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HUNTS HOLLOW . . November 21 , 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1 Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warner and daughter visited ** Arthur --Warner and family, in Interlaken, on Sun day. 'Morris “ Warner returned home with them after spending the week there. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rex called at Jesse Bartholomew’s one.eve ning last week. Other jailers in cluded Mrs. Maude Avery 'and Mr. Wheeler, of Bath, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Rochester.. Our school, consisting of fiVe .pupils, under the capable'direction of their teacher. Miss Hayes, is printing a monthly newspaper call ed, “The News, Carrier.” It is a clever little paper, consisting of from twelve to eighteen printed pages and a cover,- all done on a hectograph. Its contents include an editorial page, continued story, poems, and pictures, maps and puzzles, book reports and\ many other school activities and newsy little items. Already two copies have Bfeep very successfully pub lished, which sell for five cents a copy or thirty cents a year. The twenty-four copies last month fail ed to supply the demand so this month more are being made. The pupils are justly proud of this pa per and vVe wish them continued success. Who can tell but what some day some of tkem might be famous editors or -publishers? Among those who expect to en tertain on Thanksgiving are Mrs. Walter Wood and family, Mrs. Fred W°hlschlegel and Mrs. Ger trude Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orr enter tained at supper on Monday eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Morris Warner, Mr. and Mrs. B. ,W. Swarts arid ’ Miss Beulah Swarts and Clarence Brooks. The occasion was in hon or of Morris Warner’s birthday. ----------9 ---------- NAPLES HIGH SCHOOL RECORD (Continued from page eight) Grade 1: — Eldon Burley, Lyell Coons, Ro- lalie Cornish, Ruth Curtis,.Elaine Joseph, Gary Klug, Marvin Koqz, Gayle Moore, Helen Marshall, Don ald Reamer, Junior Toomey. as Grade News— The following are two poems written by fith grade pupils about Hallowe’en: Bumps and Bruises One glorious November evening; When Halloween came around; We dressed all up in costumes, And marched around the. town. There were''mystery men and women, There were girls dressed up boys; And along with all the excite ment, We had horns to make more noise, When the Halloween march was over, We went to the old town hall; It reminded me of home sweet home. When we went to the Masquerade Ball. I had- a grand old time that night, And I’ll never forget the fun; V 'rn the devil started to “chase rn me, OUR N E I G H B O R S INTERESTING ITEMS GATHERED BY RECORD’S CORRESPONDENTS BRISTOL SPRINGS November 21,1938. Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Ingraham, of Canandaigua, are spending the winter at the Covert home, oft ac count of the poor health of Mrs. ngraham. Their Sunday visitors were David Parker, and mother, Mrs. Marian Parker, o f Rochester, and Charles and Ada Dinehart, of Vine Valley.. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lincoln, Wary Deuel, Aristine Weed and Julia Lincoln visited Mrs. Mina Lanning, .who is ill at her home in Garlinghouse, on Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Ladd and daughter, of Syracuse, spent Saturday night at the home of her father, M. N Wood. Together with her father and Mrs. Esther Pierce, Mrs. H. Carpenter and son, John, of Cheshire, they were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jonesr. Jesse K. Smith and family, of Honeoye, and Mrs. W . EL Trickey were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Smith. Mr. and Mi;s. George Q. Standish - also were afternoon visit ors at the same-home. Miss Florence Clay entertained two of her schoolgirl friends from Geneseo oyer Sunday. | The Misses Haggith, Hill and Prongue, of Rochester, spent the week-end at their summer cottage. M. R. Smith celebrated his eigh ty-fifth birthday on Friday, No vember .18., Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mrs. W . E. Trickey, were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Mrs. A. C. Smith, in Naples, for the oc casion. ‘ The members 6 f the Youth Pa trol Sunday School class were en tertained at the home of one of its members, Miss Harrietf Standish, on Friday evening. The Helping Hands 4-H Club has begun its fourth year of work. On November 5 they met with June Guile for election of officers, which resulted as follows: Secre tary, June Guile; president, Lera Simmons; treasurer, Virginia Jones. On November 19 the first work meeting was held .at the home of Harriet Standish. “ Nut- Raisin Whole-Wheat Quick Bread” was the lesson given. ' Bristol Springs Free Church nev. D . M . R n t c l l f f , P a s to r Our Thanksgiving service will be held on Thanksgiving night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Trickey. This annual gathering should be well attended as usual. “ Power” will be the sermon, top ic on Sunday morning at 9:45 The Sunday School follows at 10:45. Next Tuesday the Victory Cir cle meets at the Naples Baptist church. Transportation will be provided for the young people. --------- o ------ :— into my- And 1 tried my best to run. I bumped and stumbled things, I frll way down the stairs; An-1 when I tried to raise self, The devil only stared. By Margaret, Hatch, Halloween Ghosts on the door steps quietly c-eeping, Moon uo rbove silently peeping. Then out the door came a couple in hand It r'Hi'dn’t be Mary and Fer dinand. No, it’s Bmce and Marian both dressed as ghosts, See now they’re leaning beside the post. What is he telling her,,- Now I wonder. Do you supDose he is , ----------- Oh My Thunder! Why look in back of me It’s Betty and Earl, Yelling for all they’re worth, “Come here, Geral” ! They’re dressed as goblins Pretty good cnes\at that Only Earl is becoming a bit too fat. i I went to see what they wanted roe . I 1 • j And out popped Dick from-behind a tree. He led me tack to the witches den \ So this isyhere my poem will end. By Geraldine Lohr. GARLINGHOUSE November 21, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Vina Henry, iand their father spent Sunday with the former’s son, Claude Wilson, and wife, at West Cohocton. Arden Hill, of Dansville, also was a caller there. _ V Mr. and Mrs. W ill Metsinger, of Canandaigua, and Avery Metsing- ler, of Springwater, visited on Sun day at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lan- ning’s. Mrs. Grace Guile has moved to Naples. Her many friends here are sorry to have her go. Sevy;al neighbors have been threshing in this place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Lin coln and Arjstine Weed, of Bristol- Sunday. Springs, and their niece, Mary Deuel, of Stanley, visited on Sun day with their cousin, Mrs. Henry Lanning, who has been ill for some time. Clarence Guile visited on Sun day with, his mother, Mrs. Grace Gujle, in Naples. Thanksgiving will be here Thursday. Several will entertain their relatives at dinner. ITALY VALLEY November 21, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coons and little daughter, Clara, and Lester Coons spent the week-end with Mrs. Coons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conrow, in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manning were home from their jyoik^ in Phelps over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wbod and Charles Heines, of Benton Center, are visiting Mrs. Wood’s mother and other relatives in Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Berr Wood, of El mira, and Leon Kennedy and fam ily, of Penn Yan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kennedy and family. Eld win Kennedy and daughter, Sylvia, are on the sick list. The newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dygert, of Wheeler, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Russell Eddy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong, of Susquehanna, Pa., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry. Mr. Perry returned home with his daughter for a few days. Mrs. Ward Potter and son, Jack, have returned to their home after spending a few weeks .with 0her father, Guy Strong, at.Himrod, The first young peoples’ meeting of the season was held last Friday night at the home of Miss Sylvi Welch. The following officers were elected: President, Clydi Hatch; secretary, Sylvia, Welch; treasurer, Betty Briglin; - refresh ment committee, Ruth Hatch, Charles Elwell, Beulah Chapman and Mabel Carey; recreation com mittee, Pauline Perry, Louise Ste- verson and-Ray Potter. The eve ning was spent electing officers land playing games. Light re freshments were served. All re ported an enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be held at-th home of the president, Clyde Hatch, and sister, Ruth, on De cember 9. All young people are welcome. Wallace Eveland, who has been a patient at the S. and S, Hos pial, in Penn Yan, for the past five .weeks, is reported to be slowly im proving. Mrs. Emma Kennedy and grandson, Loren Perry, of Italy Hill, called on Mr. and Mrs. O. H, Perry and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eddy, o: Naples, enjoyed a chicken dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manning on Saturday. Wallace Eveland is enjoying radio, presented to him by his sis ter, Mrs. Claude Perry, and hu: band, of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eddy and son, Estes, attended the wedding o f Mrs. Eddy’s brother, Woodrow Dygert, to Miss Phyllis Flinn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flinn o f Wheeler, last Wednesday. The wedding was held at noon. Miss Flinn is the granddaughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Lester Donley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eddy and son, Estes, visited Mr.' and Mrs. Coty VanAmberg, in Prattsburgh. recently. Steve Sokolowski was on the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coons were in Penn Yan on Saturday and call ed on Wallace Eveland at the S. and S. Hospital. Mr. Eveland was employed under Henry Coons at the time of his accident. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manning spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Polmanteer, and hus band, in Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox, of Seneca Point, called on her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wixom, INGLESIDE November 21, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rector spent Saturday in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, of Rochester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pridmore and family on Saturday night. The Ladies’ Aid supper which held at Glenn Graves’s last nave left to spend the winter in 'lorida. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall, of Egypt, are staying at the Andrews home. ----------o T r y T h e R e c o r d a y e a r — o n ly $l..r>0 or Home p, was riday night was very well attend ed. The society will met next time with Mrs. Raymond Dillenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Fisher and son, Bruce, and daughter, Mrs. ames Cleland, spent Saturday and Sunday in Rochester. They went to see Mrs. Mattie Grant who was injured when struck by an automobile. Mrs. Leo Graves, <mlo«a Graves, Marguerite Graves and Clara Si mons -attended a variety shower Mrs. Kermit Kidder, at the of Mrs. Coral Dillenbeck, in rattsburgh, last Saturday after noon. Miss Clara Simons spent the week-end with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Coral Dillenbeck, in Pratts- jurgh. Some from Wbre attended .church services at Thurston last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fox and amily were* Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Olney, at Italy. Albert B. Presle: Albert B. Presler, 82, departed this life on November 16, 1938 He had been in poor health for several years, but on Tuesday eve ning he was stricken with a para lytic stroke, and died a few hours later. He was born in the town of Prattsburgh on November 25, 1856, a son of Madison and Jeanette Hill Presler. He was united in marriage with Ellizabeth Avery on Christmas Day, 1877. To this union were born four chil dren, Frank, Murray and Ward, all deceased,' and Mrs. Jesse Cleilanc who tenderly cared for him in his declining years. He was postmaster here for sev eral terms, and conducted a gen eral store until failing health Caus ed him to retire He leaves to mourn his loss, the daughter and one brother, Fred, o Prattsburgh; ten grandchildren and several great grandchildren besides numerous nieces and neph ews and a host of friends. The funeral was held on Friday at 2 p. m. from the home, and was largely attended. The Rev. I. J Tooley officiated. Burial was made in the old cemetery beside his wife who died several years ago. . And country editors and their assistants are thankful that most of their adveitisers and contributors ’iave the habit o f furnishing their crpy early. The N»pl*-.- K e c o r d p r in ts* morf pi-Wh o f a n d v i c i n i t y th a n inv ntht-r nt-«>pri|i»-r O n ly'ft.flO a vr Mrs. Claude Wixom is on the sick list. Mr.- and Mrs. George LaDue, Jr., of Middlesex, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eddy, of Naples, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eddy. . ---------o --------- 7ff/M SIS The NEW COW CHOW is here— and that’s mighty good news for folks around here who have cows. The New Cow Chow has everything the fine old Cow Chow had—plus extra richness in M ilk-M a k ing Therms. These are the actual energy units or materials remaining from a cow’s diet from which she actually makes the milk in the aveoli of the udder. The result is more milk than Cow Chow ever made before. We know you are going to get a thrill out o f the way your cows eat it—the way they milk on it and the way they hold up in body weight. Come in this week and get a few bags. , ITALY-NAPLES COUNTY LINE Italy-Naples Baptist Chnrch I.. L. R>J>, PaMfnr ° Prayer meeting every Wednes day evening at 7:30. Sunday: 10 a. m., morning wor ship. 11 a. m., Bible School. Ingleside Christian Church R e v . Ix r a e l J . T o o l e y , P a M o r November 27, Lord’s Day serv ices: 1 1 , morning worship. 12 , Bible School classes for all. 7 p. m., C. E. meeting. 8 , evening serv ice. The mid-week prayer service will be held on Wednesday, No vember 23, at 8 p. m., with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Olney. The Victory Circle meets with the Naples Baptist young people on Tuesday evening, November 29. --------- o --------- WEST ITALY November 21, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Randolplf entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Casper Schultz and family, of Rushville; William Shaeffer, of Canandaigua; Carrie Shepherd, of Naples; Mr. and . Mrs. Ormand Randolph and son, William, of Middlesex. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Johnspn will entertain on Thanksgiving Day Miss Evelyn Schultz, of Rushville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schaef fer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Owens,'of Canandaigua. Mrs. Leon Andrews- went to Penn Yan today as a trial juror at Suprenje Court. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and family, of Canandaigua, and Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande Hiler, of Prattsburgh, will spend the holiday at the Thomas Johnson hortie. --------- o---------- BOSWELL CORNERS November 21, 1938. - Mrs. Ella Loos and Mrs. Ella Koenig spent Thursday in Roches ter. • Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Andrews and childfen, of Lima, were Sun day callers at the home of her fa ther, Hiram, C. Reed. Mr! and Mrs. Edward Andrews Charles R. Standish FEED — PRODUCE — COAL Telephones: Naples 39-F-21 Canandaigua 1102-R BRISTOL SPRINGS, N. Y. We have the things you need for safe, comfortable winter driving . . . Delco batteries, tire chains, alcohol, Prestone, car heaters, defrosters, winter lubricants, Kendall and Mobiloil winter oils. Brand’s Service Station ’Phone: Canandaigua 1192-J. ACADEMY, N. Y. Special Prices on STORM SASH and Com bination STORM DOORS 10% discount on all stock sizes for sixty days. H. B. Hall & Son Telephone 150. Naples, N. Y. We have in stock at all times— GOOD HORSES for Farm Purposes. Good, young, well-bred matched pairs and singles. We aim to satisfy you in every transaction. See\ us before you buy.. Harnesses, collars, halters, blankets, pads,[etc. We also buy and sell cattle. MILLER & KING GARFIELD MILLER . FRANK E. KING Atlanta 34-0 45-F-3 North Cohocton, N. Y . Naples, N. Y.
