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Fourteen v.l CHRONICLE-EXPRESS JANUARY 27, ^ Pithy Pointers for Penn Van People PENN YAN'S Fun and Facts For Our Farm er Friends C O U N T NEWS The Dundee Odd Fellows lodge has elected the following officers for the coming year: Past grand, Ray L. Robinson; noble grand, Byron Hall; vice-grand, Harry Denton; secretary, Marshall Todd; treasurer, Freeman Stalker; R. S. N. G., Oliver Snook; L. S. N. G., Sidney Drake; warden Albert Dennison; conductor, Percy Carls; chaplain, Ernest Sproul; R. S. S. L., Leland Miller; L. S. S. George Seybolt; R. S. V. G., Ernest Flor ence; L. S. V. G., Cyrus Hess; inside guardian, M. E. Rose; outside guard ian, Albert Hess. These officers were installed by the degree team from Watkins, headed by Clarence W. Par- tclla. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, held its Janu ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Le land Earnest on Friday evening. The topic was the Mormon Field and Per sia, Syria and Mesopotamia, with Mrs, Harry C. Smith as leader. She was assisted by Mrs. Lewis Hanrner, Mrs. Lois Loscy and Mrs. Cooley Anderson, The annual meeting of the Hillside Cemetery Association will be held on Saturday afternoon, January 30th, at two o’clock, at the Dundee State Bank» for the election of a trustee to suc ceed Cornelius J. Sackett, for a three- year term, whose term of office ex pires at this time. Other necessary business will also be transacted at VOLi. I JANUARY 27 NO. 1 ° Lu Published in the in terests of the people of Penn Van and the farm and farmers of Uic sur rounding vicinity by HORTOK VANN T1IKO & DAVE VANN Editors BEULAH DECKER Associate Editor the squares below and make them add 279 ver tically, horizontally and diagonally? Let us know if you get it. sheep at $3, 100 head fo r $100. Dr. John Grant New man is giving a won derful series of ser mons at the Presbyter ian church. About the next big event on our calendar Ground Hog Day. - 1 Frank Spencer says: “ It makes a liar just as mad to call him a liar it does an ■ honest as man. » M. G. Kenyon, come in and get your prize for the best last line of the limerick contest. For Sale—G6od black well-matched team, 8 and 9 years old, weigh ing 2000. Price very reasonable. “ Do you realize that spring is just around the corner?” asks C. B. Raymond. BEN T O N CENTER METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. 11. S. Munyon, Pastor. Regular morning worship with scr- ! mon by the pastor. Subject, “ The | Consecrated Instrument.” The pastor will give a brief address and story for the girls and boys. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. We have a place in our school for you if you have no church home. At 7 p. m. the service will be in charge of a class in Christian lead ership from Keuka College consisting of eight young ladies. There will be vocal and flute solos; brief addresses on “ How God Called: David Livingston” and “ How God Called Jane Auarns.” We are deeply indebted to these young people for their efforts. Let us show them our appreciation by a large at tendance. Farm Equipment School Date, February 1th. V Time, 10 a. in., 1 p. m. Place, 128 E. Elm St. Outstanding Features Talks and discussions on farm implements. “ A Day in a Modern Trac tor Plant,” two - reel movie. “ The Making of Steel,” hvo - reel fea ture. “Industrial Uses of Tractors,” a two- reel movie. Free lunch. Can you place num bers from 89 to 97 in Peter Dinehart has purchased the Ernest Finger farm at Guyano- ga. A traveling man was telling us yesterday that they have a car now that runs on char- ■ coal. That’s nothing, j W e’ve heard of cars, right here in Penn Yan that are running on credit. Our Own Weather Prediction. (W e hit it every time sometimes.) Glen Gibbs reports live caterpillars in his community. John Bish op and Glen Beard have noticed1 wood chucks grazing around Hall’s Corners and Benton Center. An early spring is possible. I At the Baptist church next Sunday : the Rev. Thomas J. Hunter will peach at 10:30 a. m., taking lor his subject, : “ Forsaking Christ,” preceded by a ; short talk to the boys and girls. The ! Bible school will meet at 11:45 a. m. The Christian Endeavor meeting at ;this. meeting. 6:15 p. m. Topic, “ The Call, the Claims and the Conquests of the Church.” At 7 p. m. the congregation will join with the Methodists in their service. The annual meeting of the Dundee branch of the Dairymen’s League will be held at the tow n hall in this village on Saturday afternoon, January 30, at one o’clock. There will be the annual Tom Bovdwell sent in a correct answer to our problem: 94 geese at 50c, 5 cows at $10, 1 Horton -Vann Phone 196 PENN YAN, N. Y. H I! f' ( “ ' Tis Sleep Knits Raveled Sleeve o f Care.” So wrote Shakespeare, long ago, and the words are as true today much of one’s life softer the bed ever. spent With sleep, the sweeter the slumber. However simple or elaborate the bed, it is the bedding that brings restful sleep. We have a very desirable All-Cotton Layer Felt Mattress at the low price of $15.00 -------------- - M ammoth 'A ssortments n R o c h e s t e r F urnish HOMESCOMPLETE' The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bap- i election of officers and trustees and all yearly reports will be given at this time. The Dundee entertainment commit tee have just received Avord from Rochester from the head of the lyceum bureau from which all of their lecture and entertainment numbers are sup plied, that Private Peat has an open date on Friday, January 29th, which the Dundee people may avail them selves of. The lecture was to have been given last week Thursday, but as such public gatherings were closed by the village board of health, follow ing the epidemic of scarlet fever among the high school pupils, the date had to be cancelled and it de pends upon the spread of this disease whether the local committee Avill be able to use Friday, January 29th, or whether the lecture will have to be postponed to some later date. Charles Chadwick, a young farmer in this place, who had a $6,000 crop of beans this fall, as part of his sum mer’s work, has had many inquiries from farmers all over this county wild read an account of his sale of this crop this fall, as the majority of bean crops were below normal or a total loss, they all were anxious to know under what conditions he had such a i fine crop. He has answered many of these inquiries and two of the princi pal facts he mentions is that he al ways plants State Marrows and uses an application of ground limestone, this he has done for the past five years and finds that he gets more re turns from the limestone than from anything else he sows. He also usee about 200 pounds - 2-8-4 phosphate per acre. S p i l t M ilk C o s ts U n d e S a m BP- . •••‘•'vjy • > $ 77 , 399 , 685.00 A n n u a l l y The amount of milk spilt, soured, rejected and otherwise wasted annu ally, is 3,339,986,000 pounds. This at $2.25 per hundred Would approxi mate annually the stupendous amount of $77,399,685. However, a cheerful note rings through this tale of economic loss to a nation. The same report shows a 1924 increase of 3 08 pounds of milk per cow over 1923 production. It Inters a herd o f #>67,- VU7 vftus each pivin y 0000 lbs. of m itt: yearly to supply the m ilk va s ted annually in the U . S . According to a schedule shewing 1 he division of dairy products, pub lished by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, the annual cost of -wasted milk in our nation would make a happy pay day for the army and navy and still leave an appro priation sufficient to build enough combat planes to satisfy even th 6 militant Mitchell. Deducting this from the figure pre viously given, leaves a loss through, waste of only $13,607,325, a mere bagatelle, compared with our na tional debt of m ore than twenty bil lions o f dollars. The increased yield per cow is due to heightened efficiency on the farm ; and future years promise even greater increases. Dairymen have discovered the fu tility of feeding non-paying members o f their m ilk herds. They have learned that losses lurk in insanitary milk production. They have dis covered the advantages that lie in swatting the bacteria that hide in unclean stables, undipped, un brushed flanks and udders of milk cows and unsterilized utensils.' As time goes on, the unavoidable waste of milk will be more than offset by intelligent feeding, complete sanita tion and more efficient herd manage ment. list church will serve one of its ex cellent dinners at the home of Miss Josephine McAlpine on Thursday. Dinner will be served at noon and the public is cordially invited to attend. The price will be 35c for adults and 25c for boys and girls. Carl Olsen, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Olsen left for Detroit, Mich., last \week vrhere he has re sumed his duties as a salesman for the Ford Auto Co. after spending two months with his parents. Miss Verna Corbin, of Waverly, was the guest of her brother, Leslie G. Cor bin, and family from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Pearl Wheeler, sister of Mrs. Mary Tears, was operated upon lor appendicitis last week at the S. & S. Memorial Hospital in Penn Yan. She is making progress and will probably be able to return to her home soon. George E. Moon is under the doctor’s care. The Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Munyon and the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hun ter were guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Milton L. Rapalee last Monday eve ning at a dinner given to the pastors and' their wives in this vicinity for the purpose of meeting the Rev, Fred C. Slocum and Prof, and Mrs. Harley O. Mosher, who are at present en gaged in gn evangelistic campaign in Penn Tail. Thirty sat down to the tables and having enjoyed the good things provided by their host and hostess, a social time was spent Avhich proved to be both profitable and en tertaining. This get-together gather ing was appreciated by all present. Several from this village \were in attendance at the special evangelistic i meetings being conducted in Penn Yan by 'the Rev. Fred C. Slocum and ' Prof, and Mrs. Harley C. Mosher dur- j Ing the past, week. Mrs. F. Schroeder, who lias been spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Chris Jorgensen in Hall, was the guest of Mrs. Chris Ol sen and family last week. Mrs. Ralph Pedersen, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the S. & S. Hospital in Penn Yan last week, is quite low, pneumonia having set. in a few days ago. Carl Busch, of Buffalo, \was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Cor bin from Friday until Monday. The sympathy of this community goes out to the Voak family who were recently bereft of their mother. Their sister, Miss Elizabeth Voak, who is superintendent of the nurses in one of the Pittsburg, Pa., hospitals and who came to help care for her mother, is in the Geneva Hospital where it was found necessary to amputate four of the fingers of her left hand as the result of an unavoidable accident in her home. H A L L UNION CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. James byitcs, Pastor. The subject of next Sunday s ser mon will be “Left Handed Men.” The sLory to the cmidren, \Tne pony En gine.” Service at 10:30. Sunday school at noon. Men’s class will meet in the Odd Feiiows’ Hall at 12 prompt. Tins win be me closing uay ot uie contest wnn neliona men. V\ e had 64 men preseni on Sunday and tienona 56. ror tne three Sundays Hall leads by 24 which is a very narrow margin and if Hah is to win every man is urgently need ed. Our goal lor tne closing Sunday is lOv. Yvili every man w h o has a t tended these meetings bring another with nim next week? This is the only way to bring about success, uur Bei- lona Menus will doubtless leave no stone unturned in order to turn tne tiue of battle. Next Sunday Alex Kirkpatrick, an old favorite, will sing. Every man is welcome, not only next Sunday but every week. un Monday night, January 18, Rev. and Mrs. J a m e s Sykes were supper guests of Sheriff add Mrs. M. L. Rap alee, of Penn Yan. * it teen ministers' and their wives were present. Itev Slocum, who is conducting evangelis lie services, and also Mr. Mosher, who reads in song, were present. On Wednesday nignt R e v . James Sykes addressed' the protective asso B E L L O N A BELLONA. PRESBYTERIAN. The pastor. Rev. Orvis, gave an ccllent sermon Sunday morning. Topic, “Gleaning.” Text Ruth 2:19, “ and her mother-in-law said unto her, where hast thou gleaned today?” Service next Sunday morning at the usual hour. Evening service at 7. This will be a special congregational meeting. Ser mon by Rev. Thompson, of Geneva Matters of importance are to be brought up at this meeting. A good attendance is desired. The Woman’s ' Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. James Alexander on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. This will be the December and Jan uary meeting. Notwithstanding the extreme cold weather Sunday 55 men showed their loyalty by attending the meeting of the men’s class. It is hoped that all those and many more will do like wise next Sunday as that is the last meeting of the contest with the Hall men’s class. The Boy Scouts are to meet Friday night at the church. METHODIST. Regular preaching service -next Sun day morning folic-ived by Sunday school. • . > * . {, • onn meeting and banquet. SENECA PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Walter V. Watson, Pastor. Services next Sunday morning at 10:30. The sermo-n by the pastor will be on the topic, “Life or Death.’ As on last Sunday the service will be brought to a close promptly and Sun day school will convene immediately alter, making it possible for the school to be dismissed not later than 12:45 The teacher of the men’s class on next Sunday will be Harry Ouderdonk. , Christian Endeavor will be held as usual at 7 p. m. The topic is “ The Church; Its Call, Claims and' Con quests.” Arthur Goundry GROVE SPRINGS Aaron Carlson, of Wayne, Avho is spending the winter in Rochester, was home for a short time last week and visited his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Nivcr. Mrs. Cora Earl is visiting friends at Savona and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wheeler at tended a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs Leslie Smith at their home near Weston Thursday. Mrs. Ljllian Sackett, of Keuka. our town collector, took to taxes at Myron Wheeler’s residence Wednesday. i I SLE E P GOOD N O W S»y# Nvw York Mnn. A Healthful Bliuhler Does Rot Ael nt Xlghl. Mi\ J. A. Davis, East SMauket. N. Y., says. “ Litliialcd Buchu has corrected my bladder and 1 do not have' to get lip ot nitrht. You may use my name and I will be glad to tell or write my experience.\ Lithiated Buchu cleanses the bladder as epsom salts do the bowels. It isn’t a patent medicine as the formula is on the label. The tablets cost two cents each at leading drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanics- burg, Ohio. Locally at Bordwcll’s, Inc. NO MORE PILE S Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy. If you think that the surgeon’s knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it’s because you haven’t heard of the new treat ment knoAvn as Dr. Leonhardt’s HEM- ROID. The Doctor’s treatment is internal. By experimenting for years he discov ered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a rem edy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay, Bordwell’s Drug Store and all drug gists are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that it will do as stat ed or money back. On that honorable basis every suf ferer should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardt’s HEM-ROID today. 4wl Prayer meeting on Thursday night, ciation ot tieilona on “ How to Live 1V6 I at the parsonage. t ears ’ o the occasion of the annual , t , .. . The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Bellona so ciety for the prevention of thieving was held in the community house Wednesday evening. January 20th. The following officers were elected: Secretary, James Reed; treasurer, B. A. Roe; trustee, Ashley B. Long; cap tain, Robert F. Platman; 1st lieut., Frank Roe; 2nd lieut., Fred Long. It is the custom to name the new' mem bers as riders for the year. The fol lowing eight persons were received in to membership: Harold Bill, Clarence Moore, Samuel Bill, Mrs. Emma, By ron Davie, Edward Newiander, Ernest Bill, Dewitt Coffin. D. A. Coffin wras made chairman of the meeting a-na presided in his usual felicitous man ner. While this society keeps up its regular organization, it has long since ceased to function as a terror to thieves as we have none. At this time and place the Bellona community ban quet Avas held. Supper Avas served to 275 people. After supper an excellent program was carried out consisting of solos, duets and readings. Two solos by Harry Hurford, of Penn Yan, Avere particularly Avell received. R gal Jas Sykes, of Hall, gave a very interest ing and amusing address. His subject was “Ho*iv to Live to Be 3 00 Years Old.” Committees for next year: Supper, Mrs. Harry Neally, Mrs. Har, ry Morse, Mrs. H. C. Earl and Mrs D. E. Barnes; entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kinney, Mrs. AWa Coffin and son, Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes and D. E. Barnes. This ban quet is one of the pleasant features of Bellona life. One dollar admit1 you to membership with no dues. The committee having this in charge arc entitled to unstinted praise. The following are the names ol those Avho were buried in Bellona cemetery during the year 1925: Christopher Jensen, died January 4 buried January 7, aged 54 years. Albert J. Sutherland, died' January 13, buried January 16, aged 80 years Harry Noble, died February 26, bur ied March 1, aged 65 years. Marvin D. Ansley, died March 17 buried March 20, aged 85 years. Clarence H. Smith, died March 22 buried March 23, aged 1 month. Orman Moore, died April 24, buriec April 27, aged 70 years. Emma E. Gatlin, died April 25, bur ied April 28, aged 75 years. Win. F. Lazcnby, died May 16, bur ied' May 19, aged 59 years. Claris Sprague, died July 1, buried July 3, aged 76 years. Grace Flynn, died October 2, buried October 4, aged 59 years. John Nelson, died October 25, bur ied October 29, aged 70 years: Mary G. SAveet, died November 26 buried November 28, aged 52 years. The Greening is still one. of the b e s t commercial apples for Western New Yotrk or any other part of the state where it can be successfully grown. Jack Knives for 50c. Buy a highly-tempered, brass-lined, two-blade jack knife for only 50c. One more box left. Chronicle-Express Of fice, Man* Street Bridge. 2tf TUD O R SEDAN Sedan, with all-steel body, is an ideal family car. A n y o n e can learn to drive it. Seats five passengers in comfort. T h e nearest A u thor ized Ford Dealer w ill gtadly explain the easy terms on which this good-looking Sedan may be purchased. Dickerman and Francis attended the poultry show in Rochester on Friday. Mr. Dickerman took I avo first prizes on Gray African geese. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jordon, of Orono, Maine, Avere guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Clubb, of Rochester, have returned to their home alter being in Hall on account of the illness and death of Mr. Clubb’s father, Alexander CJubb. Mrs. Isabel Carson has b e e n ill the past Aveek at her home. Miss Gay, ot Syracuse, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Yeomans. Maude Marks entered Geneva high school on Monday, having successlul- ly completed the preliminary examina tions at the Hall school. Miss Martha Clark, who has been seriously ill at the home of Sctvard Transue, is improving. Examinations were held in the Hall school last Aveek, regents the first part of the Aveek and grade examinations the latter part. On Thursday and Friday the school had to be trans ferred to Association Hall because of an accident to the schoolhouse boiler. Mrs, Wm. Sharp returned to her home in Dresden Monday after spend ing some time Avith her sister, Miss Nina Scott. Miss Dorothy Kinner, teacher at Ferguson, is staying during the week at tne home of Fred Ferguson, during the Avorst part of the Avintcr. John Wallace spent a few days in town last Aveek, The masquerade dance 'which was to have been held by the grange on Friday night Avas indefinitely post poned because of the Aveather. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Black are staying for a tim e at th e home of his father in Hall Avhile Mr. Black is tak ing treatment for an u l c e r in the di gestive tract. Mrs. John Clubb and son, Edward, of Easton, Mass., returned from Ge neva to their home on Monday. Rev. andi Mrs. Walter Watson and Mr. and Mrs. HoAvard Turnbull Avere j entertained Saturday evening at the : home of Mrs. Wm. Turnbull and son, ■ Mac. 1 Mr. and Mrs? Frank Rugar spent , Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Whitney. Mrs. James Cook entertained four friends from Syracuse Saturday in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Pridmore. The table decora tions Avere in pink, the center being occupied by a large crepe paper rose from which birthday gifts later ap peared. Mr. and Mrs. William Paddock, ol Italy Hill, and D. L. Paddock, of Rusli- ville, spent part of the week at the home of D. D. Phillips. The Woman’s Association of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Warren Goundry on Tuesday. The following officers 'were elected at that time: President, Mrs. James Sykes; vice-president, Mrs. Wil liam Kinner; secretary, Mrs. George Jayne; treasurer, Mrs. Charles W il son. The Pilgrim class of the Hall Con- I gregational church will meet on Wed nesday afternoon, January 27th, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Robson. Bible verses beginning with the letter S will be given in response to roll call. The Hall division' of the Woman’s Missionary Society of No. Nine church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. W. Edie. Our Servict WRECKED Is Always Ready at Your Gj Day or Night Telephone 179-M Our rate for an overhauli is reasonable. Why not h your car overhauled now tore spring opens! Heated rage. W . EDGAR LEBBON Finger Lakes Storai GARAGE Fellows’ Old Stand 113 Wagener St,, Penn Yai C A S H For Dental (ty Platinum, Sliver,Oj monds, magneto points, falsMe* Jewelry, any valuables. Mailt day. Cash by return mall. Hoke 8. & R. Co., Otsego, Ml* 1111 Where to Shop in Roches Furnlfnro, Hogs, Linoleum*, Flnori Table Lamps, Cedar Ghe*t», tie. Howe & Rogers Company, 89-91 Clinton Avenue South. Trunks,- Leather Goods, Btigs “Dikiy's,” 271 Main Street, Bail «! HIMROD BELLONA-HALL CONTEST. Last call for the men of Bellona to rally in the contest betAveen Hall and Bellona at the Presbyterian church at 12 o’clock next Sunday. Bellona has sent some good men up to Hall. W. C. Mead got his start in Bellona and Ray Band started his business career in Bellona and *tve had to stand Dr. Ward’s first experience as a doctor. N o a v , men. come to the class meeting next Sunday at 12 o’clock and show the Hall men that avo have some good men left. Member of the class. Detroit, Mich, [F. O. B* Detroit Runabout Coupe * Touring Car $290 For dor Sedan 6 6 0 Closed 'care in color. Demountable tims and .starter extra on open cart. 1BAU prices f.o.b. Detroit* / v* i ^ i v STAR K EY The ladies of the Helping Hand will hold a social and supper on Friday evening at the home of Noble Con nolly. Supper Avill be served at seven o'clock. All are cordially invited .1 Election of oried's will take place. j Mrs C. R. Brewer and Mrs. Delbert j Jacoby, who have been on the sick < list for a fcAv Avceks past, are improv-: j in GAGE Mrs. Morris Anderson, av I io under went an operation at the Geneva Gen eral Hospital Tuesday of last week is improving. Miss Dana Moore, of Penn Yan. who has been ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dicker- man, xvith quinsy, is able to attend school again. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grube and fam ily, of Italy Hill, are moving on the farm of William Coleman. Mrs. John Noble and daughter, Misf Mentoria, have returned from Roch ester Avhere they have been staying for several weeks.. Patrick McConnell has returned from a Arisit 'with friends aud relatives in Seneca Falls. Mrs. Richard Nicholson and two (laughters, Winifred and Dorothy, of Elmira, are the guests of Mrs. Myron H. Smith and family. Frank A. Barnes, with the assist mice of Frank Crosier, collected taxes lor the town of Benton at the Bellona cooperative building Friday. Mrs. James Hill is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Ward, Avho resides on the Bath road. Myron H. Smith has returned from a business trip to Detroit and Alma Michigan. Those having news items please call 26-F-2 Stanley. i l | Several pupils from Dist. No. 3 and j . No. 2 took regents at Stark'ey Semi ‘ 1 nary last week. I Mrs. E. H. Bailey spent Saturday in : Elmira. ! i Merle Baker, who,is Avorking in El 1 [ mini, spent the Avevk-etid with his; family here. Master John Ogden Putnam, of Bar vington, has been visaing his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dunlap. M IL O C E N T E R An all day meeting of the Home Bureau will be held in the communi ty room on Friday, February 5th, be ginning at 10 o’clock. The third les son. in clothing project for the local unit will be given consisting of hems. _____ ____ ___ _ „ collars, belts, bound* button holes and ] Sec. and treas. 4 K E U K A PAR K Sunday morning service at 10:30. Sunday school at 11:45. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7. Miss Ann Meldrum recently sprain eil her ankle. Lyon Loomis lias been on the sicl- list for the past. I avo weeks. Rev. Earl Stewart; and family, who have been in Clearwater, Florida, since November, have returned and are visiting their mother, Mrs. Bur nap. The officers of the Sunday schoo’ for the coming year are: Superintendent ....... Rev. D. Olmstead Assistant sup’t ......... Prof. Kelchenei The attendance at Sunday wl was 61. Try and bring a friend6 Sunday for the teachings in the! day school are interesting and h ful in pur every day work. 0 next Sunday. Mrs. Myron Culver is ill wilhgri Charles Culver is also sufferingfi grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tomesi noving to Penn Yan. Francis Yost, of Syracuse ft) sity, and Miss Frances Ellison, oil xa College, Avere Sunday guests of: and Mrs. Arthur Yost. Mrs. Leora Van Dyke lias hell to her home following a visit i cousins in Stamford, Conn., anil a it with her brother, Harvey tied son, of Syracuse. Mrs. George Hazard, who is sefl ly ill at her home, is slightly' proved. “King’s Class” will meet, with I James Summcrson Wednesday i ning, Jan. 27th. Each member ot “King’s Class” is invited to be P ent. An oyster supper will be am and everything that goes with it. Mrsi Hiram Swarts has been Eli ing from a severe attack of rliel tism. She is now bettor. Mrs. Crippen is critically ill a!1, home of her daughter-in-law, Afe ora Van Dyke. The “ old-fashioned social\ d was to have been held at Cbtf Smith’s Friday night Avas vostpt on account of Aveather condition^ w ill be held this Aveek Friday nl providing it is not too stormy.. E* one come prepared to join in the! Old-fashioned gowns, games audj times. That is the program. Sjj will be served by the Ladies’ free-will offering will be taken. M body go and help to make the vvei spent with Mr. and Mrs. Smil.ii 3‘ cess both socially and financially-*! veyances meet at McFarlttue's *1' at 7 o’clock. . There will be a basketball gaO» Chubb Hall Saturday night. Every? come. Ll)G CITY Junior Hilligus, of Starkey. sP* feAV days last week with his grajj ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt. Coyh^J Frank Burton has purchased a> tor. , j Walter Coykemtall, of tiodi» spent the Aveek-end Avith his par9 Mr. and Mrs. Burt Coykendall- , Mrs. Coral Morgan is caring W and Mrs. Darrin, of Dundee. — ♦------- A few drops of ammonia ! wonderfully in the dish water F dishes are unusually greasy. *,4 set in pockets. More about this next week. Miss Lizzie and Andrew Smith Avere in Rochester for the uveek-end, return- i ing on Monday. i The Ladies’ Aid will have the usual j monthly gathering on Wednesday, ! February 3rd. Dinner at. noon. Mrs. j Win. Ansley hostess, i Usual services next Sundtay. The - morning sermon will be on the “ Poxver of Example” and in the evening “The Privilege of Prayer.” .... Leona Sutherland Supt. of Home Dept ......... Mrs. Griffin Supt. Cradle Roll .. .Mrs. S. M. Barrus Mrs. H. Benson has returned from a trip to New York City. She went toi a conference of the Republican Wom en’s Club also to attend a dinner giv en by Mrs. Charles Sabin to the av om en committee vice-chairmen of the state. 'i T o n i g h t T o m o r r o w A l n g b ' NR Tablets stop sick headachy relieve bilious attacks, tone »n regulate the eliminative org*fl\ make you feel fine, t “ Better Than Pills For Uver W \ . Radios at Cut Prices, 1 Astonishing cut prices on i uoav at Corcoran’s. Radios 4\vl M A Y ’S M ILL ' Mrs. Kate Russell moved last week i to her farm here. Mrs. Charles Schofield and Mrs. Joe Tierney spent the last of the Aveek I with friends and relatives in Geneva. J (<9; Get a Box BO ROWELL’S, INC.
