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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
•> I 192$ * M YA T E S C O U N T Y ’S LEAD ING N E W SPADED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER REACH 18,000 READERS A L L TH E NEW S FOR A L L Y A T E S COUNTY s 8 iV(> '> of 2 id nr A. ave Bart,' 1 Sail,. e 0 u4. d tha Fd , mgb, easii, y nut ys am k nex, R oo S(!, QS t» Bmes Win e a.’- u Volume C I I I — Number 4 PE N N Y A N , N. Y., W ED NESD A Y , JA N U A R Y 27, 1926 Whole Number 5308 MANY STUDENTS SUCCESSFUL IN STATE REGENTS EXAMINATIONS LAST WEEK > \'I r. Sunday series e char. Diotre. a par. .orning e titty Sunday Id bi is plat, Sunday uchers ossible school teach V I- \ Teachers of Penn Yan Academy and Junior High School, St. Michael’s Parochial School, Dresden and Branchport Announce Names of Those Who Passed Various Subjects I m et t o 3 r - ’ to be Ine on refully is e* ) bring will be of the Lion, o( ty eve- in can- ploying women, ih Rob- ttomled i Horti- r last ✓ ntim of l in con r at his y spent : their Horse rchased ved foip:< former ly. is been dter, is., wlo ness oi is visit Mr. anil rv,. • £ Hal of the t Satur- f D. W coming The results of the slate regents ex- H . umiuations held last week in Penn aft Van folio 1 a : \P SPANISH II. 5 Genevieve Lounsborry, lzora Robe rson and Itui.li Wilhelm. SPANISH i l l . Genevieve Lounsborry. ELKM. U. S. HISTORY. Helen Alexander, Irene Ames, Alice Amsbury, Helen Bailey, Sidney Bax ter, Paul Calhoun, Harold Cole, Don ald Compton, Clifford Decker, Elwiu DePew, Mary Jensen, Katherine Kep ler, Marjorie Klungle, Rosa Larsen, Jo sephine Miller, Harry Moses, Kenneth McMaster, Willard. Newby, Francis Or- cutt, Clark Parmelee, Rudolph Park er, Roy Perry, Glenn Pulver, Margaret Sherwood, Harry Seager, Nellie Sca- ger, Arlene Smith, Arthur Shriver, Francis Sutherland, Kathleen Vinall and Leon Wayand. ELEM. THEORY. Mario Carey, Josephine Chains, Charlotte Craugh, Edward Craugh, Edith Davy, Alice Platman and Lucy tiwarthout. LATIN III. Florence Butters, Agnes Nielsen, 'Wend'ell Ryall, Ellen Schofield ana .Elizabeth Watkins LATIN 3 YEARS. Mary Pruudcrgast and Constance tobsoii. I NT. ALGEBRA. Frances Andrews, Edgar Bingham, Genevieve Carroll, Harry Curtis, Mary fMitchell, Earl Mahoney, Josephine pVlersen, Doris Slever and Dorothy Wallis. CIVICS. Catherine Andersen, Glen Andersen, Alvin And reason, John Andrews, Bur ton Aspell, Mary Aspell, Harlow t ; i I CHEMISTRY. Louise Willett. PHYSICS. Perle Corey, David Jensen, Melvin MeCreery, Frank Petersen and George Wilhelm. LATIN If. Ada Allen, Alvin Audreason, Mar jorie Andrews, Agnes Christensen, Tliova Christensen. Lawrence Cook, Edward Creavy, Viola Davis, Mary Eskildsen, James Flahive, Julius Hauser. Carrie Jensen, Fred. Lunn, Evangeline Moore, Elmer Nielsen, Henry Nissen, Margaret Parker, Christine Petersen, Ames Purdy, Carl Quenan, Jessie Slocum, Leslie Weller and Everett Whitaker. LATIN IV. Dora DePew, David Jensen, Mae Wright and Geraldine Beach. LATIN 4 YEARS. Dora DePew and*David Jensen. SOLID GEOMETRY. Howard Baker. • Wendell Carroll, .Tolm Carpenter, Iiomor Dunn, Norman Donaldson, David. Jensen, Malcolm False Rumor. It has been falsely rumored around Penn Yan that the Chronicle-Express and Penn Yan Democrat are under the same ownership. There is no connection either of management or ownership be tween these two establishments. The Chronicle - Express is owned and published by the Penn Yan Printing Co., Inc., with O. J. Townsend, C. W. Rea gan, F. H. Wilson, 1). C. Ayres and S. E. Ayres as- directors and stockholders. The Penn Yan Democrat is owned and publish ed by E. J. Kennedy and E. F. Morse. DISFIGUREMENT OF FACE BRINGS $75 V * * >> Chronicle-Express Index of News x x Dundee Man is Granted Award by Compensation Court Here for Accident Acts on Other Cases ♦ ♦ ♦ DR. AND MRS. NOR TON TO TAKE LEAVE Announce Intended Trip to Panama at Keuka Col lege Trustee Meeting Campus Improvements At the semi-annual meeting of the trustees of Keuka College, among the out-of-town trustees present were At. the January term of Compensa tion Court, held in Penn Yan on Mon day afternoon, Fred II. Lang, of Roch ester presiding, the following cases were passed upon: C. Christensen, Penn Van; employ er, Fred J. Hamm, Penn Yan; the carrier js paying claimant, and case continued for one month. Perry Arford, Penn Yan; employer, Owen Hoban, Penn Yan; case ad journed ’for one month for medical tes timony. George Danes, Penn Yan, reported that claimant had earned $ 1)0 from December 1, 1925, to January 25, 1926. Clarence Kennedy, Branchport, em ployer, E. E. Evans, Branchport; re ported that the claimant, was ill; case adjourned until next calendar. David Van Merviman, Penn Yan; employer, Hollowed & Wise Co., Penn Van; an award made for the 40 per cent loss of use of right arm at $20 per week. B. Cooper, Penn Yan; employer, Milo Ribbon &, Carbon Co., Penn Yan; v Current News ............. Page 1 and D Penn Yan Personals ... 4 Penn Yan L o c a ls ........ 33 Rushvitle News .......... 6 Gorham News ............. i Editorial P a g e .............. 10 Classified Ads ............. 2 County News ............... 8 and 14 Rude Rural R h y m e ___ !) Penn Yan Markets ..... 10 New York Markets .... 10 Additional Penn Yan Locals 3 CHARLES ROGERS OF MAY’S MILL SHOT AND FATALLY INJURED WHILE HUNTING Accident Occurred Sunday Noon in Lown’s Woods When Companion Fired at Supposed Game Body Riddled With Shot — Surgeons Work All Night to Save Life—Efforts Prove Futile HOLD HOME AND FARM MEETINGS ■ Charles Rogers, -19 years old, of May’s Mill, died Monday morning in the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial hos pital in Penn Yan as a result of gun shot wounds received Sunday noon while hunting with Charles Schofield of May’s Mill on the James Down farm near Legg’s Corners. i The two men often hunted small game together. Sunday morning they had been hunting for several hours : when Mr. Schofield thought he saw a rabbit through the brush in front of! him. Believing his companion to be; in the gully below him, he fired his: shotgun. At that instant Mr. Rogers' < - j n j stood up in direct line of the shot; and o r a n c t i p o t f tlU ti U u n d c c I received the full charge at a range o i . I about 60 feet in the back of his chest,' ------ : neck, head and left arm. Mr. Schofield saw Rogers fall to I he i ground with a cry and alter covering him with a coat, ran for help and summoned Dr. John Hatch, who found the man's back, neck and head badly lacerated with some GO shot. Hu was Talks and Pictures to be Given for Farmers and Housewives at Himrod, also suffering from exposure. He was body. He leaves many friends and rushed to the hospital here and placed relatives to mourn his loss.” Auto Strikes Penn Yan-Geneva B uj . Ruth Benedict, William Calhoun, Albert Clark, Edwin Dolan. Earl Ma honey, Nellie Martin. Ralph Ilhtne- hart and Mildred Rolfe. BOOKKEEPING I. Rchuvler Hibbard. HISTORY (St. Michael's School). Alice Barnes. Lois Call. Harold Car- roll, Marie Carroll. John Clifford, Helen Corcoran, Robert Corcoran, Bailey, Ruth Bridgman, Herbert Bui- i John Cost.elluzzo, Francis Craugh, lock, Maude Burnside, Margaret ; William Flaherty. Martin Flahive, Jo- Cliristensen, Margaret Coffin, Jane j seph Gottfried'. Edna Lyons, Louis Cramer, Marjorie Curtis, Audrey Enos, i Moniot. Josenhine Roach. Mary San- Jlaymcnd Gelder, Robert Gelder, Helen ; tullo. Marv Sciore. Francis Sherman Gilbert, Robert Grattan, Forrest Gris- and Mary Terpollilli. wold, Ralph Hart, Adella Hauser,! SPELLING (St. Michael’s School). M ary I rubric, Abram Jayne, Katherine i Alice Barnes. Lois Call. Harold Car- Ketcham, Kenneth Kicrst, Clara! roll. Marie Carroll. John Clifford, Knapp, Thelma Lerch, Arlene Lewis, j Helen Corcoran, Robert Corcoran, Annabelle Martin, Grace McAuliffe, | John Coslelluzzo, Francis Craugh, Theresa McLaughlin, Arlene Meakev, William Flaherty. Martin Flahive, George Moses, Earl .Nichols, Eva OI-, Joseph Gottfried, Edna Lyons, Louis sen, Marjorie Rapalee, Lillian Ras mussen, Calhryn Shannon, Hazel Stone, Marian Stoute-nburg, Geraldine Strong. Agnes Swarlhout, Mary Titus, Howard Tomion, Helen Townsend, Madeline Wallace, Leslie Weller, Earl Whitbeck, Howard Williams, Eugenie Wortman, Josephine Wright and Mar shall Yetter. SHORTHAND I. Theda Long, Melvin MeCreery and uere wil!|> Mildred.: Rolfe. 1 ! ■, \4 ido ball January he com- Mr. and Mr. and uts wil ;1 musk of daw- lined to to that r grang- )i*der to isemeot i “Latin ve been > n post- iy after ^ lome ol St J the see s which & # m Tues* rest of crushed ill will l*., returned u* broth- >sden, is n* sister. returned me time r Pa. Bigger? isit rcto‘ to maM ews, vis- ulpeppe 1 Moniot. Josenhine Roach, Mary San- tullo, Mary Sciore. Francis Sherman and Maw Ternollilli. PLANE GEOMETRY. Laurence Ansley, Arthur Cleveland. Iva Conley, Lawrence Cook, Edward Creai’v. Margaret Dolan, James Fla hive, Robert Houghton, Carrie Jen sen, Harriet. Jorgensen. Milford Jor gensen. George Lord, Rosnvell Smith. Doris Stever. Lucy Swarthout and Everett Whitaker. (Continued on page eight.) • Panama on the vacation which the trustees provided at their last meet ing. Routine business was transacted and the final reports concerning new buildings were approved. Richardson Hall, Hegeman Hall, and the new heating plant are now practically! completed. The trustees inspected the 1 plant and expressed themselves as de- j lighted with the new Keuka. I The registration for 1925-26 is 209, not counting summer school and pri vate pupils. There are 51 new stu-i dents registered for September. This. number will be increased to 60 and! then applicants will be placed on the j waiting list. Additional equipment and improve ments were planned lor next year. The grounds are to be graded, shrubbery planted, and drives and walks provid ed. Resolutions were passed expressing appreciation of the faculty and other college employees, also thanking the contractor, F. H. Johnson, the archi tect, Otis Dockstadev, and the Ameri can Warming and Ventilating Co., all of Elmira, for their services. The charge for board, room and tui tion was increased to $530 per year. All fees, however, are included in this charge. Finger Lakes Canning Co., Penn Yan; case adjourned, claimant, not present, William R. Clark, Penn Yan; em ployer, Barden & Robeson Corpora tion, Penn Yan; case adjourned, claim ant not present. Ralph Platman, Penn Yan, employ er, Finger Lakes Canning Co., Penn Yan; case adjourned one month for medical testimony. J. T. Flack, Penn Yan; employer, W. H. Fox & Sons, Penn Yan; ad journed two months. M. J. Honeywell, Dundee; employer, American Railway Express Co., Roch ester; adjourned until the next Penn Yan calendar. Mrs. Ray McIntyre, Geneva, employ er, Design Manufacturing Co., Roch ester; adjourned for one month. Pliin. Swartwood, Penn Yan; em ployed by Keuka Lake Ice Co., Penn Yan; awarded 2-6 1 weeks’ compensa tion, at $19.23, covering loss of time, from August 21 to September 29, and case closed. Glenn L. Ow.em. Penn Yan.; employer, Penn Yan Fruit Growers Co-operative Association, Penn Yan; awarded $6.73; reduced earnings from October 26, 1925, to January 25 1926. Meetings of interest, to every farm er in the communities and to every woman whether living on a farm or in the village, will be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Specially for the ladies, but of interest to everyone there will 1 be government pictures on “ Home Convenience,” and “ Food for 1 Thought.” Miss Williams, Homo Bu reau Agent, has also arranged for an • address on the same general subjects ------ ; : as' shown in the pictures. An auto bearing a Monroe county: Harry King, successful crop and license and alleged to have been trav- • fruit farmer of Trumansburg, who for', cling at. a high rare of speed, collided ? several years has done extension . with the Penn Yan-Geneva auto bus Leaching for the state college, will Saturday night, as the bus was turning, I speak on “ How Best to Make a Profit: l>om Washington street, Geneva, into, on General Farm Crops.” i the Pre-emption load. The right rear Carrying out the thought expressed i wheel of (he car struck the front left in verse by ex-Dean Roberts of the i fender and wheel of the bus, bending ' State College, who said, “ If in vain i the fender and axle. There were : your toil, blame the culture, not the | many passengers in the bus at the; i soil,” the Farm Bureau Agent will I time, mostly women. The occupants show 35 pictures on “ Our Soil.” ; were slightly jarred, but none of them These pictures carry a story of prac -1 vveve in any way injured, tical soil management, the essentials: Passengers were transferred to fin-: of good tillage, the importance of, other car and the bus driven into Penn | conserving the soil moisture, value of i 'l' an lor repairs under its own power.; legumes, and economic purchase of! H- was Pul into service again Monday evening. under the care of Dr. Hatch, Dr. E. C. Foster, of Penn Yan, and Dr. Geo. K. Collier, of Rochester, who worked over him all night. He died at 6 o’clock Monday morning. He is survived by his wife, and three brothers, DeWitt, Frank and Alva Rogers; three sisters, Miss Ida Rogers, Mrs. Dennis Cunningham, aiid Mrs. Joseph Cunningham. The funeral services were held Wed nesday morning at, 8 o’clock from the family home in May’s Mill and at 9 o’clock from St. Michael’s church. Bur ial was in St. Michael’s cemetery. The May’s Mill correspondent for the Chronicle-Express reports: “ This community and surrounding towns were shocked Sunday noon to hear of the terrible accident, that hap pened to Charlie Rogers, of which ho died early Monday morning. He with one of his friends and neighbors, Charlie Schofield, were out hunting and getting separated he was acci dentally shot in the upper part of his PAUL GARRETT BUYS JOHN BEARD FARMS V a luable Land and Lake F ron t a t W illo w Grove Sold to Big Prop erty H o lder a t $35,000. fertilizers. There will also be at each meeting discussion of the local Farm Bureau program for the coming year and the election of a 1,926 community commit tee. The schedule of meetings is as follows: Himrod, Rapalee Hall, Thursday, : Jan. 281 h, at 1:30 p. m.; chicken sup- 1 per at 6 and evening session at 7 p, m. Stever Hall, Branchport, Fri., Jan. 29th, at 10:30 a. m., dinner provided i by the Home Bureau committee at PENN YAN C. OF C. MOVES TO RECLAIM SWAMP FOR PARK Endeavors to Secure T it le to Land N e a r Keuka L a k e ; M a y Sell A t Public Auction. EJECTIONS TO MILK SUPPLY FOUND FALSE Dr. Emily Hunt, A. B., A. M., M. D.,; f foi.’r.loial fiicfimirement Syracuse, was elected house physi-, Clifford D. Haff, Dundee; employer, Doon* Afternoon session at l.oO p. m. Western Union Telegraph Co., New Dundee high school, Jan. 30th, at 1 York City; award made of lump sum. p. m. C o rn w e ll Hom e Sold f o r F ir s t T im e in C e n tu r y . \ of cian and professor of Health Science. She will begin work in September. A new A. B. Chase grand piano was purchased from the Bush Radio and Music House of Penn Yan. It will be placed in the auditorium of Hegeman Hall for recital and concert work. * * ■■jjC. B, R a y m o n d , Farm Bureau A g e n t, Show s T h a t S ilage Does N o t * i .> Cause A c id ity of Local S u p p ly. S ix W e e k lie s C o n s o lidate in Y e a r . >» nd Chas- > mow ;ently 1 ° s. Potter secure 8 it house? en ill W cold, came t° and MP r father line la 5 During the past few weeks the milk supply in Penn Yan has been under criticism, some claiming that the cheap pea vine silage fed the producing cows was causing an acidity of the milk. This claim is refuted in the fol lowing letter received by the Chron icle-Express from Yates county Farm Bureau agent, C. B. Raymond: Editor Chronicle-Express: Some of the dairymen bringing milk to Penn Yan have recently been alarmed over objections that have been made to the feeding of pea vine silage. In order to help clear up lliis question I wish to call your attention to the following statement by Mr. Brew, of the state college dairy de partment. “ Investigations at the col lege of agriculture at Madison, Wis consin, and elsewhere all agec that the feed has no relation to the acidity in milk. Pea silage happens to be a very good, cheap food, but, should be, fed very shortly after milking and never within 2 to 2 % liAurs before milking. Professor Hopper, of the animal husbandry department at Cornell, of fers the following suggestions: “ Pea vine refuse from canning fac tories fed in the winter time even though it may have a rather strong odor can be used if discreetly fed. A A well-known property changed hands for the first time in over a. cen tury here last week when M. S. Louns- bery, of Potter, purchased the prop erty known as the Geo. R. Cornwell v „ . j place on Main street and now owned. Iy an editorial the Fairport Herald- by Mary Cornwell Palmer. i Mail of last week says: This property was purchased in 1817; Announcement was made last week by Dr. William Cornwell, who came! of the consolidation of two more New here from Dutchess county. It has: York state weekly newspapers, the since remained in the Cornwell family. \ Chronicle and Express, of Penn Yan, This is one of the most beautiful the combined publication to be pub- residences on Main street. The house 1 lished by the Penn Yan Printing Co., Germaine Enos, Penn Yan, employ-; . * miof\ o r iito n r p A T in m if 1 er. New York State Department of; LARGE CONGREGATIONS Public Works, Hornell, N. Y .; referred: to Commissioner George D. MacDow-i ell, for decision. Gene Snyder, Keuka Park, employ er, W. H; Whitfield Sons, Inc., Penn Yan; case adjourned two months for i First Week of Special Services Starts re-examination. Lysle Sutfin, Dundee; employer Harry W. Hall, Himrod; av/ard made of one additional day compensation. W. J. Norris, Dundee, employer, town of Starkey; awarded a 35 per cent loss of the great toe on left foot. The Penn Yan Chamber of Com merce has been interested in securing a park site for this village at Indian Pines on Lake Keuka ever since it was recognized that Red Jacket Park, now used as a tourist camp, would be Paul Garrett, who has extensive real estate holdings in Florida, North Carolina, California, Virginia and New York, has added another large acre age to his already large estate in this county by Ihe purchase last week of two farms in the I own of Milo on the east lake road, known as the John W. Beard farms. The first one, known as the James K. Thayer farm, is situ ated near Willow Grove, and lias been occupied by John Beard for the past 15 years. This farm carries with it of lake fionl:. There is a model farm dwelling, equipped with acutyleue lighting system and abund ant water supply system from springs, 1 and bath. There is a fine tenant house on the place, and spacious i barns, fruit house and other neces sary farm buildings. The sale also included I he farm of 36% acres on the Willow Grove cross • road, known as the John D. Beard farm, as well as all personal property, | consisting of farming tools and ini pi c- ! menls and live-stock. George Wren, chief of police of Penn Yan, will sever his connection ; with the Penn Yan police force and n n r y ’T n n i n MrtflfAAJiM inadequate both in its present use and u n t c .1 UR. J , b. W t W M A N ias a playground. It was at first sup- „osilion of m-maror of posed that the; marsh land belonged !.\.11 au the position oi managei oi to the state, but legal investigation 1 lho ,u'w purchase by Garrett ihe shows that it belongs to the heirs of W ! ™ ge1' will begin his duties on Abraham Wagoner, it being his prop- : have lull chaige oily when the state constructed the i 0 *rJioUl ‘ ^rms. . . . . ., dam across the outlet, in Penn Yan I11.10 sale was made through the thereby raising the level of the lake Walter B. i ower real estate agency of and flooding that section with a few I vdiage. J ho purchase price was feet of water , $35,000, and the acquisition of the The Chamber of Commerce appoint- j f a i ' m K augments the Garrett, holdings in Presbyterian Church. Junior Chorus to Sing. Two largo congregations assembled last Sunday l/> hear the mes ed a committee to investigate the mat j ^ 1 0 ' * Ipr w ith zi vifru/ nf vor n rinir thic muruli ! HCl’CS, Wl A. Andrews, Penn Van; employer,! sages of Dr John Grant^Newman. tei. with a view ot- svcu,.ing this marsh : land and a strip of higher ground. cast side of the lake to 200 Itli 5,000 feet of lake front. contains 18 rooms and all modern im provements. The lot, is one of the big- gpst in Penn Yan, having a frontage of 125 feet and running from Main street to Jackson street. The sale was made by J. C. Vinall, of Vinall’s Real Estate Agency. with a capitalization of $ 10000000 , . . The directors are DeWitt C. Ayres, Sidney E. Ayres and Franklin H. W il son, who were the owners of the Chronicle, and Oliver J. Townsend and THRONGS DEFY COLD TO ATTEND UNION SERVICES S p e c ial Features on P rogram Each N ig h t T h is W e e k . Closing S e r v ice is Sunday N igh t. award made of $19.23 from November I ago, and those who saw him for the 25, 1925, to January 1.1, 1926, and case ; first time, felt at home with him. His closed. | magnetic personality and his scholar* , John Ilall, Penn Yan; employer, : ly use of the scriptures struck a re- Fred J. Hamm, Penn Yan; awarded; sponsive chord in every listener. $15.39 from October 6 1925, to January j Dr. Newman’s custom of giving two ; Charles W. Reagan, who were the pub-: 25, 1926, and case continued. scripture readings, with expository ;iishers of the Express. This is the i Elmer Johnson, Penn Yan, employ- comment, is one that immediately en- i third newspaper consolidation in=er, E. M. Scherer, Penn Yan; case dears him to all lovers of God’s word. ; Western New York within a year, that: adjourned for one month to take medi-; His reverent handling of the Bible of the Herald and Mail in Fairport,' cal testimony. ! followed a few months later by the. Stanley Squires, Branchport; em- Republic and Democrat at Brock port.; ployer. Stone & Germug; award made of $11.54 from December 5 to Janu ary 25, 1926, less four days. E. L. Harris (conference) Penn Yan; employer, William A. Tierney, Penn Yan; award made of 3 1-3 weeks, from December 9 to January ly 1926. along The Herald-Mail extends con grain-; lations to the new owners of Penn. Van’s strong weekly, and we are ex -1 pect.ing that the move will be one; which will be fully appreciated by the i : public, as has been the case in Brock-j I port and here. ! The time is past when a person with j : a hundred dollars or so and a limited | If attendance is a criterion of sue-' knowledge of the printing art can; cess the special services which are be-! establish and maintain successfully a. ing held by the Methodist and Baptist newspaper. In fact, the tendency the! the foot of the lake for park purposes. This committee consists of Judge Gilbert H. Baker, chairman; Lewis Barden, Chas. Andrews and E, J. Walker. Attorney A. Gridicy, whu is handling this matter for the Cham ber, describes the proceedings as fol lows: Abraham Wagener, prior to his death in May, .1853, had conveyed away, or had devised by his will, all his real property, with the one excep tion, tiie marsh lands, so-called. As to T w o Clubb Brothers Die W ith in W e e k . Last week's Chronicle-Express car ried the obituary notice of Alexander Clubb aged 80 years, who died at Hall Sunday night, Jan. J7tli. On Thurs day of Ihe same week, Jan. 21st, one of his four surviving brothers, John Clubb, formerly of Ilall, passed away in Geneva. Our Hall correspondent writes: “The funeral of Alexander Clubb analysis. The man in the gi pair. Spiritually in the “ blues.” Then the way up and out. - - prayer. Then Penn Yan People to Vote on N e w Pum p e r T r u c k . Request for the addition of pumper” to the equipment of the j kind to the end. Mother love plus, churches of Penn Yan enter upon their past 25 years has been toward a de-: Penn Yan Fire Department wilt come ■ But a love that hales sin also to the last week with promise of the best - crease in the number of weekly news-. up at the March election for the ex -1 en(j. a love I hat calls for repent- results yet attained in any recent ; papers in the United States, the de- 1 ponditure of about $10,000 for a new j ance. A lovetkhal. assures the repent- similar campaign. j crease in that period being something | pumper truck. 5 ant sinner of sustaining grace, Since last week when the crowds like 3,000. Some have suspended en-1 A committee composed of members- jn the 'evening Dr. Newman read few points to be kept in mind are as \ that attended these meetings forced tirely and there have been a great j of the Hydrant Hose Comoany reconi-; \\lG passage in t he closing chapters of <« 51. cliuri* ( firs. Bff i- will V ommitti* . Ever?’ time. „ tenant & ased if. which 5 two ye»y ne spviE the st o f phone V> 21 st. a1: Every0' :e will follows: 1. “ It should be fed after milking. It should 1 -not be fed in too large amounts, probably 15 to 25 lbs. per day meeting all requirements of the animals. There is no particular ad vantage in stuffing the cow on silage beyond a certain point. ! 3. “ Care should tie exercised in pro tecting the milk from the possibility of taking up the odor of the silage. This is the reason why it should be xfvd after milking and not before the milk has been removed! from th-« - stables. Odor taken up in this way is likely to be detected in the manu facturers’ product. i them to be held in the larger audi- ! orium of the Methodist church, there i have been several nights of bitter i cold weather, yet the number at the : services have easily filled the church. Sunday School Night, Lodge Night, Farm Bureau and Grange Night, and Patriotic Night were special features j that helped to draw many. Despite drifted roads and low temperature, the attendance Sunday night was so large that many went away, being unable to secure seats, where they could easily hear Mr. Slocum. The services throughout this week are being held in the Methodist any consolidations. In the majority j mended the purchase of the new appa- j Ecclesiastes, that cases the movement has not been rains purely as a safeguard. For, contrasting Youth < i tirely co-operative, but it is a case coming at the time, as one of the com-, rea(j from the closii many of entirely of the survival of the fittest. ■V, t/ ‘By carefully observing these points, S t T c h o S T l o ' o *bte amounts of pea vine silage\ with- ‘ leac* ^lle sin£infc> I nuisuay ut in any way embarrasing the manu- * sees, s w kins, cV so fort in fiv® wring !]1 f t two then ,htly Wdf< be no °rj be a leasur® way. e soup 1 clurer of the product.1’ The same care should be used in edijng any other strong odor feed, loping these suggestions may be of alue, I am Very truly yours, C. B. Raymond, County Agricultural Agent. Penn Yan, N. Y., . Jan. 25, 1926. ------- » --- - Cardinal Mercier, aged 75 years, med scholar and beloved prelate of he Belgiums, died after days of seri- us illness in Brussels, January 23rd, aturday. His death followed a des- erate fight to recover from a recent erious operation. The separate meetings for men and for women will be continued next Sun day afternoon. At 3 p. m. in the Bap tist church all women and girls are invited to hear Mrs. Mosher talk on “What Every Woman Should Know.” At the same hour in the Methodist church Mr. Slocum will speak on “ Murder Will Out.” The big closing service will be held at the Methodist church Sunday night. The singing will begin when the church is full. - ■ - » - — Almost two-thirds of the student body of Transylvania College, Ken- i R a b b i and P a s tor A d d ress R o tary. Rabbi Silverman, of Elmira, and Dr John Grant Newman, of Philadelphia who is holding a series of special meetings at the Presbyterian church in this village, were the principal speakers at the Penn Yan Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday noon of this week. The meeting was in charge of Sam Fybush as chairman, and Rabbi Sil verman, Dr. Newman and Rev. C. K. Imbrie, the latter pastor of the Pres* bvterjan church, were guests of the chairman. Rabbi Silverman spoke on “Toler ance,” and quoted at length from the speech by President Coolidge before! the American Legion in which he 1 stressed the need of tolerance and urged all to give attention to the fath- - erhood of God and the brotherhood oi I man. Following the remarks of Rabbi Sil verman. Dr. Newman arose and stated that he not only congratulated Rabbi Silverman on his splendid talk on tol- mg service, lie considers it a wise plan to purchase a modern machine which would be of great value in fighting a serious fire should one chance to i ing chapter of Dan- mittee says when one of the trucks | j(q ami then preached on the four out- now in use is out of commission, hav-; standing traits in Daniel’s character: seen more than thirteen years of \ His wisdom, his fair-mindedness, his habit of prayer, and his moral cour age. Dr. Newiuau will be with us up to i and including Thursday, February 4th, break out in Penn Yan and vicinity.! preaching each week-day evening (ex- Should such a fire break out it would j (.P1,t Saturday) at 7:39 and next Sun- be necessary to send to Geneva. ! day at 10:30 and at. 700 : . The chorus It is said the company that would c(l 0 jr wpj ]eatl lie furnish such a truck would allow S(UJgti vach night, about $ 1,000 for the truck now hand. The Hydrant Hose Company bers of the committee are: Bassage, Chris Albertson, Ben ers, W. T. Hoban and John McMinn joined with his ability to interpret, the divine truth is the secret, of his power. No one who heard him read the 13th ^ ^ ^ „1CW Psalm will over lorgH his ! tills’ parcel \hT died Inlestab-, leaving! was held at his late residence on up oi ues-' |hf, same t0 )lis h(?il.s vvho inherit the! Wednesday afternoon, January 20. The same as tenants in common. * : officiating clergymen were Rev. Wal- The Finger Lakes Land Co., hie., ter-V. Watson, of Seneca Presbyterian acquired title to the lands formerly church, and Rev. James E. Sykes, of owned by Mrs. Mary Hanford, a Ihe Congregational church at U n V i daughter of Mr. Wagener, by deed! Burial was iu the Union cemetery, one April 7, 1925, and as such grantee this; and one-half miles west of Hall, company became owner of one-ninth' “The death of John Clubb, oi Ear;- part of the marsh lands. The company, Um, Mass.,# formerly of Hall, occurred purposes to create the marsh into a I at the residence of his niece, Mrs. public park and pleasure ground, mak-j George Barden, Geneva, on Thursday ing of it a series of miniature islands, morning, Jan. 21st. Funeral services and lagoons, cleaning up the approach- were held on Saturday afternoon. A es to it and creating a place of beauty' short service at the home of Mrs. Bar- pradically unknown in this country, ] den was followed by funeral services interfering with none of the right,s of in Ilall at the residence of the late adjoining owners and making a public Alexander Clubb, brother of the de- eyesore into a place of rare beauty, ceased. The services in Hall were in provided the company can acquire title ! charge of Rev. Walter V. Watson, of to all this parcel. ! Seneca, and Rev. James E. Sykes, of In order to accomplish this design. ! Hall, interment being made in Union the song of renewed faith. in his morning sermon Dr. Newman I presented the great, claim and prom- i ise which the Cross of Christ makes to I all who will sit at. Calvary and see. 1 Christ, I he highest expression of a God’s love. A love that loves num- malchless poem ind Age. He also singing of Gospel The choir meets 7:15 it. is required to secure the rights of | cemetery. all the surviving heirs of Mr. Wag ' “ Mr. Clubb was nearing his sevenly- enev. If the heirs refuse to convey j sixth birthday. He is survived by his their rights in the property it will be | wife, Mary Scott Clubb, one son Ed- necessary to bring an action for the win R. Clubb, of Easton, Mass., by partition of the property, which will three brothers, George and James be an expensive proceeding; and, if ac- j Clubb, of Manitoba, and William tual partition can not be made, the j Clubb, of Ontario, Canada; by two order and judgment in the action will sisters, Mrs. Mary Barry, of Ontario, require the property to be sold at ju Canada, and Mrs. Margaret Dixon of dicial sale, in which event the com- Hall.” John L a fler Loses L e ft Hand. John Lafler, of Potter, 50 years old, suffered the loss of his left hand as a result of injuries received while cutting wood with a buzz saw on tilt choir of boys and girls from 9 to 13.! They sang‘ Sunday evening and w ill; JiJfaRh and beauty will no more offend sing special songs on Friday evening] tlie and nostuls. and also at both services on Sunday. .. _ _ ...... Many have sent a special contribu tion to Elder Fred C. Whitaker to farm of Glen Conklin at Potter. Th e , , . . .. . , . - ,, ___ accident happened late last Wednes- ?.!..^ b « f day afternoon. Mr. Lafler was cutting the wood on a share basis with Mr. ices. Others, who so far have not done this, may bring their offering evance, but heartily endorsed his mes- j Conklin. -- ! any evening and drop it in the collec- sase. He was rushed to the Soldiers and ■ ^ on Plate- _ ____ „ ______ ____ _________ _ Dr. Newman said, “ When my relig- Sailors Memorial hospital here. The tucky, earn by their own labor all or I0? permits me to create religious or left hand was amputated at the wrist. ^ , 1 • A t V > A l > h < 1 t v A / t i n t l i n iifAi . 1 z l t U A n n n / f i X T A ____________ • i ____________ 1 A . . i • . i part of their college expenses. I Tuition fees in the state secondary Uncle Ab says the man who is too iasil^ satisfied has a pretty dull life. other hatred in the world, then and ( was discharged from the hospital i York Central depot, there it ceases to be a religion.” 1 Sunday afternoon. Operative treatment for children Hon. E. C. N u tt Given Favorable A p p o intm e n ts. Honorable E. C. Nutt, Yates coun ty’s representative at Albany, has been unusually honored for his first year in the legislatures by appointment to the Committee of Internal Affairs. This is considered a very favorable Waterloo is to have a new New : position. It will be mod Mr. Nutt has also been named as a ; ern in every respect and will be; member of the Committee on Excise i equipped with one of the new railroad and the Co schools of Czechoslovakia are graded s u ffe ring * fro m mastoid d i sea se^s pm \1 v i S Ifrmm n ri a te'd ^ S ' df °h s u P e £ : telephones, on which it will be pos- according to the incomes of the par -1 vided b f medical s l r i i e l nf hv°,if»used;ible s for operators to talk with any of Hill ittee on Clai ----- » s. eats of pupils. ifl i :; b K M , f s L T d,calserv,ce The Ford Motor Company produced or offices be-! a total of 2,103,588 cars, trucks, trac- Chicago. I tors and airplanes during 1925. & Sailors Memorial Hospital, of Yates county, follows: Total number of patients admitted, 821. Total number of patient days - .8,953 Daily average of patients . ........... 24 Total number of meals served, 52,635 Total number of operations ....... 488 Total number of X-rays ............. 515 Total number of births (2 still born) 80 Total number of deaths (15 surg., 24 med.) .................................... 39 ----- •— i --- Odd Fellow s ’ Home Has Fire. One fireman was injured and a loss estimated at $ 12,000 caused by fire which Friday morning swept the large farmhouse at the Odd Fellows’ state home and orphanage in the Tru mansburg highway, three miles north west of Ithaca. A i l star > . J L L Z * L <; IU. i t r'» V . - - - - - ■< ' • -- ^ _ *« . . . V I ♦
