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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
9. ■1§L, i i — . . . > t i m ■ ' * * * \ ■ ■ * ■ ■ U 4 lllt'-* » ' J m m \t~*— \ •>■*»• r » — » • . V ' I 1-. / 'n rT'”*Vr.^l:T ^ ; j . / $ » • : * . y - > . » 2 - v * « > -r > . . • Page Two f . ' V.. NOVEMBER Telephone 123 Y o u 'll f i n d i t i n the, Business Services \ Farm Machinery »• > l . v . v . > . » V V . f S * ' >V V v . I ’ . ' l'.» .*,(■-« _ • -• - • JP »• ■ . • V iV .- A H OAW.V.'.V, • - ■ •v * v * I*.**: I '. * kVrV*V: .* . » w •>>iV.V.VA <’. l • V »* • . _ ■ • ‘. V A * . . . . ♦ • V . • — • - e * i .»•.**•* » .« V . V iv.vaa. *\ i n . i 2 f t S i'.« « \ . • - # M S S IVvAv \ •• I* v » . . a - e _ 1 - '•‘ . ' • ' . • . ' . ' V ' . W ' - ■_ I a ■ I a a a - . ‘ • • . . ‘ . • - a . % v v . v * Y . v •* • • • ■ § . v . • .... •VV.'V • a I . ■ I . ■ -*.( • '.I I* -• * .> V ■ M •• • • • • P' • • . I vj*: W ^ I.V*' v .»T.« > * V ..• ■ • L l V * * I ' a V • '• • 'a / • V • ’ . i \a » * - 1 •a* ‘ L.*V.V • V . ' * ya \ -•a # • ■ • ’ . I • a • V . V . V «• • - ». V.* • a * a • —. a .•'•a* ■ * « . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 1 \ 1 11 1 - T Minimum Bate for 5 Lines or Less. Allow Five Words to One Line. / CHARGE CASH zOne Week ........ S5c S5c Two Weeks . ......................... 70c 60o Three Weeks ,..$1.05 75c Per Additional Week ......... 35c 25c Over 5 Lines: 7c per line if Ad is Charged. Cash Rate: 7c Line for 1 Week, 6c Line for 2 Weeks,- 5c Line for 3 or More Weeks. CASH RATES are allowed only if cash accompanies order or pay ment is made not later than Saturday following' the first insertion. Ads ordered for tyro or more consecutive insertions and stopped before that time will be charged only for actual number of inser tions. If paid in advance, refund will be made at rate earned. Bold face type double price. Additional charge of 10c for “blind” advertisement Poultry for Sale White Leghorn Pullets, ready to lay, $1 each. Yearling hens, 75c each. Also all kinds o f ' eggs and market poultry wanted. M. E. Smith, Mid dlesex. 44X-tf i i-«h r Miscellaneous Butchering Wanted— Charles Pinneo,, Penn Yan R. D. 7-f Phone 37-F-3. 45D3* Water Wells Drilled — Free esti mates, prompt service and on easy terms. B. A. Moravec, 103 Glen coe Ave., Penn Yan. Phone 590. 45T4* Wbeh Your Auto Doesn’t Star$ — Call Frank Mailings, automotive electrician, Maiden lane, phone 375. Cold ipptor starting drains the battery. Better let him check yours. Guaranteed Willard bat teries for sale. 45T4* Used Autos for Sale Implements for Sale Fortfson Tractor with John Deere plows. Live stock taken in trade. Horton-Vann Hardware Co., East Elm St,, Penn Yan. 46S1* SEVERAL DEATHS DURING WEEK (Continued from page one) Cards o f Thanks ’ Ford Sedan, Model T- In exception ally good condition. A real buy. Inquire 561 Liberty St., Penn Yan 46C1* 11-Hoe Missouri Drill, Deering mower (5-ft. cut), LeRoy two-way plow, one-horse plow, three-section Sy racuse harrow, potato hiller, wa: gon springs (4,000 lbs.) and other farm tools. All in good condition. .Lee Wolfanger, Middlesex, R. D. 1. Residence two miles west of Mid dlesex. 46S1 HIGH LIGHT? ON Portable Typewriters for rent, stand ard keyboards. 1 mpnth, $3; 3 months, $7.50; 4 months, $10. Penn Yan Printing Co., Inc., E. Main and 1 Water Sts. Phone 123. 7D-tf . - CLASSIFICATIONS h of the following classifications you want advertisement to apnear; your Produce, Vegetables Fruit for Sale Carrots by Bushel— Howard G. Davis, Branchport R. D. 46P1* 1 Vz-ton 18^9 Fprd Trpck witli stake, body, jn good conditipn. Price; rea sonable. Earl Gibson, Penn Yan R. D. 2, at Crosby. 45C2‘lf § 1 PRODUCE ARO CROPS > . > Weekly Crop Report Given by the Late Models Chevrolets, V-8 Fords and Pontiacs for sale. Wanted — Will pay you cash for your car. A. J. Bennett, Milo Center. Phone 8-F-2. 46C1* . . . j . Real Estate for Sale New York State Department of t . Agriculture apd Rjarlcet^ Mrs. Charles Wheeler The wi<to>y of the late Charles W. Wheeler of Liberty street, Penn Yan, died Tuesday, November 13th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Si- monds, 727 Harvard street, Roches ter, the same street on which Charles E. Ogden, another former Penn Yan resident died at his home last week. Mrs. Julia A. Wheeler, who left Penn Yantto live with her daughter some dozen years ^go, leaves a son, Floyd A. Wheeler; another daughter, Mrs. H. W. Davidson; pix grandchil dren and two great grandchildren, all of Rochester. Funeral services will be held in Penn Yan at 201 East Elm street at 2 p. m. Thursday with Rev. W. S'. K. Yeaple, pastor of the Lake Avenue Baptist , church, Rochester, of ficiating and with burial in the Lake View cemetery. All Cards of Thanks Are 75c. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their assistance and kindness during our recent losys by fire of household and personal belong- tags- MR. AND MRS. HAROLD NIELSEN 46wV Card of Thanks We wish to thank all the organi sations, firemen and individuals that contributed t.heir time and expense in making 1 he Hallowe’en celebration Found Lost Miscellaneous - Sale Miscellaneous - Wants Miscellaneous Used Autos for Sale Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Sale Business Services Help Wanted Positions Wanted Auctions Announcements Live Stock for Sale Live Stock Wanted’ Poultry for Sale Seeds, Plants, Roots; Bulbs for Sale Produce, Vegetables, ^rait for Sale Farm Machinery, Implements for Sale Chicks, Hatching, Eggs, Breeders Swap it Market Specials Carrots, Winter Cabbage, apples, Deli cious squash, fresh eggs. Will de liver. Call after 5 p. m. George Larder, Thistle road. Perm Yan R. D. 4. Phone 55-F-22. 46P1 If You Are Interested in buying or selling a farm, or small place, call Mr. Porter, with The Walter E. Clark agency, Penn Yan. 46R1 Miscellaneous - Sale Clinton Terrace Fruit Farm, 15 acres with house and barn; fine location; very desirable. Price $3,700. C. P. Spencer. 326 Clinton St., renn Yan. 46R1* — w Beautiful German Police Dog — 8 months old.. A, Eskildsen, old Electric park. 46A1* Double Harness complete and in good condition. Stanley Nelson, Penn Yan R. D. 1. 46A1* Well Kno\vn Farm of 143 a.t res. 14 acres wood. Well watered. Good 9-room house, with furnace. 2 30x 40 basement barns. 2 hen hous,es. Call Mr. Porter, with Walter E. Clark, Penn Yan. 46R1 Positions W anted I Live Stock W anted ■ Position as Housekeeper lion to country. No objec- 46K1;,! (xeneral Housework by girl who can; furnish references. Inquire Doris! Fairbrother, 133 E^st Main St., ‘ Penn Yan. , 4pKl ■ Old Horses Wanted Pure Bred Mink Branchport 12-F-21. Very farm. 38H cheap. Phone tf w4* Coal — Phone Henry C^rey, 153-M, for all sizes of screened coal at very low prices. 43A4* f Housework to do by day or week.1 Can give references. Fpr further information inquire at Joseph Sere- j Live Poultry Wanted — Will com e; for them. Phone Stanley 40-F-3 or write to Arthur Watkins, Stanley. • 38H12* Round Oak Stove in fine condition. F. C. Hayes, Penn Yan R. D. 3 (Potter road). Phone 98-F-6. 46A1* Auctions November 9, 1934 — Respite tfie rather slow demand for onipns, the tone of the market was steady. Sup plies were moderate. Western New York yellow onions U. S. No. 1 in 50 lb. sacks jobbed put at ifm!n*y $l-15r $1.20, occasionally as high as $1.25 for the best. Red onions, U. S. No. 1 in similar size packages realized $1.15-$1.35. White Potato Market Steady White potato supplies were mod erate as was today's demand and the market ruled steady. Green Moun- ! tain potatoes U. S. No. 1 in 100-lb. sacks from Long Island, south side brought $1-$1.15, occasionally higher; while the north side realized 87%c- $ 1 .. Cabbage Market Unchanged New York state supplies of Danish type white cabbage were moderate at most terminals in New York city and Brooklyn. Early morning trading a success. >. OF TRUSTEES OF Tim VILLAGE QF PENN YAN, N. t 46wl ___________ _ ! was fair and the undertone of the The Fplloxving Described \ Property i mai* et was steady^ Bulk consign- wUl be split It public auction a? i d farm, and situated 1 mile west Qf d0QUt 50 lbs. realized 30 40c. 4-Burner Gas Stove with oven, tically new. Phone 7-F-2. E. Henderson, Penn Yan R. D. Prac- Smith 6. the Bluff Point church, off the state road above Esperanza, on Wednesday, November 21, 1934, at 12 o'clock noon: Live stock—Team of horses, 14 §nd 15 years old, fine's, Water St., Penn Yan. 46K1@ i Lost Cattle, Calves and Lambs at highest • market prices. Call F. O. Twit- chcll, Rushville 25-Y-l; buyer for Wm. J. Kaufman, Rochester. 24Htf 46A1J| V r , > 4 Male Hound, blue tick with black and tan spotg. Reward for informa tion . Harold Read, Middlesex.’ 46L1* Male Bog, Collie, fyellqw, matfkifigs white. License number 14f0038. Lust or strayed. Phone 62-F-2. 46L1 Veals, Lambs, Live Poultry, Cattle, canners and trimmers, bulls, also springers. I have some good milch cows and heifers I will trade. A. D. Dickerman, Gorham. Phone Stanley ll-F-12. 41H3*-tf Four 34x41/2 New fleavy Duty Tires, one-third price. Will buy Chevro let truck. H. Allen Wagener. 46A1* Lady’s Warm Winter Coat, size 40. Rain coat and cap for a girl 9 years old. All very cheap. Mrs. M. R. W erley,1 614 N. Liberty St., Penn Yan. 46A1 Live Stock for Sale . r Bell Part of A(ito Hqrn \in 'Penn last week. Reward for return to Durham Heifer — Freshen very soon. , (bharles R. Leach, R. D. 6. Dresden- vWatkins road. 45G2:!t Heatwell Oil Burner for range. Slight ly used. Cost $22.50. Price $12. A. J. Bennett, Milo Center. Phone 18-F-2. 46A1* weight 2,700 lbs.; 4 cows, 2-year- old Brown Swiss, freshened Oct. 9, 4-year-old Guernsey, due to fresh en Jan. 6, 5-year-old Guernsey, due April 13th, 9-year-old Brown Swiss, freshened Oct. 19; Guernsey yearl ing heifer; 2 1-year-old brood sows, with 12 8-we^ks-pld pigs; 90 White Leghorn pullets; 125 White Leg horn yearlings. Farm implements — International manure spreader; Massey-Haryis 5-ft. cut mower; Country Dressed Calves Weak Receipts of country dressed calves were light to moderate and trading was slow. Choice 9 - llc per lb. and small 4-5c. Live Poultry Unsettled Trading was almost at a stand still on the live poultry jnarket, due to several strikes. First the chicken dealers went on strike, then the slaughters and npw, the rabbis. The retailers were buying the very light receipts but there were too few sales to establish quotations. Cows About Steady Low cutter to cutter cows were in slow demand at $l-$2.50 per cwt. Good to choice New York state veal- i X . ’ *. 1 •t— • Hoban's market. 110 Elm St., Penn I Yan. Phone 143. 46L1' Lady’s Black Pocketbook containing white gold rimmed glasses and oth er articles, in Penn Yan early this week. Miss Laura Bailey, 187 Sen eca St. 46L1* Chester White Pigs — $3 each. Ver non Lee, Potter road, Penn Yan R. D. 3. Phone 91-F-5. 46G1* Black Wool Sweater somewhere be tween Williams home and Keuka Park the night of October 30th. Finder please phone 76-F-ll. Mrs. A. C. Williams, Penn Yan R. D. 5. 46L1* 25 Bred Dorset Ewes — Alexander Reid; Geneva, R. D., Billsboro road. . Phone Geneva 19-F-3. 46G2* 3 Heifers, about 4 years old. Due in August and September, 1935. Also hqrse, cheap. John Decker, Smith farm, Benton Center road. 46G2* Quantity of Corn Fpd^er, bean pods, hay and Danish cabbage. Andrew C* Jensen, penn Yan Ft>; D. 7*. Bald win's Corners. Phone M-F-3, 46A2 wagon and, hay rigging; hay rake; ers brought $9. inn \ wiH’ fnrV ‘n ir.i demand. Good to choice West 1 v ■ i . . . Virginias sold at $6.85 and b^st Nevy Xork state offerings $6.60. No bulls 6jr hogs were offered for sale. On _ _ _ _ • * ■ r _ - i , ■ . . Thursday, cutter to medium bulls Democrat, the newspaper which his -i Grape Stakes— About one- third each white oak, yellow dak and rock oak. Eight cents each at my place. Charles S. Sprague, Bluff Poipt, R. D. 1. 46A1* Help Wanted Housekeeper in the Country — In quire 223 Keuka St. \ 46J2* Married Man with small lamily, by the month. Must be good dairy man. First class. References re quired. Charles White, Branchport. 46J1* Dealers Wanted — Real business op portunity. We can place several live wide awake men in a profitable business selling direct to farmers in your home county. Write quick ly for free catalogue. G. C. Heber- ling Co., Dep't A-17, Bloomington, 111. 45J2(fZ) Pure Bred Guernsey Cow, 3 years j old, calf by side. Also pure bred i heifer, 2 years old, fresh. P. Henry Flynn, Penn Yan R. D. 6. Phone ' 7-F-3. 46G2* : 10,000 Chestnut Grg-pc and Fence Posts — 7 and 8 ft. Order now and be sure. Alfred Petersen, Penn Yan R. D. 6. Penn Yan-Himrod road. Phone 6-F-14. 46A4 Lambs were in ac- 100 ft. hay rope with fork and cAr rier; 3-horse LeRoy walking plow’; 3-horse Syracuse walking pldw; single hor^e Syracuse plow; sjn^lf horse Wiard plow; Wiard vineyard gang plow; side hill plow; tidrsc hoe; 15-tooth spring-tooth harrow; 17-tooth spring-tooth harrow,, with 2 center sections; steel roller; Em pire grain drill; spike-tooth har row; disc riding cultivator; Emerson riding i Demand was slow. Market closed cultivator; LeRoy walking cultiva-] steady on large bales and gopd small J ’ 11ble 1 ]0wer grades in small bales were Unsettled. Large bales of No. 1 tim othy brought $26 per ton, No. 2 $24- $25 and No. 3 $21-$23. Second cut- Charles E. Ogden, Native of Penn Yan, Dies in Rochester Born in the Ogden homestead, cor ner of Hamilton and Clinton streets, Penn Yan, 75 years ago July 31st, Charles E Ogden grew up in Penn Yan, learning to love its people anl its institutions, moved to Rochester < 9 \ ^ % Where lie hved and served his city and party, passing away at his home theie, 165 Harvard street, Wednesday evening, November 7th. Though it was 38 years ago that Mr. Ogden left Penn Yan for the Flour city, his interest in the village of his birth never waned. / He leaves besides his wife, Mrs. Anna Foote Ogden of Rochester, who was undergoing treatment in a Roch ester hospital at the time of his death; two daughters, both of Roch ester, Mrs. Earl B. Taylor and Miss Carmen Ogden who broadcasts the Sibley Clock Tower program at 9 a. m.; also two sons, Philip, who lives in the old homestead, Penn Yan, and Lawrence Hogarth of Rochester. Funeral services were held from the home at 2 p. m. Friday with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. Rev. Mr. Gilr lis, minister of the Third Presbyter ian church, officiated with the assist-, ance of Rev. Frederick Palmer, for merly of Penn Yan. Members of the S. A. R. assisted in the services. Son a Republican He was the son of Darius A. O g den and Judith A. Lawrence. The father, at one time owner and pub lisher of the Penn Yan Democrat, was an 1 ardent Democrat of \v\de repu tation, serving as postmaster in Penn Yan, consul to the Port of Hono lulu, Hawaii, in the legislature during the Civil war and canal commissioner. His son, on the other hand, gained an enviable reputation as a Republican speaker. Twice he served as assemblyman ifi Albany, 1904 and 1905, winning on the Republican ticket. He was al ways in demand as an after-dinner speaker and a Republican campaign er. After attending school in Penn Yan, Charles Ogden worked for a few months in the office of the Penn Yan . Carg p| Thanks We wish to thank all bur fri^^ and relatives for their kindnesses shown me during my recent illness at the Soldiers and Sailors Memor^i hospital. Also the nurses and doe-' tors for their kindness and Corpora and company for use of ambirfanpe. GERALD HOBART. MR. AND MRS. BERLIN HOBART. 46wl* Card of Thanks The Guertha Pratt home wishes t# express its thanks for the thoughtful ness of friends in sending gifts of food and other articles which have \been most acceptable: Mrs. H. H. Hard man, a bushel of grapes; Mrs. G. g. Andrews, about 100 books; Andrew fille r , squash; Howard Turner, squash; Miss Elizabeth Warner, two quarts of oysters; Mrs. Ritchfield of Ellicottyille, a friend of Mrs. Young, a cake and dish of home-made cheese; Mr. and Mrs. Seward McDon ald, box of candy, table linen, etc. 46wl* i— * SUPREME CQURT CONVENES NOVEMBER 19 (C o n t in u e d from page one) 8 realized $2-$3 and hogs averaging 1S'8 lbs. $5.85,. ' Good Ifay Steady Arrivals of new hay were moder- father owned* In the Yates County ! Chronicle office, however, under Dan Turner, he learned the printing trade and newspaper work. With him dur- ate during the week. Quality ranged mg those several years in the shop harrow, International1 from N q . 1 down to sample grade, were Henry Mingay, Charles S. Pat- Golden Buff Minorca or White Leg- ' horn Pullets, ready to lay. $1 each, j Also Chester White service boar. C. S. Bloss & Son, Penn Yan R. D. 2. Dundee state road. 46G1* Adding Machines, Alien-Wales, Cor ona and Remington. All new mod els. Priced $60 up. Penn Yan Printing Co.. Inc., E. Main and Water Sts. Phone 123. 17A-tf Man Wanted in this locality as direct representative of well known oil company to sell small town and farm trade. Big business right now taking orders for immediate and spring delivery. Experience not necessary. No investment re quired. Chance for immediate, steady income. Write P. T. Web ster, General Manager, 691 Stand ard Bank Building. Cleveland, Ohio. 46J1* .Pure Bred Guernsey Bull Calf, with or without papers; 6 weeks old. Also aged cow, due Jan. 1. Trade either for beef animal. William • - Moon, Middlesex-Potter road. 46G1* Domestic Cabbage — Small to me dium. Also new milch cow, calf by side. Fred W. Presler, Penn Yan R, D. 3. Phone Potter 5-F-21. Just off concrete road. 46A2\ tor; set dou harness; single har ness; cutting box; corn sheller; saw frame; grain fanning mill; seed fanning mill; 3 steel barrels; grape, T _ T . „ „ sprayer; 10-gal. cream t:an, and ting alfalfa sold at $26-$29 and first many other tools too numerous to cutting $2i-$23. mention. 80 bushels wheat; 8 tons Butter Advances mixed hay. i Extra (92 score) butter advanced BAKER BROS, - Me during the week and brought ROBERT ALEXANDER, | 29 Vi c per lb. the market was firm. Fancy Nearby White Eggs Decline The Undersigned, having sold her ( The failure of high priced white farm,' will sell at public auction^at! ess to sell at retail resulted in a Auctioneer. 46M1* Trading was fair and Real Estate for Rent Rebuilt Typewriters — Underwood, Remington, L. C. Smith, Royal. Genuine rebuilt typewriters, guar- teed. Penn Yan Printing Co., Inc. E. Main and Water Sts., Phone 123. i ...» 7A-tf her residence 2 miles east of Reed’s Corners, 2 miles northwest of Gor ham, on the Robson rpad, gnd 1 mile no.rth pf the Pickett school house, on Tuesday, November 20, 1934, cpmmencing at 10:00 a. rn. sharp, the following described prop erty absolutely without reserve: 3 good horses — Sorrell horse, 24 years old, weight 1300 lbs.; bay House at 106 Walnut St. Inquire 309 Elm St. 46B2* ! Furnished Room — $2 per week. In quire 344 Elm street. 46B1 Furnished Apartment bath, stpam heat and Ogden St., Penn Yan. Miscellaneous W ants 20 Gauge Shot Gun—Wanted to buy. P. Henry Flynn, Penn Yan R. D. 6. Phone 7-F-3. 46E1* 3 rooms and garage. 137 Phone 761-R. 46B1 Eczema Ended: Free Samples — For all skin and scalp diseases which are remedied after other methods have failed. Wonderful testimonials sent. Moore Mfg. Co., Springfield, Vt. 43A4* Apartment — 4 rooms and bath. In quire mornings pr after 5 o’clock of Mrs. Anna L. Denniston, 231 Main . street, Penn Yan. 45B3* ! Take This Ad and 25c to Endicott- Johnson’s or any good store and receive introductory bottle of PRESERVINE , the positive W A TERPROOFING for all shoes, har ness, auto tops, etc. 46A1* House at 506 Liberty St. Newly dec orated inside. All improvements, i Garage. L. Z. Carpenter, 328 Elm St. Phone 204-W. 46Btf-2w* Wood to Cut — Shares or stump. Address 46-G, c/o icle-Express office. buy on Chron- 46E2 Raw Furs, Hides and Skins Wanted. Hopkins Parking station on Satur days. Fred, L. Pratt. 45E4* Tractor Plowing Wanted — Good new outfit. Reasonable price* Andrew Eskildsen, Penn Yan R. D. 6. 45E2* Double House, 7 rooms. Improve ments. Good -condition. Garage, Very central for work. Reduced rent. Inquire 103 Brown St. Phone 263-M. 46B3 Portable Typewriters, standard key boards; Smith-Corona, Remington, Underv/ood and Royal; latest mod els. Deferred payments if desired. Penn Yan Printing Co., Inc., East Main and Water Sts. Phone 123. 17 A -tf mare, 19 years old, weight 1400; gray mare, 11 year$ old, weight 1400. 3 cows — Ayrshire cow, 3 years old, due April 5th; Ayrshire yearling; grade cow, 7 yegrs old, due April 1st. Farming implements — Peering grain binder; Deer mg mower; Johnston horse rake; Mas- sey-Harris 2-horse cultivator; John Deere walking cultivator; Massey- Harris manure spreader; Wiard 2- way sulky plow; 2 Wiard hand plows; 2-horse wagon with rack and box; Superior grain drill; Deer ing corn binder; Oliver spring- tooth harrow; set bob sleighs; land roller; bean puller; fanning mill; corn sheller; 24-ft. ladder; good grindstone; 2 grass seeders; cutter; buggy; horse blankets; fly nets; sharp decline. Nearby white specials declined 4%c. Best browns advanced lc. Resale of nearby white premium marks at wholesale 42-43c per doz., premium over specials 40-42c, spe cials 37-39c, standards 30-35c, fancy mediums 33-34c, average mediums 30-32c and pullets 26-27c. Resale of best hennery browns at 43 Ms-44 ^ c , end special packs 32-43c. Best browns continued scarce. Market was easier on fancy large nearby white and firm on browns and mixed colors. Duck eggs brought 30-32c. Supplies were very light and the market was firm. DIGEST OF CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from page one) Hotel Rochester was placed in the hands of a receiver Saturday as a result of foreclosure proceedings. Built in 1908, it was sold in 1929 to Otto Kessler, Florida hotel man, for more than $1,000,000. The hotel will continue to operate under the present manager, W. D. Ho.rstmann, who has been appointed receiver. t Having disposed of its first six op- h a v rack- set dumn boards- cab- Ponents- Princeton is aiming at its nay rack, set ctump ooaras, cao ! second successive season on the grid- 6 - ropm House, East Main, all im- j provements, $20 per month. 4-room ! apartment. East Main, all improve ments, $15 per month. Call 408 Court St. Phone 389-J. 46B1 Beautiful New Christmas Cards No better assortment in Penn Yan. Come in early and make your se lection. Prices from 6 for 5c to 5c each, all with envelopes. Hopkins 5, 10 and 25c store, Elmwood Theatre ,bu.ilding. 46A1* Highest Market .Prices Paid kinds of raw furs. J. D. 210 Clinton St., Penn Yan. 206-M. for all McKie, Phone 45E4* Bedroom and Bath — Gentlemen pre ferred, outside entrance. Also single rooms. .Rent reasonable. Mrs. Fred Lunn, 306 Liberty St., Penn Yan. Phone 151-R. 46B3 t Highest Market Price Paid for all kinds of beans. We draw. C. H. Crosier & Son, Seneca St., Penn Yan. Phone 330. 44E4 Will jPay 10c each for envelopes, com plete with stamps, cancelled year 1901 or earlier. Macy, 8114 Mary land Ave., Chicago, 111. 46E1* Furnished Cottage and garage — with improvements. Just outside Penn Yan on state road. Just fixed for winter use. Fred S. Hender son, 205 East Main St. Phone 296-M. 46B1* If You Want to buy, sell or exchange dependable stoves, call at 25 Champ- lin Ave. Round Oaks, ranges with hot water fronts and reservoirs, Iqpge and small chunk stoves and Perfection oil stoves on hand. Open from 8 a, m. to 4 p. ni. including noon hour. Phone 1385-M. J. Dor- l ' T sey, 5 Myrtle Ave. 46A1 Cash Paid for newspapers, magazines, rags, tires, tubes, zadiators, bat teries, aluminum, copper, brass, lead, zinc, and many other so-called junk articles. W. J. Calhoun, 226 Keuka St., Penn Yan. 44E8* Look over the advertisements in this gaper. * Store — Located in the I. O. O. F. block, Main St., Middlesex. This i store has been occupied for the last 25 years by L. C. Williams & Sons J as a general store and is now va- cqpt upon the appointment of Charles E. Williams as postmaster. F. M. Chaffee (trustee). 45B2 Private. Sale of household goods at my residence in Dresden Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Novem ber 20, 21 and 22, from noon until 3 p. m. each day. Living room suite; chairs; rockers; 2 library tables; tete; bookcase; desk; dining room suite; couch; bedroom suite; glider; 2 porch rockers; porch rug; screen; kitchen range; refrigerator; 2 rugs, 9x12; lamps; dishes; kitchen utensils. All sums, cash. Francis A. Rugar. 46A1 bage rack; whiffletrees; neckyokes; set double harness; 40 grain bags; pea swather; crow bars; 2 cross cut saws; number of carpenter tools; shovel; forks, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Produce — 150 bushels certified oats; 200 bushels corn in the ear; 50 bushels potatoes. Household goods -— 2 kitchen cup boards; 12-ft. black walnut exten sion table; 4 kitchen chairs; quan tity plain dishes; glassware; gaso line lamp; 4 lamps; hanging lamp; 20-gal. meat crock; crock; 6-gal. meat crock; hall hanging lamp; several butter crocks; 2 butter bowls; dash churn; 5 jugs; 5-piece parlor set; chunk stove; lawn mower; upholstered parlor suite; walnut stand; 2 small stands; pictures; writing desk; 3 arm chairs; 44 yds. carpet; 2 chests; single bed and springs; bedroom suite; walnut bed and 15-gal. meat iron without defeat. President Roosevelt has named M. B. Folsom of the Eastman Kodak company, Rochester, as a member of the advisory council to assist the committee on economics in drawing up recommendations for a 10-point social insurance plan. The model town of Norris, Tenn., cost $3,500,000. The houses were built to house workers on the Norris dam. <■ Snug and warm beneatli a pile of quilts, 65-year-old Mrs. Nana E. Scott lay awake the other night in her bed, which straddles a filled-in ditch in front of her partly demol ished house in Philadelphia. She de mands $25,000 cash for her home in g, street widening improvement being made by the city. Judge M. A. Kavanaugh of Chicago, aged 75 years, was married last week to 26ryear-pld Jeanne Latour, his sec retary. With a record of 16 accidents in woven springs; 4 feather pillows; 3 feather ticks; pair woolen sheets; fQur months at a .<aafety island,. 0<1 antique bureau, small antique bu- ivrQiv. cfvont reau; 2 couches; small mirror, and Food Sale Saturday Music store, 10 a. m., church. at Reilly’s St. Michael's 46wl@ Today advertising points the way, » i Morton’s Sugar during Smoke Salt 10-lb. can, $1. Penn Yan, Prouty & Waldron, 46wl many other articles too numerous to mention. Lunchi served at noon. MARY C. ROCKEFELLER. HARRY C. COLE, Auctioneer. A. B. SMITH, Clerk. DEAN LIGHTFOOTE, Cashier. 46M1 Why not give them something they cannot buy — Yqitr Photo graph, by The Burnell Studio? 46wl Buffalo's Main street, four Batavians have sued the cRy of Buffalo for $20,- 000. They claim three other c%rs crashed into the island the same night. National Park year has shown a new travel record qf 260,775 persons entering YeRowstone park. This is a 61% gain over last year. (Continued on page three) teson, Messrs. Thompson, Ludlow and St. John. Mr, Ogden became a popu lar speaker and interested in politics. Before leaving for Rochester in 1896, he was associated with DeWitt C. Ayres in the Yates County Chron icle. In Rochester he worked at one time for all of the papers, but started with the Democrat and Chronicle. Among the positions of trust and responsibility which he had held in the city were: City assessor, sec retary to two mayors, Hiram B. Ed- gerton and Martin B. O’Neil; presi dent of Rochester chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, former ex ecutive of the Rochester exposition, deputy city clerk. 'Prior to 1917 he served as editorial writer for the old Evening Times and later spent some time in state publicity work. At one time he served as publicity manager of the Department of Pub lic Works at Albany. While working in the latter capacity he travelled all the state canal system in a scow, tak ing mpving. pictures of outstanding scenes along the waterways. Mr. Ogden had not been seriously ill until Wednesday evening. Monday he visited his wife in the hospital and Tuesday he voted. Heart trouble caused his death. Editorially, the Rochester Demo crat and Chronicle said of Mr. Ogden: ‘\When a man has held the public offices and enjoyed the widespread personal contacts that Charles E. Og den enjoyed, and when his connection with newspapers has been so long and intimate, a tribute on his death is almost a personal matter. Mr. Ogden was the intimate friend and counselor of more than one generation of news papermen, as he was the friend and counselor of many men in public and political life. “He filled many positions of trust with distinction. His pleasing and brilliant personality as a speaker gave him peculiar fitness for the type of position for which he was chosen. As assemblyman, as secretary of two mayors, as secretary of historical commissions he never was a figure head or a mere glad-hinder. He hid a serious interest in the vtfbfk of the commissions he served; his personal contacts had an underlying sincerity that made his friendships more than casual.' “His interests were wide, his per sonal and political ideals high. He was a constant inspiration to the young men with whom he came in contact. His intense human sympa thies led ip his active apd valuable service fpr the Pepple's Rescue Mis sion. His historical knowledge and interest gave him a high place in the councils qf the Sops pf the American Revolution. A life as well rounded and influ ential as his cannot help but leave its impress on a community.” -Qwen G. Hoban vs. Reber E. Wheeler as Receiver of Penn Yan & Lake Shore R. R. Company. Contract- 9—William Gelder vs. Wolf Greenhouse, Paul Greenhouse & Nate Finkelstein. Negligence., 10— Florence Gelder vs. Wplf Green house, Paul’ Greenhouse & Nate Finkelstein. Negligence/ 11— Frances S. Hughner vs. EJty J. Sutherland. Accounting. 12— Anna A. Fitzsimmons vs. Williy^ J. Gilbert. For money had and received.' — Emmett L. Parker vs. Mpck Daugherty. Assault. 14— Robert M. Green & §on ys. Spirqg A. Coconis. Replevin. 15— George Hunter ys. Palmer. 13 X 21 Negligence. 16— Kenneth P. Foster vs. Leo Gep- ecco. Negligence. 17— William Clark vs. Reuben Whyte and Nellie Mensing. Damages. 18— Robert F. Shay vs. Beatrice Cervi, as Administrative of &c of August Gervi, and the New Am sterdam Casualty Company. Contract. 19— E. Carlton Foster vs. Kazimer . Bason. Contract. 20— R enry Carey vs. Chris N. Albert son, Jane E. Albertson, his wife, Genesee Brick & Supply Co., Pittsburgh Glass Co., Pennzoi! Co., Inc., and National Cash Reg ister Company. • To foreclose mortgage. — Charles E. Stratton vs. Kenneth Cole. Negligence. 22:—Rhoda D. Semans ys. Betty Rinsmun and Frank Kinsman. Negligence. 23.— ployd Semans vs. Betty Kinsman and Frank Kinsman. Negligence. - 24— Chris Olsen vs. M. G. Elwell, Inp. and Earl Lane. Negligence. 25— Harold Jensen vs. J. John Has- sqtt, Sr. and J. John Hassett, Jr- Negligence. 26— Richard T. Fingar vs. Howard Rice. Negligence. 27— Bdpa L. Caswell vs. The Village of Penn Yan and Edward G. # • » • Hopkins. Negligence. 28— Ella Razey vs. Edith Knicker bocker. Negligence. 29— Fred S. Henderson vs. Ontario County AHiance Mutual Fire Re lief Ass'n and Homer D. Rapa- lee. Insurance loss. X X FJRE DESTROYS HOME ANP BARNS (C o n tin u e d from page one) 44 is estimated that the cost qf rebuild ing the barns would be over $20,000 and that there is no insurance to coyer the loss. State Trooper Fred Guyle is1n i vestigating the rumor of the car whose driver might know something about the possible cause of the blaze. L Clyde Moore Cottage Razed About 4:30 p. m. Thursday the cot tage of Clyde Moore on the banks of the West branch of Keuka lake, ney Branchport, was razed by ffyfpefl. Mrs. George Kinne of Penn Yan whs igfe. }iy npt give them something thgy m biiy — Your .Fhotagrflpn, by IT. G. Lee, president qf Armour and company, died last week at Chicago. Wh The RurpcH Stqcjio ? No(i-Explos|vc Pry Pleanjng Sqlvent 35p gallop. Prouty & Waldrop, Pppn Yepii 46wl ----------------------------------------------- 9 — — entertaining friends at her co^ai As tl>e party was leaving she ww flames bursting fropi around the dqfer at the top pf the steps which lead tq the second story of the lakeside dweliipg. The entire home was qqon g paass of fire. \ Some of the many cords pf pyf stove w°Qd stored ipx the pasemept were saved but the rest of the con tents werp destroyed. The Peph YfiP apd Brapchport firemen saved neyby buildings. Mr. Moore was away at The adveptiaeipents pre your guide to efficient spending. \ • j the tipqe pf the fire. Please Phone Any News to 12$ i < i . *r .1 J . . - 1 - ■ - A . ' V - . — — f- .
