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§>iUicv Springs Signal. VOL. XXIV. SILVER SPRINGS, N. Y., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 19 15 No. 9 C0UJ4TY flflD VICINITY All the Important News Occurring About Us Michael E Snyder, who was born Attica 64 years ago, died in Roch ter Sept Htb George Farmerter and. Miss Hazel jner of North Wetherstield were jrried Sept 14tb S. A McConnell of Warsaw broke W nst last Wednesday, while nking 1)18 automobile. Jenn.e A Sunricker, who was born Attica in 1866, and had always Bided to that town, died Sept. 17th The B K & P is building a 40 ot addition to their freight hoose Ferry and will add 15 feet to the ! at Ihe depot Elmer J. Abbott recently received shipment of 2100 sheep which he Id to formers in tbe vicinity of Per- for winter feeding Louise, the nine year old daughter f Any ti K Bristol and wife of 'arsaw, waB operated on for appen icitis last week and 1 B doing nicely. Harold A Stedman died at the one of his mother, Mrs. Frank tedmao, in Attica, last week of nbereulous meningitis, aged 16 ears C V Wellmao & Sons of La- raoge captured a total of 40 prizes t the State fair at Syracuse on tbeir borougbbred sheep Among tbeir remiums were ten firsts and three bampionships out of a possible six Tbe funeral of Mrs Wing, wife of openntendent of the Poor G. Frank ftog was held at her late home near lies, Monday The many friends I Superintendent Wing, all over the \not) wnl sympathize— 'With him iu is great sorrow Miss (\>r:i Larmore of Wyoming ied at tbe Buffalo General Hospital, fida) night, where she had been or a numiier of months Miss Lar- ore was born in Wyoming and had been a teacher in the high school here for a number of yeara The depot at the Assembly grounds closes tomorrow for tbe season. A daughter was born Sept 18th to J. Alfred Bauer and wife of Perry. C. K. York has purchased J W. Evans' bouae and lot on East St. in Gainesville. The infant son of Albert Griffin and wife of West Warsaw died Sept 16lu, aged three months. Paul H, Wustboff and Miss Olga B. Diegel of tbe reservation were married Saturday evening. Walter Schwab, a leading merchant of North Java, and Miss Florence Murpby of Varysburg were married Sept. 22nd. Norman G. Hough, a former resi dent of Portageville, was married at Cleveland, 0 , yesterday to Miss Alice May Gilmere. Clayton Merkle of South Attica was kicked by a borse last week and both bones in his leg broken a few inches above tbe ankle. J. N. Buchman, who has conduct ed feed mills at Arcade and East Ar cade for tbe past 25 years, bas sold out to Lee Kessler of Arcade. Mrs. Sarah Dolbeer Mersbon, a sis ter of the late Charles Dolbeer of Perry, and a former resident of that town, died at Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 20th. The remains of Mrs Benry W. Choate, who died at the home of her eon near East Pembroke last week, were buried in the West Middlebury cemetery Wednesday. She was born in the town of Middlebury in 1833 At tbe Republican Caucus beld in Warsaw Saturday afternoon, W S Gouinlock was nominated for super visor; C A. VanArsdale for town clerk; H R Bristol and A. W. Fisher for justices of the peace and Charles Streamer for town superin tendent of highways. OAK HILL. Mrs L, G. Abbott and daugh ters, Marjory and Isabel, of Perry spent Saturday with Chas. Abbott and wife Mrs Clarence Smallwood and on Albert of Warsaw were guests, Friday, at Bert Abbott's. Mrs. John Richards spent Satur day afternoon in Castile with Alex Lindsay and wife. John Abbott\ and wife visited Will Bryan and family near Mos cow Thursday. The following people motored to the Batavia fair last week: D. M. Calkins and wife; Roy Calking, and family; w. L. Sowerby, wife and sons, John and Clark; Wm. Kings- ley and Lloyd Abbott and wives. Miss Ida Adrian of Perry is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bauer, and family. Mr Francis and wife erf Batavia were guests of John Abbott and wife Monday. Miss Mary L,akin is visiting friends in Perry. Saturday, the 25th, being the 25th wedding anniversary of Geo Bauer and wife, the Oak Hill la dies gathered at their home to help m celebrating the occasion. It-was a most enjoyable afternoon for those present. A fine supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Baner were given several nice presents and, al so gifts of money. Their many fiends wish for them many more anniversaries. Republican Caucus. There will be a caucus of the Repub lican voters of the Town of Gainesville, 11 Y . on Saturday, Oct. 2nd, 1915 at Town Hall, Gainesville, at 2 p. m., . r the purpose of placing in nomina tion candidates for the town offices to ° e voted for at the general election to oe held Nov. 2nd, 1915. and for the transaction of such other business as may P r °perly come before, the meeting. Republican Town Committee u ««l Sept. 24th, 1915. McNair Lands Sold. Four parcels of real estate be longing to the estate of Eben O McNair of Buffalo, a bankrupt, were sold Friday. The sealed bids were opened by the trustee, A. W. Fisher, at a meeting of the credit ors. The cottage on the west side of Silver Lake which includes seven acres of land, was bid in by Joseph C. Buxton, acting as agent for those interested in organizing country club. This property was appraised at $5,000, and was sold for $5,100. Tbe building formerly occupied by the Bank of Warsaw was bid in by George Gardner of Warsaw for $5,200. This was also appraised for $5,000. About six acres of land east of the B. R. & P. tracks went to Albert Zehler of Warsaw for $150. A small piece of land in Park street to Frank- C. Salisbury for $25. The next meet ing of the creditors will be held on October 28th. *\ A Good Rf5ad: Town Superintendent M. F. Fitzgerald has completed the half mile of macadam road he has been putting in west from the B. R. &j P. crossing near F. E. Morgan's. Many think it is equal if not su perior, to the roads being put in by the state, which cost from $12,- 000 to $14,000 per mile, and the cost was only $1819 for the half mile. This price would have been less, if the slag had been shipped just when he wanted it. The total cost for the 2640 feet was as fol lows: Slag $302 40 Freight on Slag 202.01 Stone for base 238.00 Labor 980.70 Total $1819 17~ One can readily see what a cou ple thousand dollars appropriated each year would amount to. A half mile of road each year, prop erly constructed, would soon count for something. Nearly every town in the county is now building a mile or so of macadam road each year, connecting up with the state and county systems, and it won't be many years before there will be a net \york of them all over the county. Mr. Fitzgerald has demonstrated bis ability as a road builder and he is receiving many compliments over the high class of road he has con structed. Some of the taxpayers claim too much money has been expended on one piece of road, but in our judgment, it is better to take a small piece of road each year and build it permanently than take the money and scrape the dirt out of the ditches and pile it up in the middle of the highway. The roads in the town of Gainesville, as a whole, are in excellent shape; if you don't believe it take a trip into Allegany or Cattaraugus coun ties some day. We don't believe there is a town in the state whose highways and bridges are in any better shape than our town is un der the superintendency of Mr. Fitzgerald. The piece of macadam road Mr Fitzgerald is putting in for Silver Springs connecting with the town road is waiting for a carload of slag before being finished, but is passable for traffic. Censusafihe County. Albany, Sept. 27— With every town of Wyoming county showing gain in- population during the last five years but two, the official census figures made public today from the office of Secretary of State Hugo reveal the fact that Wyom ing county has increased its resi dents by 1,202 since 1910 and now bas a population of 33.0S2, in mates of institutions being'includ ed. Wyoming county, according to the last figures has 1,474 aliens, n 1900 the population of Wyom ing county was 30,413, advancing to 31,355 by 1905. TOWNS Aliens Cttircns Total 1910 Arcade 78 2401 2479 2231 Attiea. 41 287i) 2911 2749 Bonnington 44 1747 1491 1742 Castilo ... 49 2805 2414 2400 Covington. .. 39 942 981 023 Eaglo 12 1177 1189 1141 Gainesville '.'27 2248 2475 2090 Gonosoo Falls. 50 005 001 015 Java 10 1020 1030 1038 Middlebury . 08 1417 1485 1395 Oraugovillo 18 887 905 952 Porry 701 5100 6801 5300 Piko 9 11)07 1070 1194 Sheldon 26 17-27 1752 1713 Warsaw 8(1 4449 4585 4308 Wothursfiold 5 890 895 928 1474 31572 33040 31880 VII.I.AGUS Aliens Citizens Total 1910 Arcade ... 03 15U5 1508 1294 Attica 89 1973 2011 1809 Castilo . . .. . 9 934 993 1040 Gainesville .. 13 327 340 327 093 4310 5009 4888 Pike . t 843 344 422 Silver Springs 103 700 898 074 Warsaw .. . 48 3488 3531 3200 iflTORSTW N EU/ 5 LETTERS From Our Correspondents In Other Places GAINESVILLE. Miss Mabel Richmiro entertained the Philatbea class Saturday evening, Rov. G. W. Richmiro Is attending conference in Rochester this week. A. F. Mead is seriously 111 at his borne on Delhi St. Earl Burlingame and wifo of War saw, W L Powers and Miss Amelia Sowers of Buffalo spoot Sunday with Mrs. Francos Powers. C. R. York has purchased of J. W. Evans his house and lot oo East St and will lake immcdiato possess ion. Mies Klttio Phillips visited Mrs. Goo. Powers on Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Hlrsoh and children have returned to tbolr homo in Pa nama. W. H. Alcsandor of Alloghany, Pa , was a caller in town Monday. Mrs. Mary Wadsworth Is visiting relatives in Washington. Howard Russell, who has been apeudlng several weeks with bis sis ter, Mrs Will Stcelo, of Clarkson, bus returned borne 11 M Bowon of Perry was in town Tuesday. L D. Froncb and wifo attended tbe funeral of Mrs. G F Wing of Wing St. OD Monday. Mildred Wiseman was home from Avon Saturday and Sunday MIBB Caroline Fox of Perry was also a guest at ber homo. ROCK GLEN Ed. Streeter has closed bis barbor shop and has found employment in Pavilion and will move his family thero later Joo Crawford, tho Erlo agent, has been promoted to Buffalo A B. Davis of PorUgovillo will take bis plaoe horo Don't forgot tbo drama which mil bo bold In tho Rook Glen Baptist oburoh Friday, Out 1st. SOUTH WARSAW PIKE Ouens Tomorrow. The attention of our readers is called to the full page Adv. in this issue of E. J. Beardsley, who opens \iMrs Wm Nyo and three children a new clothing store in the Denton-fif Castilo havo moved In with Wm. Block tomorrow morning. The store bas been nicely decorated and Mr. Beardsley is now engaged in getting the stock in shape for in spection. He has a fine line of clothing, hats, caps, furnishings, etc., and buying for two stores be is able to buy and sell under other dealers. He intends to give tbe people of Silver Springs an up to- date store in all respects and he should receive our patronage. Here's hoping he meets with success. Modesty Forbid. Last week's Arcade Herald cop ied the article that recently appear- [ ed tn the SIGNAL in reference to J. G. Kershaw's candidacy for super visor and added the following: The SIGNAL, of which Mr. Wm. Ingleby, the present supervisor of that town, is the editor, does not say anything about the splendid services be has rendered his town during the years he has been on the Board of Supervisors. We be lieve he has been one of the strong men on the Board, and has brought to the discharge of his duties a good, hard, common sense, linked with unusual ability, and qualifica tion, and talk about being \on the job.\ He worked over time. Thanks, Brother Arthurs. School Notes. There are two hundred and thirty-two pupils between the ages of eight and sixteen residing in this school district as shown by the fall census. At the close of the first month of school this year, there is a total registration of two hundred and four, showing an increase of four over the registration for tbe cor responding time last year. Chester Tallman who has been a regular student in the grades for several years, and who began the year in Castile High School, has resumed his work here. The school authorities will ap preciate the cooperation of the par ents in seeing that every child at tending the public school has a medical examination some time this week. After examination the health certificates should be left with the principal. The School Board stands the expense of the examination, if it is made by either Dr. Randall or Dr. Humphrey. Fire Last Night. The big barn on Lester Berry 'a farm, on the cross road running from the Castile-Gainesville road to the Hobson hill\ road, was barn* ed last night with its contents, in eluding three horses. We hear that Mr. Berry was not awakened by the fire and knew nothing of his loss until he went out to do his chores this morning. FOR SACK : 8 room house on Church street Enquire of Jas. MaGniro. The Primaries. At the primary election held in this district Tuesday afternoon, 26 votes were cast, at a cost to tbe town of Gainesville of $16, besides the town,s share of the cost of printing the ballots and the neces sary blanks, etc. Of the number of votes cast, there were 23 Repub Ticans who voted and three Demo crats. Only three Democrats vot ing may sound a little funny, as there are supposed to be four on the election board, but one of them left his \ specs \ at home. In Dist. No. 1, the Gainesville district, only seventeen votes were cast, which makes them cost about $1 per. A Comedy. It was related to the police by Wm. H. Kane of Silver Springs, who ran down and'slightly injured Patrick McDonald, a city employee on Ellicott street, at Otis street, last Thursday afternoon, that he had a humorous conversation witb Mr. McDonald after the accident Stopping his automobile, Mr. Kane went back to where Mr. Me Donald was still lying in the road. \ Is there anything I can do for you?\ Mr. Kane Immediately ask' ed. \Well responded. McDonald, rubbing his shins, \ I think you've done enough.\ — Batavia Daily News, Sept. 25. Youngs Mrs. O C Streeter has about 250 White Leghorn pullets which woro batched just before Easter, and tboy havo commenced laying. Mrs. Frank Lewis of Chattanooga, Teon , who Bpcu l tbo past montb berc looking after bor farm on Emery Hill, returned bomo Monday evening. Cbns L Mather and helpers arc rcshlngling tbo barn on tbo Lewis farm occupied \by George Purkis It takes some forty thousand shingles to cover It Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton Cope of Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, Sept 12ib, a daughter, Eleanor Pauline, weight 54, pounds. Tbe mother was formerly Beth Banks of Pike.—Qozotto. Geo. T. Luce was In Strykorsvillo Thursday, and organized a Grange Miss Gertrude Stearns of Warsaw spout from Frldny until Sunday with ber father, E E. Stearns. Mrs. Willis Mungor and ohildreu wcro guests of Mrs. Frank Zeliff of tbo West Hill, Tuesday. Miss Doris Wolbott of Warsaw was a guoat of hor cousin, Miss Adah Wobstcr, Monday night. Earl Qoodcnow, wifo and children wore Sunday guests ot friends at Currlors Mrs Charles Nichols of Youngs- town, O , who has been visiting Mis ses Cnrrto and Edith Stearns left Monday to visit friends at Franklin- vllle. Mrs. Josso Bliss of Bliss was a guest of Mrs Nollio Battln Saturday. Charles Grlswold and wlfo attend- od tho Batavia fair Wednesday. Mrs. Brown has returned lo hot home at Allontown, after spending somo tlmo with hor duugutor, Mrs. Goo. Buokbout Mrs Blanoho Goodonow and obll- dron spent Tuesday with Mrs. Addlo Kicutter at Oatks. Geo. Luce attended tbo Batavia fair Friday Tho W. C. T U. hold a ploasanl mooting with Mrs Bertha Irwin Thursday; a largo nurabor woro pres ent and a roport was given ot the Porry convontion after which refresh- monts woro served by tho hostess. Tbo next mooting will be tbo aoni-^ vorsary mooting snd arlll^ bo bald with Mrs. Louise Webster, Thursday, Sept. 30lb. Mrs. E G Truoidcll was a guest of relatives at Hoobcstor recently, BLISS HERMITAGE. farm from Tbe Hermitage fair will be held at Hermitage Hall Saturday aftornoon and evening, Oct. 1 Gtb. Frank P. Jobnson and son Will are working on a garage in Warsaw Frank Richards Is finishing tbe in terior of Ray Smith's borse barn. E % J McGowan has brought his mother's household goods hero from Castile and stored tbcm In the first floor of tbeir dwelling. Vinson Morgan has a foroe of men erecting a modern milk bouse. Frank Zeecbes baa built an addl tion to bis farm bouse. Will Writer, an attendant at Go wanda state hospital, Is spending a couple weeks vacation witb Joseph Forncrook and wife. his Richard Mgroll bas sold his on tho Eaglo road to a party Elllcottvtlle. John Cross is ro modeling bomo hero. Frank Webstor, jr , Is working in Arcado. Royal Williams of Fairview Is working In tbo store for his sister, Mrs. 8. MoKorrow. Mrs. Walter Dolph bas returned home from a Qvo weeks visit witb relatives in Indiana. Grove Morgan is working for B. J. Peffer. Frank MoElroy and sister Libble ot Buffalo are tn town for a few weeks. EAGLE. LAMONT. Tbe ladles aid society will hold a box social at the cheese fsolory Sat urday evening. Elbert Randall, auc tioneer. All invited. For sale. Brown mar* colt, 13 months old. En quire of Frank Michael on Gainesville road. Phone, Castile 140F4. \For Sale. 1 will have a large quantity of No. I Alberta peaches for delivery Friday at a very low price. Also grapes, onions, cabbage and tomatoes. Apples the first of\ tbe week. Leave orders early. CHAS. GARDNER . Ernest Flynn Is building a garage, a tool bonse and a silo on bia farm. Miss Louisa Gilbert, one of the 'teachers In tbe village school, was la Buffalo recently to consult a special ist in regard to her eyea. Kneeland Robinson is working for Frank Johnson on a farm near Oleas. Mrs. N. D. Agen baa returned from Baffalo and Mr. Agen Is ex pected soon. Del. Crandall ot Cadwells Is work* Ing on the railroad again. Charles Beardsley fs doing carpen ter work for Arobibald Lewis. Rooms for rent in tbe donble house on Orchard St.—Mas. W. R. Purr. The Signal—All the aaws—11
