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A lire Town, situated in the Garden Spot of the Empire State ' A L L T O VOL. XXVI—NO. 48 COMMUNITY ADVANTAGES Proposed at Regular Meet ing of Perry C. of C. TO MET REAL NECESSITIES Large Attendance and Important Matters Considered for Welfare of the Community. There was a large and representa tive gathering in attendance at the November meeting of P e r r y ’s Cham ber of Commerce on F r iday night of last week, at which tim e several im portant nuKei-s. pertaining to the welfare of the com m u n ity were brought up for consideration. First was the matter of reduced in surance rates, which have been under discussion for several months past S- W Hart outlined the situation in detail and explained the requirements by the State Board of Fire Under writers. They have established rales and regulations which are uniform thruout the State. In order to get the “Class A” rating it is absolutely essentia) to install an automatic fire- alarm system. It was learned that Albion, with seven pieces of motor- equipped fire apparatus, has recently installed an automatic system in or der to secure the “A” classification. Such a system will cost $5,000 at the . outside, and its installation will re duce the insurance rates to the ex tent of $2000 or more per year in Perry, which would pay for the sys tem and leave a balance of $1000 saved at the end of a thre-year period. After a discussion of the matter, a motion was made and carried that a committee be appointed to circulate a petition and secure the required nuni r of signatures for its presenta tion to the Village Board of Trustees, who would thereby be required to submit the proposition to a vote of the taxpayers. The matter was re ferred to the village improvement committee for action. The possibility of the establishment of a powdered milk plant in Perry the Merrill-Soule Co. of Syracuse was was discussed, following a visit a few il ys previous of several representa tives of such a company The matter was referred to E. D. Olin to secure a census of the probable number of cows that would furnish the necessary milk supply for such a plant, Mr Olin to add such persons to his com mittee as he deemed necessary A number of requests h a v in g been made to officials of the.C h a m b e r for the establishment of a suitable rest room in the village for the accommo dation of people in this and neighbor ing communities who do th e ir trading here, wa-i discussed and a m o tion was made and carried that action be tak en to esatlilifh such an enterprise at the earliest possible tune The mat ter was referred to the public welfare committee— T H Donnelly W S Sanford, K. J Abbott, V» j Prescott and W L. Chapin—who were author ised to take prompt action to secure suitable quarters and arrang e for for their maintenance tem p o rarily, until such time as a perm a n e n t plan can be decided upon. W P Sullivan, real estate agent, called attention to the acute need of greater housing facilities to meet the demand in this village. He stated that not a day passes that he is not called upon to secure accommodations for people coming here to take em ployment and make Perry their home. He stated that if 60 houses were to be erected at the present time, he would guarantee to find purchasers for them as soon as the cellar walls were laid. He suggested the advis ability of investigating the befit meth od for the possible organization of a local building and loan association, for the purpose of enabling workers in our industries to purchase .homes for themselves on the installment plan. Heads of our industries stated that jdtho they had provided such oppor tunities for a number of their em ployees, the situation is still acute and such an organization as suggest ed would be helpful. W P Sullivan, K. P. Smith, C. E. McCoy, W H. McClelland. J N. Wy- ckoff and W. T Olin were appointed to act as such committee. C F Eaton, president of the Board of Education, stated the facts in re gard to the crowded condition of our High School building and the neces sity that will compel the Board to submit a proposition next spring for enlargement of our school facilities, and urged the support of the Cham ber. He was followed by Principal McClelland, who gave additional de tails of conditions and 'suggestions that have been made for increasing the facilities. The application of S. T. Gilboy, successor of the late C. A. Carmichael at the depot, was presented' and lie was elected to membership. NEW LEGION TEAM TO PLAY ON FRIDAY NIGHT F O R F E R R Y \ Located Among Scenic Surroundings of Remarkable Beauty P E R R Y , NOVEMBER 27. 1919 IU B A T U X . n ADYASOa W t | U C « p l M ,n n O a ii Old-time Basketball With Former Stars in Brand New Suits ’n Everything. Stars shining with past glory will try to add new brilliancy to their lus ter on the basketball court this sea son. McKelton Post has material which should develop into one of the best teams that ever represented Per ry A t the rink tomorrow (Friday) night at 8.15 they wilf open the sea son with Silver Springs. Heading the team will be Al Boyer, a luminary of the halcyon days of basketball in Perry when the old In dependents and Orioles battled furi ously for the local championships. Al was an Independent, but no one holds it against him. Raymond (Bump) Bauer will hold down center or one of the forwards. \Bump” is a hard, rangy player, a sure shot, and considered the main stay of the team. George Ross, the ferocious High School guard, will fill a like position on the -Legion -team, ft will-take a shifty forward to score many baskets on George, as he has proved in recent work-outs that he hasn’t forgotten his old tricks. The other two positions will prob ably be filled by comparatively new playeds in Perry “Bill” Irvin of the Wyckoff Knitting Company, the good- looking college athlete, is an experi enced m an and is sure of a berth on the team. Louis Arnold, who came to Perry from Bradford when his father bought Mohr’s market, will probably complete the quintette. He has been coaching the High School team and has shown considerable knowledge as well as skill in the pastime. The boys have been working hard for the pas>t week They huve new equipment thruout and hope to show as well m the game as they do in the mirror Because of the basketball game j istmg between the farmer, his county there will be no meeting of the Post, orgamzut.on, the State Federation and on t riday night the N’ational Federation. Committees. were appointed and reports given. I The last hour of the morning session i was devoted to an open forum in which the leading agricultural questions of the day were discussed from the floor The afternoon session opened with community singing led by Professor NICE MONUMENTS BUT HOTEL WAS MISSING A R M I S T I C E D A Y C l I N P E R I t t . N O V E M B E R 1 1 t h . 1919 ! (|rocke§.'stowing d. Picture taken just From a photograph taken by Dr. F after the parade had finished and rank idbe$abjtdken in from ot the Town Hall and Perry Club, to hear the W . Be&vSn o f Rochet.-r who had .served with the boys in France ____ address on “Americanism\ by Dr. Alb ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY FARM BUREAU - I More Than 500 Farmers Gathered at Warsaw Last Thursday Afternoon— Important Resolutions Adopted. The sixth annual meeting of the Wyoming County Farm Bureau was held last Thursday afternoon at the Farm an Theater in Warsaw and was attended by more than 600 farmers. The morning program consisted of introductory remarks by President Silas L. i^tnvings, of Castile, in which he briefly touched on the relation ex- Since Painted Post in So Near Coming Maybe It Doesn't Need a Hostelry —Shops Make It Busy Town. Painted Post, N V . \ov 24 ’19 J Painted Post, Steuben County, ha* two m o n u m e n ts, but it hadn't any h o tel, und m u c h as I admite monuments, when 1 a lig h t from un trie tia m lat* in tin* evening u good hotel presents a much m o re cheerful uppenrance to me than the finest monument ever monumented W h a t’* more then* wusn't even u hoatdin>- ) > .«• .»h \ h would take in a w.*ur\ i.w o rn trav eler But, fortunately tvom g i only a step und a half aw a.. i< be a mil*1 by trolley, so I did not ha\« to ilecide which of the monument^ Aould olfi \ the better sheltei foi a uim p ing out place. H a v ing hud so much to say about monument?*, perhaps I hud better tm it-h thut Subject ngfit now The one 1 first saw, a not unsightly pile built up of cut stone and suimounted hy the figure of an Indian, it* the legitim a te successor to t h a t lirst monument whu h gave the place its name, tho the oew m o n u m e n t is not un U h * spot, 1 believe, w h e re an Indian chief set up the pole, stained with strawber y juice, in m e m o ry of hi> dead son \t RELIGIOUS AND SOCIALEVENTS Church News of Our Sev eral Denominations NEXT SUNDAY’S PROGRAMS Aikin—Spencer, attractive wedding took place at 1 tl ome>of Jfcfr*»and Mrs Frank Spen- c( f l6?Tunistreet, last week Thurs- J °^ock’ when their daughteirXnna Clara, and Ebner jj ;s Aiken^efre united in marriage lev C. 0*|Graeber in the presence wenty-fivl relatives und friends. ceremonf*was performed beneath ite weddjhg bell su.spended from &vergreen*Mrchi the house decora iibeing in®® holiday colors She bride »ore blue Mik and car- white «p£s* bridespiaid Melvinilplute, vore pearl‘gray and CMried pink tai nations ode Spen<V> brother of the bnde t*d as bestlian. INVENTOR CLAIMS SIXTY MILES ON GALLON OF GAS Motoring Would be an 1'nquaUficd Satisfaction if Invention Proves to be a Commercial Success. Services, Entertainments, Sod«tj|» Meetings, Etc^O f Interest to Church-Goers and Reader* Church of tho Holy Apostles (F.pis- copal), Rev Percy Isherwood, minis- ter-in-charge. Free MethodlH Kev h. A 1«ylor Pt» or QuartcrU meeting service*. I.»ive Keast at ‘Kto a. m and preach ing at 10 4T» u m und 7 p m , by tho District EMer Rev H N Miner \ oi.ng IVopli * meeting at f. p m The District Klder will also preach on Friday und Suturday evenings nt * 45 i* < U h k. Picibylettarr Mttlvn A CK«ppel. Sunduy, Nftwmber 30. 1919. Morning woi.ship at 11 00. Sermon least that was the version of the stot> | topic Haw Heuid It from His as 1 recetved it from a woman who said th a t she had lived in Painted Post all of her life. By the way, >ou seem hardly e v t r to heai the full name I t ’s always “T h e Post,” iust as up in the North C o u n try it’s \The Bay,’* instead of A le x a n d r ia Bay. The In d ia n monument is in the m id dle of the street, which has a good brick p a v e m e n t, i t ’s worthy to note, at the intersection of the two main thoro fares. U n the base of the monument One of our exchanges says thut1 one reads “ Krected m 18U3 to per •Clyde H White of Rome. N \ . un 1 petuate the nam e of Tainted Post, pre em p loy e of tl«i Home Brass Works I serve it’s traditions, and honor the IS the inventor of a <lev.ee which is memory of early settlers calculated to revolutionize automobile | The other monument is one to the engine manufacturing H\ his ‘electric vaporizer ’ White ihat he can niuke the average weight uutomobile run ftoni K.'t to '*0 mile* Own Lips.” Bible School ut noon A conter of Christian Americunnation propagan da \ esper servlco at 5.00. Chorus choir and quartet. Brief discussion. Topic, \Going and a ‘Going Roliglon’.” .(•; memory of the soldiers of the Civil War and is an exact replicu, if I mis 8u>,i take not. of the one 1 noted ut Tin | . tesa It is inscribed “To the soldiei dead \f the Town of Krwm, elected. Perry Boys Outclassed. (By Jim Toole) Perry High School’s basket ball team was outplayed, outclassed and outweighed last Friday night, when it met the fast team from Geneseo. When the air cleared it was found that fie score stood 61 to 12, with the accent on the Geneseo side. The home team in no way feels dis couraged and the blame rests on no one. The team simply played a team far out of its class, and despite tHiu fact, every basket scored by the op posing side was a basket fought for as the home team certainly did not lie down. Leonard, one of Geneseo’s war heroes, was present with all of his 200 pounds, and the contrast between him and Perry’s center made Bud Fisher’s famous characters look small The game was handled by Mr Am- e dining] and gre| er the cerer vas served U i ladys Fluke] Will Spencer, is caterer. Tfte young dents of this,! . o b j x A vlCooUr __ . i . • Ward Whitney of the State Agncul-1 ,on8:raS , a “ ^ 1 >om wsi> decorated in liind immediately af iy ;* urdding supp» r :he h> Mi.sst - and M.i*\ Mand^li [Clfeo'tii* 111 ) ( 1 . acted [iple an ' ft-long res icinit) .ind huve the id l>t.-t i.-hfrt ot n.'ld in g ia t e f u l on ;i gallon of gu-oline The uivcn r u : i , their deed.- tion doe~ uwa> u ith the >puik pluii mi mot v and also tin c.irhuietoi of tlit pri'sent \m .m the bo\ * of the world u a i gasoliiM e n g in e Whit» leoentU pn* foigotten I ’ainted Tort m , latliei cured ,i pati nt and lia.' .iir.u U -old tin Town of Krwm displuj s uni lionoi the patent light-, to a Bulfalo ( turul College, and formerly of War saw The following named officers were elected: President. Silas L. Strivings orrrgstlle?-Te»el«ritaa-A-.mv ffl w president, William Jones of Perry, secretary and treasurer, Chester A. VanArsdale of Warsaw, directors, Ed ward Stanley of Varysburg, find Chea ter Towne of Castile. Dean A II Mann of the Sthte Col lege of Agriculture at Ithaca gave a nany friends. Pre-nupti&l ^Vknts were variety showers giv^ijfy-iSlrs. John Lukin juic( Mrs.- Mernkfiohards on Satur- _ ~W,eA- v;v for $ >.0011, with $ JO.IHKI ttiut'i of stock in a i a n u l a itu im g C\uo rn and per month in r<»\ iltie^ “ In :i t M with k \i\-< s Imdet -tand aid * ng.m I- » miN> weie obtained on a gallon ol gasoline V\ ith a four t > lindi i tigim 'Mi mile' from a gadon of gas * weie seemed r I lio.nd w ith 7»» name* listitl and oppo site three ot thi*m aie stars of gold Painted Pont »s credited in the book* with 1 population but probabl> it is laig» r least there ip not a Vu cant hou«i‘ to 'i n '.ad. and the ltig i i *oll Uand C oitipany harf developed a ni w section in whuh it ha* put up a good m any ilurable. attractive houses Univeuciut—-Rev Cl»r* M oi « ib , Pt«n i Subject of the sermon next Sunday morning will be, \The Joy of Thanks giving \ The following musical program will be rendered by the choir Thanksgiving Lemoro Festival Te Ueum Dudley Buck Oirertory — 0. Sing I nao the I/ord F F Hurker Postlude. Sunday School at the close of tho morning service All are cordially in- vlted to remain Vlethodut Re , I hi* com p a n y in various p a ils of th mg air-compressing machinery -«*m nlpyed, a thouaand men at the Painted Po*5npTOft°dt?i!te.'the fclia-numl>Qr-hasulroDDed, to jha l f th u t , I was told* Tlie shbps^cwSniyTlttTr^ not helped to beautifv low almoHt windowless structures^ & • lull i eel in coloi the\ cover a good block in ^ ie mid.st i*f the village, tin > sfpai ite the bu^mes* hection fu»ni ^ pait of the residence sm-t ion No J \I* doubt the - hops hu\ e Iwi n a gr« it lioon to Painted Po*t, hut ev«i\ ihm g ha.s its | • i ii t and Painted Po*t na.-* I i< j t. i 11 i \ iii In iu» \ itid ion 'm l Pi i haps ill. natui* *»f the m a n u fae lu im g w o lk inuk o impossible th# 11 ,ot • itt * u 1 1 \ e lav ing out of thi frn t■)i \ \ ir»i• and i Idmgs P a in t 'd I'o-t is so near < o rning t h it nr u pap* is which h.»ve start**.I lli.it l.av* r i« \ * i hei n long lived 'I h» | u-t venturi was a good laA e jir* ago I was told Painted Po*t apparently looks upon it>elf a.s a young brothei oi si-i« r of t om m g , it i* associaU'u i - --- ----- * --- - ---- --- ^ ui j-.m.e was with the (. hamber ol t Kvenmg service with sermon at which has other plantr countrv mak nesddy. ~ Will Install Alterations ar Hitchcock's cand; tion for a )da Fountain. B 3 S T made at store in prepara- i ila fountain which A Ciood Corn \ ear Altho several cj-ops of the State have > lelded well this season, this has- been pieemini ntl> ii corn jt-ar Tho hotti st June on leroul, with ti» pos J Vr Mc(j.vern P.ilrt, Moimng srrvice ut 10.110 Subjei t of oormon, Muking to See ” Sunday School at in Tresenre | means udilition, absnue means suh truetion. Kpuorth I.eague ut 6 It) The young folks’ seivirc Kvening public service at 7,'H). ( on -iderution \.Some things that huve not gone up m pi ice \ Prayor meeting on Wednesday even ing at 7.30. A service unuiuc, mm ■PleiJme and practical. -ihl, splendid address upon the subject o f |l,aa *Jeen sh'l'Pefand if expected | “ H'mg ‘•Americanism \ In it he defined the every day. 1 he i bre will he divided j 1,1 “ K' \ tptiuli ut 1 ^• lr> ga\e th. tlup -i ti t i.wl 'i I of ih> ( top ii il ui I \ u ith'iut It. ng dan. policj of the Am e rican fa n n e r as be- by a Partition aijlthe fountain will m g one ef constructive ag r ic u ltura l bc froiwhvlth tahle in tin improvement foi the good of the na- rear ff tion. and not a m a tter of s< Itish , lass ' ag. .i i.’ •sh. p tn. I old, w h o helped coach the team The crowd num b e red about 200. No game | a c tivity 1 N a t io n s ('i will bc played this week, on account of! County Agent H M Bowen reported Thefe is httlejfr tho cn.p sitration Tli.i i.xsgiving. th a t the membership of the W y o m ing this year tn indSate thut any slm ti --------------- I t ounty Karin Bureau for l'.Hy was reduction in thejprice of food is to In D a iry m e n 's League Meeting. | 1.066 The activity of the B u reau in The an n u a l meeting of the local I a d d ition to general a g r ic u ltu r a l won. branch o f the Dairymen’s League, held included 709 d e m o n strations c o v e ring the several phases of the work Mi Bowen reported a spint of hearty co operation among the farmers of the county in his work. The Board of Di rectors is waging a campaign in the county to secure 2,000 members for one night last week, chose the follow ing named officers for the ensuing year President— E D. Olin. Secretary-Trea^.—Roy bhearmap. It was a largely attended and en thusiastic meeting, with discussion of a co-operative milk station for a Pas teurized product or co-operation with a manufacturing plant for powdered or condensed milk. E. D. Olin was Elected delegate to the State meeting of the Dairymen’s League tb tie held at Jersey City on Dec. 9th. Just Retired, Shipment of Gold Fish, plants and fiah food. E. H. J<MM, pirectoyou store. 47w2 Reckless Hunters at Pavilion. Farmers of the town of Pavilion, whose ire has been aroused by what they claim has been, an. -utter—disre gard for 4ife and property by hunters this fall, have asked the Pavilion Rod and Gun Club to draft an amendment to the conservation laws requiring every hunter to get permission from the owner of a farm before hunting upon the property One farmer in Pavilion was struck by buckshot a few ays ago while standing on his own posted land, and in another case a careless hunter dis charged the contents of a shotgun into the side of a farmhouse ps Only 1-air. expected Acoijiling to the I Bureau ot < roBJEstimati-s. the > ield per acre of aluerops of the counti\ combined is bi-lew the a\erage o f th. last 10 \ears brafra c t io n of l r/r In New York a l l other northeastern States down toSouthein Tenmi^lvan la and Ohio, c « p s yielded a little bet ter than usuaS The sanie was true I iC It ['hr t>. > 11 \ two t 111 I 11 .1 I ... I .►r one foui th Mlug* a.^.l hli- p. I I in , -. th. I. i !m g t.. Ji.i n in-ill. .. i -11i , ifi .»f the .t( i * t .1. ore II. ui high* r '- in i i \ p . \..i i -< t - it. > 1.. * n i - . \ al it tir~ i-< t a gi.mt -. i I u gt l pi itpoi t ( ordial welcome to all 8i the year 1920. The membership fee I in the group i'cf States west of the lias been advanced to $2. jMississipi, froik .Northern Iowa und The following resolutions w<»-» I .''iehraska soutlfto Texas and Arizona Central and of Ohio severely, and i t have The Stjrk. Bora, on Nov 20th, to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Weeks, a son—Kenneth Hart well. Born, on Nov. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.-Krupp, a eon. Born, on Nov. 23d, to Mr. and Mrs. Josef Drozdz, a son. Ellis Bros, of Springville, N. Y., have sold Maurice Hooker’s farm of 440 acres, known as the Judge Hooker farm, a t Perryjburg, to Mr. Hllgesotr of Minnesota, making 76 farms sold sine® January. They make a special ty of high-class farms. 48wl adopted by the convention. Oklahoma has t v ^ ^ eR,’,~hat ^ Wy?min? ' thecrops^to be ty * arm Bureau, convened at the 1919 The Northwi session, is opposed to the compulsory * a u health insurance bill; and Jje it further I 3°- resolved that a copy of this resolu- Wisconsin, p. tion be sent to the legislative com- mittee of the State Federation of Farm Bureaus, and that they be re quested to use their influence to pre vent this bill from beiny panged* aIro tte r a_copy Be sent to John Knight, btate Senator of this District, and to Bert P. Gage, Member of Assembly. Resolved, That thhe Wyoming Coun ty Farm Bureau, convened* at its an nuaf session, hereby declares itself to be in favor of the building: of an im proved road over the highway leading from Perry Center to Warsaw, during the year 1920, and be it further re solved, that Assemblyman Bert P Gage, Senator John Knight and the Board of Supervisors of Wyoming County be hereby requested to their efforts to cause the construction of the same, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to each of them Grace Hurlburt Operated Upon. Grace Hurlburt, tl-year tfld daugh ter of -Mr, and Mrs; Frank -Hnrlburt of Oatka, was taken suddenly ill at 10 o ' c I ock yesterday morning. A phy- siclan was summoned, gnd found the patient suffering from acute appen dicitis. She was taken to the Warsaw Hospital^where an operation was per- formed in’ the afternoon/ when i t was found that appendix had become gangrenous and bant. HfT'eondition last evening was fav orable. en particularly for trains there caused 10% better than usual, itern States have not is season. Excepting Ically all of the North * .western States west ffered more or less Montana, where the drouth was exttejne, the yields were only 40% .of t he|average> in Louieana and in the Cottiox^ States east of the Missi.ssippi River, yields have been lower than usual by from 47r to IBVc, but as the farmers are now receiving 36c per pound for cotton instead of 12 c . the average price before the war, they have little reason to complain. The yields per acre of hay, com buckwheat, beans, rice and sweet po tatoes, have been from 7*% to 14'< ibovo usual expectations ami wheat .it' barley, rye, white potatoes cot Mm and tobacco were from ' to JO h.dow par. nipl o\ « *.! II w ith t'>• hi ip silagi 11 it loo.-d grain tl m e\tr bi foie Swert coin raised lot canning factories piodmed J 8 tojs per ai re compared with 1 I tons |iif.t ytai I orn husk« d for gram aveiaged 4'. hu-hi l>. or two bushel' per acr* non than any pie\nei» li.ir vest Thi ijua'itN was alw» high a\ eragmg Uo'#. which is 1JP* highu than usu»l The .splendid showing of thi* year's com crop is by no means all due to K I ..Hi . tg. - p. i suai I o|l gi. il I ir.i] till <>f Baplul—*Rev C tJ Cjr*eb*i Pa»lo‘ Service for Sunday. Nov Mth Mouuiig woirhiji at KUO. The pas tor vs til preach on the subject, \Th** Place of the Old Kook in the New Uoild ’ Sunduy School at o’clock Cluss * * for all \ oung People's meetn g r o’clock This a meeting which .vilPwant to attend. There were a few cmpjy (.,j | r^eats last Sunday Come and Bee. t omnii ri ♦ of that city Painted Post, In.wev* i h«s her village governm e nt a tire d« p a itn ie n t with a modem auto mobile rhetm c u l outfit, water work* system supplied by driven welli», and a good H ig h .school building. Yes, a large pol te force with brass buttons hi*, ou e coat. Her religious needs thP we ither The State College of **re taken care of by three churches- ^ . 1 l'r*sbyten««. Methodist and Baptist The business section did not look to me to be very large for the place. Agriculture and th<* various Karin Bureaus huve been expsrimenting with different methods of Kdecting seed. As a result the average yield per acie has of late been steadily rising Previous to 1908 the record yield wa.4 the U? 5 bushels harvested in 1872. but during the last 12 seasons that jield has been exceeded seven times, itjid during the last six years the yield has three times been 40 bushels or more per ucre ( hui It I and Mis j umlt d if .id tn K. 1 h. * w . Da* is— Snyder. .. M Davis of Detroit Mich J. nnn Sn\tler of Teir> wi n i ui i mgi in I letroit oil Sept % Mr Hl.iktxlee of that c it> ,. lit.Tided In Mr anti Mr- M illinery Sale. ^,“r annual clean-up sale of Winter Millinery will begin Saturday, Nov. 29th- McLaughlin & Holbrook, ---- --18 Lake Street. I<„ hi.,..n.l \ \Ti ..f I >t troit |‘he hr i.It ' thi tiliughter .if Mr uml Mrs W I- 'Miwl. r of this plurr und i- book keept r in the hardwure store of W T Olin. The groom is the son of Mr and M rs Grant Davis of North Perry The young couple kept the wedding a secret until a short time ago. Both are well-known and highly esteemed New Real Estate Agency. 1 have enga ged In the business of and they have the best wishes of many v -11 •rl a* esta*e to Town and friends. Village or Perry and surrounding ter -1 j i re Davis will continue in her po- u J ? otUd k® Pi***?*1 have sition at Mr. Olin’s store until next - y ^ h a ^ ^ r t y for sale to flpring, while Ute_ groom remains in e aarne with me, assuring them ^ p“gition in Detnrft rist' ____ _________ f ___ of prompt and vigorous attention. r*W». property a specialty. - LjxfZ; nrjuign, w^McHshan, v«ee aar residence, 64 Lake St. ■Record Want Ads are Bogy Busi ness B ringers. Perhups its nearness to Coming has prevented the opening of too many stores, as is often done in Bmall places. The one store 1 was in—a Rexall drug store— was modern in every respect, well stocked, and crowded with cus tomers. Good roads leud out from Painted Tost in all directions, and some m a g nificent scenery is offered along these roads. I drove out to a little place culled ••( ooper’s,” a few mileB west of \The Post The road wound along a wide valley, the hills on each side anti ap p a r e n tly dosing the road niuny tm'fs in the distunce were gorgeous fitirn the au tum n a l foliage of the trees which cover.-t! tht m It »iw a sight th .t I w ill not -oun forget V\ hat kind of town i- Tainted Post- It- a goml . i* n hu' 1 -ln.uld -n> thn ' it will have to tight if it prevents it self from lo.-^ng s.ght of tne fact tha t splendid as it is to have the In^ersoll Hand shops, there nre other sides o f the co m m u n ity life which must be de veloped. M V Atwood o’clock The pastor will preach on the subject, \What Tlace Does Jesus Oc cupy ” ’ Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7 46 Come and help us to do our part toward making Terry Christian. Mutual Friends Club. The Club will meet on Friday after noon of this week with Mrs. H a iry C Smith, 6 Andrus avenue. On December 12th, Mra. Walter Foss of Buffalo will address the Club on a subject of importance and inter est. Oui^classified column get* results. Fire Sunday Night. About 10.30 Sunday evening a still alarm was turned in and the motor truck made a quick run to the B., R. & P Railway yards, where the icar which contains the “Hanger\ or snow plow, was on fire. The car was of pine, and that and the pitch and grease made a good smoky Are. Sev enty-six gallons of chemical and a stream of water were used in extlng uishing it. The snow plow itself wa- unharmed. The car wus on the end of the Ele< trie Light switch. Freight cars non1 by were hooked up and moved to a safe distance in case the fire sliou spiead Altho th- 1.1, ze was un< control within a few i unutes af the arnvul uf th.’ truck, a lot onioi whistle wushlown and the alaim i, •* general The cause of the fire is not km u. There is a stove in the car, but pui s in the stove were not burned, show . j that it had not been going at the t no the fire broke out A Little More Gas. A Pavilion correspondent says 'hat;. , tho Pavilion Natural Gas Co in pan jr “ has recently struck a flow of gas on ti? < farm some distance east of Pavilion, i ,- on the South street road. Tho noW'/j well produces 160,000 cubic feet per'. ' day and helps somewhat. Several. wells previously drilled yielded no to* tarns. VJL
