Reynolds has charge of the program in which some of the Standard Bear ers will take part. Miss Voak will be present to address the meeting. Blodgett Bros, have delivered the following Fords within the past two INSPECTOR LAUDS S.ANDS. HOSPITAL weeks: Coupes to Guy Slitor, Ray Bowerman, Floyd Gage and Lewis Mo- tendance. The following trustees C iV A R e n n r t s a t A n n u a l were elected: Trustees for term of n U U U a i V M r prnnk IT^nmiQ nnH T) T, \v w c iiu a u , n u j u vrafic auu _ t ran; two-door sedans to M. C. Head- President to w ley* Plaisted and Charles Ball, M. Jackson and G. W. Blodgett. Offi- 0f Esperanza; closed touring car to cers were o*105^ 1 follows: Presi- r r . Perry: touring car to Charles dent, G. M. Fitch; vice-president, Rarrick, of Bluff Point; and a tractor Charles H. Green; secretary and treas- outfit to Charles and Fred Roat. ------- ,ur££’ Wilson J- Jon®s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown en- rp. . ,. e .. k *. ‘ Those present discussed the need of tertained the Five Hundred club at The annual meeting of the Cliamber a receiving vault at the cemetery, and their home Tuesday evening, four ...... held weanesaay ways and means of building one. As tables of players being present. Mrs. % A IY/1 A A At*fc I A Al. i* * . » I 1 1 A . 1 « • _ — - * T. . v' * Meeting Be Selected by Board Director of Hospital Ac tivities Sends Congrat ulatory Letter to Miss Ambler, Supt. William Reed had charge of the music unanimous opinion Widmer & Co. by the year. ....... .... .. _ ....... F^ed 'Hadsell says he will be on with Warner Bush at the piano. The was that this could and _ - - ____ and program hand any time from March 10th on ladies of the Guild of St. Mark’s Epis _ given last year will remember that it to shear your sheep. Fred Beckett, COpal church served the dinner and A. D was one of the best attended ’ ~ A The Forest Court,” presented by children in the grade schools. Those recalling the contest Dr. N. T. MacEachern, of the Ameri- College of Surgeons, who visits 700 hospitals annually, makes the following flattering report of the local hospital: March 3, 1925. most interesting performances college. The contest this year ever, will have a larger scope than mez vnanee win graduate at ts-euna, the previous one ^ . ^ ^ y . f c h o o j s College this year and has engaged to o£ committees. E, P. Wright, chair- tions and problems pertaining to the m this vicinity .but those in all Yates teach in the high school at Penn Yan. man o£ t£ie publicity committee, gave building of one here. All those in- county will^ be included.^ _______ j | A former resident and member of a brief report covering the activities terested in Rushville cemetery are ilL *iF‘ church h^s aS,r.eed t.0 Pu.r\ of his committee during the past year, asked to consider this movement that the fixtures for the electric e j . Walker, acting chairman of the has been started and assist in every a it P * ln tne M* cnurcn- committee on a proposed park at the way possible to bring it to a success- A nne thing to do. loot of the lake, was unable to be pres- ful accomplishment. this eut but sent the following letter,-1 The secretary and treasurer, Wilson which was read by president Tower: j. Jones, to whose painstaking efforts of the meeting for supper: Meat loaf, escalloped po- should be tatoes, rolls, pickles, jelly, salad, cof- Miss C. E. Ambler, Sup’t, done. A committee of Charles Green, fee, ice cream and angel-food cake. Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Hospital, Penn Yan, N. Y. My dear Miss Ambler: I have carefully pursued the report of Doctor Caldwell, our representative, President Tower asked for reports cemetery and look into the other ques-1 wiches and coffee were served. At 1 who has recently made a survey of T7t TV TT7«* ± .« * „ .1 1 _____ ___ A — lL ^ 1 * \U ^ ^ ma a ^ A Z ~ . A 11 OtL , m l * \ Dundee. - The funeral ed to an emergency call and issued a J iate home on this Wednesday after certificate of accidental death. noon at 2 o’clock, Rev. M. E. Bartholo- Rules and regulations for procedure, which it is suggested that participants cut out and keep for reference, are as follows: (a) Local schools’ contests will be held preliminary to the county con test. Local contests will be conducted by the music supervisor if such is A large number of people in vicinity are down with the grippe. Dr. Chaffee is busy night and day. Elmer Clark, of Pine Corners, re- release the heavy tree by cutting away church, officiating. Interment was1 the sapling that held it from the ma(je jn Dundee cemetery. ground. While doing this the small tree split, sprang back and struck him in the ba.ck of the head, probably maintained, or by individual teachers. > cently suffered a shock and was found , »Preliinmary try-outs shall be jn the barn unconscious. He is re- (c) Each school in the county may co^ aU endld'Ihe8'recent elementary grades and three from its ™ y«n'vfln at ®svC°Un 1 * rn p v nu v t w a t k f r - q it f t t p r is due muc’1 of the credit for evolving l u f i ur L<. J. WAL*KJi,R b iLHii 1EH. our present attractive cemetery, gave Apparently Dinehart attempted t o ; mew of 'the Dundee Presbyterian .enter three representatives fro: 1 A 1 ’ .................. ’ • ----- elementary grades and three from us ” ” — •7 . ; ; . Dfl «« high school, if such is maintained. Pu- gran^e he,d m Penn Yan‘ He is the WILLIAM B. LAFLER. William Burney .Lafler, of Potter, breaking his neck and knocking him died Friday at the home of his daugh- j twrelve unconscious directly in the path of the falling trunk. When young Culver reached him there was no sign of life In his body, though the large tree did not rest very heavily on his head. The funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon from the pils enrolled in grade eight or below are eligible for the elementary con test, pupils enrolled in grades nine to are eligible for the high Penn Yan, N. Y., March 3, 1925. Mr. Walter Tower, President, Chamber of Commerce, Penn Yan, N. Y. his annual report which may be sum marized as follows: Balance on hand in working fund March 7, 1924 ........... $ 620.51 As there is a possibility that the Received from lot assess- writer will not be able to attend the ments .................................. 173.25 meeting tomorrow night and in view Received from other sources, your institution. First let me thank you for your courtesies and cooperation extended to Doctor Caldwell in making this survey and securing the necessary in formation for his report. We are pleased to note your interest in this great movement of Hospital Standard ization and feel sure that the results ultimately obtained will be well worth while any extra thought or effort put into this movement. Work of the past seven years indicates clearly that there is a permanent and growing in terest in Hospital Standardization as shown in the statistics in the October bulletin which we are sending you to day. A close analysis of the report sub mitted by Doctor Caldwell warrants the following comments: ici, ;uio. vvalter aiici jl cl w, vjumaiu,, uvuuv* vuui ^st. ol . m e vuwmj lco u , __T , . _,, __ j _ j avi . ,« a V i t<vuvM {jam 1*1 mv jl wv x/A. lua.vi iwm ■ « . , , . i Staff organization. I am pleased to where he had been making his home will be held at Keuka College, Keuka' day ,in ^ a*?rlo5l‘ a£ d due the fact that Judge Baker has Total received .................... $1,361.19 be conferred upon a class of twenty • note that your staff is so well organ- “ — • -ternoon, ----- ............... ^ - - - candidates, the complete work with ] ized and that good monthly analytical tableaux being given. The annual meetings are being held, maple sugar festival will be held at | Case Records. Doctor Caldwell es to submit to the members of the Premium on Liberty bonds of the initiation. The com- 1 stated that you have just made a start Chamber of Commerce information bought .......................................... 2 6 . 2 5 j mittee for^providing lhe ^.ts are^Mr. 1 on y 0Ur case records, or rather that concerning the work that has already Accrued interest on Liberty - -. ............... master of the body. In- th* report given by the d^le?atoe?’ j of the fact that he \has not been able 1f grange stood a* the head of t e list. ge^ hold of Judge Baker, chairman Received from Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wagar a d Mr. 0j? committee having to do with pro- (sale o lots, etc.) ............. 466.68 interest on the regular meeting April Sth, the chapter will receive the official visit of the district deputy grand matron, Mrs. Helen Carson, of Geneva. Com mittees were appointed for entertain ing at that time. The trustees of Rushville Congre gational church have been notified that a legacy of $1,000 has been be queathed to this church by the late Frank H. Wisewell, of Canandaigua. A like amount was left by Mr. Wise- vrell to each of the following institu tions: Ontario county orphan asylum, the Clark manor house, Memorial Hos pital, Canandaigua Congregational church and Naples Presbyterian church. The regular meeting of Rushville ? ' J - . . J l o o t n . lT 1 ] V k W U I A U I t - V V V AAt* V A I X Q W U V a v ter, Mrs. W Yaw, in Gorham 1 school conte The county contest and Mrs. iLoren Keaaspeiu lasr &um . posed park at the foot of the lake, and where he had been making his home will be held at Keuka College, Keuka ’ day .in vv.a*?r °Sr a5 d due t0 the fact that Judge Baker has for several months, aged 81 years. He Park, Saturday af May 2, at 2 service at the M. E. cnurcn. or wnicn , foeen recently absent from Penn Yan was born in the town of Italy, a son o’clock preceding the operetta, “A , Rey._ G. F. Crawford^ re past01. . .ose grange will be held in Memorial Hall bank 'account ’ . ' 7 . ' . ’. . . . . 100.75 Friday evening, March 20th. At this _______ time the third and fourth degrees will of Forrest and Elmira Wilier Lafler, Forest Court,” directed by the Public but most of his life had been spent School Music Department. (d) Representatives should be ac- T . „ _ , , . ‘ and not in a position to give cl at- Paid out for labor ................ $ 557.09 John Robson and tamiiy were in Mention to this project, the writer wish. For supplies _ , in Potter. About fifty years ago he Friend church, Rev. Thomas Miller of- \ married Charity Whipple, of Middle- compamed to the county contest by ficiating. Burial in Friend cemetery.! sex, who died 21 years ago. A few oae teacher or an older person who Besides his parents, Peter Dinehart years ago he married Clara Barrett, ^Tad^?F* leaves two sisters, Charlotte and Ger- 1 of Geneva, who survives him. He also Penn Yan Saturday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 75.58 Sunday, March 15th, 10:30 a. m. been performed in connection with Divine worship and sermon by the this proposed undertaking. (e) The names of all representa-. pastor. Children’s sermon preceding trude Dinehart, and four brothers, j leaves two sons, William Lafler, of tiyes !aEd.ShaReJ®ns„,mSEt, !^ l re?i1tT i th% re^u,ar„v!L1?10„Ii Horace, Homer, Dinehart. Erwin and Lavere It now develops that the “Marsh Property,” so called, does not actual- _____ ___________________ . and Mrs Everett Green Mr. and Mrs | you had bein obtaining Records for bonds .................................. 28,33 Heber Roat and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland only the past six weeks. These rec- ----------- bavage. Jords were very excellent. I hope that Misses Althea Schweickaard and y0U will contine to have them as com- Total paid out ....................$ 687.25 iva > CO l n v O VUO, YY tuitaui Jjau c ii VL j ... 1 . V, « . _ « j i n j < ^ ^ 1 _ I A t WV mvvw rwv V Pulteney, and George Lafler, of Pot- ^ vo v TheQJ iip 1 at fi -IS• Mrs B as ly belon6 t0 the state of New York, Balance on hand in working tar- twn Honahtore Mvc? u \\ t it q +>. v M. Benedict, Keuka Park,, N.. Y.,, im--1 1 Epworth League at o.lo, Mrs.. ties pvnpntt a vprv smalll Hrtpe nff land ad-: fund . ............ ..... Masons Honor Their District Deputy. Yaw, of Gorham; also one brother, Ed- — — , nzv/x x, win iLafler, of Hammondsport. 'Last Friday evening nearly 200 Ma- The funeral services tPr. *\vn daiie’htPrs M rs i-T v it $,th M. Benedict, Keuka Park N Y. im £jpwortn league at q .± o , ivh » dcs - excen a verv smal ridcp o land ad IZ ' mediately following the preliminary sie Moshier. leader. ..Tvet us have a 9 vtehry o ^ canal and the prls- ‘ rop, of Middlesex, and Mrs. Wialter SrminaHnn V n « r f a n rvi • o l f ’ A a h a aw l 1/) C l l l l l l l l c l l l U i l i (f) Seating of contestants fund ....................................$ 673.94 The report on the perpetual care __ , _ 1 , M - javvu t LV VISA LCVUCV1 auu tAAV Ml VO A lie 1 UUV/1 l Vi-1 U11S ufnrchin1 nt 7 n^pf^pk6' w a 1 ent outlet and a small point of land fund was -as follows: were held f^lowing the' e x p e r t # have special music at the, ^ \ t h ^ t the ° Ut'et ^ ZSSSZU” ^ will be i sons (197 to be exact) sat down to a 1 fro^ ‘the y I w ''homVSunday afternoon, ^ ^ ' ' c L k m a n ^ ' B s^cho banquet ^served Jn, the dmmg room of Rev. T. G. Miller, of Potter M. E. to hav™a postiTor 1^-7: SO^mldw^k prayer service. The evening service, school is Next week Thursday evening at Balance on hand Apr. 2, 1924 .$1,909.00 from the M. B. the Masonic Temple in honor of Harry G. Meacham, of Seneca Falls, who is the District Deputy Grand Master for this Masonic District and who made his official visit to Milo Lodge at that time. The tables were tastily decorated, the predominating color being blue in honor of the Blue Lodge. Blue strips of paper divided the tables in the center on which were set candle sticks with blue candles and potted plants with blue flowers. The following menu was served by the ladies of Amity Chapter, No. 372, Order of the Eastern Star: Roast veal, mashed potatoes, baking powder bis cuits, brown gravy, rolls, peas, pickles, fruit salad, saltines, mince pie, cheese, coffee, cigars and cigarettes. Music was furnished by the Saxo phone Novelty Orchestra with John Zimmerman in charge of the singing. Harold F. Tuthill acted as toastmaster. Miss Dorothy Drakeley and Ralph Platman sang solos and Dorothy Drakeley and Esther Corcoran sang a duet. Between the salad course and the ? h M ^ , 0fficiating'. Burial was made dicating its name, in Middlesex cemetery. 1 6 MRS. JOSHUA MASTEN. (g) At preliminary contests a part ice. F o ab,e^ i basis of 10 points for each selection; . School. Masten occurred at the S. & S. Me morial Hospital, Penn Yan, on Sunday morning, March 8, aged 68 years. She is survived by her husband, Joshua Masten; two sons, J. Eugene Masten, of Canandaigua, and Erwin E. Masten, of Syracuse; one daughter, Mrs. William Wegman, of Penn Yan; one brother, George W. Beal, of Sen eca Falls; three sisters, Mrs. Frank MacDonald, of Larey, Ohio, Mrs. Ella Hatmaker, of Milo, and Miss Millie L. Beal, of Rochester. The funeral was held from her late home on Brown street at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S. G. Hough ton officiating. Burial was in Lake View cemetery; Penn Yan. It develops further, from best infor- mation obtainable at present writing, Received from other sources . hope yoiT will \\p 1 an To at tend ‘this seVv , that .the original 59 acres constituting • F J K ‘ the “Marsh, according to the infor mation of those who have investigated the matter, lies with the heirs of Abraham Wagener at the time of Mmcent Ludlow entertained Iwelve plete in every detail. v°UI1'lr 'advle® v 1 h i Clinical Laboratory. I note that the w’Vose marriage fio FrankL<> \rnoH ' count? lab°ratory is to be placed in decorated in oink and white The 'of- ’ you have a medical pathologist or a towing was the menu: FVuit cocktail member of the staff having knowledge and wafers, escaUoped chicken. poTalo »M h e work in charge of the labofo. of each selection must be played. The Services at Vine Valiev Sunday af« pupils’ efforts shall be judged on the ternoon at 2:30 followed by Sunday 5 points for recognizing the compos!- The Vine Valley Ladies’ Aid will tion; 3 points for the composer; 1 meet Saturday of this week with Mrs. point for nationality; and 1 point for, Philip Roach. Dinner at noon. Every- correct spelling. (Continued on page six.) » body come. A * . * . , Regular meeting of Grange Friday A Few More Links in the History of evening at 7:30. A good attendance the Log Chain Brought from Rhode Island. is desired. Almost enough money has been raised to insure electric current com- , ling to Middlesex, with the small COMMUNICATION. We were much interested in the ar- %mOV£ t yetTo\brraised“ it To^ks“^“like tide written by Russell A. Hunt, of 4 noar future Murh Total on hand in perpetual care fund ....................... $3,909.00 The amount in the permanent fund salad, olives, pickles, rolls, cocoa, ice cream and cake. The gifts for the bride-elect had been hidden through out the rooms and when she had found tnem all she had much of the neces- death, May 21, 1853, except that an un_ income sufficient to support the ceme- divided one-sixth interest was deeded tery, and this is another subject wor- to the village by A. L. Bailey immedi-. thy of serious consideration. is far short pf ^^^Sh to furnish^an | sary kitchen equipment. Work has been resumed on the elec- ately in front of what was known as the “ Colonel Owens Property” and ex tending across to the outlet. (Continued on page three.) Junior Banquet to Be H-elti April 3rd. The annual junior banquet, which . has come to be the outstanding so cial event of the school year, will be RUSHVILLE W^INTS trie line to this village and it is re ported that the current will be here for use in two weeks time. There are many who are watching the progress of the work with deep interest and feel that the bringing of electricity to this village is the most important „ A. „ , . . , . . A . , a reality in the near future. Much Eustis, Fla., and printed in last week s credit ^ due Messrs. Hart and Ad- Chronicle. 1 ams for their good work. MRS. ANNA M. CONDIT. Mrs. Anna Mitchell, of Springfield, Mass., formerly of Bellona, died at Springfield, at 11:30 p. m., Feb. 28. She is survived by her husband, Dick Probably because we were brought up on the farm cleared in part with the Next week Monday, March 16th, be- i held in Memorial Hall April 3rd. In-Invent in the village’s history for many vitations have been issued to the ) cars. The following homes have re- Seed Corn for Sale—Cornell No. 11 alumni, past and present teachers, the cently been wired: E. P. Corbit, XV. A. Earl Hobart, Rushville. ____ 50wl* board of education, the pupils regis- Saj®i0n’i a B ^vm-rS,Tvr t v * For Sale—Featherston’s No. 7 6-row tered in the high school, and the par- Padd0„ ’ v n 2 S C nr Frank G. Arnold, Rushville. ents of the juniors, but among so 50wl many names an invitation occasionally £}.• “ • Fhelps, G. W. Blodgett, G barley M: t/V TV X 4JJ U il J AiUlAlVtJ UA1 1U » « VMV< v w V A XX A l «-x ^ « »-x 3«ff ffWSS ST3MMRU-SS8 fiSWJLKSR k S S J S S B ! SSU?&%SS S A b S r “ * our father, the late Adam Hunt, and ..ne, iU he frequently called himself the “last J P« hall a community Farm Bureau meet- Dinner will be serv ed at noon. Program as follows: MORNING. Adam,” had in his possession and cherished as one of his choicest treas- __ Pasture^^Tmprovement prob-■ For Sale or Rent—30 acres near Bare sey cow Shaut, Rushville. Phone 14-Y-21. 50wl , ceived invitations and wish to attend •they are asked to please notify Miss Ruth Lafler by March 16th. Rushville Personals. dessert, Rev. ,S. G. Houghton was intro- Condit; two children; her parents, duced and gave a short but interest- Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Mitchell of ing talk, punctuated with several good Springfield, Mass.; three sisters, Lena stories after which he asked to be ex-! Grout, of Tom’s River, N. J., Maude ^ 1. n n .1 An HA V» A / l ♦ A AA + A U l l i f f T , —. 5 —. X f ! X — 1 - -11 _ P TX _ J. ■ . > r • i « A, ures. . At his death, in 1888, the chain be-1 ^came the property of the writer of [ Tuition '^f ! this article. \ Mitchell, of i Jn cieveiand’s “History of Yates County,” on page 652 in the account of the Hunt family, we find where lems, particularly the South Hill Sheep Pasture. Speaker, Mr. Bar ron. AFTERNOON. 1:00 — Poultry discussion by Mr. Krum. . . ....... J Mrs. Charles Korb is spending this Ybe^luniors* !}PdJ?r. , e dlI*cction of week with Mrs. Fred Terpenning at tory? X-ray Department. This department was very satisfactory. May we hear from you from time to time relative to the progress you are making? I hope that you will feel free to call on us for any assistance that we can give you in carrying out Hospital Standardization or promoting your hospital work generally. The college has during the past year established a Hospital Information and Service Department to give hospitals every assistance possible in the working out of their problems. Assuring you of our heartiest co operation, I am, Yours very truly, American College of Surgeons, N. T. MAC EACHERN. M. D., Director of Hospital Activities, ■ ■ ♦ ------- Rushville Church Notes. cused as he had to go to Bluff Point. Mitchell, of Detroit, Mich., and Grace S m JP in i 7fu \ r % ihl 2:30—Farm Bureau Community Pro to deliver a lecture. I mw ^ h _ ____ _ Silas Hunt, Sr., born m 1764, and the „»om oiontinn nf nnmrmttnn W. E. DeMelt, High Priest of Penn j Mitchelk°™of E lm fra^ ^ lph f ° ^ to^^ttle^here \ returned ^to Yan Chapter, No. 109 R. A. M„ was j Mitchell, of East Longmeadow, Mass., R ^ y island “ or a log chato which ’and Byron, of Springfield, Mass. Bu- {^ fath e r cave hi * S rial at Feeding Mills, Mass. 1 his tather gave ni Introduced and spoke briefly. D. E. Pierce, the immediate Past District Deputy Grand Master, was the first speaker, taking as his subject, “What the Mason Takes with Him Out of the Lodge Room.” O. F. Randolph introduced William T. Beaumont who has been a member laged 49 years. MRS. MAE MCELMOYL. The death of Mrs. Mae Mcllmoyl oc curred at the S. & S. Memorial Hos pital, Penn Yan, on Friday, March 6th, ney both ways on foot. This account brings the gram and election of committee. 3:00—Alfalfa growing and essentials for Its success—by Mr. Barton. , ♦ „ Also, at 1:30 Mrs. Della Jones will aking the jour- ^old a session for the ladies. Hill, for sheep pasture Inquire Miss Miss Florence McGuirl, are making Newark “ Valiev Minnie Whitman, Middlesex, ^N^Y. e]aborate preparations for this event,f FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. Howard B. Withers, Pastor. The regular Sunday morning service of worship is at 10:45. The pastor Clark, Stanley, R. F. D. 3. 18-F-22. „ x . Mrs. Clarence Scofield, of Roches- will preach on the theme, “History ----- -------- - -—-—— — and the acceptances already received (01- spent the week-end with her par- Teacher.” Luke 12:54-56. For Sale—Choice Mammoth clover indicate that more than two hundred ent^ an^ ^jrs m \y Fisher > Sunday school meets in all depart- seed; also alsike clover seed. C. R. will attend the banquet which will be Fred Bavdwell was in Geneva Thurs- ments immediately following this serv- Phone served at 6:30 o’clock. The Walling day evening to attend a banquet at the Ice at 12 o’clock. We urge and invite Workers of the Congregational church Seneca Hotel for the masters of the *o stay and study the lesson with ’ \o furnish and Masonic lodges of Yates, Ontario and us. Foster class will contribute to the .Seneca counties. Charles A. Lazarus was in New 50wl 1 For Sale—Alpha Seed Barley, grown have been engaged t from certified seed. Place orders serve the four-course dinner, now. Harry Twitchell, Rushville. Phone 14-Y-4. 49w2* Between courses a program of toasts chain to Middlesex Rebekah Lodge will of Milo Lodge for 60 years and is now its oldest member. Dr. A. D. Heist, of Ark Lodge, No. 33, Geneva, was the principal speaker of the evening and gave a very inter esting and instructive address on “The Bible and the Different Manners in Which it May Be Studied.” S. F. Slingerland, also of Ark Lodge, Bang two selections. Harry G. Meacham, the guest of honor, was introduced and given a welcome due his high station. He brought the greetings of the Grand Master and spoke briefly of his work, emphasizing the work that is being done along educational lines and the steps that are being taken to form an employment bureau in this district. .She is survived by her father, Riley Razey, of Penn Yan; two brothers, Milo a generation earlier than R. initiate a class of candidates at the A. Hunt gives it and instead of it be- next regular meeting March 17. All ing Henry Hunt it was his father who officersand opening period of worship. Young People’s Society meets at 6:30 p. m. in the church. We start Wanted—Girl or woman for general g^tt presiding as toastmistress. The George\7 EiTert, of ^Rochester, has housework, no washing or ironing. P^n of the program compares the been spending the first of this week 1 £^ 11!Pe/n a*lS*Q ttlJ^Hh n i o-vet-orr, tn thio eiih. ... . . .? . should plan to attend these meetings. will be given with Miss Mabel Blod- York City several days last week. Mrs. Calvin Russell, 304 Main street, school system to the ^radio, the sub Penn Yan, phone 319. 50tf with his mother, Mrs. Mary Ebert. Dr. F. M. Chaffee, M. C. Headley, ade the trip. This is more probable for if it had been Henry Hunt his heirs would have inherited the chain and as it is present. members are urged to be Press correspondent. _ ____ ___ jects being as follows: The Announcer, __ __ __ _ __ ^ Wanted—All kinds of live poultry at ,-|b®l d r °fJ„hve:n£aC^!.lpL Roy Fisher, Arthur Carson and V. W.’ all times. Will call for same. J. H. __ “ ’l l ’ Blodgett went to Rochester Saturday Miss Adelaide Clarke is the leader. Frank and Rufus Razey, of Penn if an, now it came to Silas, the oldest son and one sister, Mrs. Leon Pierce, of Naples. The funeral was held from the home of her father on East Elm street on Monday, Rev. J. H. Perkins officiating. Burial was in Lake View cemetery. BERNICE E„ BELLIS. Bernice Elizabeth, fifteen-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Beilis, of Crosby, died at their home on Mon day. March 9th. She is survived by her parents and three sisters, Velma, Mary and Clara, and one brother, Delos. Jr. The funeral was held from the He^arinounced that he was planning I home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 . * • « » r M - IT a m a aaa 4L a a a a I A ^ l A n t r D a a J - A __ _ aa • John B. Hoban Takes Own Life in Batavia. to attend a state convention of the I John B. Hoban, 43 years old, who to visit Milo Lodge again in the near future at the request of the Master and hold a meeting, in the form of an open forum, devoted to educational work. After the banquet a social hour was spent in the lodge and club rooms. Hitch Barn in Penn Yan Changes Hands. o clock, Rev. Thomas de Gruchy offi ciating. Burial in Lake View ceme tery, Penn Yan. William Tierney, proprietor and owner of the Tierney hitch barn on Wagener street, has purchased the Fellows hitching barn, also located on Wagener street. He took possession of the property the first of the week. Mr Tiernev expects to erect a drive- in gas filling station in the near fu ture on his recently acquired property. Other changes may follow in time. For some time Mr. Tierney has need ed more room to take care of hi^rapid. ly increasing business. This purchase permits ample room for the necessary expansion. He now owns the two barns and the house in between them. •Lewis W. Clark has managed the Fellows hitch barn during the past few years. _____ Fill Up With Gas on Dollar Day. E M C O Superior quality gasoline, kerosene, lubricating oils. OUR DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. Five gallons EM CO gasoline and five pound pail cup grease, both for $1.65. Regular price, $2.00. SHAY’S SERVICE STATION, 10wl 350 Elm Street. - —♦ ------- Notice. The store formerly run by E. A. Hoyt, at Guyanoga, is now doing busi ness again with a new stock by the new firm. H. A. Conley & Son, Branchport, N. Y. lOwl* - — - » --------------- --- Dollar Day Special. Best grade Freedom red clover seed for only $22 for one dav only—Dollar Day, March 14, at C. E. Campbell’s, Masonic Building, East Elm St., Penn Yan. Phone 278. lOwl -------- » - . The Little Store on Lake Street. We would like you to try our salt 15c each; salt ciscoe, 16c lb. 10wV H, H. HARRIS, Prop. .^trick's Day Dance. Masonic r)fI5P*e’ ^?Dn .Yan, Reilly Bros.’ Or- Miss Chaffee to Teach in Penn Yan. Two of the seniors to be graduated from Keuka College in June have al ready secured positions. Miss Inez Chaffee, of Middlesex, was elected by the Penn Yan board early in the week to teach the commercial subjects and the position in French and Latin at South Dayton has been offered Miss Madaline Marshall, of Portville. Sev eral other seniors have positions un der advisement and it is expected that announcements of further appoint ments can be made from week to week. of Silas, Sr., and then to Adam Hunt, a grl n<few1,vearsaago when° L^o^Himt is thought to have become despondent ?oUhimhT n f ffourcous!nn Rus^llA* , a pleasure to show him the historical borne at about <. 30 o clock Wednes- relic also two lively little children, Vir-, day ^ r* Hoban had told his v7nn11±,pTi*clhv’liiP vnhnnr s T f 11 r anl The Battery, Gordon Holbrook, ’26; anjaigua Phone W f -13. W a n t e d ^ ! kinds of live stocklit all of t h f xL° Mrs. ^ ^ el'S & Powe11 canning p,ant times. Highest market price paid ReX| representing the parents. i wife that he was going to look after the furnace and went down cellar. Not returning, his wife made an investiga tion and discovered his body Hoban went to Batavia from Gene va about three years ago and took a position in a clothing store and re cently had leased a store at No. 70 ginia and Donald, who are the seventh generation living upon the farm. LINA HUNT SPOONER. ♦ -------- For Dollar Day, Saturday, Miarch 14 Only. A fine hand-dipped chocolate cream for 19 cents a pound. Your choice of a, $1.50 box of Whit man’s, Booth’s, Lovell & Covell’s or;and fixtures arranged. He made an any other of our high grade makes of candies for $1 per box on Saturday, March 14. SEWARD’S CANDY SHOP, Phone 245-R. 19 Main Street. lOwl* ■■ ■ ♦-------- for fat veal calves every Friday un- Reiiiv Bros * orchestra of Penn Yan ^ 1?s Gladys Ainold, of Rochester, til turtner notice. J^amiw a spe- ^as been engaged to play while Mis<*P<? T urv and N pva Rlnde^Ptt nf N Y nhonp 27-F-21 49w4 i c?ursf s ar® oeing servea, ana aiso to Geneva, spent the week-end at the im . x., pnone zt r zi. ‘ play from 9 to 2 for dancing. yj Fisher home. Mrs. F. E. Becker is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. H. E. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. K. M. Walker, Pastor. Sunday morning services at 10.45. _ T A The theme will be “ Birds of a Feath- J. L. OIp, of Medina, has been a.t er.” The text is in I. Corinthians 15:33. “Be not deceived: evil commu nications corrupt good manners. Wanted—Monday, March 16, at E. I. Hicks’ lumber yard, Rushville, from 11 to 3 o’clock, good veal calves, 139 to 220 pounds, at highest market Entertained at Variety Shower. Miss Mary Fisher entertained forty , 1 , itan,afLdal5 r?' The Sunday school meets at 12. A most cordial invitation is given to the Sunday school. There was a good at tendance last Sunday. Let us boost it a little higher. The Epworth League meets at 6:15. A most cordial invitation is given to this very interesting meeting. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole and chil- Blanche Blodgett is the leader. price. We.also buy fat cattle and Mends £ Miss; L e o l a ^ Sf Rochester,^spenT Thursda? sheep, spring lambs a specialty. When you have anything to sell no- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marell riety shower last Friday evening. The ________ guests were invited for 6 o’clock sup- Hammond' Thev broneht hack with tify F. O. Twitchell. Rushville. per andl were served at long. tobies ftem Midss Grace Valder, who h^d phone 25-Y-l. Moran Bros., Canan- decorated with floweis and candles. spending a few days with Miss 40tf Orange blossom tavors were at each ^iafoei Cole. Miss Cole remained here daigua. For Dollar Day, Saturday, Miarch 14 Only. A fine hand-dipped chocolate cream for 19 cents a pound. Your choice of a $1.50 box of Wliit- man’s, Booth’s, Lovell & Covell’s or any other of our high grade makes of candies for $1 per box on Saturday, March 14. SEWARD’S CANDY SHOP, Phone 245-R. 19 Main Street lOwl* • J . • V • j t , 1 j fUUVVI V v Iv • AIJ. Ikjg W A V A VUKV1UVU AA V i V vknvij t* w.v . . v. i v . T +Vi_ Ti.i.. _ r, ' place and the bride elect was honored fnr a nt thp H$immnnri hnmp anH Main street, having all of his stock , ^ the town of Italy a farm ^ ith a small bouquet The supper with Mr and Mrs C ? a Z Bel?^ o r>r\ fivtnmq orromroH viti on l of 129 acres with house and t w o ___ _ ^ ^ t V ana .virs. uiauu tieiilS. John Snyder and Jasper Crowfoot, Fill Up With Gas on Dollar Day. E M C O Superior quality gasoline, kerosene, lubricating oils. OUR DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. Five gallons EMCO gasoline and five pound pail cup grease, both for | of the Batavia. Lodge of Elks. $1.65. Regular price, $2.00. SHAY’S SERVICE STATION, lOwl 350 Elm Street. announcement recently of the opening of the store. The outcome of his new venture it is believed disturbed his mind. Hoban was married in May. 1924, to Mrs. Theresa McGettigan. He leaves his wife and mother, Mrs. Catherine Hoban: two brothers, Frank J., and Bernard T., and a sister. Miss Anna M. Hoban. all of Penn Yan: also two stensons, John and Arthur McGettigan, of Batavia. Mr. Hoban was a member “Pat” Hoban, engineer on the Naples-Geneva branch of the Lehigh Valley R. R., is an uncle of John B of Penn an, speet Sunday at the S « u i n n i horn menu comprised creamed chicken on w ^ Shin°hmis^*dalso Nacres seed- routes, mashed potatoes, rolls, para- ed Several acres of new land dise saj,ad» coffee, lemon sherbet and Marell Hammond*home. xirTand Mrs. Inti R F D. Winter wheat and rye aad coin which would designate the W. w . Fitch, Mrs. G. M. Fitch and on place go with the property. n.ext, bride, one who would choose Mrs. Kathryn Pearce spent Tuesday Immediate possession given. Also single-blessedness, and one to attain in Rochester. 94 acres of wood and pasture lani riches. These articles were found Mr. and Mrs. in town of Italy and 53 acres of pas- with much merriment by Lillian Frank Gillette were at Clifton Springs ture in town of Middlesex. Priced French, Bernadine Twitchell and Mrs. Friday^ afternoon to attend the fuper- for Quick sale. Write Mrs. Solomon , RiUh _Halstead respectively. Mr. and M W. W. Gillette and D Spink, Rushville, N. Y. 50wl i al of Elmer Barker, a former resident Following supper the bride elect un- j of the town of Italy and who resided wrapped the large number of packages on the Perry Clark farm here about which were placed in a decorated thirty-five years ago. Titti* Qtnro nn t nirp cstrppt nf- 1 clothes basket and read the poem at-1 A. D. Bates attended a meeting of The Little store on Lake street ot , tached tQ eaclL The gifts included! the directors of the Farmers’ Reli- Ladies’ Aid M. E. church supper in the day, March 18th lowed by a musical program. Supper, 1 CAr nAlliin neu Qafnr.au 1d!| nesi ceaus .................. including entertainment, adults 50c, ■ For Do ar ^ay’ Saturday, M>arch 14 1 can Pumpkin ...............................18c Penn Yan Colored Giants Reporting for Spring Practice. Members of the Penn Yan Colored Giants baseball team are reporting here for spring practice, which will begin on the fair ground after April 1st, weather permitting. Manager J. L. Robinson and captain S. J. Thomas, “Beno,” are making plans for an active and exciting sea son of baseball. They will soon start to schedule games, if their plans ma terialize. They announce the line-up for the season as follows: Line-up—S. J. Thomas (Beno), cap tain and short stop; Frankie Peay, 1st base; Rufus Johnson, 2nd base; Pete Jackson, 3rd base; Baldie Woods, cen ter field: Orell Van Story, left field; George Williams, right field. Pitchers—Stanley Holmes, Young Grady, Richard Washington, R. Mc- Collough. Catchers—Chick Wells, Dan Chap- 1 man. children under twelve 25c. lOwl* Second Hand Cars at Bargains. We have a few good second hand cars, nearly as good as new—real bar gains. Studebaker Coupe, 1921; Ford Sedan, 1922; Hudson 4-passenger 1924 speedster. Dollar Day bargains on automobile extras. CHRIS ALBERTSON, 116 Elm St. Phone 390 Penn Yan. 50wl* lOwl chestra. Dancing 9 to 1. cJ^S1JaL Day Jerome D. Rogers’ Dry V00dB Store is where they all come. lOwl $13.50 at Cor- w a n s on Dollar Day. lOwl I)oiia™£i onl7 $2.98 at Corcoran's on A^ay* 1 Owl Fill Up With Gas on Dollar Day. EMCO Superior quality gasoline, kerosene, lubricating oils. OUR DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. Five gallons EMCO gasoline and five pound pail cup grease, both for $1.65. Regular price, $2.00. SHAY’S SERVICE STATION, lOwl 350 Elm Street. ---------- ------------ St. Patrick’s Day Dance, Masonic Temple, Penn Yan, Reilly Bros ’ Or chestra. Dancing 9 to 1. lOwl Jerome D. Rogers is giving you nice clean merchandise on Dollar Day.lOwl $9 bed springs only $6.95 at Cor coran's on Dollar Day. lOwl Step ladder stools only $1 at <Cor coran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl Only. A fine hand-dipped chocolate cream Card of Thanks. for 19 cents a pound. We wish to express our thanks to Your choice of a, $1.50 box of Whit- neighbors and friends who kindly as- man s» Booth s, -Lovell & Covells or sisted us in our late illness, also for any 9tbcr of our high grade makes of flowers and post card shower. candies tor $1 per box on Saturday, 10wl* Mr. and Mrs. Olin J. Allen. “ S a r d ’ s CANDY SHOP, Phone 245-R. 19 Main Street. lOwl* ---------- » — — Second Hand Cars at Bargains. W)e have a few good second hand cars, nearly as good as new—real bar gains. Studebaker Coupe, 1921; Ford Among the guests present were 1 can Babbitt’s Lye A t e ' Masses Lucy and Neva Blodgett, of were at the Frank Robertson home over Saturday night in order to at- 1 can Pet Milk, tall ...................... 13c Geneva, and Miss Gladys Arnold, of ^eiQd,the^fu:ue:ra! of W. Burney Lafler 1 can Lighthouse Cleanser ........... 8c Rochester. 1 can pink Salmon ............. . ........ 18c Bellona Defeats All-Collegiates. Dollar Day Special. Best grade Freedom red clover seed for only $22 for one day only—Dollar Day, March 14, at C. E. Campbell’s, Masonic Building, East Elm St., Penn Yan. Phone 278. lOwl Try Levenson System of Shampoo- Sedan, 1922; Hudson 4-passenger 1924 ing, Marcel and Water Waving, Facial speedster. Dollar Day bargains on Massage. Scalp Treating, Manicuring automobile extras. CHRIS ALBERTSON, Phone 399 Penn Yan. 50wl* and Bobbing. Wilcox-Hansen Hair- Dressing Parlor, phone 379, for ap-|il6 Elm St. pointment. 10 wl* 1 cake Sand Soap ........................... 8c $1.32 ALSO 4 large pkgs. Quick Naptha Soap Chips and 4 cans Sunbrite Cleanser .................................. $1.00 H. H. HARRIS, Propr. lOwl* Rushville School Notes. $1 reduction on each $10 hat in stock or 10% reduction on any hat in Fill Up With Gas on Dollar Day. EMCO Superior quality gasoline, stock or $1 reduction on. any order | kerosene, lubricating oils, for a new hat taken on Dollar Day. lOwl* MISS M. A. DEW AN. St. Patrick’s Day Dance. Masonic Temple, Penh Yan, Reilly Bros.’ Or chestra. Dancing 9 to 1. lOwl $12.95 electric lamps only $8.50 at Corcoran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl OUR DOLLAR DAY .SPECIAL. Five gallons EMCO gasoline and five pound pail cup grease, both for $1.65. Regular price, $2.00. SHAY’S SERVICE STATION, lOwl 350 Elm Street. ♦ Dollar Day Special. Best grade Freedom red clover seed 1UW1 Masonic Building, East Elm St., Penn Yan. Phone 278. lOwl cials in every department. ------ $35 library tables only $25 at Cor coran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl ------- » Handsome rag rugs only $1 at Cor coran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl » $21.75 nip’s only $13.90 at Corcoran's on Dollar Day. lOwl $30 dressers only $20 at Corcoran s on Dollar Day. 10wl Don’t fall t ^ T a l T T h e ads in Vais | b»ds only $10 at Corcoran’s issue. ! St. Patrick’s Day Dance, Masonic Temple, Penn Yan, Reilly Bros.’ Or chestra. Dancing 9 to 1. lOwl +- Dollar Day prices on Rugs and Floor Covering at Jerome D. Rogers’. lOwl Cocoa door mats are cheap at Cor- corcan’s on Dollar Day. lOwl Fill Up With Gas on Dollar Day. EM CO Superior quality gasoline, kerosene, lubricating oils. OUR DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. Five gallons EMCO gasoline and five pound pail cup grease, both for $1.65. Regular price, $2.00. SHAY’S SERVICE STATION, lOwl 350 Elm Street. Dollar Day Specials. 10 Ford Touring cars, 2 Ford Se dans, 2 Ford Coupes, 3- Dodge Tour ings, 1 Dodge Sedan, 1 Chevrolet Se dan, 4 Light Trucks. Terms if desired. Can use any kind of livestock. E. L. Geer. lOwl On Dollar Day we will sell a number of used cars for a dollar. Come in and get our proposition. lOwl E. M. SCHERER & SON. ♦ - St. Patrick’s Day Dance, Masonic Temple, Penn Yan, Reilly Bros.' Or chestra. Dancing 9 to 1. lOwl ■■ ■ »- Silk and Dress Goods. Curtain Ma terial, a specialty at Jerome D. Rog ers’ on Dollar Day. lOwl ♦ ■ ■ $30 spinet desks only $21.90 at Cor coran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl — ■ ♦ — — $25 b*ds only $15 at Corcoran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl Althea Schweickhard, Editor-in- chief. The total amount deposited in the School Savings Bank this week is $15.95. Seven pupils from the primary room deposited $2.65, and thirteen from the intermediate room deposited $13.30. Checks were drawn for Don ald Fitzsimmons, Reta Plympton, Mar ion Plympton, Grace Hunter, Betty Twitchell, Helen Smith and Edith Morton. The high school basketball team will meet Penn Yan Academy team here Friday evening, March 27th. The senior class will serve suppers in Memorial Hall Friday of this week, and will hold a dance from 9 until 2 o’clock. Reilly Brothers’ orchestra, of Penn Yan, will furnish music. ■ ■ ♦— ■— Dollar Day Special. Best grade Freedom red clover seed for only $22 for one dav only—Dollar Day, March 14, at C. E. Campbell's, Masonic Building, East Elm St., Penn Yan. Phone 278. lOwl ♦ ■■ Jerome D. Rogers will give Green Trading Stamps on Dollar Day. lOwl ■ ■ ■- $6 medicine cabinets only $3.95 at Corcoran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl — »■ $14 mattresses only $8.75 at Cor coran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl ---------- » - — $75 vanity dressers only $60 at Cor coran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl ---------- » . - ■ $1.75 floor lamps only $1 at Corcor an’s on Dollar Day. lOwl ------- ». .. - Advertise—it pays. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Twitchell and Mrs. Effie Fisher spent Tuesday in Rochester. Mary and Bernice Chriscaden were at the home of their parents near Ge- npvA nvpv thp wppk>pnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Epps and j STuess the local boys. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Corbit. R. G. Perry, of Fairport, was at the Bellona defeated the Geneva All- Collegiates in a fast extra period game Wednesday evening, 46-42. This Wednesday evening the Bel lona team will meet the crack Y. M. C. A. team, of Geneva. Wednesday evening, March 18th, the P. Y. A. boys will again try to out- Fill Up With Gas on Dollar Day. EMCO Superior quality gasoline, F. E. Becker 'home over Sunday,' and I kerosene, lubricating oils. his wife, who has been spending two weeks here, returned home with him. OUR DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL. Five gallons EMCO gasoline and Mrs. Charles A. Green, of Granger, five pound pail cup grease, both for spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wilson at $1.65. Regular price, $2.00. Hall. SHAY’S SERVICE STATION, lOwl 350 Elm Street ♦ - - Dollar Day Special. Best grade Freedom red clover seed „ Rushville Tuesday Club. The regular meeting of Rushville Tuesday Club will be held March 17 for only $22 for one day only—Dollar with Mrs. Florence Savage and Mrs. March 14, at C. E. Campbell’s, A. H. Wilson. The following progra , will be given: Roil call, Irish wit; pa-1 Yan. Phone 278. per, “ Things Worth Seeing in Ireland, Masonic Building, East Elm St., Penn lOwl Mrs. F. J. Blodgett; paper, “Home On Dollar Day we will sell a number Life and Industries,” Mrs. Bates; read- ,use * cars *or 3- dollar. Come in ing, Mrs. XVilkin. Dollar Day Special. Best grade Freedom red clover seed and get our proposition. lOwl E. M. SCHERER & SON. ------- * ------- St. Patrick's Day Dance, Masonic chestra. Dancing 9 to 1. lOwl for only $22 for one day only—Dollar I ^v?.nn ,Yan/ Reilly Bros. Or- Day, March 14, at C. E. Campbell’s, Masonic Building, Blast El Yan. Phone 278. St., Penn lOwl Dollar Day Special. 1 quart of oil and 5 gallons Socony tn dhon on Dollar Hav gasoline, $1,00. Geer’s Gas Garden. 1 to snop on Uollar m y - Now is the time to renew your sub scription to the Chronicle. 4 ------- Jerome D. Rogers' is one safe place lOwl $60 Axminster rugs only $40 at Cor coran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl Dollar Day prices on Spring Coats at Jerome D. Rogers’. lOwl $1.75 wall dusters only $1 at Cor- coran’e on Dollar Day. lOwl $25 rockers only $17.56 at Corcoran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl ♦ $18.95 ruers only $12.50 at Corcoran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl ■ » $30 beds only $20 at Corcoran’s on Dollar Day. lOwl **4. , ■: j '■> . ***■>*, L'S\; . -ii.\ _ 5*i. ^ -■Wat
