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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
* J . U. rffc - U - . es. * i i Page Four RUSHVTLLE CHRONICLE AND GORHAM NEW AGE MARCH 20, 1925 r u s h v i l l e c h r o n i c l e GORHAM NEW AGE AN D Published every Friday at Penn Tan, Yates County, New York. MRS. R U T H B. H A L S T E A D , Local Representative. RUSHVILLE LOCAL NOTES RUSHVILLE PERSONALS FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 At a meeting of the Board of Trus tees of the Village of Rushville, N. Y., on Wednesday, March 11, 1925, the following Village Resolution was passed. Resolved, that: First, The installation of electric wiring in the village of Rushville, N. Y., be in accordance with the code of the Underwriters' Association and an inspection of the same must be made by a representative of the Underwrit ers’ Association. Second; it will be understood that the use of electricity will be denied in said village of Rushville, N. Y., until a card of approval has been issued from the said Board of Underwriters. Third; all electric wiring in the vil lage of Rushville, N. Y., must be in spected by the Underwriters' Associa tion Inspector. Fourth; any violation of this resolu tion shall be subject to a penalty of fifty dollars ($50.00) for each offense. OLIVER M, THOMAS, 50w2 Village Clerk. -------- 1 -------- Notice, Public Hearing. Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the village of Rushville, N. Y., will hold a public hearing in the board rooms, Rushville, N. Y., on March 19th, at 8 p. m. on the applica tion of the Iroquois Indian Trails Mo tor Coach Lines, Inc., for the transfer to them of the bus line permit form erly granted to Jones & Leach. (Sign ed), O. M. Thomas, Clerk. 51wl ♦ ■ “Frivolous Sal” is one of the big pictures qf the year. It tells the story of a woman and a small boy battling to save a man from his weaknesses. Amid the marvels of nature on Mount Rainier are some of the scenes filmed. One of the big scenes is a hand-to- hand battle between Eugene O’Brien and Mitchell .Lewis in an ore bucket traveling on a cable over a 300-foot gorge. 51wl ♦ ■■ Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Williams wish to thank the Rushville Fire Company and all others who have helped in saving their buildings from destruc tion by fire last Friday. 51wl ♦ ------------------------------------ Easter greeting cards are more pop ular each year. See our line. Peerless Printing Co. ^ llw4 Kyanize Floor Enamels and Varnish Stains. We carry a full line. Fisher & Johncox. 51wl Work on the new gas well is stopped for a few days while Mr. Davenport I is getting some additional necessary ‘ apparatus. -♦ -------- Robins and blue-birds are back, and I if that is not sufficient proof that 1 spring is here, the baseball teams are again in action. Rushville W. C. T. U. will meet Fri day afternoon, March 27th, - at the home of Mrs. M. J. Stape. A good at tendance is hoped for. William H. Dewey and family will move to the Morey Abbott house on South Main street, which Mrs. Sylvia Criss and granddaughter will vacate. ■ ♦ ------- - Mrs. Victor Rumohr returned from Memorial 'Hospital last Wednesday. She wishes to thank all who helped to make her stay there more pleasant. . . . . » — Wilson W. Fitch and Miss Mary Fisher were two of the entertainers at Benton Methodist church Wednes day evening. Murray Fitch was ac companist for each of them. ------------------------------------* ----------------------------------- George Ebert has given up hU posi tion in the Sibley, Lindsay and Curr stuie in Rochester in order to care for his mother, Mrs. Mary Ebert, who has been in poor health for several weeks. ------------------------------------» William Smith and his son, John Smith, and family have taken the Miner Loomis farm to work and have moved to the farm house. The Smith house has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall. ♦ -------- Mrs. Mary Francisco was taken to Memorial hospital Wednesday for care. Her brother, Frank Hillman, will sell their household goods at auc tion Friday, March 27th, before find ing a new home for himself. -------- ♦ -------- Charles French and family have moved from Frank Loomis’ tenant house to the Hannah Cole farm which he has purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Brink have moved from the Miner Loomis farm house to Frank Loomis’ tenant house. Mrs. D. C. Fisher returned to her Deaths. MRS. BETSEY ANN PHALEN. The death of Mrs. Betsey Ann Phal- home here ounaay alter spencung a en occurred after an illness of three weea witn Mr. and Mrs. Euwara jioc - months at the home of her daughter, cen in iroiter. Mrs. Fred Oswald, Clifton Springs, Miss ii.tiiei Moody, ot Wells College, March 18th. She was the daughter of Aurora, i>. i ., is spenuing a ten uays Sylvia Stearns and William Waterman vacation with ner parents, mi *, anu Wyman and was born in Potter, Mrs. £ j . L. Moody. • Yates county, November 13, 1841. vuester u. isurOtrup returned here She was a member of the Potter last week after spenuing the winter ’ Methodist church nearly all her life, at Orianao, Florida. Her Christian life and generous ways J. u. vuoumau returned home last endeared her to all who knew her. week alter spending several weens . in 1859 she married Matthew Phal- with relatives m * lonua anu 'texas. en, who died 20 years ago. m i s s u . A ia u u e visited Mrs. She was the mother of eight chil- Horace \v. Mtcn in Cananaaigua over dren, six of whom are living: William tiunuay Waterman Phalen, of Shortsville; Mr and Mrs. Wallace Jones, of Au- Mrs. Stewart Conley, of Penn Yan; RUSHVILLE WANTS One Cent a Word No Notice Taken for Less than 25c For Sale—A breeding sow due April 1st. Granger Walbridge, Rushville. _____________________ ________ 51wl» For Sale or Rent—30 acres near Bare Hill, for sheep pasture. Inquire Miss Minnie Whitman, Middlesex, N. Y, ______________________________47tf(5> For Sale—Alpha seed barley, grown from certified seed. Place orders 1 burn, were guests oi Mr. auu iVLrs. v XV. uloagett Saturday. Miss Josephine Phalen, of Seligman, Calif.; Mrs. Herbert Phelps, of Pot-‘ now. Harry Twitchell, Rushville. Phone 14-Y-4. ____________ 51w2* 1 For Sale—Comb and extracted honey, I also two bee smokers and one foun-1 dation fastener. Grant W. Lewis, Middlesex, N. Y. 51w2* Mr. auti Mrs. naymond Carr, of Ge- ter; Mrs. G. F. Oswald of Clifton neva„ spent Sunday witn nis parents, Springs, with whom she had made her wanted—-Girl or woman for general Mr. ana Mrs. George Carr. home for 12 years; Wemple Phalen, Mrs. C. H. Neff returned home ?f Penp \an» Myron Phalen, of Stan- Tuesday after visiting Mrs. Delos 1^rho^ 1?ciuDec* 7v 19^ ’ ^ailAd Jo?? Briggs at Atlanta, and her sisters, ?Aolen’r>of ^ubu/ n.’ who died Aug. 12, 66 - - * ■ -- 1923. Besides bringing up her own family she gave a mother’s love and Mrs. W. F. Yaxley, in Avoca, and Mrs. A. M. Bailey, at Springwater. I Misses Ada Leagerwood and Edith devotion to a nephew, Martin Killeen, Randall, of Stanley, were guests of who also survives. There are 23 Mrs. Ada Randall over the week-end. grandchildren and 11 great grand chil- Theodore and Arthur Clason visited dren. Funeral to be held Friday _ p. friends in Springwater Sunday. ! F1' °F 0(lk at tke home‘ Burial Mrs. Vernon Squier and daughter, *n Potter Center. Margaret, of Niagara Falls, spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fisher. SETH S. VAN EPPS. Seth S. Van Epps died Wednesday Joseph ^Van Anden returned to his pnttAjre at Ponlar Beach last Thursday he was taken seven weeks ago suffer- after s o l n d i n f the wintlr with his ln« with a broken hip. aged 89 years. 7ihfn Anden, in Daniel and Sany Ann Selover Van Alton Harvey- left here Monday for ^PPS- His birthplace was the town of housework, no washing or ironing.; Mrs. Calvin Russell, 304 Main street,: Penn Yan, phone 319. 50tf Ynrk PUv whpro hp h a * an nn Italy» but hls Parents moved to Rush- ii?v to learn eonst-mwnr*k viUe when he was a young boy and he nty to learn constiuction woik Sjnce lived in this village or on nearby farms. On March 30, 1858, he was united in marriage with Mary Elizabeth Chrysler, of the town of Middlesex, who died three years ago. They had eight children, three of New portunity with practical training in the same. Miss Doris Twitchell was home from Eastman School of Music over Sunday. Several people from this village at- The young ladies of the Live Wire class of the Methodist church will give a variety shower at the home of Mrs. Guy Graham on Saturday afternoon of this week for Mrs. Lillian Bay Ar nold. This shower was planned sev eral months ago but was postponed because of Mrs. Arnold’s illness. tended the banquet of the Baraca! Wh0m died in infancy. George and Class of Middlesex Baptist church last siierman Van Epps also died a num- m V i H o ornnimy IM too 1 VTo t fiSoKm* t * *• ber of years ago. Mr. Van Epps leaves one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Fred Beckett and Friday evening. Miss Mary Fisher gave a whistling selection as one item on the program. *°th f^!?a\x^aiFUh’ ’ Lewis D. Van Epps of the town of W- Fis.h-| Middlesex, and Fred Van Epps, of er home and addressed the M. E. mis- o I oa Wanted—All kinds of live poultry at, all times. Will call for same. J. H .1 Kipp, Rushville phone 22-F-ll, Can andaigua phone 1131-F-13. R. F. D. No. 8 . _______ _ 21tf Wanted—All kinds of live stock at all times. Highest market price paid for fat veal calves every Friday un til further notice. Lambfc a spe cialty. C. M. Washburn, Rushville, N. Y.t phone 27-F-21. 49w4 For Sale—Baby chicks from White Leghorn flock, culled weekly. Guar anteed strong and healthy. Order now for May and June delivery.: Chicks personally delivered and counted under your brooder. Gody, Farm _______________________ 51w2 I Wanted—Monday, March 23, at E. I. Hicks’ lumber yard, Rushville, from 11 to 3 o’clock, good veal calves, 139 to 220 pounds, at highest market price. We also buy fat cattle and sheep, spring lambs a specialty. When you have anything to sell no tify F. O. Twitchell, Rushville, phone 25-Y-l. Moran Bros., Canan daigua. 40tf See our line of Easter Greeting cards. Peerless Printing Co. Ilw4 Mrs. Effie Fisher entertained the following guests at dinner Tuesday in honor of the 89th birthday of Mrs. Nancy Jackson: Mrs. Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Wealthy Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jackson, Mrs. Ada Ward and Mrs. Blanche Lap- ham; also Betty Twitchell, who missed being born on St. Patrick’s day by only a few minutes. sionary society on Friday. Miss Lydia Korb returned to Roch ester Monday to finish her work at the Phono-syllabic secretarial school. John Flynn is at Clifton Springs Sanitarium for a week or two for treatment for diabetis with which he | church,’ officiating.1 Burial \will \be at has been suffering tor some time. RushviVe; also eight grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. The funeral services will be hell at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Fred Van Epps home, Rev. K. M. Walker, pastor of Rushville M. 1 A R T RUG Special Sale FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 21 We have a big assortment of patterns and sizes of Art Rugs in Linoleum and Congoleum, 9x12 ft. size, $18 and $20 values, only ............................................. $16.95 RUGS OF PRACTICAL BEAUTY Patterns Linoleum Art Rugs are the cheapest, most durable floor covering offered the public today. They wear longer and look better and they are so easy to keep clean. Try one or two of these rugs. Fisher & Johncox R U S H V ILLE, N. Y. BUY NOW-Pay Later! Our new purchase payment plan starts now This payment plan applies to the purchase on RUGS, LINOLEUM, FILLER, MATTING, CARPET ING, SETS OF DISHES, VACUUM SWEEPERS, ETC. Ask about this plan the first time you are in for it makes purchasing easy. The biggest assortment o f sizes, qualities, and patterns ever shown are included in this Spring stock of Floor coverings and house furnishings. We do not charge you extra for this service. B A K E R K R A M E R f Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE RUSHVILLE, N. Y SPRING HAS COME Naturally you will need W ia r d P low s , W ia r d H o r s e John Wire H a r r o w s , A m e r ican Fence Wire nearly Mauls W ool Wire Hardware. Call in before buying. C. A . Fountain - - Middlesex Quality FIELD SEEDS $ 2 2 . 0 0 1 3 . 0 0 to 1 5 . 0 0 1 5 . 0 0 4 . 0 0 Medium and Mammoth Clover A l s i k e ...................................... A l f a l f a ...................................... T i m o t h y ...................................... Our SEEDS are all of highest purity and germination and of known origin.—Our ALFALFA is northwest ern grown, our ALSIKE and MAMMOTH home grown, and MEDIUM is Michigan and Indiana grown Get Our Prices on CABBAGE SEED SEED is not a side line with us. We handle nothing else. R . A . M A T H E R 199 Main St. South - - - Canandaigua, N. Y. Our Seeds Are also Sold by V. W. B L O D G E T T , R U S H V ILLE Rushville's Village Election. EusI viUe cemetery. MRS. HERBERT DAiLZELL. The death of Mrs. Mary Clark Dal- zell occurred Thursday, March 12th, Presidential election or gubernatori- __^ ^ ____ _ __ ^ ^ al election or any other election is a 1 at her home at No. 67 Gorsline street, slow affair compared to a village elec-1 Rochester. She was a daughter of tion when certain ingredients are Charles and Clara J. Clark, both now nnxed m the political pot, and the living in Rochester, but who formerly traditional tempest in the teapot had jived here. She was a niece of the i nothing on Rushville Tuesday. late Mrs. Charlotte Gaston, of Rush- It was just as quiet as a bee hive ville. Four years ago she married on a warm spring day when the sleepy _ inhabitants are warmed to life by the j survives her genial sun of a little opposition, and buzz around most diligently searching out the essential nectar from hidden Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, Surrogate of the County of Yates, Notice is hereby given, accord ing to law, to all persons having claims against Emmett Judson French, late of the town of Potter, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned as executors of said deceased at the office of Charles H. Wood, Rushville, New York, on or be fore the 17th day of April, 1926. Dated, October 14. 1924. G R A C E FR E N C H , CH A R L E S E. FR E N C H , Executors, Rushville, N. Y. CH A R L E S H. WOOD, Attorney for Executors, Rushville. N. Y. 29w27 sources. All the wood-bee workers <jren. roused from weeks, nay years, of lethargy, sturdily breasted the breezes Herbert Dalzell, of Rochester, w h o , w _ Notice to Creditors. _ „ . , , _ , Pursuant to an Order of Hon. G il- Besides her parents and husband bert H. Baker, Surrogate of the Coun- she leaves one brother, Fred Clark, ty of Yates, Notice is hereby given, ac- of Chicago, 111., and three step-chil- cording to law, to all persons having claims against W illiam H. Jones, late The funeral was held at 4 o'clock 2? tbe of Potter County of Yates, <3nndflv flft p r n n n n $md w a s a t t e n d e d State of New York, deceased, to pre- ?,f, diS,aa„ V ± C“ ? n^ d by Mn and Mrs. C. R. Clark, of Rush-1 un^eTsign^l. DoraT. X^ea Rushville School Notes. Althea Schweickhard, Editor-in-Chief. A total of $9.60 was deposited in the School Savings Bank this week, nine pupils from the primary room deposit ing $3.85, and fourteen pupils from the intermediate room depositing $5.75. Checks were drawn for the interest accounts of Edwin Windnagle, Ruth Voorhees, Reta Plympton, Reta Cor bit, Howard Snyder, Betty Twitchell and Margaret Hill. The senior class cleared about $80 from the supper and dance which they gave last Friday evening. This com pletes the fund with which the class will make the trip to Washington dur ing the Easter vacation. The school library has recently been recatalogued and rearranged, the work showing that there are now 950 volumes. ‘The following books have been added within the past two weeks: Rebecca of Sunnybrook, Farm, Story of a Bad Boy, Apache Gold, Widow O’Calleghan’s Boys, .Stories of the Great West, The Perfect Tribute, A New England Home, Marjory • Daw, The Other Wise Man, Slow Coach, Under Drake’s Flag, Lincoln, The Man of the People, The Dutch Twins, The Japanese, Strange Peoples, White Patch, Black Beauty, The Book of Joyous Children, The Rosy Ring, You Are the Hope of the World, Famous Pictures, Visit to a Coal Mine, Story Plays Old and New, Industrial Arts for Elementary Schools, Boys and Girls of Wake-up Town, The Winston Fourth Reader, How the World Is Clothed, How the World Is Fed, How the World Is Housed, Andersen’s Fairy Tales, Part 1 and 2; Treasury of Old Fairy Tales, Miss Muffett’s Christmas Party, Lisbeth Longfrock, Joe, the Circus Boy; Rab and His Friends, Dicken’s Christmas Carol, Ranch on the Oxhide, The Aztec Treasure House, Little Tales of Com mon Things, Peter of Amsterdam, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, The Dog of Flanders, Five Little Pep pers, The Sun of Saratoga, Old Fort Schuyler, Scouting with Daniel Boone, Ancient 'Lines, A Pilgrim in Palestine, Shorter History of England and Great Britain, ILife of William the Conquer or, Life of Martin Luther, A Day in Old Athens, Life on a Medieval Barony, Japan and the United States, America's Social Problems, Four Mil lion, Old Creole Days, A Song of the Middle Border, Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, The Virginian, Lorna Doone, Vicar of Wakefield, Two Little Confederates, The Crisis, Man from Glengarry, Egyptian Princess, Keller’s The World I Live in, impressions of Japan, The Land of Heart’s Desire, Pride and Prejudice, Elsie Venner, To Have and To Hold, The Light That Failed, The Magnificent Ambersons, Jumping Frog, The Peep Show Man, Swiss Family Robinson, Can You Be lieve Me Stories, Among the Farm Yard People, Robinson Crusoe, Little Folks Fairy Tales, Nursery Rhymes, Tales of Two Bunnies, Nursery Song Book, Our Pets Picture Book, .Short Stories for Short People, Granny’s Wonderful Chair, Mother Goose Nur sery Rhymes, Cliff Climbers, The Mas ter of the Strong Heart, The White Seneca, Lad, A Dog; Evergreen Stor ies, Maid of Burgundy, Our Presidents in Five Minutes Sketchings, Trail Life in the Canadian Rockies. til, at close of day, exhausted from their labors but happy at the outcome, they rested from the struggle, able, with pride vindicated and authority restored, to resume a state of coma for a further period of time. The vote cast was the largest in many years, if not the largest ever cast, there being 251 ballots used for officers, and 141 on the propositions. ville. Burial was made at Mount Hope and James S. Donnelly, as administra- cemetery, Rochester. MRS. CATHERINE HERTEL. Mrs. Catherine Hertel died Wednesday at her home in the town of Potter, aged 89 years. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Amy Hey, of Potter, sixteen grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and two great- There were 32 spoiled ballots, caused great-grandchildren, mostly by a misunderstanding as to | The funeral services were held from how to vote for the trustees. All o f ; the home at 2 o'clock Friday after- the retiring officials were reelected, I noon and burial made in the Schumau tors of said deceased, at the office of Chas. E. Wood, in the village of Rush ville, N. Y., on or before the first day lout I of June, 1926. 11 Dated, November 21, 1924. DORA E. JONES. JAM E S S. DO N N E L L Y , Administrators, Potter, N. Y, CH A R L E S E. WOOD, Attorney for Administrators, Rushville. N. Y. 36w27 and all of the propositions carried ex cept the last which provided $400 for oiling the dirt streets. The following are the number of votes received by each candidate: President—M. R. Boardman 39, D. L. Paddock 178. Trustees for Two Years—B. J. Dus- enberry 84, F. I. Richardson 144, Roy Savage 172 (the last two were elect ed). Treasurer—T. L. Graham 200. Collector—Henry Walbridge 200. The vote on the propositions was as follows: 1. $350 for Contingent Fund—Yes, 110; No, 12. 2. $850 for Streets and Sidewalks —Yes, 107; No, 15. 3. $250 for Fire Hose and Equip ment—Yes, 198; No, 13. 4. $400 for Oiling the Dirt Streets —Yes, 46; No, 81. ---------- » ..... - Missionary. For two months the ladies of the Methodist Missionary society have been warned that their meeting oc* curred on Friday the 13th and so i t ; has been the second Friday in Febru ary and the second Friday in March coming on the 13th of the month. Yet it seems to have been a very lucky day for these meetings. Last Friday there was a splendid attendance. The program, under leadership of Mrs. Valeda Reynolds, and w'ith the assistance of Mrs. Rex and some of her Standard Bearers, was fine. Miss Mary Jean Voak, correspond ing secretary for Geneva district, was present Her \address was on the great need in foreign work, need both in spiritual and physical ways. Miss Voak urged that these needs be met by triple tithing of prayer, time and money. The speaker had the sympa thy of her hearers. In regard to contest questions for the April meeting, they will be taken from the March number of “Home Missions.’* As this is the last month in which these questions are asked, each member should come to meeting well prepared to assist her side. There are about two points dif ference at present The meeting is in charge of Mrs. Amy Hobart. The King's Heralds are invited to dine with us that day, and will fur nish the program for the session. President. cemetery. Public School Moneys Apportioned. E. P. Corbit, of Rushville, district school superintendent, has filed the apportionment of public school mon eys for the second district of Yates county for the year 1925. The second district includes the towns of Italy, Jerusalem, Middlesex and Potter. The apportionment follows: ITALY. Amount District 1 .................................... $439.20 District 2 .................................... 455.63 District 3 .................................... 462.55 District 4 .................................... 472.05 District 5 .................................... 442.82 District 6 .................................... 368.75 District 7 .................................... 333.24 District 8 .................................... 514.32 District 9 .................................... 450.48 District 10 .................................. 489.80 District 11 .................................. 559.78 Total ................................. $4,988.62 JERUSALEM. District 1 ................................... $351.56 District 2 .................................. 305.76 District 3 ................................... 280.20 District 4 .................................. 284.40 District 5 ................................... 470.33 District 6 ................................... 298.52 District 7 ................................... 409.03 District 8 ........ 435.20 District 9 ................................... 278.60 District 10 ................................. 404.63 District 11 ................................. 443.28 District 12 ................................. 359.99 District 13 ................................. 462.00 District 14 ................................. 659.16 District 15 ................................. 380.36 District 16 ................................. 467.22 District 17 ................................. 281.20 District 18 ................................. 327.64 District 19, no school and scholars. District 20 .................................. 445.12 FOR SALE BY C . E . C a r s o n & Son R U S H V ILLE, N. Y. 33tf Before buying, call at our store and see our line of Total ................................$7,344.20 MIDDLESEX. District 1 ................................$ 285.78 District 2 . ............................... 1,789.00 District 3 ................................ 243.62 District 4 ............... 249.40 District 5 ................................ 428.50 the District 6 ................................ 389.80 District 7 ................................ 391.78 District 8 ................................ 376.77 Weddings. GREEN-CRISS. The marriage of Miss Addie Criss, granddaughter of Mrs. .Sylvia Criss, and Karl Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Green, all of Rushville, took place at 6 o’clock Saturday eve ning, March 14th, at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Geneva, Rev. Bruce E. Pierce performing the cere mony. They were attended by the groom's brother, Dana Green, and Miss Celia Boies. The bride wore a gown of powder-blue satin with hat to match. The newly* married couple are spending the week on a trip east. After April first they will be at home at the farm of the groom's grandmoth er, the late Mrs. Margaret Green. He will continue to be associated with his father and brother in operating the farms in the town of Gorham. The bride is a daughter of William Criss, of Johnson's Creek, N. Y., but has al ways lived with her grandmother here and at Potter Center. Total ................................. $4,154.65 POTTER. ......... ......................$ 301.94 District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 District 5 District 6 362.76 239.20 336.48 370.76 300.03 District 7 .................................. 2,131.80 District 8 ................................. 344.84 District 9 .................................. 135.48 District 10 .............................. 302.20 District 11 ................................ 286.64 \ District 12 ................................ 451.76 E.W. Conklin & Son’s Domestic Grown Red Clover A lfalfa Tim o thy M IDDLESEX. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Chas. W. Fryer, Pastor. Sunday, March 22nd, 1925, 10:30 a. m* divine worship and sermon by the pastor. Sermon subect, “A Day with Christ in Capernaum.” bunday school at 11:45, Fenton Wagar, superintendent. Classes for all ages, and a welcome to all. Epworth League at 6:15; leader, Miss Dorothy McCarthy. Let us have another good meeting Sunday evening. Evening service at 7 o’clock; theme, “The Invitation;” music by the orches tra. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. March 26th, prayer meeting will be followed by a meeting of the Sunday School Board. Last Thursday evening about 25 from here went to Potter and attend ed the special services there conduct ed by Rev. H. D. Smith. Services at Vine Valley at 2:30 fol lowed by Sunday School. Don’t forget the children’s service at both places next Sunday will be in teresting to all the children. Bring them to church every Sunday. The Merry Maids and their teach er, Miss Alice Goodrich, were pleas antly entertained over Saturday night by Mildred Kunes at the home of her aunt, Miss Margaret Flint. After a short business meeting the evening was spent with St. Patrick Day games and a candy pull. Sunday morning a delicious St. Patrick’s Day breakfast was served, the dining room and table being prettily decorated with green and white. and Alsike Total ................................. $5,563.89 Grand Total, $22,051.36. Rushville Church Notes. Fire in Potter. Rushville fire department was call ed out about 10 o’clock Saturday morn ing to extinguish a fire that had been discovered in the straw stack on the farm in Potter occupied by Erwin Wil liams. Neighbors had quickly arrived and formed a bucket brigade thus keeping the fire from spreading to the barns. The water supply at hand was about exhausted when the Rushville apparatus arrived, but the firemen laid a line of 600 feet of hose from a creek some distance away and rendered valuable service in putting out the fire with only the loss of the straw stack. A Penn Yan fire company also responded to the call for help, but af ter using their chemical was handi capped for further service by lack of hose to reach the water supply. Mr. Williams drew all of the stack that was left unburned to a field near by to guard against any fire being left in the barn yard. “Frivolous Sal” is a thrilling story of a pioneer Western mining town. It has a scenic background the like of which has rarely been seen on the screen. Rainier National Park and the silver mines of Idaho were chosen as locations. See it here Saturday evening. 51wl The New Ideal Sewing Machine is onlv $35. and is fully guaranteed. Fisher & Johncox. 51wl FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The Rev. K. M. Walker, Pastor. Sunday morning service at 10:45. The theme will be: “The Lesson of the Transfiguration.” The text is in Luke 9:36. “And when the voice was past, Jesus was found alone.” The Sunday school meets at 12 m. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend Sunday school. The Epworth League meets at 6:15. The topic is: “Father Church and Mother Community.” Save the evening of March 31st for an entertainment given under the aus pices of the Brotherhood Class of the Methodist Episcopal church. Further announcement given next week. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. Howard B. Withers, Pastor. The regular Sunday morning serv ice of worship is at 10:45. The pastor will preach on the theme: “ Heaven on Earth.” Matt. 6:10. Sunday School meets in all depart ments immediately following this service at 12 o’clock. Young People's Society meets at 6:30 o’clock in the church. We are now studying Paul’s letter to the Phil- ippians. Choir rehearsal is held every Satur day evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Hainor. Stars that play in “Frivolous ,Sal” which will be shown here Saturday evening are Eugene O’Brien, who has been called the perfect lover, Mae Busch, Ben Alexander, Mildred Har ris, Mitchell Lewis and Tom Santscht 51wl C. A . K e lly Quality Grocer PHONE 221 Penn Yan, N. Y. Ilw7 Colors do much to make a room pleasant; choose them and use them with care and forethought. --------♦ - The time to buy that Vital Auto matic Cleaner is right now. See them at Fisher & Johncox. 51wl - ♦ ■ ■ We keep a full line of greeting cards for all occasions. Chronicle Office. Ilw4 Make Your Hens Lay More Eggs VINE V A L L E Y . E. B. Green, who has spent the win ter months in Canandaigua with his daughter, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dinehart have returned to their home after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Chapin, in Salamanca. The Ladies’ Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. P. A. Roach on Saturday was well attended. A bountiful din ner was served and nine dollars was added to the treasury. I. McCurdy, of Dansville, has been a.t his summer home for a few days. Those who attended the Baraca class banquet of the Baptist church in the town hall in Middlesex on Fri day evening report a very pleasant evening. A good crowd in spite of the unpleasant storm. The entertainment consisting of music, addresses, sing ing of two numbers by Frajxcis Davis was enjoyed. Miss Mary Fisher, of Rushville, entertained the company with two whistling solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Effie Dunton Visitors from Rushville, Naples, Gor ham and Potter were present. Forty- four dollars was added to the class treasury. Rev. Mr. Wolcott, of Naples, gave a very interesting address in which he earnestly urged the “Honor able Ancient Order of Neighbors.” ------ — » ---------- ITA L Y HILL. Rev. Ernest Warren will preach a series of pre-Easter sermons at the M. E. church. Rev. W. Stillwell is able to resume his services at the Baptist church. The M. E. donation was a success. About 65 attended and the receipts were $91. Miss Inez Wallace, of Penn Yan, spent part of last week with her broth er, William Wallace. Misses Clara Tallman and Madeline Wallace, of Penn Yan, visited at the home of William Wallace last Friday and .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell, of Prattsburg, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Harley Hunter. Miss Celia Shaw, of Penn Yan, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw. W E S T ITA L Y . Fayette Hughnor, wishing to close out his business, has marked his stock of goods at cost. He expects to movt as soon as his school closes. Mrs. Warren Wilson was home part of last week. She has been spend ing some time in Canandaigua, where her husband underwent an operation ! for appendicitis. Mr. Wilson will soon i be able to come home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shay spent the week-end in Rochester. Dundee Growers Harvesting Tips. erry C. H. Crosier & Son Phone 415, Penn Yan V John Sisson, R. D. 2, slipped on the ice on December the 18th. He suffered slight bruises from the fall, but thought them nothing serious. Monday of this week he was taken to the S. & S. Memorial hospital for an X-ray examination. The doctors found an infection at the end of the bone in the left shoulder. Mr. Sisson is now re ceiving treatment for this injury which occurred four months ago. Most of the berry farmers here have harvested their crop of berry tips and have put them on the mar ket for sale. During the spring of the year there is always a heavy buying of these tips. Very often fields will not come through the winter in good ! condition and new bushes will have to be used to replace these, then when a crop has run out the old bushes are cleaned out and all new ones started again. This section is the largest black raspberry growing section in the state, this being the principal crop of many of the farms. The high est price paid last season for the dried I fruit was 50c a pound, and only a 1 few of the early sellers received this price, the majority selling for 45c a pound. A small number of the grow ers who would not sell for this price, expecting the price to go up again to 50c, are still keeping their berries, during the winter months there is no. market for the fruit, but it is expected that any time now the market will open up again. Just naturally calls for an awakening and revival all along the line of human activities. As you respond to Spring’s irresistible urge to action, remember that there is no better time to put aside some thing for the future than in the springtime—both of years and of lives. Rushville State Bank i - Day Phone 1-2 Night Phone 8-8 ORION L. EMORY NAPLES, N. Y. FUNERAL DIRECTOR MILFORD FOUNTAIN, Representative M ID D L E S E X , N. Y . PHONE 7.Y-3 All up-to-date equipment Quality service to all G E T M Y PR IC ES on Imported from Denmark by an old reliable firm Comes in original package of 1-lb. lots, so that it is not possible for it to be mixed BELD EN & C O , Inc. R U S H V ILLE, N. Y. 48tf A A M A RCH 2 1 i of the Red Goose Shoe Store FOR H a lf Their Value Don’t Forget—ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE Red G o o s e S h o e Store NO FANCY CASE NEEDED to get a radio set that will work and pick up many broadcasting stations. We can show you how to build a vacuum tube set with inexpensive materials that will give you and your friends no end of fun and entertainment. Penn Yan Electric Co. 118 E. Elm St. Phone 355 Penn Yan, N. Y. SPRING Above we show you a low heel, light tan, tongueless oxford that is brimful of style, snap and ease. If Your E y es N e e d A t t e n t ion Let Mr. Shepard examine them and Give The the P roper C o r r e c tion. Glasses furnished at fair prices consistent with good ser vice. Shepard & Grady McAdams' Shoe Store PENN YAN, N. Y. Jewelers Penn Yan N. Y.
