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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
Sk ARCH RUSHVILLE CHRONICLE AND GORHAM NEW When Children Cough g,6 Act Quickly Watch your child closely when he its a \cold” and begins to cough. any a case of croup and serious ill ness has been turned aside with a few doses of that fine old medicine, Kemp s Balsam. Act promptly. 1 ) 0 1 1 £ be discoui aged because ordinary cough^ syrups fail to help— stick to Kemp s Balsam. Just a few doses bnnf_ the relief you are looking for. Only 30 cents at all stores. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE DUNDEE. March 11th. The Study Club held their meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Smith on Bigelow avenue. The roll call was quotations from Robert Louis Stevenson. Mrs. Bert Hunt read a paper on the life of Stevens and Mrs. Fred Vosburgh read an article on the South Sea Islands. This was followed by current events and criticisms. The following changes have been made in the farm tenants in this vici nity during the past few days: Ward Smith and family have moved from Corning to the farm they recently Miss Margaret O'Dea. She was bom in County Clare, Ireland, April 18, 1847, and was about 78 years of age. She came to this country in 1865 and has lived in Watkins and Rock Stream most of her life. She leaves five sons, Patrick and William Fen nell, of Watkins; Michael and Simon Fennell, of Geneva, and Frank Fen nell, of Leroy; and one daughter, Mrs. John Cassin, of Dundee. The March meeting of the Dundee Chamber of Commerce was held at the town hall on Monday evening, March * 16th, At this time the reports of the secretary and treasurer were given for the past year. The proposed activ ities for the coming year were brought up for discussion and the election of officers held. After the business ses sion a buffet luncheon was served and several amusing and interesting stunts V E R ZOO YE A R S Haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions, LEG A L M A T T E R S Notice to Creditors, Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Gil bert H. Baker, Surrogate of the Coun ty of Yates, Notice is hereby given, ac cording to law, to all persons having claims against Cassius C. Lester, late of the town of Milo, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to pre sent the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, George S. 'Sheppard, as executor of said deceased, at his office, Penn Yan, N. Y., on or before the 6 th day of July, 1926. Dated, December 29, 1924. GEORGE S. SHEPPARD, Executor. 62w27 _ _ Penn Yan, N. Y. 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 Joseph Teter, late of the town of Milo, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the un dersigned, Amos P. Wortman and Chas. W. Kimball, as executors of said de ceased, at the office of Charles W. Kimball, Lown Block, Penn Yan, N. Y., on or before the 17th day of June, 1925. Dated, December 16, 1924. AMOS P. W O R TM A N , CH A R L E S W. KIM B A L L , Executors, 60w27 _____________ Penn Yan, N. Y. 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 William A Scoon, late of the town of Benton, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Emma A. Bcoon, as executor of said deceased, at her residence, Bellona, New York, on or before the 18th day of July, 1926. Dated, January 7th, 1926. EMMA A SCOON, Executor, Bellona, N. Y. C. W ILLA R D RICE, Attorney for Executor, Geneva Trust Co. Bldg., Geneva, N. Y . __________ 2w27 “ 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 Emma J. Southerland, late of the town of Benton, County of iates, State of New York, deceased, to pre sent the same, with the vouchers there of. to the undersigned, Charles e H. Scott and Stanley R. Voak, as adminis trators of said deceased, at the law office of C. W. Rice, Geneva Trust Co. Bldg., Geneva, N. Y., on or before the 12th day of September, 1926. Dated, March 6 , 1926. CHARLES H. SCOTT, S T A N L E Y R. VOAK, Administrators, 10w27 Penn Yan, R. D. 7, N. Y. \\ 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 Albert J. Southerland, late of the town of Benton, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to pre sent the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Sarah E. Stokoe and Marvin J. Southerland, as administrators of said deceased, at the law office of C. W. Rice, Geneva Trust Co. Bldg., Geneva, N. Y., on or before the 12th day of September, 1925. Dated, March 6 , 1926. SARAH E. STOKOE. M A R V IN J. SOUTHERLAND, Administrators, ^ 10w27 Gorham, N. Y. The People of the State of New York, By the Grace of God, Free and In dependent: To Frank R. Durry, Anna L. Becker, Margaret Elizabeth Collin, Caroline Durry, John B. Durry, Mary K. Davis, Margaret W. Tucker, Mrs. Kate Hatch, Daniel Westervelt, William H. Cramer, Charles A Cramer, Annie Teal Feller, George VanSteenburgh, John Van- Steenburgh, Wells VanSteenburgh, Jane E. VanSteenburgh, Kate Van Steenburgh, Horace Durry, if living, if not living, to his next of kin, if any, W illiam Durry, if living, if not living, .to his next of kin, if any. Whereas, Anna L. Becker, of Penn Yan, County of Yates, the executor named in a certain instrument, in w rit ing, bearing date October 16, 1923, pur porting to be the last will and testa ment of Carrie E. Ramsdell, late of the Village of Penn Yan, in said County of Yates, and State of New York, de ceased, and relating to personal estate, has lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of the County of Yates to have said instrument proved and recorded as a w ill of personal estate; Therefore, you and each of you are cited to show cause before the Surro gate of the County of Yates, at his office in the Village of Penn Yan, in said county, on the tenth day of April, 1925, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, why said will and testament should not be admitted to probate. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the County of Yates to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, Sur rogate of said County, at the Village of Penn Yan, the 9th (L. S.) day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. JU L IA I. M E E H A N , Clerk Surrogate's Court. Personal appearance is not required Unless you desire to file objections. 10w5 * purchased at Rock Stream; Adalbert were put oil , Allen has moved from the (Hill place \ The play and social of the junior , to the R. Bonner Sworts farm, which class of ihe Dundee high school which is known as the Green farm; Mr. and was scheduled for Thursday evening, Mrs. Dolphus Sawyer have moved ; March 12th, has been put over until from the Shannontown to the J. J. Thursday, March 19th, on account of Dunlap farm, which is known as the the school of religious instruction Pettingill cottage; Archie Staples and which was being held in this village family have moved from the Hender- last wreek. The young people plan to son farm at Himrod to the Murdock Lave even a better program than at fruit farm at Dundee; J. Robbins has first anticipated as now they have had moved from the Crane farm at Brad- more time for preparation for the ford to the Hanmer farm near this , event. They will use the proceeds for village. their fund for a trip to Washington, The parent-teachers’ association of D. C., during their senior year, school district No. 5, of the town of On Tuesday evening, March 17th, a Baaington, will meet on Friday eve- meeting was held at the high school ning, March 13, at the home of Mr. under the direction of the county farm and Mrs. Richard Hathaway. The pro- bureau. Prof. Crum, of Cornell Uni gram will consist of a debate on the versify, was the speaker. Poultry subject, Resolved that a child should be paid for services rendered. The leaders are to be Mrs. Mabel Hath- was the subject for discussion. The annual meeting of the Dundee Fire department, was held on Tues- away and Mrs. Dorothy Caywood. day ev^ ^ n£> March 10th, at the fire They will be assisted by Mrs. Gladys The following officers were Hawley, Grant Howell, Herbert Hill elected far ^ ie coming year. J\r^si- otih William PinnpMn Thp roll ofl.ll Burt E. Hunt , viC6*])rft.5idGiiv> sWchooiedaySsWere(1 by ieminiscences o f , UwZsTostPoned tJm March ilth t o Charley Baker; second ^sszstant^Chf- t^1r oJii h owwh*winC^° k l tees named to look into the matter of from the 9th to the 13th. The meet- A00r for the firemen's club rooms. kf held at the home °f Mrs.! This matter will be taken up at au- Fred Hunt. The devotions will be 0ther meeting following the report of conducted by Mrs. Minnie Bodine and ; the committees studies in government by Miss Ursula Sworts. The Five Day Bible Training School opened here on Monday afternoon correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G old M edal . DRESDEN. March 11th. Miss Gladys Hostrander went to Cazenovia on Friday, where she will begin a course at the seminary. We learn that one farmer had his flock of 75 sheep shorn the last of February and delivered his wool in Penn Yan the next day for 50 cents per pound. Erwin Welker, who is touring the south with his auto, is now at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he is clerking in a store. He recently sent home pictures of himself and surroundings and in one of the pictures Mrs. Geo. E. Smith appears. The reports that come to us of the .. earthquake are very interesting. No will serve a ftsh supper (halibut HALL. March 11th. The robins have arrived in promise of spring at last Mrs. John Carr was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Gilmore, of Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Marks spent the week-end with their parents in Hall. Miss Mabel Weller is ill at her home as the result of a fall on the cement floor of the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breen, of Pal myra, were guests last week of Mrs. Breen’s brother, F. S. Rippey. Mr. and Mrs. William Black and Miss Mary Black were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ansley, of Penn Yan, on Saturday. Miss Edith Robson*was home from Cornell for the week-end. Mrs. Marilda Clark has returned to Hall after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Johnson, at Canan daigua. UNION CONGREGATIONAL. Services next Sunday at 10:30 and 7. Pastor will take as subject in the morning, “Making Black White.” A talk to the children on “ The Robins.” The Rev. Arthur Humphreys, Stanley, will preach in the evening. Sunday school after the morning service. Classes for all. Choir will please meet with M*rs. Ross Cayward on Thursday night at 7:30. The Woman’s Association will meet with Mrs. L. J. Potter on Thursday afternoon at 2:30. A good attendance i q rpmiPQtpri On Friday, the 20th, the men's class two were affected alike. Some for a time were made sick. Clocks were stopped. Dishes on the shelves were steaks), with French fried potatoes, from 5:30 to 7, in church basement. Adults, 50c; children, 35c. This sup- BLUFF POINT. March 11th. Sunday school at 11 o’clock. Preach- with a record attendance. There were ' ing service at 12 o’clock, over a hundred signed up for the | Epworth League meeting will be courses. It was expected when the held on Thursday evening at 7:30. plans for the school were first made j Mr. and Mrs. James Pepper are vis- that if the goal of 75 could be reached iting their daughter at New York City, that, would be doing very well. The | The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. ministers and the committees in Sherman Folts on Wednesday, the charge have been pleased with the en- j 18th. A tureen dinner will be served, thusiasm shown over the school. Dur-1 Bring dishes. All women and their ing this week there will be no prayer j husbands are invited, meeting services and no week day Bible school, so that those taking the training school work may be able to give all their time to this work. The faculty of four teachers is sent from the State Sunday School Association. Dr. Yel ton is in charge of the school. There has been one change in Miss Frances Rose was the guest of friends in Dundee the past week. Harry E. Moore, of Elmira, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hariy C. Moore. Our enterprising merchants, Ansley the! & Schoonover, have added much to teaching force, Mrs. Poppe, of New the appearance of their store by clean- York, who was to have the handwork, ing and varnishing same and adding was not able to be present, and Miss a new stock of groceries. Adams, of Rochester, takes her place. Mrs. Alfred Moorehouse was called The churches held a union service to Buffalo last week on account or in the Baptist church on Sunday eve- illness in the family of her son, Eu- rattled. One lamp that was very se- per will be up to the usual high stand* curely fastened into its standard came ard. After supper the Rev. S. G. near exploding. Houghton, Penn Yan, will deliver his Simon J. VanHoughten passed his popular war lecture, illustrated by 87th birthday on Wednesday of last means of 100 stereopticon slides. The week. He is hale and hearty; has title is, “With the American Troops, been out of doors every day this win- from New York to Verdun.” Mr. ter. His brown hair lias never changed Houghton will be sure to interest you. its color, which gives him a youthful No charge will be made, but a silver look and one would not think him over offering is asked for. Come and spend 40. His hearing is impaired. a. happy evening. Among those in town who have pur- Coming on April 3rd, a pla^, pre chased cars recently are R. S. Larzelere sented by home talent, “Home Ties/’ a Buick six and Walter Scranton a .Look out for further announcement. Ford runabout. | There is always a welcome for you O. M. Enos is building an addition in our church. to his house, arranging for two fam ilies. His son, Bert, will occupy the new part. Wilson Whedon and family have moved to the Davie farm and will work the same the coming year. The parties who have worked the Blood farm near Long Point for sever- Mrs. Clyde Glassic was the guest of Mrs. T. E. Hickey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breen, of Pal myra, were recent guests of Mrs. Breen’s brother, F. S. Rippey. Mrs. D. E. Willing, of Phelps, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ning. The speaker for the evening was Elmer Yelton, secretary of the State Sunday School Association. Mr. Yelton is scheduled as the one in charge of the Standard Community Five Day School of Christian Workers which is to be held in the Baptist church from March 9 to 13. The meeting held by the Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Meth- gene Werley. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pepper are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clif ford Owen, in New York City. Our genial mail carrier, Harry Moore is wearing a broad smile these days in spite of the roads on .account of a raise in salary of four cents per per day. Mrs. Willis Schoonover is suffering al years have taken the Mary E. Nor-. S. ^Horton, man farm in North Torrey. Considerable sickness prevails in town. Among the more seriously ill are Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs. Wil liam H. Horton. The condition of D. B. Hurley does not materially change. A case of measles has developed— Mary Ellen Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allerton, who have been spending the wintqr with their daughter at Niagara Falls, have gone on west and are supposed to be in California now where they visit Mr. Allerton’s sister. It is said there are many vacant houses in this place. That is true, but most of them will be occupied when their owners return from winter quar ters. Mrs. DeForest Castner entertained her Sunday school class at dinner on Saturday, •odist church, on Wednesday, proved to from a badly sprained ankle, caused be a big success. Luncheon was ■ by slipping on the steps of the porch, served to about seventy-five at one — o’clock. The tables were prettily dec orated in red and green. Miss Cora Bunnell, of Elmira, was the principal speaker of the day. She spoke of the work of the society at their hospital at Chicago and also of the work being done in Alaska. Her talk was not only interesting but inspiring. The society gained several new members as a result of the meeting and it is expected that the work of the remain der of the year will be taken up with renewed interest The committee in charge of the reg istering of people for the five^Jay Bible school have been able to inter est a large number in signing up for 'The pageant, “America, the Beauti ful,” which was given in the M. E. church Sunday evening by the, mem bers of Keuka College, assisted by four members of the G. A. R., was most impressive and brought again to our minds the beautiful lesson of pa triotism. The church was filled to capacity and a very generous offering was taken and one-half presented to the college girls. Too much cannot be said in appreciation of the training and hard work of the members of the pageant. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. George Hankinson and Mrs. __ _____ __ _ ^ ^ ^ m James Gamby, both of whom are con- this work, ft is expected* that before! the house. Also Mrs. Marion C. .S. Angus spent several days last week in Williamsport and Lock Haven, Pa. Mrs. Ray Bigham and son, Billy, of Reed’s Corners, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Dixon. The G. G. E. Club, of .Seneca Castle, under the auspices of the Pilgrim class of Hall Sunday school, will give an entertainment in Association Hall on Tuesday evening, March 24th. The entertainment consists of three one- act plays ably assisted by a ten-piece orchestra, which comes especially rec. ommended. The prices will be 35 cents for adults and 20 cents for chil dren. Twelve friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Clark surprised them at their home on Friday evening in honor of their nineteenth wedding anniversary which was the 14th of March. The evening was spent with cards. Hall grange held a very interesting meeting Saturday evening. George Salisbury, county deputy, was present and spoke on the recent meeting of the state grange. A talk on parlia mentary law was given by T. B. Wil son. Following the business meeting games were played and a maple syrup “The World’s Greatest Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It Hudson is not called “ the W orld’s Greatest Buy” for today alone. That is acknowledgment of ten years’ constant refinement of a great car around the famous patented Super-Six principle. The largest production of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world give it unequaled value advantages. All now know that higher price can buy no smoother than Hudson’s. It cannot buy more brilliant results in pick-up, power or speed. It cannot buy greater reliability or endurance. At today's prices need you own a lesser car? Can a costlier car satisfy you more? HUDSON COACH *1345 5 PASS. S E D A N *1795 Freight and Tax Extra Mrs. Homer Hood, of Rochester, is _ spending some time with her parents, I feed served by the refreshment com- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Predmore. mittee was much enjoyed. The next Rev. B. A. Little spent Friday in meeting will be held on# March 28th Call5 364 FOR Insurance or Bonds E. A. SCHRUM 1S Arcade PENN YAN 49tf Call on N. S. DAILEY For Automobile, Fire, Life, Accident, Health and Tornado Insurance Office, Room 1, Over the Lown Dry Goode Co. Phone 228, Res, 326-J _ __________________________ 20tf B. T. M A L L O R Y FI re, Tornado and Automobile Insurance Farm property and tornado Insmr ance a special feature In this agency Room 13, Arcade Bile, Penn Yan, N. Y. Or. C. M, BANCROFT Osteopath Rogers Block Penn Yan, N. Y Tuesday and Friday only, 9 to 11 C A L L DAVID MILLER For all kinds of IN8URANCE AND BONDS Phone 130-M S4t] C H E S T E R L. KIM B A L L Electrical Contractor Lighting Fixtures a Specialty 805 Clinton St. Penn Yan Tel. 206-M Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown and the beautiful flowers sent at the time of our recent bereavement in the loss of our mother and grand mother. WILLIAM FAUCETT, MR. AND MRS. JOHN FAUCETT, FLORENCE FAUCETT, DURWARD FAUCETT. llw l* Now is the time to renew your sub scription to the Chronicle. the school opens up on Monday that there will be many more enrolled. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, of the Methodist church held a supper at the church parlors on Wednesday evening. Following the serving, stereopticon views on China were shown. This is the country the society is taking for study work. Parent-Teachers’ Association of Bar rington, in the Crystal Springs district, met on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shaw. The following program on Longfellow was given: Boyhood Life of Longfellow, by Mabel Shaw; Origin of The Way- side Inn, by Mildred Booram; Long fellow Ideals, Henry Tuttle; How lives of poets reflect on their poems, Ruth Van Gorden; Longfellow as teacher and professor, Mildred Booram; Evangeline, Lyman Booram; The Chil dren’s Hour, Stella Van Gorden; The Golden Legend, by George Waters; Hiawatha, William Wren; Courtship of Miles Standish, Esther Jones* The Lost Glasses, Mary Gillett, Louise Bailey and James Waters; The Poet of New England, Thelma Gleason; Early Life of Lowell, Myrtle Castner; Lowell’s Last Years, Emily Bailey; the prose period of Lowell, Revah Waters; Why I like his writings, Dar lene Utter. There were also musi cal selections by Emma Sworts, Dar lene Utter and Ruth Van Gorden. At the close of this program there was the annual election of officers. Re freshments were served and a social time enjoyed by all. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. \yiliiam Torraey, of this village, on Friday, March 6th. Dr. and Mrs. John Hazen and two children, of Brockport. have been vis iting Mrs. Hazen’s mother, Mrs. Jose phine Malony, of Hollister street. Mrs. Katherine MacMillan and daughter, Katherine, of Lakemont, have gone to Elmira. Mrs. Myrtie Knapp, of Connecticut, is visiting at the home of her brother, William Ellis. Mrs. Knapp was a for mer resident of Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce, who have been spending the winter in Florida, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Litteer have come from Rochester to live on the Darrin place in Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caywood, of Lakemont, have moved into the Rob ert Hoagland place. Mrs. Harry Wood, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting friends here. Her mother, Mrs. Cassie Shannon, who has been spending the winter in Cleveland, returned with her and will spend the summer here. Lewis Wheat and mother have moved into the Sylvester Brate house at Lakemont. Miss Cornelia Otis and her brother, Dr. Charles Otis, are spending some timb in Washington, D. C. They were there for the inaugural ceremonies. Clyde Vincent, a former clerk in the Anderson drug store here, has gone to Toledo, Ohio, where he will take part time position in a drug store and also attend the college of pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paddock have returned from their trip of several weeks through the south. The Missionary society of the Bap tist church held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Bodine, on Bigelow avenue. Following a pro gram on the study book of China, which was in charge of Mrs. Fred Vosburgh, the annual reports were given and the following officers elect ed: President, Miss Alma Sutton: vice-president. Mrs. Polley Coons; sec retary, Mrs. Fred Vosburgh; treasur er, Mrs. Oliver Snook. Refreshments were served after the business ses sion and a social time enjoyed. The missionary council of the mis sionary society of the Presbyterian church, met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Smith. The annual election will take place at the April meeting of the society which will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, March 20th, at the home of Mrs. Emma Northrup on Hollister street The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Fen nell was held on Friday morning at the church of St. Mary’s on the Lake, at Watkins, and burial was in the Catholic cemetery there. Mrs. Fen nell’s death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Cassin, in Dundee, on Wednesday, March 11th. She had been in ill health for the past year. Her maiden name was Robbins and Mrs. Isaac Purdy are con fined to their beds. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Tucker, of Syracuse, were the over-Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Tucker. Our vineyardists are taking advan tage of the fine weather by trimming grapes and pulling brush. Spring will be here before we know it; let ’er come. Cazenovia. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilson, of Penn Yan, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rock well. James Gavigan spent Monday in Lyons, attending the funeral of A. L. Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnell and daughters, Mrs. Maurice Stewart and Miss Lillian Bunnell, were in Corning Wednesday attending the funeral of Mr. Bunnell’s brother, John Bunnell. Mrs. William Horton is ill with pneumonia and under the care of a trained nurse. when cards and games in charge of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rippey and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Southerland will take up the social hour. Charles Clubb has returned from Easton, Mass., where he has been vis iting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Clubb. Mrs. James Sykes has returned from Canada, where she went with her daughters, the Misses Ethel and Vera Sykes, on Tuesday. The Misses Sykes will remain in Canada to complete negotiations for their permanent en try into this country from England. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scoon and lit tle daughter, of Geneva, spent Sunday W. A. Newth was in Syracuse last I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John i Sunday school at 11 o’clock. Preach ing services at 12 o’clock and 7 o’clock. Epworth League on Thurs day evening at 7:30 o’clock. Remember the Ladies’ Aid today at Mrs. Sherman Folts.’ Mrs. L. C. Chapell and daughter, Ruth, of Newark, were guests of Mrs. Frank Moore last Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Purdy, who has been ill for the last three weeks, is not re covering as her friends desire. Rachel Gamby would like a few more customers for spring sewing. week. Herman Wright and sister, Mrs. Adelaide Kohter, and daughter, Per- sis, of Geneva, were at the home of H. S. Vermilyea Saturday. The W. F. M. S will meet on Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. H. Carr. Gibson. Mrs. Lewis and little daughter, of Geneva, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore, of Ge-! and\family neva, spent the week-end with Mrs. | Frank Roe has BENTON CENTER. March 11th. Arthur Blodgett, who moved to Gor ham from his farm in this place about four years ago, has moved his family back again and will work the farm himself this season. William Neilson, who has worked the Baldwin farm for the past year, has moved to Milo and will work the Delone farm this coming season. Frank Covert, of Keuka Park, has moved his family into one of the ten ant houses on the Hon. James M. Down’s farm and will assist the man ager, William Reiners, on the farm this season. Mr. and Mrs. William Tomion, of Rushville, are spending a few weeks with their sons, Clarence and Claude, and families. Martin Astrup, of Dresden, moved his family into the Baldwin tenant house on Saturday and will work the Baldwin farm this year. Mrs. James W. Taylor had the mis fortune to fall on the ice last Wednes day morning as she was going out to the mail box. Dr. C. E. Doubleday was called. He brought her down to the S. & S. Hospital in Penn Yan, where an X-ray picture was taken. It was found she had broken a bone in her ankle. She is resting as comfort ably as could be expected and her friends wish for a speedy recovery, although it is probable she will be somewhat lame for the rest of her life. Mrs. Chester Lambert spent a few days in Clifton Springs last week, called there by the serious illness of her brother-in-law. Mrs. Henry Jensen and twin daugh ters have been confined to the house with an attack of intestinal grip, but are improving. Mrs. Clarence Tomion is in New York City, called there by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. William Moore, of Bluff Point, who went there for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop and fam ily spent Sunday in Canandaigua as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop W. Ryal. Remember the church night Miss Ethel Crosier was home from this 1 Elmira Heights for the week-end. (Wednesday) evening. Supper at 6:15. | Mrs. Mary Hickey was the guest After the prayer service there will be of Mrs. Lizzie Smith last week, pictures of the Yellow Stone Park. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ralston, of Ge- Wilber Everetts, who last week at-! neva, recently visited her father, Wil- tended the roads meeting in Penn Yan, came in contact with state offi- liam Carr, at the John Carr home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Patrick are visit- cials. He says they give no encourag- ing friends in Geneva. • __ ______ __ __ - _ __ ii. _ V..1U- __ la I r'im.v < CLEARING-OUT SALE of Shirts, Overalls, Trousers, Gowns, Ladies’ and Gents’ Un derwear, Pins, Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Collar Buttons, Collars, Neckties, Straw Hats, Shoe Buttons, Shoe Strings, Suspenders, Fish Hooks, Whip Crackers, Putnam Dyes, Dom inoes, Rubber Bands, Wax Candles, Razor Strops, Hooks and Eyes, Etc. Also DRUGS OF ALL KINDS, in First Class Condition. Will be sold at less than cost to make room for new stock. Come and Look Them Over Ansley & Schoonover “ BLUFF POINT’S STORE” ing news concerning the building of the Geneva and Dresden road this year, but that it will be the next Yates county road built. Mrs. James McClure visited friends in Rochester last week. Mrs. Francis Gilbert was in Roch ester last week. D. B. Hurley, who has been pros trated by sickness all winter, passed Miss Martha Clark is visiting Mrs. Mary Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Prendergast are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Miss Lucinda Wetmiller received word last week of the death of her father. The Boy Scouts will serve lunch at the dance Tuesday evening. There are prospects for several new his 83rd birthday on Friday. A num-; buildings in Hall this spring. The ber of his friends gave him a post card Malco Gas Co. will erect a filling sta- ° v r i ,• ii_ « . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ _ * _ _ _ _ i. • _ shower. But few changes take place this spring, very little changing of tenants. There seem to be some vacant houses. tion 6 n the four corners of which R. F. Hall will have charge. Roy Bond, of Bellona, has purchased a lot of George Jayne and will erect a build- Miss Lucy Mahanna, a trained nurse, |ing for business and a residence. The Phone 88-F-11 llw l of Rochester, visited at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mittower, last week. William Tones, of Bristol Center, was in town last week visiting rela tives. Winter wheat does not look very promising this spring, especially late sown, and it has its most trying period to go through yet. Grape trimming is well along. Some of the largest vineyards are trimmed. Charles King and daughter, Dorothy, of New York, visited his brother, James King, last week. Carrol Turner, of Camden, N. J., re cently spent a few days with his moth er, Mrs. Grace Turner, who is serious ly ill. Edith Carson, little daughter of fire company is also planning a new fire house and club room. BELLONA. METHODIST. “ Morning worship as usual. Sunday school at 12 m. Evening worship at 7. The class receiving the honor tor highest per cent attendance for Feb ruary was that of Herman Newlander. Which class will be the next? Read the Sunday school lesson for prayer circle on Thursday evening. The choir will rehearse for Easter on Friday evening at the parsonage. Please bring your anthem book and hymnal. The marriage of Miss Ella May Wilson, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson, to Russell H. Mrs. Lena Carson, is ill with typhoid Rhodes took place last Wednesday, fever and under the care of a trained March 11, at Trinity church chapel, nurse. Geneva, at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. E. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips, of Roch- Edsall performing the ceremony. Miss ester, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. H. O. Hood, and family. Mrs. Eliza Smith, who has been Wilson is a resident of this communi ty and well known throughout this section, having been postmistress for GRASS SEED spending the winter with Mns. Josie several years at Bellona station, which Thomas, has gone to Penn Yan to position she has held with ability and Just received a quan- W estem tity of North Grown Grass Seed. There is a scarcity of grass seed. Call 9-F-3 And have your seed re served out of guaranteed home grown seed. M ilo C o -O o e rative C o . make her home with Mrs. Mary Gel- (der. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, of Roch ester, have returned home after spend ing some time with their parents, Mr. land Mrs. A. D. Predmore. Mrs. J. L. Davis is spending some time in Rochester at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Schreiber. Miss Edith Marlow, of Geneva, spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Horton. ■ ■ — ■ trust. Rev. Or vis has gone to Homer to be at the bedside of his son, Paul, who has typhoid fever. He expects to return home the latter part of the week. Mrs. Elmer Platman is spending a week or two with her sister, Mrs. George 'Hewson. Mrs. Hermans, who has spent the winter in Bellona with her daughter, Emma A. Scoon, returned last Thurs day to her home in Clifton Springs. Wednesday night the Bellona bas ket ball team was defeated by the Y. M. C. A. team, of Geneva, by a score of 39-27. Gasper, playing right drew the (Inc.) Penn Yan, N. Y. 9tf HIMROD. March 11th. William Cornell, Sr., a Civil War veteran, celebrated his 84th birthday , , _ March 6th. Those present were his guard for the Geneva tea son, William Cornell, Jr., and niece, honors of the game by playing a clean, Miss Laura Spears; his daughter, Mrs. fast game and scoring seven field bas- Floyd Yost; granddaughter, Mrs. An-, kets. . . _ . . drew Rice; two great granddaughters, I A good fast game is booked for Edna and Laurrette Rice. Mr. Cornell Wednesday night, March 18, when was a prisoner in Libby prison fo r , Penn Yan Academy comes here to many months. ! play the Bellona team. In the last Mrs. Fred A. Rapalee received an game with P. Y. A. the home team embroidered hand bag made by an lost by one point. The home team Armenian girl, Near East Relief, is in hopes of making the score in Beirut, Syria, through the courtesy of their favor Wednesday night. Come moved his family in to the house he recently purchased from John Tomion on the east road. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bap tist church is collecting old papers, magazines and rubbers and would be glad to receive such from any who may wish to donate them. There was a pleasant gathering at the home of Thomas Bishop last Thursday in honor of his 79th birth day anniversary. A bountiful dinner was served to the guests present at noon to which ample justice was done. The afternoon was spent in conversa tion and the singing of many of the old familiar hymns and it proved to be a delightful time for all. Mr. Bishop was bom in Suffolk county, England, in 1846, and in 1856 he land ed in this country, coming directly to the town of Benton, where he has re sided ever since. Among the guests present were his daughter, Mrs. Junius Dryer, and daughter, Miss Lois, of Buffalo; his son, Charles, of Canandai gua, Stewart of Penn Yan, and John, of Benton, with their wives and chil dren; his daughter. Miss Jenie, who lives at home; the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Munyon, and the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hunter. Mr. Bishop re ceived many gifts from his sons and daughters, and several post cards from other relatives, friends and neighbors. It was also the 12th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop and they received the congratu lations of their relatives and friends. The Baptist church Bible school is planning to observe Fanny Crosby Memorial Sunday on March 22 at 10:30 o'clock when the program sent out by the memorial committee will be carried out and a special offering will be received for the memorial fund. The community supper served by the grange in its hall Friday evening was largely attended and the address of the grange state steward, Fred Rumsey, was listened to with inter est. He spoke of the origin of the grange, some of its achievements, its aims, and for what it stands. Glen Owen and Mr. Moore, of Penn Yan, also spoke. The Revs. H. S. Munyon and Thomas J. Hunter made brief re marks. The musical part of the pro gram was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. John Hatch rendered a solo, and Mrs, James P. Truesdell, Mrs. Arthur J. Newcomb and Miss Ruth Manning gave a piano trio. GRAPE VINES OUR SPECIALTY Grown in the heart of the famous Chautauqua grape belt, the home of the Concord grape, where the best known stock is propagated. Write for our special low prices of high-grade, healthy vines. STOCK GUARANTEED Buy Direct M . F. AN D E R S O N RIPLEY, N. Y. 6w$ Ray Travis, a former resident of Him rod. Miss Larcum, of Skaneateles, is vis iting her uncle, Edward Miller, and family. Miss Larcum is a missionary among the Indians and finds them very anxious to learn. A colored man will speak in the out and see them do it. surprise you. They might GROVE SPRINGS. Mrs. Myron Wheeler visited her daughter, Mrs. Earl McDaniels, last week. __ _ Neighbors and friends gave A. EL Baptist church Friday evening, March Houck a surprise last week, the occa- 20th. A general invitation is extended sion being his birthday. the public. Mrs. Elizabeth Rutherford expects Mr. and Mrs. George Brizzee, who to spend the summer in Buffalo. Her have been visiting in Bennettsburg, neighbors gave her a farewell party report they were detained there sev- Saturday evening. LAKEM O N T. March 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chadwick have returned from their wedding trip. Mr. Connibear has returned from Washington, D. C. Dr. Summerbell leaves soon for De- fience, Ohio, where he is to deliver a course of lectures. Edward Moon has moved into the north part of the Henderson home which they will occupy as soon as the weather permits Mrs. Moon coming. Mrs. Margaret MacCalman returned last week from an extended visit with friends at Lewisburg, Pa., and Balti more. Noble Connelly has bought the Edith Carpenter house. Mrs. Leroy Series visited friends in Elmira last week. Rev. Sylvester Brate and Mrs. Brate returned to their home after spend ing the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Boag. Miss Ida Connelly, of Rochester, and Miss Alice Connelly, of Watkins, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Connelly. The donation supper at the church Thursday evening was a success finan cially. Over $139 was realized toward the rebuilding of the shed, which was demolished by the winter’s heavy snow fall. The men’s Bible class held a busi ness meeting Thursday evening. Chas. eral days last week owing to a heavy I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gleason are on Brown was elected president for the fall of snow and weather that register- their way home from Florida, where ed 10 degrees below zero. Advertise—it pays. they spent the winter. , .. ,» ------- Tom Mix, Elmwood, Fri.-Sat. llw l coming year. The people of the world are more alike than different. PASS. S E D A N 70 Miles of Ruberoidl The illustration shows the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, England, where 70 miles of Ru- beroid Roofing were used on more than 150 buildings. Ruberoid was selected only after the architects and contractors had conducted exhaustive tests to de termine the most suitable roofing from the standpoint of appearance, reliability, cost, and weather and fire resistance. Ruberoid was the only prepared roofing used for permanent or semi-permanent buildings, including the Fine Arts Palace, which houses an art collection of incalculable value. T h e confidence of the architects was com pletely justified when, during May, a record rainfall of 93 tons per acre deluged the Exposition and the Ruberoid Roofs kept the buildings absolutely dry. There is a Ruberoid Roofing for every building. Come in or phone us today for samples and descriptive folders. ^ SHINGLES and ROOFING “ Business is Service” HORTON - VANN HD W E. CO. 128 E. Elm St., Penn Yan Your Money A A We have all sizes of Coal ready for immediate delivery BUILDERS' SUPPLIES A full line of fresh Masons’ Supplies on hand at all times—Brick, Hollow Tile, Cement. We keep Wall Board. 4 ft wide, in all lengths. Farmers’ Supplies—Car of fresh Plaster, Ditch and Sewer Tile; Agricultural Lime, $7 per ton. Car of Bradley’s Fertilizer just received. Do Not Wait—Telephone one-four-eight PURDY’S COAL YARD 109 Benham St., Penn Yan Field Force Sprayers Repairs and Service Hew and Used Machines in stock at Lakemont Phone Dundee 2136 or Write E. E. LONG, Distributor, Lakemont, N. Y. 48tf
