{ title: 'Allegany County news. (Whitesville, Allegany County, N.Y.) 1913-1916, February 12, 1914, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn92061686/1914-02-12/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061686/1914-02-12/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061686/1914-02-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061686/1914-02-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ALLEGANY COUNTY NEWS. WHITESVi The Last Call to Our Sale The Great Sale that we have conducted so success fully for the past few weeks is now playing the last act and the curtain will be rung down soon. It has certainly been one of the most interesting Sales Hornell has ever known. THE CLOTHING BUYER WHO HAS TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFERINGS IS HAPPY A N D IS CONGRATULATING HIMSELF. THE MAN WHO H A S N ’T HAS MISSED SOMETHING As a final inducement to belated buyers, we offer until we close our Sale, the upusual bargains mentioned below. DON’T GET SHUT OUT! ACT WHILE THERE IS TIME 9 $28.00 and $25 Suits and Overcoats......................................................... $18.00 $22i.50 and $20 Suits and O v e rcoats ......................................................................15.00 $18.00 and $15 Suits and O v e rcoats ......................................... 10.00 $12.50 and $10 Suits and O v ercoats................................................................... 6.50 $75.00 F u r Lined Overcoats . ...........................................* ................................ 50.00 $50.00 F u r Lined O v e r c o a ts............................................. 37.50 $40.00 F u r Lined O v e r c o a ts....................................................................................25.00 $25.00 F u r Lined O v e r c o a ts................................................................................ 15.00 $35.00 Outside F u r O v e r c o a ts............................................. .......................... 22.50 $25.00 Outside F u r Overcoats .................................................'..........................15.00 $20.00 Plusli Lined Overcoats witli F u r C o l l a r s ........................................12.50 $15.00 Flusli Lined Overcoats -with F u r C o l l a r s ...... ........................... 7.75 $12.00 Quilted Lined Overcoats V^itli F u r o r A strakan Collars ----- 6.25 $3.50 and $3.00 Pants (Big V a lues) ........................... ........................ ........... 1.99 50c Fleece and Ribbed U n d e rw ear.................................................................. 83c Boys Suits and Overcoats at one-baif the regular price. m CLOTHES BOUGHT FROM US PRESSED AND KEPT IN REPAIR ONE YEAR FREE OF CHARGE. Star ClotMiig House THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES 134=136 Main=St. H O R N E L L , N. Y. 4=6 Church=St Our Entire Stock of SUITS AND OVERCOATS D I V I D E D IN T O 5 BIG L O T S F O R T H I S S A L E Our Entire 5tOCk of higts grade F a n c y W o r s t e d and Cass= imere Suits has been reduced to prices that enable y o u to p u r c h a s e a suit at practically wholesale price. We do this in order n o t to carry o v e r any clothing from one season to an o t h e r . All th e s e g a r m e n t s are absolutely guaranteed, and y o u are protected b y our “ m o n e y b a c k if not satisfied policy. $ e , 5 0 $ 8 . 5 0 $11.50 $ 1 4 .5 0 Suits and Overcoats, $7.50 to $10 Suits and Overcoats, $ii to $i3-5<> Suits and Overcoats, $14 to $16.50 Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $20 : Suits and Overcoats, $22.50 to $27 : S W .5 0 GUS VEIT & CO. MAIN AND BROAD STS. HORNELL, N. Y. I test eyes- ^ I s e ll g L s - acs a n d d o lt r i g h t W .H. RICHMOND The Wellsville Optometrist X e x t Late at W h itesville, Feb. 20; at Andover, Feb. 19. Sutfin Block W ellsville, Monday, Tuesday, Sat. \6 HOW TO ORDER ORDERING GOODS BY MAIL, be sure to i write your name and address in full. If in doubt as to the amount of your bill, send too much rather than too little; all excess wrll be returned with the goods. Parties sending suitable refer ences can arrange for a charge account. We guar antee all goods. Goods can usually be delivered by return mail after receipt of order. We prepay postage on all small orders. A. S. VANWINKLE, DRUGS, BOORS, STATIONERY, 93 MAIN STREET, HORNELL, N. Y. THE REXALL STORE. FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTOMO BILE, TORNADO AND SURETY INSURANCE In the Best Companies. Rates Rea sonable. See I > A . Y Whitesville, N. Y. TImkins’ Little Joke. Mr. Spriggs, who was very self-im portant, made an absurd offer for Mr. Timkins’ extra lot in Bast Orange. He allowed a day for Mr. Timkins to think it over; then called again. “Did you entertain my proposition?” he asked. “No,” said Mr. Timkins. “Your proposition entertained me.”—Nev/ York Evening Post. We now iiave otir s a s ii m a c h iinery in s ta lle d an d a r e in position to maEe s a s h an d w indow s prom p tly. Yi<Q carry a c o m p lete stocli o f lam= her, roofing, rsiillwork arid Bizilding m a terial, and s o licit y o u r in q u ir ies. vif. H. 10000111 & sens KNOXVILLE, PA. CHURCH NOTES Universal Church Rev. J, D. Herrick, B. D. Minister. The regular services of the church will be held next Sunday as usuap 11 a. m. Morning worship. Subject, of sermon, “Deserving of Success.” ' Text, Judges 9:16. 12 o’clock Sunday School. Lessen subject, “Christ’s Hatred of Sham.” Kef. Luke 31, 37-54. Over $106 was received from the Irish-American Cousin. Rev. Dewitt C. Rilley has been substituted for the week of meetings here the week of March 2nd. All are asked to give that week over for the purpose of attending services. The Library is to have several nevr books. Everybody welcome. Rev. H. I. Chattin, pastor. M e thod is t E p is c o p a l Church The Special meetings now in pro gress v.ill continue next week. Rev. W. E, Wells of Genesee is with us this week. Do not fail to hear him. Are we giving God Kis rightful place in our life? The services Sunday morning will be special. The G. A. R., S. O. V., aid Relief Corps will attend in body. The pastor will pwach. The service will be at th e regular hour. Everyone is invited, n o t only to th is service but to all services of the church. 12 o’clock Sunday Schooi. Lesson subject, “ C h rist's H a tred of Sham s.” Kef. Luke 11:37-54. 4 p. m. Junior League. 6:30 Epworth League ■Subject, “ Our Responsibility Our Neighbor’s Soul.” Leader Miss Anna H. Austin. 7: SO Evening Worship. Song service and sermon. Sunday School a t Spring Mills a t 1 o ’clock, preaching at 2 o’clock. Sunday School at North Bingham at 1 o’clock. i U6BT Oil A PROBLEM i By EVELYN HOGE. ‘Don’t tell-m e,” eaid young Clekky, with, deep sorrow in his tones, “that you are a suffragette!” In spite of his protest young Clefc ky's voice hinted th a t he didn’t care in the least w h at she told him, just so long as she continued to direct her conversation at him. In this sentiment^ young Clekky would have been joined by any man who had chanced to be in his place, which was next to a fascL nating pink and white, large eyed di-, vinity of eighteen, with sense enough to act as though she did not know that she was adorable. “Indeed, I am !” insisted Miss Plu- mey indignantly. “Everybody is now- p,days. And you can’t imagine the fun we have at the meetings or at the. luncheons the girls get up! At mine. I’m going to have cream of mush room— “Why are you a suffragette?” per sisted the shocked young Clekky, “W h at’s the use? Haven’t you always got everything you wanted on earth, anyhow, just by looking as though you wanted it?” “W—e—ell,” adm itted Miss Plumey, dimpling. Then she looked stern. “I am not thinking of myself,” she said. “Suppose,” went on Miss Plumey, “th a t I was a poor woman with six children and a drunken husband, who didn’t earn a cent and came home only to beat me and take away the money x n a a earned over tne wasnran —^wouldn’t it be splendid to have a law that would do something perfectly aw ful to him and let me keep my money? That’s w h at we are working for!” “I should think such a law would be a good thing,” agreed young Clekky, with enthusiasm. “Any money you earned over the washtub ought to be framed and hung on the wall—only, I suppose, you would have to spend it for potatoes and cabbage and things for the six hungry children. That’s the trouble with money—^when you w ant to buy all the orchids in the shop for a girl you have to go and pay the tailor or your laundry bill. Ob, I know you were using that merely as an ex ample! But I think it is very com mendable of you, really!” “Your voice doesn’t sound so,” pro tested Miss Flumey, dubiously. “You’ll see hov/ it will be when women vote Things will be very different!” “I’ve not the least doubt of it,” agreed young Clekky. “Until now poli ties was the only conversational topic in which a bunch of men could gambol untagged and unwatched. Women knew something about everything else and I suppose th a t’s why they couldn’t bear to leave politics alone. W h at’s the referendum and the recall?” “That hasn’t anything to do with suffrage,” said Miss Flumey, agilely. “You’re like all men. You want to keep us down and in the dark!” “N e v er!” said young Clekky. “If I had anything to say about it I’d put you on a pedestal and show you off and he proud of you! Do you know, you remind me so much of— “You haven’t studied the question,” interrupted Miss Plumey with some dpgre.Q, of haste. •‘T'eS, r navel” said young ClekKy, firmly. “You’d be surprised to know the hours I’ve spent studying woman. She—” “I think,” interrupted Miss Flumey, “that we are talking on entirely dif ferent s u b jects!” “Not at all!” said young Clekky. .“You can’t understasid woman suffrage if you don’t understand woman, can 'you? Tell me w h at you are going to Ido after you have attended to the ; drunken husband with the yearnings ifor washtub earnings?” ' “I know you’re making fun of m e !” said Miss Flumey, with a little frown, “Oh, we’re going to do lots of things. W e’re going to pass a law making smoking illegal and regulating the full ness of trousers, to say nothing of abolishing clubs entirely and turning all golf links into pic.nic grounds. Then we shall set business hours from 7 a. m. till 6 p. m., with only twenty min-1 utes for luncheon, because you men ] waste so mueh time. Also we are certainly going to tax bachelors half their incomes.” “You don’t need th a t! ” insisted! young Clekky. “There won’t be any bachelors when they get a good look a t you! I don’t suppose the other girls can be like ybu, but they must be faint imitations, and if there are any men left over they will go and beat their brain out against the first con venient stone wall. That’s what your suffragetting and upsetting men is go ing to accomplish! Come, now —what led you to be one?” “W—e—^11,” said. Miss Flumey, “if you don’t play auction bridge and , aren’t a suffragette there isn’t a sin gle thing to dr, because you don’t get asked anywhere! 2ut, truly, I believe in w-omen having the vote!” “My dear child,” said young Clekky w ith all the benevolence of his twenty- two years, “I believe in their having any old thing they please—^because if th e y -want i t th e y ’ii §et i t anyhow!” H I G H S C H O O L N E W S A Regular Departmenl, of This Paper, Devoted to the Work and In- l^erests of W hitesville High School. Trip to Washington, An increased excitem ent is preva. lent among the /Seniors. This is i'3-rgely due to a determ ination to be among the -many neighiboring gradu ates who are planning to enjoy a trip to W ashington in place of the usual graduation exercises. This tour af fords an excellent opportunity for see ing several large and historic cities. A p a r ty conducted by Supt. Burdge of Wellsville will leave th a t place, June 24, returning in one week This includes a day in Philadelphia and Harrisburg, while the rem aining -Jme will be profitably spent in W ashing ton and vacinitj. Now naturally the question of funds arose. The first enterprise for this purpose was the popcorn idea. Corn was sold at the two presentations the Irish-American 'Cousin, The sum received from this sale will make a basis for the class treasury. Howev er, this is only the beginning for tli'c tim e to time evidences of this wor^ w iir appear. In behalf of this worth} motive, the Seniors seek the cp-op- eration of the public, which will be greatly appreciated. • Program T h is Friday P. M. The following program will be giv- ( en by the Literary Society this Frp Third Grade: Do-’-i Clark, Alberta day afternoon. {Fortner, Carolyn D: .ar, Dorothy Day 'Debate, Resolved that term exam -iOlaey Graves, C h a :..s Burdsell. inations should be abolished. f Fourth Grade: Anna Reynolds, Les- 'Affirmative: Lisland Richmond, Lau-lie YV’ager. ra ^Sellers, Agnes Edwards. j Fifth Grade: Ruth Bartlett. Negative: 'Marian Chapin, Al'ta Wa- iSixth Grade: 'Uaura Ltangdon, Ha ger, Clair Rigby. zel Baker, Sara Brown, Violet Dean Current E v e n ts : Helen W ager, Le. Seventh Grade: Merle Clark, Gia- ola Wood dys McGraw, Ina Graves'. Personals —'Frank Rigby was absent from school Tuesday and Wednesday. He was in \v ebst^er where he attended his brother’s'^edding. —A short Lincoln program was held in the lower grades Wednesda> morning. —The pupils of the Fifth grad-e have just completed the reieif maPs of th e Continents. These were made by placing scraped blotters on glass. —Laura Forsyth spent Thursday and Friday in. Wellsville and Stan- ards. —Miss^ Sahra Coston of Green- iwood visited school Tuesday. —Once m o re the class bell sounds- through th e building for the electric batteries are again in order. —^Gertrude Janies has been absent several days on, account of.illness. Attendance Record Pupils- of th e Prim a ry Department who' had perfect attendance during January: Robert ' Ainsworth, Earle Crittenden-; Clair McGraw, Elya Crji- tenden, Gertrude Gr-antier, .Genevieve H arris and (xbraldine Livermore. P e rfect jn Spelling DR. JOSEPH M. HELLER Dr. Heller, secretary of the Wash ington corral of the Military Order of the Carabao, atempted to assume all the blame for the songs and jests that enlivened the annual dinner of the society and that offended President .Wilson, but the army and navy officers present have been reprimanded by or der of the president. GEN. GEORGE P. SCRIVEN REXVILLE A Pleasant Surprisei ' A pleasant surprise party was giv en tO' airs. John I\IcKay, /Saturday af ternoon, by her daughters Deio-res and Bessie, it being her 47th birth day. There were ten or tvvelve pres ent and a fine luncheon was served at five o’clock. • . Among those present were: airg. ai. Dunnigan, airs. J. Johnson, airs, J. Fitzpatrick, aiiss ai. McCormicfc, Mrs. A. P. Denison, Mrs. Prank O’- Hargan, aiisses Theressa >and alary O’Hargan and all enjoyed a fine time. Feb. 9—Rob, Connell v.'as in tov/n calling on friends' Thursday. Owen Denison of Irish Hill spent from .Saturday until aionday with hi-s sis'ter, airs-. Fred Kurtz of Hornell'. •aiiss aiaroa Skillman of Saunders spent from Tliursd.ay u n til Saturday vMth L a u ra and E m m a AUen a t Hau- ber’s Corners'. 'Mr. 'and I\Ir:s. Frank Cook of Green wood called on Mrs. George Denison W ednesday evening. John Osmin of Mt. Plea&ant spent Sunday evening with liis cousin, Riiej/ Denison of Irish Hill. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Cocoaman will start in housekeeping over J, John.son’s s'toi'e. iMiS'S Emma Allen spent Wedneis- day with Miss Rose Meehan of Irish Hill. Miss 'Bernadine Denison spent Sunday with her uncle’s- family, Mr, and MrS'. Lewis Osmin of Mt. Pleas- 'Mrs. M argaret Riley spent iSunday with her brother’s family, .air. and airs. Joseph aiurphy at Iris'h Hill. Alex Keenan and John Bier <ff 'Irish Hill were in town Friday call ing on friends. A moving picture show is coming Friday, Feb. 13. It will be held in the school hall. laiilton Failing of Saunders vtas in town Friday, air. and airs. Tom Neary of Friend ship visited her parents, air. and airs John Harkenrider, Sr., and family recently. John Saxton of Saunders was in town Saturday on business. T h e Sodality girls will give their party Feb. 20, at Academy Hall, aiiss alary Dixon is reported a lit tle better at this writing. aiiss Laura Allen visited aH>?B aiaroa Skillman from Saturday until Sunday, Tom Coleman was' in town recent ly on business. Brigudier General George P. Scriven is the new chief signal off'cer of the United States army. HE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED Taylorsburg, Ohio,—Abe Skinner, the village pessim ist laughed himself t j death from reading BIFF! the Na tional 'Magazine of Fun which is mak ing girjater strides than ayn other Electric Light in the Mosques. : magizine befoie the American public An innovation from the west is the today, it is a magazine that will keep projected installation of electric light i n t h e mosques of Constantinople. The orthodox section of th e population is sure to rise against it. To their minds sneh a change in a long established usage is a gross profanation. They will have, however, to accommodate themselves to the innovation as best the whole familv in good humor. Tlis staff of Biff! contains -artists, cari caturists, ‘and writers who rank am.ong the best in th e country. It is highly illustrated and printed in col ors. It will keep th e whole family chserful the year around. You can af ford to spend $1.60 a year to do this. Send th is d i p p in g and FIFTY CENTS A Thousand Farms For Sale Commissioner of Agriculture ral- vin J. Huson will gladly send this j bulletin free, to New Yoi’k yia'-e farmer applying f«r the Bzme, j The annual “Faim s For anrl To R e n t” is nov/ ready for distribu tion, and may be had on spiJlieat’on to Calvin J. Huson, Commi.t Norxcr of Agriculture, Albany, N. Y. More than one thousand farm s will be found list ed in this volume (design at »^d as Bulletin No. 5-jj, -raid tvhile t';e De partm ent of Agriculture In no wi.\-'e guarantees the farms I'sted, rJiH pain have been taken to secure an “O. K.” upon the descriptions of the* farms fro-m the supervisors of the tov/ns iu which they are located. V'/hfstllng for hlerlth. A doctor has discovered tM t is good for tiio Ijkalih. It /His thd lungs with mvigoratiiig cxygen, and this revivifies flagging spirlcs and flabby muscles. Boys are prone to he breader-ehestod than girl:^ and better constructed for deep ninzcular tones because of the lung exercise which ac companies whistling, and one of the first things they try to do when they’ve passed babyhood is to whistle. they can, f-or the decision of the min- today to the Publishers of Biff h Day- istry of pious foundations seems irre- Ohio, for one year’s subscription. vocable 4 Moreover, electricity has The regular price is $1.00 and we are Obviously. The woman who ssarenes for abeauc a i r 7 a ^ l,ee7E ropted ' m a k in> > iN s P E C IA L ' o f f e r to get ty doctor-^ u a lly needo o n e - J u a s s . .mosques in the sacred city of Medina, acquainted. \
