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V Page Four C H R O N IC L E -E X P R E S S JANUARY. 27, i 92$ N e w Y o r k State H E A D L IG H T T E S T IN G S T A T IO N H O P K IN S -J O L L E Y M O T O R CORP. Seneca St. Penn Yan t Used Auto Parts Tires, Batteries, Etc Parts for Ford, Chevro let, Dodge and many other makes W ill pay Cash for Used Cars Armstrong—Auto Parts O p p o s ite S a m p s o n T h e a t r e 2 tf 7 Special Sale A ll Potted P la n t s ........ ................... from 25c up A ll Ferns from 35c to $3.00 A ll Jardinieres reduced ALSO , CUT F L O W E R S Roses * Carnations Daffodils Narcissus, and Sweet Peas Lake Keuka Floral Co, Deaths. W ILLIA M McALPINE. The funeral #of William McAlpine was held from his home at Glenora, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Bratc, of Lakcmont, had charge of the services and interment was made in Hillside cemetery, Dundee. His death occur red on Saturday evening after an ill ness of several months. He was taken with a shock while •celebrating his 20 th wedding anniver sary at his home last June, and never recovered from this. He was 69 years of age and was born at Pult- neyvilte, Aug. 11, 1857. Most of his life was spent in the vicinity of Dun dee. He went there from Lakemont when young, his father having the pastorate of the Christian church. He was a graduate of Starkey Seminary. In 1906 he was married at Elmira to Miss Nellie Robbins, of that place. All of his life he has followed the work of farming. He is survived by his wife, and his mother, Catherine Mc Alpine, both of Dundee; also one son, Ernest P. McAlpine, of Geneva; and three grandsons. MRS. JOHN SCOTT. The death of Mrs. John Scott, of Dundee, occurred Jan. 19tli at the Penn Yan hospital, where she had been taken for an operation. Her death came as a shock to her family as it was not supposed that her con dition was serious. She was 33 years of age and was born in Michigan. Her aiden name was Miss Mary Sisco. When a young woman she was mar ried to John Scott, of Dundee. She is survived by her husband and six chil dren, Sarah, John Jr., Woodrow, Rhoda, Hattie and Lloyd. The funeral services were held from the Dewey undertaking parlors in Dundee village on Thursday afternoon, Rev. A. C. Horsman officiating. Interment was made in the Dur ■1 cemetery. ALFRED l^ mEMENWAY. ' Alfred E. Hemcnway, aged 73 years, died at his home on Liberty street, in Penn Yan, last Friday night. He is , survived by his wife and one son, ; Isaac Hemenway, of Rochester; six daughters, Miss Louise Hemenway, of Penn Yan; Mrs. Thomas Christensen, j of Benton; Mrs. Sylvester Lounsbcry, ■ of Jerusalem; Mrs. Ernest Tears, of Jerusalem; Mrs. Frank Jones, of Drcs- i den, and Mrs. Edward Wells, of Pot- i ter; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Fol- ! som; Mrs. Uriah Dildine, of Ilam- ; mondsport, and Mrs. Abel Houck, of Bath; and two brothers, Albert and Lewis, of Churchville, N. Y. The fu neral services were held on Monday ; afternoon, Rev. S. G. Houghton offi ciating. PERSONALS Mrs. It. II. Hardman was in Elmira last week visiting friends. John J. McElligott went to Buffalo on*Monday on a business trip. District Attorney S. F. Lincoln in Elmira on Wednesday on a business trip. Mrs. Clarence Birkelt, of New York, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. James Pepper have gone to Tampa. Florida, to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. W. W. Strong, of Albuquerque. New Mexico, has been the guest ol her cousin, John A. Fiero. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William Dunton, of Middlesex, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W itter and family. Robert Jolley and E. G. Hopkins, of the ilopkins-Jolley Motor Corp., will attend the Rochester automobile show holding in Rochester this week. • Mrs. Ilazel Ferguson was a recent over night guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Drath, of Elmira, both attending the real estate board banquet held in the Rathbun Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harrower were in Penn Yan recently to make arrange ments for the costume recital which will be given under the auspices of the Business Women's Club on Febru ary 7 th. Honorable and Mrs. Edwin C. \Nutt were in Albany Tuesday evening of this week attending the reception giv en all members of the Legislature at the executive mansion by Governor and Mrs. Smith. ♦ Miss Margaret Nageldinger, former ly with R. C. Schmidt jewelry store, has entered Syracuse University, and Miss Alycc Carroll, formerly with Seward's Candy Shop, has entered a Syracuse/ hospital for training. The Lown Dry Goods Co., Inc. W h ere Shopping is a Pleasure THIS IS THE TIM E OF THE YEAR W H E N THERE ARE B A R G i . « c o a t B a r g a i n s DRESS BARGAINS \ W e still have some very lovely and desirable Coats in stock. W e arc closing them out at wrecked prices. A ll are newest models, latest materials and are effectively fur- trimmed. i Here are the. bargain prices: A d d it io n a l L o c a ls. * (Continued from page three.) George Wren, present chief of po lice, will resign to assume manage ment of the John B^ard farms near! W illow Grove, now the properly oi l Paul Garrett. Penn Yan Phone 407 The Hollowell & Wise C o m p a n y W ILLIA M SMITH. The funeYal of William Smith was held from the home of William Bush in Dundee on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 20th, Rev. Jesse Mullett, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Interment was made in the vault here and in the spring burial will be made in the cemetery at Sugar I-Iill His death occurred on Jan. 18, after an illness of several weeks. February, the month of auctions, is near. Auctioneer Harry C. Colo says: he is having the busiest month in his experience with 18 sales listed for the coming month of but 24 working days. -------------------------- » ------- On Tuesday evening Mrs. Arthur Stevens entertained 15 young women at her apartment at 135 Main street, in honor of Miss Alice Carroll and Miss Margaret Nageldinger, who leave ; this week for Syracuse to enter nurs es' training. # — Cattle testing in the town of Milo will start as soon as the cattle own- COATS that W e re Priced from $29.75 to ■ ■ $39.75 NOW / $ 1 Q 7 5 wMm O 00 COATS that . ■ W ere Priced i from $40.00 to $47.50 NOW *29.7? COATS (hat W e re Priced from $59.75 to $64.50 N O W *39.7? A large number of handsome Dresses in Silk, Crepe, Wool, Velvet, Chenille, Flannel, Jersey, Balbriggan and other fashionable materials. A ll have been marked to sell at very heavy reductions from regular prices. Two groups of W ool Dresses at $2.98 and $3.98. Another lot of W ool Dresses at $6.95. One lot of Assorted Dresses at $9.95. The above are all wonderful values. W o o l Dresses in big range of styles and colors at $12.95 and $16.95. Silk Dresses, all wonderful bargains at $13.75, $16.75 and $19.75. Prices Marked Down On Hosiery Blankets Sweaters House Dresses Underwear Outing Gowns Remnants Children’s Wear THE LOWN DRY GOODS CO. t INC. He was.ers call the Yates County Farm Bu- 77 years of age and had spent m o st; reau office giving their mail>address ■ rtf his Hfp- in that vioinitv Eavlv this orwi n.,rr>LA» aq H U v>nxzrx > I. L. Yetter. President PENN Y A N . NEW Y O R K T . J. Reynolds, Manager vi.il J ovn ». tvo u i ctuUUIUUlg IV m.cLUti,gUl V. JL>. XVctJ XUUUU- ■ om a threshing outfit on which ; The testing is done without charge to been working. Mr. Smith had . the owners. i . ______ __ i • .........................i i . . . it ..... .. z ____________ _ „ - . 1 : Several New Open Stock Patterns in B Dinner W a re Special Bargains of his life in that vicinity. Early this and the number of cattle they have, fall his only son was killed following , according to Manager C. B. Raymond, a fall fi he had no near reatives other than nieces and! ------- ♦ nephews. Messrs. Win. M. and Win. S. Pulle- ------ son, of the Walker Bin Co., are in N e w . MISS CLARA DARLING. Miss Clara Marcellas Darling, aged 85 years, died at the home of Mrs. Fred Seidel on North Main street on Sunday, January 24tli¥ She was born at Portchestcr, Westchester county, April 6 , 1840, and had resided on Brown street, Penn Yan, for 40 years. Last year the Brown street house was sold and she had been making her home with Mrs. Seidel, She is survived by a cousin, Fred erick A. Sherwood, of Rochester. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from Thayer's funeral home, Rev. C. K. Imbrie officiating. Burial was in Lake View cemetery. j York City this week attending the an nual convention of the Northeast Lum ber Association at the Hotel Commo dore. This association includes mem bers from all states in this section of the country. -Minnie Mosser, a nurse in Penn Yan has been summoned to Moncton, Fa,, to care for her mother, Mnk John C. j Mosser, who is seriously ill, while hei ! father is also ill from a leg affliction and her brother, Harold J. Mosser, is t suffering from blood poison in one. of his hands as well as pleurisy. P. Y. A. NOTES t TRAINING CLASS. T w o M e e tin g s H e ld a t H a ll P r o v e In t e r e s t in g , * |The gel-togctlier meeting of the men of No. Nine at Hall on Wednes day evening was a marked success. Dr. Roscoe W. Thatcher, director of the experiment station at Geneva, irJ neighborhood relations _ The enjoyment of the evening was was greatly enhanced by the recitations and monologues given by Thomas El- i Islington, of Geneva, who was an of- OSCAR ENOS. Oscar Enos, his home in the last Saturday morning. He is surviv- Counly Deputy of the Grange Glen ! L. Owen and Mrs. G. L. Owen, of Penn ! , nn \ x. , 1 Yan, Mrs. Wm. Rex, of Rushville, Her- f? a L 7 j mau C. Peterson of Barrington, and . town of 1 oney, e a ily .j^ r and Mrs. James D. Trucsdull, of i for this month of the New York State Some Close-Out Patterns at Very Low Prices ed by his wife, four sons, Bert and! delegateS to tho annual Ontario °countv° aht^Frank° o f ^ t l o - ’ ' Ciran&e which meets this year at Wa- ?wo daulhtei?,’ Mrs. Frank P h ilip s .: tortown’ Feb~ 2 to ,5' ____ of Geneva, and Mrs. Palmer, of Penn William Clark, colored, was arraign- i \au; two brothers, Charles and » ed before Justice of the Peace Orville j Sherman, both of Batavia. The fu- F. Randolph Monday afternoon on a peral services were held Tuesday af-, charge of having threatened the life ternoon, Rev. G. II. Orvis, of Bellona,; of j acob Rogers, Jackson street, in o f f i c i a t i n g . _____ i the course of an argument, the two! HOMFir iz r|vv/-)! txt - i men. had on Januaiy 18th. Claik i Homer Kinyoun. aged 65 years, died j }|£ahail was hxid at° $?00 t S L T n at his home on Brown street, in Penn * X b med heaving in* the case to be his wife, one son, Earl Kinyoun. of j ’ aitemoon (wcunesuay; ; Penn Yan; three brothers, Eugene and ; c v* Edward, of Penn Yan, and Leroy, of; Rochester. The funeral services; f jlv straight-rail billiard tournament were held from the ihayer Funeral; being run by the Penn Yan Club with Home, in I enn ^ an, Sunday afternoon, a vecord of five games won and but at 2 o clock, Rev. S. G. Houghton of- • - - - - — * ficiating. Commitment in the vault All of om- roembo,; i o af,lo lo S l v H y , , o S who i 'U^inoXi;ei)t'i ^ a,S^ret Goundry; j j or club, stressing especially the who is shut in at piesvnt. Lvqi^ouc - j^pa 0|- community spirit and fribndly survived the terrors ol regents and * ■ - * ■ * J sailed on into the-isecOnd half with fiyihg colors. Miss Dcighton quite pleased to have ill pass theii regfenls, but she says we must im- proye our writing so that the exam in-! hcer\iir the” W e s f Yorkshire regim ent, ers at Albany >\ill bp able to tell what j.during the world war and distinguish- I we mean by our scribbling. 11 ed himself, not only in action, but for ; Our number- of pupils has once f bis entertaining ability during the more returned to 21, Our new pupil is ; war. Another feature equally enjoy- 1 Miss Lillian'Adair. She is desirous, ed was the singing of Scotch songs of being with us now, -but we can't.' in costume by Alexander “ Scotty” ! saw how long her desire will i;eniain.! Kirkpatrick, the favorite “ Harry Wc hope she’ll stay. : Lauder” of this vicinity. As the new semester lias started ■ Refreshments were served by a com- f with a bang and a rush, we look for-1 mittee consisting of D. W. Edie, Ar- | ward to a busy season. All the girls thur Washburn, Frank Wilson, John FREE BEDS One of the many features of our complete service that is ever increasing in favor, is the use of our sanitary hospital beds which we supply without charge to those in need of them. These beds are the same style as those used by the most up-to-date hospitals in the country. . With their use the patient is much more <#mtoll able .than in the ordinary bed, besides being very much easier to be taken care of. * A telephone call will bring one to your home whenever it is needed. .arc anxiously waiting to see what progress the boys will do in lioiae- making class. They may receive a surprise of their young lives. Following list gives the average of each student; B. Ansley ...................................83.8% T.1 jl I v . . Charles Hermann is still leading in & in Lake View cemetery, Penn Yan. MRS. ELEANOR BOGART. ' Mrs. Eleanor Bogart dted at her home on Clinton street, Penn Yan, on Thursday, January 21, 1926. She is survived by one son, Harry Bogart, of Elmira, and two daughters, Mrs. Ida Foshay, of Penn Yan, and Mrs. Grace Cooley, of Washington, D. C. The funeral was held Saturday af- i one lost. John J, Hyland is a close j second with four to the good and one defeat. Hyatt and Kelly tie for third at present, each having lost one but having triumphed in three. Tuesday night’s games resulted in a victory for Hyatt of 100 to 82 over Bowers. Cbas. Kelly defeated Dr. Whalen to the tune of 100 to 94 and Hyland defeated Goodheart, 100 to 33. | Curtiss K. Erickson L. Gardner S. Gibson . M. Goundry O. Long R. Marlin ... C. Me,Garrick E. McDermott M. McKio ... E. Neenan .Y R. Newcomb E. Phalen ... D. Pulvcr ... A. Scott ___ R. Slocum .. V. S m ith ___ N. Tears .... B. Wood .... . . . , . . . « _».»» . . . . ,» «.« . . . •« • . . . .. • ft •« • « » • • 6 « \•* . . . . . . . !> . « * » • • • • ... . « . . . .. .90.6 .. . 88.8 ....93.4 . ..78.0 ___ 80.2 ...84.2 ...8 6 .0 .. .90.2 .. .JI6.4 ...91.2 ...82.0 .. .91.0 .. .88.4 93.4* * i ». . . .92.4 .95.33 .89.6 .95.2 .90.6 J u v e n ile G r a n g e to Be O r g a n ized . Class average, 93.5315%. P R U N I N G P E A R S Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 27-28 A t » . t i , tt u . A Juvenile Grange will be organ-: ternoon, Rev. John L. Wootton offim* ^ j^ed in Penn Yan probably some time attng. Commitment m Laite \ lew , jn March. At the regular meeting oi\ cemetery vault. L o w -H e a d e d T r e e s P r e f e r r e d P r u n in g N e c e s s a ry. L it t l e James Kirkwood, Alma Rubens, Walter McGrail in uG E R A L D C R A N S T O N 'S i L A D Y ” Aesop's F a b les R a th e N e w s T o p ics o f D a y R a th e R e v ie w Fri.-Sat., Jan. 29-30 George O’Brien, Madge Bellamy, David Butler in “ H A V O C ” “ S top, Look and W h is t le ” ____________FOX N EWS Mon. and Tues., Feb. 1 and 2 Channing Pollock’s “ TH E FO O L ” /E s o p ’s F a b les R e v iew , N e w s Added A t tr a c t io n H O B A R T C O L L E G E G L E E C L U B 40 M E N 40 Of Russian Origin The balalaika is a Russian musical instrument. It originated with the peasantry. When Peter the Great heard it. lie had it introduced into the court. From his day until the fall of the empire, a balalaika orchestra was maintained at court. The instrument. wThIch is becoming popular in the Unit ed States. lias a triangle-faced box. the back being mandolin-shaped. The long neck is fitted with three strings. There are about a dozen different sizes, producing various tones. Sat., Jan. 30 (night only) < i ON T I M E ” Richard Talmadge in “ F ig h tin g R a n g e r \ No. 9 R a th e N e w s “ M o o n B lin d »¥ .YV f -V'. i . Mccsage of Gratitude Counting up our mercies and our ev- $ *• eryday reasons for gratitude, looking at the hundred little things and large tilings, gentle words, loving smiles, flowers sent to cheer us, children to greet us. old friends to advise and middle-aged friends to uphold us, good books to read, dear songs to sing, meetings in gladness, even partings in hope for the better life, wc do not know where to end the list. The only thing to do is to live always in an at mosphere sweet and vital with thanks giving.—Margaret E. Sangster* egular meeting the local Grangers last Friday night if i was unanimously voted to organize! such a supplementary branch and a committee appointed to care for the matter was named v/ith Mrs, Perry D. Henderson, Mrs. Glen L. Owen, and Miss Mary Watkins as members. Children between five and 16 yeaft: of age will be eligible for membership. The organization will be completed in March when Miss N. C. Barnes, State Deputy of NeAvburgh, arrives. Flat Feet and Rheumatism Many persons think they have rheu matism of the legs or back when they have flat feet or broken arches, :ic- » cording to I>r. Solomon Strouse in Hy- geia Magazine. A young man fell as he was escort ing his lady down the aisle of a thea ter. Much embarrassed and fearing himself a victim of serious rheuma tism, lie stayed in bed nursing liis illness. When he finally called on a physician, his flat feet were discovered and his illness disappeared in a pair of properly adjusted shoes. How to prune pears to the best ad vantage has occupied the attention of horticulturists at the New York State Agriculural Experiment Station at Ge neva tor several years, and certain definite recommendations are now be lieved to be justified by the results of the Station tests. The merits of high- and low-headed trees have been com pared, and a study made of the effect upon tree growth and fruit production of much and little pruning. Low-head ed trees receiving little pruning have proved most satisfactory in all re spects, declare the station specialists. Experiments have been conducted with such well-known varieties as An- ■ jou, Bartlett, Kieffer, Sheldon, Seckel, and Lawrence to study the, relatiyo j value of high and low heading. Cer-. tain of these varieties have also been | used in tests of much and little prun ing tor pears. cured in these experiments, it would seem that low heads were best for all varieties of pears, 'specially for the tall, upright-growing types, say thf Station horticulturists, trees produced, larger, broader, and i ute hand gone. Necessity of telling Dorman, George Forster, Charles . Hemminger and Norman Onderdonk. ! The officers tor the newly' organized club are: Edward Bristol, president; Clarence Rupert, vice-president; Jas. Hutchinson, treasurer; Merton Waldo, delegate at large from the congrega- j lion. A large number of members of Gene- j va Kiwanis with their wives came to i Hall on Tuesday evening, January 19, , for the fish and steak dinner served - by the Men’s Club. A number of Hall - people also took advantage of the op- ( portunily to enjoy the dinner and en- i terlainmcnt following. This was a splendid program opened by the sing ing of a number of songs by Ihe^iudi- ence, led by the Kinvanis song leader. Several selections o-n the harmonica by Edwin Bird, an 11-year-old Hall lad, were received with enthusiasm. Violin solos by Herbert Fink, of Geneva, a<> ( companied by Mrs. V. W. Rogers, fol -1 lowed. The principal speaker of the evening was George M. B. Hawley, of! : Geneva, well known as a historian j ! of first rank in this part of New York ! i state. Mr. Hawley’s talk ‘tvas of ab-, sorbing interest and showed the re sults of the most accurate and pains taking labor in looking up old records,, original documents, etc. Mr. Hawley expressed himself as being keenly in terested in any family records, deeds or old papers that any one could place i D at his disposal, saying that these old j q records, hidden away, and often lost., contain some of the most valuable hints regarding the history of this sec tion. John R. Houston and Bruce P. Jones, presidents respectively of the Kiwanis Club and the Men’s Club, as well as all participating in the highly enjoyable occasion, deserve much credit for the manner in which the affair went off.— Hall Cor. C O R C O R AN C O M P A N Y funeral Directors ALWAYS A SUPERIOR SERVICE — NEVER MORE IN PRICE — OFTEN LESS I uneral Parlors Comer Ea.<t Main Streets PLNN YAN. NEW YQRK xvsr/////z: y • • *w U'l U> v>. VC % / / . v * . < L '/ y . # m. ■MX; . . . I - :Ui ,>'r ml A 5 II* ... t •il,'1) ■ ■ V. r 4. -fA /. 'A !l f ■IS HIM ’ii m .i , E m ,>c tr'-| /I r J. • —\ r J. V 1 a* •r i ■6 '■l b ^a l A iflTFri X n; •l H . I , ,4' — ___ A a.. CORCOPAM C<>, □ B a l t l ^ This cold weather is hard on your Battery. Is it fully charged so that it will not freeze ? Does it start your car easily ? If not, let us charge it for you by the Constant Potential System. Clock Has Only One Hand An ingenious* clock with hut one hand is installed in an office in Port land, Ore.., An English naval officer, From the results se-| who wa$ wrecked, is c redited with the j □ invention. After being shipwrecked ! and thrown on a desert island, he ; □ found that among the few effects he i § Low-headed r had saved was a watch with the min- □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Batteries for All Makes of Cars and Radios \GUE rather more symmetrical tops than did the high-headed ones, and this proved particularly advantageous for un wieldy varieties of the Kieffer type. Save the Difference, Vhvee-tube Radio Receivers only $17.75 now at Corcoran's Radio Sale 4wl Jack K n iv e s fo r 50c, Buy a highly-tempered, brass-lined, two-blade jack knife for only 50c. One more box left. Chronicle-Express Of- lJbe, Mali* Street Bridge. 2tf Effort Makes Success Many people want to do things that are entirely worthy and approvable, but do not know how to accomplish them. They lack the power of making effort, which is the key to the whole matter. To try, and fail, is better than not to have tried at all.—Grit. time with only the hour hand inspired the officer to divide the dial into spaces indicating one-minute intervals and Careful heading and early training\are\ from this rough pattern a marine clock \ y aJways desirable. “It can be safely recommended that, all varieties of pears will respond i Quick Battery Service P H b N E 534 141 EAST ELM ST. was fashioned that s*erves its purpose 5 well as the old type with two hands. 1 □W more satisfactorily to little pruning than when severely pruned and thinned out,” say the Station special ists. “ Little pruning seems to produce rather more symmetrical tops as w e ll; duced prices larger bearing areas. Heavy prun -1 C losing O u t Sale. Corcoran Co. are now closing out their Radio department at greatly re- 4wl ing appears to stimulate a greater R a d io B a rg a in s . T?5 tf a _ I nViA T>nooi \rCkt'e* zvn 1 \r P h o n e 158, D a y or N ig h t. wood growth which results in rather . f ^guper-S^rvLe^ bushy growth or sometimes rangy and ,ot buper-bervice. umy two m t s ^ nnwi p.lriv bran elves . . . , Advertise in the Chronicle-Express. F O R R E N T Dwelling, 121 Keuka St. $30.00 Per Month WM. J. FITZPATRICK TAXI Service Day Phone 248-R After 12 Midnight CALL
