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^st %¥ide-A’ VOLUME XXI WHITESVILLE, ALLEGANY COUNTY, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, I9l6 NUMBER' 44 JOHN BARLEYCORN’S CHRjSTMA C L iiy FLORiOA Mrs. Bess Coston Tells of Interest ing Life in Orlando^ Florida, in Letter Which She Writes fo Mem bers of the Philathea Class. 'Mrs. Bess Coston, who with her tleu g h ter, F r a n c e s , and h e r m o ther,' M rs M a ry C h apin, are spending th e _ winit^r in Oriardo, Fla., tes written ro.n;im«t7er”i.ur th e follow ing very in terestin g l e t t e r ^ to .i t h s P h ila th e a s of th e local M. B. tC-liurch: 308 (Magnolia Ave., Orlando, Fla., Fehiuary 2, 1916 Dear Philatheas; F o r some time Fve .been intending to w rite you, hut we find so much of interest in this beautiful land of flow ers and sunshine th a t (correspondence is sadiy neglected. W e located here in Orlando two weeks ago and are fairly enchanted With the place. It a beauty cannot be described. Ih e city is built ar ound filteen small lakes, and the streets are lined with immense live oaks, overhung with Spanish mross. Then there are palmettoes, all kinds of palms, ferns, bamboo, flowers— roses, poinsettas, hyhisciis japonicas, nasturtium s, sweet peas, etc.,—orange and gra.pefriut trees everywhere. ^ W e have rented furnished apart- m e n ts for a month at least, ^and af te r nearly two weeks of hotel life,, we certainly enjoy g etting our meals-’ Superivsor for S'X Years, Died Thurs We 'are just feasting on oranges, grape fruit, straw b erries, green peas, ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce, ra- He Did Not Celebrate the Birth of Christ in a Very Uplifting and Worthy Manner. The Tempeiance Society cf the M. iv. Church, with headquarters at To peka, Kan., scanned 100 daily newspa pers in -the holiday season, and re- q.ie&ted 17,COO M ethodist pastors to assist them to ascertain the ixtent 0 ^ drink’s ravages during the holi days. It is not probable th a t all the deb: uehery and crime caused by drink came to the notice of even, this vil- ol their watchfulness is interesting. Fol lowing is the list of crimes commit ted as a result of drink: Murders, 77; P'Uici-des, 18; wounded, 155; dead by accideDt. or exposure, 31; wounded by accident, 19; rape, including two ichildTer,, 3; child vic tims of drink, 18; miscellaneous ca ses, 288. Hc'W proud John Barleycorn must be of bis record! G. Stout of this Township, One Time Highway Superintendent, and day, Feb. 3d. , , I On the morning of February third dishes, etc. A few 'things we get!,at his home in Fulm er ValLcy, .town h e r e 'a r e “new” to me; the little F.or-j of Independence occurred the death •Ida banana which Frances calls a ! of Merville Gordon sStcut, in the eiix- ‘ bahy banana.’’ In flavcr they are | ty-sixtih year of hiis age. a.ftei’ a n ill- hetw een the melon and banana nd 1 ness of a few days. He was born near we are quite fond of them. Then ! his late res(ideuce on Novembpr 17th, there are the kumquats, J?jpanese I plum.s and guavas. j It is.so v»carm here that it is hard; to realize that this is February ra- i th e r th a n July. S i n c e we h a v e b e e n ' h e r e o n e h a s h a r d l y n e e d e d a co a t, | even -in the evening. i We find the people very pleasan t! and frieii’dily. I have m et several | very nice Philatheas but have not i attended that S. S. class as the Bar- acas and Phi.'iatheas are of the T.ap- tist church here. This is a no-liceiise city and all of the churches are splendid edifices. I’m glad to say that Orlando is noted for its church-going people. ! Y e s t e r d a y w e a t t e n d e d a to u r i s t s ’ | picnic and had a most enjoyable time.: AYS W eil Known Former Q e o e s e e Boy W rites Inter estin g a s Weil a s W eighty Letter to Editor o f The N e w s Met many very charm ing people. T h e ; Ifive County F a ir is held here Fab. ; 15-19. People tell us there will be 1 a wonderful display of sub-tropical j fruit, flowers and vegetables. W il-1 liani Jennings ’Bryan is one of the j speakers. Our trip here was very enjoyable. We had several stop-overs which gave us such good opportunity for sight-seeing. First, the week-end Spent a t my cousin’s just out of W ashington was most enjoyable. On Pittsburgh, Pa., Fehiuary 7th, 1916. Ivir. H e rbert Peet, ’ Editor News, W hitesville, N. Y. Dear S ir :— I a m ‘glad to ilearn that the m ilitar ists have not won you over to their cause. I use the word miiitarisits ad visedly, for if we double our expen- 'ditures for the Army and Navy, it certainly smacks of milittarism of the worsit sort. We are today spending more for w a r than any nation on the globe ever spent in tim'es. of peace. Before the present European war broke out, several of the largest na tions were spending the following p e r centages of their 'total revenues for w a r:— France, 35 pc. of her total reve nues, 'Great Britian, 37 pc, of her total revenues. Japan, 45 pc. of her total reven ues. Germany, 55 pc. of her total rev enues. United 'States, 68 pc, of her total revenues. And yet some say Germany was a m ilitary nation and that we will not be even after we 'double our present appropriations for the army and navy. It seem,s but yesterday. 1900, our annual appropriations 'for our navy was $65,000,000.00. H sst year we ap propriated $150,000,000.60. This is goin:g pretty fast, but it is not fast enough for those who are making m il lions out of Navy contracts, so they ask u s to not only double this am'ount at once, but double also our Army appropriations of $100,000,000.00 a year, making a total annual expendi- Dsan Heaiy Dead Dean Heaiy of Eleven Mi.'e, died quite suddenly Thursday, Feb. 3, at Pikeville, of h e a it trouble. iHe wag 58 years of age. He was engaged in finishing up a lumber job, which bad been staited iby his brother. E. B. Heady, who died in the same man ner at the same place about six months ago. Both Mr H'ea.yg were well known in W hitesville, the latter being the father of Mis, A rthur Tem ple., of this place. Thomas W. Lamont. Morgan’s part ner. Henry P. Davidsou’, Morgan’s part ner. William H. Porter, Morgan’s part ner. Charles Steele, Morgan’s pantnier. Paul D. Vravath, on board of dir ectors. Wiestiingliouse Company, making m^ilMons in mianufacture cf aimmuni- Hiarry P. Whitney, Atlas Powder Company. Elbert H. Gary, Steel T rust Armor Mianuf acitui er. S. H. P, Bell, Interne tional Nicho'l Co., W a r order concern. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Dackawana 'Steel Co., large war order concern. Ogden L. Mills, Dackawana Steel Com.pany. Frederick R. Coudert, National Sur ety Comipany, has w ritten $1,500,000, 000.00 w o rth of war maiierkl bonds. To give aCl would ta l e too much space but here are a few of the rest: pranois L. Hine, Edmund C. Converse, Daniel S. Rie, Percy Rock- feller. Here, Mr. W orkingman,’ is your patriotic Navy Deague. They w ant the iruit of your toil. They are not getting it fast enough now. Are you afraid cf Germany or Eng land exhausted by war or of Japan 4000 miles awoy wiUi a Navy half as large as our .present Navy? No na tion ever crossed a sea and conquer ed another. England tried to whip us twice when we had nothing and failed. W ill they try it again? Don’t be silly. It is ycur hide they are af- 'Read thiig list of .ter. Wake n(p names agadn. Ic is am old saying and a true one, W hen a throne begins to to tter or Cobbs Inspect Diary Theodore Cobb and sons Attorney Howard Cobb of IihF c a ,T .C . Cobb of Greenwood and Arling and CLadre Coibb of Spring Mills, returned on F r i day from Buffa.10 where they inspect ed a fine herd, of thoroughbred cattle belonging to O'liver Cabana, jr. This isione of the m os'tfainous herds in the worid. One ef Ir is cows lias just made the world’s record with 44.42 pounds butter in 7 idayis. He also has just’- made a 41 pound three years old world’s record. Claire Cobb ha s just sold Mr. Caban two tliorouglibred heifers at an attractive price.—lOan- isteo Timies. DiMOMAT ASE OF 95 m PLEASED EVERyONE Popular Entertainer Made Interesting Subject of “ EVectricity.”—Was the Fourth and Last Number on Local Course. Loudis Willdams, e lectrical euitertain- ■er, apippeared as th-e fourt'h and M'Sit number on the W hitesville Bntertaiin- ■ment Course last Tuesday eveining. Ow>ing tO’ S'icknes's in the coimmunity and t'he blUisfery evening, the atten dance was not as large as form er numibers. However all who attended were more tliain pleased with tire qual ity of the program. Tliie entertainmen't. in facit. was a pnpuiia'r lecture on electrioity. It wais Interesting from 'the very beginning and with each ex-periment a n d demon stratiion, the aiidienoe not only r©- 'Oeived a good dose of education, but plenty of entertainm'ent. Mr. Wil- liamis has the 'faculty of presemting sciemtifdic fiaots in such a w a y that they are as simple as readdnig in the pr'inrer, and yeit as entertainting a rnttgician.’s performaai’C.e. The 1915-16 Entertiainment Course j h as bieen very successful, and every 'body wants one for 1916-17. Mrs. Lucy Graves Passed From This Life at4;he Home of Her Son, Mar- iln Graves in Shongo.—Burial Was at Yorks Corners. The Hornell Post Office Quite a hit of interest is being ta ken in the outcom.e of the appoint m ent of a postm aster for the city of Hornell. Among the prom inent candidates are Dr. John Seeiey of Woodhull, and Mrs. Lucy E. Graves, a resdde®.t city Editor Robinson of the Hornell of 'Shongo, sdnee 1844, died at the j Tribune, formerly of Canaseraga The heme of her son. Marlin Graves, dn latter, it is understood, has the back- Shoinigio Fe'bruary 7, 1916, 'at 6 p.m. j ing of Hon. Manton M.‘ Wyvell of The deceased was born in Tomp kins county, Jan. 30, 1821, and was a daughtier of John Sawyer and Euiza- b^etli 'Whipple Sawyer. She wais u n it ed in marriage to Henry H? m b r v i d l e g . s t o u t 1849. The genial character of Mr. ture of $600,000,000.00 for things to . tile people begin to ithmk, start a Mil other human beings. These con-'f tractors 'tell us that we have no navy ! reading and thinking before this war. at all, yet it was just a lew years but tlio wfli’ lords succeenefl ih scar- ago th a t R o o serelt sent cur N a v y i‘°S one nation agam st tUe oOie., around the world to show what a ! th e reby inducing them to build huge powerful Navy we bad. It is one- j armies and navies. W hen they ac- third larger now complished this, they staiited a v/a,r We were also \told at that time, This w a r will kill off all the thinkers that when the Panam a Gama'l w a s 'a ll the virile m^en, and leave a .ot of builit our Navy would really be dcub-j and weaklings. The king,u led, and despite it all they tell us | will be heroes (for not a one will* now we haven’t any Navy. As a m a t -1 be killed) and tlun, thiunes WiU be ter of fact, we have a Navy, second ' secure until 'the people get stro n g ; only to England’s. P v t if this scare i again and begin to think when nn- wr..c; all f.-;*’ ‘defen.ve only’ why don’t I <-’ther war will be staged. v ^3 hear something about mines. Eng- In this country the p ^ p le are be- land with the greatest Navy on e a r th ! S inxlfg to read and 'thmk aill to, c^in’t g e t a cross the English chan-oi, i namand remedial legis.ia.ion. The m , she cou'lan’t get through the Darden -1 terests realize tins and decide ^oine- i elles, and almo«t exhausted herself a t'^ing- m u st be done. They decide few years ag‘> trying to conquer a , that Prepiarediness is tae catch-word handful Boorjj. No, the Army and I to fool the people. ^it^y wave the Na-' y contractors uon’t mention m ines' A-nferican flag in front of us and and yet three 'Strings of mines could and preach patriotism, national honpi be planted alonr: all the coasts ot the etc. They then siiare up an enemy United States a : a .;ost of one-half o.f ’and we begin to prepare for ■ defense w h at are m ilitarists are asking us to only” (just w h a t every nation; m Eir- give them. The present w a r teaches rope said before the w a r). And ii US that miu8s are absolutely Iropreg- they succeed, our iminds v h l be ta- - ---- - ^ ■■— —-3 .^ - 3 .^,11 all W ashington, D. C It seems strange to an outsider that a city the sizB' of Hornell cannot find among its own valiant Democratu Gi’iaves a man worthy of being postm aster. I Just why “Doc” Seeley should fee' entitled to it, or the City editor of the Tribune, is m<ore than a Democrat who believes in “fair play” can un d e r s t a n d . _ _ - . . Stout won for him the Admiration j ^^uerc is little money le n off legislaticn, a'nd Sunday we attended the Presbyterian and 'comfidence of a host of friends, munition m'akers in planting mines, be talking patriotism v/hiJe the In- hence they don’t mention them. terests willl be pulling down fat Ar church commonly known as the Pres-! His ability and hones'ty in the finan- adent’s church. I do not usually at- cia'l and ■politiical life of the comimun- tend church to ,see people, ihut like ity was recognized and positions of many other members of the congre- trust were bestowed upon him. In gation was glad to see our President his death the town of Independence und his bride i h as lost a most valuable citizen. He We spent a day in Savannah, a n d ' y® one in Tarkgonviiip- w I ipt - q cnw S'loiier for two full term s Commencing w e ™ i A vcidi years. He has been a Di- rector of tire Burrows National Bank where the o ld'fort, the old slave mar- Andover since its organization; ket and ^ ’The Fountain of Youth’ . ^^ier forty years he wa.& a were of interest We took the boat faithful member ofAndoverDodge 558 tn p up the St. Johns to this part of p & A M. He was also a charter the state. The scenery along that and life member of the Whitesvilie winding sub-tropical stream has to be Club. seen to be appreciated, ' i Mr Stout was m a rried on Decern-1 W ish each one of you could be her 22, 1869 to Altha Wooo. -Besides' w ith us in this sunny Southland. The the 'Wiidow he is survived 'by one son, olLmate is ideal this time of year Robert A. Stout, a daughter. :Mrs. but after all no land for all seasons 'Ma-y A. Cody, of Ripley, W. V .,and is equal to that of our own Empire a brother, A. A. iStout of .Rochester, state. ' j The funeral services were held on I shall be very glad to hear from | 'Monday lafternoon from tlie family ill -,eme- : Genesee M. E. Church to Hold a I Fair and Men’s Banquet Next W ee’ Wednesday Afternoon and Even ing, Feb. 16th. GENESEE, Feb. 7—^Arnuai chufCh fair of fihe M. B. Cliureh will be beld .in tlie Grange H a ll W ednesday after noon ' and evening, Feb. 16th, Ther-j ■ will be the usual apron, candy and baking booths also a 't-ea room and j the usual fish pond. The greatest ’ v e n t of 'the church •fair wiiltl be the Men’s .Annual .Bar- I quet to be given at 6:30 sharp. T h e M arch 10, 1844. H e r husband d ied , arracigementis are in the hands of M arch 29.. 1892. Bhe <is survived by strong committee who are determined the foliowiiig -sons and daughiters: ' to miake it a real succe:SS'. The'Ban- Miarlin GraiV'es, Defrancy 'Fis-h,. Shon- quet is open'to the public at a charga go; .Jam e s Grave®, G o u d ersport^'Pa.; 50 cents. Get your ticket at once Al- pro- DUCY G'RAVEiS But o& course tho men who want 'my and Navy Contracts _ ,; - , Tin .i — ~ - ------- • — - — ------- these contracts are patriots and dial legislation will be forgotten, our,-Mr,s'. Ella M. M iilspaugh,-. W hites- from, one of the Genesee stores, w o u W n 't^S e a a o S r f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ taxes iKoreased, aM tl.e '.artten oflvljte. and Mrs. Edith WHitaey. ,H o r-,tgr the .tenaa t, the. Iollo,wtoK Rod- League, the irost patriotic (?) body grow oh the'sam e soil, in our country. 0 - | i’curs very tru.\/ J. P, Morgan, you know of him. I 'Bernard B. you all. W ith best wishes. I am iMost (Sincerely, _______ Bess Coston residence in ‘Fulm er Valley a t 1:30 o’clock. T h e memibers of the Andover Lodge were in charge of the services. The (burial -took place in th e F u to e r Valley cemetei'y. Rev. L, <H. 'Buisch, MUCH INIERESI lEACHE^INSIOTE Interesting Tait'ks Were Made by Tea chers on Various Problems Which Are Met With in That Profession at Genesee Meeting. LECIORE WAS ILLAIIENDED ULX ic x i J. inJO . JT'liaaTl; OtJA-U XVt/UWA. x Ir -the death of ilvir®. 'Graves, Alle-j Tablea'Ux, “The W itch s in Mac- \MoGinnis' S^^y Gounty loses -one of at© oldes-t ;beth”, and most iinteresting women. j iSolo^—'Florenice' Reed. j --------------------- 'Reading, “Voices in the Storm”— j Are Protesting New Scheme Christine Hurd. j Protestis are already 'bein'g seat to 1 Tablraux, “Silently One by One”. I .Yl'i any from upstate counties a gainst | PianO' Solo,—^Lela Richmond. ] the Argetsinger bills, which put the ■ Playet, “A Business Meeting” — responsihility for highway work upon Ladies Aid, the counties rather than upon the j -------------------- — state. Senator Argetsinger of Monroe { Potter County Boy Making Good T. B, Sullivan, form er Potter coui.- j County Republi is one of the most influential GENESEE, Feb, 7—A teachers’ lo cal institute was held last :Saturday No Whiskey Ads E d itor Ho.wden of the Fillmore O b - ' oHioiiatlng. server says in his last issue: 1 ----------------------- “We turned .down a good sized cash Cheese Men Met at Cuba order for whiskey advertising th i s ’ Two im p o rtant conclusions w e r e 'e n ; week. ■” ' ' \ . , __ ______ _ ad. if we kn-ow it and can p revent' B u tter and Cheese M akers’ associa-! jugersoll of Oswayo, iR e p u b U e a n slntheS e n a te ana is very^y j„i,n SulUvar. Genesee Folks Had Opportunity ofV tose to Gov. Whutman. Genesee, aofd well kno<wn tihrougi;- I Here are some figures showing how entire county, is making Listening to Interesting Address by the change, if made, will increase the WMlamspo-rt. On January 3. 101., highway expense bill of W estern New j]vir^ Sullivan was elected city trees- York counties. The charge against j current .issue of the Wi: each county will represent 50 p e rcent . H amport Grit contained a picture of the work to be done: Mr. Sullivan together with the foXlc .v ing article: . Dr. Piatt on “The Independent Or der of Getting Next.” GENESEE, Feb. 7—A large crowd j kErie, $56,382; Niagara. $26,373: C a t m attendance a t the lecture .gLv- taraugu^ $21179- Steuben $29,170; .morning at the schoolhouse. The fol- on last Friday evening ait the Grange Fbautiaunna S7 695- Allee-any $8140; lowing interesting program was giv-; Hall by Dr. Charles P latt of the i 134 ' ! Mansfield Normal. His subject w a s ! ^ ‘Thomas B. Sullivan, unanim o u ; choice for city treasurer, is an J c- countaut and bookkeeper who h:® W’e will no‘ run a w h is k e y , r e a c i i^ by the W estern New Yorki “The Teaching of Fractions”—Prof | Independent O rder of Gettiisg that^this^ e S S had an extended and successful bun iirrv iT-niy-xi-BT- _ -^__x ’Di-* 4 --n. 4 . h a -t-t ..3 r\ ^ *T\ T« - » ^ o ^ c « j—v _____ |Cfc 7 ^ 02 ^ ^ I _ ^ . . . |tion which held its seventh annual, j n a v e Learned as a N e w ' pantomine of “Lochinjar” ac-'^^ rugii to Albany to :S3 r. a; s tood for you Howden. The Advo->osslou in'Cuba Thursday I TeaSier''-livSri?atrer‘i ^ ***®, protest vigorously cate also turned down a sim ilar one. Due was to oppose with alt tire j o •+ a i ^ a i ! l^^^thre-wa® very well given. The po-, ______ W e won’t print whiskey ads at any power at their command a nevr regu-l bciiooi Frot ACk-i^jjj “Lochinvar” was read by M'iss j time, at any price.—Angelica Advo- lation of the railroads which would -my of Coderaport. j jyy Rodwell ip? her usual pleasing j ' ‘ “How to Teach Inteiligent Reading’'| m anner and tlie pantomine in two | Mrs. Minnie Moore of Ellisburg. racts followed. cate. ' Tcquire all cheese boxes to be bunded | Neither will the Allegany County * * I ■ Other ---- News contribute its support to the L wes not to make any at-i dj . Charles Platt of Mansfield and hooze game by lettino- such interests combine the Cuba and McDowell of Bradford, a repre- -------- ; amanca cheese m a rkets into one m a r-' sentaMve of the American Book Co., advertise in our columns. On the Wane jket to be held in Cuba. No Trace of Mrs. Pohl each gave very interesting talks on various subjects. County Judge Dowd of Cattaraugus j s e a r c i r f o r ' Mr^ ivife .frS^^m it^Sltow n w eJe-^^-^ speak'^on “The\ Kingdom who would over-ruj© the decision o f ! comipany, the position Which he nO’.V )UntV- aave a. sharn Rwaf tn th e ' _ ___^ tor Mrs. Sarah A. Polll. Wu from out OI tO‘ ’ _ Af TTotiTron* if ic QTia Wow At. tilt. Tjotpre thrmip-b irndp-niflcjaut tpch- home:” Whitesville Universalist Church Rev. C. L. Paddock, Pastor Morning worship at 11 a. liamaport Commerical college, cla--* 1902, he was employed by the,„Pen.-.- sylvania Railroad company a t as chief clerk in the trainm a ster' office; after he had ably filled th::. place for several year®, he was r - ou'the thut bah \ If^rtuteuS If v'\ ilots were endorsed by the county • the sup^rmtend^t of n . ^ ' Gommissioners of Elections jns^tead of ’ Hxe power, W filiamsport and I •• I the town clerk, w ere over-ruied by good work there until he re.d - Justice William W. C'ark of W aylandU ^ished the railroad service t o e The This is as it should be. License men bookkeeper for the Keystone W c\-. Decides Bath Case License advocates who were endea voring to get a new excise election gounty g p e a sharp swat to the ‘ barau A rom. who out m of Heaven; What it is. and How At- the voters through insignificant tech- hoWi.' ^ n % o r Z n L ' S ; r ' ' i a S “we^^^ o s c S .e d ' f r L T e Eutfal? SWe Ho^ w^yor'llti% oices^oge?s •\ ^ Universalist Social — a t noon. , Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.— , This will be a union service, under* “last straw.’ Meeting Postponed ) Prof. Morse at Allentown Prof. H. M. Morse, a former prir- ’ the auspice;-: of the S. Q V. The pas-’j The meeting of the Mary A. Liver-' cipal of tlie W liitesville Union The Universalist Ladies Aid v.111 tor will dei- .er an address on “Lin- more Club which was to be held Feb is now principal of the Ailentcw » - Hrus far been fruitless The creek' slaughter which had come before him near the institution and also the Buf-I since he took office, five were direct- falo hairbors have been searched, but ly traced to using intoxicating liquor. 1 no trace cf the missing woman has! ---------v..— ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- — ----- --------- - - ^ r- ^ The popularity cf whiskey and beer! been found. Mrs. Pohl has relatives bold their February social a t Chapin coin.”. All ,.e patriotic societies and 18th, w ith Mr®. Agnes Jacobs and high school, succeeding ^ j m o n a i-U” ^zzIiD'g seems to be on* tbe wane.— !in Baltimore and Silver Spring. Md., Opera House, Friday, Peb. 18. Sup- the prolic -m e r a lly c ^ e cordially in- Mrs. Alice Porsytb as br^tesses, hU'S dick, resigned. Mr, M o rses fam u . Olean Herald. ^ also W ashington, D iC * dauicing, from 8 to 12, 35c. vit'ed i''. atte 1 ' beep postponed. will! rem ain in Wellsville.
