{ title: 'The Livonia gazette. volume (Livonia, N.Y.) 1875-1989, December 01, 1916, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn85026747/1916-12-01/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-12-01/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-12-01/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026747/1916-12-01/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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9 9 f t + t + t AC. Ganunx’t Hats and' Caps ' 9 A new line of Hals and Caps. Gloves A . full line of in Kid and Yarn. Gloves Overalls Overalls and Working Clothes of all kinds at AC. Ganung’s Store Open Evenings I- +■*+. The Scott Miller of A k r o n Is In Livonia. E l li s Jackson Is a t Fort Sam Hous ton, Toxaa. Jo h n Nickcrson is doing great thin g s to bis liousc. R e a d this week’s “ Practical Talk” by tlio Rov. Father Smyth. T h o Up-to-Date club will meet with Mrs. Andrews M o n d a y evening. L o c a l dealers are paying 38 cents for butter and 50 cents for eggs. Tlio Ladies’ L iterary society w ill meet w ith Mrs. E llis next Wednesday. P h ilip Spencer of Hemlock is im proving after an operation for appen dicitis. W h y don't you*send tho Gazette to soino friend for your annual Christ maa M iss Rose Kemp ot Rochester spent Sunday at the homo ot Mr. anil i*lrs. L. J . Kemp. G u y Cham b e rlin writes from Swampscott that eggs are 78 cents a dozen there. M r . and Mrs. F .H . Myers are spend in g Thanksgiving week with Mr. and Mrs. Soper at Sayville, L. I.. Tho Rov. Mr. W r ig h t will preach at tho* South L iv o n ia church noxt S u n d a y o n \ * Song of Thanksgiving.’ Twenty-one wore present at the m e e ting bt tho men's class at the B a p tist church last Sunday morning. The C. G, Pemberton residence has been sold to C h a r lie McMahon. Mr. Pemberton has purchased a place in Uiist Avon. J . E. Alger an d A. J. Compton of Conesus, and H a r r y Woodworth an d Michael Caprlo ot Livonia have been drawn as jurora for the term of county court, which commences tho 11th of December. The men's class at tho Baptist church will hold a banquet next F r i day evening. Tho Rev. Mr. Reynolds, pastor of tho Parsells Avenue Baptist church, Rochester, and Mr. W m A. Pidgeon, Jr., also of Rochester, w ill speak. Tho public lib r a r y maintained by the Sunday-school of tlio Baptist church is open from 4 to 4:30 and from 7 to 7:30 e v y y Friday after noon and evening. Rodney Trescott is tho librarian an d Dorothy Ellis as sistant. Fifty bookB have Just been placed In tlie library. The second an d third episodes of “ The Iron C law ” w ill bo shown at Pictureland Saturday night. Tho reels wero lost last week between llo r n o ll and Corning,'w h ich fact ac counts for tho non-appearance ot Palidori and the m an with tho mask a t the regular tim e . M r. Carl F. Lederor and Miss Fran cos Anno S u llivan were married on WednoBday afternoon, nt 2 o’clock by the Rev. Mr. R o w n d .. Tho ceremony was performed a t the residence of Clayton S., Stone in tho presence of a few of the-relatives of the contract-* in g parties, and neighbors. Mr. and M rs. Ledoror w i l l make their home a t 2266 Marion avenue, Fordhiim. A n adjourned term of court w ill convene at Geneseo on tho 18th of th is month to try John Myer, who was indicted for arson in Seneca county, where his lawyers said he could not get a fair tria1, those on the j u r y list are H.H. Johns, C. C- Mowris, Orrin Glover, Fred Payne, W illia m Treacott W illlam Clancy,' M a tthew •VanDerMcid, Gus tav Graf, Byron Davis, all of Livonia. Jam e s S. A lg e r , a u d Charles Holmes of Cbuesus, M ichael. Kelley, Dani Slattery and Jesse Covert of Lima. Dr. Russel w rites from Borkelpy an d says ho w o u ld like to have so ot his Livonia friends come oiit and seo what a C a lifo r n ia winter s ■ “ Brdwnie,” whose memory of the old stagers horo is a pleasant one, therfe too. The doctor offerBJ > la?* berries as an Inducement for his caller*. W o w a n t to tell hl® V _ rig h t here In tow n there ono Mr. Nevins— who has atrawte rlcs In his field w a y UD t0J ; h® t . fa ll. Livonia folks will bo w r r y t o learn that M rs. M innie Boulton, the oldest daughter ot Mr.. Mussel, lost her huiband recently. ^arthip Namai. 111 luck attendant on British warships bearing the names of reptiles is almost beyond colncidcuce. Tha flrst or England's fast turljlae destroyers was the Viper. She was onlv 312 tons out hail engines of 10,(XX) horsopower nnd could do thirty-live knots. Durii.i naval maneuvers she ran Into fog. struck the rocks off the Channel is- lauds and broko iuto three pieces. Three other Vipers lmvo been lost at different times. ,r.Tl10 y 0131-*' a similar vessel to the Viper, broke her back in tho North se<i. some say she hit a whale, some that it was merely force of wave nnd weather In 1SDO tha Serpent, it gunboat, went on the rocks off tlio north coust or Spain, w ith terribl* loss of life. Tho death roll wa» 173. Three other Serpent* hnvo been lost at different tt***, three Lizards, two Snake*, one Baalliak and one Crocodile. Doee any one wonder, then, that Eng. Jand carefully avoids ship* with ®n*ky\ names?—London Answers. Legend of Holyrood Palaoe. Holyrood palace, Edinburgh, Scot land, once a British royal residence, is tho subject of a strange legend. Rob ert Louis Stevenson allude* to It in his little book on Edinburgh. “Thero is a silly story,\ he writes, “of a. Kubterra- uenn passage between tho enstlo of Holyrood nnd a bold highland piper who volunteered to explore its (find ings. Ho made h’.s entrance by the up. per end, plnyiug a strathspey.' The cu rious footed it after him down the street, following his descent by the sound of the chanter from below, until all of a sudden, about tho level of St. Giles’, the music camo abruptly to nn end and tho peoplo in tho street stood at fault with hands uplifted. Whether ho was cboUed with gases or perished in a qung or wns removed bodily by tho evil ono remains a point of doubt, but the plpcrjias never again been seen or heard’ of from that day to this.\ Mrs. Hopkins of H o rnell 1 b ‘ w ith her sister, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Lurie and her littlo girl have gone to Syracuse,where they will stay this* winter. e Ole! Story \H i d IIiirdliK U-i b e a r liis m i s f o r t u n e 'Hit* a man'’\ “Exactly like mio Me !>’;■iecl n It nil nn his wife.\—.ludsi* It Is the peculiarity of n fool to be quick in seeing tbe faults nf others while he is blind to his own c Classified Ad. Column FOR SA L E A Traffio Tragody. Tho panicky pedestrian hesitated at the Intersection of two busy streets. A motorcar was rushing upon him from one direction, from another point n motorcycle was approaching rapidly, an autotruck was coming from behind, and n taxicab was speedily bearing down upon him. Ho gnve a hopoless glanco upward. Directly above him a runaway aero plane was in rapid descent Thero remained for him but one ro- source. Ho was stnnding upon a man hole cover. Quickly seizing it, ho lifted tho ltd, Jumped iuto tho holo—and was run over by a subway train!—New York Times. Th# Moslem’* Exalted Month. Rnmadan is tho mouth exalted by Moslems nbovo all others. In that month tho Koran, according to Mos lem tradition, was brought down by Gabriel from heaven aud delivered to man In small sections. In that month Mohammed was accustomed to retire from Mecca to the cavo of IT Ira for prayer nnd medltatlou. In that month Abraham, Moses and other prophet.\ received their divino revolatlous.^ In that m o n th tbe ‘‘doors of heaven\ are always open, the passage* to hell are •hut, anil tbe devils are chained.*' So run tho traditions.—Christian Herald. FOR SALE — Two Holstein cows due to freshen Jan. 1st. Inquire of W m. T. Pennell, Honeoye. 4G FOR SALE — Fifteen shares of D-Zerta stoqk at ?60 per sharo. In quire of Farmers and Merchants Bank, Geneva, N. Y. 47 FOR SALE— Five or six bushels of hand-picked B a ldw in apples; 75 cents a bushel. Inquire of T. H. Jackson, Livonia, phone 42-F-21. FOR SALE— Two registered Tunis bucks; yearling, and 2-year-old; are good size. Inquire of I-I. H. Curtis, Honeoye. . FOR SALE— Gray mare with foal; 'ago 11 years; w e ight, 1200. Black colt, 6 months old, a t side Inquire of Wm. Wendt, Richm o n d Mills. FOR SALE— 1913 Buick, model 31. In good shape, and will go at a bargain. Inquire ot M. B. Burch, Hemlock, phone 203-F-14 47 FOR SALE— New milch cow, 7 years olil, with calf by side;2-year- old springer; 7-year-old cow due in March; good heifer calf. Inquire of Ellsworth Cole, I-Iotnlock. FOR SALE— House and lot at cor ner of School and Branch streets, now rented by M r. Kemp. Price $2000; $500 cash, balance on time at 0 per cent. Inq u ire of Wm. H. Dickens) Maurice, Iow a. 48 FOR SALE— Two bay colts, com ing 4 years old; ono well-broken dou ble or single Two shire colts, com ing 2 years old. One mare In foal, G years old; good worker and driver. Inquire of A. J. Bray, Honeoye. 47 AUCTIONS AUCTION— Saturday, Dec. 2, at Tobin's Hotel, East Rush, flfty head cattle; fresh cows, closoup springers, spring cows, stock heifers and young bulls. H a n n a & Peterson. FOR R E N T FOR RENT— F a r m of 200 acres. Inquire of Sinclair Bros., Geneseo. Phono 5G-F-12. 4G COLLECTORS’ NOTICES Fifty-Fifty. “My eon,\ said the father lmpres- •Ively, “you aro leading an absolutely useless life. For the last ten years you have done nothing but sqoander time and money.” “T h a t’* all right, dad,” replied the unrepentant youth. \It Isn't aa if I w a i asking you to bear the wholo bur den. You Just furnish tho monoy. and I’ll try to ilnd tho time.\—St. Louis Fost-Dlspatch. Something In Thl*. Instead of the greeting, “How are you?\ which makes it easy for your friends to discourse on their alleged Ills, w h y not sny \You’re looking well?” which puts the burden of proof on the man who thinks ho Is 111. There’s nn Interesting bit of psychol ogy in this.—Exchange. How It Happened. \Strange ono of your twins Is blond and the other Is a brunette.” “W e ll, we never could afford a maid. I washed one child arid my husband washed the otbor, and that one grow up dark.\—Loulsvlllo Courier-Joumal. TAX LIST— I have the tax list for school district No S,Conesus, and w ill receive taxes at 1 per cent, for thir ty days from Nov. G. E. II. Collins. Collector. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE— Notice is hereby given that I have received tho tax roll ot district No. 11, Livonia, and will receive taxes at one per cent, for thirty days from dato of this no tice. J. Bert M iller, Collector. Dated, Nov. 11. 47 COLLECTOR’S NOTICE— I, the undersigned, collector of school tax es, district No. ,4, Livonia, have re ceived the tax ro ll for said district, and will receive taxes at one per cent, at the ofllce of Caskey & Hoppough for thirty days from the date of this notice. W . W . Hoppough, Dated, Nov. 15. 4G -Collector. COLLECTOR’S NOTICE— Notice is hereby given that I have received tho tax roll of school district No. 9, and thnt I will receive taxes at one per cent, for thirty days from date of this notice, at the ba n k of Woodruff & Thurston, during the business hours ot B a iil bank 47 C. H . Cary, Collector. Dated, Nov. 11. PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. Handkerchief Menace. The pocket handkerchief should be abolished, because it is a source of infection long after a person has recovered from such * diseases as infantile paralysis * and even common colds, say* Dr. F. Robbins in the Medical Rec ord. “Tlie day will come,\ he say*, “when the customary cot ton rag is replaced by the cheap and clean Japanese paper nap kin. which Is burned after it has been used. Infants and chil dren are helpless against the rubbing of strange handker chiefs over their perspiring nnd grimy faces. The public roller towel of the past was innocuous as compared to the family pock et handkerchief. Bitter experi ence will drive home the lesson tkat neglected nose«; mouths and t throat* are largely. if not exclu- ♦ alvely. responsible for the ultl- ♦ *M te' crippling of the unfortu- ♦ nat* victim* of dlsee** *nd lir + norance.’' | Upholstering jj * 5 | I am at m y shop now and J 3 will attend to an j; furniture J which needs repairing or jj upholstering. Priccs right. Lewis Cary, Hemlock | Kemp Brothers H a rdw a re Furnaces Ranges Oil, Coal and^Wood Heaters See our line before buy ing, and save money Kemp Brother* H a r d w a r e Open ET«ry'ET«nUf The, Big Sale Clbses Saturday Night There is only a short time lef t; for you to get in on the big low-price sale of Clothing and Furnishings, Overcoats and Rubber G*ods Come in to-day or to-morrow and look over our line Don’t Hesitate M. A. Lurie W atch For Mr. Tick-Mouse F. J. WeMett Jeweler and O p tician Insurance—The B e s t of all Kinds Fire T ornado Workmens’ Compenatsion Liability That is what we write Protecting your Dwelling, Furniture,Barn, Produce, Live Stock, Stock of Merchan dise, Automobile. Protecting you from damage by wind to your Real and Personal Property. This is necessary if you are employing men women and children Automobile.. Personal and Property dam age, and all other forms of this class of insurance. It does not cost as much to be insured as it does to pay damages. Ask us for rates W . B. Thurston Livonia, N. Y. December Reduction Sale of Ladies’ Suits All late Fall and Winter Models. .Many of them are the well known Wooltex productions: $19.50, $25.00,$29.50 Suits Reduced to $10.50, $13.50, $15.00. Reduction Sale o f Ladies’, Misses’ an d Children’s Coats Our Entire Stock including new arrivals purchased from Manufacturers at Greatly Reduced Prices. This Sale Provides a Money Saving Opportunity quite unusual at a tim e when an Outer Garment is most wanted. « You can choose from a Large and Well-Assorted Stock of Dependable Garments, at $20.5Q, $27.50 Coats.\ ____________________________ $21.75 $25.50 Coats _______________________________________ $19.75. $19.75 Coats ________________ 1 _____________________ $15.50, $15.50 to $17.50 Coats ______________ $10.S8 to $12.50. Coats $7.50, $9.50. A small assortment left over $3.98 to $5.98. Black & Holley Store open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, closed other evenings. ELBERT LONG New Fall GOODS Coming in Every Week Dress Goods New line Dress Goods in Blues, Browns, Green Serges, price 50fi, 65j£, $1.00. 75 pieces English Outing Flannels at 10j£ a yard. Bed B lan k e ts 175 Pairs Bed Blankets bought before the advance in prices. Linens New Table Linens,Towels, Napkins, Crashes. N ight Shirts Ladies’ and Children’s Out ing Flannelette Gowns. Boys’ Outing N ight Shirts 50f£. K n it Shirts, Sweaters, Un derwear for Fall and Winter. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Linoleum, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Shades. ELBERT LONG
