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ALL THE NEWS FOR ALL YATES COUNTY Volume CIII—Number 13 PENN YAN, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1926 Whole Number 5317 LAKESIDECLUBCOM M1TTEES NAMED Kcuka Delphian Chapter. Plans ¥ or Golf Season An nounced T. I. Miner New Professional—Will Supervise Caddies President Andrews has completed Delphian program for April 12th: Preparatory reading “ Faust/* Mrs Brown and Mrs. Taylor; text reports, “ The Life and Works of 0061110/* Mrs Andrews and Mrs. Durry; “Schiller and His Earlier Dreams/* Dr. Strait and Mrs. Benson; “ Schiller*s Historical Plays/' Mrs. Vann and Mrs. Beardslee; “Scenes from the Trilogy of Wallen stein/* Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Clark Crozier; “ William Tell/* Mrs. Cole and Miss Watkins; dramatic reading, Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. DcMelt; conversation al discussion, Dr. Strait, Mrs. Cole,} Miss Watkins and Mrs. Durry. The Delpliians will have a picnic supper at Mrs. George Taylor’s, April Lakeside Country Club's organization ! 7th, at 6:30 p. m. Committee, Mrs. An for the season of 1926. The officers ami directors consist, of Hie following: President, Charles T. Andrews; secretary and treasurer, If. M. Putnam; professional, Theodore I. Miner; directors, Howard W. Swart- liout, W. M. Patteson, Dr. JJ. J. Mac- Naughlon. C. it. Andrews, Warren S. Peek, JJ. M. Putnam, E. J. Walker, Jr.,! Calvin Bussell, I. L. Yetter, Thomas- Bttgley, Dr. 0. II. Leader, C. T. An drews. lie lias appointed for his greens committee, i. L. Yetter, chairman,1 Warren 8. Peek, H. M. Putnam, E. J. Walker, Jr., and A. C. Hamlin. This committee will have4 entire charge of the course, grounds and equipment and wilt be responsible for its management and upkeep and will employ and direct nil labor on the course. Any questions relating to the condition of the course and suggestions for its improvement should be referred to tills committee. A membership committee has been appointed with Howard W. Swarthout ns chairman, E. J. Walker, Jr., I)r. II. drews, Miss Watkins, Mrs. Vann. DEATH TAKES MANY COUNTY RESIDENTS The Easter Feature. Ray P. Travis, of Yates coun ty, lias written an intensely in teresting description of his tour through the Holy Land four years ago tills Easter. His vivid pictures of the famed and re vered spots in Palestine make more real the many familiar Bible incidents which arc espe cially stressed during Holy,, Week. You will find tills feature on page nine of this week's Chron icle-Express. KEUKA PARK SCOUTS RECEIVE PROMOTIONS First Court of Honor in Yates District Held Friday, New Troop at BranchporL Lionel Cole, Jacob Ayres, Earl Kinyoun, and Dili- Young Bloss Girl ers Dies of Pneumonia Elmer Lionel Cole, aged 32 years, died in the S. & 8. Memorial Hos pital Monday, March 29th, following a short attack of pneumonia, lie is survived by Jus wife and four chil dren; his mother, Mrs. Cora Cole, and one brother, James, all of Penn Y,au. J, MacNaughton. John H. Zimmerman, j The funeral was held this Wednes- Mrs. Clinton MacDougall and Lawrence ■ day at 3 p. m. from his mother’s home, A. JYouty. The dues for club are possibly the lowest State of New York and offet 103 Liberty street, Rev. L. 8. Boyd, membership in this* Geneva district, superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiat ing. Body committed to Lake View m the bet ter conditions than many other existing; vault. dubs of long standing. These dues have been fixed at a very low point ami, in order to keep them there, it will be necessary to increase the mem- For several years' Lionel Cole has been either a regular or substitute member of the Penn Yan police force. X He nvas also an active member of the bership and arrange for prompt pay-; Jolinson-Costello Post of the American ment of dues. Every member is urged i Legion, members of which post al to secure at least one new member; before i he season opens and every person in the community who has the! iuterest of the community at heart.! tended the funeral in a body. ship through the committee which will shortly organize a drive for new mem bers. (Continued on page live.) ------------------------------ ♦ -------- COURT C O N SIDERS C A S E OF 5, & S . M EM . H O S P IT A L JACOB T. AYRES. . Jacob T. Ayres, aged 87 years, died should co-operate by taking a member i Sunday evening, March 28, at his home on the farm between Hinirod and Dundee following a. long period during which his health has been fail ing. He is survived by a nephew, Arthur Kress, of llimrod. The funer al services were hold from the home this afternoon (Wednesday) at 2 o’clock and burial made in Mount Grove cemetery at Hirnrod. The deceased, had always lived near Hinirod and for many years owned and worked the unusually large farm, though of late he nvas unable to take care of all his property. Twice during the past two years his residence has been entered and sums of money stol en. A suspected thief is now being held in the Yales county jail for these offenses. At the special term of the Supreme Court held in Rochester on Monday of this week an application was made by representatives of the Soldiers & Sail ors Memorial Hospital of Penn. Yan for a. peremptory order of mandamus 1u compel the Board of Town Auditors of the town of Milo to meet and audit a bill of $528.25, to meet the expenses of one George Bliss, who was severely injured in front of ihe hospital on the night of November 2, 192-1, when he Holds. That Bill Presented to Milo Town Board for Expenses of George Bliss Not in Proper Form. HELEN ADA BLOSS. Helen Ada Bloss, aged 11 years, died Monday morning, March 29lh, in the S. & 8. Memorial Hospital, following a short attack of pneumonia. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bloss, of Benton, and one brother, Irvin, at home. The funeral will be held Thursday with a prayer at 12:30 at Thayer’s funeral home and services at 2 p. m. at. Voak M. E. was run into and sustained a badly j church, tin1 Rev. II. S. Munyon of broken leg. : Benton Center officiating. Burial in Mr. Bliss was taken to the hospital! Voak cemetery. and remained there until May 26, 1925, receiving room, board, care and rnedi- i During the past two months the girl had been making her home in Penn ml treatment amounting to $802.25.! Van with her grandfather, George Since then it is alleged that one Frank; Bloss, of 225 North avenue. Gilllsvie has paid the sum of $27.1, t leaving a balance of $508.25 still not1 paid. This is the amount of the bill! presented to the town of Milo Town Board, Which has met. twice without taking action. The action heard .Mon- - b her lmsbaU(], Fl..mk M Hayes; • ay was to compel tho board to a u d itdauglltei% Mra. Vernet L. Page, am the bill. 1 Tho board claims that George Bliss was taken to the hospital without the consent or knowledge of George Bul lock, then town superintendent of the poor, and that said George Bliss was never a pauper, and never received any help from the poor officials of the town of Milo; that Bliss directed two young men who were first at the scene of the accident to take him to the hos pital, and it was done without the con sent of Mr. Bullock. It is claimed by the Milo Board that Frank Gillispie has paid upwards of $300 on the bill, while George Bullock MRS. FRANK M. HAYES: The death of Josephine A. Hayes occurred early Wednesday morning at her home in Geneva after an illness of about five 'weeks. She is survived one and two granddaughters, of Syracuse; three sisters, one brother, three half-sis ters and two half-brothers. The fu neral will be held Friday at 2 o’clock at. the home in Geneva, with burial in Lake View cemetery, Penn Yan. Rev. Fred T. Drewetl, pastor of the Gene va Baptist church, will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were former residents of Penn Y.an and have many friends here. At Keuka Park on Friday evening the first court of honor for the Yates district, Boy Scouts of America, was attended by upwards of 100 interest ed persons, relatives and friends of the members of Keuka Park Troop, No. 1, Boy Scouts. Following the pledge of allegiance to the flag and the singing of one verse of America, the members of the Keuka Park troop assembled on the stage at the call to the coloz'S by tho I mop bugler. The court of honor was then opened under tho direction or District Com missioner Stuart English, of Penn Yan, who delivered a short address. Tenderfoot Scouts Fred Sherwood, Carlton Davis, Clark Parmalcc and Harold Passage were examined by Walter B. Tower, of Ponn Yan, and at the conclusion of the examination. Rev. D. M. Olmstead presented them with their badges. The next on the interesting pro gram 'was a firo lighting contest using flint -and steel in which there were four contestants, Kenneth and Elmer Sorensen, Walter Snyder and Harold Ncilsen. Fire was produced in 12 seconds. Second Class Scouts Allen Folts, Claude Ayres and William Moorehouse psesented to the court their bank books and knives for inspection of tfie court. Senior Patrol Leader Howard Wil liams selected ten scouts, who then formed a human pyramid, the topmost man standing on his head for a period of at least three seconds. This was followed by the singing of the Boy Scout song. First Class Scout RobezT Winters presented the court with his bankbook to show that ho had earned and de posited ajt least $2. 11c exhibited a bird house as an example of his handi craft and a map covering two miles of territory drawn to a scale; he also read a narrative of a 11-mile hike that he and two other scouts took. In this he stated accurately the biz*ds, trees azid other woodcraft objects observed. He was examined by Rev. Lester R. Loomis, wiio presented him with his first class scout badge. The first five-star scouts in the Yat.es district were accorded honors as follows: Elmer Neilsen, bird study, public health, safety first, pathfinding and first aid to animals, and Howard Wil liams, automobiiing, bird study, civics, horsemanship, pal blinding, public health, first aid, conservation and safe ty first. Earl F. Bannister, tri-county scout executive, of Geneva, gave a very in teresting address on scouting in gen eral, tracing its history from the be ginning, speaking particularly of its •worth and .adaptability. HENRY SIDNEY BELLIS. Henry Sidney Beilis, aged 45 years, died Friday, March 26h, at his home NEW BRANCH PORT TROOP. By the addition of a new' troop of Boy Scouts of America, just organ ized in Branchpoint/ the Yates district uovT has eigtit troops. The new troop starts with 11 charter members and will be known as Branchport Troop No. 1. H. Milton Fitzwater is the scout- He will be ably assisted by G. Ray Pulver .and Stephen L. Under wood. Tho troop committee is com Jjosed of Verdi Burtcli, Dr. M. E. Cos tello, Rev. Frank M. Windnagle and Herbert, G. Fltsswater. All of these eight troops in the Yates district have been formed under l.lio direction of Scout Commissioner Stuart English, of Penn Yan. in Rochester. He is survived by his has never paid anything or sanctioned! wife and two sons, of Rochester, ami any of the hospital bills. Jonathan J. Gardner, supervisor of the town of Milo at the time of the accident, says that no certificate of any doctor was Aver submitted for taking Mr. Bliss to the hospital, and that the board denies all liability for any of the hospital bill resulting from Bliss* injuries. The court held at Ihe hearing that Ihe hospital’s bill was not made out in proper form and that a new and re vised bill will have to be submitted to secure action. his parents/Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bei lis, of East Main street. Penn Yan. The funeral was held from his par ents’ homo Monday, March 29th, at 1 p. m„ Rev. W. IT. Wheatley officiating. Body committed to Lake View vault. EDW IN F . R EYNOLDS BUYS W H IT E H O U S E B AKERY V*4- 4 Chronicle-Express Index of News 4 t • • • , • . . • . Current News ....... Peuu Yan Personals Penn Yan Locals .. Rushville News ... Gorham News Editorial Page Classified Ads Rude Rural Rhyme Penn Yan Markets . . . . New York Markets .... Additional Penn Yan Locals Illustrated Poem ............ County News . Page I. .«• . . . . 13 4 15 6 7 10 o 4J 10 10 13 <» o 10 6, 8, 16 JOHN EARL KINYOUN. John Earl Kinyoun, aged 11 years, died Friday, March 26tli, at his home in Bluff Point. He is survived by his wife and three children and Ills moth er, Mrs.xHomer Kinyoun, of Penn Yan. The funeral was held Monday, March 29th, at. 3:30 y. m. from Thayer’s fm neral home, Rev. S. G. Houghton offi- cating. Body committed to Lake View’ vault. (Continued on page five.) --------- ♦ ---------- Falls From Tree. Will Take Possession of Penn Yan Enterprise April 8th, Former Resident. Stewart Allen met with a serious ac cident last Wednesday as he was trim ming some apple trees in his orchard. [The limb upon which he was working broke, causing him to fall a distance of ten feet to the ground. He injured his hip.— (Benton Cor.) The poor Touareg man of the Sa- j hara is allow ed only one wife and he j j goes veiled. The women can have six Another change of business is to be made near Penn Yan’s four corners. The White House Bakery, owned and -operated in the past by Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, is being taken over oil April 8th by Edwin F. Reyn olds, formerly of Penn Yan, and will be known as ilic Reynolds Bake Shop. Mr. Reynolds has been connected with the Barnard Rakesliops, Inc., of Elmira, for the past six years. The above mentioned concern conducts a chain of most up to date bakeries in the southern tier. S. Schleif, who is superintendent of production for the Barnard Balcesliops, will have entire supervision of pro duction. In connection with the bakery will be a distinctive delicatessen depart ment. <*♦♦♦♦♦♦ husbands and no veils. Sure it is that the truth most re quired is the truth least liked. HOW STEUBEN CO. CLEARS HIGHWAYS Supervisors Appropria ted $18,000 For Snow Re moval — W. J. Kellogg Describes Methods The following letter has been re ceived by the Chronicle-Express from W. G. Kellogg, of Greenwood, N. Y., Steuben county superintendent o f high ways, relating to the methods of snow- removal used in our neighboring coun ty to the south: STEUBEN COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Greenwood, N. Y., March 25, 1920. Editor Chronicle-Express: 1 received your letter of the 10th inst. some, time ago and delayed an swering as all the bills for snowr re moval had not. been presented at the time 1 received the same. We have nearly all the bills in now -and I will endeavor to answer your questions to tho'best of my ability. In regard to equipment w e are us ing would say that a number of the towns in the county have caterpillar tractors which they use for doing their road work. We purchased snow plowrs to bo used throughout the coun ty in connection with these tractors. We have Linn tractors located in fhe towns of Coliocton and Urbana; a llolt tractor at Jasper, and Best tractors in the following towns: Honiellsville, Corning, Erwin, Bradford and Pratts- burg. Last, fall at the annual meeting of the Board of Supervisors the county appi'opriated $18,000.00 for the pur chase of snow removal equipment and to pay the expense of removing the snow from the highways. We pur chased plows for use on the above mentioned tractors and in addition to the tractor plows we purchased seven plows for use on trucks. The truck plows were placed in different pails of the county and wc made arrange ments with truck owners to use the plows on their trucks. Wc pay the towns for the use of the tractors $2.00 per hour and also pay for the oil and gas and the wages of men operating the same. The truck plows were operated by the truck owners and for this work wc paid (he truck owners $^.50 per hour for the truck .and man .and the owner fur nished the gas and oil. If an extra man was needed on the truck we also paid for his services. The roads wc kept open during Ihe season at county expense were state roads of which there are about 210 miles in the county outside of incor porated villages and cities, and in ad dition to the state 'roads we kept: open a few of our more important county aid roads, the total mileage kept open being about 275 miles. We spent approximately $12,000.00 for snow removal equipment, leaving about $5,000.00 of our funds for the expense of operating the same. From the bills now in I am confident we are going to have a little of our money left over. The towns were given the privilege of using the plows for open ing the town roads when the same was not in fisc opening the roads the county kept open and a number of the towns availed themselves of this privi lege. We used quite an amount of snow fence last winter and consider that it is of great value, and intend to use much more the coming 'winter if it is left for the county to open the roads. The plan we have used has seemed to work out very satisfactorily. The expense has not been great and the most of our plows came through in very good condition so that another year wc will hot be compelled to ex pend very much for equipment. In our work wo find that truck plows are much more satisfactory for clearing the roads where the snow is not more than 12 or 15 inches deep and does not drift. In places where the snow is deeper and drifts the trac tor plows are much more efficient, al though we managed to keep the roads open in one town where they drift very badly by truck plows alone. If there is any further information t can give you I will be glad to do so. ► Yours very truly, W. G. KELLOGG. Returning from Florida. The annual spring home-coming, in progress for the past two weeks brings a number of Yates county citizens back from Florida tills week: Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick ar rived iu Penn Yan Tuesday, making the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanderson and ■father, Joseph, Sr., returned to Penn Yan Friday from Florida, where they have been spending the winter in Lake land. They stopped in Georgia and various cities while on the wray home. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith are returning from Glenwood, Florida, to Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Smith are returning from Glenwood to Branch- port. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moore started for Penn Yan by aulomobilo March 23 from Lakeland. Mrs. Fred C. Brown is leaving St. Pelersbui'g for Penn \ran. Mz\ and Mrs. Morris Brown left by automobile March 23 for Penn Yan from Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ben Knight, who have been spending the winter at Foil Richey, Fla., will leave for home on April 3rd, driving through by auto. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gillette arrived home Tuesday from Florida. They made the trip by auto. SPECIAL MUSIC SCHEDULED FOR EASTER SERVICES PERN H R CHURCHES Spirit of Season to Be Observed with Musical Pro grams in Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, St Michael's and St. Mark’s Churches—Children’s Festival Service 3 : \ v n n | PRESBYTERIAN. ASK O RANGES TO JOIN in the Presbyterian church of Penn Yan follows: 10:30 A. M. Organ, “ Inno di Gloria’* ---- Ravanello Doxology, Invocation and Lord’s Prayer Hymn No. 187, “The Strife Is O'er, the Battle Done*' ............ Palestrina Psalter selection No. 47 and “ Gloria Patri’* I FINGER LAK ASSOCIATION Farmers To Be Represented in Organ ized Effort lo Boost This Section, In future agricultural interests of Central New York will share in the work of exploiting the lake region, ae cording to announcement, today by of ficers of the Finger Lakes Association. The civic regional organization, repre senting 32 cities and villages, has just adopted a new' membership classifica tion, whereby granges will be admitted to membership at a nominal fee, sim ply to enlist the moral support, and co operation of farmers of the eight coun ties of the region. In tho past the work of the associa- ! tion has been carried on through ur ban support., for I he most part, al though many individual farmers, rea lizing the bige work the association is Sopranos, Mrs. II. C. Ballard,.Mrs. H. ; Invocation The program for the Easier services Ehiet, “ Hosanna” .................... Granier Miss Lulu Bridgman and Miss Mildred Windnagle Announcements Offertory Duet, ul Am He That Liveth” Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sutfin Easter sermon Anthem. “ Magdalene” ......... . . Warren Hymn 143, “in the Cross of Christ I Glory” 1 Benediction Scripture reading, selections from ■ Postlude, “A Song of Gratitude” ___ the Gospels | ................................ Rosslter G. Cole Quartette, “ This Is the Day*' ........... ( Choir. .................................... H. Brackett: Soprano, Miss Windnagle; alto, Miss Pastoral prayer j Bridgman; tenor, Mr. Wilson; bass, Reception of new members and Apo» Mr. Platman; organist, Mrs. Winters; ties* Creed pianist, Miss Frame. Hymn No. 179, “Jesus Christ Is Ris en Today*' .................. Lyra Davidica Organ offertory, \Spring Song” .... .................. ►— John Gordan Seeley Alto solo, “ The Ballad of the Trees” ........................................... Chadwick Easter message, “ Who Shall Roll Away the Stone?” Mark 16:3 QUartclte, “ I Heard a Great Voice” ......................................E. F. Johnson Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Hymn No. 571, “Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts’* .................. II. Baker Benediction and silent prayer Oi‘gau postlude from Third Sym BAPTIST. 10:30 A, M, Organ, Voluntary Doxology Invocation Gloria Responsive service, selection 66 Anthem 2. \I Know That My Redeem er Lives” ..................... Ira B. Wilson Choir Anthem, “The First Fruits of Them That Slept” ......................... Lorenz Choir phony ...........................Chas. Wider j Scripture lesson The choir is under the direction of j Anthem, “ The Risen Lord” . ..Morrison Mrs. Roy A. Bruce, organist, and is! Choir composed of the following members: Prayler Mrs. Leman O. Conley, soprano; Mrs. Anthem Alleluia, “ Christ Is Risen” Henry B. Cornwell, alto; James H.................................................... .. Adams Chidsey, tenor, and James R. Tomlin son, bass. At the afternoon service the choir will be further augmented by Mrs. Janet Reed Lynch, violinist., and the follow ing two part women's chorus: doing for the rural sections, have be | come voluntary members. M. Brown. Miss Anna Bush, Miss Hel en Geer, Miss Doris Gibson. Mrs. C. li. Benediction | Officers today pointed to the good ’ imbrie, Mrs. N. B. Snowrden, and altos, Postlude ! roads program, the nation-wide adver- j Miss Polly Bingham, Miss Gladys Bush, tising given Finger Lakes agricultural; MrSe W . C. Sabin, Miss Helen Snyder, resources, the expansion of lakeside; property values and the backing given i agricultural legislation as examples of? Violin and organ', “Adagio,” from the consistent work the association Is doing for the farmer. i In .the next, week invitations to join! Past” ...........................1-1. N. Bartlett I the regional body will bo sent some1 Hymn No. 176, “Come, Ye Faithful. Choir Announcements and offertory Hymn 137, “ Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” Pastor’s Easter message, “After Death—What?” Solo, “ Christ Is Risen from the Dead” ........................... Miss Horton Choir Sopranos—Mrs. Howard Tyler, Mrs. 5:00 P. M. wuuu auu ui6a,,, . Paula Windnagle, Marian Concerto Op. 26 . . . . . . . . Max Bract Horten so Wditman. Altos- Quartette, -When the babbalb Was Ross_ Mrs. L p 0 d If. Taylor. O o M t ” 1.7 XT L J n v l I z x l l * Fritfik Hallings, and the Misse$. Ruth Wilhelm, Doris Hart. Eva Jessup, Paula Windnagle, Marian Owen tint! Mtos—Mrs. Edith Mrs. Har ry liurford. Mrs. Win, Chidsey, Mrs. T. W. Windnagle, and the Misses Mae | 90 granges; for their formal action.: Raise the Strain” ................ Sullivan r>e'*ker, Elizabeth Watkins Gertrud© Grange officials who have been qites- Prayer tinned on the subject declare almost a ; unanimous support o f the w ork may be I expected horn the granges of the dis- ; Diet. Yates Medical Society to Meet. The April meeting of the Yates County Medical Society will be held at Dundee in the Harpending Hotel next, week Thursday, April 8th. Two papers will be given; one by Dr. Eliza beth M. Gardiner, of Albany, and one by Dr. Frank II. Richardson, of Brook lyn. Dinner will be served at 6 for the doctors and their wives and a bridge party held for the ladies during the medical meeting. Dr. Charles Otis, of Dundee, is j president, of the society. Dr. E. C. Fos- j ter, vice-president, and Dr. Orlo Pacu- I Jill, secretary and treasurer. ; ----------1 ---------- M ILO TOW N HAS M OST CATTLE REACTORS Quartette, “There Stood Three Ma ries” ....... Two-part chorus, “ Hosanna ... Scripture Duel, soprano and tenor, “ Lift Yout Yarnall and Josephine Challis. Teiv t ors—Messrs. Leon R. Taylor, Wm. '/..L o MaUiews. Chidsey, Fred Slingerland, Leslie Co verl. Arthur Jessup, Joseph Bullock -Messrs. S. liurford, C. E. Guile and Ralph Vaughn. Organist, . . . . . . . . . . Graniei’-XXaidiurst aru] Paul Wilhelm. Basses reading Luke 24:1-12 Busline!I. Harry I lor. ... m . - a 4 a .* a «. i i w i r r v ^°/veti ............. P. A. Sehneker ^ jsti jqthel Price-and director, Miss ; \ lolln azid organ: Beatrice Horton. a. Meditation Religieuse .A. Peron. ____ b. “Andante/* Sonata Op. 47 . . . . . 8T# MICHAEL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC. ...........................................Beethoven ,1n .. Soprano solo, “ Easter Bells” ........... > ( ,U;JU mas8- ............................ John Hyatt Brewer Kyrie.................................... Battmann Easter meditation, “idle Tales,” Luke'Gloria .................................. Battmann 24:11 Credo .................................... Battmann Quartette, “1 Heard a Great Voice\ Offertory ......................................E. F. Johnson Regina .......................................... Calll Two-part chorus, “ Why Seek Ye the Sanetus ................................... Battmann Living” .................. Miles B. Foster Benedictus ........... . ................Battmann Postlude, “Exaltation” .................. . . Agnus D e i ........................... Battmann . / .................. Frank Howard Warner March ................................... C. Gurlett The Easter program in the Sunday r ri„ ^ school eit 12 follows* Messrs. N. P. Sackett. Ihomas Reyzi- Hymn, 81; prayer; song, beginners’ ulds, William Rmlly, Francis Reilly, department; recitation, Donald Mills; Joseph P. Craugh, W. J. Iritzpatrick -ong. primary' department; recitation, John Call; organist, S. Elizabeth Edith ltarley; offering; song, junior^ riobau. 1 u Test Source of Penn Van’s Milk Sup ply. Township Nearly Com pleted. Condemn 9%, depaiimcnt; recitation, Malcomb Snowmen; song, beginners* depart ment; song, primary department; re- ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL. Wills Before Surrogate. The last will and testament of A1 bert C. Fox, who died in Middlesex on February J.7th, has been admitted to probate. All property, both real and personal, is bequeathed to his wife, Susie A. Fox. He also leaves four jons and one daughter. Will of Nettie Fox, who died in Milo iu May, 192-1, admitted to pro bate. Personal property amounts to $100, real $2,500. The life use of es tate is left to husband, Ernest Fox. Upon his death, two daughters, Bessie M. Hall and Mildred I. Fox share the astate. Will of Samantha Benedict, who died Feb. 20, 1926, admitted to probate. She leaves $5,000 personal property. To her two sisters, Helen P. Bishop and Sarah E. Potter, is given $1,000 each; balance of estate goes to her daugh ter, Ethel B. White. Will of Wm. Holtby, who died in Penn Yan, Feb. 1, 1926, admitted to probate, George Holtby, executor. His widow, Annie B. Holtby is sole lega tee. i The greatest deposit of helium gas in the whole British Empire has been discovered near Toronto, Canada. The wells are bejng operated in the inter est of the Toronto University. Dairy cattle in Penn Yan village have now all been tested for T. B. with but two exceptions as far as known, by county veterinary, Dr. H. J. Dean. Anyone in the village whose cattle have been missed on this test can have the work done without cost if they will notify either Dr Dean or the Farm Bureau office. The dairies supplying milk to the village peddlers are nearly all tested. They will be completed within the next week. Only tor the bad roads Hie entire township of Milo would be. finished at this time. There are only about 10 dairies left to be tested and these are all in one section just east of Second Milo. These will be completed ns soon as roads dry out. In the meantime the testing will be earned on in the town of Benton on the improved highways. The town of Milo lias shown a high er pei'ceutage of tubercular cattle than any other town completed in the coun ty so far. The summarized record shows that 32 of the 150 dairies test ed have had one or more reactors. Of the 1,050 animals, 92 have been con demned as tubercular, making approx imately 9%. The average in the coun ty so far has z*un not much above 3%. The i*esults of testing for Milo town follows: No. of cattle owners, new, 162; re test, 2. No. of cattle tested, new, 1,HJ; retest, 39. No. of reactors, owners, 32; cattle, 92. There will be thrfce celebrations of marks by pastor, Rev. Charles K. Im-: the Holy Communion—at 7 a. m., 8 a. brie; song, junior department; prayer m. and JO:30. The tuuslc fur the 10:30 and beziedictlon. service follows: ------- 10:30 A, M. Pi*ocessional, 172, ,:Jesug Christ la Risen Today” “Christ Our Passover\ ....... Shepperd \Te Deum” ........................... Neidlinger “Three-fold Kyrie .........................Read METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The Eastei* programs for the Penn Yan Methodist Episcopal church fol low: 10:30 A. M. » Prelude, “He Is Risen” ....... Horspool i “ tll°ria libi ........ . ................ .Wilkins Response by choir, “ Christ Is Risen” { \Gratias fibi ....................... Wilkins Hymn 180, “All Hail the Power of Hymn 171, The Ddy of Resurrection Jesus* Name” Sermon—“ The First Easter Messen- Apostles* Creed j ^eI , .... Prayer, response by choii', Lord’s : Offertory anthem, Awake Ikon Prayer ( That Sleepest” ...................... Maker Anthem, “ Welcome Happy Morning\ Communion service in b-Oat... Wilkins Brackett Sursum Corda Psalter, special Easter selection Sanetus The Gloria Patri : Benedictus New Testament Lesson—Mark 16 ; A.gnus Hei Announceznents Hymn 178, “At the Lamb s High Offertory solo, “ Gloria” . .Buzzi-Peccial Eeast We Sing* Miss Mildred Windnagle ! Recessional, 170. “Come Ye Faithful” Hymn J46, “Alas and Did My Savior, Choir. Bleed** | Soprano. Mrs. Geo. Crosier; alto, Sermon, “Beauty for Ashes” | Mrs. N. Winton Palmer; tenor, John Anthem, “ Christ Is Risen, Hallelujah” I Zimmerman; bass, Oliver Ketchum; ................................ . ................ Blrcli! organist, Mrs. Sew ard McDonald; cru- Hymn 141, “When I Survey the Won jcifcr, Ralph Hart. drous Cross\ \ 7 P. M. Benediction Postlude, “Easter Gladness” . .Ashford j 7:30 P. M. Mrti. Theodore Roosevelt, after 17 years of absence from tho White House, revisited it. recently and spent an hour with Mrs. Coolidgo noting the changes that had been made in the rooms. ^ s Childrens Festival Service. Processional. 170, “ Come Ye Faithful” Easter Carol, 560, \Golden Harps Are Prelude, trio, violin, organ, piano. Sounding” “Jubel Overture’’ .................. Weber | Ca’rol- 177, -Angels Roll the Rock Hymn 415, “ Faith of Our Fathers” ! Av'ay” Lesson, Luke 24:1-12. i Carol, 169. “ Welcome Happy Morning” Anthem, In the End of the Sabbath” Address to children, “Easter Flower ....... ......................... . Target!. | harden” Solo, “ J he Resurrection I Recessional. 172, “Jesus Christ Is Ralph Platman Risen Today At Hie next election there will be only one assemblyman elected; from Steuben county where in former years there has been one from each of the two existing assembly districts* The government proposes to reduce the size of our currency, making a dollar bill only as big as it looks wrhen you’re spending it. t / e I l f - - y . . • ■ VA..I « • l
