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VOL. XXIV. SILVER SPRINGS, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915 No. 20 COUNTY flflp VICINITY AH the Important News Occurring About Us Ksrl Mcl'augban and Miss' Gene- , jeW velzy of Perry Center, were arnerl last Thursday evening \ji99 Berlba Louise Ostraoder of ,'mia and Edward G. Caldwell of or k were married last Wednesday. Simoon Kdly of Dale, 71 years Id died recently He was a broth- T of Mrs ltomine Brewer of Gaines ulle (j ff Burlingame of Warsaw haB en appointed patriotic instructor Dd inspector of the G. A. R. Posts [ Wyoming County. William H Baker, a farmer of moesvillr uas Sled a petition in uofcruptcv He lists his liabilities t$2,128 02 and bas no assets. William Maugar, a printer 35 years old, formerly of Warsaw, died in New York City Dec. 2nd, and tbe emaine were brought to Warsaw for banal. Palmer 0 French, a former resi dent of Bennington, aod a bi other ol ex-Sheriff French, died last week it bis borne in Minneota, Minn., iged 78 years Alanson Miller,- born in Middle- barp Jan 7, 1830, died in Marilla Deo 1, 1915 He was a member of the Baptist church in Dale for 46 jearB, where bis funeral was held, -j Kith burial in the Dale cemetery. Jobn Lynde, who died at bis borne in Dalton last week of typhoid fever, was well known in this vicin ity A tew years ago he bad quite a local reputation as a baseball pitcher and played with a number of clubs in tbis locality. He was 27 years old t>nd a prominent business man of Dalton. I The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Miller, widow of George Miller, was held Tuesday afternoon at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Rel yea, on tt areas? East Bill. 8he waa born 10 A!«ce, France, 891 Jfears ago aod came to America whetf two years old, ber parents being among the first settlers of the town of Oranee Tills v L. H. Clark of Portageville recent ly fell on the sidewalk and dislocat ed his shoulder. Mrs. Martha Ess, 57 years old, wife of Frank J. Ess of Attica, died Friday, following a stroke of paraly sis. Mrs. lna Blowers and Fred Green of Warsaw have been arrested for selling booze and running a disorder ly houee. LoreDzo Cook, who was bprn in Warsaw in 1842, died recently in Springville. He was a veteran of the Civil War. The tenant house on Edward R Hayden's farm, near Wyoming, 00 cupled by a Mr. Peterson and farm ly, was burned with its contents last Wednesday afternoon. Oba'rles Streicher has sold bis sa loon business in Varysburg to Wm. Logel of Sheldon. It Is reported that Mr. Loget will build a new hotel on tbe stte the coming year. Charles Batzold, a well known far mer of Sheldon, died last Thursday at his home west of Varysburg, aged 65 years. Be was tbe father of Augustus Batzoid of Castile. Walter Nevinger of Portage still remains the bean king of tbis sec tion. Be raised 2200 bushels of beans last season, 1800 bushels of them white kidneys, which be has lold at $5.00 per bushel. Mrs S B. Eastman of Wyoming, aged 65 years, died at ber brother's hospital in Rochester Saturday. She was born in Wyoming and bad al ways resided there. She was one of five children, only one whom,*Dr. 0. R Barber of Rochester, survives. John T. Chamberlain and his son, Jobn K. Chamberlain, of Warsaw bave formed a company under tbe name of the Chamberlain Paint and Oil Co., to do a jobbing business in paints, oils, gasoline, kerosene and lubricating oils A new *butlding and storage tanks are being erected for their use. •»• HARDYS Mr ani Mrs Ayera and son Dunne and family were callers at Frank Wolfe's Sunday afternoon. H M Ward took a slelgb Toad to Gainesville to the meetings Friday evening. * » • Howard and Nellie Tayjpr spent Saturday in Warsaw. ,, Retta Beardsley was a ple'etaut caller at L. H. Taylor's one day-last week Mra J D. 8mlth is in the General hospital at Rocnester where she'bad' «n operation Saturday. • Miss Martha Reed it staying witb; Mr. Smith and Mary whlie> Mra. 8milh is away. N , John and Martha 'Norton spent Sunday with their parents. N Miss Carrie Fox is spending some lime in Ferry. Mr Fox and wife spent Sunday out of town M rs LaTour and son Frank spent Sunday with Lloyd Hobin and. fam Hy. Collector's Nbtlce, » Notice is hereby given to tbe Taxable Inhabitants ol the Town of Gainesville that 1, tho undersigned,- Collector of Taxes in and for said Town, have re wived the Warrant for the Collection ot Taxes for the present year; - and 'that I will be in attendance at the places &nd times hereinafter designated, ln said Town, for thirty days from the d&te hereof, from 9 o'clock ia the fore; aoon until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, •or the purpose of receiving' Payment ol Taxes as follows: -- At Silver Springs National Bank, 1 Dec. 22nd and 31st and JwuMth. 1916. At Gainesville National Bank, Dec. »rd a D d Jan. 12th, 1916. At Hardys Station, Jan. 11th, 1916. , A* my house at Bock Glea on alt °thw days. Utted Dec. 15,1915. M. M. Ha,wlkx*, Collector. When in Warsaw buy your Ivory at Kerr 's Jewelry store and have it en- Pwed and colored free of charge. George A. Relyea. George Allen Relyea, whose death was briefly noted last week, was born in Lee, Oneida county, New York, Dec. 7,1832, the son of John Relyea and Balinda Hunt When a young man he removed with his parents to the town of Warsaw and the remainder of his life has been spent in this county. Fifty-five years ago Mr. \Relyea married Eurana R. Hatch of War saw, and they resided an that town until about ten years ago when they moved to this place, onto tbe farm just easf'of this village, then owned by their son-in-law, Chas. Crist. After the death of his wife in June, 1913, Mr. Relyea moved to this village, with his daughter, Miss Edith Relyea. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Relyea three children were born\ William Rel yea, who died in Silver Springs 23 years ago, and two daughters, Miss Edith Relyea and Mrs. Chas. Crist of this village. Mr. Relyea had been in declin ing health for several years and for the oast few months confined to the bed. He was a very patient sufferer and greatly appreciated the kindly ministrations of his daughters, who bave tenderly cared for him since the death of his com panion. He was an industrious kind hearted man, modest in speech and demeanor and was be loved by a large circle of friends, wbo deeply sympathize with the daughters in their sorrow. The funeral was held at his late residence on Lowing Avenue Sat urday afternoon, Rev. F. A. John son officiating. The burial was in the Warsaw cemetery, » • • • 1 CARD Of THANKS We wish to sincerely thank the kind friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy dur ing the illness and since the death of our beloved father. We are es pecially grateful to those who fur nished the beautiful flowers and to Mr. K. N. Lamberson who sang so sweetly at the funeral services. Miss Edith. Rbwea Mrs, Chas crist BLISS Mrs. Lyman Thompson, afjed, 78 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Ward, Dec, 3rd. She is survived by an aged husband, two daughters, Mrs Grant Ward add Mrs. Jesse Bliss, of this place, and a son Elmer ot Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Benry Eddy, a former resi dent of this town, died at Lincoln Park last week. The remains were brought here and tbe funeral held at the F. B, church. The interment was at Smith's Corners. Joe Lyon is working for the Bliss Mfg. Co. The Oregon Indian Medicine Co. held a series of entertainments at the opera bouse last week. \\'Howard Turner of Milford is working on the ice house being built for tho Bordens. EAGLE. *~~ •** Mrs. Allie Mitten has retnrned from a several months sojourn in Rochester. Ernest Flynn is' in Warsaw this week being drawn as s juror. E. L. Bucknam, a lumber dealer of Jamestown, was in town last week and bought some timber of Benry Uopeland. Henry Fuller and Frank Parker are working on a logging job and boarding at G, O Prey's. James Simons and wife have re turned from a visit in Arcade and East\Aurora. •; a Waxtkd Fiantut, between ages of 21 and 86. The Buffalo? Rochester & Pittsburgh Railway Company is adding to Its foroe of 1 reeaenJ Apply in per •oa-at the oflloe ot Master Mechanic, Eist 8kla'manca,\or fill oot and forward to him application blank, which may be obtained from all local. Agents Prize Winners. That the teachers in Supt. Strat ton's district have caught some of the inspiration which he has en deavored to impart to tbem in Nature study- i s evidenced by the following letter just recei ved per taining to two of his teachers, Miss Lillian Jones -of Dist, No. 3, Town of Perry and Miss' Margaret B Kane of Dist. No. 2, Town of Genesee Falls. In tbe 19l5,bird Observation con test seven states had competing schools or rooms and the commit tee of awards has decided that the Hists o f tho above named teachers and tbeir pupils are' equally good and that, to one or the other should go the second r prize. I havedecid ed to send a.tecend prize to both. You will therefore receive under separate coyer * arT American flag for each school' CThe first prize goes to a school in Eldred, Florida. Your list showed careful and excel lent work ou'yotir part and that of your pupils. ' Allow me to con gratulate you and them. Very Truly Yours, Herman C. DeGroat. Dated Buffalo, Dec. 1, 1915. Wanted To Rnrx: Farm of 100 or more 'acres, convenient to Silver- Springs.—R. M. Coog&rR. S. 3, BUW,'; N.r. . . Notice to Dog Owners. Pursuant to the provisions of sections 128 to 186, inolusive, of the statutes of the State of NetgrYork, and to a retolu tlon of the Wyoming County Board of Supervisors,' notice is hereby given that the annual -dog tax in and for tbe Town of Gainesville must be paid at the office pi the Town Olerk on or be< fore the 16th day of January, 1916, by all persons owning'or harboring a dog tour months old or over. The tax is •1.25 for the first dog. 13.25 for the first bitch, 62.25 fotfeach additional dog and |5.25 for each additional bitch. Gainesville, N. Y.,-Dec. 15th, 1915. J13 John H. Skivf, Town Clerk, Dressmakfrjg and Ladies' Tallorlrig. All who wish good work and prompt service please remember they will get both at Mas; O. E. Bowles', Orchard St., Sliver SpringsVf*T Y. tf Basket Bail Notes. The basket ball game Friday evening between the Arkport high school team and the Silver Springs high school boys was too one-sided to be interesting, the latter being too light to put up much of an ar gument against the celery diggers. Ask the boys about the score. The game between the Silver Lake Military School five and the Germans was more closely contest ed and the Dntcb made the tin sol diers go some. The Germans took the first line of trenches, but the U. S. Soldiers bnhight up tbe re serves and saved the day. TTie score was 12 and 6. Basket ball fans have a treat in store Saturday night, when three games will be pulled of! for one ad mission, 25 cents. The Castile high scbool boys and girls teams will play the boys and girls teams of the Silver Springs high school. These will be followed by a game between the Fillmore town team and the Athletic Club five. Take your lunch boxes, go early and stay until the last basket is shot and foul murder committed and get your twenty-five cents worth. Engine in the Ditch. Last Friday morning a heavy east-bound grain train, said to be making a 35 mile-an-hour clip, instead oi the regulation ten mile gait, on the curve west of Portage bridge, shoved the big engine over the de rail and into the quicksand up to the top of the boiler. A few years ago a similar accident occur red at the same place and the hole was filled with crushed stone, but the snow-plow on the pilot simply shoved it to one side and sank. To make matters worse the water line running from tbe reservoir to tbe tank across the river, was broken, and before it could be shut off the Whole mass was a \pudding.\ Both wrecking crews, from Hornell and Buffalo were called out and both tracks were blocked except for passenger and fast freights un til Saturday afternoon, when the engine was hauled out of the bole by three engines with big cables A temporary track had to be built underneath the engine, which was raised by jacks, as there was not enough chains that were strong enough to stand the weight when they attempted to lift them with the wrecking hoists. j. R Interesting Stories. The merchants of Silver Springs have many interesting stories to tell in this issue of the Signal, and you shouldn't miss one of them. They tell you where you can buy your Christmas remem brances to the best advantage; if you are at a loss to know what tP buy, the lists furnished will help you ont and save you many a wor ry. The merchants of Silver Springs hjtve stocked up heavily on Holi day goods this year and want your trade and deserve it. Trade at home\ and help those who help you. . County Court. Wyoming County Court opened Monday with only one civil case on the calender, but several criminal cases are to be disposed of. Hor ace Jeffres, colored, was sentenced to serve six months in the Monroe County Penitentiary and to pay fine of $10 after pleading guilty to petit ( larceny. The case of tbe pco pie vs; Leo Urban and Bernard Osmanzi, was put on trial Mon day. They are being tried for rob bery, first degree, for holding up and robbing Felix Kwiecien, of Perry, in October last. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING, The Silver Springs National Bank of Sliver Springs, N. Y. The annual meeting of 'the stock holders of this bank for the election of directors for tbe ensuing year will be held at their banking house on Tuesday, Jan: Uth, 1916. Polls open between the hoars of 10 a. m. and 12 m. J. G. Kebshaw,* Cashier. Dated Dec. 9th. 1916. From Our Correspondents in Other Places GAINESVILLE. Largo crowds aro attending tbe eyangcllstlo meetings each evening hd muob interest is being manifest, cd. Cottage prayer meotinga aro being hold in different homos each morning at 10 o'clock. A largo Booster Choir bas been, organized mong tho sobool children and a large chorus choir has beon organiz ed among tbo young people. Prof. Houtz Is a singer of unusual ability and Rov.^Longonecker is an evangol- ist of an original typo and one is impressed with tbo foarloss way that be has of staling bis convictions. There was 'a small attendance at the basket party held in tbe town ball Friday evening Miss Mary McColl has roturnod from Buffalo wboro sho recently un derwont an operation for appcudtot lis. F. J. Youmans w»s qulto sick tho first of the week Isaao Stamp and wife of Warsaw visited Mrs. Emily Banna Saturday and wbilo In town sold tboir bouso and lot In Castile to A. B. Dietzel of Ibis place, who will take posses sion in the spring. v Rov. Ricbmire preached in tbo M. E. church In Piko Sunday morning 0 Wm. D. McColl viBitod In Buffalo two days laBl week. Geo. A. Powers and son Ulaud tailed his mother, Mra. Frances Powers, at Warsaw Friday. Rov, Geo. Rlobmlro was in Bor nell Friday and bis daughter Mabel returned borne witb him. Several of our young people at tended tho drama at Casttto Satur day evening, W. K. Bolmes and family wore up from Lamont Sunday ovonlng Harfy Johnson and family spent Sunday filth bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Adam Dietzel and wife were, ln Bume tho first of tbo week to see their daughter, Mra, Ed. Couch, also to see tbelr new granddaughter. Earl Young and wife visited Frank Wilson and wife on Monday, Orvel Hicks, son of-Oha*. Gamed and wife, fell from a stool Friday and fractured bis elbow. Mrs. Chas. Woodruff spent Boveral days last week at tbe borne of ber daughter, Mrs. Garnet,' helping care for her grandson. Wm. E. Parry and wife have closed tbeir house in town and have gone to Rochester, where tbey will spend the winter. \ About >35 of the young people .pt Warsaw were here on Thursday even Ing to attend tho Evangelistic ser vices. * Mrs. Olgis Emerson snd daughter Aleta bave come from Rochester to make tbelr home with Mrs. Emer son's parents, George Knowlton snd wife. Mrs. Fisk of Pike is spending; tbe winter with E. K. Lucas and wife. Mrs Geo. Green is in Dalton help ing care for her mother, Mrs. Dorey, wbo has typhoid fever, A farewell reception was given W. H. Baker and 'family by a large number of their neighbors last Mon day evening. Mr. Baker aod family have moved this week to Warsaw, Mrs. Ona Evans and Karl Allen are helping in the Bank this week, A. J. Lewis bas rented bis new farm to Henry Aldrioh of Wiscoy instead of Milton 8ta«p as recently reported. J. A. BVinkerhoff and wife attend ed Pomona Grange at Warsaw, Thuatday and Friday, a f Mrs. Frank Warren »f Hermitage spent several days last week with her parents, Wm. Poota and wife. Mrs. foots and Mrs. Warren were .la Perry Friday. Ray Ahl is carrying the mail on route 3 this week la plaoe of Carrier J. K. Wiseman, who is oaring for ( V, J. Youmans. ROCK GLEN Mrs. Clinton Burbeo spent last Wednesday In Warsaw with friends, John llourko returned homo from Rochester last Tuesday accompanied by his daughter, Mo Edgar Dawo . Elmer Boggart, tho Krlo agent, was called to Buffalo Friday by tho death of his grandmother Wm. Wagner took charge of tbo depot during his absence. Clintou Burbcc was in Saltvulo ono day last week Mrs. Jennio Cliuto of Buffalo aod Andrew Healy of Pittsburgh woro called horo by tbo death of tholr fa ther, Ed. Ro/ly Gilbert Snytlor, B. R & P. agent, was called to Medina Saturday by tho death of his sister. SOUTH WARSAW spent Thursday Baker at Rock Mrs N Taylor with Mrs. Wright Qlcn Mrs Klmor Webster Is ill. Dr. Andrews of Warsaw ia attending her. Rov. Allen Russoll of Warsaw was calling in this vicinity Tuesday. Leon Baker and wife and Miss Mane MoKornan wero Sunday guests of bis paronts, Wright Bakor and wlfo, at Rook Qlcn. v Several from horo attended tbe evaogellatla meeting at Gainesville Saturday evening. Prayer meeting was hold at Willis Muoger's homo Friday evening ROT. Smith waa in attondanoo. Tbo next mooting will bo bold with Arthur Baker and wife Friday evening. Rev, 0. W. Baobeldor will bo present. John Ainswortb and wife were called t-i Roohctter Sonday by the sorlous illness ot his father, Goorgo Alnsworth. Mr, Ainswortb passed away M wday night. NORTH GAINESVILLE. ' The official board and Epworth League will-entertain at tbo M. E. church Friday cvoulng, Doc. 17tb. Supper will bo served. Evorybpdy Gomel John Wagenbliss, jr.. Is taking* otdors for Christmas trees aod greens according to his usual custom at this season of the year. James Wilson aod family'enter tained FroU Gra>by of Chaffee \Frl» day night and Saturday. * Several loads of North Gainesville ltes attended the ovangellstlo meet* Inge at Gainesville last weok, Danforth Allen was in Warsaw Friday. Chas. Evans and wife wero la Warsaw Monday. Mrs. Romanzo Pluoker spent Tuesday at tbe Wiseman HoraesUafl and assisted Miss Addle In celebrat ing ber birthday' O. D. Clark and wife areenter- talnlpg Blanobard Neablt of Wfeeoy. It wonld seem that the ootloo*k for dairying in tbe Bear futare wonld, ' Indeed, be dreary with the meat markets handling only heifer (7) beef I What ? Mrs. Clyde Woodruff spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Geo. Wtaman. Frank Allen W slowly recovering from bis recent attack, jot appendi citis. - / Jaa. Woodruff - and wife visited friends ln Perry Saturday. J- S. Evans, wife and daughter, Miss Loss, and. Mrs. J. L, Evans drove to 'the' German Evangelic*! church of West Warsaw Thursday evening to .hear Dr. O. M. Howard In. his lecture, Why God mads Woman.\ Tbey report an evening well spent. Clyde Woodruff and Walter Smith art catting wood. Jobs Black end wife drove to Warsaw Thursday and while there Mrs. Black became so ill aa to b« unable to return home and is still at tbs boms of Fred Cannings bat -It better at this time. , For Sale. The farm known as the Chancey Brainerd farm of 97 acres about 1) miles from Gainesville on theCsitlle- Galnesville road. Enquire of F. J. Youmans or Ohst Gainesville National Bank. PIKE Jos Qaackaobush. \» back from Ohio. - Chas. Pnrkis was ortr from Bird- sail s conple days tbe put week. Claude Aokerman has left for parts unknown. Also Meda Watts Granger. Mrs. Amos Daley of Warsaw h*» tgone .to, Irtington, Ala., to apeM I tbe whiter wltb a niece.
