{ title: 'The Williamson sun and The Williamson sentinel. (Williamson, N.Y.) 1925-current, November 26, 1925, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Williamson Public Library
-J Ki}). pi&vay io buy W$jnsumnce? i ^(Consult an agent if of the Hartford IfFire Insurance /IT\\ ' Charlotte Robinson Rochester;. Saturday. Mrs.JkS.-. D. Milhan was in Roch ester Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VanLare spent Sunday in Rochester. Miss Lila Cole is seriously with plural pneumonia. ill Mrs. Carrie DuBoise of Sodus spent Monday with Josephine Poray. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Roch ester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter DuBoise. I^bmpany. He is [flfaman picked for |§Ks ability, integ- P§|p;?rity and his desire I w M ^ftp serve you well, f J'Bieetham & Ascherman vSftWs:' 1 \'' (Incorporated) JJjfjENERAL INSURANCE AG'CY SEfe^* 1 the Cheetham Block K^^First Baptist ^•Leslie Earle Catlin, Minister Miss Marion Maines and Mrs James Hoffman were in Roches ter, Tuesday. Morning worship. JlP 'ijSstor's sermon theme will \ iebValley of Dry Bones.\ ^:45 Bible School. {SrS7'.:00. Evening worship. The be, Mr and Mrs. Bell of Colorado are visiting Mrs. Bell's aunt, Mrs. R. M. Cheetham. v l r' Samuel Dulake of England is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were week-end guests of in Rochester. Meaker friends Gladys Morse of Geneseo Nor- may is home until January. She will then take up a course at an other school. Mrs. Jacob Brasser was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bish. op of Rochester, Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Lena Nortos of Marion has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoag- land and family. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lapp and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Freer were in Sodus Sunday and attended the lecture of Clinton Howard Miss Louise J. McCarthy of Rochester, was a week-end guest-| of Mr. and Mrs. George Hard- castle. Matthew Mailings of Rochester spent from Friday until Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone spent from Monday until Wednes day with their son, J. T. Malone and family, of Newark. Beatrice Hoagland, who has been ill for several weeks, is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eddy are oc cupying the rooms above the H. M. Brush store for the winter. ^sto^Jwill speak upon The 'A Mes- jage'^Qf, the. Last Days.\ ^Thursday Thursday morning, ^W^'ursday morning at 10 00— ttmiial Thanksgiving service in e^Baptist church The sermon \Jwlll'be;preached by Rev Geo M. fSerkms \of the M E church All 3f^tlie .i : people of the community ^ ^jfeejfurged to attend this service, ^kptKjas, an expression of gratitude |^p |jGod' and also as a .patriotic act.j Ip^BfJobredience to the proclamation mthe^Prcsident. m$r>— — ; — |i0Methodist Episcopal I KGeorge M. Perkins, Minister s»-J|io/ob a. m. Class meeting, a. m. Morning worship. £|pmcm~ theme, \The Secret of SihefrAtres.\ Junior sermon on \The Mr and Mrs. W. C. Hoagland ;;re entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. G Sanford of Dalton today. Born—To Mr. and Brush, November 20, Ahre Jean Rev. L. E. Catlin and Rev. R. F. Smithson attended a meeting of the Northern Wayne Minister ial Association in Marion Monday. Prescott D. Perkins 'and Paul M. Perkins, students at the 'Uni versity of Syracuse and\ Alice Per kins are guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Perkins for over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.'George Stebbins, Howard Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brasser, Mr'.' arid Mrs. Melvin King, Mr. and Mrs. George Stev enson and Mrs. H. E. Sperry dined at Eastover Manor, Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McKuen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morse and family, Mrs. Lydia Sanford, Mrs. May Sanford and son John and Ralph Young of Walworth, are being entertained today by Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKuen. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VerHow and son Henry, Mrs. Sarah Mol- lidot, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mohr, Mrs. Garternight and Mr. and Mrs. James Cattean attended church at the Baptist Temple on Sunday and heard Clinton Wun- der preach. Burned Annually To Launch National Cam paign against Fire Menace Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Plyter, Mrs. S. L. Plyter and Mrs. Ever ett Collier were in_ Rochester on Saturday. Mrs. H. M. jt a daughter, Mrs. Joe Foley entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. John IJeMay of Newark, Saturday af- crnooti GRANGE NOTES Grange meeting Saturday eve ning at 8o'clock. Discussion, \The Marketing Problem, How to Solve it,\ Isaac Boekhout;. \The So-Called Surplus, What it is,, How to take Care of the Surplus ' or Prevent it\; W. P. Rogers, i Games. The Wayne County Po mona Grange will meet at Clyde Wednesday, December 2nd, at 10- 30 a m. Walker Pays up B$jl2*-m. Sunday school session; \ejpastor will deliver the sixth £ttie)series of sermons on \The jWrabje of the Prodigal; subject, tie^Crux of Life.\ I^Sln^iew of the union Thanks- ;morning service at the church the mid-week will be omitted isVweek. 'he'\' Loyal Partnership Class l^meet Tuesday afternoon, De- fcinD'er. \, at the home of Mrs. C. SMiih'i.*- L'Srayec. service WW ^Presbyterian Church E0C .G:; C. Noetling, Minister Morning worship, 10 30. |Sun'day school, 12 00. lyening worship, 7.00. ^Prayer meet'rg will be om isiiweek. jj^nion/fhar.I.sgiving service will IJJe/iTieW'in the Bipl.st church, the Jl/eid-'Seorge I'dkii:; will preach J^essermon. |yf?!Sunday evening we will have a George Franks has just recov ered from chicken pox and is now ill with tonsilitis. Eat Chicken pie at the Bap tist church, Tuesday, December 8th. Miss Florence Connelly of Rochester, was the week-end guest of Miss Launa Spavin. Mrs. M. E. Lawrence is the guest of her son, Leland, of Pult- neyville, today. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lund and family spent Sunday with J. B. Harmon and family at Pulaski. Esther Young left Tuesday for Albany where she will spend! _ _ ~ Thanksgiving at the home of | VlSi^S Southern Stc*0S Rev. and Mrs. C. VandorMel. Launch Smith Boom Mr. and Mrs. A P. Giebel and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaap and son Harold, were in Rochester on Sunday. i he by Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and two campaigns, daughter have moved into one of tlown to Atlanta, Georgia, to rest, The icason broadcasted Mayor-elect James J. Walker that was just plagued out after strenuosities of and was going | undergoing the the DeRight winter. apartments for the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young and two sons are being entertain ed today at L. H. Farnsworth's, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. William Podger of Sodus were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Plyter. The Chautauqua Circle will meet with Mrs. J. B. Brasser Mon day, Nov.30th, at 2:30p. m. £N >, Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Roney, Friday, November 20, a daughter, Patricia Jane. Mrs. Robert Morgan attended the annual banquet of Ironde- quoit Chapter. 0 E S. Nov 16. Mr and Mrs. J B. Clicquennoi have returned to their home on East Main St., for the winter ted ! ;bereoptican Lecture I, \The Gc.s: P ^puthern C c:;.- of unusual Beneath Mrs. Pauline Kipper of Sauger- ties is spending some lime with he\ son and daughter. Albert Kipper and Mrs. G II Cooper. Mrs. Cassard and Mr and Mrs. William Withall of Rochester, were Sunday guests of Miss Mal- ena Kearie of Pultneyville. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Hanby and Mrs. Mary Hanby were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler of East Williamson on Sunday. Barbara Beach and Sally Ber- hand of Albion, students at Brockport Norm*!, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cuvelier and Mr and Mrs. John Veltman, Ro land Veltman and Roma Veltman were Sunday guests of Josephine Poray. Mrs. A. Foley, Mrs. J. More- land and daughter, Irene, Mrs. E. Minor and daughter, Gladys arc .'(pending Thanksgiving at Mrs. J. P Kohlman's. The Food Sale planned for December 4th has been postponed so as not t o conflict with the Presbyterian ladies, who have a sale on the same day. had about as much kick in it for the hardboiled doubters in this spacious flop-house for the na tion's politicians as a drink of wa ter has for the nervous system of a lame duck. \Jimmie\ has writ ten many a touching ballad like \Will You Love Me In December As You Do In May\ but nothing that ever touched the tear-ducts of human emotions as this naive excuse for traveling south touch ed the risibilities of t,his congre gation of political cynics. Their laugh though sardonic was salu tary, originating at the waistline The thought of Governor Al's young protege going down to Atlanta to attend banquets and make speeches so that he could rest up from speeo.- nakinn: wi: too much for their gra\ lty and it broke. As they dope it. and no amount of contrawise argument will change them, the Walker trip to Atlanta was \a t-wh c-the- iron-is-hot\ political mission made Farm homes that are destroyed by fire in the United States each year, put together, would house a city approximately the size of Kansas City, Missouri. The total fire loss to the farm ers of the country each year runs from $150,000,000 to ?200,000,- 000, to say nothing of the human life that is lost. A large percentage of this loss is due to preventable carelessness and to lack of knowledge regard ing certain safety precautions that should be takeij by every farmer. This is what a special commit tee on farm fire losses will report to the delegates at the annual meeting of the American Farm j Bureau Federation. It is expect ed that a national campaign to combat this fire menace will be launched. The meeting will be held at the Hotel Sherman, Chica go, on December 7, 8, and 9. The delegates will consider all of the major problems affecting ; the entire agricultural industry in order to determine a policy looking toward, their solution through group action. ! O E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau Fed eration, in discussing the plans for the coming convention, said. \We :ire making every efTort, to build a program which will on-i able us to get a well-balanced' view of all of the different prob-j lems affecting our industry Mar- 1 i to pa\e the way down Solid South for the Smith presidential candi-i ducy, other missicnnirios to J'ol-1 lo'\ and fi'ially a trip -'own t'-orej on the p.irt <ji His Excellency i himself M.ijor John S. Cohen,; ••\er-br\ of ihe Democratic na tional committee, publisher of the Atlanta Journal, and chief lieu tenant of William Gibbs McAtloo in his section in 1020, arranged Mayor Walker's visit and was his host They say here that they will not be surprised to hear that young Mr Walker has dropped off the train in a casual way seek ing rest in adjacent States, in particular, Alabama. Mentioning Alabama will recall to many that it was in that State that a great national party wnr cry originated—\Ala-bam—nh' Twenty-two votes for Oscar W. Underwood!\ keting and legislation—two/ prob lems', which have held 'the center of the stage at our conventions in previous years—will again re ceive great attention. But in ad dition to these two, we will make a study of and receive reports on matters of farm fire prevention, taxation, grazing on the public domain, boys' and girls' club work, electrification of agricul ture, tariff, farm finance and oth er problems of immense import to the industry. \In discussing and considering cooperative marketing at our an nual meeting, we will take par ticular notice of the unusually well directed, well organized, and well financed campaign, which is now under way to defeat the co operative movement. The farm bureau, which I believe has done more than any other one institu tion to bring into being the coop erative spirit, will continue to champion the movement. Stops will be taken to combat this at tack which is being made on the entire cooperative movement.\ sssu DRUGSTORE SANTA CLAUS COSTUMES for Holidays Wigs, Masks, Makeup ROCHESTER COSTUME CO. 374 Court St., Richester, N. Y. Phone Stone 3503 Open evening until 7 o'clock CHERRY BARK COUSH SYRUP. The most pleasant tasting: The most effective. The most satisfactory yelief for colds we know of. Safe for children as well as adults. Contains no opiates. Larger size bottle than most cough remedies at the price 25c 50c $LQ0v BLAKE & RONEY ( WILLIAMSON N. Y. 1 r.'r=-Ji=ii=ir=Ji=Jr=Jr=J'' 2 English Setters White with black spots Notify DR. SPERRY and receive rewarJ. =i,--]r=£fr - [yr=Jr =ir =Jr =ir=lF 1 1! Ji=^r==ir^i^r=dr^r=di^i=Jr=Jr=lt=ir=lr=lr=ir=ir , In Health or I i i E 0 E •3. E E E E OEO.M.COHAtrS. GREATEST COMEDY? A new line of girl's coats just received at prices from $16.75 to $22.75, less 5 per cent discount for cash. These coats sold for from $25.00 to S30.00 in the early part of the season. * On Saturday our Sale will begin prices. Millinery Clearance Look in our windows for 'fjOuf interesting book^\\ '0et, \Becoming Modes yfbrtheLarge Woman,\ ^Illustrating the New fgaUpnd Winter Coats Aa'nd'Dresses wilt'be it Beginning Saturday our Holeproof Hos iery Sale will begin, lasting one week. A great many grades at cost,—for one week only. Mrs.fG.D. Young Universal & Simplex Electric Pads Some styles'have an automatic shut-off for the heat so burning is impossible. In several sizes to supply different needs. Universal Pad $8.50 Simplex. Pad $7.50 E E E 1 la 1 ! E E E E E E E E OTA.-, j KEYS TO B&LPPME Dec. Theatre Williamson Friday A Saturday \ 5 lliiill^^ E E We have been chosen— There is not accident in the fact that we Are the authorized Freed-Eisemann agents in our territory. We were chosen from a number of applicants for the franchise af ter a careful scrutiny of our qualifications. Our interest in your radio purchases be gins where many others stop. It is your ultimate satisfaction, not the payment of your bill, that commands our attention. That is why we were chosen from a sub stantial list to represent this concern. And we in turn chose Freed-Eisemann because we know that in order to satisfy our cus tomers we must carry only dependable radio sets. AUTHORIZED DEALER FREED-EISEMANN RADIO RECEIVERS KUSSIE & PERRY WILLIAMSON NEW YORK '•ui=ii=ji=Ji=Ji =)r =ir=ii =Ir E E E E E E E E E m Ji=Jr=li=li=Jia-Jr=Jr=lt=lr=li=lr=lrS i
