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• - T - — * > . *> i - OUR NEIGHBORS - r*.. If^TERESTING ITEMS .GATHERED BY THE - RECORD’S CORRESPONDENTS ------ -- BRISTOL SPRINGS ~ - January 2, 1923. ♦Bptholmew-' Heifer lias , a sick Barrett is fitting up for •KSijic. . x^Tame* himself a radio, ipnen is * doing iriason, Stephen Berry work ja£ Naples. _>^Our— road' to^Njiples ias not been. doaed for automobile traffic thus far. f J^Mrs. Margaret Pox was a guest of ’ -jtix daughters) in Naple#,Tthe past 1 riefcv \ Host* o f the teachers and students '’11^ leave fpr their respective schools ftmiorfpw. Theroi A .’ Hicks, of Bast Roches ter, called on ids brother, EL J. Hicks, on Tuesday. '' l.\ -Br::Wilson spent the holidays With1 hi? son, Ulysses Wilson, and “’'family, at Ovid; Fred B. Holcomb is with his sister, Mr?! A. A. Farnsworth; at Vincent, io r a few 'Weeks. TfjCss - Marjory Trickey spent the |>fst yreek visiting relatives and Mends in Rochester. ■Owing to the absence of bur pas tor, Rev* T. J. Wheeler, there was no church service here on Sunday. •Qjoe more nice day with a fo^ce of men and the Grange Hall will be in closed and ready for interior work. ,We are pleased to see Otto Herz- fcerg, who was injured several 'vgeeks algo, able to walk without the aid of crutches. Mr. - and Mrs. , Jlushville, spent. ..’‘Newi^Yfearfs-day , Daniel' Sandert.- Fox hunting is becoming very in teresting with some of our young men; one was recently shot by Glenn Johnson on the C. El Edgett farm .. Jacob Degen, of Rochester, but formerly of this place, visited his brother and sister here the past week. Mir. Degen will be remembered as the efficient' engineer of the steam- - or Onnalinda that at one time was on •ur lake. Amos Bagley, ofi over Sunday and with'-Mr. and Mrs. The S^uth Bristol Grange held tfaeir meeting on December 23,. .with, the usual order of business. The lecturer’s jiour was devoted to a ■ program arranged by Mrs. Esther ^ ^ o w s ^ S o n g , by- the*' Grange;' reading, Fanny Richards; reading, Ida North; song,-, Ward tones and wife; reading, Gertrude Sanders; recitation, “The Christmas Box from Home,’’. Rosa Eichefnberger; ■ steading, Carrie Standish; story, P. B. Ingraham;' song, Ward Jones and Wife and M. M. Wood and ,wife, At the next meeting on January 13, will occur / the installation of officers. Dinner \ will be served at noOri by the.Steward. All member's and their faijiilieS will be welcome. The South Bristol L. T. L. met with \Ruth Lincoln On Saturday, De cember 30, 1922. The usual time was given to the opening exercises. These new officers were elected for the fol lowing year: President, Adai Wil liams; vice-president, Albert Ricket- son; secretary, Perry Hawkins; treasurer, Carol Holcomb. This Legion has won the county banner and the state pennant. Thei county banner was given for the largest membership of any Legion ini the county.' The state pennant was given for fulfilling the requirements for a “ victory” Legion. After the election a lunch was served to_ about twelve members.- Secretary. ITALY January 2, 1923. Miss Inez Kennedy is visiting friends at PenuuYan. r Mrs. Prank Briglin was ill with .Vcute indigestion last week. Mrs. Lucinda Simons and' son, Wesley, of Yatesville, spent last Mon day and Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Kennedy. Mr. and Mrt. Claude Kennedy and little ^ son, David, ’ of Prafctsburgh, spent*{Sunday with his brother and familyptfr: and Mrs. Edwin Kennedy. ' \Mf.' and. Mrs. !joh!tt Kennedy and Mr.'^and Mrs. Fred Perry1 and family, o i Italy Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coons and son spent Christmas with Mr,-and Mrs. 0. H. Perry and family. Mr. and Mrs, Bay Eddy were, called very, suddenly to the bedside of his knottier, ’at Pittsburgh, last Monday, • December ^25/,and on Wednesday, De- p«nber -27, Mrs.' Eddy passed\’away. AfanexaT services were held atPratts- burgh' on '®fiday, and burial ,was made inJPraitl6u^fi‘cmetery. at Bolles’ Cekmui Lamps, hardware. — ------- -o' ■■ —■— ? Eye^giasaes- at Benjamin Hoffift; GARLINGHOUSE January 2, 1923. A Happy New Year. Anna Vieriiile and friend, of Way- land, visited her brother, John, and wife on Sunday. Mrs. Demorest and son, of Naples, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her . daughter, Mrs. Ross Swarts. v Howard and Jennings Wheat, who, have been visiting relatives in El mira for a few days, have returned, to their home. Dorothy and Edith Domm, of Roch- etser, who have been spending their vacation with their parents, have re turned to their work.’ D. W. Ldddiard and family spent New Year’s With Mrs. Liddiard's- brother, Jesse Bartholmew, an4 family, at Hunts Hollow. Mrs. . Will Metsinger received word that her sister, Florence Fox, had passed away. Funeral will be held Wednesday at Geneva at 11 o'clock with burial at Newark, N. Y. The meeting this week will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swarts'for the study of the Sunday School lesson. All .are welcome. Come, and be sure to bring singing books. Mrs. Ella Lyon entertained Sarah. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoag and children for New Year's, also Charles “Morgan, of Rochester, who came to see his mother, who is staying with lire. Lyon. The Christmas exercises at thei schoolhouse last week were well at tended. The children all did' fine, and so diet Santa and Mrs. Santa. AIL are sorry that Mr. Bush, our teacher, has resigned and is going to Way- land where he has another good posi tion. WEST ITALY January 2, 1923. Mrs. Boss spen^ a couple of days in Geneva last week. Miss Clara Shay visited Miss Gert rude Horton a couple of days last week. Mr.* and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy and son spent Sunday at Allen Harrison’s, jitRushville. Mrs. fiaude Horton spent a por tion of last week at the William Johnson home. Lynn Hubbard and family, of Hunts Hollow, were week-end guests of C. M. Shay and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fires spent New Year’s Day with MrC. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, near Middlesex. Miss Dorothy Parsons and Miss Mary Button, of Middlesex, have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fires. ITALY-NAPLES COUNTY LINE January 2, 1923. Italy-Naples Baptist Church R. W. Simpson, pastor The Sunday School exercises last Wednesday brought out a Large num ber of persons that filled the church, notwithstanding . the poor weather, and they were repaid for their com ing, as the entire program was a suc cess, and did credit to those taking part, names of whom- were given ini last week’s, issue of Th$ Record. Last Sunday the pastor preached t]ie New Year’s sermon to a very fair audience in the moming^and all were delighted with a so I q from William Viegel, of Buffalo, visiting Mr. Walter V. Olney. The library from Albany has been received, and those who have reg istered as members will receive a list of the names of the books; the list is not closed, and any one else wishing to join, can do so by notify ing the pastor by mail, phone or per sonally. The cost is 15<* for each! series of fifty books and may cover a period of six months. There will be no prayer meeting nextT Thursday, as Saturday is thei regular'' Covenant ar$d business meet ing of the church, at 2 p. m. in the Community room. Next Sunday, the ordinance of the Lord’s ~ Svtpp6r~ will be administered at the close of the morning sermon. The installation of Sunday School officers will take place, and reports of the secretary and treasurer for the yefcr will be given. Please Return Oil Drums We Heed every empty oil drum, as we have another car of Smith oil corping. The Bolles, Hardware. ATLANTA-NORTH COHOCTON January 2, 1923. Miss Helen Rowe is visiting friends in Rochester. Oswell Polmajiteer has moved into thp Curtis house. James M. Higg&s, of Sonyea, is visiting J. F. 'Higgins and family* Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Higgins enter tained fortyKjne at New Year’s din ner. Miss Katherine May, of Dansville, recently spent several days with Mar ion Hoxter. Miss Grace Smith' attended a telephone conference held in Wayland cn Tuesday. J. W. Henry is visiting his father, Mason Henry, and brother, Willard, at Berwick, Pa. Florence Lyon, of Buffalo, is spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G-. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tyler took din ner on New Year’s with N. K. Parks and family, at West Cohocton. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Burch and daughter spent Sunday and New Year’s with friends in Rochester. _ Miss Ethel Neufang, of Port Ches ter, N. Y., spent several days last week with H. J. Neufang and family. G. C. Wolf anger entertained Walter Wolfanger and family, of Pardee Hol low, and Elmer Ichom and daughter cn New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, of Wellsville, and Mrs. George Putman spent New Year’s with A. C. Putman and family, at Avoca. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neufang and daughter, Alberta, and Clifford Webb Spent New Year’s with C. P. Neu fang and family,, at Loon Lake. *• Mr. and Mrs. Arch Wetmore, of Wayland, and George Vierhile, of Rochester, spent New Year’s with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vierhile. John Charlton, of Syracuse Univer sity, one of Gordon Neufang’s chums at Worchester, O., attended the Neu fang and^ Stanton wedding and re mained for \a few days with H. J. Neufang and familyt > JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB It is a SURE W A Y to HAVE MONEY when you need it most. ONTARIO COUNTY TRUST COMPANY CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. •of the church and most active in Christian work. Mrs. Neufang is the Training Class teacher in the Atlanta and North Cohocton High School. Mr. Neufang is a student ini Auburn Theological Seminary. It really was ooo of the most' pleasant affairs our community has witnessed in many a year. The bfidal party left on the after noon train for Buffalo and other points, followed by plenty of rice and confetti, as well as an abundance of congratulations and good wishes from their many friends. Mrs. Neufang will continue her work in the High School and Mr. Neufang will return to his work in Auburn after the holiday vacation. Among the out of town' guests, were Mr. Jach Chari, of Syracuse! University, a college chum of Mr. Neufang; Miss Nellie Bush, of New; York, .and others from Avoca, Way land, Cohocton, Homell, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and NorthaVnpton, Mass. This is the first wedding to be held in the church since its organiza tion, April 8, 1894. More eorrMpondeace will be feu d on page three of thb In k . -------------- o ------------- Victor Records at Bolles1 hardware. In Casf'tf Fir*. Do not1 pull Oowa the draperies that are on lire and thus spread the flame*, ramova all objects nearby and with a y wet .broom, smother the burning -piece*. as they X ,V7L,— Neufang-Stanton— The marriage of Miss Marion Stan ton and Gordon Neufang, both of Atlanta, took place on Wednesday at 12:30 o’clock, December \27, 1922, at the Atlanta Presbyterian Church. While strains from Lohengrin’s wedding march were being -played-by Mrs. Alden, the church organist, and also a friend of the bride, the bridal party entered the church. Six ushers led the way. They were Messrs. Harold Reynolds, Leo Neufang, Leoi Stone, of Homell; Hubert Stanton, of Cohocton, and William Otto and Bur ris Wallace, of Atlanta. Next came the ring bearer, little Miss Loeta Wetmore, dressed in white. She was followed by Miss Alberta Neufang, sister of the groom, as maid of honor. After this came little Miss Je'an Mehlenbecker, as flower girl, also dressed in white. The bride came last, leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. Albert Stan ton. They were met at the altar by the groom, accompanied by his broth er, Mr. Clifford Webb. Rev. C, E_. Woodward, pastor of the church officiated, using the double ring service. After the ceremony the bridal couple retired to the rear of the church, where they received the con gratulations and best wishes of their many friends and guests. The bride was dressed in white! Canton crepe, with bridal veil, carry ing a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was a most beautiful bride. Miss Neufang wore pinlq crepe de chene and carried a large bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Alden rendered several choice elections during the service. The church decorations were in charge of Mr. Edward Snyder, and were most beautiful. A large arch of evergreen and pink flowers had been placed at the altar, while a bow er of green had been arranged at the rear of the church. Potted ferns, and white bells were in evi- everywhere. A most delicious luncheon was served by the Women’s Missionary Society in the church parlors. About eighty guests were seated. The rooms were festooned with, garlands .of pink, green and white. The tables were decorated with baskets of green and white flowers. They presented a very pretty„ sight with the silver lighted candles and pink and white favors at cach place. The bride’s table was decorated with a large*bas- ket of pink carnations The^decora- tions and all made a wonderful sight and no one could have wished for more lovely arrangements and sur roundings. It was altogether a .most Twmntdfnl wedding and perfect in alt its appointments. The waiters were, Miss Ethel Neu fang, Mrs. ^ Leslie Martin, Miss Elolse Wixom, .fiise Lillian Rex, .Miss Florence Weber, Miss Jennie Naylon, Miss Florence Lyon, Mrs. Winifred Wallace, and Miss Helen Rowe. Miss Rowe was in charge of the serving, and it was most excellently done. —Mr . -abd-Mr^. -Nwrfang_acet^bothj[ l^a/xn’ hij^i*t esteem ia~tfe-<&uri3r and1 cofhmunity..' are mathbei* WEST RIVER January 1, 1922. Clifford VanScoter made a business trip to Naples on Monday morning. Little Mary Gardner ' visited her cousins, Inez and Leona VanScoter, over Christmas. Mr£tand Mrs. B. F. Gardner and son, M^eo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trilsces, on South Hill, last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Scott VanScoter and family attended the picture show in Naples on Christmas night. Miss Cordie VanScoter, who is em ployed in George Millers store, im Naples, spent Christmas with her people, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Va%Scoter and family. Eye glasses at Benjamin House, Jan. 5th. $5.00. H. L. Kay. o Ordinarily the use of the comma does not trouble most persons to any great extent However, members of the legal profession and of the print ing trades well recognize the im portance of a mis-placed comma. For art example, on one occasion a clerk in the Government Printing Office, while preparing a tariff bill for the printer, carelessly used a comma instead of a hyphen, with the result that all foreign fruits were admitted to the Uni ted,States free of duty for one year. The Govern ment lost about two million dollar* in revenue. And again, the most: costly punctuation mark on record if said to have bear a mis-placed coaa- ma in the United States tariff law im 1864. By this mistake “ tinned sheet iron” paid duty at the low rate in tended for ordinary, sheet iron. Tkm mistake was not discovered until I f years later, by which time the lose i » revenue to the government was $5#,- 000,000.—Penn Yan Express. ---------------o -------------- Can Tea Afford To send out • poorly printed, poods arranged letterhead or billhead tj represent you and your business T The Record. Printery produces the de sirable kind, and the price* are right ---------------o-------------- Subscribe for The Record—only $L80. GOOD PRICES FOR TIES being paid by Che t i e h i g h \ & f l e j R a ilroad For particular* address H. J. McQUADE, Parckaaiag Agmt 148 liberty St* New Yoilc City JJE; Probably More Watched For And Waited !*or Than Any Clear ance We Run Because of the Values It Include& THE N A T IO N A L ’S A N N U A L WINTER SALE OF SUITS O’COATS 1 This year offers over 2600 Suits and Overcoats right out of Regular Stock — Actual Saving* of $5, SO to $26,50 on a garment, Below Original Prices---And that speaks for itself. Suits & O’coats originally Suits & O’coats originally Suits & O’coats originally $30 and $32.50 $35-« r J-$37.50 $40 and $45 *24 .50 $ 29 .50 *34 .50 3uits & O’coats originally Suits & O’coats originally Suits & O’coats originally $50 $55 $60 and $65 *38 .50 *42 .50 *48 .50 Overcoats originally | jfrP* A 50 $70 and $75- - - 0 * 1 Overcoats originally) SO $85 .............. | D c y And the response to date hps been overwhelming, which, after all, is the best advertisihg in the world---Public Approval is sel dom wrong . Your choice is almost unlimited. It*s not a bit like most sales. There’s everything in Suits and Overcoats a man could wish for. Come in and see All regular stock. Our usual guar antee urith every purchase, of, 4OUTS0 -rrr **•* - > Some of the finest fabrics we have are included, and the finest colors and patterns and « models, AV IT
