{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, December 20, 1888, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84035923/1888-12-20/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-12-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-12-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1888-12-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t pr iimii i. i.i. .i 7 20th, The Church, and Jan. 27tb, The Old g e o logy , k Following is tbe musical program for St. Joseph’s X-mas services next week at 11 a. in.; . -Mass. 2.—Credo—Leonard. * Offertory. 1—Adestu . -------- —— 2—SanCtu s ------- Millard. 8—Benecfictus——Peters. 4—Agjnus Dei ---- Millard. The young people of the 1st Baptist church wili give an old fashioned chicken pie supper at tlie church parlors on Wednesday nest, to which the public are invited. Afternoon and evening. The A. O. U. W., aro talking up ar rangements for their annual banquet which if given v,ill be in January, prob ably at'the date the new officers a- e to be installed. The stores are daily thronged with crowds of purchasers of holiday goods and it seems as if Santa Claus was look ing with a watchful eye after the inter ests of all his clients. The grand Kirmes has come and gone and as a result our citizens have enjoyed one of the finest treats in the shape of an entertainment, entirely by home talent, ever offered them. It was a kalediseope of beauty, song and grace fulness, nicely entwined in a pleasing program which took week’s of patient labor to prepare. The dances and drills were unique and original in their beauty making it very difficult for the large audiences to tell which was the best where all were so good. The frolicsome Gypsy band and the pretty German maidens were capital and the little folks which yvent through the\8measures of the pleasing Minuet drew rounds of ap plause. The: Japanese drill was a strong feature and was .dressed to perfection. The farce which had an exct-ptionly strong cast reflected credit on the actors one and all. Mrs. Elsie Watson has many elements of a careful, pleasiDg actress of the professional school and proved the right selection for the charac ter; the Misses Lizzie Olin, Carrie Olin, May Keeney and Mrs. W. JD. Page were splendid in their various parts and the gentleman showed to fine advantage, also Mr. Hatch, acting . the hen-pecked husband as natuaally as if he had “been to the manorborn,” but his three night experience may have the effect of mak ing him a confirmed old bachelor for life. Messrs. J. N. Wyckoff, C M. Smith, W. D. Page, A. J. Wood, Geo. Coleman and M. S. Nobles were .easy and careful delineators of their re spective roles in the comedy and won deserved applause. Henry McGowan as the Elevator Boy was a dandy. The farce gave much pleasure to the audi- auee each evening. Booths with tempt- ; * ing articles displayed and sold reasona ble were in charge of handsomely dressed committees. There was a large audience present each evening, many people coming from a distance. Too much praise cannot be given Miss Hat tie Surdam who has devoted much time in supervising the many details of the Kirmis and whose efforts have been crowDed with such a glorious success. Also Mrs, A. J, Wood the musical direc tor; r’T H E ELE V A T O n ,*’ With the following cast of characters: Mrs. Roberts...........................Mrs. Watson’ Mrs. Curwen ................................. Miss 01m Mrs. Miller........................Miss Came Ohn Mrs Crashaw. . ..:........ .Miss Keeney Miss Lawton ................................ Mrs. Page . Mr, Roberts .................... A. S. Hatch Mr. Curweh..............................W. D. Page Mr. Miller ............................... M. S. Nobles TMrt -A. J. Wood. Mr. Bemis..... ...... .0 . M. Smith. Dr. Lawton.....................®... J. N. Wyckoff young Bemis. ....................... Mr, Coleman \•.■/Elevator B o y . , . . . . . . . . .Henry McGowen T H E M I N U E T . Misses Zadie Pierce, Charlotte Shepard, Isa belle Cole, Josie Wygant, Messrs. Cleveland Nobles,Clarence Harris, George Macomber, Dick Olin. / T H E JA P A N E S E D B I I X . Miss Daisy \Wright. Miss Nellie Jenks, “ Agnes Shepard. “ Minnie Keeton, “ Ora Wheeler. • Mabel- Jenks, . Louie Sweet, Alice Tuttle, “ Bessie Rose, Roy Dow, Harold. Wheeler, John Grieve, . Cleveland Nobles, Condit Dibble, George Macomber, Henxde Baker, Myron Kershaw, Charlie Clifford L, Olin, John Chinaman. Frank Crocker, ■•• • • . • T H E D A IB Y M A ID D l i l E E . Misses. Grace Andrus, Belle Lowing, Nellie Bartholomew, Maud Jenks, Mattie Madge Dow, Jessie Tucker, Louie Lovejoy, Abba Ward, Addie Whelan, Cora Chapin, Jessie Wylie, •> Fannie Barnard . Lulu Ward, Ada Ward Hattie Tabor, Belle Colestine, Mabel Sweet. Nellie Rudgers, Jessie Rice, Matie Smith, Gertie Rose. Nellie Hildrum, . Anna Croat, -V . • T H E D U T C H DR1XT,. Misses. Anna Cole, Carrie .Olin, Jessie Vaughn. Sarah Copeland, Hattie Read, Edith Bullard, Emma Wygant, Clara Bolton, Florence Harford, Fannie Broughton Kate Gates, Leona Kimball, Mary McLoughlin, Minnie Curry, Lizzie Olin, Mrs. Wallace; T H E G YPSY FItO I.IC . Mm Watson, Misses, Hattie Smith, Fannie Watson, Lizzie Wylie, Minnie Dow* Kittie Homan, Flora King, Addie M’Kenzie, Kittie Crichton, Gertie Crocker, : Mamie Kane, .• Franc .M’Kenzie, Nora Coburn, Mis. Anna Bovee Grace Hutton, Belle Emmett, ■ Nellie Thurston, Jessie Gates* Mrs. Nobles, : Mrs. Clarke, W. D.Page, Will Sweet, C, S. Smith, Dr. Crichton. Pianist.....* ; _ ;...Mrs. A. J. Wood. Lady Washington Booth—Dr? and Mrs. Traver, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Bussey. Dairy Booth—Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Lowing, Mrs. Kate Olin, Mrs. E. M. Read. Dutch Booth—Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. W. Chapin, Miss Rowley, Miss Gussie Palmer. Japanesse Booth—Mrs. Crichton, Mrs. C. . m. Smith, Miss Hat ch. , • Many of the young people'joined in a BCe at White’s Hall, on Friday even- after the close of the Kirmes and, a delightful time until the “wee 1 hours of morning.” Wu,' fire department has appointed a ttoe consisting of Messrs. Gilbert , B. N. Prindle, W. A. Hunt, J. and W. D. Page to purchase the re for tbe new rooms, when the ding is ready for occupancy. vjTJFo-day trfe Rev. D. P. Brown united marriage Mr. J. F. Q uackenbtwh And Aims B. Robb. The new made left at 2.40 a. m , for a brida ' v tour to Ohio and the west, taking with them the best wishes of many friends for their happiness, in which we Heartily join. Both are among the most esteemed young people of Perry. ' Fred and Newton Clark gave a party on the 14th, and entertained some forty friends to a delicious supper, which was followed by a dance into the “wee sma’ hours.” Thera is a course of free lectures at White’s Hall all this week by Dr. Far- lin. The lectures are illustrated with paintings and skeletons. As the show is free there will no doubt be a crowd each evening.: T h e n e w ly e l e c te d officers of B r a n c h 4, O. M . B . A,, fo r th e e n s u in g y e a r a r e • a s fo ll o w s : ■ • Chancellor—Rev. Francis Sullivan. President—Michael Whelan. 1st. Vice Pres.—P. M. Callahan.- 2nd. Vice “ —John Bernard. .. Ree. Sec.—Peter Pendergast. ■Fin,- Sec.—Patrick Duffy. : Treasurer—John Whelan, Sr. Marshal—John Mqrphey. - Guard—John Golden... ... Trustees—John Whelan and Peter Pen- dergast. The mystery of the extraordinary low water in S ilv e r Lake perhaps finds a so lution in the following which we clip from the daily Democrat & Chronicle of Dec. 12th-. “Daring the sun spot m a x im u m 1 of 1888.-4-5 6 the great lakes were at very high levels Ontario’s waters were so high as to sub merge docks at Irondequoit bay. During the present sun spot minimum the lake is low. This year the lake is two feet low er^than It was last year. Captain Palfrey of the United States engineers, made a statement of. the present low condition of the lake before the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. The Democrat & Chronicle called attention to the high water iu connection with m a x im u m sun spots, during the m a x i- : mum. During the high water, lake storms were very destructive. Their force was increased by .the solar activity and the waves reached farther, eating into the bluffs of the south shore, caus ing serious damages to property at va rious points. Several buildings were under mined at Sea Breeze and the tracks of the Rome, Watertown & Og- densburg R.-R., were encroached for a long distance west of Sea Breeze. A gentleman residing m Perry states that Silver Lake is now so low as to cause serious alarm. The outlet has dried up, and the surplus waters are discharged by evaporation alone. Silver Lake fol lows the general rule of a periodicity in high aud low water corresponding with the sun spot maximum and maxi mum.”. The outlet has not entirely dried up Bro. Main, but it is low enough. The receipts of the collection for the poor which was taken up at the Uni- versalist church on Thanksgiving day amounted to $>12,. which was equally distributed among the five churches rep resented. This was considerably larger than last year. There ft to be a X-mas tiee with ap propriate exercises held at the Uni ver balist c h u r c h o n M o n d a y evening* fo r the benefit of the scholars of the Sab bath school. It will be an evening of enjoyment to many. Early niuraing passengers for Roches ter now have to go via the Erie arovnd by Attica and Avon, reaching Rochester about 11 a. m. They can leave Roches ter at 8.80 p. m. via the B. R. &. rail road. The marriage of E. M. Wyckoff of Perry, and Miss Downing of Palmyra, occurs to-day. The many friends of the groom will wish him and his fair -.-■■bride long life, happiness and prosperity. They are to reside In this village. Oriental Lodge No. 173 A O. U. W., elected officers last week as follows: Master Workman—Robert Stainton. Foreman—J. H. Stockwell. Overseer—J. T. Riley. Recorder—F. M. Tallman. Financier—Andrew Lynd. Receiver—Chas. Smith. Trastee 3 yrs.—J; H. Owen. Rep. to G. L.—F. 0. Benedict. Alternate—R. Stainton. Installation occurs 2nd Wednesday in January. Next week is X mas and we call at tention to o u t advertisers claims on your patronage: Watson & Son have a beau tiful stock of jewelry, watches, books and toys; G. H. Westlake has a choice line of novelties in furniture, suitable for presents; W. A. Gillette has many beautiful goods including jewelry, fancy goods and ladies wraps; .Hatch & Cole and S. S. Caswell invite your inspection of their fine groceries and confectionery; Williams & Co. carry a stock of novelties including dry goods, books, toys and wraps, hard to excel in the city; Tall man & Noonen have beautiful neck wear* shoes and hats and will make you up a nice suit of clothes; E. H. Wygant never before displayed such an array of Kooks, albums, bibles, toys and fancy goods for the public inspection; M. H. Olin and S, D. Walker have lines of hadsome parlor stoves, bells, robes, etc.; Gold water Bros*/can show you neck wear, hats, caps, gloves and ready made clothing to please the rich and poor; Mr. Thomas at the Perry bakery has many appropriate articles and * wijl furnish X-mas cake3, pies and confectionery; Robert Stainton has choice lines of silk handkerchiefs* pretty dress goods and novelties; the Cameron Sisters have a large number of novelties in ladies and Misses head wear and notions, and the Citizens’. Bank: is a good place to open a yearly business; C. A. Fanning and Noble & Sop will take your orders for coal, a ton of which makes , a capital present to some poor family; Dr. C. R. Calkins will do the fair thing on teeth and give satisfaction while a call on Owen Harris will secure you a chance to make good western investments. Each and every dealer wno advertises in the Tim es is reliable, enterprising and courteous, and worthy your patrpnage. There is no use going to the oity for any thing as prices are lower here and goods and variety equal. Mr. W. J . Fisk, the genial secretary of the CastUe cheese association gives us following items regarding thje business; In 1887 the factory received a total of 839,728 lbs. of milk against a total of, 753,8981bs. for the pas.fc season, showing A decrease of 85,880 pounds for the year 1888f The amount of money received in 1887 was $8,000, and for 1888, only six thousand dollars. The average price received for cheese last year was 10c per pound, while this season it was only nine or a trifle under. The sales lor September and October were at the rate of 101- and 10£ cents and brought in about sixteen hundred dollars. The smallest price received during the season was-8 cents. With the present prices of hay and feed it will cost over .$30 to keep a cow and that sum Js about the price of a cow’s worth during the past season, which must be discouraging to dairy men. Mrs. Carrie Hawley, of Rock- Glen, was the guest of Miss Eva Cole for a few days the past week; Robert R. Dow was reported as being on the invalid list the past week; Mrs. Wm. Benedict was on a short visit to Warsaw' friends last week; Rev. C. G Stevens and wife, of Niagara Falls, spent several days in town, last week as the guests of Rev. -L A. Stevens aud family and renewed old acquaintances with Mends ip this vicin ity; John R Toal aud Seward Benedict took a trip to Buffalo last week and look ed over the horse market in tiie Queen City vith a view to purchase; A. J. Wood was in Rochester last week; Chas. E. Scranton and wife of Rochester were guests of Dr. H. 51. Scranton arid wife last week. Charlie went to Hornells- ville during the week and Mrs. Scranton remained for a longer visit and to enjoy the Kermis; William Chamberlain and daughter Celia have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the holidays with Rev. J. W. Campbell and family and take in the winter pleasures of the forest city; Prof. L. M. Wiles and wife leave on Friday for New York where they will spend the holidays with their sou Irwin and visit some of the art galleries which are now in their bestdisplay for the sea son.; S. D; Walker spent, several, days in Rochester last week; Will H. Strong, son of the veteran, Daniel M Strong, is located at Pomona, California, where he is doing nicely and keeps posted on the Perry news through the weekly visits of the Times; we are pleased to note that Mr. Jasper Hosford has so far recovered as to be able to make daily visits to his friends about town; many family re unions will be held in town this week and the pleasures of the holidays thor oughly enjoyed by meeting of absent friends who return but once a vear to g a t h e r about the, fa m ily circ le; Horace A. Brigham and wife are home from : a delightful trip to the eastern cities; Jas. Sperbeck of Chicago, who was a resi dent of Perry and Warsaw for many years, was calling on old friends tfie past week, He has become much older and his hair and whiskers have mingled with the gray; P. C. Sheldon the ad vance courier of Berry Bro’s? Swiss Bell Ringers, was the guest of the Walker House, last week.; Mrs. A. Lowery of LaGrange, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Sanford, re turned to her home on the 12th; Miss Fannie Siedler of LeRoy, returned borne last week; Mr. and Mrs. James Risdale will give a dinner party to a number of friends on X-mas day, at their residence; Mrs. Emeline ApliD goes to Belmont this week to spend the holidays with her son Herman. The latter has purchased the photograuh business of Andrew Lynd at Belmont;- Mrs. Mary Sheldon and Miss Belle. Sheldon have gone to Rochester to spend the holidays with Dr. H. Sheldon and wife. The ladies are to then con tinue their journey to Detroit, Mich , for a few weeks; Mr. Geo. 0. King has one of his crayon portraits displayed in one of the show windows of Wygant’s book store. It is a very creditable piece of work and is valued at ten dollars; Rowland Nieol who has been stopping a long while with Rev. J. E. June aud wife, returned to his home in Sfc. Law rence county, last week; C. K. Sanders and! wife of Nunda, attended the Kirmes on Thursday night and expressed their pleasure at the fine entertainment; Mrs. Colby Chamberlain went to Rochester on the 13th to join her husband for a short visit; Rev. C. H. Dibble was in Buffalo last week; Attorney Charles of Warsaw, was over to the Kirmes on Thursday evening, and went home with a much pleased, expression on his genial countenance; Rev. J, E. June did not occupy his pulpit last Sunday, having gone on a trip to Central New York; There was a large delegation of young gentlemen and ladies from Warsaw present at the Kirmes on Friday even ing; R. R Dow was at LeRoy on the ldtb; Sam B. Smith of HoneoyC Falls, was calling in town last week. He was a former resident of Perry ; O. N. Bqlton and B. G. Stainton were ill attendance at the T. O. G. T., Lodge at Mt. Mor ris on the 14th. —“I am little I know* but I tb in k I can tl&ow a weight of a hundred ton.” So sang a proud banana peel. But Dr. Pierce’s P leasant pellets are quite as pow e rful in meeting with and overthrowing disease. If you have a rush, of olood to the brain, dizzi ness, headache constipation or billiousness, buy a vial of these little pills: at once. ; One a dose. ■ - - * ■ ............................... ■■ -. >■ G o o d J u d g m e n t C o u n t s . This fact is clearly demonstrated to the. crowds of people who daily visit the cloak department at Gillett’s, Perry, N. Y. Every garment either for ladies; misses .or child displays good judgment? Everything neat and-new. ■ ' ■■■ tf . F or CxtiiEOENiA.—The Chicago & North western Railway offers exceptional induce ments to all classes of: California travel.: First class tickets affording choice.of routes, goad returning until spring, and second class one way tickets are now«on sale at very low rates. Fast vestib u led trains fu lly equipped with palace sleeping and dihing cars amply provide for the comfort of tourists, and the welfare of second class travelers is promoted by personally conducted colonist excursions providing every comfort enroute, including accommodations in free tourist sleepers. For full information apply to any ticket agent or address E. P. Wilson,general passenger agent C. & N. W. R’y, Chicago, Ills. 51-12t l i e B l e w Out- t h e G a s . Last nlgkt an elderly man from up tlie coun try stopped a t one of our leadingJiotels and af ter retiring remembering be bad not taken a dose of Kemp’s /Balsam, lie rose to get it, and noticing tbe strong smell of gas, shut It off, and fa t a l c o n s e q u e n c e s ,w e re avoided. D id K e m p ’s- Balsam save his life? It has saved the lives of many. At an druggists at soe and ?i. Sample free. ■ _____ -v ■■ ~ ■„ A C h ild ’s L e t te r * . Dear Cousin Rat-:: I was so glad to hear from you’once more. We thought poor sister Sue was not going to recover. She has been coughing all winter and pa brought home a remedy that some folks say Is a patent medicine, called Kemp’s Batoac® for the Throat and Lungs, and pa thlhks it cored, her. Dear sister Is well now. M 4 HY, opt a free sample at any druggists. For over a quarter of a century, Physicians have nichol ’S ba rk a n d iron as a raiaASs and valuable remedy for dyspepsia a»k«ez«iAL debility. H 3 T A .X 7 r t i s ' Heal Estate '■ 1 Loan Co. OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Money loaned for parties on. good Omaha proved property at 7 per cent, interest. im- A l l l o a n s g u a r a n t e e d semi-annually. • * ' fi • a n d I n t e r e s t p a y a b l e : H A R R I S , • . ' . ' \. . ■ ••• ..*>»•' v • Local Agent, Perry, Wyoming County, N. Y. C. A. A G E N T F O R T I I E A l t ; C O A L ! O n e o f t h e b e s t I n t h e m a r K o t . W I L L I A M S £ C O . ARE OFFERING ■A., t -TO BUXEES OP- H o lid a y G o o d s i Cloaks, Dress Silks, LOWEST PRICES. Please give me: a. call before purchasing. Now is tlie Time to Buy! and Fancy Goods. 01^!^ Do’t wait until after Christmas to buy you a CLOAK you can buy it as cheaply now. O P E N N O W ! G . A , F A N N I N G , —PEEBY, N. X.— ! l The Largest Stock of Novelties in the County, at the Store of AND THE -) I N (- -) C A L L A T (— G I L L E T T ’ S . N o . 7 5 ; M a i n S t . , P e r r y . While we do not offer a lot of Toys and Trinkets we do offer many choice and useful articles, so when in search of something for a gift for any member of your family or a friend give us a call. We have BARGAINS to offer and call special attention to a few of them DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and WRAPS, SHAWLS, SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, Hoods, Toboggan Cap4*, Handkerchiefs, all at prices to suit tho people. Woolen Blankets in unusually fine assortments, and prices surprisingly low. : T a b l e L i n e n s & N a p k i n s are wanted in every homo. Come and see th e G reat B a rgains ,we a re offering in these goods. J B W B I i I i T 23P We WARRANT every article of Jewelry we sell, as represented or money refunded. Our Stock consists: of Gent’s and Ladies’ Watch Chains, Ladies’Neck Chavis, Bracelets, Broach es, Cuff Buttons, Gold Pens and Holders, Gold and Sliver Thimbles, and many other articles too numerous to mention. GILLETTS’, 7 5 Main St., Perry, N. Y. JOHN HANIGAN. Manufacturer and dealer in Berman, Scotch, Irish and American O R A N / I T I S , the popular grades of MARBLE for Mon- f M t l i purposes. ~ Any on*- v.Lhlng first class vSBEm &asonable prices, g v e me a call and I wtM ywrontee satisfactlcn. W A T S O N & S O N , P E R R Y , N . Y . Gold Watches] Silver Watches! Silver and Plated : W are- Books! Albums! Plnsh Goods! Vases! Sleds!-} „ D o i l s ! B a n k s ! * TOYS, TOYS, TOYS, T h e F i n e s t a n d C h o i c e s t l i n e P a r l o r a n d H a n g i n g L a m p s . O U R E E I O E S L O W 1( a s c a n b e f o u n d a n y w h e r e a n d S p e c i a l p r i c e s t o S a b b a t h S c h o o l s Santa Claus is Here, Tgfigf E V E R Y T H I N G N E W -)AT THE POPULAB0 GGG: L OO TTTT H H II •NN: N O C L O O T H H II . N N ..N c L O O T T H H H II C 0 T j LULL OO T II H - I I 'N '-N N G G G G G G G G G H H O O U U «jSSc K f i E O O IT U BS S « E E I I H O O u t r b s s a E E R -OF- C O L D W A T K R B R O S . PERRY, N. Y .^ — With prices to suit your purse and a Jail or and cutter to give you perfect satisfac tion, it is' no wonder our C U T S O IV I C L O T H I N G department is so popular with, everybody. i HATS AND CAPS of all the fashionable shades aud prices. T T 3 s r J D E l I R , W I E J _ A I R , ^cheaper than y - u r b e f o r e p u r c h a s e d f o r g o o d g o o d s , ( ______ at your own prices. We are bound-to sell and now is your time to buy. BST* We lead the market and have a well earned reputation for reliability which' we propose to maintain, and when we say LOW PRICES, we mean what we ad vertise every time. Don’t go naked when you can buy clothing at the figures we- ofier you The Largest! Most Complete! OF- BOOKS, NOVELTIES, SILVER WARE, s I TOILET SETS, PLUSH GOODS, - WRITING DESKS, EASELS, PORTFOLIOS, LINED CASE3 FINE POCKET BOOK?,, Largest and Cheapest line of • * = = A L B U M 8 = & • , IN THE COUNTY. H u n d r d s o f D o l l s , f r o m 1 c e n t t o $ 2 . 0 0 . ALL THE LATE NOVELTIES in TOYS CHOICE VABIETX OF VA6ES, GLASS AND CHINA GOODS. Finest Line of Gold Pens and Pencils In th e County. DRIVES IN PERFUMERY. fggr SPECIAL RATES given Sunday Schools and private parties, and will not be undersold'. by any one. E. H. WYGANT
