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SGANY COUNTY NEWS, ^ HITESVILUE, Be More Than Safe WH5TESVILLE HAPPENINGS IN BRIEE A w eekly summary of the visitors and visitations of our townspeople and the events »wcrthy of notice that happen in and about the LIvest Town of 500 on the map.—Our readers are urged to send or tele phone ail such news to th© ed itor and help to make this page on© of special interest to all. The check account does more than furnish the user safety. There is the convenience of writing a check for the exact amount to be paid. In addition to having indisputa ble evidence in each trans action, the man who pays by check has a simple method for accuracy in business. The check account is safe, simple and convenient — it will be all this for you. We pay Interest. FIRST NATN’L BANK G. H. CHAPIN, President. D. M. RODLINS, Vice-Pres. DLi. J. IPORTNiESEl, Cashier WHITESVILLE, N. Y. (Read the list hel©w., .you may need some of these goods. A few odd pairs of laoe curtains. Rugs, iLdnoleum, Carpets, Wood and Iron, beds iM a t t r e S S , Dining chairs. Rockers, (Parlor and Library tables. Couches Buffets, Dressers and Chiffonieirs. G. H. C h a p m WHITESVILLE. N. Y. Notice I Will Load Stock SATURDAY, MARCH 28, Highest price paid for prime stock. WM. TEATER W h ite s-srille. SUGARING SUPPLIES It takes time to make GOOD sugaring tools. We don’t make any other kind. • Therefore it’s up to you to get your orders for these things in early. Don’t wait until just before you want to use them and then expect to get them the same day. L. B. BASSEn & SON Whitesville, N.Y. —Place—M. E, Church. —Time—^Friday night. —What—Warm sugar. —^For—^Jpnior Class, W. H. S. — Register next Saturday. —Mrs. P. K. Millspaugli is visit ing her son Lee. —David Travis of Canisteo was in town on business Saturday. —L. L. Richmond of Genesee was in town on business Monday. —Edwin McKinley was in town on business Tuesday of this week. —J. L. Crittenden, who has been very ill, is reported as better. —James Hamilton of Rexville was in town on business Tuesday. —H. J. Stadelman v/as in Horn ell on business over Tuesday evening. —Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd were in Wellsville on business yesterday. —Ira Bishop of Andrev/s Settle ment was in town on business Satur day. —Mrs. Nellie Foster of Ellisburg was a visitor in town Monday even ing, —Charles Taylor of Hornell was guest of his brother, H. A. Taylor, Monday. —Thomas Mahoney of Rexville made Whitesville a business call last Tuesday. —^Willis Wilson has been reported as having been quite sick last Mon day evening. —Eat maple sugar and wax at the M. E. church next Friday night, and help the Junior class. —Register next Saturday. —^H. E. Austin of Canisteo has been in town on business on several occasions the past week. —^F. W. Clark returned Tuesday from a business trip which included Elmira and Corning. —Dorance Austin who has been vis iting his son Albert, at Barney Mills, returned hon^e Monday. . —Burdette Hall of Chittenango is visiting at the home of his brother, Eli Hall, for a few days. -—Mr. and Mrs, Birney Wilson were in Wellsville on business missions Wednesday of this week. —Mrs. G. S. White returned from Springfield, O., last Thursday, where she had spent the winter. —^Miss Rena Parker is caring for Mrs. L. H. Fortner, whose condi tion remains about the same. —Glenn J. Robbins of Canisteo spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. W A. Bishop and C. L. Crittenden. —^Mabel Burdick is working for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peet on. North Hill, during Mrs. Peet’s illness. —Mrs. H. H. Kenyon of Indepen dence was in town Saturday, on her way to visit relatives in Oswayo. — Register next Saturday. —Earle Rohhins of Harrison. Val ley, was a guest at the home of liis father. Burr Robbins over Sunday. —N. A. Rogers attended the Dis trict meeting pf Steuben Odd Fellows at Hornell last Wednesday evening. -R e v . and Mrs. J. D.' Herrick are spending this week until this after noon, in Wellsville, visiting -friends. —^Warm sugar, rolls, pickles, cof fee and program—^all you can absorb —15c. at M. B, church Friday night. —Mrs. Mary Wilson left Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Jane Hann, who is reported quite ill at her home near Genesee. —Mrs. A. L. Parker of Canaseraga is recovering nicely from an opera tion at St. James’ Mercy Hospital in Hornell. —Mrs. Mary E. Hunt of Bradford, who has been visiiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Temple, returned home Saturday, ' —^Dr. L. G. Probasco was in the county metropolis yesterday to meet with the Pension Board, of which he is a member. —Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jacobs left this morning for Buffalo where Mrs, Jacobs will study the spring styles in millinery. — Register next Saturday. —^Frank Larkin was in Oswayo Mon day where he visited his stone quar ry. From Oswayo he went to VdeTls- ville on business. —^About 40 Sliinglehouse Rebekahs are expected to visit th^ Wliitesville lodge of Rebekahs, next Y/ednesday night, April 1st. —James Currier, B. A. Furman and Erville Green of Andrews Set tlem ent were in town on business one day last week. —Mrs. Bertha Fosbury and son Francis, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar lin Graves, in Shongo. —^W. B. Bergman, inspector for the Mergenthaler Linotype Co., came to W hitesville last evening and inspected our linotype. —James Langdon, formerly of this place, who is now engaged in farm work near Belmont, visited friends in this section over Sunday. —The W. H. S. girls’ and hoys’ basket ball teams, accompanied by a number students, went to Harri son Valley to play last evening. —Miss Louise Leonard of Conders- port who had been visiting at the home of Walter Leonard, in Spring Mills, returned home, Monday. -Mrs. Vina Krusen,who has been spending the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H- Fortner, returned to her home in Stanards, last Thurs day. -The meeting of the Mary A. Liv ermore club to have heen held with Mrs. Frank Forsyth and Mrs. Hiram Parker has been indefinitely post poned. -Autioneer C. E. Hawks, of Genesee was in town one day last week, dehorning cattle, for W. C. White, Dow Schribner and Willard Goodridge. —John Bililings of Hallsport was business visitor in town Monday. While here he subscribed for the livest newspaper in this section— The A lleg a n y County News. —Mr,^ and Mrs^ John Boucher of If the day had been windy more Saunders, v/ere in town Monday on buildings would have been in danger, their way to Scio to ‘attend the fune- The house was knov/n as the ral of Mrs. Boucher’s brother’s wife. Phon McCormick house, and was m%im FOR SALE—30x40 foot harn, in good condition. Reason for selling. Old Age and land /worn out. Apply to Thomas Coulston, Genesee, Pa. 3t. ■Earliest reports of the Basket Ball game between Whitesville and Harrison Valley is: Harrison Valley won the girls game; Whitesville boys won with a score of 14 to 15. —Mrs.'R. C. Crittenden and chil dren visited at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. H. H. Huntington at North Bingham, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Crittenden drove up after them Sun day. •Messrs. Herbert Reynolds, Forrest Wager, Robert James, Howard Earn-* ey, Mifton Bloss and Carl Hause? and the Misses Louise Ainsworth, Comilla Vv^ood, Gertrude James, Oleta Wood, and Leola Wood attended the social at Spring Mills Saturday evening. —Register next Saturday. WERE CHARMING HOSTESSES Mary A. Livermore Club Eritertained Last Friday Afternoon at Home of Mrs. Elvena Chase The Mary A. Livermore club held a most delightful meeting last Fri day afternoon at the home of Mds- daes Augusta Forsythe and Elvena Chase, both of whom proved themsel ves to be charming hostesses. The Roll Call was “Witty Sayings of Children”. The president, Mrs. Susie Barney, read some interesting letters from state offmials. Miss Theressa Colvin gave some laws and statistics concerning “The Guardianship of Cliildrgn” in vari ous states. Mrs. Loie Bloss read a vivid des cription of the terrible work of the White Slave traffickers. Mrs. Elvena Chase condi^cted an “Age” contest, which was a source of much amusement. Miss Marian Chase gave a beautiful piano solo. Dainty refreshments were served after which the meeting was ad journed. FOR SALE—Good work team, bay color, 5-yr, and 7-yrs, weigh 2400. Sound and true. M. W. Reynolds, Whitesville, N. Y. tf. well built structure of two stories. Neighbors turned out in large num bers, and a few household goods were saved, but most of them were destroyed with the building. The fire is said to have caught from a chimney in the second floor. Mr. Dempsey carried insurance on both the household goods and the building. It seems that Mr. Dempsey has more than his share of trouble. Two years ago, his family had ty phoid fever and Mrs. Depipsey died, leaving the husband with a five-year- old daughter. It is reported that he and his daughter will soon move to a farm on Wheeler Hill. FOR SALE CHEAP—Share in tele phone line No. 14. Also a Century desk telephone. Cheap for Cash. In quire at this office. Alleco Prtg. Co. FOR SALE—10 pigs, 2 weeks old. Clark Walters, Whitesville, 2t. FOR r^ALE—Holstein Bull 7-8 white^ Registered. Transferred for $30.00. A. C. White, Whitesille, N. Y. FOR SALE-^Aspinwall Potato Plant er, O. K, Champion digger, buggy,, and Disc Harrow. A. D. Howe, Whites- viUe, N. Y. 2t. FOR SALE—^Pive draft colts, three and four years old. Two matchei| pairs, all good ones. J. J. Sullivan,. R. D. No. 3, Genesee, Pa. FOR SALE—Good level farm of 107 acres, well watered, 20 acres of timber, in town of Hector, 2% miles from Elmer, Pa., and railroad. $500 buys it. M. S, Clark, N. Bingham, Pa. _______ _ 5t.pd:.. LOST—Somewhere on Main street in Whitesville, a bunch of keys. Finder please return to The News office. It. I FAREWELL RECEPTION To be Given at Chapin Hal! Next Monday Evening by Unlversal- ists for Rev. and Mrs. Herrick The members of the TJniversalist church have extended an invitation to the public to attend a farewell reception at Chapin hall next Monday evening, March 30, to be given Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Herrick, who will leave Tuesday for their new parish, the Church of the Messiah, at Towanda, Rev, and Mrs. Herrick have been very popular among the people of Whitesville during the past nine years and a half, and it is thought that everyone, regardless of church affiliation, will be in attendance say “good-bye” to them. A Birthday Surprise About twenty lady friends of Mrs. Charlotte Teter gathered at her pleasant home on Wildman avenue, Monday afternoon, and gave her a complete surprise, the occasion be ing her birth anniversary. As the ladies gathered at a neigh bor's, Charlotte decided to call at that home. Wlien they saw her com ing to the back door, they went out the front door and direct to her home V/lien Mrs. Teter got ready to go home, the lady of the house said she would go with her, — and great was Mrs. Teter’s surprise when she reached home. A very pleasant afternoon was spent, and lovely refreshments were served. All went away saying, “the best time ever.” Those present wrere: Mesdames Sara Coykendall, Ploy Herrick, Or- etta Richmond, Mae Probasco, Ciar- abell Barney, Susie Barney, Cera Crittenden, Mary Crittenden, Ma bel Heselton, Olive Muckey, Clara Austin, Mary Cliapin, Loie Bloss, Hattie Heselton, Mary Heselton, Cornelia Partello, Florence Cramer, and Leila Briggs. irc U S Whitesville M. E. Church- Rev, H. I, Chattin, Pastor “Go to Church” is the slogan of the day. How long since you have been? What would the community be with no church and the advant ages of it wiped out? Services next Sunday: 10:30 a. m. Preaching service with sermon by pastor. Subject: “Light.” 12 m. The Sunday School hour. Lesson subject, “Jesus, the Great Teacher,” a review. Each class is given a speeial lesson of the past quarter for the review. The Easter music will be practic ed. Let ivery scholar ' be present. Visitors always welcome. 4. p. m. Junior Bpw’^orth League. Let every Leaguer be on hand. 6:30 p. m. Bpworth League, 7:30 p. m. Evening preaching ser vice. Choir rehearsal Friday evening. Spring Mills Church Rev. H. I. Chattin, Pastor Sunday School at one o’clock. Preaching at two o’clock. North Bingham Church Rev. H. I. Chattin, Pastor Sunday School at one o’clock, Tlie Revival meetings which have been in progress for the past two weeks with splendid results, will con tinue until next Thursday night New spiritual life and influence is seen and felt on every hand. People are finding that God has power to save from sin and transform lives. The Rev. H. A. Crane, M. A., Dist. Supt. of our district, will be with us next week from Tuesday to Thurs day nights. Don’t fail to hear him. The Cottage Prayer Meetings be gin at half past two. The evening services at half past seven. Everybody welcome. W h itesville U n lvcrsalist Church Rev. J. D. Herrick, B. D, Minister. The regular services of the church will be held next Sunday with sermon D o n ’t , F o r g e t - We carry a full line o f Sugar and Sugar Tools. Grimns Spouts Tapping Bits Reamers « Buckets Braces Syrup Cans Syrup Hydrometers Sugar Tins Etc. Store Tubs, Gathering Pails Grimns Covers Skimmers Hose Pipes B a s s e tt B r o thers ( Hardware=Grocery House Whitesville, N. Y- The Dancing School About thirty-five people attended the first evening of the danciug school at this place, last Friday even ing, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of Hornell. Several others have sent in their names to be admitted since Friday night, mak ing the class now of about forty members. Next Friday evehing the class will he closed, so' all who have not entered had better plan to get there on that date. Five more les ions are to be given, at 50 cents per lesson. Five fancy dances will be taught. by the pastor. 8 1 1 ----------- - .1:00 Morning worship Subject of sermon: The Real Work of the Cliureb; Text, Luke 5:4. Communion of the Lord’s Supper at close of service. 12 o’clock Sunday School. Lesson subject: Review Special music. Orchestra. Mrs. Fish Breaks Her Arm While Mrs. Ransom Fish was walk ing on the hoard walk which leads from' the street to the residence of Lester Baker on Putman avenue, Thursday afternoon, she in some way slipped and fell on her right arm, breaking the large bone of the fore arm close to the elbow. Dr. Probasco was called and attended the injuries. At this writing Mrs. Fish is get ting along as nicely as possible. FIRE DESTROYED HOUSE House in Rexville Known as the Phon McCormick House, Burn ed Last Friday REXVILLE, Mar. 23—At eleven o’clock Friday, fire was discovered in the house occupied by Neily Demp sey, near the Methodist church o& Main street of this place. The fire had such headway that the local bucket brigade could not save the building and it burned to the ground. c AN AIR FRICTION 1954 M09EL “C” It increases power and economy of motor one-lialf; absolutely impossible to choke .or load; uses distillate gasoline or half kerosene with finest results; starts easy in coldest tveather; we fit all motors, guaranteeing definite results or refund money. Liberal exchange on other car buretors. For sale by E. S. BATTERSON, W HITSV 5 LL ityles T^RESSY footv^/^ear tliat keeps its snap till the soles wear through. Fine soft rich leathers shaped to fit the foot like a cover on a book. As becoming as orange blossoms and a bridal veil. Dainty — different — Dorothy Dodds« JBs:clusive Agency K M. RICHMOND WHITESVILLE “TH E OLD REJvIABLE, STO R E ” SPECIALS for This Week Dried Beef at Cost We are offering excellent qual ity in our line of: ORANGES BANANAS PEACHES LEMONS CELERY ^APPLES * DATES FIGS Everything alw a y s fresh D. BRIGGS, WHITESVILLE . NEW SPRING GOODS aiNGAHMS PERCALES NEW SERGES SHIRT WAISTS HOUSE DRESSES 4 1 Novelty Braids for Crochet Work. Also new shoes in Suedes, Patent, etc. Winter Goods at reduced prices still. Bargains for all. Q C. L. CRITTENDE^N W HITE.SVILLE, N . Y. ^ 'f'i
