{ title: 'Chronicle-express. (Penn Yan, N.Y.) 1926-current, April 07, 1926, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1926-04-07/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1926-04-07/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1926-04-07/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1926-04-07/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
• V y ; ■ — ,v .. <V Van Phone 123 OilRoNTCLE-EXPPvESS, APRIL r-i i 102G Page Eleven \i *? • V1, $ S ■y* t ,< h ? # ■ a i 1' V I ■ f. I * a; M &• VJ 9 >y. ■7 ✓ (MOT DRESS AFFAIR) KYC :v THE PARTICIPAN T S W H O W ILL TAKE PA R T IN THE OLD HIE } CONTEST DANCERS’ CONTEST TIME & w . J; m *rm, V ki M o n V*- r.-3' “•V^r »• » fH Have been reca nested not c o m e clothes they are dress up, but their everyday work •> ,Tbis is because they w ill better fit into the stage setting that is being prepared*lor the occasion. W e doubt if a setting like it has been seen in this generation. The blending o f the dancers in their work cleThes, the tiddlers accom panied by banjos, the man indispensable w h o calls ofi,- and the stage scen ery, will give a true reproduction o f the w h o lesom e old-tim e fun-produc ing barn dance, which was com m o n in days gone by. Am ong other things that w ill be used to m ake the scene re d iitir in every detail w ill be a live horse and cow in box stalls, facing the audi ence and peacefully, w e hope, m u n ching their hay and oats, while the dance‘ Oil. Thor : will b° a hay loft, bits o f harness hanging about, shocks cornstalks and other “ p rops” necessary to the com p letion o f the set. , r T h e ■ F.cit Shannon, D u n d ee nk Gibson, D u n d ee Ora Lewis, Dundee : Siiiiman, Penn Y a n W ill.Sum n er, Penn Y a n Herbert Terry, Puffcncy Ed Lord, Prat tshvrg Ed Black, Be? ion a . Bath H enry Morse, Henry Morgan, Bath * - T f i e D a n c e r s t . , Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lapbac-i, V/.-irsaw Mr. and Mrs. Moorelivuse 1! f ... - i > Mr. ami Mra. Manley, W a rsaw •Ray Warren, W a rsaw . Horace Kenyon, W a rsaw ’ C lifford Robbins, C;. • w . . A h rah am Gridley, o f Minstrel fame, and Ed. Hoyt, o f very kindly consented to take part in the entertainm erk i W Lirsnw Wiarsaw V w r t - - r , KYVC i . f '!! '/ /-• * t I -i « $ \ • C I» - • , < * e :tcy and Fred M a x ficld, guitar players, ,. t • e *- - . jf - i ' v . A- the orchestra at the barn dance. Mr. Hoyt says that in order to add ?t HI. mere realism to The show, he will niiik. the cow on the stage if she doesn’t object too strenuously, and that lie will do his best i f she does “ p u t.up a kick.” ' , i t The.horse w iil he loaned by G o rdon IT. Simpson. ; cow will be loaned by Erwin Puivcr. : i«K»—■ 5 T h e P i c t u r e s e n t h i s ‘ o c c a s i o n i s — ■v s& \ r i >■' / « v r S t a r r i n g C O N S T A N C E . T A L M A D G E this Picture there will- be Barn There’s as much Fun Dance. The program will be given but once each evening. • . , Pictures, 7.15 to 9 00. Contest and Bam Dance, 9 .09 on .. / . It is needless to say that only those coming early will have a choice of seats. \ ‘ - i :s i r a E P S * l » Lower Floor, 35c Balcony, 25c Children under twelve afid over five, 15c .... . . . . . B u mm. .n ■i :-*1T M i . 'll' w ft. * 3 . j . - . . cl IN' • t. I ■ I ..r Fran ri' it LEGAL MATTERS. Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Gilbert H. Baker, Surrogate of the County of Votes, Notice is hereby \given, accord- in;;- to law, to nil persons having claims against John B. Gilbert, late of the town* of Milo, County of Tates, State of Now York, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned\ George S. Sheppard, as executor of .said deceased, at his resi dence, 1C9 Main street, Penn Yan, N. V.. on or before the 14th day of August. 19 a 6 Hated, February 8, 1926. GEORGE S. SHEPPARD, Executor,1 6 w 2 7 , . ________ PcnnYan,_N. Y. __ . Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to an Order of Hon. Gilbert It. Baker, Surrogate of the County of Vates, Notice is hereby given, accord ing to law, to all persons having claims against Eslella C. Myers, late of the town of-. Middlesex; County of Yates, Spite of New York, deceased, to pre- sntl tlie same, with the vouchers there of. to ' the. undersigned, William 1-1. .Myers, as administrator of said de- |•< < ;isr*d, at the. office of Charles H. I Wood, TUishvilie. New York, on or be- 1 fore the 15th day of August, 1926. Hated, January 29, 1926. \WILLIAM H. MYERS, Administrator, Middlesex, It. D., N. Y. CHARLES H. WOOD, Attorney for Administrator, Rushville, Now Turk. Gw27 YATES COUNTY COURT! George R. Tompkins and Sarah A. Tompkins, Plaintiffs, against lc E. Brainard and Roberta E. ^Brainard, Defend an is. By virtue of a judgment of fore- elosure and sale duly made and enter- <•(1 in the office of the Clerk of Yates County in the above entitled action, h-'.'i ring date the 16th day of March, 3 9 23, .1, lho undersigned Referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction on the 30th day of April, 1926, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that , <1: j y, at the front door of the Ben ham I Uous'O in the Village ol' Penn Yan, : Yates County, New York, the premises 'Hireeled by said judgment to be sold and therein describvd Us follows: All that Tract or Parcel of Land in 11v 1 Village of Penn Van, County of V a I vs. Slate of New York, known as Lot No. 51 in Kctika Gardens, and be ing the same premises conveyed to Frank E. Brainard and Roberta E. Brainard p y deed dated November 7, 1! -21, and recorded * in Yates County Vh-rk’s Office November 30, 1921, in Libor 113 <>C Heeds at page 264. March 16, 1926. ORVILLE 1<\ RANDOLPH, .01 fAKL/10K VV. KIMI1AI.L, 1 in ini ills’ At torney, Penn Yan, N. Y. • llw7 SUPREME “COURT— YATESrcoUNTY. Charity P. Ogden, Plaintiff, vs. Jeannette Xvluff, Inr.., Jeannette Zelulf ami L. J. Hall, Defendants. T/i 1 I k ; ,-ibovc named d< fend/mts: \'ou a i «* hereby summoned to answer t I k ' complaint in thus action, or, if the complaint is not served with th.is sum- imms. to sn*v(‘ a. notice of appearance 'mi plaintiff’s attorney, within * twenty* l days after the service of lhis sum mons. exclusive of the day of service, a ml in ca.se- of your fa ilure to appear i or answer, judgment will be taken 'against you by default: for the relief : demanded in the complaint. [ Trial to be held in the County of , Yales. ! Dated at Penn Y'an, N. Y., January 111 Ui, 1926: ! SPENOHR.K. LIN<X)LN. Attorney for Plaintiff, I Office and P. U. Address, . J'enn Yy.n, N. Y. . I To L. 1 I.fall, defioxlan t: Tlx* foregoing summons/ is served up on you byf-publication, pursuant to an , < r<JfT of 1 loll. Gilbert II. Baker, Yates • < dmity Judge, d:)Je<l March 20th,; 1926 end lib d, with, t he complaint, in th< I office of tlib Clerk of the County of 1! Yates', at Penn Yan, N. Y., on Marcli :;;id, 1926. ; !.laled Ail Penn. Yan, N, Y., March 2.3rd, j ;»2 {; SILENCER F. LINCOLN, Attorney for Plaintiff, 1 2\\ 7 Penn Yan, N. Y. GO UN T Y t,oTTIrr~YAi;i'70S COUNTY. . , Lillian G. Chase, INainliff, vs. Samuel j. Downing’ and Mary- A. Down ing,. His Wife, John Beattie, Wil liam Van Gelder and John J. MeEJIigott, DefvndanIs. To Urn above named defendants: } oh are,hereby summoned to answer I lie com plaint in this action, or, if the complaint is not served with this sum mons, t.u serve a notice of appearance on plaintiff's attorney,. within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day or service, and in rase of youv failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken by de fault l?<rr the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the County of y . 1 1 - ^ 1 Dated at Penn Yan, N. Y., March 15th. J 9 M 6 SPENCER F. LINCOLN, * Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. <). Address, Penn Yan, N. Y. Tt> Samm l J. Downirig and Mary A. Downing, his wife, defendants. The foregoing summons is sotfved up on you by publication pursuant to an order of 1 Ion. Gilbert H. Baker, Yates County Judge, dated March 20th, lj>26. and tiled, with the complaint, in the office of I he Clerk of the County of Vales at Penn Tail, N. Y., on March ;M:dY 1926. Dated at Penn Yan, N. Y., March ..\id 1-,-j§-v|,,N(.B|t |,i t /INCOI.N. Attorney for Plaint i IT, Penn Y;m, N. Y. To 'Samuel J. Downing and Mary A. Downing, liis wife, defendants. v The foregoing* action is* brought foi i*n- fureelosuvi? of a. mortgage executed hv Sa mm*! J. Downing and Mary A Downing, his wife, to Lillian <1. Chasr •n * June 261 Ji. 3 924, recorded in Yal.es County < ’lei IVs Office on June 27<h 19 2 I. a ( 111:20 :t. Ui.. in Libor 70 of Mori-, g.igrs, at. pagr; :M8, given to secure the payment of the sum Of* $1,600.'00, with inferest a ml <iovering premises situate in tin* Town of Torrcy, Yales County. New York, consisting of about one hundred acres of land; and. known as .the Lillian G. Chase farm. Dated at Penn Van, Nu Y., March 2.3rd. 1926. • SPHNCER V. T/INCOLN. Atturney for Plainl iff, I 2xv7 __ Penn Van, N._Y\ . Ho Itsinkruptvy i\o. 11511. NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY DIS- (HIARGE. In llie ITniled States District Com!; for the Western Di.sf riet of New York. ' In the Matter of Willis H.i Burlier a nd h’i’ed S. Barber, individually arid as eo-part tiers' under the firm natne of Barber Brothers, I la nk rwpls. * To the ei'dilors of Willis E. Barber a ifd Bred S, Barber, individually, and as ro-parttvlT under I he firm name , of !’.nrb'er Brut heir, of Dundee,,' in I he r wimiy of Yates, distinct aforesaid, bankrupts, Nol.ir,- Is hereby given that on life 10 f It dav of I )i<emher. A. D. 1925, the said Willis 16. Barber ami Fred 8. Uar- ii.i, individually and as co-pa rliiers iindf-r the f rni name of Barber Broth ers. were duly adjudicated bankrupts: And that l in* lirsl meeting of their creditors wak called to he held at (In* office of the undersigned referee, on »he till day of January. A. D. 1926. mu ( on account of t he inabili/y of / hr referee, lo be 'present the mutter was adjourned to the 15'Ui day of May. A. D. .1926, and notice is hereby given Dial on Xalurday, the 15Mt day of May, A. {>. |926. at 10 o’clock in t ho forenoon an adjourned first meeting of t ho creditors of said bankrupts will be held at 1 he office of the undvrsign< d referee. No. 103 Fall Street. in the Village of Sem ca -Falls, in said district,* at. which lime and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine} the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may conic before such meeting. I la fed at Seneca Falls, N. V., March ‘*9 i ») *' G ’ JIF-RMON A, FARMER. Referee in Bankruptcy. S E BUI NO & KING. Attorneys for Bankrupts, Corning, N. Y. 1-twl COLLEGE NOTES President Norton and his uvife re turned from their three weeks'* trip to the Panama on April 5th in time for the reopening of college after Easter vacation. President and Mrs. Norton had a delightful trip sailing from Havana, Cuba, on the S. S. Toloa on March 19th. They returned to Havana on March 31st and came back by boat to New York City. College resumed session on April 5 ai^er the Easter vacation period be ginning March 26. Plans' for May Day .and the June play are well under way. At Keuka May Day is combined with Mothers’ Dry and Moving-Up Day, Many of the mothers will be present for the fes tivities of the second week-end in May. The students are writing a Greek pageant, which will be given in the College Grove and which will culmi nate in the crowning of the May Queen. Shakespeare’s brilliant come dy, “The Taming of the Shrew,” has been selected as the June production for this year. t It will be given in the auditorium of liegeman Hall so that advantage may be taken of the new lighting effects and stage settings. Stoney at Royal Palm State Park. (Continued from page nine.) During the past several days I have visited about all sections of this re markable hammock and have a fine list of ’40 species of birds anti: a list 4 • of snakes much longer. Snakes arc a nuisance. They are always under foot ar.d sometimes' exactly where I have a desire to sit down, a desire that is quickly banished when I hear the snakey rustle of dead leaves. One dim. trail of the jungles leads far avvay in to the interior of the hammock, wend ing fronvc'ne royal palm to many oth ers, ’Whose lofty tops sway and rustle over all other trees1! During juy study hikes made without' the usual “ snake boots” of the Flori da cracker, I learned something of tropology and observed I hat I was tearing my way through tangles of poison wood, bitter-wood, gumbo-limbo, live oaks of gigantic size, marl berry, led mulberiy, soap berry, wax myrtle, coral bean, pigeon plum, laurel cherry, [ i tree that the “ Madam” called Urn ‘leopard Ueo,” and most remarkable )f al! U ki ‘Vslrangling. tig” tree that grips and entwines other I rues like Powerful bands of steel. Of the birds observed worthy of special mention are pileated woodpeck ers, and 1 noted a pair excavating nest j cavity about 75 feet up in a dead stub ')i royal palm. I hear these giant “ cock V the woods” daily and can see them whenever ! wish. Swallow-1 ailed kilos soar and dash .vilh swallow-like grace over the ■ungJes and glades. They- are noted laily, a company of five kites. Florida ed-shouldered hawk, a pair nesting tear Royal Palm Lodge. Florida Hired owl, whoop and hoot, and yowl iigfitly, cqiLai to, i he scream;?, of. the . erglade wild eat. They have a fam- <ly cf young not far from the jungle retreat.of Camp Freedom. Here 1 had die opportunity of seeing the Key West form of the white-eyed virco. Phis “grecnlet” has a 'most uncanny tye and a very weird line of gabfest. Black and white warblers, observed a ‘wave” of over 25 of these agile creep ing warblers, evidently, a migratory •movement. Ovenbird, a warbler with a golden crown and a dainty “ walk,” ‘a la minuet.” In early morn and at Avilight they walk all about Camp freedom and pick crumbs with the .ame avidity as cardinals. Florida .vren, a southern form of the Carolina ,vren. Is sly and shy, oftener heard ban seen. Blue-gray gnatcatcher, a »ervous flitting catcher of gnats, and as a quick “mew” note frequently ut- '»red. Owing to the fact that the ever- .lades are absolutely drained all about his hammock, I do not find the hosts .f herons and * other swamp-loving >irds. I have hiked near and far in angled jungles and open glades and tore is the list of birds observed other * ban already mentioned: Ward’s her- >n, little blue heron, Florida gallinule, ^round dove,, black1 and turkey vul- ures, marsh hawk, sharp-shinned lawk, red-bellied woodpecker, flicker, whip poor-will, chuck-wills-widow, ruby- hroated hummingbird, crested 11 y- ■atcher, plidebv, a sparrow (Hcn- ilow’s?), and crows, red-wings, crackles and meadowdarks of the Flor- da denomination, tree swallow,'paru- -i warbler, myrtle warbler, palm warb or, Louisiana water thrush, Florida /olio w throat, mockingbird, catbird, lermil thrush, and one lone robin. I feel quite pleased with this list, j is Frank M. Chapman, of the New York museum, only secured same num- - >er of species a year ago this month. The orchids and air plants arc in beautiful flower. 1 wish that I might -olivet a few specimens for your herb- irium, but I could not of imposing up- m I he freedom that Warden Wlicdluck has granted me. Now Verdi, I wish that I might con vey to you an adequate description ol I hit? tropical wonderland. I fear I lia l my effort would be colorless, so 1 shall come to the end of my “confab” by saying that in my early youth 1 was greatly depressed by reading that aw ful \essay by Milton, entitled “ Paradise Lost,” and now in the sunset of my life, having spent, a glorious week on the famous Paradise Key, if I were to write upon the subject of “ para dise” it would have the happy title of “ Paradise Found.” i Your vagabond friend, “STONEY.-* The hot school lunch gives young sters the punch! STOP! DON’T Y O lf CUT OFF MY LEG Don’t fail to read the want ads. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. -Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson’s Oint ment cured me.\ William J. Nichols, 402 Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y. Use Peterson’s Ointment for old -sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases It banishes pimples and blackheads in less tlian 10 days and leaves the skin clean, clear and pleasant to look upon. Big box 60 cents at all druggists. Prouty & Rapalee report a large arid steady demand for Ointment. Jbr Economical Transportation a $ f $ m e T o u r i n g R o a d s t e r L a n d a u S e d a n - $ 7 6 S Vz T o n T r u c k 3 9 5 ( C h a s s i s O n l y ) 1 T o n T r u c k 5 5 0 ( C h a s s i s O n l y ) All Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan . Modern Design —typified by such important engineering develop ments as 3-speed transmission, economical valve- in-head motor, Rem y electric starting, lighting and ignition, safe and easy steering mechanism and light action dry-plate disc-clutch. Modern Appearance stream line beauty, colorful Duco finish, and rustless airplane metal radiator shells on every model. A ll closed models by Fisher. Modern Equipment complete instrument panel with speedometer, Alem ite lubrication, vacuum fuel feed, and on closed models full balloon tires— all without extra cost! Ask for a Demonstration! opkiiis - Jolley Motor Corp. fit Seneca St. Penn Yan, N. Y. Associated Dealers: BAKER & PALMER, Dundee QUALITY AT LOW COST .CtOtW tC />A c M a p t s i t s h e a t t o a n y w e a t h e r That is what you have been looking i for—clean, even, comfortable heat that is always uniform regardless o f changing out* side w e a ther conditions. A R C O L A d o e s th a t T h e s e cret is in the autom a tic fire c o n trol which, o n c e set to a desired tem p erature, c o n trols and regulates the fire to give you that exact warmth in every room in the house — night and day. A n d this saves expen* sive fuel, t o o — a saving that soon pays for your A R C O L A heating outfit. If you have a small hom e , bungalow , cot tage, single flat or store, with o r without a basem e n t, you n e e d Ideal A R C O L A H o t W a ter Radiator Heating. N ew low p r ice and 10-m o n ths-to-pay. W rite D e p t. S for [free] catalog. A m er ic an R adiator C om pany . ST i & S ’ S T * t* H o t W a ter R a d ia t o r H e a t WHERE SHOPPERS REALLY L O O K In the Telephone Directory your advertisement meets the eyes of people who arc looking for a place to buy. They use the directory as a guide to tell them where to get it. This means that your advertisement finds the shopper in a buying m ood; at a moment when he is especially open to the persuasive power of a good advertisement. You want your advertising to sell your goods. Advertisements Telephone Directory do goods. The experience of years and 80% renewals prove this. A call to our Commercial Office will bring a . representative to tell you about it. Invest in a < telephone call today and you will be well paid in increased business. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY. <v, Auto Worth $285 to Farmer. I dation. ------- I “While the cost of maintaining an It costs $159 to board old Dobbin on i automobile on the farm is 80 per cent ( the average American farm, while the operating expense of the farmer’s au tomobile amounts to $277.66 a year, Peterson’s according t-.> a farm census bulletin is sued by the American Research Foun- greater than that of keeping a horse,' says the bulletin, “one car can accom plish as much as three horses in mar keting, road work and some phases of farm labor. iA> * i* . *
