{ title: 'The Williamson sun and The Williamson sentinel. (Williamson, N.Y.) 1925-current, November 26, 1925, Page 7, Image 7', 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-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074529/1925-11-26/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• G. A. PEARSALL CO. have a supply of COKE SOFT COAL SEMI-SMOKELESS SOFT BUCKWHEAT Telephone your order Phone No. 30 WIL MLROAI 10 follow AILROAD AVENUE »o following prices are based the market of preme Dairy Feed ^ tiryman's Choice . . :no Laying Mash mo Special Scratch Grain , ; mo Stock Feed . . 1 acked Corn 1 irn Meal ... ... : <ound Corn and Oats ~ iandard Bran i andard Middlings lilmo Middlings, 16-7-9 I >miny Feed .... l'^*\fiiton Seed Meal, 43 per cent OJMeal Bfalo Glutcr Eio Bread Flour, per Bbl. P. try Flour, per Bbl. W carry a full line of feeds. Special prices A prices subject to daily market changes. • PHONE 117 ber 12, 1925 Ton Cwt. 54.00 2.75 49.00 2.50 51.00 2.60 57.00 2.90 39.00 2.00 49.00 2.50 49.00 2.50 44.00 2.25 34.00 1.75 36.00 1.85 38.00 1.95 41.00 2.10 51.00 2.60 52.00 2.65 48.00 2.45 11.00 5.50 10.00 5.00 in large quantities. See The OIL-GAS Heater complete at my shop. Why burn coal when you can get an oil gas heat er at a reasonable price. INOTICE'VTO > ^CREDITORS -TO ! PRODUCE CLAIMS. PURSUANT to an order o f Hon. Clyde \W. Knapp, Surrogate of Wayne County, notice is here by given t o all persons having claims against Michael Tellier ate of Williamson in the county of Wayne, deceased, that they are required to present the sami with the vouchers thereof, t o Elizabeth Tellier, the executrix of the said deceased, at the res idence of said executrix in Wil liamson, N. Y., on o r before the 24th day of December, A. D., 1925. Dated June 22, 1925. nilizabeth Tellier Brasscr & Brassor Attorneys for Executrix Williamson, N. Y. asnes B. G. i/ you mnt afford'to ova 24-JiOiix service m this 02P c< W HAT is itfVou v an*? VI ^ is i: looking for? Whatever ... s . yc . big foock. In itr, 518 pages, nre 46,202 diusrci; pendabk'. mcrchandis'. 5 , ir-iuiinj; sc sizes. From stylish c !i'c!i;r.;, to s*urdy ivrtn implements the line is complete- -and the prices all are low. There is everything here tor everybody. Farmers, housewives, teachers, clerks, shop workers—all find satisfaction in this money-saving catalog. And they all get speedy service. 1/ you haven't a catalog, write for one today. It will be mailed FllEE. THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, INC. \ 925 Stores BIdg., New York City / • en hove been . .\nd ir i n this si \.ides of de- .c:~; colors and Where To Shop ID Roche.ter Furinture, Rugs, Linoleus, Floor and Table Lamps, Cedar Chest*, Cleaners, Dyers, Pleaters etc Howe & Rogers Co. S9-91 Clinton Avenue South Trunks, Leather Goods, Bags, \Likly's\ 9.71 Main St . East —ALBERT YOUNG- FUNERAL DIRECTOR Day and Night .Ambulance Service Phone 123, 40 W. Main St. WILLIAMSON, N. Y. Chairs and Tables for Entertainments ADELBERT MclNTYRE CHIROPRACTOR Phone 50-R flours - Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 2-6 p. m., Evenings, Monday and Fri day 7-8 p. m. 12th Year of Successful Practice WILLIAMSON. N. Y. JOHN W. WATSON Manufacturer of Cemetery Memorials Tha' please and last .'.ndblast Lettering and C A Specialty arving J 7 Market St Palmyra, N Phone 10-J Y. MONUMENTS HEADSTONES MARKERS Large i^.^n on Hand! Place i'ou Jirder now! F. L. Risley, Ontario, N. Y. Hudson-Essex World's Largest Selling \Sixes\ uality Gave This Volume and Volume This Price Quality has made Hudson- Essex for years the world's largest selling 6-cylinder cars. Without such volume, these prices would be impossible. And without increasing qual ity such volume would never be reached. That is why own ers think of Hudson not in terms of the low price paid, but in the costly car qualities, performance and reliability which it continues to give , long after price is forgotten. j World's Greatest Buy Everyone Says It — Sales Prove It NOTICE T O CREDITORS TO PRIDUCE CLAIMS. PURSUANT to an order of Hon. Clyde \V. Knapp, Surrogate of Wayne County, notice Is here- )y given to all persons having claims against George P. Lolley late of Williamson in the county bf Wayne, deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to Elizabeth A . Malcolm and Ed ward T. Alborn the administra tors of the said deceased, a t the residence of said Elizabeth A . Malcolm in Walworth on or be fore the 16t h day o f December, A. D., 1926. Dated April 27th, 1925. Elizabeth A. Malcolm Edward T. Alborn Administrators Albright & Mepham, Attorneys for Administrators, 324 Ellwanger & Barry Bldg Rochester, N. Y . NOTICE T O CREDITORS TO PRODUCE CLAIMS. PURSUANT t o a n order of Hon. Clyde W . Knapp, Surrigate of Wayne County, notice is here- b ygiven to all persons having claims against Alida Cary late o f Williamson in the county o f Wayne, deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers a t their place of transacting business at the law office of Brasser & Brasser, their attorneys, in th e town o f Wil liamson, New York, o n o r before the 17th day of December, A. D., 1925. Dated, June 17, 1925. Isaac Boekhout Jacob Brasser Executor Brasser & Brasser Williamson, N. Y . NOTICE TO CREDITORS T O PRODUCE CLAIMS PURSUANT to an order of Hon. Clyde W Knapp, Surrogate of Wayne County, notice is here by given to all persons having claims against Stephen G. Turner, late of Sodus, in th e county of Wayne, deceased, that they ar ' required to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to Jacob Brasser, one of th e executors of the will of the said deceased, at the law office of Brasser and Brasser, in Williamson, N. Y., on or before th e 27 day of Febru ary, A. D., 192G. Dated August 31, 1925. Jacob Brasser and Mark Turner Brasser & Brasser Executor* Attorneys for Executors, Williamson, N. Y. STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF WAYNE WILHELMINA DOX Plaintiff STEPHEN DOX ^ Defendant Action for separation. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE FENDANT: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this ac tion, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, i f the complaint i s not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief de manded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the County of Wayne. Dated this 20 day of October, 1925. Brasser & Brasser Plaintiff's Attorneys Office and Post Office Address Williamson, New York. To Stephen Dox: The foregoing summons i s ser ved upon you by publication pur suant to an order of Hon. Clyde W. Knapp, Wayne County Judge, dated the 2nd day o f November, 1925, and filed with the complaint in the office of the clerk of Wayne County at Lyons, New York. Brasser & Brasser, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Williamson, New York. Report of the Condition of the State Bank of Williamson, Williamson, N. Y., at the close of business on the 14th days of No vember, 1925. RESOURCES $ 1,346.79 26,; - 54.00 Specie Other currency au thorized by the Laws o f the United States Cash items, viz.: Other cash items $54.00 Due from approved reserve depositaries less ofFsets Stock and bond investments, viz . Public securities 5197,736.26 Private securities 248,972.42 Loans and discounts secured by bond an d mortgage, deed or other real estate col lateral Loans and discounts secured by other collateral Loans, discounts and bills purchased not secured by collat eral Overdrafts Bonds and mortgag es owned Real estate, viz.: Bank buildings 20,220.80 Other real estate 17,448.13 Other assets, viz.: Furniture and fix tures 7,197.14 Accrued interest not entered on on books at close of business on above date 15,300.00 22,497.14 Total $1,985,633.SS LIABILITIES Capital_stock 100,00 0.0 0 Surplus-' ••'..! • Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits 39,164.75 139,164.76, Deposits: Preferred as follows: Deposits by the State o f New York 40,000.00 Not preferred, as follows: Deposits subject to check 476,306.65 Time deposits, certificates and other deposits'.the payment of which cannot legally be required within thirty days 1,180,880.28 Cashiers' checks outstanding, in cluding similar checks o f other officers 444.00 Certified checks 191.20 Unpaid dividends 147.00 Due trust com panies, banks and bankers 20.000.00 Extend total deposits 1,717,969.13 Other liabilities viz.: Reserves for tax es, expenses, etc. 3,200.00 Accrued interest entered on books at close o f busi ness on above date 14,100.00 Accrued interest not entered on books a t close of business on above date 3,500.00 Estimated unearn ed discounts 7,700.00 28,500 00 Total $1,985,633.88 Old Flying-formal While Salmon !ij <.'iie >,sta'te\45 Washington repo.'....\ a curlbuigf* currence. The wild geeseSflylnfl toward their nesting groVnds/abatt-' doned ...e time-honored ''Y\ ; f6rmti. tlon and look to tin- crescent.'*^]^ Wlmt can account for so\b'asic*4»j chunge In goose teclinoI6gy?'ttb* New ¥orfc s un uskt. Mere-Jaccjf dent seems un Insunuient ^esplatt* Btlon. It is more logical. to\ctii»r- slder the mutter from . Uie''\stan(K point oi cause and effect .vr ; ?j\ Hi. fact Is that the ;-moderiii| goose hus been afforded unnsnal^pjg' portunlties for observing ^,forma* tlons. He sees footbull teun'is'liruojl tlon, observes the dcniUiylng'ilih^al of young uiLii at citizen training'! camp drill, lit- cannot lielp\notic4 )ng the gyration'' -f boy scouts'and camp tire girls. Hi e ulr y'seryico| brings a variety of patterns to his attention in ilie ulr Itself.%Th\en every goose has memories, or; ha|| heard traditions or rumors .\'of-'Eof rop->un war activities—the\ salient; the - enveloping movement, •. -jUb\S varied and wavering course. VifZtha zero hour attack. -*%'^Sp It Is a scientific age. Is event tljjjp •goose affected? Perhaps be^ha* adopted th e empiric method .and^li experimenting with forniaflons,.;|ro see If, after ull, the earth may: iiqtj be able t o teach him somethln. about the alrl 125,909.65 446,708.68 189,893.00 320,096.00 615,761.09 3,6S6.85 195,708.75 37,668.93 Apple Tree- Blocks on the stump or delivered at the roadside. &S0N Phone 149-J Sodus, N. Y. Imagined They Were Warm, and They Were Imagination, like the < onscioas- uess of being well :ind fashionably I dressed, ha s u singular power of 03.00 imparting warmth to the frame, a j writer In the Youth s Companion remarks. If you tliiuk you are warm, you really are. So at least the following story from the Tutler would seem to prove. The late Charles ISrookfield used to tell a story of a miserable rail way journey that lie hud t o under take with some friends in order to get to a certain country house. It was bitterly cold, and by the time they got t o the eijd of their journey it was pitch dark, and they were nearly frozen. A private omnibus hnd been sent to meet them, an d they trooped In and pulled up the glass of the window. \I hope to goodness they've re membered to put in the foot warm ers !\ exclaimed on e of them, recon- noitering with his foot. \Oh thank goodness! Yes. they're there.\ Sure enough, they found, stored under the seats, two heavy contriv ances, which they hauled Into line and gratefully rested their feet on. I The effect wus instantaneous. Im- ' mediately a delicious warmth per meated the soles of their hoots and thawed their ley feet, and soon their whole bodies were in a glow. \Hang it'\ one of them remarked. ' perspiring freely. \This is almost too much of a good thing Let's have the window down.\ They were thoroughly warm and refreshed by the lime they arrived at the house, where they were met by a n apoloyotlc butler, who ex pressed regret that the omnibus had been sent off without foot warmer'; It then turned out thnt the objects on which they had been so cosily resting their feet were two of their own gun oases. Their own imag inations had warmed their feet' African Coast Natives't-?:,. Use Beetles as F< ' \ '• 3 - 1 Several species of beetles : employed In medicine, but I t Js usual to find them serving. as fo for i-ien, says u writer in ConqurVi The notives of the west coustij'oi Africa, however, where the Uqliii^ beetle Is found, ent it bolled;an consider It a sweet an d appetizj'n delicacy. ' ^'\jit ^f] In the simplicity of it s eoforin no beetle could be more striking): handsome. The beautiful textup of Its closely cropped silky fur ';',aBj the purity ol the black nnd^whlie\ litrured coat appearance mine an d o! Ihe cuiiM .ve tu ibis fnsectSthi -ijt... lie n,. clothed U >£erJ .velvet ' ^kSjiftil i on nf the :rie'st*«l '.he Holla ill IICL le is on e otv^tha lirul. lemv of i .uural hlstory.' ; ££?a »picimen of the cocoon Is in .-jtoj .Natural Hisloo mrse'uu, .Soutl Kensington, Knglund It Is ; j4V in< lie s iu lengili with a circurafe'r j ence of S\<i im lies, an d has,>veir •hin Hulls im- MI large a structure oiiipu.si 'd a s it is of clay and earth • - • -. Trees With Latin Name* Latii. has always been the\'la guage of scholars. It Is no w a'deal language and consequently —notbfl ing subject to change—is helpful\^] giving to trees accurate names tha can be used In all parts 6f ~fUi| world, regardless of the language spoken locally The Romans ,callef the oak Quercus. We still use;.\ \ word as the first part of the s 'cle tlfic name. Our native white yoa Is known by the scientific namej Quercus alba Th e word \alba\*, appropriate, for It means 'whit< and refers to the white barkf red oak Is knowr. by the' sclent name Quercus rubra, Th'e'^wor \rubra\ Is also appropriatei'\forV;^ means red an d descrlb 'es thejV tlnctlve feature of the tree.—Josep S. Illlck, in Tree Habits -Jfg Galen Earned Title, \Father of Medicine\ The foundations of medical sci Louisiana Purchate^'Jt Payment for the Louisiana :'pul chase was not made in a'ctual.S'goll coin or bullion. The exact*cost^ir the purchase was 64 .000,000tfrariq in the form nf United States \Cfiia cent bonds, representing a'caplt\ of ?11 .2.-i0.000. The ultimate/^.co.. would Include not only .-thfoypfl value of the bonds, but aIso-.' ; te years' Interest, the cost of surve^l ins, of government exploration'/anl of selling the lands. In-addlUoir the American government ngre'bd.tj ; assume and pay the obligations: I France „,„ ., sol , „ - ,0 American citizens^ ence were .aid in the <X ,t, of; li -rVh ^'ol^,,^^^ ! mated at S3.7TOO00. making .a..ti HUDSON_ COACH Hudson Brougham $ 1450 7-Pass. Sedan 650 Hudson $ All Prices Freight and Tax Extra For those who desire these cars may be purchased for a lowl First Payment and convenient term* on balance. C. L. PUTNAM dson~& Essex Service Station ,67 West Main St. IL C. B. Hoasfland & Son Dealers In I G K COAL L E H And always in stock: SALT SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE BRICK CHIMNEY FLUES LEHIGH CEMENT HYDRATED LIME WALL PLASTER & PEASE LADDERS the First century b y Claudius tialen Galen wa s born at I 'ergiiiuui in Asia Minor. He spent some years at Alexandria and later went to Home, where ho wrote a work cm anatomy and oven performed (lis sections upon animals. He considered that disease was largely bused upon the four humors of man—bile blood phlegm and black bile—which were regarded as related to (bu t not identical with) the four elements—fire, air , earth and water—being supposed to have characters similar to these. Thus, to bile, as to tire, were nt tributed the' properties of hent and dryness, to blood and air those of heat and molstness; and finally black bile, like earth, was said to cold and dry . —THE— BRADLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Agents and Brokers Phone 81-J-2 flasmussen Block tnl payment of $15,000,000. -~-v;irl| Freaks of Lightning 'p '^U It is frequently said that, i.Iglilf ning never strikes twice .In ~tb same place This is not so. ,:';6hi; : a few days ago two houses ;ne& Krentwoid. ''.-\ex I'.nglund; ywer st-t'c!' for tlie second time \wfthli a few months. <-«'rs£ Mr NY Lurkins. the well-know^ .-tceplejaok, was once called'- lipoi to teptiir a house in Sussex, thai had actually boon struck b y light! ning on throe separate occaslonsiM He found, on investigation; 1 ?'tha the building stood on a subsoHVo' ironstone, such a s is found In. man; parts of the weald of Sussex:'.\ substance Is. of course, a splendli conductor of electricity. Henc'eith'i partiality of the lightning forj;thi house In question. .<§s Measure Progress-^ It is frequently easier totte!!\^ man how he should do the job'thr\ It Is to d o It yourself. Yet7w._ It ns difilcult to Instruct asjltfpi to do, the world would needj'dbie'i just the same. Human progress^! measured by human achievement.^ FOR THE SATISFACTION OF BABY'* FURNITURE NEEDS You have only to visit our com plete department of nursery furniture. Carriages Bassinets Play Yards High Chair* im up M 1 Kiddie Koops Safety Gates Nursery Chairs Rockers This White EnameledlCriff 511.95 l.GRAVES Hi«h drop side with patented lpcU- 1 Link fabric spring 5
