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• ( '■ ’ PAGE SIX WYOMING COTOTY TIMES, WASSAW, N. Y., THPSSPAY, DEC. 27,1923 BLISS Sunday evening the baptist Sunday school had their Xmas exercises Immanuel Hall. Norman Rowley and Miss Iona Burroughs both of this place were married in Rochestpr Saturday, De cember 22nd. br. and Mrs. L.. B. Stage were Buffalo last week. Word received froni Mr. Herman Gundlack and Milton Davis who are in Warsaw hospital report them both rapidly recovering. Mr., and Mrs. Clyde .York spent Xmas with her parents at Delevan. Mrs. Charles McGurren spent two days in Rochester last week. Miss Beldonna Hyatt is home from Warsaw to spend her holiday vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ed Zeches. Miss Fern and Winifred Casford of Nebraska are guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs. B. H. Rowley for a few Reginall Merville of Rochester is spending his Xmas vacation with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mer ville. Miss Louise Nagle of Buffalo is the guests of her sister., Mrs. Jas. Haas for a week. Mr. and |Mrs. jWarner Ackejrmajn visited relatives in Fillmore Sunday. Remember the New Year’s supper in the Grange hall\ on New Years day which the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church will serve from 6 o’clock until all are served. This supper is for the benefit of the Bliss Band. A fine program will be rendered in the even- Mrs. Nicholas Obelinski is spending afew days with her daughter in Ro chester. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Ackerman entertained on Xmas her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice and daught( of Fillmore, Miss Neva Holand of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L a w ton o f Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGurren were guests of lier mother, Mrs. Kennedy at'Silver Springs. Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Brinsm a d e entertained their daughter, Mrs. Min nie Carrier and family and Mrs. Min nie Reynolds and family of LeRoy on The M. E. Sunday school held their annual Xmas exercises and tree in the church Xmas Eve. Richard Brinsmade cut three fin-, gers on his left hand very severely while dressing a calf Monday. The knife slipped and the last three fin gers were nearly stripped of the flesh to the hone, the little finger being terribly cut. Mir. Norman Rowley and bride re turned from their wedding trip Mon day evening to spend 'Xmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kolb and came from Rochester to spend Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Andrews. Mrs. Mary Brotherton Mrs. Mary F. Brotherton passed away at the Warsaw hospital Tuesday noon, December IS, where she had been taken a week before and under- w'ent a very serious operation for gall stones on Monday. She was born in Wisconsin, March 12, 1858 and in February, 1883 was united in marriage, to Prank Furnell, who died later. November 2, 1905 .she was married to Mr. Emory Brotherton. Mrs. Broth erton was a devoted Christian and church worker, but was afflicted a few years ago with a cataract which later caused her to be totally blind. Although afflicted she was wonder fully blessed by being able to get about and do her household work with the assistance of her husband who so tende:^ly cared for her. She is surviyed by her husband, two daughters Mrs. Florence Armour of Warsaw, Mrs. David Upright of Bliss, one s,tep daughter, Mrs. Lilian Calkins o f P a v ilion and ten grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. Belle Woodley of Wardaw and Mrs. Ada Baker of Bliss also one brother Wilis M organ of Bliss, Funeral services were held from the M. E. church Thursday at 1 o’clock. Rev. C. W. Smith officiating. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at Smith Corners. PRESIDENT SWAMPED m PRESENTS FROM miMt GAINESVILLE Julia M. Smith. Correspondent M. W. Charles and wife spent a few days last week in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred York and son motored! to Hume Friday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer. Mrs. Hemelsine and daughter Mar tha of Chili Seminary were over Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. 'J. Bates. Mrs. Hazel Young who has been Forced to Rejeot Hundreds of Gifts as Space Is Limited. Washington.—The President - prob ably rejects more offers of gifts than any one else in the United States. Every week Mr. Coolidge turns down j scores of offers of almost everything spending some time in Rochester re ranging from aniamls of all sorts to turned home before Christmas, specially prepared foods. Sometimes Mr. Coolidge accepts the gifts offered, when lie can use them to good advan tage. But he does not believe that It would be right for him to receive the presents and then give them to some one else. lie has been compelled re cently to refuse acceptance of hun dreds of yaluable dogs because there is no place at the White llou^e to keep tliein. Since Mr. Coolidge has been in the White House he has accepted six .pres ents in the way of pets. Two were Elsworth Griffith and family of Wy oming were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilson. Charles Phelps and wife moved last week from a farm on the Pike road into the Ward house on East street. Mrs. Ella Hardy of this village and Mr. Thomas Colins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Buffalo were Christmas guests of Mrs. Hugh Big- gert in Rochester. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Colins have been guests of Mrs. Mrs. Sara Streeter spent Monday kittens, two dogs, one a peacock and 4with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor at the other a grizzly bear. The cats, dogs and peacock are at the White House now. The President probably decided that in order to maintain peace in the animal family, at the White House it would be better to keep the bear in some other place. At any rate he had it taken to the Washington Zoo. Mr. Coolidge probably receives more books tlian any other single article. Nearly every mail carries to the White House a book that some admir er of the President has read and liked and decided to send on to the Chief Executive. Often these books are sent to the President by the authors. Some of the l)ooks Mr. Coolidge keeps while others he sends to the Congressional or other city libraries. Small gifts of vegetables, fruits of all kinds and flowers are received daily at the White House. Often When a farmer raises a particularly fine crop of peaches, he sends basket of them to the White House, probably on tbe theory that the best is none too good for the President. Sometimes the gift is onions, let tuce, (;• I '.er rr ietables. If the gift is not toe )ulky, tb'' President usual ly accepts t and us- ; it on the White House tal \ P; -ce ■ of flowers come to the President from all parts, of the country, chiefly from the growers, who are so proud of them that they desire them to grace the White House, even if only for a short time. But there are many persons who of fer gifts to the President for the sol* purpose of advertising themselves, or the article. This is true of some manufacturers of food products. Bat these gifts are seldom sent to the White House. The President asked by letter if he would accept the gift: In almost every case Mr. Coolidge declines. BOCK GLEN Watch 'meeting will he held in the ai. E. church next aionday night. Every one cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. Olin Waite spent Christmas at Pendleton with her mother arid family. John Lakas Jr. of Cornell is spend ing the .holiday vacation with his parents. Edith Schneckeiibnr.ccr who is at tending college in Syracuse is home for the holidays. Fanny Dutton of Buffalo is sperid- ing'a few days with her brother and other relatives. David Fettis and grandson Leon Wilson were in Rochester last week on b u s in e s s . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stamp of Ro chester are visiting her parents, Frank Smith and wife. Webster and Case of Warsaw in stalled a new furnace in the basement of the Methoc^st church Wednesday. Bert Davis and wife returned home last week from their western trip. Pastor Helena Champlin and her father are spending the week of Christmas with relatives in James- Miss Iva M, Waite came Friday last from Rochester and is spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. Fred W. Brov/n of Buffalo came home Monday night and with her sister, Jennie Luther will spend Christ mas day in Warsaw with their broth er Grant Luther and family. Miss Katie Ralph of Silver Springs is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jo\hn Lakas Sr. for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hatch and son Gerald are spending Christmas week with the former’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Joseph Clark^^ \MiIes Waite and daughters enter tained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Richards. A delegsation of tsventy members of the M. B. chinrch at North Gainesville attended the pageant given at the M, B. chiireh at Warnavr Sunday evenliig Traveling Cheaply Is New Fad of the British London.—-Cheap traveling on tlie Continent has temporarily superseded nonstop dancing and long distance cricket scoring as the craze of Eng land. The honors of the cheap travel ing confest, ir appears, will go to the person who travels, the farthest and the longest on the least money. The daily papers are being swamped with letter.s from claimants. A London vicar request.s the blue ribbon for the feat of having traveled from London to Switzerland, and gone on a lo-day walking tour through that country, .and then retui-ned to London with a net expenditure of S pourids 16 shillings, equal to Two London school teacher.s have completed a -lO-dtiy hike through Ger many and Austria and their pocket- book was set back only $175. G irls W Iio W e a r B o b b e d Hair Fond of Thrills Atlantic City, N. J.—A check by Principal Henry P. Miller of the local high school reveals that 90 per cent of the girl students wear bobbed hair but long skirts.' He said: “It is ridicu lous to say that a girl with bobbed hair must be regarded as possessing a flighty nature. In most cases the girls who wear bobbed hair are possessed of restless energy and are fond of thrills. The.se are the very qualities that we should want to find in them and our responsibility and that of the Hardys. Tuesday they were guests of Miss Viola Warren in Hermitage. A fine Christmas entertainment was given by the M. E. Sunday school Saturday evening in the church. The choir assisted with the music. After the program all were made happy by gifts from a well filled tree. Sunday following the Sunday school hour the primary department exchanged gifts from a pretty Xmas tree. A kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Etta Stehhins Vincent was held Thurs day evening in the M. B. church par lors. Many, gifts useful for the kitchen were given by the numerous friends of the bride. Misses Harriet Gross and Mabel Hirsch were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Young spent Christmas in Freedom with Mr. and Mrs. D, W, Davis. Mrs. Young remain ed for a longer visit. Ralph Smith of Alfred University i sa Christmas guest of liis father, Prln. C, M. Smith, and w ife. Elma Pickell is spending her vaca tion in Wayiand with her parents. Mrs. E m m a Sco’tt entertained fa m ily ga)thering C h ristm a s a s did j. W, Evans, Alton Hunger and many others, Alton York is home from Buffalo for Christmas vacation. Mr. Oliver Mahony and son Lee were guests of friends in Buffalo a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hirsch enter tained Mrs. Fred Lounsbury of White Plains, Miss Bernice Hirsch of Port Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hirsch of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson and daughter Dorothy of Jamestown are holiday guests of her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. L. S. Duggan. Mr. and M rs. E. K. L u c a s sp e n t D e cember 25th with their son, Guy Lu cas and! wife at Silver Springs Grant Smith started several weeks ago for Florida after going a part of the way he decided to go north and went to Detroit, Michigan where he has a sister. Last week he returned to his home here. ' • The sch o o l en tertain m e n t and tree at the school buildipg Friday after noon was well attended. The program by the grades was well rendered. In the play by the High school students each one took their part well. Fred York and family and A. W. Smith and family ate Christmas din ner with Malvin Marvin and wife at D. L. & W. Junction. Clyde Bray who is teaching in Jef ferson County is home for his vaca- Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Skiff had as Christmas guests Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Skiff of Warsaw, Loren Skiff of Buf-' falo and Mr. John Hickey and family of this village. Mrs. Mary A. Kefnp and J. M. Pren tice and family were guests December 25 of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Prentice. Guy Rogers, wife anti daughter of Perry spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis. Mr. Fletcher Pierce or Ewains spent a few days the first of the week at the E. H. Wiseman home. Mr. Earl Young entertained his brother Mr. Howard Young and wife of Warsaw to Christmas dinner at the Wyoming Inn. Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Wiseman and Lewis Wilson of Rochester were en tertained Christmas at the home of Mr .and Mrs. C, K. Wilson. Mrs. Hayward Matteson of Silver COMMON DUST USED IN MINES W hen'll Is Mixed With th«t From Coal the Combination Is Nonexplosive. • Dust is genei-ally regarded as enemy rather than a friend, and housewives have always declared re lentless war on the little particles of matter that accumulate on their shelves, but some people deliberately collect dust and pile liigh on shelves collect du.st and pile it high on shelves When a slight explosion occurs in a coal mine there may be no immediate damage done; but the ru.sh of air caused by this small upheaval stirs the fine coal dust on the floor of the mine, whips it into the air and leaves It suspended; and coal dust, suspend ed in the air, is a deadly menace, for nothing promotes the spread of an ex plosion more quickly; in fact, the sus pended dust becomes itself an explo sive mixture, which, if ignited, could easily wreck the entire workings and cause fl, frightful calamity, observes the New York World. But science has foUnd that when coal dust in the air is mixed with other dust it becomes harmless. There fore in the mines a1i:e shelves, and on the shelves are piles of dust collected from -outside—ordinary duSt, such as housewives sweep away. When a rush of air stirs the deadly coal'dust it also stirs this harmless dust and mixes it with the coal; so that the air is no longer a source of danger. Inspectors visit the mines and take samples of the dust in the air and if the mixture is too nearly pure coal d|ist the own ers are warned to put in more of the common article. COLLECTOR’^ NOTICE Notice is hereby given! to the Tax able inhabitants of the Town of War saw that I, the undersigned, Collec tor of Taxes in arid for said- Town have received the Warrant for the Collec tion of Taxes for the present year; and that I will be lin attendance at the places and'times hereinafter de signated, in said Town, for Thirty vdays from the date hereof from nine o’clock in the forenoon until four o’clock in the afternoon, for the -pur- j)ose of receiving payment of -Taxes, as follows: at the Wyoming County National Bank of Warsaw, Warsaw, N. Y. except, on Sundays and holidays. Dated the 20th day of Dec. 1923. , William'Pratt, Sr. 51tf Collector. OVERWORKED WORDS The sterling qualities of the active Individual nowadays must shin* through his conversation, his purpose, hIs thoughts, and those he borrowed m u st be riveted in th e hearer’s mind by vp-ords which cannot be forgotten. Unfortunately many of those engaged In great purposes have lamentably failed to augment their vocabularie* by reference to a book of synonyms. Thus we are suffering fx’om the over work of a few words, says the Spo kane Spokesman-Review. The Idea now is to “sell” something—an idea, a state, a climate. There must be a “selling appeal,” a “sales plan,” and then It is sure to “go over.” ' It “abso lutely” cannot faik You must agree “absolutely” that the weather is good, bad or indifferent or the “efficiency”* hound will.put “kick” and “pep” into his arguments until you shout “shoot,” listen and become convinced. But hav ing been “sold” is not enough for the builder of the “atmosphere” In which you were trapped. He will want to know, must know, In fact, your “reac tions.” Ah, the reaction. There is a word both subtle and enthralling. You can have reactions to a book, a piece of Cheese, a miserable blowout or a bonfire. That is where tbe “pepful efficiency” person must check tlie>^flow of his “sales talk” long enough to listen. So you ask him to please pass the buttef and wonder why they spend time and money printing dictionaries. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Wyom ing County Agricultural society will be held at Warsaw Board of Trade Rooms, Warsaw, N.. Y., Tuesday, Jan uary 8th, 1924 at 2 o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing directors and voting upon the following resolutions: Resolved, That th^ Board jof Direc tors be increased from ninp t o ,twelve members, arid that the officers here after he chosen by the Board of Di rectors. Dated at Warsaw, N. Y. this 18th day of December, 1923. Guy S. Luther, 51t3 Secretary. ney ot th e Bald adniiiiiBtratrix No. 730 Ellicptt square In the City of Buffalo, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of February, 1924. Dated the 6th day of August, 1923. Anna Malcolm, Admrx, Anna Malcolm, Admrx. de bonus non of Estate of Olive M. Stanton alsor^ known as Isabella Patterson, deseas- ed. ' Charles D.-^Stickney, Atty. for Ad mrx., 730. Ellicnit Square, Buffalo, N Y. NOTICE TO CREDITOR^ Pursuant to an order made by Hon. Michael L. Coleman, th( le Surrogate of ling, in Surro- notice is herieby sons haying claii mand^ against Prank E. Bliss late of the County of Wyoming, gate’s Court, notice is he:sr all persons haying claims gi^ of Wyoming, deceased, that the;y le are ith the required to exhibit the same, vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, the Executor of the last will and test ament, of said deceased at the Wyom ing County National Brink in the Vil lage of Warsaw' in the said County of Wyoming, on or before the 1st day of February, 1924. Dated, July 25, 1923. The-Wyoming Cqunt; » UJr-KEME COURT W yoming county . Arthur W. Siriith, Plaintiff —against— * > Edwin M. Sterner; Flora J. Sterner; Climax Corporalion; William H. McCann, Joseph Kxall; Lena A. Smith, ' Defendants. ng Cqunty of Wai Arthur H. L e s ter, Attorney for Executor, Warsaw, N. Y. National Bank 'arsaw. Executor, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order made by Hon. Michael L. Coleman, the Surrogate of the County of Wyoming, in Surro gate’s Court, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands against Ella Powers, late of the town of Java,'in said County of Wyoming, deceased, that they are required to ex hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, the Exec utors of the last will and testament, of said deceased at the banking offl- s of Trust Co] )unty in the any of Wyoming !age of Warsaw in GIRLS STARVE TO STAY THIN Syria-Hedjaz Road Resumes. Beirut.—After a lapse of five years, railway communiention between Syria and Iledjaz was resumed on ‘Septem ber 1. The railroad between Medina - and Amman has now been completely restored and trains will travel between the two towns as formerly. parents and the community is to give Springs visited relatives in to-wn Sat- them the right kind of thrills.” urday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stamp of Ro. Chester, Milton Stamp and family of Hillside and Mr. ' and Mrs. Millard French were entertained Sunday at the home of D. B. Stamp and wife. Mr. ad Mrs. L. S. Duggan enter tained Christmas the members of the Duggan family, in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. John Torrey were guests Christmas of^her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perevell’in Salamanca. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woodley of Perry were Sunday guests at C. B. Pinney.’'s on Delhi. ^ ^ Bert Furman Sr. has been spend ing a few days in Buffalo studying certain branches of work needed in his garage business. Mrs. C. K. Wilson, Mrs. C. Dilgard and Mrs. Floyd Bray were in Warsaw recently. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stamp and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rugg of Hillside were in' town Saturday evening. \ Bureau Issues Fire Malnutrition Causes Many ills of th* Modern Flapper, According to One Physician. He is a serious young doctor wltil his office in the upper fifties. Among his patients are young women of the type that will be knowiT'to history as the flapper. “They aren’t well and they arenT 111,” the young doctor complained in dignantly to a New York Globe writer- ‘There’s nothing the matter w-ith, them except malnutrition. It takes almost an hour sometimes to examine one of this type of patient, only^ to find that her’ heart, lungs, stomach are all in excel lent condition. There is nothing par ticularly wrong except that she is far under weight. v “When I tell this type of patlKit that, the answer is always the same. ‘Heavens, doctor,’ they shriek. ‘I wouldn’t put on any more weight for the world. Why, I might get hippy. And I could never wear knickers for golf any morL for there is nothing I dislike so much as hippy women in knickers.’ “Again the protest is this: ‘Why, doctor, if I got fat I might lose my nice ankles, of which I am proud as the stork in the fable. And j’fSt when short skirts are coming in again. Oh, no doctor, I couldn’t think of getting fatter now. It would, quite spoil my type.’ “And so they go, with lowered vital ity and less resistance to <^lds and all kinds of disease, just for the sake of style,” before the 1st day of March, 1924. Dated, August 21, 1923. Michael-J, Sutley, Executor. Chester A. YaiiArsaale, A ttorney for E x ecutor, Warsaw, N : Y. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that *a Special Election will he held in the Village of Warsaw, N. Y., at the Trus tees Rooms on the second floor of the Panrian Theatre Building, on the 31st day of December; 1923 between the hours of four and eight o’clock in the afternoon. That as such election,- at the re quest of twenty-five electors qualified the said County pt Wyoming, to vote thereat, the following proposi- ' \ tion will he voted upon: “Shall the Board of Trustees of the V illage o f - W a rsaw , N . Y. for and in th e nam e of th e village, le a s e th e lands of the Wyoming County Agricul tural S o c iety located on L ib e r ty street w ith in said village, for a P u b lic Park, Athletic Field and.Play Ground for the period of four years commencing the 1st day of September, 1924, which term will end on the 31st day of August, 1928, a t the annual rental of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) to 'be paid in annual installments com mencing with the date of said lease, to-wit: September 1st, 1924. Said Wy oming County Agricultural Society to reserve the use of said lands of said Society for all purposes during and in connection with the annual Fair of said Society; and shall there he rais ed by tax upon the property liable therefore the sum of One Thousand D o llars ($l,00d.00) to be paid as above set forth for the rental of said lands.” Drited, Warsaw, N. Y. ^ D e c e m b e r 17, 1923. C. H. Hain, 51t2 Village Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pudsuant to an order made by Hon. Clarence H. Greff District Attorney and acting Surrogate of the County of Wyoming, in Surrogate’s Court, notice is hereby given to-all persons having claimes or demands against Fannie Poster Everingham, late of the town of Warsaw in said County of Wy oming, deceased, that they are requir ed to exhibit the same with the vouch ers thereof, to the undersigned, the Executor of the last will and testa- mt, of said deceased at his office in town of Warsaw In the said Coun- TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN DANTS: YOU ARB HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the compfaint in this -action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff’s attorney . within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day, of service. In case of yonr failure to appear or answer, judgment -will he taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the County of Wyoming. Dated this 1923. 27th day -uf October, Arthur H. Lester, Attorney for the Plaintiff . Michael L. Coleman, Office and P o s t Office A d d r e s s Warsaw, ■ N. Y. To WILLIAM H. McCANN and JOSEPH KRALL: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Ho: County Judge i oming, dated November 5th, 1923, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Wyom ing, at Warsaw, N. Y. You ..will also take'notice that the object of the above entitled action is • to procure a judgment of foreclosure and sale of the lands hereinafter de scribed upon a bond and mortgage executed by Edwin M. Sterner and Flora J. Sterner to Arthur W. Smith, dated September 27th, 1921, recorded in Wyoming County Clerk’s Office, De cember 7th, 1921, in Liber 94 of Mort gages at page 44' dlov? T h e following* is a description o f th e said esta te, to w it: A ll T h a t T r a c t or P a r c e l of Land, situ a ted in th e T o w n of Gainesville, County of Wyoming and sta t e of N e w York, d is tin g u is h e d as )artf ofts L ou tsm numrs bifty-on ers fifty-onee and part o L o n b e f and. fifty-nine in said Town, ^bounded by beginning at tb e southeast corner of said lot number fifty-nine; thenc west on the south line of said lot, flJ links; thenc laid lol ty-one chains, eighty-five 1 north on the west line of said lot, twenty-six chains thirteen links; thence east thirty-nine chains, thirty- links; thence north seventeen chains sixty linlSs; thence east twelve chains^ fifty links; thence south on the ^ ■ lidd lot, thirteenhirteen chains,ains, niuety- iks; thence east twenty-five ine of sai lot, t ch nin nine links; thence east twenty-five chains, twelve links; thence south twenty-six chains, seventy-two links; thence west.twenty-five chains, twelve . . _ . , , xt links; thence south on the-east line of ty of V^omlng on or before the 14th jot number fifty- nine, three chains to place of beginning, .containing \JJL U-OilXU.Cbl.()r> Dated, July 19, 1923. Michael L. Coleman, Executor. SUPREME COURT W YOMING COUNTY. - ,In the Matter of the Estate of Michael P. Sullivan, an incom petent person. To the Creditors' of and all other sons interested in the Estate an order duly made in the love entitled matter, by Hon. James PLE. uant to of said Incompetent person: “IE TO TAKE NOTICE. E. Norton, one of the Justic* S ue 192i Office the Wyoming County National Bank of the enterednterer in the Clerk’s Court, dated Novel iffy e f said County, ou are hereby required to present to Suprms Cour 1923, and duly e Offi of said County, you and each of committee of the pc of said incompetent person, at said comittee’s office in the of Warsaw, the committee of the son and estate of said incom; person, at said comittee’s office Village of Warsaw, N. Y., your respe< tive claims, if any, against the said ii competent p6rsqn. With the vouchers thereof, duly verified, on or before February 20th, 1924, and you are also required to furnish ta s.aid committee and name a post-office papers and legal pro< in- the voucher and name a post-office address at which ve4 upon you by mail, as required by iss may he ser- said order. Dated, November 19, 1923 Wyoming County National Bank of Warsaw, i By F. J. Humphrey, ’ Vico-President. Committe of the Person and Estate of said incompetent person, Warsaw,. New York. . , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order made by Hon. Michael L. Coleman, the Surrogate of the County of Wyoming, -in Sur rogate’s Court, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims or de mands rigainst Betsey E. Wiseman late of the town of Gqinesville in said County of Wyoming, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, ith the vouchers thereof, to the un dersigned, the Administrators of” the NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order made by Hon. Michael L. Coleman the Surrogate of the County of Wyoming, in Surro gate’s Court, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims or de- mands against William Ramsey late of the town of Java in said (iounty of Wyoming, deceased, that they required to exhibit the same, i the vouchers thereof, to the under signed, the Administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of said de ceased at the residence, of the under signed Administrator In the Village of Warsaw in the said County of Wy oming,^ March, 1924. ^wtth or before the 15th day '5 Dated, August 21st, 1923. Frank R a m sey, nistratoi Woodworth & Brown, A ttorn e y s for A d m inistrator, Warsaw, N. Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of Hon, Michael L. Coleman Surrogate of Wy- ^ing cla: !emands against Thomas F. Ker- Win late of the town of Java in said unty, deceased, that they are re quired to exhibit the same with the ichers thereof to the undersigned. two hundred ty-two the same more or less. Subject to tga T ilton. mortgage for $4,750 held by A. L Also All that other Tract of Parcel of Land, situate in said Town, County and State, and being part of said Lot No. 51, bounded as follows: Commenc ing six chains, seventy-six links north of the southwest corner of land deed ed by D e w itt C. B r is tol to Charles Bigford, December 8, 1866; thence north seven chains; thence east two chains to th e center of a creek: thence in a southerly direction up the center of said creek to a point dL rectly east of the said starting point; thehce west six chains forty-seven links to the place of beginning, being the qorth part of premises described, in a deed from Alice E. Cravath and! others to Arthur W. Smith, dated oming County, N. Y., notice is hereby given to. all persons having claims demands against Thomas F. Ke: el Kerwln 4he Adml th e esta t e o f th e said deceased , a t th e home of the said Isabel Kerwin in the town of Jriva in said county, on or be fore the 1st day of March, 1924. Of August, Isabel Kerwin Dated the 25th day AugusL 1923. Johns F. MeMulty, Attorney, chattels and credits, of said de ceased at the Q-ainesville National ' “ ‘ dlle In Weather Warnings ! Washington.—At several of i the Western stations of the J weather bureau of tbe United i States Department of Agricnl- • ture, fire weather warnings are i [ issued when necessary. The hu- \ » reau keeps in close touch with i I forestry officials and the lumber J j industry, arid by forecasts of the ■ u periods of dry weather when .J ■ there is dan.ger of forest fires ® I helps to mitigate the scourge of i I these ■ fires, i'orecasts are also • '■ given of rainy periods during i I which it is safe to burn slash- J[ * ings and conduct other opera- i I tions involving fire hazard. J ^ That's Differont ^ “Yes, sir,” bragged the artist,* “I value this painting of mine at flO,- 000 .” “I thank you for your frankawis,” responded the stranger. . “I am the tax assessor.” “At $10,000 from an artist’B stands’ point,” went on the artist without a break. “Of course you know, however, that a painting is actually what the materials cost. In this case tliat would be $2 for canvas, and for paints,. Bay 00 centfj pr $2.60 in aU.”---!0ouBtoi^ Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shumaker and L. J. Wilson and wife motored to Ro- ehrister recently. Mrs. G. E. Pinney had business in LeRoy one day last week. M. E. Church Worship 10:45 a. m. Subject, “A Motto for the New Year” Sabbath school 12 noom Epworth League 6:30 p. m. .Evening service 7:30 p. m. Sub ject “Taking Account- of Stock”. , On Monday (New Years Eve) Watch Night services, beginning at 9 o’clock at the M. B. church the churches will join In this seiwice. Methodist and Free Methodist Everyone welcome. Wednesday even ing a meeting of song, praise and prayer. Every one come ^ Friday afternoop at 4 p. m. meeting of Boy Scouts. Mrs. G, S. Skiff, Mrs. John Pren tice and Mrs. John J. Hickey had business in Rochester recently./ Mr, and Mrs. William FBc!^am and Bert W. Fujman ivere entrirtalned Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mm, Bert Fririnan. • THE REAL NEWS AND MAGAZINE STORE ' Subscriptions taken for all News Papers and Magazines Why not patronize your -diome dealer. Publisher's Price to Everybody. FRANK U. BAIRD Main- St. Warsavy, N. Y. at the Gainesvilie National Bank in the Village of Gainesvi the said County of Wyoming, on or be before the 7th day of June; 1924, Dated, December 1, 1923. F letch e r Pierce, Albert Pierce, Administrators, NOTICE TO-CREDITORS ^ Pursuant to an order made by Hon, Michael L. Coleman, the Surrogate of the County of Wyoming in Surrogate’s Court, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands against -Louisa Thompson\Tate of the town of Java in said County of Wyom ing, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the” vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, the execu tors of the last ,wlll and testament )f said, deceased at the residence of evieve Lefoit, in the Village of arch. If Dated, September 10, 1923. Genevieve Lefort, (lharles Thompson, , ' Executors. E. A, Warner,. North Java, N. Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Michael L, , Coleman, Surrogate of the County of Wyoming, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims :ainst the estate of William Murphy, te of the town of Java, in said coun ty, deceased, thatithey are hereby re quired to present the same, together with the vouchers thereof, to the un dersigned, executors of the will of said deceased, at their residence In the town of Java, N. Y., on or before the 15th day of March, 1924. Mary L. Murphy, Edward William Murphy, , Executors, knight & Bentley, \ Attorneys for Executors, ^cade, N. Y. Pursuant to an ( Michael L. Coleman, the Strykersville in the said Wyoming, on or before the 19th day of March, 1924. CATARRH' Catarrh Is a Loeal disease greatly in fluenced by Constitulional conditiquB. HArai.’S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists: of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief bY local application, , and. the Internal Medlcin*. a. Tonje, .which act* through th* Blood our th* Mucoua Bur- fac^a^^asB lst* in ridding your System Sold by druggist* for bv*r 40 Team. . P, J. Cheney A Co.» Toledo, O. ■ NOTidE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of Hon. Mich ael L. Coleman, Surrogate >o£ Wyo ming County, N. Y„ riotics Is hereby given to all persona having claims or demands against Estate of Olive M. Stanton also knqwn as Isabelle Pat terson late of the town of Sheldon In said county, deceased, that they are required to-exhihit tlje same with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned Arina Malcolm tite adxcdnistratix de, bonift non of the Estate* of Olive M. Stanton also kiioim at iBahrillB Fat' teraom of thri mid d«eriaaed, at the M e e of CliarieB D. UtirilAer, atidiO' NOTICE TO CREDITORS order made by Hon. _ ■ Surrogate to all persons having mands against George W. Botsford, late of the town of Warsaw in said County of Wyoming, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the'” vouchers thereof, to the un dersigned, the Executors of the last will and testament of said deceased “ ^nalBank Warsaw in,the said County of Wyoming ,on before the 23rd day of May, 1924. Dated, November 12, 1923. The Wyoming County National Bank of Warsaw, N. Y.,- V Executor. Dated November 5th, 1923. Arthur H. Lester, Attorney for the Plaintiff 45t6 Warsaw,'’N. Y, SU P R E M E COURT WYOMING COUNTY; Louise A. Sturdevant, Plaintiff, —against— John J. Barnes, and others, Lu Defendants. P u r s u a n t judgm e n t of fore- herein ( at the Wyoming County Nation: of Warsaw in the ViUage of 1 Addison W. Fishj Attome; :ecutor, law, N. Y. jy for irsi Pursuant to an order m a d e by H o n . Michael L. Coleman, the Surrogate of duly entered in Wyoming - County Clerk’s Office on the same day* I, the idersigned, the referee duly appoint ed for such purpose by said judgment, will sell at public auction, to the high est,,hidder, on Saturday, January 12th, 1924, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the law. office of Michael L. Coleman, in the Village of Warsaw, Wyoming County, N. Y., the real festate directed by said judg ment to he sold, and therein' describ ed as follows; ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in the Town of County of Wyoming, and State / York, known and distinguish ed as part of Lot number 61 in town-, ship number seven, range two of the' Holland Land Company’s survey, bounded and described, ’ as follows: On the north by land deeded to one Sullivan, by deed dated November 23, 1863, and recorded In Wyoming Coun ty Clerk’s Office in Liber 63 of Deeds at page 166, (being the premises here inafter driscrihed) sixty-two chains and fifty links; on the east by the east line of said lot, seven chains and two links; on the west by the west line of said lot, seven chains and forty- eight links; on the south by the south' line of said lot about sixty-two chains and fifty links, containing forty-five acres of land, he the same more or ALSO ALL THAT CERTAIN OTHER PIECE OF LAND, situate in said Town of Eagle, County of Wy oming, and State of New York, being' part of said lot number sixty-one, in township seven, range two, hounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point -in the west line of said lot at a point thirty-six chains and seven links south of the northwest corner of said lot, running thence ; east parallel with the north line of said lot\ sixty-twQ chains.^ and fifty links to the east line thereof; V south along said east line thence sixteen Wyomingi deceased, that required to exhibit the same, \ritl vouchers thereof, at the residence of the undersigpei^ the executrix of the and testament, of \ \ they ith of last will and t^estament, of said de ceased in the town ot Wethersffeld iri* the said County of VTyoiriing on or before the 19th. day of March, 1924. . Ellen Clement, , E&cecutitx. H. Hermaa> Attojrtjey for Ebceentrix, , . North H. T. said west line Ive links to the . ^containing one fifteen chains ninety- place of beginning, hundred acres, be the same more or less. . ' Murlin S. Smallwood„ Referee. Michael L. Coleman, Plaintiff’s Attorney, • Warsaw, N. Y. Stthsertbe fori thri Ttanwi ItStt wmr.
