{ title: 'Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.) 1876-197?, June 09, 1892, 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/sn84035923/1892-06-09/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1892-06-09/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1892-06-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035923/1892-06-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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m K? tiWf Wj I\ ms-* *1* it? at ■)&§& 5&f#: lafe fe Mi.*'?* T H E M ID G E T W E D D IN G . :-... - .1 A U n ique and P le a sin g A ifa ir. ; The Epworth League qf the M, E church gave a very Unique ’ aud pleasant entertainm ent in the church last Friday evening. The event was the celebration Ofiihe marriage of Miss L a v inaB . .War ren to Gen. Tom Thumb. Miss Betb Wildman, daughter of M rs.,Jenny Wild- man of the Assembly»a p retty little Miss of six years personated the bride, and Master Earl Smith, son of C. S. Smith and wife, a promising y o u th of the same age, took the part of Gen. Tom Thumb. Master Harold Clark, a youth the senior by six months, but with the' dignity of sixty years, was the officiating clergy man. The best man was Master H arry Howell, aged five years. The maid of honor was Miss Viva Newton; her age was four years. The attendants were Hattie Lowell, Walter W right, Frances Smith, Andrew Henry, Louisa Stoweli, Howard Jenks, Gertie Hand and Bain Watkins. At 8.30 p. m. the bridal p arty entered the audience room and marched up the center aisle to the strains of the wedding march performed on the organ by Miss Nellie Jenks, the bride restifig gracefully on the arm of h er father, Mas ter A rthur Cross, and the groom on the arm of the officiating clergyman. Tak ing their places on the pulpit platform under a a arch of flowers, the young offi cial in clear and d istinct tones performed the ceremony in a manner that would have done credit to a full pledged D. D. The bride was dressed in white tnle with a bridal veil. The maid of h onor was in pink and all wore trains. The clergy man was dressed in the black robes of an Episcopal bishop. The costumes were elegant, the church beautifully decorated for the occasion and the little midgets acted their parts with all the ease and grace of “ grave and reverend seignors,” There was a large audience out to see the wedding and partake of ice cream and cake served after the ceremony. A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. The Times P e r ry Pages Complimented by the Press. . We clip the following from the Arcade Record: “The Warsaw Times which for many years has had a large reading constituency in Perry now contains a department set apart for the news from ‘ P e rry and Silver Lake. This depart m ent is u n d er the editoral charge of Mr. Y J . H . Terry, who is well known through- * 6 nt Western New York as an able and racy writer, and a jolly good fellow so ciety, one who knows just how to dish ■ u p the news in .the most, pleasing man ner.” And Brother Benjamin of the Rushford Spectator follows with this .pleasant compliment: “ John H, Terry again has a lively department in the Warsaw T imes . John is a great news gatherer, a ready writer and a genial, whole-souled gentleman whom it is a pleasure to m eet.” Orange Blossom, Perry friends of Mr. Charles S. Hatch of Buffalo received cards to his marriage on June 1st. We copy the following from the Buffalo N ew s : “At tho resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Miller at E a st Aurora June 1st at 5 o’clock. ' Mr. 'Charles S. Hatch, clerk of the Superior ■ C ourt and Miss Caroline L Haight of B ris - to!, Vt., were married by the Rev. Mr. Sanford. Only the families were pres- ent at the ceremony, after which Mr. - Hatch and his bride came to Buffalo and w ent right to their new home, 157 Four teenth street. The house was trimmed throughout with apple blossoms and white lilacs, and Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, with his brother, Judge Edward W. „ H atch and his wife, assisted by Mrs. J . H. Terry, received a few of their most intimate friends, who had been invited to the wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. H atch will be at home June 9, 16, 23 - and 30. The supper was a very elabor ate one served by Caterer Oaks. The display of presents was large and it in cluded a solid silver service valued afc $800. :..s . ;i. • • - • S u p e rintendents A p p o inted. . The directors of Silver Lake Agricul tural and Mechanical association met on . Wednesday of last week, and the bnsi- ' ness included the appointment of the following superintendents for the annual „ fair, to be h eld on Oct 6th and 7th in v this village: General Sup’fc.—Lewis A. Macomber, Sup’t Gattle—Paris E. Bolton, “ Horses—Wm. W. Smallwood, “ Trotting—Elmer J . Abbott, “ Sheep—Charles A. Tallman, ■> Swine—Edward Purcell, Poultry—W alter G. Olin, V Vegetables^-A. W. Watson, Mechanical—H : D. Tinkham, Floral Hall—Mrs. J . H. Watson, Chief Police—John M. Boughton. : The change of dates from September to October was made so as n o t to conflict with the dates of the Franklinville as sociation, both associations belonging to the trotting circuit. A fine program will be prepared by the Silver Lake associa tion this season. K CC <5 F a m iliar Faces R e flected. Mrs. S. S. Caswell h as returned home from a pleasant visit in Monroe county; D r. Myron King of Wyoming who has been quite an invalid for a long time is much Improved and about ready to re- isume-his practice in that village; Miss Alice, Terwilliger of Belvidere, N. Y., is a late addition to the art class at the lake; Mr, and M rs. M. Duryea visited in,Rochester last week;' Mrs. J. U tter who.hks been confined to her residence fro m the resnlts of a fall in which she sustained severe bruises, is much im proved; Rev. M. S. Hard returned to his'hom e at Kingston, Pa., last week; Alton Pierce has been spending a few days in Rochester; Mrs. H. E ; Andrews has returned home from a visit to her parents a t Nunda; A. K. Sanderson and wife visited Mr. a n d Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks a t Buffalo last week; Miss F anny -Boughton returned to Perry last week from.an extended absence in the eastern pjarfc of the state, where she has been employed for a prominent book firm; Hon, H. N. Page and wife accompanied by Mrs, A. D 4 K eeney left on Thursday for a visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis, M iun.; Mr. dud Mrs. Geo J. Watson Lave been 'spending ‘ft week with Mr. p e r r ! m m m t i m Department Manager and Editor - J. H. T erry . THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1892. aud Mrs. Will 0. Duryea at Buffalo; Charles S. Benedict has returned home from his school at Akron, Ohio; Charles Dibble was in Buffalo last week; Mrs. James Wyckoff left last week to visit her son a t Holyoke* Mass. She was ac companied as far as Rochester b y J. N. Wyckoff; Mr. H. M. Alberty went to Buffalo last week on a business trip; Mrs. Frank Guiles left last week Wed nesday for a visit to her friends at Guelph, Ontario; Frank H. Wyckoff departed on the 1st for Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the Republican nation al convention; Rev. George W. Coleman of Evansville, Wis.. has been the guest of Rev. Thomas B. Catton and family the past week; M E. Hanrahan, Frank Campbell and W. B. Kidder of Warsaw were registered a t the Hotel Perry last week; Dr. L. E. Stafford and Mr. W. Martin of New York were guests of Dr. D. W. Rudgers and wife last week; W. R. Hedge of Brooklyn was in town Thursday; C. T. Skiff of Hume visited Perry friends last week; D. P. Stoweli has dressed his residenee in a new coat of paint; E. H. Wygant was in Roch ester last week; Harry Oliver is on the sick list at the lake; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hare and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H«re returned home from Steuben county last week, where they had been to attend a funeral; Mr. G. Tybell has been visiting Carl G. Clarke of the Akron B r e e z e ; Garret Roch has decided to go to the Harvard summer school at Cam bridge, Mass., and will leave about July 1st for his duties; Mrs. O. Willard of Nunda visited Mr. and Mrs. B.F.Rollah last week and returned home on Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rollah; . Lewis French has removed from Coving ton street, to tbe Kelsey farm in Castile; Mrs, C. P. Andrus and\ Mrs. L. M. Bill ings have been spending a week with friends in Rochester; Mrs. James How land returned to Perry on the 3d, and has taken rooms a t the residence of Mrs. Frank Bills on Main street; Frank Brownell had the misfortune to lose by death one of his fine black horses, on Friday; Rev. L. A. Stevens was a t Cen terville on Saturday and Sunday; Mrs. Charles Mosher returned home from Rochester on Monday, where she has been spending a week or so; W. H. Tuttle of Canandaigua was in town this week; Mrs.H. Davis returned home from Rochester on Saturday; M. F. Andrus and wife of Buffalo have been spending a few days in town this week; Conductor Clarence Widner visfced his Perry and Castile friends this week; Mrs, Ida Jen nings was in Rochester on th9 Ith , as was also Mrs, Dr. Pieice; Mrs. James W right and daughter Daisy spent Sun day at Castile; Mrs. Henry Richardson went to Rochester on Saturday; we are sorry to learn that mayor W. H. M atte son still continues on the sick list at his resi-dence; John S. Thompson is making fine-interior improvements to his resi dence; There is a letter advertised in the Perry post office for Miss Lucy W hite; Mr. and Mrs. J . F. Qaacken- bush of Buffalo have been spending several days in town this week; Mrs. J . H. Terry returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Buffalo this week; Miss Florence Hatch is homer from a visit of several weeks in Rochester; Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. O’Brien a son on the 5 th; Robert G Stainton has been spending a week with his friends in town; Mrs. Chas. W. Smith of Warsaw, has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. L Aime; Mr. and Mrs. J,G . Watson a r rived home from Buffalo on Monday; A. J. Wood was in Rochester on the 6fch; I. O. Williams, D B G.M., I.O .O .F., was in town on Monday, Mrs. Wm, Tallman returned from several days visit in Buf falo on the 6fch; Elmer Abbott was in Buffalo this week. J ohn R. Clarke the famous humorous lecturer who was sueh a favorite at Mead & Stearns Temperance Assembly for several years, is to sail for Europe iu July to lecture on his “ To and F r o i n London,” and “ The Rose, Shamrock and Thistle.” We had the pleasure of meeting him last-week and it brought back remembrance of his first appear ance at Silver Lake. Veterans day will be a big event at the Grand Assembly. All posts of the G, A R , and all members Camp Sons of Veterans will be admitted free to the grounds. The gallaDt M aj. Gen. Wm. H. Gibson of Tiffin, Ohio, is to deliver the addre&s to the G. A. R ., and eloquent Judge Edward W. Hatch of Buffalo will address the. Sons of V et erans. July 22d is ths date and with fair weather there will be the largest crowd ever seen on the grounds in one day, as the veterans are*coming from all, points of the compass to the re-union, the arrangements for which a re all com pleted. The F r e e P r e s s of Signapore, dated April 22d, a copy of. which has been shown to us by M r.Robert S tainton says: “In connection with the announcement that Mr. Rounsevelle Wildman, consul for the United States here, has been ap pointed commissioner for the world’s fair a t Chicago, the question now to be answered is whether or not the straits will exhibit. As a legitimate advertise ment of the Malay Peninsula in the United States it i s ; obviously desirable and ifc would probably be a cheap mode of making known to America where we are and what we produce. * * * Shall we be able to sell our- tin a n d iotan and gutta at a higher price because the Americahs knbw J w h e re' it comes from? $1,000 from the colony and $500 Irom each of the n'ativfe states will en sure the. where withal to , pack and , des patch the exhibits. Each produce mer chant could dq something in the way of samples—rotans, sago^ tapioca* gurps, pearl shells, gambler, peper, t i n ^ore, tm and the hundred common articles pass ing through their, godowns , every day. Tiie-native states .could send Derate: tea, , Johore coffee, molaeca tin, and ' N egri Sembilan tapioca. * * * , W.e hope fco see the chamber qf commerce see its way clear to try and induce its members fco follow the example of ’ every ;other country in the world at the\ 'great ‘ f a ir /’ Mr* Wildman-Is well known - in. Perry and is a son of Mrs. J e n n y ' YFildman of this village. ' • • • Dots and Dashes. Perry could stand a large celebration of the 4th. The base ball fever is breaking out in town. People in town are still busy garden? making. Quite a number of visitors a t the lake last week. Last Saturday was grievance d ay with the assessors. The floral tributes at Hope cemetery last week were beautiful* Pickeral a t the lake are reported as biting very freely. The pioneers had a fine day for their meeting last week. Several people about town complain of the work of flower theives. Silver Lake Lodge I. O. O. F. has been presented a new organ. The ladies W. G. T. U . held a meet-' ing on Wednesday afternoon. People who attended the Rochester celebration came home “ a tired lot.” A rthur G. Hatch sails for Europe on Saturday of this week. The peach, plum and cherry trees show good promise of a big crop. The new fleet of boats purchased by A. J . Wood will prove a feature of the: lake season. Silver Lake lodge I. O. O. F . , ' held the first convocation in the new hall, last week. Miss Wilcox of Belmont who is at tending the Art school has leased the Lowell cottage a t the lake. People who have been eating foreign: grown strawberries will be glad to see: the home crop. There was a pugilistic encounter on the lake road Decoration Day. No one hurt. Our local physicians are taking a much needed rest from the winter and spring work. Hatch & Cole sell one of the neatest, and most convenient ice chippers we; have seen. Our masonic friends speak in glowing terms of that excursion to Varysburgh last week. The fifth annual exhibition Silver Lake Art school will take place on Ju ly 14fch, 15fch and 16th. The Pioneer association should pur chase the grounds owned by Rev, C. H,;- Mead for its use. The problem of lighting the Grand Assembly grounds is being satisfactorily solved, One week from next Monday is the commencement exercises of the Union school. Miss Jenny W y gant has got quite a large a rt class, which is doing gorod work. | A p arty of fishermen of Attica was at the lake last week and reported excel lent luck.. I “ Soled out,” the Perry youth mur mured as the father of his best g irl gave him a lift at 2 o’clock a. m, The town assessors are n o w busy siz ing up the property of town. Will Smith and Pat Donlan fell from a scaffold a t Peoria on the 31st and were some bruised. Dates for the Silver Lake Agricultural Fair association will be Thursday and Friday, Oct 6th and 7th. W ing brothers of Attica are improv ing their cottage afc “ Silver Grove” Sil ver Lake. A p arty of four gentlemen from Alex ander headed by A, O, Moulton are camped a t Silver Grove. Mrs. Jane Richardson is making im provements to her residence on the hill. Main street resembles the “ four cor ners” at Rochester, of a Saturday night with people crowding by. Enjoyable supper parties have com menced a t the W alker House for the season. The members of the class of ’92 Perry Union, school have tneir essays com pleted for use. There was considerable fun at the firemen’s m eeting held on Tuesday night. June weddings are opening up briskly in Perry and vicinity. A large crop. The Fair association made a good choice in selection of superintendent of floral hall. There were five applications for mem bership in the Odd Fellows, this week. Arrangements have thus far been made for twelve excursion trains G.A.B. day. Th© Silver Lake Ice company has kept the ice trains humming over the road the past week. This is the kind of weather fco make a 'fellow go to Sm ith’s bakery for a dish of ica cream. Lively notes of preparation for the coming Grand Assembly are heard at the lake. W. A. H u n t captured a string of 106 bullheads at the lake one day last week, Editor Smith of the H erald & News drives one of the neatest rigs on the boulevard. He ^njbys it too. Rev. H. C . .Miunson proposes to make Perry his general h eadquarters while he is engage^ in fiis J u ties on the road. The new “ Ontario Beach local” which leaves Perry evfery Sunday morning is becoming: a popular train, Watson &i Son, havei got their soda fountain . running - for the season and many people , seem to-appreciate it. The straw b e rry: a n d ' ice cream social givW ;by, the yoqcg people of the Bap tist church on ’ the 1st /received a; sub stantial response. . The little newsboys of the village are driving a lively sale with their evening papers now th e ' political pot is boiling. Several applications for membership in the^ Silver Lake lodge X O. O. F. have been received from Silver Springs, , Guests for the Walker House' al the lakeare flocking in and the business is opening larger every week. The gas a t the Olin farm has disap peared to give place to a strong q uantity of salfc brine. D ig a well B a rt. Large quantities of butter have been offered for sale in town of late, with rather a slow market. The sound of the lawn mower will soon give place to the grunts of the average citizen as h e scatter paris green. More flags were sold in this village on Decoration Day, than usnal. B n t they will come good as this is presidential year. Rev. E. W. Sears'of Moscow filled the pulpit a t the M. E. church on Sunday morning, owing to the illness of Rev. C. G. Lowell. Our citizens are now enjoying the toothsome strawberry shortcake and good berries are plenty in market at reasonable prices. Rev. T. F. Parker who has charge of the arrangements for G. A. R. Day a t the Grand Assembly says more ex cursion trains than ever will be run to the lake this yearr from information re ceived b y him thus far. I t is a cheering sign to hear the whirr of the lawn mower. Somebody is dress ing up, being shaved, as ifc were. There is nothing more handsome than a smooth velvety lawn. The Silver Lake railroad company is painting aDd varnishing u p its passenger coaches for the summer business. The work is being done at this station by Prof. B rayman and his corps of painters. Farmers are busy studying up the weather reports and worrying over their unplanted ground. The month of May will go on record as the wettest and most uncertain month known in many years On Monday evening Dr. D. W. Rudg ers and wife gave a delightful “ tea” at the Walker house to twenfcy-eight friends in honor of the guests of Dr. Rudgers from New York. The affair was much enjoyed by the guests. R e v Fr. Barrett of Pembroke preach ed a t St. Joseph’s Catholic church on Thursday evening, Rev. Fr. Hickey of Geneseo occupied the altar on Friday evening and among other priests assisting Rev. Fr. Sullivan during the Forty H o u r Devotions were Rev. F r. Vanderpool. LeRoy; Milde, Pavilion; Roach, Middleport; McGraw, Portage; O’Brien, Arcade; Purcell, Elmira. The new dancing which is to be built o n th^ ,r > -s - crounds will occupy a sp u-e of r> >v and be more con^oi 3-nr i * : one de stroyed by fire. T a - eivitrac been let fco S mith & Kennedy, who will push the work along afc a rapid rate, and m a few short weeks Perkin’s orchestra will be heard in the new hall furnishing de lightful music for the young people who love to dance at W alker’s. Says the Castilian of last week in speaking of the operetta at Whites hall in this village: “ Quite a company of young people of the village drove to Perry Monday evening and witnessed the cantata of “Red Riding Hood” as presented b y the school of that place. Ifc proved a very pleasing entertainment and the young people felt well repaid for their trouble. In one party of six teen the young ladies paid all the bills.” There was a meeting of the Alumni of Perry Union school held last week. A committee consisting of J. N. Wyckoff, Mark Macomber and Will Roche was appointed to arrange for the annual banquet on Saturday evening, June 18, which is to be held \either at W alker’s- on-the-lake or in case the “ Shiloh” can not be secured at W hite’s opera house. The alumni colors will be yellow and white. On Wednesday some thirty or more friends of Mr. J . W. Dalrymple assem bled a t his residence to help celebrate the 70fch birthday anniversary of that genial gentleman. The occasion was one of much enjoyment to the entire party and the supper was one of rare excel lence. T h e Times joins in the wish that Mr. Dalrymple “ may have many happy returns” of his b irthday anniversary. [Continued on third- page.] o o EH fJ l O % P h & CQ & P O c n < v o • r —-1 a s m .«s w c n <3J O h 11 *1 r. c n CD a ■■ 'fn.... < ■ c n CD C • r—< C i n P e r r y C o a l Y a r d . Chas. H. Doibeer (Successor to c. W. G, Nobles & Son), Best Anthracite and Bituminous C O A L S ! Cannel Coal for Grates. Loy al Sock Coal. — Sol© Agency*-— • ■. . Oliver Chilled Plows And Genuine Extras are for sale only by 20 mo 3 c. H. DOLBEER, Perry, N. Y. S toves Stored As house cleaning time has come, don’t forget that M. H. OLIN & SON will store your stoves through the summer months, Clean and __ set them up again for 82,00 each, acme I PERRY, N. X. Vi/; * ■ \ ! ... . i A M O D E R N S T O R E IS THAT OF-THE— —OP- A . C O L E & S O N j PERRY, N. Y., Where Truth, Liberality and courtesy are always in vogue, and where U p p i n g ■ Arriving fresh every week, and the FINEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY, Now opened for patrons. Call and see our stock, and you will get your money’s worth.. Quick Sales- Small Profits. (- ■|: w CD CD- « t? O' © oa ■ C+ ■ o H tt £ in - E t •e* O 3 ts o, i-3 m p b C l Q m *4 s •- *—*• . 02 . «rt* • © © Pt 5 © 6 oo ® CD O T T € CD \S !> a « o CD 3 #«»• CD - n £ “ 5 3 3T 3 0Q CD H p oo tm-t. .S3 oo . Cl* ■.© - • o © .©.. P. ..P. ■tt ■®. ■ .©, CP? p 0 . e+ tt •■:© o fc— < GOLDWATER BROS. PERRY, N. Y. Hangheir t banner onhe t outer wall this week andnnounce a toheeople t p of Perry andicinity, v to their oldustomers, c as well asohose t t whought o to be that their Is nownale. o s For prices weaneat c b themll. a Listen: Spring Overcoats, . . . $ 5.00 A Goodveryay e d suit, * . . 3.75 A Goodusiness B suit, . . . 6.50 All Wool Cassimere suits, . . 8.75 Nice Dress suits, ' . . . 1 1 . 5 0 Men’s Cottonants, P lined, . . .70 Men’s Cheviot Pants inll a patterns, per pair, . 1.40 Knee Pants, size 4o t 14, . . .25 Men’s Shirts 25 cents andpwards, u Everyday Shirts, huntinglannel, f . . .85 Hats, 45 cents andpwards. u Suspenders, per pair, . 1 . .18 Children’s Suits, . . . 1.25 Suits for Boys from 1 2 to 18; $2.50 andpwards, u Men’s Overalls, Kentucky Jeans, . . .85 We haveheargest t l storendurtocks a o s i N O N E inhe t County. We have the goods andhey t must beold. s Call ande b convinced. Theeading l clothiers of Wyomingounty. c F L O O R O I L C L O T H S , L A C E C U R T A I N S , A n d F O R T I E R S / Never before has such a stock of these goods been shown in Perry. AT.T. STEW GOODS, and' of snch makes as can be guaranteed of B E S T Q UALITY, lu r Prices are as low as the lowest—quality considered. Onr DRESH GOODS STOCK is complete. We are showing BLACK GOODS AT $ | .O O that can not b e duplicated in the county. Yours f o r trade, T * * » J. C. LILLIBRIDGE, * M Wha
