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j^.'.,itV l j;t:- f ; I* 4 - VOL. LXVHI BROCKPORT, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924 NO. 23 \•A t h ESTIMATES FOR COMING YEARNS ULLAGE EXPENSES^SfrSfiO Proposition for Water System As It WiH Be Voted Upon. tepo7roi^CoTuirniirily~Nu^^ Adjourned regular~meeting of the |~pBoard of Trustees met la their room*. Village Hall\at' 7:30 p\ m. Present: President, W. E. Cook; Trustees, .Brown, Wood, Thompson, TSramley, Shea, Rowe and Village Ai^ torney, H. E. MacArtihur. . •fhe following bills were presented and ordered paid: ^W. J. Glynn for pay roll.. Jiriflpennan & Adams Oapen Hose Co & Co„ .. ....$305.09 .... 1.05 .... 250,00 .... 441,00 Total J596.14 Mr. Shea moved the Charter Bleo ttenbeheld Tuesday. March l&fch, 19k \at the Public Building, that the polls fee opened at one o'clock p. m. «md iioaed\at five o'clock p. ni.; that one '^9t- the voting machines owned by the ^tortnx of Sweden be used for the pur- .VOtd of voting registering and count- tog the votes cast at such election, IEE. aad. that the Clerk be inetraoted to ooase to -be puibllshed, and posted, the notices of jmch election required by Carried. Mr. Brown moved that the total -amount of taxes estimated by -this Board as necessary to be raised •dur- ing the fi«<»l year, beginning March . 1st, 1924 is $66,560 that the amount be llrrtdedTnto ^e~TOuowl&g faadffr \— General $ 8,«H>.0O Protection—Police, Hydrant, ipi re 11,500.00 Health 2,000.00 .Sanitation ••• 2,500.00 Lights . -v 6.00G.OO Highway ^S'SgS-'JBI T^er Sinking 3,900.00 B-posal,,,-™ a,40fl.(K> ._. \Wafer Commission '.. t0.0O.0ty 1=r , Carried. LF~ Mr. She* moved that the following ^ropoeitlonlie submitted to the flttAU- fled electors at the Charter Election to -be heW March 18,1924. \Shall the Board of Trustees of the \^VSHage of Brockport bej>uthflrlzeal to borrow upon the credit \of the village, the sum of $50,000.00, or as ranch t=r thereof as may -be necessary, for the of improving the water works system by extending the intake to a wwdtetaace ot-twenty-four hundred feet, -^remodeling wells, installing clarifying \machinery making repairs and 1m- . provements to the pumping station -and machinery and extending lae,^ efc • isting water mains as recommended by the iBoard of Water Commissioners, arid Issue bonds for said gum to be paid in twenty equal annual install- ments of $2500.00, the first of which \shall become due and payable one year from the date of Issuance of the same, and shall the Board of Trust-ees be further authorized to raise by tax annually such sums as may be neces- sary to pay such bonds, with Interest,. |—as-the-same- m«?-becoine*dae-and- -pay- able?\ Carried. Ehe .Board, of Wato. Commissioners.. -wnhmirtwi a report in.accordance wi.th, the provisions of Sec. &3§ of the Village —Law-t- (a- -complete-.summary—of,--the. same will be published, in the next issue of this paper) Report received •iHrd-placefl oh Oler .was received and placed on file. On motion of Mj- Thompson it -was -.•.agreed to allow the Town.the use.of. one of the lower rooms in the VJlLage Hall for eleetionjrarpeses. n ;^LS13Mia^ao3rJsara1ffilrM2Hfc* The benefits of a Community Nurse are amomg those that it would be very difc flcult to dispense with, especially in a town having once enjoyed the-advant- ages of having one. Annual iReport of the Community Nurse, Mar. 1,1923 to Mar. 1, 1924 Nursing Visits 163 School Visits:.-. S 3 Child Welfare 41 Prenatal Care -.. 16 Maternity Cases 7 Postnatal Care .16 FVjUow-up and Advice 262 Investigation 102 To Dr.'s, Report and Counsel 226 Dressings and Bdgs-,, home,.. 28 First Aid and ^dgs, office 6 1 Calls at Shelter home 48 To Hospital, with Patients.. 7 Health Talks, schools 20 Night Duty 4 FARM MEETINGS. SCHEDULED A RECORD EVENT T. P. Hause, publisher of the In- : HEARING SCHOOL :i AGRICULTURE BILL BROCKPORT GRANGE OBSERVE several long term pruning demonstra- * just how much influence the new * tione in the county with the add of the * granddaddy has In these matters, * Pomology experts from the State Col-j* but H is a safe bet that he/didn't * •lege of Agriculture at Cornell. ' | * find any fault with the bljthday * The pruning in these experiments is' * selected by the new member of * being conducted along the lines of thft. * the family. Congratulations, doub- * recemm.eud.aitlons given out \by the;* ly so, upon the new arrival, and *|assemhlym«n Mr. Austin is at present Office Calls 303 Telephone, Calls 344 Calls for Nurses 28 1083 675 Sweden calls, home $ 4 -school...\... 51 - 135 * ferlaken Review, one of the TJp *' And-Doing weeklies ~of the State, * : . ^^—-,„. * has the reputation of being pretty * MEASURE MUST PASS SENATE * he has put one over that it would * * be a hard matter to heat. Remain- * * ing the same age for four years,'* Poultry-men to Meet March 12 and * and then stmddUriglh'ei entire four * Copland Normals Here Saturday \\ r ai . one leap, isn't exeftemen^* r for Championship Game.. Lo~ * enough for one family, so along *), ^ Trimmed Buffalo PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS TOWORROVT AT WALKER AND PARMA CORNERS ITS FIFTIETH ANNf¥ERSAR¥ T\N© ASSEMBLY TO INSURE, j SCHOOL HERE i Canning Crop Cnmers\ T!»e ! Next Day Pruning Demonstrations The Monroe County Earm Bureau * comes a new grandson on Febru- - * ary 29th, 1924, to perpetuate the * * performance, and help his grand- * The act t o amend the education law, in relation to abolishing the State Splendid Program Arranged by the Lecturer. Reminis centres bjr €eo. Brainard a Feature. Three Charter Members Still Living. State Deputy rVnge% rl'esejf haa for some time been conducting'* dad enjoy the fun. We dont know * j School of Agriculture and Domestic Science at Delhi, transferring its prop- erty and equipment to a new school of agriculture at Brockport, and making an appropriation for the acquisition of a farm for such new school which was introduced In the Assembly by our OBITUARY Cornell experts, They. are.jLJeaJ op- 1* many happy returns. portunity to test these recommenda- * tlons under the conditions prevailing in this county. For that reason they should be of great interest to all fruit growers is the county. Prof. <J. W. Peck of the Pomology Department of the College of Agri- {survived by ono brother, Patrick Ryan, .Funeral services were!Method Writing Teacher's Certificate: with the Committee on Ways and Means, A public hearing will be held on the biW-next Tuesday-, -March ll.-Au Albany. Until the act becomes a law it will not be definitely settled whether Brockport Is to have a school of agTi- ^ajlture. At present it seems very probable that the outcome for Brock- port will be favorable. The following members of the 'Nor- mal Department have earned a. Palmer Assisted Health Officers with Med. exams. In Normal, Gr&nr- mar and Sweden schools. As- sisted Dr.'s with operations 11 Two T. B. cases under observation 2 —Contributions ofxrfothing-from • friends of the •unfortunate, arts 732 Distributed 641 Social Service Class of the Baptist Church, made 28 articles of clothing for babies 28 Pres. Ladles Aid Society 12 and working on more at present. RYAN John Ryan, aged 52- years, died Sat- rday morning at the home of his culture will be in the coumty to do the ' aunt, Mrs* Thomas Tobin of Park Ave., pruning on these demonstrations on following a.lingering Illness. He is_ March 7th and 8th. j The dates and places are as follows r! of Montana. \•' Friday March 7 ** «• I nelA Monday morning at 9 o'clock from Gladys Dutcher, Myrtle Hagadone, 10 A. M„ Walker, one-half mile north ~^« ChOTCh <* thsNathrlty, Rev. Fatter Marguertte^tes and Rose M, Molten. of Walker; F. P. FeUows. 2 P. M.,- Krei * officiating. The remains were SpencerpoTt. Ridge Road, one-half mile ^ wed * tlie ' \ wft1fl * «* ffislt <*\\* for east of Parma Corners; E. R. Clarke, j bnrial later ,n Mt 011vet c^etery. Fruit men should be interested and should—come—out -and show their In- HISTORY ttemi of Interest Mentioned in The Republic Fifty ^ears Ago To-Day Died In Clarkson, -William' 'Seaton, terest to warrant the continuation these experiments. If through lack interest they were dropped it would be a distinct loss to the fruit men. . Remember the date, come out, bring your interested friends, and come load- ^^ccur DOTY e death of Mrs. Ehntna B. Doty ccurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Germain. Friday. February 129th, at the age of 90 years. . Normal* Play Tomorrow and Saturday In Local Gymnasium The Normai basketball team nosed the (Buffalo Normal five out by; a score of\ 25 to 18 Friday evening at the local gym. This was one of the 'beet de- fensive games ever played on the court. Buffalo's fast forwards were held In check by Kincaid and Spronj, Deceased is survived by one son. Gordon Doty of Sweden; three daught-' while Knapp was fed the ball for most , ... . , „ . __ , .„ ere. Mrs. Nettle- Germain.. Mta Fred ':<>* *a» scoring, • - --.---•-.,,—- ed with questions ae Prof. Peck will .^ of Brocfcportr a^ M^ R. T The Normal reserves easily defeatea gTaoly answer them. | Goodrich of Clarkson and ten grand- •\\> Hilton high school in the pre- chlldren. Funeral services were held Umlnary. As a result of the Normals.' winning Wiaa titer memories of the early way to -Or newer impetus,, which derol- struggdW anfailtng determtoation and- flBfid IMQ a stconger JKejQtive_M»ngl'..' __ flnal success of tire past fifty\ years ^ TOeiQ!bei18 ' »» ^^ edueational-*po*- —- •-j, - . , . , , r. siWHties of-the orgaailzation Teoefred^ -' crowding their mental calendars, up- ,,, _, . , . . , , . ^ K recognition. Much latent talent-was wards of twq hundred Grangers as- deve i ope d among the farmers and their semhled at Brockport Grange Hall on ;vlvea Literary work was taken tup; Poultry Problem* Professor W. G. Krum from the M& »oay afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Inter- Poultry Department at Cornell haa m€m J ** B ^ ac!l j tMgfe ^ etery :... ._.. agea~70Toa¥sTlnBrQclqporf.Mr^^ ff FRYER M. Bell, aged 55 years; at Adams Bas-. port to discuss breeding and rearing' Jwmi&m Frver\ 52 yea?.* old dleo in, Mrs. JoeT7rMminer. aged 59 yearli-nn-olrteirr^ his brother, Married in Greece, James Corhett of \n Brockport in the Commsnity Center/--^^^^ ^ym-, at Sweden, West Greece and Miss Mary L. Pitcher Hall on Wednesday, March 12 at 10 of Parma, over Buffalo Normal they will play local King street Saturday evotting to cele- debates on important public question* brale the fiftieth anniversary of the were put on; original essays and! organization, ^f Brockport Grange No. poems were given; discussions on 93, Patrons of Husbandry. | topics of wide spread interest were a Under the Buoervi9lon erf Lecturer special feature, and for a time the Mrs. Leonard Rich, a splendid program members were divided into awes, each had—b«en tjrepared to honor the oc- planning papers regularly tor the ca6k>n.and a banquet composed of the public interest. The lecturers wtooae best tlie land afforded, ander the cap- duty It was to arrange the prftgrin* able snanasement of (Mis* Phoebe of interest evinced splendid ability In Palmer, cha-irm&nof the committee for-'carrying out the objects of the organ- that-TmTposg. was .sujyeji j» the mem- ^izaiSOiSfia^BMInlns-w^en^cSSw^ bers and their guests. The evening's co-operation of the members, Thus the program Included several duet and order gained strength, until It aoquired CcTTrano^TTbrmai inTEe loca.1 gym. Saturdav evenlne for the champion\ ship of. Normal schools Jor Westernisocal ^oloctloag. iy-M4s«»»- Inna and the reputation -of—belrfg-ther-hanne nnd Central New York. Cortland holds ,'Kthel Johnston and Miss Helen Shum-J Grange in New York State. At that tbP rrmvn at prespnt trad the Brook-jwray; vocal solos by MfesPengeHy. of |tfrile tliere were fn the nelghborhobn - + A'W At this meetlne woblems «m He !s surTlv?d b ^-- tw ^ -Stofters. port boys axe going to flsht hard anu,irond^«juoit. daughter of'tte Stale Be-{of five hundred members in the Brock- - + ~.T 1 ' \ ^.r^, _i T ,, GHurK«-FryBT;-OTSweuOT. and ^Edward-'rrv TO brtn^ Tt To This wertrm. This puly, who accommanled far father as MH Cmnea Aft^r « f«w v*«r a 'tS,« . , ... , . , , t ... . . VXCTVM fs,t3 i\ i TOI, \JL owcut'u, auu n.uwit4 u • i i \ iu unut; IL HI luia rtt'viiwai. mis nui>\ \T!. M rH!lr^l^i^ tT^l'T^^i ^ iT^f ™r. « ™mm: TW. I»H». ^^m^-m^^ game r™\ w *» This puly, who accompanied far father as port Grange. After a fe w years the of toe occasion; a number oi jorganizntion ral>ved^froni it¥^uartei* ^m^^S^^^^iSSf^^S^S^m J9h0 T °*? m > 0f Swnflpn - and W «™ ^ ih ™ tbaottaalBWh W mo S fanjoya*les e i,ct^by the Swed. > \the opera house to r^MLoW'the tam of Xudson Fieiden rnTTamnn. jrcussed.^he County Poultry ^Eom- CMra R n of s t f ,„,„ wln(er The chpeftng Mrtm are - 0rc , llortrai and a C(yra(sdy entitled'postofflce- and when Mr Ca^ erected Legrange Andrews purchases a lot. mittee feel, states F. P. Fellows. Walk^ ^^ qprvWq wprA hM fr _ ^ • _ rk} _ mt ^ w , n . J ST^i I oSTan i£j SoTw^ on the.new S treet,South^v^U€. er. county poultry project' leader that •ao^^S^r^.Fryer-af^^-o^ockVwy «? s-upport. Twenty-Five Years Ago J. Batty of Hamlin buys the farn> the problems conected with hatching and raising a flock present mora_dlfc fleulties than any other phase, of the •1 nfembere of the Grange. occupied by Fred Fleming. | poultry industry. The committee feel • Died in Clarkson. Miss Uzzie ln©mselves particularly: fortunate In ( M PRIESTLY O'Brien, aged 24 years; in Gates, David secnr lipr Professor Krum at this sea- 1 /wtlllam Ezra Prl<«rtlv. «3 years-old, D. Simmons, formerly of Hamlin, aged 90n of the ? ea - r t0 orln « tha late9t ex -ytlied Thursday at tho home of a son,, 72 years; in Brockport, Miss Kath rlne Per 1 * 11 ^ o' Poultry experts at CorneliyjHd son B . Priestly \of Parma, where he. on Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. B. J. \ Tomorrow evpnlng \Pat\, Murrayls, Tho- big feature of the occasion, how- FHTtz officiating. Buria} In Garland ^^nm will BTaok up •airalnM the local ever, v^-as the splendid talks and papers 'bovs and from all reports will lino up gfv<>n fly thft various* apsali&rs concern- (tng \P%e hfattonal Grange \generaBy cen Jtery with an all-star five. Panning will fallow Friday tilghl tramps gtv?n,ovBr totheirirae. ~5nbs : equen!Hyt-^==== the Gfangers secured their own hall on ~' King street. In the early days the Patrons* Fire Relief Association was organized:, with-Mr \P: P. 'Root as fhl* Donnelly;-Edgar. Thompaon>^aged 56 years. J!LfLGartley removes-Halnews room Arethusa Dance I was spendlns? a few days. Mr. Priestly t The Arethusa dance held Friday __. T, , . , ^ , 'wasa resident of ffie Vnvrn of CTariireon.'f>vpmn^tff4^ Norrrtfil fymBHs-tina WSB'^r t,a\ir n po^nr^ The 3rocteport - wlntep- community Ty • ..•.,...- , -r -,.. nnr—r— s-wr ^ - -. ^ .. ^ J T. ,or nair a century, _.,-- ^ >i- ^^—?w , . «* was «du<i«-teu la^ffiools of Ham--a-i;reat succosa and-was_atloaded by.a - G^nning-Grops Gpoweps- and Brockport Grange srocifically. itS| P F\osfdent. Millions' of dollars of fire hirth Back in (he days bf 1874, the con- insurance* was taken out, and tlhon* flHIons. ritffculc arid fibslacler it m- anrts of, dollars Of loss - paid, and the <*ountfM-ed, and the ruggedeess of Its orKantettfamis: still igning\atoong; Air qr><-pp!*sfiil-growt-b-fehrottgh- a -44fettop-j-PTtrem<trrr library was- purchased, and a choir which aroused the-admlratlao.: [m i nnd the Brrykport- N\rmal_srbool )mr* nnmbr-r c^sjdOTiirg..tire ccroiiv^ mln ^ fion ^^ tt -, ^ ote , ^^ }a . ;f , d . Th R e^fe^rt Grange choir w*B to thfr^store formerly-OCCUpled by~3-.-F.~-' , Tr ./-,.,. ' 'P* ,,JJU 1U ^ pmntyrr- ii^rtnai sftntii. IHI>-^ mi!ii_m-r v<>Miutit.'i ,ius. ..mt: muni'. renjill»scoiyp-«»8 BJ. ro^ot^ with Diuchy ^r.?~~-..„, --- -, j • *™-™^H^«—j ; \fft'TwrelTS. m^^Pt^-r^nmr^m,: - ^ Jt^st thi^pT^VSe-SSt of|, S pociairy-inTi^to-take^argeoflhi: the canning crops -rower. There wfli Slf 8 ^™\* T*.?^-^ ^ ^ ™7^J**™} 7 d f C0T ^ «vory wmtarpre^t. Hi, paper, and |musiral program at one of tie State I. . , • •• Hilton; William E be morning and afternoon sessions at Fifteen Years Ago Married in Medina, H. D. Bartlett, ot .HbHey/ anS Mfes Mae Chapman of r - - -_-—; ! 10 andj3:SD respectively. thp Arethusa ron'rfsting of letters received from John Sutphin.|Granges. For twenty-five years Ml 8 one of the charter.memhors, who now Roy Orendorff of this village is as- F. 0. TInderwMd^jrom,the_yeg£ta.ble. ara^nTHg^TJfpTfrm^nT'lin!!cTneir wT ilead-lhgrdiscussions. - Died in Clarkson, John Duffy, aged. . . _ . . ,. r 0 ',\r seed, varieties, 53 years. ..... of Kendall; Hb^ with err^n and white, ard J., of Olarkson: two daughters, folorp Tbf> novelties ~-^fcs,-Dana Kh^-, of-Sftfe; Mrsr-Frank seipiHilIuea.''-lialHM/fi'rf.-lJOnTeTEr. paper t ^ ie ^ ttost o f tta . nvn to Sarasota, t-hrstallation of-_officers, when little bartd of • men mot in a room Hilton, Charles, of Jtochettpr, ai>d Georgo, of l~e cr<m» -dairHifs and sTgnebTIo tie New ToTk Central fftjggf^\\-*™*--\\™*--\\\*-- Tcmmtoes, Pea& Hlltom; one sister; MrsriTattte- T£miSl; curved- tnTnuuhmrt-tl .office-at Waterloo ll'^J 6 !^' .™*J??L ^™ ^ be . of Problems of fertilizer,. - ^ cultivation and pro- ductlon costs wiJL be discru93ed. .-192* X. EL Bmwnbjidg.e.,Clej| fc , and. .seven grandchildren. Taylor's orchestra furnished the music|« a jbon,t.- a8 largo a 5 .a fair sized 'bed | room\ back—of-WaFd-'s-HalW-In the old- C^nrireTtrClmTfmaT'FpffoTd: Kelsoh A_DAN.GEROUS PRACTICE AND SHOULD BE STOPPED |.o.u l ,». H r Ull u C j,, U6 ,ou,, mo wm- 0-^^^^ \^ A coupe Towing a sled on which two tnunity committee in planning jtor this' e tery. little lads were-riding traveled along subject matter stated tbat canning; ••'..* Funeral services were\ bc T d fronilhe home of\judsea--B. Priratlv at 1 o'clock fon L 5un4ay afternoon: and., frmn.. the. MASONIC NOTES , ^ ml _. . , . ... , . - . . „ , i opera house. Them were twenty-eight A most interesting meeting of-Mon- T . . ^^ _-™™—. , —TC-7-- v—;j -—:~ .-.--rr—vv-charter uiernhL'nn-brouj?hi i. • i. - *«. • -n. r, ¥>ree ^thodlst CmrrrhTft Otis at 2:30 rce fcndre was that held February 26 .' intor _ t f _„ m ' a 7f _ wtion , of \ th V ^1 is m charge of the program. The Com- nV ,„„ lr ^^i ™„ ,« n a .i—^ at which time the \-'- J J Interest from all seot.ons of tnts vl Burial was in Oarland -Gem- .COMMyNITLY NURSE'S JiEPO^X™, —— ^- A . n A . , ^ .,.-..„ __. M . iw ___.—,- ..- -- -. ^Tfhe annual report- of- Mrs. Matte T.' Main ^^ 8mnhty. slowing down a9 ^. , , * ,ncreasing fmT PAINFUL ACCIDENT SUSTAINED \ p< -° nd S^tion.__ third degree was conferred by. tTi< 3 staff pffle'ers. Supper was served- to tfrg .mEOTberybgfgfe'tSb ilarjajLft ..Rjee faHM^ly . fulfilled ^Qft- ofQce Of .QlganiHt. dalngrlmmatta-aSi- vefop- th»-inu5wcssl--sbfliry of the mem-\ bora. Mr, Capon _waa 'instrumental Ax. getting legislation enacted at Albahy in the interest of agrtcultuxal fnterefte\ and -the Grange George- Gallup^ an* Jaines-Sjpen'eeT^-proved their—ability—In- et ann jsoxrtaT^CBatu^^sraet ting a pace that neighborhood Grang- .-c4nWy. but -hpfore Omy «>ald proceed .prs ware noT\5low fa following, sad \ lar -totslns8B-^oMBslaIla^Mf?rr-Hoi?^^-^yysIt Sria KWrVfS&SHS*?\ Jones. Community Nurse was submit- ffi6 y neartd ^ trolleyTmcT5r-The po. Lauc« m-ite cmrninnrtty m a cash - ted March first, and is given below for- 9led naturally kept on going after the \op and growers are riot agreed as the benefit of the residents of Brock- cou ? e slo ^ a d <>™. and in order to to the b^t practices in handling the*e port and the Town of Sweden. A! P reyent themselves from running np crops. ' ufi«er the rear of the machine, the ] County agent E. D. Merrill will speak boys steered their sled over onto the on the development of the tuberculosis snow bank by the roadside. As the, eradication campaign in the county machine started again the slack in j an d will outline plans for the future.\ BY 10-YEAR OLD WM. McCLASKEY At a 'P^ial meetlns; Monday ev^n-: Ten-year-old William MrClaskey mW 4 *? and ,he TPKuUr ™^tin^ Tuesday,' perusal of this report will give the \public some Idea of the wide%pr-ead |\~Tlutl5S required' of the Community Nurse, and the various interests to which she devotes her time, strength and ability. The item of 163 ''nursing visits\ gives strong evidence of the fact that her care was not called for in emergency cases and oases of Illness alone. That is but one of the regular items in the report, however, but the thing that stands out strongest and which may not be proportionately ap- preciated, Is the item showing 262 ^'Follow-up and Advice\ cases, and 102 \Investigations.\ These are the things that PREVENT sickness, and the rule that an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of care, holds just as strong tai the case of the. Community Nurse, as tn anything else. _Through the efforts of Mrs. Jones,much •offering and privation is prevented, fend in many instances warm clothing I and other comforts have been provided In oases of misfortune and destitution. with a serious accident while playing in the snow banks Saturdiy which will count him.out of any more snow jump- TSg for Some time to rnmP. The Ture of the big drifts in High street ceme-> tery near the iron pirkot fence proved LEGION NOTES to ° mu oh for the youncsters to with- dangerously close to the rear wheels! ° vin ^ to the ^passa^le condition stand. a*d part of their Saturday fun and fender, and it was simply a matter U tne poadB the *> edal m «* in S <*\«» W3S t0 ^ Wh ° ^ JUmP the farthe3t the tow line was quickly taken up, • and the lads found themselves yanked i of luck that they were, not under. It was a fine chance for broken happen to draw the chance. m NOTICE Will any who wish to order G. L. F. seeds or fertilizer please send their orders to me by March 10. Harold W. Nelson, phone 830-F-13. I for from the top of the fence Into the drawn'\\ FeDruar y 2&tn wa -s postponed. Matters of particular importance that Dank s- As William made his leap. Cue legs or arms'or mutlteted\ faces,\ only werGto ^ bought up at that meeting, j <* *is ^became caught in the iron those two particular youngsters didn't viU °°^^ **> for ^^ssion at the.P]^. wh ch tore a gash in his leg H y s ie™ umu ^^ moeting( Monday e v enln g, Marcn about eight inches long. Some of the 10th, and as these matters are ot A& ^ Products men hearing the corn- primary Importance to every Legion-1 motion, hurried to the scpne and car- aire and former service man in this • rie,J the 11 ^ le cna P ^ ver ™ the plant, vicinity, a big attendance is expected. a fterwards bringing him home. Dr. Ex-service men who are not enrolled Man J* was called and found It neces- in the L»egi0n membership, are remind- : sar y ^> take several stitches In the in- ed of the fact that \In Union There Isl lured member. Strength\ and to present their applica- tions fOT membership with as little de- ovonina: elnven were eiven the Royal Arch decree, in Daniel Holmes Chapter Announcement was made that West, crn New York Royal Arch Masons will soon have the privilege of entertain- ing the CrPneral Grand Hl?h Priest of the United States at Hotel .Statler in Buffalo. The Grand High PrleBt of New York State, Judge Dutcher of Rochester will be chairman of the meeting. R««ad Lesters Two Ads New Dresses, Skirts and Sweaters. EASTERN STAR N0TE8 Mrs. Zora Smith and Mrs. Charles Goffe entertained the officers of the Eastern Star Thursday afternoon at lay as possible, the home of Mrs. Charles Williams. The Past Matrons Club was entei> talned Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dwtght Cook. Sunny Land Oranges Are selling at 36c per dozen at the Oneida County Creemertoe Co., Main St. adv, 129 Utlca St. The one thing we don't recommend Bl.ue Devil for Is cleaning teeth, yet some people say they like it. A Spring Sale of Dresses at Lesters Saturday % JACOB MUSICU8, VIOLIN Teacher, European graduate, In Brockport Mondays. Complete musi- cal education given from beginning to highest perfection. Instruments fur- nished free for home practice. Inquire at McClaskey'fl, 12 Park Ave. tfon, ttmy -were rompelreti 'to go out and 'borrow\ R woman\ For the posl of lady steward; so they went to ; the post- office and persuaded the postmistress, Mrs. Raker, to come up and accept the office. Thf» first slate of officers was J notfipoftpd r>f Frank V. Capen, Master; B\ B. Robe-rtB, Overseer; Rufus Root, Stewart; Ben Hartshorn, assistant steWart; Ellas Garrison, Treasurer, and Mrs. Baker, Steward's assistant The object of the embryo organization was tfae elimination of the middleman in the business of the farmer, and a closer combination of business connec- tions between the producer and the consumer of farm products. The public generally was sceptical of th*, sucoess of *the new movement among the tillers of the soil, and laughingly gave them two or three years to live at th© utmost, prophesying \an fcarly death, without burial.\ The charter Crsttw earned for \the*\ uW\ -usual-ability displayed \hi Ttietf lecture work. Among the interesting rules of the organization, was the one effecting the opening and closing of sessions, and it was decreed that lodges«was to open at 2 o'clock, sharp, and to cIose_ at 4 p'clock, so farmers could reach home In time to do chores. Continued on page four i-^ See the Exclusive Line of Trimmed sport and tailored Hats at the Fagan Store on Saturday. : • ESTIMATES FOR COMING YEAR The Board of Trustees of the Village of Brockport makes the following statement of the total amount of Vil- lage taxes estimated by it as necessary to be raised during the ensuing year, beginning March 1, 1924, to be divided into the following funds: General $ 8,200.00 Protection—Poliice, Hydrant, Fire ...• 11,600.00 a i master, Frank F. Capen, was a man of j gSJSloii'' '.'.'.'.'.'.)'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'. iSw vision and ^dauntless courage, as well i Lights , 6,000.00 ' 5 3 :W ,as strong executive.ability, and the cair Highway 10,000.00 t ^ti iber of his co-members was not of the f 6 ^ Si ° Wn « 3.W <H> * '\' } | orira.nfza.HoTi cainod «tr*=Mi^th ana ' * l ,•'- a. Dahlia Bulbs A limited number of choice dahlia lights'replaced bulbs for sale. Phone 236-W or call at rubber tipe* 298 South Mala St. Shop 8AY B0Y81 Do you know this is a Tip Top Time. to have your Auto - Top recovered? organization Curtains made to open with doors and prospered. * ' \ 1 > te< ?. *v*P:y Carriage | Atter awlllle tn€ OT i giDa •prmctpte ot gained strength and M 8:13 in rear, g.jj ellmlnaatlon of the middlemaa, CVM 3.^3 iDated ait Brockport, N. Y., March' 3rd, 1924.. . ' m r * / m *vt .•*>. H V *V 1 '*-- J55 :Ms mM^ %?. 1HBH
