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I * It s%i* J I fV • 1• ■ • - it i« i > Page Six RUSHVILLE CHRONICLE AND GORHAM NEW AGE MARCH 20. 1925 D o d e e B r o t h e r s C O M M E R C I A L C A R Its economy of maintenance could have no better proof than this: It is operated in fleets by a long- list of business houses whose selection of equipment is based strictly on comparative records. Screen Commercial Car $ 9 1 0 f. o. b. Detroit—$ 9 9 5 delivered Phone 152 E. L . GEER 100 E. Main St., Penn Yan P U L T E N E Y . March 11th. Mrs. Margaret Faucett died at her home on Sunday night, March 8, fol lowing a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Faucett was 90 years old. She leaves two sons, William and John, both of Pulteney; one granddaughter, Flor ence Faucett, and one grandson, Der- wood Faucett. Funeral services w ill! be held at the home of John Faucett on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Faithful and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G-. L. Hess and Miss Ida Osborne last week. On the night of the St. Patrick's social. March 17, a cafeteria supper will be served beginning at 5:30 o'clock. Later in the evening a so cial time will be held and a prize will be given for the best Irish story or joke. Paul Denniston, of Alfred Universi ty, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Denniston, Sunday. Miss Carrie Green, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Lina Pierce, has returned home and her aunt, Mrs. Etta Fisher, is spendin/ some time with her. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McConnell are spending ten days in Syracuse and New York City. Group two of the Presbyterian church is serving a cafeteria supper this week Friday. A brief entertain ment will be given to which you are invited to remain; Mrs. Willard A. Prentiss entertain ed a number of friends with a dinner March 4th. John Denniston and family, of Dans- ville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Denniston. Friends and neighbors, numbering 25, gave Mrs. Blanche Ford a birthday surprise Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey attended the funeral of Mr. Bailey’s uncle, M,r. Gleason, at Elmira Saturday. Mrs. Dunn is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherwood. Mrs. Rippey, of Prattsburg, and Hal. sey Wilcox, of Canandaigua, were guests of Miss Sylvia and Audley Wil cox last week. Miss Lena Snyder was delightfully surprised upon reaching the home of Mrs. William J. Brown Friday after noon to find about 20 girl friends gathered by invitation of Mrs. Brown in honor of Miss Snyder’s sixteenth birthday. Supper was served at 5:30 o’clock. The evening was spent with games and music. This week Saturday night, March 14, a meeting of the Finger Lakes Chamber of Commerce will be held in the town clerk’s office. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. It is hoped that a large number will be present. Come, both ladies and gentlemen. You are wanted. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palmer spent last week with Mrs. Ethel .Sullivan. Mrs. Faithful and daughter, Myrtle, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherwood for some time, have returned to their home in Branchport. James McConnell, of Syracuse Uni versity, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McCon nell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nevyus, who have been spending a month in Penn Yan, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prentiss entertain ed a few friends Wednesday evening. COMPARISONS Diamonds and charcoal are essentially carbon yet their values and usefulness are as far apart as the poles. So it is with Scott's Emulsion Many imagine that all oils are similar, but when the usefulness of cod-liver oil is compared with all other fats, the difference in value is as far apart as common charcoal and diamonds. ^ Scott’s Emulsion is cod- liver oil made pleasandy available to build up those who are rundown or weak. Scott S t Bownc, Bloomfield, N. J. RUDE RURAL RHYM E S 34-0 IW lw. \ \ / --T R A I L W A Y A N D A U T O T A B L E S . New York Central Railroad. In effect October 8, 1924. C R Y S T A L SPRINGS. March 11th. About sixty people attended the par ent-teachers’ meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shaw Friday eve ning, March 6th. Officers for the next six months were elected as follows: President, William Swarts; vice-presi dent, Thelma Gleason; secretary, Mabel Shaw; treasurer, Revah Wa ters; chairman program committee, strs t i m b IOrpha Putnam; chairman refreshment 1 committee, .Stella VanGorden. The following literary program was given: The Boyhood -Life of Longfellow, Mabel Shaw; Longfellow as Teacher Trains leave Penn Yan on week and Professor, Mildred Boorom; sing- days, 7:12 a. m., 4:50 p. m. and 7:05 ing, Annie Laurie; Longfellow’s Ideals, p. m. Henry Tuttle; piano solo, Ruth Van- Trains leave Penn Yan on Sundays, Gorden; singing, Swanee River; Syn- 9:15 a. m. and 5:20 p. opsis of “ The Children’s Hour,” Stella Trains arrive in Penn Yan from VanGorden; Synopsis of “The Golden Dresden on week days at 8:30 a. I Legend,” George Waters; piano solo, 2:25 p. m. and 8:45 p. m. except Sat- Thelma Gleason; Synopsis of “Court- urday when the mid-day train is an ship of Miles Standish,” Ester Jones; hour earlier, arriving at 1:25. The Poet of New England and One He puts you in touch Trains arrive in Penn Yan from of His Poems, Thelma Gleason; Early Dresden on Sundays at 10:20 a. m. and | Life of 'Lowell, Myrtle Castner; 6:20 p. m. Pennsylvania Railroad. with world N O R T H BOUND Leave Penn Yan. . . . 6:34 a. m. .. . 1 2 : 1 1 p. m. . . . 2:41 p. m. .. . 7:03 p. m. Ex. Ex. Ac. SO U T H BOUND Leave Penn Yan. Lowell’s Later Years, Emily Bailey; Prose Period of Lowell, Revah Wa ters. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Dundee, are Ex. Ac. . • Ac. .. Ex. . • 8:60 a. m. I now making their home with their son, . . . • ROM home to home, from office to store, shop to factory, the telephone installer goes each day, placing a new telephone here, connecting an extension telephone there, re locating instruments in other places to make them more useful. The coming o f the installer with his leather kit bag means putting you in touch with a er world. He opens the way for a wider exchange o f friendly, social chats and quicker negotia tion o f business and household matters with people here and in other communities. Perhaps you’ve noticed how quickly he works; how skilfully he connects the wires and adjusts the delicate parts o f the instru ment, and how neady he “ cleans up” after each job so as to inconvenience you as little as possible. Like other members o f the organization the installer is a specialist.— qualified and eager to do his part in giving you consistently good telephone service. SUNDAYS. . . . 6:34 a. m. Ac. Ac* Ex. • ♦ .12:11 p. m. . . • • a 2:08 p. 7:03 p. m 9:13 p. m 2:08 p. m 9:13 p. m William Jones. P e n a T a n -G e n e v a A n te Bwe. Leave Penn Yan 9.00, 11:16 a. 2:16, 4:46. (Saturday only 7:16) p. Leave Geneva 8:30, 11:16 a. m., 2:00, 6:00 (Saturday only 9:30) p, m. SUNDAY dw Leave Penn Yan 9:46 a. m., 2:46, 7:16 p. m. Leave Geneva 8:30, 11:30 a. m.. 4:30, 8:30 p. m. S T A R K E Y . March 11th. Mrs. E. H. Bailey will entertain the March meeting of the Century Bible class at her home Wednesday after- ;* | noon, March 18th. The Star class, composed of the juniors of the Sunday school, conduct ed the Sunday school services Sunday morning in a manner which reflected much credit. Through the kindness of Mr. and Subject to change without notice. Savona-Dundee-Penn Yan Auto Bus. Dally Except Sunday. NORTH a. m. p. m. S O U T H 8:00 8:25 8:40 9:10 6:45*. 7:15*. 1:15 . . Savona . Bradford . Tyrone . . Dundee . Penn Yan a. Holidays same aa Sunday schedule. | Mrs. C. R. Brewer more than one Starkey resident was thrilled by lis tening to the voice of President Cool- idge in his inaugural address which came in clear and distinct over the radio. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fish, of Canan daigua, were week-end guests at the Brewer home. Mrs. John Robinson had the misfor tune to fall at her home one day last week and crack two of her ribs. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jacoby have purchased the place formerly owned by the late Frank Ovenshire and will take possession soon. * To Tyrone only, f To Dundee only. . 7:15 . 7:00 f l l : 15 6:00 5:50 5:15 4:30 Canandalgua-Penn Yan Bus Line. Busses leave the Rest Room at Can andaigua and the Knapp Hotel at Penn Yan as follows: S O U T H A .M . P.M . Lv. Canandaigua 7:30 10:45 2:00 5:00 Reeds Corners.. 7:50 11:05 2:20 5:20 Rushviile ........ 8:15 11:30 2:45 5:45 BRANCHPORT. March 11th. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. F. M. Windnagle, Pastor. Notice was given at the morning P o t t e r ^ . . : : : : : 8:Z0 lli 45 3i00 6 i 00 I service at Branchport M. E. church Penn Yan ........ 9:00 12:15 3:30 6:301 the losing side m the reading con- NORTH A.M . _ P M test would entertain the winning side Lv^Penn Yan.. 7:30 10:45 2:00 5:00 at the Bluff Point M E. church on Potter ............. 8:00 11:15 2:30 5:30 Friday evening, March 13, at 6:30, but Rushviile 8:15 11:30 2:45 5:45 notice is hereby given that this meet- Reeds Corners.. 8:40 11:55 3:10 6:10 ing of the young people has been post- Canandaigua 9:00 12:15 3:30 6:30|voned until further notice. The Home Missionary Society will hold a food sale at Parker’s store on Saturday afternoon beginning at three N E W Y O R K TELEPHONE CO M PAN Y Penn Yan and Lake Shore Railway. In effect September 21, 1924. Leave Penn Yan—A. M., 6:45, 9:00, | o’clock. 10:40; P. M., 12:20, 2:10, 3:45, 5:30, *7:15, Saturday only *9:15. I Mrs. Windnagle has returned to her Leave Branchport—A. M., 7:30, 9:50, home after spending the week in Wat- 11:30; P. M., 1:10, 3:00, 4:40, 6:20,1 kins after her accident. She is im- Saturday only 8:16. SUNDAY PASSENGER SCHEDULE. proving slowly. Mrs. Guy Herries is spending the Leave Penn Yan—A. M., 8:50, 10:30; I week with relatives in Rochester. P. M., 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, *6:00. Leave Branchport—A. M., 11:15; P. M., 1:10, 3:15, 5:15. •To Branchnort. if passengers. -■» —■ The Branchport Philathea class pur- 9:35, | chased and made for the hospital in Penn Yan 30 tray covers and 19 dress er scarfs. W h y not call our Business Office and arrange to have an extension telephone installed in your home or office? It saws time and energy and costs only a few cents a week . K E U K A PARK. Church services, 10:30 a. Sunday school, 11:45. Endeavor societies, usual hour. SECOND MILO. March 11th. A meeting of the officers of the Yates county C. E. union was held 7 p. Thursday evening prayer service atlthis place Sunday at 4:30 when a program was arranged for the County er Yelton, general secretary of IC. E. Convention which will be held School at the Penn Yan Baptist church Tues- E1 the New York State Sunday Association, gave a very interesting day, April 14, 1925. Mrs. M, F. Wyman Ayres Recalls Early Days in Penn Yan. COMMUNICATION. Painted Post, N. Y., J March 13, 1925. My dear Mr. Ayres: I have been greatly interested in the Centennial number of the Yates Coun ty Chronicle. I was born in Penn Yan in a board ing home on Elm street, later kept by a Mrs. Paige. Then Amasa Tuell bought it and built an addition, called the Tuell house afterwards, the .Shear man House. When I was six months old we moved in the house next door which was called the Stewart House and was built to face Main street. My father, Anson Wyman, built what is now the Metropolitan. The lower floor was used as a meat market and grocery store. Guy Coats has in his possesion an old scrap book of my mother’s that has this advertisement in it. On the second floor a Mr. Thurston made a balloon with which he made a flight from the vacant lot just north of the store which extend ed to Maiden .Lane. The third floor was used by the Odd Fellows, of which he was a member. He was a big man for those days. > A Mr. Murphy lived with us nine years and just made candles. A Mr. Conley from Italy came often and ade soft soap. I have heard my sis- the people. He raised hogs, had a at 8 p. m. address at the Sunday morning serv- ice. Meeting of the cabinet Wednesday large hennery, and kept four horses. He died November 1, 1854, aged 50 years. Where the Arcade now stands was the little old post office and back of this a small home where a Miss Howes had a millinery store. There were buildings all along Maiden Lane to Liberty street, then called Back street. This was owned by Alfred Brown. Mr. Brown opened a street through his farm from Lake to Bound. Rev. Vreeland preached in the Bing- Ray Ansley has a new truck to use on his milk route. Frank Ovens has moved from the Gelder farm to Porter's Corners. Misses Bine and Gladys Tuttle very ary street, where he built a house at 3 o'cock. hamton Park avenue Baptist church | pleasantly entertained a number of Sunday morning. The delegates, who attended the S. S. convention will give their report Sunday evening. Miss Ella Ball was called to Muncie, Ind., on account of the death of her cousin, E. Ball. The annual meeting of the Mission ary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Darmstadt Friday afternoon now occupied by Gerome Ogden. The cobble stones for the foundation were drawn from Lake Ontario by horses. Brown street was named after him. With best wishes, MARY F. WYMAN AYRES. FRIEND. March 11th. Mrs. Harold Bassage, of Penn Yan, spent a part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sisson were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pulver. Mrs. Charles Pratt and Mrs. James Conley, of Geneva, spent several days with their sister, Mrs. W. T. Dine hart. Mrs. Kelchner entertained her par ents from Enola. Pa., the past week. Mrs. George Coe, of Phelps, spent the week end with Mrs. Ida Pierce. Mrs. J. Barrows has been on the sick list. Mrs. Isaac Purdy, who has been crit ically ill, is improving. Emerson Chalmers, of Buffalo, spent the week-end with his family. Mrs. Earl Darmstadt and daughter, Clara Bell, leave Wednesday for a vis it at Troy, Pa. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Camp bell, of Buffalo, a daughter, Joyce Esther, March 11, 1925. Mrs. Camp bell was formerly Esther Taylor. -♦ ------- - If finely - varnished surfaces are A plant substance nearly two hun dred times as sweet as cane sugar j crack, has been found in the desert regions again, £ r “ sa vVour~father was the first man [ of eastern Paraguay and is being pro- never show. 4n *plrm Yan who made and sold hard | pagated by the Bureau of Foreign 1 soap for washing. It didn't take with . Plant Introduction. scratched, the damage may be reme died by rubbing lightly with alcohol to soften the varnish and obscure the young ladies a.t their home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle and family ex pect to move to Weston about April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case were called to Burdette last Tuesday to at tend the funeral of their uncle, Albert Peck. Louise Stoll, of Pine Valiev, was the guest last week of Mrs. R. T. Slocum. ♦ ITA L Y HILL. March 11th. There have been no services at the Baptist church for the past three Sun days on account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. Winthrop Stillwell. Mrs. J. R. Andrews is ill. Mrs. Grant MdLoud visited her brother, David Hopkins, at Kinney's Corners Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Blakesley at tended the funeral of their nephew, peter Dinehart. at Friend Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Dunn is ill. Mrs. Irael Tooley entertained six teen young people at a party Friday evening. CROSBY. March 11th. Master Marshall Corey, of Corning, When the varnish hardens Is spending some time with his grand- polish, and the scratch will parents, Mr. and Mrs Lyman Gibson. F I ‘Lyman Gibson and family and Mrs. John Warren spent the week-end at OVER EASTER R E N N Y A N Invention. A lot of active restless folks with in the world are found and though some men may retrograde and some go ’round and ’round, our feet are on an upward path, the race is gaming ground. With sullen crash the walls go down which long have bid defiance, and barren fields of ignorance are fer tilized by science. The body and the intellect, however, seem inclined to hurry on ahead and leave the heart and soul behind. Why should we speed by aeroplane from Frisco to New York if when we reach the lat ter town we do no useful work? How many of the flivver cars along our highways flowing have neither use nor proper joy to justify their going? Man sets electric waves afloat to make the ether riffle; he shoots his stuff by radio but most of it is piffle. He takes from air the nitrogen that should he growing beans and makes explosives for to blow folks into smithereens. I'm glad to see inventions come as fast as mind can hatch them but fain would see the souls of men grow strong and wise to match them. BOB ADAMS. Says His Prescription Completely Rheumatic Pain Banishes All and Twinges Guaranteed Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Prouty & Rapalee and every drug gist in this county are authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if ALLENRHU, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheu- jmatic pain, he will gladly return your j money without comment. ALLENRHU has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe oases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., the discoverer of ALLENRHU, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheuma tism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one’s money unless ALLENRHU de cisively conquers this worst of all dis eases, and he has instructed Prouty & Rapalee and druggists everywhere to guarantee it as above in every in stance. to Atlantic City WILDWOOD, OCEAN CITY, CAPE MAY and all South Jersey Seashore Resorts FRIDAY, April 10 Tickets Good Returning within 16 Days Valid going on regular trains, April 10, and in parlor or sleep ing cars on payment of usual charges for space occupied, in cluding- surcharge. < ^ F o r Stop-over privileges at Philadelphia and Harrisburg on return trip, consult Agents. Proportionate Fares from Other Points A d d ition a l E x c u r s ion s June 26, Ju ly 10, 24, A u g u s t 1, 15, 29 Ocean G r o v e E x c u r s ion , A u g . 27 Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard IL R. of the World llw3 To Make Rich Red Blood R e v italize y o u r w o r n -ou t ex hausted n e r v e s an d increase you r strength a n d en d u r a n c e take Organic Iron; not metallic iron which people usually take, but pure organic iron— Nuxated Iron—which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. One dose of Nuxated Iron is estimated tobeapproximatelyequivalentCinorganiciron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples. It is like takingextractof beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron is par tially predigested and ready for almost imme diate absorption and assimilation by the blood, while metallic iron is iron just as itcomes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron filings. Millions of people annually are using Nux ated Iron, it will not injure the teeth nordis- turb the stomach. A few doses will often com mence to enrich your blood. Yonr money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always insist on hav ing genuine organic iron— Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists. NUXATED IRON for Red Bloo ASfrontfth and Endurance I John Preacher. I offer here some Sunday features for would-be Talmages and Beechers. From January to December, the ton gue's a most unruly member. Some good old scout who fought the devil prayed God to keep his mouth from evil. God give to me serenity, in speech a mild urbanity, my lips re strain that I refrain from needlessly inflicting pain. Mean, bitter words that prick like pins are not the least of human sins. Johnny Preacher get your gun, while other sins you’re bag ging, and shoot a round or two o f shot against the sin of nagging. I repro bate promiscuous fussing and also plain and fancy cussing. I do not think your soul is lost because you put a “damn” across. The angels likely have to grin the way some fel lows bring them in, but calling on the Lord in vain gives decent people grief and pain. Johnny Preacher get your gun and oil its every bearing, then turn the good old'blunderbus against the sin of swearing. O darn the man whose lies and sneers keep all the neighbors on their ears, who gathers human filth and spittle to make of it a tattle-tittle. Johnny Preacher get your gun, a load of buckshot hand 'er, then pour some pellets in the pants of him who utters slander. —BOB ADAMS. P. Y. A. A C T IV ITIE S . *A id The Postman \fA ill Show You How No matter where you live, the United States mail will bring the Compound In terest Department o f this strong Bank to your door. You receive the same good service, the same good rate of Interest, and the same absolute security “ banking by mail” that you would if you were to come to the bank in per son. U n i o n T r u s t Co. R O C H E S T E R , N . Y . Capital and Surplus tZ&QflOO W E S T JER U S A L E M . The many friends of Mrs. Jennie McKay will be glad to know that she is able to be out again, and is visiting Mrs. Jennie Northrop at Branchport Mrs. Margaret Sherwood, of Keuka Park, spent the week-end with her son, James Sherwood. Ward Pulver is moving from Penn Yan to his farm here. Ben Dean will have have an auc tion March 19th, and will move to Mel vin Davis’s tenant house. Howard Turner has hired out to Leddy Breed to work the coming sea son. A family from Clifton Springs has moved into Ward Runner’s house and will work the farm this season: Mrs. John Andrews has been quite ill. ___________________________________ SICK WOMEN KTTEHTIDN! Read this Remarkable Testi mony Regarding Results from Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound (Continued from page four.) On Thursday morning, March 5th, the following interesting entertain ment was given at junior high school: Morning devotions, Mr. Mooney; song, student body; violin solo, Ed ward Geer; vocal solo, Marian Eaves; ukelele duet, Caroline Dexter and Marian Eaves; cornet solo, Willard Newby. Common remark about the Academy —“Gee, it's a shame a fellow can’t get a drink without going to Geneva.” THE BOIL, A COMMON MALADY. Have to boil your tooth-brush, Have to boil your comb, Have to boil your water, And when you’re away from home, You go down to the office And take a little cup, And choke to death on minerals That someone has dug up, For little drops of water And numerous little germs, Have made old Lake Keuka 'Lose her healthful terms. .Student (gazing at pink powder on floor)—“Well, somebody’s bumped her face.” Pennsylvania Yankee Has Extra Large Edition. The Pennsylvania Yankee, the offi cial publication of Penn Yan Acad emy students, blossomed out in its February quarterly number this week with an' especially large and attrac tive edition. It contains 36 pages of original sketches, a cross-word puzzle, poems, jokes, and school news, all well-edited and attractively displayed. Copies are now on sale at the news stands. Credit is due to the competent edi torial staff: Advisory Editor ............. Mr. Challis Editor-in-Chief........Hugh E. Replogle . Ass’t* Editor-in-Chief, Reliance Corbin i Business Manager ....... James M. Cole i Ass't Business M anager................... .............................. Schuyler Hibbard Technical Editor ............. Miss Remer : Literary E d itor ................ Elsie Curtis I Advisory Literary E d itor ................. ! ................................... Miss Simpson Humor Editor ................. Max Gilligan Exchange Editor.. Charles McCarrick Athletic E d itor ........... John Carpenter i Alumnae E d itor ___ Dorothy Drakeley 'Art E d itor................Catherine Gridley Faculty Reporter ........... Miss Landon Girls' Athletic R e p o rter................... ................................. Evelyn Cleaver Training Class Reporter ................. ........................ Annable Christensen Class Reporters— Mary Edington .............................. '25 Edgar Bingham .............................'26 Harry McConnell ...........................'27 Everett W hitaker...........................'28 Typists— Grace Scudder, Catherine Scudder. Who’s Who in P. Y. A. A vote recently taken among the students of P. Y. A. revealed the fol lowing startling facts: The most popular boy— John Wy ant The most popular girl—Dorothy Drakeley The best looking girl—Althea El liott. The best looking fellow—Ralph Rhinehart. The boy with the longest feet—Wil liam Craugh. The freshest Freshman—Edward Pendegast. The best athlete among the boys Edward Pond. The best athlete among the girls Judith Banyar. The best student among the boys Gorden Allefl. The best student among the girls— Alice Corcoran. The craziest girl in school—Pauline Chapman. The most witty boy- The most witty girl- ham. The most popular i faculty—Miss Griffeth. Yankee. i Music Memory Work in Progress. Work in connection with the Music Memory Contest to be held at Keuka College, May 3, 1925, has been start ed throughout Yates county. The public school music class has had printed during the past week pam phlets containing roles and all neces sary information about the event and has put them in circulation. It has also sent questionnaires to the dif ferent schools, which are to be filled out and returned to the college. In terested cooperation is urged and ac tive response anticipated. Now, with the aid given by church and theatre musicians, is the time to get started on the study of the com positions included in the lists printed last week. Victrolas and pianos help in learning the numbers. Records are to be circulated in the country schools by the students at the college so that opportunity will be given them to hear the numbers as well as those in the towns whose resources are greater. Don't forget too, to learn how to spell the title and the name of the composers besides being able to recognize the music. All points are important. DANCE OF THE HOURS (from “La Gioconda” ) Amilcare Ponchielli was born in Cremona, Italy, in 1834 and died in 1886. The story of the opera “La Gioconda” is taken from Victor Hugo’s drama “Angelo.” The “Dance of the Hours” is a ballet for the entertain ment of guests at a masked ball. It is one of the most beautiful of all ballets and symbolizes the struggling powers of light and darkness, progress and ignorance. It is very popular be cause of its attractive melody and its marked rhythms. Victor Record No. 55044. MOMENT MUSICAL. Franz Peter Schubert was born in Lichtenthal, Austria, in 1797 and died in 1828. He had a natural gift for composing, writing a piano piece when only thirteen, and a symphony at six teen. Many beautiful melodies were always running through his head and these he has given the world in his songs and piano pieces. “Moment Mu sical” is one of these choice bits of melody. It is a tone-picture, so short that it might almost be termed a miniature masterpiece, yet so exqui sitely wrought that it challenges the entire attention to its loveliness. It is best described by its name—indeed, it is a moment of real musical enjoy ment. Victor Record Nos. 74202, 18216, 66098. BERCEUSE FROM “JOCELYN.” Benjamin Godard was born in Paris, France, in 1848 and died in 1895. Hia opera of “Jocelyn” was produced in Brussels in 1898 and would now be forgotten but for the charming cradle song or “Berceuse.” Godard is chief ly known as a composer of salon mu* : sic, although he wrote eight operas ! among his many other compositions. As a writer of the smaller forms he was a master of tone and musical- color. His “Berceuse” has long been a favorite both as a vocal and as an I instrumental composition. Victor Record Nos. 74369, 89106, 35581, 16387, 17454, 16696, 35700. MILO CENTER. March 11th. We learn that M. F. Hunt is improv ing slowly from his illness. J. K. Elliott, of Syracuse, has sold; his farm, formerly the A. C. Ansley place, to Leslie Wagar, a young man* who has taken possession of the same. The Mizpah class will give a home talent play in the community room on April 3rd. More about this later. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson were with friends in Montour Falls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinyoun and fam. ily have moved from the tenant house of M. H. McElwee to Lake street, Penn Yan. The voung men’s class from Aloquin M. E. church covered themselves with glery in the entertainment they gave last Friday evening in the community room of our church. Proceeds over $34. W A Y N E . March 11th. Mrs. Edgar Wixson has gone to De troit, Mich., for a visit of a few weeks. Ann Green has gone to the home of her brother in Weston after spending five weeks at the home of Fred Smith. Budd Gasper and family have moved* to Himrod. Bert Mattison has taken the Clifford Boyce farm to work and has moved* there. SAY it BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “ Bayer Cross” on tablets you are! not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed bv nhvsicians 24 vears for Colds Pain Headache T oothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Accept Rheumatism “ Bayer” package which contains proven directions. tiandv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet, Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Aaplzln is tho trada mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticatidester of ftfji 4 »yiL— THE HALL MARK A i * i V A C A T I O N OF SERVIC S P R I N G -Max Gilligan. -Florence Lar- ember of the -Pennsylvania Norfolk, Virginia. — “ If you only knew how many women and girls have taken your medicine by hearing my testi mony, it would seem ! Winona Burtch Where Seniors Will Study Next Year. The following, as far as can be as certained, are those members of the Senior Class who expect to take up higher education next year: Evelyn Cleaver—Mechanics Institute. Lila Dallas—Keuka College. Esther Hallock—Keuka College. Mary Norton—Keuka College. Bessie Trimmingham—Keuka College Lula Hallock—Keuka College. Doris Pulver—Training Class. Margaret McKie—Training Cass. Dorothy Drakeley—Ithaca Conserva tory. Reliance Corbin—Vassar College. Smith College, Mass. With the closing days of the winter season, and its round of social activities and business cares, the Seashore sends forth a call forceful and cogent in it appeal to the pleasure seeker, and suggestive of days of restful ease and comfort for the tired worker seeking an early spring health-giving vacation. Splendid hotels meet the needs of every purse and a hospitable welcome greets the coming guest. A T L A N T I C C I T Y IS D E L I G H T F U L IN E A R L Y S P R I N G bright and joyous. It is a veritable city of sunshine by the sea. There is a tonic benefit in the ozone with every breath of air waited from the ocean and health and recuperative force in the breezes from nearby forests of pine. The sixty-foot-wide Boardwalk is always a colorful spectacle, with its magnificent hotels, rolling chairs, wonderful shops, theatres, con certs, attractive piers and an array of beauty and fashion, with the ever restless sea as a background to the pleasing picture. S O F T BREEZES, W A R M E R AIR, R E C U P E R A T IVE FORCE, R E S T F U L EASE, BR IG H T SUNSHINE, AND A RE-INCARNATION OF NERVE FORCE, H E A L T H AND S T R E N G T H ARE T H E JOYS VOUCHSAFED TH E EAR LY SPRING SOJOURNER A T A T L A N T IC C ITY. w. C°nven\ent all-rail service is provided by the Pennsylvania Rail road from all sections of the country. ma P E N N S Y L V A N IA R A ILR O A D T H E STAN D A R D RAILROAD OF T H E W ORLD wonderful to you * Mary Edington—Smith College, Mass. Everv dav and everv Margery Garbus—Nazareth. chance I have I ad- j ucjith Banyar—Post Graduate, vise some one to try j ames Cole—Carnegie Institute. John Wyant—Cornell. Dick Ayres—Cornell. Margery Watkins—Keuka College. William Craugh—Cornell. Alice Carroll—Good Shepherd Hospi tal. Syracuse. it It was in June, 1904, when I had given up to never get well, that I wrote O U R B E A U T I F U L RUGS Tom Mix, Elmwood, Fri.-Sat llw l Corning. i ^ ^ e i* e w a a ■ . — w — — — — — — — — — — your medicines I was a men My health seemed^ to be g< last doctor I had ^aid he wouL no more local treatments to the Hospital and was operated on. That was when I gave the doctors up. Now I am a healthy robust woman. I wish I could tell the world what a won derful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is. I will be only too glad to answer letters from any where. I wish all sick women would take it,” —Mrs. J. A. J ones , 317 Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. to you. My husband ■ store and brought' Josephkie*Suiter— GIraduate- the Vegetable Compound home to me. , Nina Tears—Training Class. In a few days I began to improve and I Josephine Anderson—Post Graduate. have often taken it since. I am now j Morris Gelder—Syracuse. passing through the Change o f Life and. Olive Long—Training Class. still stick by it and am enjoying won- Gertrude Swarthout—University of derful health. When I first started with _ Buffalo. our medicines I was a mere shadow. SVs.an£a_^c®J2re?\T^eiJha College. ■nnp The! Elsie Curtis—Training Class. said he would crive me Elizabeth Flahive—Cortland Normal, jitud he Winifred Devaney—Cortland Normal. unless I went | Louise Willett—Cornell. Carl Olsen—Coast Guard Ac. Hugh Replogle—Colgate. Schuyler Hibbard—Post Graduate. Parker Jorgensen—Post Graduate. Raymond Hamm—Meeker's Institute, Elmira. Franklin Cornell—Syracuse. Margaret Creary—Nazareth, Roches ter. Eleanor Phalen—Training Class. —Pennsylvania Yankee. X jK fi \vt-X rA -i <j5> » ‘4£>; %• try J-W — 7** t > *>V K1 V *1 < F o r m a c o l o r back-ground that gives richness, and ton e to the furnishings o f the m o d e m hon Y o u arc cord ia lly invited to inspect and price die designs. M a m m o t h SSORTMENTS 7 3 S t a t e S t „ _ r o c h e s t e r . n . t : . / ir.-.- * -
