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t ■ Page Two CHBOOTCLE-ESPEESg 1 TANITAjiY 27/l§2j| FACTS COUNT Glance at the number of ads running m these columns every week— P o sitive Proof of the Results They Bring. Phones: Penn Yan 123 Rushville 24-Y -1 Stanley 9-Y-21 CLASSIFIED ADS ic a line each week. It charged I f Cash Accom p anies Order i c a line for one week 6 c a line for two consecutive weeks 6 c a line for three or more con secutive weeks Allow five words to one line Minimum charge five lines Postage charged for mailed replies MISCELLANEOUS Wanted — Clean wiping rags, 7c a pound. Milo Ribbon and Carbon Co. 4wl Wanted—A good load of timothy hay. phone 458-R. Frank Condella, 355 E. Elm St. 4wl* Wanted— House for rent by April 1, with barn or garage. Write V, this office. 4tf Wanted— Old Iron, papers, metals, rags, rubbers, etc. Walter J. Cal houn, 226 Keuka St Phone 159 lOtt Furniture— W e sell and exchange fur niture. Phone 384, Penn Yan Stor age Warehouse, 142-146 Water St., Penn Yan. 2&4* Painting and Decorating of all kinds, work guaranteed, estimates freely given. Papers shown on request James P. Trusdell. 2w4* Wanted— Small house or bungalow with at least 4 rooms and bath room and kitchen, by April 1st, or earlier. Address “ S,” this office. 4w2* Washing — Automobiles washed and oiled, also tires repaired, but not vulcanized. Clifford W. Church, Par ish Garage, Elm street, phone 207. 4 w3 Rugs Cleaned— 9x12, $1.25. All kinds of carpets cleaned at any time. Or ders called for and delivered. Phone 153-R. Lew Blakeslee, 110 Monell street 47tf Farm Wanted—Would like to list sev eral good vineyard farms. Also farms with lake frontage. F. S. Brownlee, Realtor, Geneva Trust Co. Bldg., Geneva, N. Y. 3w6 LIVE STOCh. WANTED Wanted —Work horses and stock in trade for Ford cars. E. M. Scherer & Son. 4wl Wanted— Poultry Will call for th phone 3-F-4. and veal calves, em John Monaghan, 43tf Wanted— A t Gorham Station Saturday, January 30th, veal calves, price 13c. Clarence Boyce. 4wl Wanted— L ive stock, also poultry, at all times. Phone 38-Y-21. Clarence Boyce, Stanley. 28tf Wanted— L ive poultry every week, will call for them. Arthur Watkins, Stanley phone 4-Yr21. 2w4*tf Wanted— Fat lambs, cows and fat Monaghan, phone hogs, new cattle 3-F-4 illch John 36tf Notice— Highest prices paid for poul try. W ill call for them. Steward A. Royer, Stanley. Phone 32-Y-2. •48w9* Wanted—Highest cash price paid ror veal calves. W ill call for them. P. H. & B. H. Flynn, Penn Yan, N. Y., R. D. 6 , phone 7-F-3. Iw4* Live Stock Wanted at Hall Station Saturday forenoon, Jan. 30. Best veals, 13c. Thomas Haslett, Hall, N. Y., Stanley phone 3-F-21. 4eow8* Wanted—Poultry and eggs. If you want to sell for the highest market price, call J. H. Kipp, Rushville 22-F-ll; also calves, hogs and lambs. 33 tf Poultry Is Higher and I will be at Havens hitch barn next Monday forenoon. See me there. Stanley 4-Y-21 or call on reverse. Arthur Watkins. 2w4* “Book Plates” “ Ex libris” means, literally, “from the books of.*' It is synonymous with “book plate,” Both names are applied in the case of a label printed with the name of the owner, and usually his arms also, and intended to indicate ownership in individual volumes, which is a device that is nearly as old as the printed book Itself. The earliest known examples are German. The oldest are certain wood-cuts representing a shield of arms supported by an angel, which were pasted in books presented to the Carthusian monastery of Euxheim about’ the year 1480. In France the most ancient yet discovered is that of Jenh Berland de la Tour-Blance 1529. In England, that of Sir Nicholas Bacon, 1574. The earliest known American example is the plain printed label of one of John Williams, 1679. Hobart College Glee Club on the bill at the Elmwood Monday-Tuesday, February 1-2. 4wl MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE For Sale— 1924 Touring, $150. E. M. Scherer & Son. 4wl For Sale— Ford coach, $385. Scherer_& Son. ________ For Sale--Ford E. M. 4wl Subscribe for the Chronicle-Express. coupe, $100. Scherer &• Son. E. M'. 4wl For Sale— Ford Roadster, $50. E. M. Scherer & son. 4wl For Sale— 1921 touring, starter, $65. E. M. Scherer & Son. 4wl For Sale— Chestnut grape stakes and fence posts. Phone 46-F-24. 4w3* For Sale— Several used coupes, at right prices. E. M. Scherer & Son. ____ ____ ________ . ________________ 4wl W e Sell used f o r d parts, unworn, at greatly reduced prices. Scherer & Son. 2w4 Sale— Heated ger Lakes Storage Garage. Phone 179-M. 4w2 For Sale Cheap— One 10-foot vegetable and fruit display fixture. Public Market, 50tf For Sale— Good separator, good incu bator, 250-egg. Enquire P. A., at this office. 4wl For Sale—A nice clean wash job at the Finger Lakes Storage Garage. Phone 179-M. 4w2 For Sale— Dodge truck, nearly new. S. J. Andrews, 607 Liberty street, phone 166-W. 4wl* For Sale— Used trucks and cars at the Finger Lakes Storage Garage. Phone 179-M. 4w2 For Sale— Beef, by quarters. Lawrence Christensen, Penn Yan, R. D. 9i phone 51-F-14. _______________ 4wl* For Sale—Reo Speed Wagon, In ex cellent condition. Finger Lakes Storage Garage, phone 179-M. 4w2 Stove Wood for Sale— Chunks or split, all hard wood. Phone 200 or 308-J. Thomas Manley, 109 Ogden St. 3w2* For Sale— 3 nearly new Brunswick- Balke pool tables complete with equipment. E. L. Geer. 52tf For Sale— 2,000 chestnut grape posts, 8 -ft„ good ones. Charles E. Ansley, R. D. No. 1, Branchpoint. 3w2* For Sale— DeLuxe model 1925 Chev rolet touring car, fully equipped. Phone 524. T. A. Snyder. 3w2* For Sale— Apples, slightly hail dam aged, 50c per bushel in quantities. Phone Stanley 13-Y-21. G. W. Hew son. 4w2 Radio Bargains—W e are closing out our Radio department and selling radios at greatly reduced prices. Corcoran Furniture Co. 4wl Bargains in Radios— W e are closing out our radio department and sell ing five-tube Atwater Kent Radios for only $65.00. Corcoran Furniture Co. 4wl Alpha Seed Barley, Victory Seed Oats, extra heavy yielding grains and clean seed. Send me your order soon. Recorded Hampshire sheep. Thomas Haslett, Hall, N. Y. 4wl7* For Sale Man's heavy black over coat, also crosscut saw, both in fine shape, will sell right if sold at once Call any time except between 2 and 4 p. m. 113 Johnson Ave., Penn Yan. 4wl* Iceboat for Sale— 14x25 ft., very last, perfect condition, new last year. May be seen at B. S. Babcock's, one mile south Keuka College or in quire Wilkins & Ellis Sporting Goods store. 4w2* For Sale—John Deere gang plow, three-section trailer harrow, Bissell double-cutting disc, all about new. Good grape rack. Might exchange for livestock. A. L. Hollingworth, Penn Yan, phone 19-F-3. 3tf For Sale—New and second-hand spray ers. Some bargains in used ma chines traded in for larger ones. Cream separator too large for my use, new. The Longs, Lalcemont, N. Y. Dundee phone 2136. 3w2 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT For Rent—Five-roo 539-W. flat. Phone 2 tf Two Rooms for Rent— Heat and light. I l l Chapel street. 3tf Garage to Rent, 211 Keuka St. Frank Marchionda, Penn Yan . ___ 4wl* 40 Acres to rent or let. Close to Penn Yan. Enquire A. P., this office. 4wl For Rent—Apartment for rent April 1st at, 203 East Main street. Dolan's shoe store. 4W1* Room for Rent— On lower floor, next to bath. Outside entrance. 204 Clinton street. 4tf For Rent— A fter April 1st, house and barn on Main street, Rushville. P. H. Voorhees, Rushville. 3w2* Store for Rent—Formerly occupied by The Penn Yan Electric Co., located at 11S Jacob street. Inquire at Print Craft Shop. 2tf For Rent—Furnished room, can cook and eat downstairs. Call any time except between 2 and 4 p. m. 11 Johnson Ave., Penn Yan. 4wl* To Let— 50-acre farm on state road two miles from Penn Yan; half mile from Benton Center. Charles E. Chissom, Penn Yan, R. F. D. No. 9. Iw4* For Rent—Five-room flat in Chronicle Annex. City heat, private bath. All modern conveniences. Must have references. Enquire D. C. C.f care of Chronicle Office. 3w2* For Rent—Farm in Benton, just out side of Penn Yan on state road. Equipped for dairying. A. L. Hol„ lingworth, Penn Yan, R. D. No. 2, phone 19-F-3. 3tf Ancient Pleasure Spot REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale— House and lot on South Main street, Rushville. William B. Reynolds, Rush 3w,2* 8 -room House on Lake street, tair con dition, extra large lot, good barn, another lot if wanted. Price $3,500. Mutual, 3 Arcade. 3w3* For Sale— Farm of 97 acres in town of Benton; easy terms. W ill exchange for Penn Yan residence. W. C. Reed, Geneva, telephone 30-F-21. 4w3 New 6 -room House with all improve ments. Muut be sold at a sacrifice. Good location, good lot. Only $4,- 200, part cash. Mutual, 3 Arcade. For Sale— 7-room house in Milo 'Cen ter, bam, three-quarters acre of land good spring, all kinds of fruit, close to school and church. D. H. Clark, 140 E. Elm St. Iw4* For Sale or for Rent — The Reiner farm of about 160 acres on the Pre emption road in the town of Benton. Inquire of George S. Sheppard, Penn Yan, N. Y. 2tf For Sale— In Himrod, a good 9-room house, also store on same lot. Fine location for general store. Inquire H. S. Voorhees, Himrod, or the own er, Geo. B. Daniels, Shepardsville, Michigan. 51w7* Farm for Sale or Rent— Farm of 96 acres, in Italy Hollow, well watered, electric lighted buildings, in good shape. A good poultry farm. In quire of Mrs. Lena A. Fox, Naples, N. Y., R. F. D. 7. 3w4* Farm for Sale— Eiglity-acre farm, known as the John Carr or Gauge place. Located about one mile northeast of Middlesex, New York, on main highway. Good barn, all well fenced, small wood lot, no house. W ill sell cheap to cash buy er. If interested, write W ill H. Donnell, Box 1087, Asheville, N. C. 3w8 For Sale— The Folsom farm, now the Geer farm, on the Penn Yan anil Dresden state road, is offered for .sale. This will be the first time the property has changed hands out of the family since purchased of the Indians, and which has also been worked mostly by the owners. Soil in excellent condition, and will eas ily produce most any crop as well as an enjoyable location for a home so near to town. One hundred acres for a reasonable sum. There are 40 acres of alfalfa, 10 acres of wheat, and 8 acres of apples. Buildings in fine condition. Inquire at Geer's Garage, phone 152. 4wl* LIVE STOCK FOR SALE For Sale— Cow, cheap. E. M. Scher er & Son. 4wl For Sale— Four 8 -weeks-old pigs. Har ry Enos, Phone 91-F-22. / 4wl For Sale— Black team, 6-7 ryears old, right in all harness. E. M. Scherer & Son. 1 4wl For Sale— O. I. C. brood sow, due to farrow first week in April. H. V. Lathrop, Middlesex. 4wl* For Sale— 57 breeding ewes at the Pot ter rtiace. T. Costello, Penn Yan, N. Y., phone 303-R. 4w2* For Sale— Twenty-six breeding ewes, lamb in February, phone 6-F-12, J. A. Ansley, Himrod. 4w2 For Sale— Pigs, 7 weeks old. W m Martin, Jr., Penn Yan, R. D. 3, phone Branchport 3-F-22. _____ 4wl For Sale— Three young new milch cows. Glenn D. Prosser, Penn Yan, R. D. 7. Phone 44-F-32. 4wl For Sale— Three head of horses, two cows, team of colts, one and two years old. George S. Feagles. 4w2* For Sale— Park's strain Barred Plym outh Rock cockerels, $2.50 each. J. B. Tilley, 1 mile north of Dresden. 4wl For Sale—New milch cow, good pro ducer, easy milker. Wood Bros., Penn Yan, R. D. 6 . Phone 72-F-31. 4wl* For Sale—Sorrel gelding, six years old, sound and true. $125 for quick sale. Glen D. Prosser, phone 44-F-12, Penn Yan. 3w2* For Sale— Holstein cow, T-B tested, with or without calf. Good milker. F. G. Ayers, phone 72-F-25,. Penn Yah., N.. Y., R. D. 6 . 4wl* w For Sale—Two good Milking Sjhort horn cows, one fresh and onb to freshen soon. Howrard MeCoiiheil, Penn Yan, R. D. 3, phone 96-F-24. 3w3 Wyandotte Pullets— Seventeen White Wyandotte pullets. A fine lot and a bargain. They are a great lay ing breed of fowls. Frank M. Ray mond. 4wl* For Sale— Several good young cows, fresh or due soon. Also good gen eral purpose work horse cheap. Al fred Petersen, Penn Yan, R. No. 6 , phone 4-F-31._________________3w2* For Sale— Four Percheron colts and one 4-year-old Percheron iffttre with foal. Also 15 good shoats. Phone Italy Hill, 9-F-2. James H. Sher wood, Branchport. 4w2* For Sale— Several Buff Leghorn cock erels, $2.00 each. Also some wild Mallard callers, $1.25 each if taken at once. Mrs. O. J. Allen, Hall, N. Y., phone 10-F-3. 4w2* For Sale— Registered Ayrshire bull, 20 months old. Also Ayrshire bull calf from advanced registry dam. Elig ible to registration. Both from T. B. accredited herds. Wood Bros., Penn Yan 6 , phone 72-F-31. 4wl* “Miss At Scarborough, known throughout Great Britain as the “Queen of Water ing Places,” after 200 years of service, the once popular mineral springs, have been closed. Scarborough has long been a place of recreation. The min eral springs are said to have bpen dis covered In 1620, and, towards the end of that century, the place was becom ing fashionable, and a building w a s . erected over the springs. Then came the earthquake, following which the springs were lost for some years, but they were found again, and the place was a great resort of fashion in the Eighteenth century. In 1777, for in stance, Sheridan could take Lord Fop* plngton and the rest on a trip to Scar* borough, to taste the “noise and folly of the place. As they boarded the train they had every look of being a bridal couple. The young man carefully escorted the young woman to a seat, while the In terest 6 d passengers smiled indulgently. Then, extending Ills hand to the sup posed bride, he said, in a very loud voice, “ Well, Miss Jones, the train is about to pull out. I wish you a very pleasant journey,” and doffing his hat, he hurried off the train. ed nerv- But the young woman see ous. By and by she called the porter, and in a whisper gave him some mys terious message. He came back in a moment and said in a voice audible to every one: “Yo' all right, ma'am. He's in de smokin' compartment/* Harper’s Magazine. Sample Sutherland's Phone 158. Super-Service. 2w3* AUCTIO N. Auction— Having purchased a small farm, we will sell at public auction at our residence, known as the • George Hobart farm, one-half mile east of Yatesville church and 3 miles west of Penn Yan, on Tues day, February 2, 1926, commencing promptly at 12 o'clock sharp, the following described property with out reserve: Five horses, bay gelding, 14 years old, weight 1100 pounds; brown gelding, 15 years old, weight 1050 pounds; matched pair gray horses, 10 and 12 years old, weight 2600 pounds; browp gelding, 7 years old, weight 1300 pounds. Two cows, Guernsey, 7 years old, due March 4th; Guernsey and Ayrshire, 7 years old, due April 1st; 30 White Leghorn hens. Farming implements: Johnston 6 -ft. cut mower, land roller, Deering rake, wide tire truck wagon, one- horse lumber wagon, one-horse sleigh, 8x16 hay rigging, I. H. C 2-section harrow, 3-section har row, spike-tooth harrow, fanning mill, cutting box, riding cultivator. 2 walking cultivators, LeRoy plow No. 110, Wiard side hill plow, cutter pole, road wagon, democrat wagon. Portland cutter, two-seated cutter set 2 -horse double trees, set 3 -horse double trees, 4-horse evener, Stand ard corn planter, 4 neckyokes, 2 sets double harness, one nearly new; single harness; 70 potato crates, cider barrel, 5 horse collars; 3 sets hay slings, hay knife.; 2 cross cut saws; crowbar; stock food cooker, 60-gal. capacity; 8 -gal. cream can, 2 5-gal. cream cans, McCormick Deering cream separator, nearly new. Household goods: 8 ft. ex tension table, about 20 yards carpet, 9x12 rug, 2 rocking chairs, Davis swing churn, hanging lamp, quantity of curtain poles and other articles too numerous to mention. W HEELER BROS. WM. MARTIN, Clerk. H A R R Y C. COLE, Auctioneer. 4wl* W H A T IS M E A N T B Y COLLEGE NOTES BLOOD PRESSURE. In a broadcast recently from Sta- | lion W GY, Dr. Edward S. Me- The second semester opened Tues day, January 26. Five new students registered, Miss Eleanor Benton, of Phelps, Miss Sweeny, medical director o f the New Y ork Telephone Company said: “ Blood pressure in a word is an in dex, not a disease, and everyone has - Charlotte Craugh, ofi V1 , . . u Penn Yan, Miss Ann Griffin, of West; a blood pressure just as everyone has I T f t Oran Roche of Richburg. e, N. J., Miss Adella Karges, of; a pulse, ster, and Miss Vivian Whitcomb,: within ; the To keep it normal is largely your control. When abnormal reason can be found only by On Saturday evening, Jan. 30, the careful general examination and will present “ Martha ( tests which often puzzle and worry the cleverest doctor as to their mean- by the fcay,” a three-act play with many dramatic possibilities for an . _ , , - ^ ^ amateur production. It is under th e ! in£ ^ef ° re he finds the answer. You JA] « . . . . S K I . «» M e d ica l, science ac. knowledges ‘that cod-liver oS is inwahableto-prevent rickets, weak-bones or otherionnsoianalnutritron. able direction of Miss Baker. An Expression Recital was given on the evening of Jan. 23, the Misses can help yourself by letting him do the worrying. Dr. McSweeny’s was one o f a pro- cransting-cod- Shirley Copson, Jean MacGregor, Mar- i gram o f weekly health talks which garet Rulifson, Lois Bird and Edna j the State Department o f Health has Fredericks presenting the readings.. been broadcasting for nearly four Mias Lillian Randall and Miss Echtu! & These talks probably have McDermott gave vocal numbers. ,Mjss Melvina Summers returned to keen heard by hundreds of thou- the tjollege jan. 25 from her home in' ands of persons during this period Marion, Qhio where she was called i o f time and many listeners have writ- because of serious illness in the fam -1 ten to the department fo r further in- ily* ! formation about the various subjects About 75 students took advantage of [ discussed between semesters for, ‘“ The popular saying— ‘one’s blood with friends. , , Pressure should be the sum o f ones age, plus one hundred, while m geii- oil,, abounds inMhfc Vitaminstfbatimearlpevay.; f child needs_*regabdy. S c o t t * e E m t d s i o n U n i m p o r t a n t m o n r i s h - m e n t t o h e l p o v e r c o m e j j f a a h j f m a h i G o t t , » * Railway and A i w Bus Time Table l Pruning Pears. Since an epidemic of blight may seriously damage a pear tree and shorten its life, it is important that as much fruit as possible be secured era! true,” said Dr. McSweeny, s like many stich sayings,apt to. be ab solutely wrong when applied to any one individual. There is no such thing as a standard blood pressure to which everyone o f a given age should til N E W Y O R K C E N T R A L RAILROAD Trains leave Penn Yan on wew days 7:12 a. m., 4:50 p. m. and 7; p. m. The 4:50 train is a local. The othq two make both north and south co& nectlons. Trains leave Penn Yan on Sunday* 9:15 a., m., south-bound connection' and 5:20 p. m., north-bound com^ tion. early in the life of the orchard. It has ^ -**;*-*“ Trains arrive in Penn Yan been shown by experiments carried on conform In fact, even in the mch- , Dresden on week days at 8:30 a. ® at Cornell that light pruning results ; vidual there are daily differences; I 2:25 p. m. and 8:45 p. m. except Sai in an early development of the tree 1 slight variations occur by reason even I urday when the mid-day train is a; with quick commercial returns. v , turns. of changing the position from lying hour earlier, arriving at 1:25. Less blight is also encountered ; cfnnrlmcr n tv nr nftpr mpnle i Trains arrive in Penn Yaan where the pruning is light. HELP WANTED Wanted— School girl to work for board and room. Phone 647. 4wl Wanted— First class machinist for production work. Write to this of fice. 4wl Wanted— A t the Yates county Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital, a woman for general work. Phone: • 4wl So. it seems best to give pear trees light pruning during the first ten years, rather than the heavy cutting back that is sometimes practiced. Sufficient pruning to avoid rubbing limbs and weak crotches is desirable, however. Also a careful watch should be kept for blighted branches in pruning and these should be cut out. After the trees are well in bearing PE N N S Y L V A N IA RAILROAD. down to standing up, or after meals., _ . It is foolish, therefore, jfor anyone to PnHSr^ 9 n°n ^ un(*ays attach importance to having lowered * p* or raised his blood pressure- a few points. “ The only person who can interpret your blood pressure reading intelli gently is the physician who has a knowledge of many other things about your individual body and your fro*, at 10:20 a. such varieties as Kieffer and Anjou health. The physician who is most and . possibly also Bartlett are bene- likely to have this knowledge is the North Bound. Leave Perm Yan. Ex. Ex. Ac. Ex, Ac. . 6:34 a. m. . 12:11 p. m. . 2:41 p. m. ♦ 7:03 p. m. SUNDAYS. , 6:34 a. m. Ac. . Ex. Ac. Ac. Ex. South Boumt Leave Penn Yaa •«• •. • ... «« 8:50 a. 2:08 p, 7:03 p. 9:15 p. fit fit fit n Ex. . .12:11 p. m. Ex, 2:08 p. 9:15 p . fit fit 307. fited by heavier pruning, Anjou,! one who has been your physician for which frequently fails to set fruit, ‘ ay often be caused to produce a Wanted—An experienced man to work j vineyard and apple orchard on shares. John S. Chadwick, Lake- mont. 4w2* some time. . 41 . „ T,. , , “ In general, low blood pressure in- crop m tins way. ! dicates a lack o f gcperal tone. Hisrh Wanted— A man to live in tenant house and work by month or year. F. M. Collin, Penn Yan, N. Y. Phone 37-F-6. 4w2 fers may also be improved by heavier:, . . fe'£ , 5 ?. pruning. The idea should be to keep bjood pressure, on the other hand, di- certam diseases, the tree reasonably low and moderate -1 rects attention to ly open by sufficient cutting back to! the changes due to advancing years laterals in the top and around th e 1 and, especially in women, disturb- outer margin. Large mairk limbs should j ances of middle age. not ordinarily be cut out unless they are blighted.. Wanted— Man to live in tenant house and work by the year. Good wages and privileges. Leon Wayand, Penn Yan, R. D. 7. 4w2* Wanted— A girl or woman for gener al housework to begin work about March 15th. Mrs. Edwin J. \Ketch- um, Jr., Penn Yan, R. F. D. No. 1, phone 53-F-6._________________ Girl Wanted — An experienced girl for housework. Most be good cook. “ Only by taking a blood pressure _____ ______ reading with the instrument made The Chevrolet Motor Company w i l l ! for the purpose can it be determined establish additional sales and produc-! accurately, and often the blood pres- tion records during 1926 according to sure shown by the instrument is the H (■I PE N N YAN-GENEVA AUTO BUS Leave Penn Yan 7:00, 9:00, 11: a. m., 2:15, 4:45 (Saturday only 7:15) p. m. Leave Geneva 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 m., 2:00, 5:00 (Saturday only 9:2 P* m* SUNDAYS. Leave Penn Jan 9:45 a. m., 2: 7:15 p. m. Leave Geneva 8:30, 11:30 a. a, 4:30, 8:30 p. m. Holidays same as Sunday schednl Subject to change without notice, Hopkins-Jolley Motor Corp. of Penn first suggestion to patient or physi- Yan. Mr. Hopkins has just returned cian that one of the things it may in- from Buffalo where he attended a con- .. , n_r i , . . , , dicate is present. A blood pressure vention of 375 Chevrolet dealers dur-; ^ jno- T?nffoir» a iiinTTinHUti, QH/vi ;/1 test, thcrefoie, should be a part of W e have all modern improvements and pay good wages. Phone 531. Mi’S. M.*Francis Corcoran, 142 East Main street. 4wl Salesman Wanted to. sell heating equipment direct to home owners. Man 'vith some mechanical know ledge preferred. Good proposition and good pay. Hammondsport Manu facturing Corp., Hammondsport, N. Y. 4w2 ft the week. Buffalo Automobile Show SAVONA-DUNDEE-PENN YAN AUTO BUS. Daily Except Sunday. North, a. m. p. m every good examination, for these The convention was one of a series I conditions, like all others, are most 8:00 8:25 8:40 6:41) r.* ..« 7:15 . . Savona Bradford Tyrone South a. m. p, m ». . * 7:15 6 :I 7:00 5:M ( which will be held during the next four months in 25 Chevrolet Head quarters cities throughout the United States. Among the Chevrolet execu tives present was W. S. Knudsen, and often successfully 9:10 1:15.... Dundee effectively treated only when discovered early. Visible throbbing arteries do not : mean high blood pressure, nor does i e . . 5:1 U •To Tyrone only. tT o Dundee only. Penn Yan ,.fll:15 4:v; :w ., P loss of blood necessarily lower it. ; P E NN Y A N aDd g6neral manager ° f tb° I High blood pressure does not signify | the' t ° ° much blood or any change at all ! SHOIttl Male Help Wanted— $10,000,000 com pany wants man to sell food pro ducts, soaps, extracts, etc. Exclu sive territory, established trade. Pay every day. Experience unnecessary W rite The J. R. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J., Dept. K-4. 2'iv3* company. Mr. Hopkins declares Chevrolet Motor Company its dealers the highest type of mer chandising aid and co-operation. Fol lowing the business session he said the dealers were guests of the com AND LAKE RAILW A Y . thot the 1 iuu muen uiouu or any cnanu« at an , T _ Effective Sept. ^7, 1^5* the blood is attempting to circulate J ^ Saturdky only *9:15. under abnormal ’ resistance. t Leave Branchport— A. M„ 7:30,9: “ That ‘one is as old as his arteries' ■ 11:25. P. M., 1:10, 3:00, 4:40, C: . . . ^ . is another popular saying. High [Saturday on*y 8 .*J;>- A_r pany at a banquet in the Crystal Ball-; hl n i nr.„(.nrp Jtnn nft^n shows that SUNDAY. sneakers were Mr. Grant C. E. Daw-' patient, while perhaps knowing ; p 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, *G:00. this old saw, has not realized what i Leave Branchport.— A. M., 9:li 1 31 <N> HI son, assistant general sales manager; D. E. Ralston, Atlantic Coast Region-: he could do to influence the matter; ; 11:15. P. M., 1:10, 3:15, 5:15. al sales manager with headquarters: and by overeating and drinking, • *To Branchport, if passengers. Of RnffSn^n’fl^ 'J r “oi -1 S f l k i ’ i chronic constipation and repeated un- \ PENN YAN-ROCHESTER BUS LIN. ol tiuitalo, manager 01 the iAUiaio 1 necessary colds and other infections ; (Subject to change without notice Crude Hooks in Use by Early Fishermen In France several caves have been found in which men are believed to have lived about 200,000 years ago. In these were found what are probably the oldest fishhooks so far known to Sales Zone. he has carried a load for years under ; North Bound Called Gas “ Wild Spirit i f have been used by man. These first-known hooks consist of a stone ground down into the shape of a small banana with a ridge cut in the middle, fhe string, or whatever was used for a line, having been tied around the stone in this ridge. Cave men of ages ago took this banana shaped stone and covered it witl- meat. Then John Baptist Van Helmont, * chem ist of Brussels, horn in 1577, is cred ited witL the first recorded scientific observation of gas. He noted thu-t liis heated crucibles did “belch forth •«• • 8:10 a wild spirit, or breath,” which lie 1 ailed geest it or tr t o eist,” the Dutch and •3 fistv in, the his gul- fishhook they kindly allowed a fish to swallow the whole thing. Then: -the fisherman would, give a • » • » . pull on the string, or whatever it was. The “ hook” would straighten out fiori- ' ’ • zontally and therefore refuse to come out of the water without the when the fisherman hauled fish with the hook caught in let, would keep the crude company. Around the lakes of Switzerland scientists have found various kinds of hooks considerably later than those crude relics from France. Many of the Swiss hooks are.of bronze, some having barbs, but the really ancient ones were barbless ancf consisted of two hooks at other. German for ghost oV spirit. That is how gas got its name. Van Helmont was searching for a means to turn base metals to gold. Had lie found a method and transmit ted the formula to his successors it is doubtful if the world would have been greatly benefited. Oil the other hand his “ wild spirit,” now tamed and at the command of the humblest household, is a daily and hourly necessity in hundreds of thou sands of homes. It supplies all the which he has finally broken down. “ Nature provides a wide margin of safety for most of us, but it is not inexhaustible. The ills which we gen erally class as petty or trivial, fre quently repeated, and bad habits of | Holcomb hygiene long continued are probably ! E. Bloomf'Id 9:09 much more concerned in most of us i [9n*a, ....... in determining whether we live as A. M. Penn Yan Potter Rushville Reed's Crs. 8:26 Canand'gua 8:43 1 ! South Bom P. 7:80 Rochester ...5: 7:57 Pittsford ....5: Mention ........ 5: Ionia .......... 5: E. Bloomfield 6 :« Holcomb ......G:W Canandaigua . 6 $ Reed’s Crs. Rushville ....W Potter ......... 7:11 9:07 Penn Yan ....7:3* A bus also leaves Canandaigua to Mention .. 9:37 , , ,, , V1 , 1 Pittsford . .9:57 long as we should and are able to en- Rochester .10:16 joy such length of life as is given us than are the comparatively few seri- ■ Rochester at 7:30 a. m. except Sw ous diseases which are common days and holidays. Leaves Rocheste’ amongst adults. You cannot buy a I arr*v*D^ Canandaigua a lower blood pressure. The most a ra* skilled physician can give you is ad vice, which you and only ' you can carry out. Regret and remorse may save your soul, but will lower your blood pressure but very little if years of bad living or neglect have raised it to a high point. “ On the other hand if high blood pressure is found and leads to:., the H o w Long the W e e k s Are Getting. [From the Worthing (S. D.) Enter prise.] “ Slim” Crane informed us Mon dal he ran a rusty nail in his foot 1 ^- week and was laid up for 90 days. < 9 J a c k K n ives fo r 50c, B u y a h ijg h ly - t e m n e r e d , brass-lined .s'iack knife for only 50c. Ofi 1 met- Chronicle-Express 01 2 tf Big Cut in Radio Prices. You can save big money on a Radio now at Corcoran's closing out sale. 4wl ~ C ’T / • a • ■1 v v*i. ' fice, Main Street Bridge, and if it should indicate syphilis, a \ cure can be effected. If on the other hand, the high blood pressure is only a temporary phenomenon, one of many symptoms of a natural change which will pass in a short time, there A woman always has a reason f o r ; is no need to be unduly alarmed everything, but usually it isn't the \ about it; the measures which favor- one she gives you. ; ably influence such states will also affect blood pressure and help to keej it with in bounds until it returns 1 ° normal. A- blood pressure well bf low normal limits indicates the nectf sity of finding out what is the causf of the poor condition and eradicate? it.” right angles to each Cut Flowers Arranged to Express Sentiment There is romance in the arrange ment of cut flowers. At least that is what Japanese girls and women, who spend many hours in the arrangement of a few flowers, believe. It is lucky to have an odd number of flowers, they think. Three is a favorite num ber, although one, five and even seven are used. FARM AT AUCTION T IM E — M O ND A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1, 1926 HOUR— 2 P. M. S H A R P P L A C E — FR O N T OF B E N H A M HOUSE, A three-flower arrangement repre sents heaven, earth and man. The water in the vase or bowl represents the surface of the earth and each flower is arranged at a different dis tance from it. The flower Represent ing earth naturally has the shortest P E N N Y A N , N. Y. fjW * m Wr ■w A t the above time and place, I shall offer for sale the farm Grape of about 140 acres form erly known as the Merton Owen farm, < i mwi located about one mile southwest of Second Milo, in the Town lin t i h a of Milo, to the highest bidder. r»mo o This farm belongs to the estate of James Monroe Lown, de li <M’( ceased, and must be sold to settle the estate. ’o p a g p i I shall be glad to show the farm, and furnish information to Writ O stem, that standing for man a longer cne and heaven the stem. Each of the flowers is I t a ring longest always women to rep- tipped in a different direction. In the spring the Japanese bend the flower stems slightly resent flowers in the wind. When a member of the household goes away, a willow branch is bent and arranged in a vase to represent sorrow for his departure. When flowers are to he given away it is customary to give them in bud. Red flowers are used only for funerals. anyone interested before the date of sale. hf-os Terms of sale w ill be 10 per cent of purchase price to be paid lo o k gi on date of sale and 15 per cent of sale price to be paid on delivery M. of deed, balance in mortgage at 6 per cent. W A L T E R B. TOWER, Agent / Over 109 Main St., Penn Yan . ROBERT A L E X A N D E R , Auctioneer Only $31 l>rcoran'?i 05. / .
