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Page Ten C H BO N IC L E -EX P E ESS •n J 'A r i i TANTTARt Chronicle-Express Printed by the Penn Yan Printing Co„ Inc. THE BANK Bell Telephone 123 Sidney E. Ayres, Editor Published every Wednesday at Penn Yan, Yates County, New York Consolidation January 1, 1926, of the Yates County Chronicle (1824) and the Penn Yan Express (1866); the Rushville Chronicle (1906) and the Gorham New Age (1902) AND ITS DEPOSITORS Yonv first deposit in the Bank marks not the end hut the beginning of our obligations. LEGAL MATTERS 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 persona having claims against Mary A. Conklin, 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 executors of said deceased at their residence, 208 Main street, Penn Yan, N. Y., on or before the 18th day of March, 1926. Dated, September 14, 19$6. CHARLES H. CONKLIN, ED ITH J. CONKLIN ANDREWS, Executor#, 37w27 208 Main S t Penn Yan. N. Y. Old Fire Co. Rushed to Big Blaze. % (Continued from page nine.) HIGH LIGHTS ON STATE No. 1, and No. 2, with co-operating hose companies, and these companies continued to serve the village until 1872, when a steam fire engine was purchased. The Hydraulic Fire Com pany was organized in 1866, just aft er the water mains had been laid through Main Street, which were sv/- plied with water and pressure -by a PRODUCE AND CROPS / ►' e. i • PJ . . i ♦ . .4t >V\4 v .«• ...>••.. t r\ Weekly Crop Report Given by New Whoever eats is interested in our stores. They are home of Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices. York State Department of Farms and Markets. APPLE MARKET DULL. Receipts of barreled apples were large water wheel at the mills on the) Quite heavy the first of the week, says Entered at Penn Yan Postoffice as sec ond-class mail matter OBITUARY NOTICES — Embracing more than ordinary announcement of. death, obituary poetry and resolutions, 6 c per line. LOCAL NOTICES— 12c per line each insertion if charged. If cash accompa nies order, 12 c a line for one week, tic for two consecutive weeks and 10 c for three or more consecutive weeks. Ad vance notices of fam ily reunions and cards of thanks, 60c. SPACE ADVERTISING RATE—Local, 60c per column inch for each insertion. Local advertisers w ill receive V f o dis count for cash paid by 16th of month follow ing insertion; also following space discounts: Space used in year Discount 200 to 400 column-inches .................. 1% 400 to 600 column-inches .................. 2% 600 to 800 column-inches .................. 3% 800 to 1000 column-inches ...............4% 1000 to 1600 column-inches ............. 5% 1500 to 2000 colum n -inches ............. 7% Over 2000 column-inches ................. 8 % PUBLISHERS RESERVE RIGHT to cancel any advertising contract when considered detrimental to interests of publication. SUBSCRIPTION RATES— (A ll papers discontinued at expiration of subscrip tion) Year, $2; 6 months, $1; 3 months, 60c. In Canada and points outside the States, year $3; months, 80c. There is mne.h of help ful service and conveni ence which the Bank can provide for its every pa tron and we are here for that purpose Moreover, we deem it part of our service to sympathize witli you and N o t ice ro C r e d itors. 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 W a lter IT. McCormick, late of the town of Milo, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouch ers thereof, to the undersigned, Eliza beth T. McCormick, as executor of said deceased, at her residence, Lake street, Penn Yan, N. Y.t on or before the 27tli day of March, 1926. Dated, September 18, 1926.. ELIZAB ETH T. MCCORMICK, Executor, Lake Street, 38w27 Penn Yan, N. Y. help you solve your busi ness and personal prob lems. The Citizens Bank of Penn Yan i United $1.60; 3 6 months, i I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926 Stop abusing your car Have it overhauled at CONLEY &RACE PHONE 3 77M N o t ice to C r e d itor#. Lnrsuant 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 Orrin S. Reddout, late of the town of Middlesex, County of Yates, State of New York, deceased, to pre sent the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, Charles A. Fountain, as administrator of the es tate of said deceased, at his store in Middlesex, New York, on or before'the 16th day of March, 1926. Dated, August 31, 1926. CHARLES A. FOUNTAIN, Administrator, Middlesex, N. Y. W. P. BORDEN, Attorney for Administrator, Naples, N. Y._____________36w27 OF outlet.” * Keuka Steamer No. 1, had for its first officers: Foreman, Morris F. Sheppard; 1st assistant foreman, Dav id G. Gray; 2nd assistant foreman, Richard B. Mahar; secretary and treasurer, T. O. Hamlin. From its membership a hose company was de tailed, and called the Ellsworth Hose. The hose officers were: Foreman, the Department, of Farms and Mar* kets, but moderate at the close. As a result of the limited buying the mar ket ruled dull and values showed a downward trend, particularly for of ferings of not strictly fancy quality or gqod condition. Baldwins and ordi nary Mclntoshes received scant atten tion throughout the week. Latest prices are: Baldwins, Grade A 2Y3 inch, best, $3.25 to $5.00; Rhode Is- D U N D E E A N D P E N N Y A N . N. Y. Prices Guaranteed for January 28, 29 and 30,1926 r Rufus F Scofield- 1st -issislanh f ’W ' lan,d Greenings, $3.75 to $5.00; Mein- w M avo - o ^ t ™ TVT«., 1070 */.uv to $Lou per Darrel. W. Morgan. In May, 1872, the hose; Cold storage stocks are still consid company detail was: Edward Bas sett, A. S. Bush, Win. Bush, Chas. H. Bush, John Hood, Fred N. Miller, J. R. Norris, L. J. Sprague, F. B, Shear man, G. E. Reed, S. S. Wolcott, John Downs, Frank Cramer, A. Decker- man, S. H. Hammond, C. W. Morgan, E. S. Stark, M. T. Whitaker, Albert erably above the January average for the past five years. Combined hold ings of 3,843,000 barrels, 11,876,000 boxes and 2,102,000 bushel baskets represent an increase of 27 per cent over the supplies of a y.egr ago. Bar reled holdings are heavier by 18 per cent; boxes show an increase of 31 per qent over January 1, 1925, and the B IG C A N D Y SPECIAL 9 Assorted Flavors of Wrapped Kisses 9 2 lbs. for 35 cts. • n , Fresh— Delicious— Can’t be Beat tght ( Brigden, R. E. Burns, F. W. Bryan, difference in bushel baskets is 80 per Frank Dunning, Beni. Franklin, J. R. :cent Huflon, Allen Mead, S. H. Kinnear, R.I CABBAGE FIRMER AT CLOSE. Liberal supplies, unfavorable weath er ..during the early part of the week, combined with an exceedingly slow de« OF T H E * STATE Co-operation. Penn Yan is witnessing a splendid spirit of co-operation in two of its lead ing churches, a promise for the com munity of better things in the futures One of the leading citizens of the town was heard to say the other day, “ Since these special union services have started, I have noticed that Bap tists and Methodists greet one another j on the street with a broad smile as i f ; they had something at heart and in ; common.” This is but one of many 1 evidences of the growth and power o f . goodwill created by united effort. If I these particular meetings were to fail in all other respects, well worth the cost would be this strengthened bond between men. And what holds true for two denominations may well apply to many others. This experience of the churches has often been great value in other towns of Yates county and other sections and by many and varied organizations. Hear:! ty co-operation pays. As that great Negro educator, Book er T. Washington used to say, we may remain separate as the fingers, but i f ; there is any one thing we want to do, i we must be one as the hand. Less important differences between church es, individuals, organizations and na tions should never be allowed to chill the warmth or sap the strength of united endeavor. Business men know that for them co-operation pays in dollars and cents. It pays also in the higher values oi: life. $w%ry Abuse and neglect cause a great many repair bills and if you will visit this auto shop you’ll find that Penn Yan found oi 1 we can give you some THE PEOPLE NEW YORK: To Katherine Harrison, Lillie Harrison, Janie Briskie, Maggie O’Neill, Min nie O’Neill and Nelia M. Moore, and to all persons interested in the es tate of Robert. Oauldwell Moore, late of the County of Yates, deceased, as creditor, legatee, next of kin or oth erwise, send Greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surro gate of the County of Yates, at the Surrogate’s office in the village of Penn Yan, in said County, on the 15th day of February, 1926, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, why the account of John C. Moore, as executoi of the will of Robert. Oauldwell Moore, deceased, should not be judicially set tled and allowed. In Testimony Whereof, W e have caused to .Seal of the Surrogate’s Court of the said County of Yates to be here unto affixed. Witness: Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, Sur rogate of the said County of Yates, at the village of Penn Yan, the 9th clay of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. JULIA T. MEEHAN, Clerk of Surrogate’s Court. F. Scofield, JI. S. Phillips, G. L. Smith, O. B. Wood, John B. Rose, J. R. Creary, John B. Cornell. LeBarr maiuJ( resulted ^ a decljne in prices. Goodwin, D. A. Ogden, Jr., M. 1 haien, At.\the close a trifle firmer feeling pre purchased a chemical engine, and a : vailed because of the cold snap. Wrn. Wood. 'Southern new stock held about steady November 2, 1871, a committee was ; under limited receipts. New x York appointed to ascertain how much th e ; State during the wqek of January 10 trustees would appropriate f-or uni*! shipped 5.86\‘.cars of cabbage, bringing forms. The committee reported No- *he Rdbl for the season to 10,941 cars. “ that they could offer as to funds.7’ vemher 6th, nothing encouraging Then a committee, consisting of N. B, Spencer, C. W. Morgan, R. B. Ma har, J. 11. Lawrence, and F. Tomp kins was appointed to solicit funds for uniforms. November 27th the committee reported $370 subscribed, “ and a number of business men yet to be called on.” A uniform consist ing of a blue shirt with a-white fig- Saturday’s prices: New York, jobbing track sales, bulk, per ton: white fancy $45.00 to $55.0.0; red, $50.00 to $60.00. New crop, per one and one-half bushel hamper, Florida white chiefly, $3.00, few $3.25. POTATO MARKET SLIGHTLY LOWER. Despite the limited trading the sit uation appeared somewhat brighter as a result of more favorable weather conditions. Prices are slightly lower than on the same day one week ago. C. F. S. PANCAKE FL qj 2 20-oz. pkgs 4-lb. sack feck >\vn I of alle; is W e also have a fine liiipwm Honey and Syrups F e makes pancakes mored^on' cions. P. & G. SOAP, 10 Bars for 42c ure 1 on the breast, and caps and j Latest prices are: New York up-state belts was selected. D. G. Gray wasjround whites, per 180 pounds, $7.50 to made chairman of the commit tee to I $7.75. purchase same. A fter securing the BUTTER AND EGGS FIRM, uniforms arrangements were made ! ^ ue a better feeling of confidence for a grand fireman's ball and parade 1 anf* extveme change in climate condi- (L. R.) 2w4 expert advice which i will help you reduce your motor up-keep. “ Conley’s is always a good auto suggestion.” Peace in Northern Europe. Scandinavia, at least, is done with war. Sweden and Denmark have out lawed war in an agreement just sign ed. Their arbitration is unlimited.! They have not hedged and condition-j ed their peace pact with reservations.; They agree to arbitrate hereafter all j questions arising beween them which they are unable to settle themselves, including those of “ national honor” i and “vital interest” which most na tions still refuse to submit to outside settlement. Sweden has already concluded a similar treaty with Norway. That makes it unanimous for Scandinavia. Similar negotiations are pending with;Hides, lb. Finland. Geese, ducks, Nobody will say that those little I Turkeys, alive P E N N Y A N M AR K ETS PRICES MEATS AND POULTRY. . • (Corrected Beef, dressed, Beef, alive, cwt. Pork, dressed, lb .......... Veal calves, alive, lb. .. Lambs, alive, lb., spring Fowls, alive ............... Spring chickens, alive . by B. Habberfield.) cwt ........ $ 8.00 to $14.06 • • • • • . . . dressed ♦ . 6.00 to .16 to .12 to ,12 to .25 to .26 to .05 to .28 to .35 to 8.00 .14 countries of northern Europe, with j their historical record, are afraid to* fight. They have simply decided among themselves that fighting isn’t worth while between nations, any more than it is between individuals— that there are more rational ways of deciding disputes. Sooner or later the big powers may all follow their example. Smith’s County Reorganization Opposed. The Syracuse Post, Standard, which has been extremely fair to Governor Smith in his recommendations for governmental reforms, does not, like many other newspapers, agree with the executive’s proposal for a reor ganization of the counties of the state and emphatically declares that the proposed consolidation would be “ an assault on local self-government.” It then adds that “we have gone far enough” in depriving communities of authority to consolidate authority in Albany and Washington. The Post Standard admits county government is too expensive but it refuses to en dorse Governor Smith’s method of im provement. Among other things it very definitely says: “It is not necessary to consolidate 62 counties into 12. The five coun ties of New York should be put into one, for county government has no place in New York. The city has its boroughs, and the boroughs have their officers. The boroughs are mere ly called counties for certain purposes for which county officers have functions which make inadvis able consolidations of whole geograph ical groups, they have rivalries which are stimulating, and they have tradi tions which sentiment will not wil lingly surrender. Onondaga * people are proud of the history of Onondaga, of the name, and of the material achievement accomplished by the county. It would be no better content to become a par of Herkimer, from which it was set off in 1794, than Cortland, small as it is. would care to become immersed in Onondaga, from which it was set off in 1808. “The proposition to consolidate the counties into 12 new arbitrary subdi visions In the state is an assault on local self-government. We have gone about far enough in the direction of depriving communities and groups of communities of authority in order to consolidate authority at Albany and at Washington. It is not a return to his- °8 to !36 to 2.00 to $ 1.80 to .90 to 1.60 to ,7p to ;40 to PROVISIONS. (Corrected by James Grady.) Butter, lb ...................... $ doz ................. Potatoes, bu ............. GRAIN. Wheat .................... Rye ........................ Buckwheat, per cwt. Barley . . . . . . . ;J .Oats . .......... . ..... ...... BEANS. Red Kidney .......... Pea ........................ Medium................... Yellow Eyes .......... White Marrows .... Nova Scotia Marrows White K idneys ....... HAY (D. L. Paddock.) Tim. hay, baled. .$16.00 to $18.00 Tim. hay, baled., 13.00 to 15.00 Tim. hay, baled.. 11.00 to Clover & Mix. hay, bid. 11.00 to No. 1 2d cut Alfalfa, bid 18.00 to Rye straw, b a led ......... 10.00 to Oat & Wheat straw, bid 8.00 to Rye, 60 I ds .................... L00 to Potatoes, bu, ................ 1.50 to 8.00 to 4.75 to 4.50 to 6.50 to 6.00 to 7.00 to 6.50 to No. No. No. 1 2 3 13.00 15.00 20.00 12.00 10.00 Makes Pumping Up Tires Unnecessary of Sole Under Judgment, STATE OF NEW. YO RK— SUPREME COURT— COUNTY OF YATES. Richard R. Tyner and Margaret B. Tyner, Plaintiffs, against Clement B. Cole, Abram R. Wyckoff. Susie May Rolf, Frances Rodman Edha Nancy Knapp, John W. Hall and Minnie M. Hall, his wife, Frances A. Rippey and George A. Rippey, as administrators of John B. Rippey. deceased, Harry R. Hall and Minnie or Wilhelmina I-Tall, his wife, Quick & Thomas Company, Anna May W itt formerly Anna May Hall, nee Anna May Walters, and Irving D. Booth Inc., Defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of Fore closure and sale, made and entered in the above' entitled action, bearing date the 9lh day of January. 1926, and en tered in the Yates County, Clerk's Of fice, on the 12th day of January, 1926. I, the undersigned referee, in said judgment named, w ill sell at Public Auction, at the front door of the Court House, in the Village of Penn Yan County of Yates, and State of New York, on the 25th clay’ of February. 1926. at o n % o’clock in the afternoon of that day, the following described premises; A L L TH A T TRACT Oil PA R CEL OF LAND, Situate in the Town 01 Benton, County of Yates and State of New York, being part of Lot Numbei 95 in Township No. 8 . First range of Messrs. Phelps .and Gorham Purchase bounded as follows: Beginning at the north-east corner of said lot No. 96 thence South two degrees west (S 2° W ) twenty-seven and sixty-two hundredth .6 chains (27.62 Ch) to a stake; thence North eighty-seven and one-half de grees west (N 873,6° W ) parallel to the north line of said lot twenty-one and nineteen-hundredths chains (21.19 Ch) to the South-east corner of James Voak’s land, bei*ng part of said lot; thence North two and one-half degree? east (N 2 y2 ° E) four and seventy-three hundredths chains (4.73 .Ch) to a. stake; thence North eighty-seven and one- half degrees west (N 87%° W ) parallel t.o said north line nine and seventy- eight hundredths chains (9.78 Ch) *te- the center of the road leading north ward to Ferguson’s Corners; thence North fifteen decrees east (N 16° E) in the center of said road five and thirty-four hundredths chains (5.34 Ch) to a stake at the north-east corner of lands heretofore deeded to Isaac D. Voak; thence North eighty-six degree? west (N 86 ° W ) one and fifty-five hun dredths chains (1.55 Ch) to a stake at the 1 north-west corner of about foul (4) acres of land deeded by John Voak to Joseph Voak on the West side of j'Uie aforesaid road; thence North five degrees east (N ,5° E) in the West line of said four acres four and seventy- five hundredths chains (1.75 Ch) to a stake and stones; thence South eighty- five degrees east: (S 85° Id) parallel to the north line of said lot No. 95 and distant, one chain and twelve and a half links north of the cen ter of a well on the west side of said load two and eighty-four hundredths chains (2.84 Ch) to the center of said road; thence North twenty degrees east (N 20° E) thirteen and twenty hun dredths chains (13.20 Ch) to the cen ter of said load to the North line of said lot; thence South eighty-seven and one-half degrees east (S 87%° E) in said line twenty-five and five hundred ths chains (25.5 Ch) to the place of be ginning. Containing seventy-five and thirty-two hundredths (75.32) acres of land. Also five (5) acres of land ad joining the above described premises on the South-west corner of the said premises; it being the same as deeded to John B. Thomas by Jacob J. Dindruff and w ife on the 31st day of March, 1864. Dated January 12th, 1926. JOHN E. SHERIDAN, R6f6T66 ALEXANDER W. SKINNER, P 1 a i n V. 1 f f a A1 .1 o r n e*y. 2 w 7 on February 22, 1872. Of this event, the secretary said: “ The company appeared on parade today for the first time. Although the weather was very cold and un favorable, and the roads exceeding ly rough, there were over 100 men in line, and with their new uniforms presented a very handsome appear- Lions, the market strengthened espe cially as to the finer grades of table P butter1 showing an advance of from one and one-half to two cents per pound during \the week. Six thousand six hundred and eighty-six casks and boxes of Siberian, Argentine, Danish and Swedish butter arrived during the week selling as follows: Siberian, 41c to 42%c; Swedish, 45c to 46c; Danish, 46%c to 47c; Argentine, 11 V2 to 43c, More women use it tha# any other i wit inns th the it a : £ellogg ’ s CORN F L A K E S A package . ................... 10c C A M P B E L L ’S SOUP A c a n .................. .. .......10c Full Cream CHEESE A pound i PRUNES 2-lb. package f. CHIPSO, 2 large packages, 47c Another P. & G> Product— it must be good W< I lie voli pat r m ent wrr r In .1 n r )pin sen nin i a Will inn: In New York State P U M P K IN Fresh Baked gve; ance. The grand bait in the evening j and“ New Zealand. 45%c per pound. was the crowning success of the day. and was considered by nearly all who were present, the best of the In the afternoon the company was ad dressed by Messrs. D. A. Ogden and S. S. Ellsworth.1” Some Early Fires. March 15, 1872—-“ An alarm of fire was sounded at 12:30 this morning, and was found to be in the house ol Dr. C. H. Green. The engine wa? quickly on the ground, and after a severe effort on the pari of all the fire was finally subdued. * One of our number had a severe fa l! - while in the discharge of his duty, Mr. J. R. Creary, -Who fell from the second story window, catching on the window below. * * April 30, 1872—“At 4 o’clock p. m.. Creamery salted higher score sold at 45 y3c to 46c, extra -15 cents. Nearby hennery white eggs, selected qualities, are firm, of which the re ceipts are light. Medium and other mixed grades are in good supply at irregular values. Per dozen, nearby hennery whites—closely selected ex tras, 48c to 49c; average extras, 45c |o 47.c; extra firsts, 13c to 44c; nearby gathered whites, firsts to extra firsts, 42c to 14c; nearby hennery' browns, fancy t.o extra fancy, 44c to 49c. HAY STEADY TO FIRM. The market was unsettled the early part of the week due'to the slow de mand and liberal receipts, but towards the week-end receipts decreased and the demand became active for hay of, good quality. Prices advanced ,$L00 per ton over the previous week’s close. Large bales of timothy sold as fol lows: !sTo. 1. $28.00; No. 2. $25.00 to 2 cans f o r ..................... 25c P E A B E A N S 3 lbs, f o r .................. . 25c FIG BARS nn 2 lbs. f o r ....................i,v ' ________________________________________________________________________________________________1 C. F. S. Golden n!,'.'! B A N TA M CORN No. 2 can .................. i UTl 1 V< FRESH FR UITS A N D VEG ETABLES AT PO P U L A R PRICES— SEE D ISPLA Y / cut sno .icli, lint rlp;i lie 4 Vr : . <>I - :• •• • i. . i \.v >;!•■= • A'- use ‘inti 1<> 1 ev< hu Senator Wadsworth on “ State Rights.” not be surprised at the confusic. use a mild term, which resultef ril (Continued from page nine.) _____ _ part, it constitutes the price n1liU By the imposition of an .estate tax *ov this change, this an alarm was sounded, and we soon | $27.00; No. 3, $22.00 to $23.00; sam found that the old furnace on Jacob ] pie, $14.00 to $18.00. St., was on fire. Keuka N-o. 1 quick ly responded, and soon had the en gine in position to play on the fire. At this point some difficulty occurred with the Hydraulic Fire Co., in re gard to supplying us with water, but our boys took possession of the hose and turned the water into tl>e qn- . jgine. Wo then had two streams on the fire, and could have thrown -three streams had the supply of water been sufficient. Owing to a strong south wind the fire burned furiously, and Hicks’ block across the street was quickly ignited and burning. Ben- ham’s block also caught about the same time .and we had fire on both sides of the street. The heat was so i intense that we could not get near enough to do much execution, and the wind fanned the .flames, spread- Wanted — Clean, lighbcolored rags, free from buttons, snaps, etc. Will pay 6c per pound. Penn Yan Printing Co., Main Street Bridge. 4tf Conveyance of passengers is only a long after the emergency of the World nonary expansion of pow#r. ____________ f ”. . i . • •. •' A n i l stn vvn esnn In n ti rmir War, the government has invaded a ! *iee vre^ ' f i field of taxation heretofore reserved l power at Washington which to the states in time of peace; the , . , . - llnill latest suggestion is that.the Congress, taken m recent years. 6 by an ingenious amendment to this Aiey are almost beyoiion, law, shall induce or compell liie A- Question naturally oni states to establish estate or inlieri-!e:s..m ^^roin d ot every Ihoii tance taxes in a form and in ail : citizen, Shall this tendency bei T amount thought wise by the Congress. ;et* *°. continue. For we oughtt Thirty-two' governors of as many member that if it does continuensell states are demanding that the Feder-:5^™^ for a little while longie , • • . » ^ - . i Ci h o 11 n O i m A C i r A h l i f i h A W a i v m a a * #w f 1 h small part of Sutherland’s super-serv- j ai government withdraw from the field I s! ^ u have established a great,I ' ' ice. 2w3!|1 ! entirely* The Congress has the bit in f ia* .government at Washington] .s teeth and the fesult is doubtful, stopping and submerging the po«°w During this same seventeen-year pe-» People themselvesein their sg her August 20, 1873 Annual excursion,, rj0(j we ratified two amendments - states and communities, maanfiinJo Seneca Point, Canandaigua Lake, ob-jto Constitution, both of them of army of bureaucrats, remote,! jective point. Ninety men in line. • profound importance in this coupca- ‘ ^responsible, gaining more andi En route Rev. M. S. Leet was elected htion. One is tti.at amendment*>i(iclistrength from its own momentimr .empowers the Federal Government t.o clothed finally with the power h3 fl impose a ta?c upon all incomes, indi vidual and corporate. I need not at tempt to describe the length of this step. It has proved a tremendous one. bell. ing the fire .in every'.direction. ^JBrig- den’s harness.-shop so.on .took ilfe, al- chaplain for the ensing year. June, 1874—Purchased fire Cost $75. April 5, 1875—The following were appointed lantern boy£: George H. Bruen, W. Stanley Bruen, Fred Lynn, ulate the life of every person iiougi republic. xvii Perhaps my concern over s8rxn prospect seems deeper than p#. 'conditions warrant. And proW°r° so-the Central House and barns, and the fire then extended jlorth, burn- F; EV Sr*i tli’s fciito, '• -Behliam j Co.,\ o f Bath, 'guests \at Penn Yan. House barn, and Hazard’s livery, ll - ™ ~ ^ mg . . — - ----- - - - ----------------- , — --- --- A. — - -- — 7 LaFrance band*, -of Elmira.,. . Sept. 1, 1875— CiVizeri^*‘ Steaf&ef Chicago, 111.—F. E. Hughes, Suite 138, 2512 Monroe, this city, has perfected a new air-tight valve cap that enables auto owners to pump up their tires once and never touch them again until punctured or worn out. Leading tire manufacturers, after thorough tests, have approved Mr. Hughes’ invention and banished the old theory that air escapes thru rubber. One inflation lasts the life of a tire, and tire mileage is doubled. These caps retail for $1.25 for set of five. The inventor wants gtic beginnings, for the 10 counties of he state in 1683 were Albany Dutch- fess, Kipgs, New York, Queens, Orange, , °Ud, Suffolk, Ulster and West- - Sr* Furthermore, jt is unneces- *for the convenience of state gov* *ent operating through larger di agents and will s*nd proof and samples Free, Write him today. visions, for the nine judicial districts of the state serve that purpose admir ably. “ There is room for reform in county government. Westchester and Nassau have been seeking to accomplish re form in the only way it can be done, through their own initiative and not through compulsion exerted from Al bany, Surely there is no need and no excuse for destroying counties in or der to achieve a reform in govern ment.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Gilbert H Baker, Surrogate of the County of Yates notice is hereby given, according to law, tc all persons having claims against Thoma* Davie, late of the town o f Torrey, Counts of Yates, State of New York, deceased, t< present the some, wth the vouchers thereof to the undersigned, Stephen D, Norman, a# executor of said deceased, at the office ol Spencer F, Lincoln, Baldwin's Bank Bldg. Penn Yan, N. Y „ on or before the 27th das of March, 1926. Dated, September 17, 1925. STEPHEN D. NOKMAN. 51 Gregory Street, Rochester, N. Y. SPENCER F. LINCOLN. Attorney for Executor. Penn Yan. N. Y- lw l 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Gilbert H Baker, Surrogate of the County of Yates, no tice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Mary Do vaney. 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. Mary R. Lynch, as ad ministrator with will annexed of said de ceased at the office of John E. Sheridan Lown Block, Main St., Penn Yan. N. Y.. or or before the 6th day of February. 1926. Dated. July 31. 1925. MARY R. LYNCH, Administrator With Will Annexed, New York City, N. Y» JOHN E. SHERIDAN. Attorney for Administrator, Lown Block, Penn Yan. N„ Y. (96w27) 1W6 also burned east to the residence of James Burns and Charles Shaw, also on Be.nham Street, destroying\ houses and barns. A steam fire engine was telegraphed for and came from Can andaigua, reaching here in a little more than, an hour from the receipt of the telegram. She was immediate ly set to work, being stationed on the canal, and assisted in putting out the ruins of Mr. F. Poyneer’s house, and the remains of the fire elsewhere, doing good and efficient service, and returning hme at 4 a. m. Another1 engine started from Elmira, but on reaching Watkins was telegraphed that we had the fire under control and went back. But for the efforts of our company, the east' side of Main Street would have been in ashes, and where the fire would have then stopped cannot be told. The Tol l-owing buildings were burned: Ben- ham block, two blacksmith shops, Miss Chrysler’s house, T. Brigden's house and barn, J. Whitaker’s house and barn, Benham House barn, ice houses, etc.; Hazard’s livery, Central House barn, Betsy Rice’s .house, S. C. Cleveland’s barn, James Tims’ house, Mrs. B. Joy’s house and barn, lllrs. Ellis’ house, Elder Hudson’s barn, Wm. Stark’s barn, Dorsey Wolcott’s barn, Edgar Sheldon’s house, O. G. Bryant’s store, furnace and two shops in the rear, Brigden’s carriage shop, D. G. Gray's house and barn, C. Coo ley’s house and .barn, F. Poyneer’s -house and barn, F. JE* Smith’s barn, Central House, E. Delano’s shop, , And the other amendment to which- would not give expression to sucl'Geu George A. Kress, Frank G. Miller, .! refer is the famous Eighteenth of cern were I not aware of the cl William Beebe, Thomas Lynch. Frchibition Amendment; by the ratifi- }-er of some of the proposals filial July 28, 1875—Annual excursion, fleation of which we directed the Fed- ing put forward, looking towan Went to ‘ Bath, accompanied by the oral government to enforce the pro- further extension of the Federal. b ’ 1 y visions qf a sumptuary police statute er. I shall mention but one of y*Jr > ' 1 :^rson;':ik;4h.e land. \ This, lit has to do with the problem of last meifcuf# is Absolutely revolution-1 cation. The Congress at Wastoninci _ „ ary in thie extent to which it expends; has been urged,- during the last the May 9, 1876—Resolutions adopted i the Federal power. Without discuss-': years, to apply the Federal Aid (J that members designated as hosemen. ing the merits .of prohibition, it .will item for the encouragement of bo permitted to maintain a separate I not be amiss to .give some'regard to tion in the several states. Bills organization to elect their own of- i the significance and purpose’.,of .the;now pending establishing suchi10*\*1 - * ’ ' ’ - Eighteenth Amendment, as contrasted item and making the first great<rni.s- with the original Cdnstitution and the jpriations from the Federal treasU,.,. 8l Bill of Rights. By doing so, we can ficers, and to be exempt from at tending all meetings except the an- riual meeting. i measure the distance travelled when August 22, 1878—Keuka Steamer ! we ratified ft. Co-, and Ellsworth Hose visit Ithaca,! The original Constitution set up the accompanied by Hyatt’s band. L e ft (Federal Government, delegated cer- Penn Yan on special train at 5 tain powers to it, and established the o’clock. On return trip were de-1 Qualifications and method ot selecting layed at Cayuga Lake bridge and i Were uon the road all night.” It is true that we have sontf f#)1. eracy, not much of it, here and* in the country. The states are* | 11 able to overcome it if we will bet her tie patient. They are doing iitii ot It is true that we have fort.y-eigbi,avfl cational systems. They do not* very much, one from the other, / August 21, 1879—Attended State Firemen’s Convention in Canandai- 4 gua. The Hydraulics changed their name to Hydrant Hose Co.,-No. 1,, judicial, with the express provision! supposing they do differ soWf ls!l- that all powers not delegated should1 we would better have forty-eWe r remain with the people of the several | rieties replete with the spirit olwns states. Then, in the Bill of Rights, 'n ------- ----- 1o which is in effect a part of the original dom i teaching them t W lV;lv Federal straight jacket upon^j instrument, the individual citizen was; whole undertaking. made safe in those rights which were later. In 1880 the Hunter Hook & regarded as vital to his happiness and Ladder Co. was organized. About p™ lpe_rity' In other word8 the Sov' In our consideration of all in,l. J things, let us remember thatourn tr cess as a nation has been dueVnuvs s forbidden to injure the ability of the people to g o v e r n fn ose respects, even though; selves. Possessed of a sense * ten years ago the Sheldon Hose Co. was organized, with headquarters in Engine House No. 2, Head Street. Today Penn Yan has one of the best equipped, best disciplined, and most active volunteer fire depart ments in the state, and with our pow erful water pressure the village has good protection against heavy loss by fire. Two companies of the department have carried off first prize at big conventions. The Ellsworth Hose at Cortland, in competition with many crack companies, where Charlie formed a “star,” and the Hunter -Hooks at the C. O. S. Y. S. Conven tion in Horseheads. The old steamer companies have long ceased to exist. The depart- ernment was citizen in tliose » uuj , v * v u vu^,.. ^ ^ . ■ . « . , a majority of the people demanded; sponsibility and a will to ae* such action. To put it in still another: progress, we have travelled far/?,*in way, the people, in setting up their the road. The well-springs olms < government, said to it: ipolitical inspiration are not at “ Thou shalt not do certain things |iugton; they are scattered all p^r ke (naming them) to any one of us.” | country in thousands of comma* And the Constitution, tqgetlier w ith’Let Washington do those thiDP its first seventeen amendments and j the nation which the village, tj* ^ m its nineteenth amendment, contains and the state cannot do, but e no provision saying tp a citizen with j preservation of our national Jhren respect to any matter whatsoever— prise and endurance and iove^^K , ___ * w \ l l »S1* 1 9 “ Thou shait not.” The eighteenth amendment, how ever, represents a complete arid revo- i • - - ‘ *1 -. .. i. __ - • _ .i.d. i _ . 1 _ __ erty, let us leave to the villa#, u the city and the state the do#!' those things which they are e?1. ( ip _ _ , _ ., , , , Hose, with quarters in the City Hall, barn, Robert Loon s house and shop, Mrs. Curtis’s barn. A. C. _____ __ __ barn, John Hyland’s barn, N. Van | House No. l ' ’ the Sheldon HoseT \in lutionary departure in this regard, for j Competent to do. Let us see toil 1-ft. r in effect it says to the citizen, the in- those wide-scattered springs a^rfnoi dividual citizen: !pumped dry, else the America^ lhfl “Thou shalt not. We are accustomed to inhibitions j-the contained in statutory law, and we! ------- * ------ , -v can change and perfect them fromi To Stop Itching Scalp . Hie time to time by simple legislative en-; Rub Parisian Sage on your actments. But the insertion of an in-Land you will not have to scratch,. morrow will be the servant inst^.. “riaster of his government. uns --------------------- $ --------------------- '.v a Chubb s carpenter shop, A. W» Frank-1 ment is now made up of the Hydrant lm s house and barn, L. N. Burrill s • 1 • 1 ^ • '• *■ n*nh*°£’ the Ellsworth Hose and Hunter Hook j not^be\ changed\ sifort^of a“ political! a luxuriant'head' of beautiful UUietts >& Ladder Co., quartered in Engine revolution is a very different thing. fBordwelVs, Inc., sells hibition in the basic law which can-1 dandruff off; cures itching scalp, e sin it o: . p “le si Tuyl’s barn. Thus was the logical and orderly de- { back plan. Excursions, Parades and Entertain ments, Etc. ! Engine House No. 2, Head Street, and the Chemical Company. The de velopment of the Constitution diverted to a new path and jn the direction of j of , Of \\ Jack Knives for 50c. ,> Buy a highly-tempered, brass? ow i partment officers are: Chief, Chris-,a goal scarcely dreamed pf by the lib-!two-Wado M c k & Augusts, 1872—Excursion to Ham-j tie B. Briggs; jfim assistant, JL A V ! founded the m0re box left. Chrouicle-ExpffSj* mondsport. Marched ,to the Ark to take the steamer “ Yates.” Eighty men in line. len W agen^r; second assistant. Frank I ^ s o ’ ffn ip t a change is this and so at flce‘ M?dQ Street Bridge. Harrison; secretary and the Ernest Reed. treasurer,! variance with the age-old conception: i of constitutional jaw that we should Penn Yan Locals Always Infii* Page.
