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PAGE EIGHT vinrOMING COUNTTr tim e s , WARSAW, N. Y„ THURSDAY,,DEO. 27,1S23 CASTILE .-Lodge held Tuesday evening the foh lowing officers were elected: Master, E. M. Lucas. Sr. Warden,M. W. Cummings. Jr. Warden, C. G. Thoman. Secretary, D. H. Dewey. Treasurer, W. W. Metcalf. Thustee, 3 years, Fred Munson. AMONG THE CHURCHES ATTICA CENTER , As getting along nicely. j f Miss Olive Tanner who is attending | ^ ^ , the Fredonia Normal came Friday to I At the annual meeting of Oakland ^mas vacation with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tanher. j I Mr and Mrs. Willianr Myers enter-rHUPCH tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ames and Miss Emma Myers of Avon, Next Sunday morning the^ pastor Mr. and Mrs. Will Sondericker and will preach on the subject, fi^acmg chiWren and Merritt and Merrill My- the Future.\ ^he Sunday a c h o o l ^ Miss Emma Myers and Mrs.,' meet at noon and the Junior League iastile Grange elected these offi cers at the annual meeting held on Saturday afternoon: Master, G. E. Smith\. Overseer, F. M.. Sutherland. Lecturer, Dr. C. F. Mignin.- Steward, Olin Hotchkiss. Assistant Steward, Lloyd Wyant. Chaplain, Mrs. John Fuller, Sr. Treasurer, Miss Jennie Metcalf. Secretary, Mrs. Henry Armour. Gatekeeper, LaRue Hull. Ceres, Mrs. E. G. Randall. Pomona, Mrs. George Pixley. Flora, Mrs. Clarence Tallman. Lady Assistant Steward, Elizabeth Puller. Pianists, Mrs. Eva Kariger, F. M. Sutherland. Installation of new members will be held on Saturday, January 5th. I L s w 1 s^enrthrw e e k ^^th their j at 3:30. The Bpwodth League win hold tnarents ' ^heir devotional service at 6:00. At, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yunker spent .7:00 the union service will he in the Sundavr with Mr. and Mrs. J. Yunker. Baptist church. Mr. *and Mrs. E. S. Melvin, Mr. and j Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Mrs. J. S. Edwards, Mr. Noal Winches at 7:30. ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Tanner, Mr. Miss Jenine Metcalf is spending two weeks with friends in ' Perry. and Mrs. D. H. Edwards and Miss Helen Edwards attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winchester Friday. Services next Sunday at 2:30. Rev. Ball will preach. Friday evening, December 28th there will he a sociable social at the church Each girl is reauested to bring sand wiches and something else that will help to make a good supper. Come meet your friends and enjoy the even ing. THE COINGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11:45 a. m. Church school. Attend ance contest is still causing much in.- terest. Come and help your class win the banner. 6:00 p. m. Sunday night club in the chapel. Leader,, Avis Stortz, subject, Some Obstacles in- the Way of Know ing Christ. 7:00 p. m. Union evening service in the Baptist church. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening, mid week service in the chapel. EAGLE Ellis York and, wife are spending the holidays in Rochester with their daughters. While roofing the blacksmith shop Dr. C. A. Koch, who has located of C. A. Horton’s Charles Youman had here, is boarding with Mr. and Mrs., the misfortune to fall from the build- Ed. Cou,ch, where he has opened an ing injuring his foot and ankle quite office using the room formerly oc-j badly. cupied by the late Dr. R. W. M iller. T h e r e w e r e C h ristm a s ex e r c is e s and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. D e v a n e y and son a com m u n ity tree on Friday evening. Edward left here Monday for Chico, j Miss Florence Hobin who teaches at California, to spend the winter. Town Line, N. Y. is home for the holi.and we wish that every man in Mrs. Mary Greene Phillips is spend days. congregation would join one Class ing the holidays in Rochester. John Hickson -was in Ellicotville Uhe other and bring other men wit^ Mrs. James Parsons and grandson , Monday. them. Begin the new year with a pur- have gone to Syracuse to spend-the Mr. and Mrs. John Gillease spent !pose to serve. . . t , -r, winter. ‘ Thursday and Friday at Lackawanna j _ Union evening service m the Bap- Mrs. Wilder Towne is spending the!at the home of Ray Hopper and fam-itist church at 7 o’clock. The Rev. J. holidays in Buffalo with her daughter , ily. j Archie Barker will preach. Mrs. C. Koch. | Mrs. A. S. Powell spent Thursday j The subject for consideration and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eddy spent at Theadore Powell’s on Wing street., prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30 Christmas with their son Merrill Ed-1 George Sullivan leaves for Buffalo i will he, “The Gospel to the Gentiles, dy and family in Buffalo. this week, where he has employment. j'There are about one billion Gentiles Frederick Greene of New York city i Mr. and Mrs. Garl H a n s o n are en- who have not yet received that SOS- is spending the 'iholidays w'jith his tertaining company from the west. with weAiriv Pihie rea THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The services Sunday morning will fix our thoughts upon the new year and our need of newy lives to meet future and unknown experiences. It will also .furnish an occasion for direct appeal to the members of the church and congregation. We wish especially to see every member of the church. The subject will he, “All Things New.” We now have two classes for men th© or aunt Dr. Mary T, Greene.. Mr. and Mrs. E lm e r Bogart o f B u f falo spent Christmas with relatives in Castile. TO 'MPROVr HERD Mr. Frani Hayfeii f ! Wyoming has just received a hull calf. Black Prince o f Page, from the H a r tley Stock Farm , Page, North Dakota. This animal was selected at the International Livestock PERRY CENTER Mr. Carl Chappel accompanied Mr. j Show where he stood second in his Harold Slocum to Rochester'on Thurs class. He comes from one of the lead day of last week. ing Aberdeen Angus herds in Ameri- Miss Edith Prestly of Lockport is ca. Mr. Hayden plans to place him at spending the holiday vacation with the head of his herd of forty-five pure her parents. ! bred Angus. Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Ensign of Fowler i --------------------- ville spent Wednesday afternoon with j Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Avery. JANUARY MILK PRICES From the New York office of the very pleasing program was carried ^ Dairymen’s League Co-operative Asso entertained at a family dinned Christ - ciatibn comes the announcement that mas Day. A Christmas tree was a the league’s schedule of prices for feature of the afternoon fun. January \v^ill follow practically the Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Avery entertain game schedule as that in force in De ed on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. cemher. The only change is a reduc- Philip Pfeifer and daughter, Elizabeth, | tion of 5 cents per 100 pounds in class Julia Lapham of LaGrange, Miss ' 2 milk, which includes milk manufac Jeanette Gardner of Perry, Mr. and i tured into condensed and evaporated Mrs. Roy W. Pfeifer and son John and ' milk. pel. Cards with weekly Bible read ings will be furnished those who are present. BAPTIST CHURCH The minister will conduct the ser vices next Lord’s day. 10:30 a. m. “The Weft of Life.” 12 M. Chhrch school. 6 p. m. Young People’s society. 7 p. m. Union service. Subject, “Is Heaven a Condition or a Reality.” Wednesday- 7:30 p. m. Prayer ser- BAPTIST CHURCH ROCK GLEN 2:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. Church school. NORTH GAINESVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, 11 a. m. Morning worship. New Year sermon. _ 12 M., Church school. Missionary Sunday. 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, follov/ ed by sermon. ^Monday evening, begin jning 8 o’clock. Watch Night meeting. Llewellyn Pfeifer of LaGrange. A The association, is selling its fluid Social hour, New Year’s program and Christmas tree was the attraction in milk at the present time for $2.80 per 1 devotional service, the afternoon. j iqo pounds. This is for 3 per cent \ Wednesday evening, 8 o’clock, pray- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Powell entertain ' milk at the base zone of 201-210 miles ed a large company at dinner and a from New York city. A very pleasing program was carried I ----------------- oqt by the school children Friday af-1 NOTICE OF SALE ■ ternoon. The children showed careful, Sealed bids will be received at-the training and reflected much credit on' ofiice of the Oatka Engeering & Con- their teachers, Mrs. F. M. Powell and j struetion Co., Inc. Warsaw, N. Y., for Miss Janette Gardner. The unloading the sale of the. building known as of a Christmas treet followed the ex- the Ketchum house, located on Buffalo ercises. j street, in front of the Hospital build- Rumor has it that the junior part-] ing, up to the 12th of January, 1924. ner. of our grocery firm Mr. Robert j information regarding the sale and Moag was married in Pittsburgh . the conditions thereof may be obtain- Christmas day. ed from Mr. W. J. Nicholson at the Mr. Robert Moag and his cousin, office above mentioned. „ Mrs. J. Cooper left for Pittsburgh* Bids will be opened the 12th of Sunday morning. January, 1924 at 2:00 p. m. and the The employees at the warehouse en- ^ Owner reserves the right to' reject any joyed a vacation from Monday until • or all bids. 52t3 Thursday of-this week. | ■ _ _____________ A very i^nique program was carried pQ^L CONTEST CLOSED cut Sunday eTeuing when the “Christ, j conducted hy J. C. .mas story was given m pantomime ^ -hy some ot the older members of the „„ Christmas eve after a live f- The children supplied the first , ^ , meeting. Friday evening. Club Night. EVANGELICAL CHURCH “Redeeming the time because the days are evil.” Sunday morning service with com munion at 10:30. Sunday school at noon. Young People’s society at 7:30.> USE MORE MOTOR BUSSES Thousand of Th-s^m Are Operated Over Routes Totaling Fifteen Hundred Miies. One thou.sand motor busses are now operated by more than 100 electric railways over routes totaling 1,500 miles in the United States and Cana da, according to a survey recently completed by the editors of Bus Transportation. The figures indicate an increase of nearly 100 per cent ■songs and exercises A full house was i children entered the contest, in the use of busses by trolley compa- prefent and all are'loud included 15 dolls in all and the nies since October 1, 1022. At that ■thp entertainm e n t I votes ran up into thousands. The j time there were only fifty-six com- ^ \ I little folks worked hard and on Christ- panies operntins 350 bui - - ------ - ----- - — mar day there were fifteen happy YTAt>wc!-DTT-D»N girls who left the store with their vARYSBURG well earned dolls. The winners were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Glor spent Sun-' as follows from number one to fifteen day in Buffalo. [Ethel Pullington, Mary Firman, Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wolf are on the nice Green, Betty McGee, Helene sick list. . ! Coleman, Florence Klein, Genevieve Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Seeley returned I Flu,ker, Elizabeth Wilcox, Sadie Par- home Tuesday from Jasper. Irell, Alice' Mayer, Marion Streamer, M^t^. and Mrs. Albert Zahler will' Dorothy Richardson, Eleanor Spink, spend the week in Brasher Palls with j Frederika Karstead, Louise Morgan. Mrs. Zahler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ------- : -------- ; ---- Riley and family. ! AN IMPERISHABLE GIFT Mrs. Mary Beatjy is spending some j When you make a Christmas gift time with ,her brother, J. M. Bryson.' of a year’s subscription to The Youth’s Miss Mildred Weldon will spend the * Companion you think, of course, of week in Rochester, with her father, [the first great thrill that comes when Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter West those first holiday issues are opened a daughter, December 19th. | and read. But you are giving more George/Conrad and wife spent Sun-‘ than that. Yoh are giving the assur- day in Buffalo. . j ance of fiftyrtwo more thrills before Mrs. Margaret West returned home ■he t capacities of the gift are exhaust- Friday after spending two weeks in' ed. You can’t do that with any gift Arcade with her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie'that ' ' ' Calkins. Herbert and Dexter Davis are home from Ithaca for Xmas vacation. Charles, Norma and Annabell Don nelly are hame for the Xmas vacation. Miss Mary O’Neill is home for Xmas vacation. panies operating 350 busses over 900 miles of highway. Of the 1,000 busses now in operafirm 225 are in the east ern states. The western states are rapidly approaching this figure, how ever, with 200. Wisconsin has the largest railway owned bus system in the world. The Wisconsin Motor Bus Lines, inc., a subsidiary of the Mil waukee Electric Light and Power company, operates a bus system wdiich spreads out like a huge fan from Milwaukee and covers 600 miles of highway. One hundred modern speed busses are used on this system. The next largest operation is run* jointly by the Pacific Electric and the Los Angeles railway on eleven routes in southern California. FOR SALE FOR SALE—^Pordson tractor with governor and pulley wheel also plows. Richard Langdon, 171 South Main street. 51t2 FOR SALE—You luay have a home, a business block, a farm or a build ing lot or lots, that you want to sell, exchange or rent, if so, list with me for quick Results. With long ex perience and knowledge of values, I am in a position to make and save you money in the transaction. Clay ton B. Gill, P. O. Block, Warsaw, N. Y. 52tf FOR SALE— have for sale, exchange or rental village homes, farms, husi ness blocks and business opportuni ties. It will pay you well to call and talk the matter over if youy are in terested. No charge for consultation. Clayton E. Gill, Warsaw, Wyoming County, N. Y. 52tf RADIO SETS for $35.00 $60.00, $75.00 and $175 installed anywhere. Carl Kahelowski, Johnsonburg, N. Y. 52t3 FARM WANTED with stock and tools in- Wyoming, Genesee or Livingston county. Give full infonaation, no agents, Callahan 1311 North street, Rochester, N. Y. 52t4 WANTED—^Boarders and roomers. Have nice rooms and serve good meals. Inquire Times*'Office. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furn-ished rooms,, lady or girl preferred. 15 Grove street. P h o n e 243-J. , 52tl FOR RENT—^Furnished rooms with heat and hath. Inquire Times Office. 52ft FOR RENT—Desirable large office with heat after December 1st. In quire Times Office. The average man now lives 31 years longer than he did in 1800. He has to in order to get his taxes paid. That Mask Which Grew on Mr. Philetus’ Face n aq[LETUS S^LEMC0L1.Y could not understand why the chil l i dren ,did not like him. He gave Q them good advice. He patted them upon their heads. He ex pressed the hope that-they would be successful in life as he had Ij^n. He promised them rewards If they .would behave themselves as he wanted them to. Yet they came to his. school un willingly and went home from it glad ly. They were respectful, but unsmll- It was with hope, but not without .difficulty, that a friend persuaded Phiietus to officiate as Santa Claus at the Christmas festival and to assume the traditional garb of the part. Phi ietus did not see much use in such fanciful doings, but yi^ded to solici tation and appeared upon the occasion with as much grace as a feeling of foolishness would allow. His spare form was now rotund, his sober gar ments had become gay, and the jolly mask that had been adjusted to his long face gave him quite a new ex pression. As the Joy among the children pro gressed and the spirit- of fun and frolic mounted high Phiietus began to experience a change of heart. To his amazement he began having a good time himself and to feel like a real. Saint Nicholas. For this reason, jper- haps, he overexerted himself to such an extent that his mask fell off and it was revealed to the surprised audi ence that it had been contradicting the face 'of Mr. Solemcolly. This was really the best feature ^pf the evening, and It proved to have a permanence about It, for, from' that time, the Phiietus phiz shortened, hnd broadened, and fattened, and colored up, until it came to look a good deal like the face of that old fairy who is always young and kindly. So the mask that fell off left its imprint and stayed on, and Phiietus, able to be merry, became the familiar friend of the children.—Christopher G. Hazard. Now Is the tim e to sell your J u n k ! Due to the bad roads I have not been able to go ouf and get in my quota of junk for 1923, and as I must have two carloads ready in a short time, am offering the following prices: Ic per pound for rags. 50c per ^hundred lbs. for magazines. I also buy papers and iron. ISRAEL LAPEDES 49 Buffalo S t. Warsaw, N. Y. m W VALLEY A. W,-Nichols attended the funeral of his uncle, Charles D. Fisk at Ba tavia last Friday. Deceased, who was a soldier in the Civil War, was iden tified with this locality in early man- i. hood, and his .^ife was ^ daughter of Mason Downing, a pioneer resident. Walter Nichols, a student in the Varyshurg high school, is spending the holiday vacation with his parents iMr. and Mrs. A. W. Nichols. ■ Late in the afternoon of la^t Thurs •day Henry G. Siler, who .with others was assisting A. J. George in sawing buzz wood had the misfortune of get ting the index finger on his right hand severed by the saw while at woyk. He is getting along nicely. is made for immediate consump tion, like candy or I fruit. Today it is here; tomorrow it is hut a memory. But The Companion is imperishable. Its last taste, a year from now, will be as appetizing as the first on this coming Christmas day. You cannot put your ’’money to better use or ad vantage in Christmas giving than' in a subscription to The Youth’s Com panion. - The 52 issues of 1924 will be crowd ed with serial stories, short stories,- editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub* scribe now and receive: The Youth’s Companion—52 is sues in 1924 2. All the remaining issues of 1923. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1924. All for $2.60. 4. Or include McCail’s Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications, only $3.00. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave..-& St. Pjaul St. Boston, Mass. New, Subscriptions Received at thif - dffice. RESCUES STOLEN BABY SEAL Mother of Little Animal Follows Ship for Eighty Miles and Recov ers- Infant. A sea captain not long ago captured a young seal, hoping to tame and rear it on board his ship. He placed it in a sack to secure it, but wide as the ocean was, and swiftly as the ship sped on, the mother -was as swift, and followed in search of her young. When it was first caught the mother howled piteously and the “baby” barked back its grief, but the man was relentless and coolly watched the agonized mother follow, him till the ship reached the wharf at Hanta Bar bara, says Our Dumb Animals. Here he thought his prize wag safe, for surely no seal would venture there, and the ship .was clocked. Sijid- deniy the mother gave a cry close to the ship, and the little one, as if obey ing Instructions, struggled, still in the sack, to the-edgef of the deck and, - rolled itself overboard. The motljer ' was seen to seize the saok.'Tip It oi with her sharp teetli and joyfiAly claim her baby. She had awuin afier It for eighty miles. szszszszszszsaza S2SZSZSZSZSZS2S2 You will say — It's a beauty! The N e w Oldsm obile ' 6-C y Iinder C O U P E For immediate d e livery — as w e ll as other mqdels in Sixes Touring, $ 7 5 0 Roadster, $ 7 5 0 Sport Touring, $885 Coupe, $ 1 0 3 5 Cab, $ 9 5 5 Sedan, $1095 If you don' t know sill about these wondeiful new Sixes, let us tell you. / TWO BARGAINS IN USED CARS Ford, Sedan—Starter and demountable '5 C A rims, excellent condition • , , •p o O v I OldsTouring— 8 cylinders, an unusual E A R L E L . D O L P H WARSAW, N. Y, A FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2STH^ JACKIE COOGA^ in “Circus Days” The greatest show ^ on earth. All the wonders and marvels .of the big cir- * cus in the life-of a kid who ran away to join it—and made good. Clowns, freaks, elephants,, acrobats, jug glers;, magicians, -itumhlers, roaring fifons—“a nfam- moth aggregation of all the marvels of the ages.” Every thing new and different and more wonderful than ever. Jackie Coogan and a circus all in one picture. Adapt ed from Toby Tyler (Ten weeks with a circus) the celebrated story of circus life. Comedy, -“Fool Proof” SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29TH DUSTIN FARNUM in “Kentucky Days” Family feuds, beautiful scenery, exciting scenes. Mr. Farnum’s best to date. AL ST. JOHN in ^‘Slow and Sure” Two part comedy. Fox News Reel. \ * ^ MONDAY, DECEMBER 31ST .. Booth Tarkington’s sequel to “Penrod” “Penrod and Sam” Starring BEN ALEXANDER and JOE BUTTER- WORTH. The yell of the year. All the fun that Tark- ington wrote just as you’ve read it. You will laugh, cry, scream and roar and then wonder. It will hrin^ hack memories of yo'ur own childhood. GLADYS BROCKWELL, ROCKLIFF FELLOWS, GARETH HUGHES and UDDY MESSENGER help “Penrod” and “Sam” to tfut it over. RTJ’TH ROLAND in “H a u n ted Valley,” No. 3 TUESDAY, JANUARY 1ST BARNEY BERNARD and ALEX CARR the original stage stars of “Potash and Perlmutter” in the screen version of same. In almost every language, “Potash and Perlmutter” means “to Laugh.” All the humor, drama and thrill of the greatest characters fictjon, stage or screen has ever known. With the original stars; a fol-' lies show; a style show; dazzling beauties, all the stuff that makes a wonderful picture. Start the New Year Right hy seeing “Potash and Peflmutter” and hay ing a good laugh. A d u lts 30c; Children 15c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JANUARY 2ND and 3RD JACK HOLT and POLA NEGRI in “The Cheat” In tensely dramatic story with a happy ending. Miss Negri’s second ‘made in America’ picture and her first sympathetic role. You’ll see her as the beautiful, lux ury loving daughter of a millionaire, eloping with a poor man who can’t keep pace with her extravagance^ till at last she bargains her soul for fineries to pay the price of her folly. Compare this happy ending story with all the stories that have go^ne before and you will see why this is Pola Negri’s one real opportunity for a full display of thousand emotions. Adults 30c; Children 15c / ■\ll The past year has brought us many new friends and custom ers' and to them, as well as our old customers, we extend the greetings of a Happy New Year. Warstl^^ Quick Shoe Repairing Carl Broman, Prop. 21 Buffalo Street REAL ESTATE VILLAGE HOMES FARMS Each payment on ja Home is a credit on the Pass Book PROSPERITY, The Rent Book is a checking account against SUCCESS. Be Successful We are offering for sale the fine Everingham home on.West Buffalo Street, with modem conveniences, ham, large lot and all kinds of fruit. If interested see us. $2300 —House and,garage, Oatka Street. $3600—House with modem conveniences, Fargo Street. ^ . $3500—House with all improvements, Center Street. $4500—House with large veranda, furnace, ejec- tricity and bath, Livingston Street? $4150—House recently built, modem in every way with fire place and hardwood floors, near Washington Street. $1900—Six room house ga^and water, Linwood avenue. ' $1600—Six room house with gas and water Lin wood avenue.-Will sell with small pay ment. To any* one looking for a Fahn. We have several , well located^ Money Making |*arms that are go ing to he sold a t very reasonable prices. Call for particulars. Did You Forget Something in 1923, Was It To Add Y More Insurance on Your Property? > FOR ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF REAL ESTATE PSURANOT / OR LOANS * Webster & Lamberson ?. 0. BblLBINQ WAESAW, » . X. ' - ' ' ' - -
