f AGE SIX THE CORTLAND DEMOCRAT. COKTLAND, NEW YORK Friday, April 8, I960

DeRuyter Notes -o-

Daylight tinting the eai'ly Mon- Hospital. Monday. They also called day morning sky. The cobwebs of on Howard Meldrim, who is also sleep chased from a weary wind by a pa tier* at that hospital suffer-myriads of songsters, outside the ing from the serious injuries which bedroom window, nearly bursting resulted when he was struck by a i invited and a good crowd was

O. E. S.

The local O. E. S. invited the cast of t ie local Grange play to enact their farce "Kill The * Old Rooster" in their rooms in the Ma­sonic Hall last Saturday evening.

:ars. Masons and Grangers were

their feathered throats in songs of car while riding his bicycle toward praise. "God is in Heaven all to his home, on Utica Street, in this well." One of the beauties of village. With more extensive x-springs' coming is the vespers of ray it has been found that the the birds at early dawn. The rob- pelvic bone and several vertebrae ins* "cheer up. cheer up," is truly are broken, beside the upper leg a cheerful little earful to the win- bone, ribs, nose and hand that had ter worn human heart. His re- at first been found. Much sym-tum from the southland is eagerly pa thy is extended to the sufferer looked forward to as a harbinger and his parents, who go to see him of springtimes' soon coming and daily. the end of snow and ice for ano- The sincere sympathy of old rher season. | friends go out to Mrs. Frances Vin-

c e n t a n d t Q h e r daughter, Mrs. PERSONALS Leale Lamb, who, it is reported, is

also in very poor health, yet goes Mrs. Irvin Coon of the east Lake to call on Ver mother in a wheel

road, who has been spending the chair. last of the winter months with her! sister anc?. husband. Mr. and Mrs. VACCINATION FOR RABIES Flick, in North Hollywood, Calif. is expected to return to her home, T h e e v e n i n g o f A p r i l l g t h ^ g th i s week, via plane. Mrs . Wal lace ^ d o g s a n d c a t e ^ t h i s ^ ^ y ^ m u s t Brown plans to return to her Syr-, a ? a i n undergo vaccination for ra-acuse home from California, where i b i e s a t the UiCal f i r e h o u s c ^ o f she has spent the past winter, with Madison County comes under this Mrs. Coon. Manv DeRuyterites will; n i l i n g because of the numerous recall Mr. and Mrs. Brown as r*av- c a s e s o f r a b i e s m t n e c o u n t y d u r . ing been the proprietors of the m g t h e p ^ y e a r store which they occupied for sev-' eral years, after Abe Blumberg re­

present. Following the play refresh­ments were served and all who de­sired to do so played cards. The cast of characters in the play which was the same that was a feature of the opening of Farm Heme show at Morrisville, were Wesley Lyons, Gorden Neilsen, Bar­bara Gast. Hazel Wood and Vivian Wood. Amos Fox was the director.

Truxton

POPULATION

In the year 1860 the population of the United States was 31 1/2 million souls. It has increased five times in the succeeding years, and is now said to be over 157,500.000.

STILL CONFINED

Water, water everywhere, as t: I Tioughnioga River overflowed . s banks and rase as high as the bridge in the village. It fill* • d cellars and put out furnace fin I, The Volunteer Firemen were call* i upon to pump out the cellars I Earl Lawrence and George Atkin­son. All in all, April started i I wet and disagreeable. "I wane ir where the flowers is."

Cuyler

* * * * * *

HOUSES AVAILABLE

tired* from the retail grocery and | COUNTY FARM 3c HOME SHOW meat business. Ken Howard now is the proprietor of that store. Wal­lace Brown died in Syracuse as the result of a heart attack several years ago.

It has been reported that Miss Betilah CrandaD, who was found helpless on the floor of her home, Sunday of last week and was taken

The Madison County Farm and Home Sr-ow opend Wednesday eve­ning of last week at the Morrisville Ag. Center, with the presentation of three plays sponsored by Madi­son County Subordinate Granges. Owahgena Grange of Cazenovia won the first award with their play,

There are many good apartments and houses in this village that are available for rent or sale should the r^ed arise for housing of employees of Sinith-Corona, who expect to come to Cortland soon as was noted in last weeks' issue of the Demo­crat

to the Smith Memorial Home, was \ "Great Smoky." DeRuyter Grange later found to be suffering from a; took second place with a farce serious illness. She is now a patient; "Kill The Old. Rooster." George-in the Hamilton Community Hos-! town Grange came in third with a

Mrs. Perley Vincent is still con­fined to the Cortland Memorial Hospital; following surgery. She is doing as well as can be expected. Let's make her a card shower which might give her courage a boost on the highroad toward re­covery.

RETURNS HOME

Funeral services were held Tut -day at Cortland for Ralph Smi' i, father of Linus H. Smith, w] o died Saturday. April 2nd. Mr. Smith and his family at one time farmed on South Hill, where Kir by Bartholomew now lives. Mrs. Co-a Smith, his widow, suffered a strode last faU and has been m poor health since.

Truxton Central School students are taking their Ten Week tests tOiis week, but there is a bright side to everything. Easter vaca­tion begins next Thursday, Ap-il 14th, and continues through the entire following week. CClas^es will resume Monday, April 25th. |

During the vacation period the Senior Class will be in Washington on their spring trip. They leave by bus late at night on April 14th, for five days. Mr. McCloskey and Mr. Tei are their chaperones.

April 5 — Mrs. Charles Chris­tiansen returned last week from a

I three weeks stay with relatives m New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Breed of Fabius and Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of Brdigeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and family.

The Cuyler Couples Club will serve their annual pancake sup­per Saturday evening in the Par­ish House.

Rev. Donald Romlein, Mrs. Al­fred Palmer and the Junior Choir of Cuyler Church held a service in the County Home, Sunday af­ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Curtis were in South Cortland. Wednesday evening, for the Rural-Urban din­ner.

* * * * * *

Both St. Patrick's and the Me: i-

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCall, of South Otselic, were in Truxton, Saturday, for the wedding of Miss Nancy Smith and Mr. Harold Mc­Call.

Mr. Howard Dennis, of Belvidere, New Jersey, spent last weekend with the Lloyd Knowles family, where his wife and sons have been vialting for the past week. They visited the Walter Brown family at Cortland, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knowles, before returning to New Jersey on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crear and family of Fa yet Seville were Sunday dmner guests of their parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Partridge of Pompey and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chase and daughter of Fabius were Sunday p.m. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs? F. E. Wood spent the weekend in Buffalo.

Cuyler WSCS spring sale and supper will be held in the Parish House on April 19th.

Mr. David Lee Syracuse was a Sunday caller at the home of his grandmother Mrs. Jessie Lee.

Mr. and- Mrs. Alfred ODonnell of Cortland were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Pierce. Miss Garnet ODon-ell of Cortland called Sunday eve| at the same place.

Charles Bogue and Edward Da­vis of Detroit Mich spent the week end with their cousin La-Vern Pierce and Mrs. Pierce.

The regular meeting of the WSCS will be a tureen dinner at the home of Mrs. Waiter Ben­nett Thurs Apr 14 there will be Election of Officers at this meet­ing.

Douglas R. Brown Serves With 2nd Marine Division

When using a tractor during the winter, check the hoses and hose clamps regularly for signs of anti­freeze leakage.

Douglas R. Brown

Serving with the 2nd M ^ Regiment, an infantry unit of fa 2nd Marine Division at Camp \+ jeune, N. C . ,1s Marine Pvt. | W las R. Brown, son of Mr and Hn Robert F. Brown of Blodgett M& N. Y.

He enlisted in June 1959.

At Camp Lejeune. he irffl *. ceive on-th-job training in infant} tactics, rifle marksmanship aai amphibious operations.

To the Qualified Voters of the City dodst Chuwtoes will hold services *****'*•*£: of t h e city of Cort*

land; New York:

Charles Rainbow, who has re­cital. Her old friends and neigh-1 comedy. "While The Toast Burns." cently returned from the Hospital bore hooe that she will soon be on j Each Granger received $20.00 for j of the Good Shepherd in Syracuse the gain. I their time and effort expended on j where he was confined eleven days

Mrs. O. M. Wanen. Mrs. Donald fhe production. Other highlights for observation anc> treatment, ex-Burdick and the latter's sister, Mrs. I of the show, which began on Thurs- pects to return to that hospital Laverna Allen, were in Cortland i day and attracted well over 3,000 j April 18. for surgery for a peptic last Friday doing Easter shopping. spectators for the three day dura-! ulser. Mr. and Mrs. Rainbow are

Mrs. Laura DeLee and Mrs. Es- ; tion, wer exhibits, cake baking con- the new owners of the former San- for the April 13th WSCS meeting tiier Smith have been callers on I tests, milking by hand contests, it:rium which was owned and op- at 8 p.m. The World Banks, whi h

on Thursday and Good Friday of Holy Week. Maundy Thursd iy services a/t the Methodist Church will be in East Homer .and Go >d Friday in Truxton, at 8 pjn , a id will include the Sacrament of Communion both evenings.

* * * * * *

Mrs. Patricia Wilson is host >s

their daughter and sister. Mrs.! home planning demonstrations, a Billie Wood who is battling an at- i strain and roughage show, besides tack of virus pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miles and the formers' mother, Mrs. Mable

the very latest in farm machinery from tractors to automatic milkers. There was a hand milkinsr contest

erated by the late Mrs. Mable Crump. Old timers will remember the place as the home of the Har. Preston family, which, beside thej oarents. consisted of a son, Leon]

were distributed to members last fall, will be collected at this meet­ing.

* * * * * *

Miles of Otselic were S u n d a y ca l l - ' f o r m e n a n d o n e f o r w o m e n con- I Preston and a daughter, Anna Pres- The Altar and Rosary Society

ers on their daughter and husband, testants which created much in- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wightman and t p ^ s t a n d h l l a r l t > ' - to ^ n o t h l n ^ , M [ s Iva Rainbow operates the two little sons at the Ernest Smith ° f *<*vice of more or less construe- \ lunch pavillion at the livestock home on Cortland Street. ! t i v e n a t l ^ - ^^y t h e l a t t* r- ^ j * * » m A-Dulla ' e f c h Monday. She

The Miles family called at the ™ n showed their skill in directing ; bakes her pies, cakes, beans, makes Smith's Funeral Home, where their; a s t r e a m of the whi te fluid from j the sandwich filling u is all neighbor . Mrs. Pea r l Coye, who b o s s v s ' t e a t s • * • a m i l k V*^ w h i l e

passed away .suddenly las t S a t u r - t n e w o m e n w e r e n o t accorded so day awaits the last rites, at 2 P. M., ' *' lde a n a r e a o f contact, being ob-Mondav, April 4th. The Miles and u § e d t o u s e a " » bottle instead. Cove families were neighbors for A sc*uare d a n c e - sponsored by the many years * 4~H Council on Saturday night

Mrs. Bertha Stone and brbtfcer."climaxed the show, which accord-

will meet Monday night. April l; h at the Rectory

* * * * * *

It's a girl at the Bernard P -ter's. Born Monday, April 4 h,

"home cooking" and very delicious, a: the Cortland Hospital; b o h | mother and daughter are doing

Uncklaen \ftne * •. * (; * *

Friendly Valley. April 6 — Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Griffin and i Lewie Bruno and children from Richard were Sunday aftenx

»n II

Mr. Widger were Sunday visi tors a t i n S t o Newton Sweetland, Chair- p i r c n e r spent the day with Natha- visitors at the home of Mr. a id the home of Carl Stone. The latter. man of the Farm and Home board who resides alone on the South of Directors, was the biggest and hill road, has not been in the best | ^* ** * » • Vet P * o n b v t h e

county.

RETURNS TO COLLEGE

of health for some months past. Winton Wightman returned to

his school work at Clarkson Col­lege, Potsdam last Sunday after- . noon, after spending a weeks' M r a n d M ^ Howard Wood tool: spring vacation at his home here. t h e i r son> David, back to h i s col-

Mrs. Hazel G. Coon is t h e c e n - ^ l e g e w o r k a t C o r n e i l University sus enumerator for this area. Mrs.! Sunday, following his week of Coon has had experience at this work, having taken the census ten years ago for this territory.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wightman visited the latters' uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Miles at Clinton last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and Grover Swan of Uncklaen visited Mr. and Mrs. Groveiss Swa nin Au­burn last Sunday. In the after­noon the two couples drove to Skaneateles Falls wrere they visi­ted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swan, son of Groveis Swan and were fasci­nated by the latters' new trailer home .The men folks later called on the Lawrence Rainbow family, who own and operate a fine dairy arm nearby. Lawrence is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rainbow of tins village.

Perley Vincent accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis to visit the formers* wife. Frances, who is a patient at the Cortland Memorial

spring recess, spent at the home farmstead.

CONFERENCE

lene Oliver one day last week. Shila Vestal from DeRuyter

spent Friday night with Kathleen Ketchum at Clinton Olivers.

Mrs. Evelyn Vestal and Mr. Gordon Sutton from Deruyter called at Clinton Olivers Saturday.

Mrs. Winnie Vangurp and Mr. Howard Paddock were Saturday night supper guest at Clinton Olivers to celebrate Winnies birth­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cross from Kelawog were Sunday afternoon

Mrs. Donald Griffin, in Grown.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burbeck and family, of Cortland, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thurston visi:-d the Douglas Smith family 1 st Sunday.

******

Mrs. Dorothy McGraw called m Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith last Saturday evening.

day). Mrs. El win Barber and girl and

NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t h a t

the annual School District election of the City School District of the City of Cortland will be held on Tuesday. May 3. 1960, between the hours of 12:00 o'clock noon and 9:00 o'clock in the evening for the pur­pose of electing a member of the Board of Education for a term of five years to succeed Mrs. Stanley G. Metzger, and to vote on a propo­sition to increase the number of members of the Board of Education of the City School District of the City of Cortland from five (5) mem­bers to seven {!) members.

Qualifications of voters at such annual election are as set forth in Section 2603 of the Education Law. No person shall be entitled to vote whose name does not appear upon the Register of the election district in which he claims to be entitled to vote.

The election shall be held at the following named polling places in the following districts:

DISTRICT I Voting at Alton B. Parker School Area bounded on the north by the

city line; on the east by the west side of Homer Avenue to North Main Street, the south side of North Main Street to Ver Nooy Med. Bldg. . the west side of North Main Street to Maple Avenue; on the south by the north side of Maple Avenue to Woodruff Street, thence following an imaginary line which passes between 22 and 24 Woodruff, 21 and 23 Ham­lin (22 and 24). 22 and 24 Floral (21 and 23). and 22 1,2 and 20 Helen Street to the city line; on the west by the city line.

DISTRICT II Voting at CoUeg of Education

Area bounded on the north by the south side of Maple Avenue to Woodruff Street, eastward through an imaginary line which passes be­tween 22 and 24 Woodruff. 21 and 23 Hamlin (22 and 24), 22 and 24 Floral (21 and 23). and 22 1/2 and 20 Helen Street to city line; on the east by the west side of North Main and Main Streets to Tompkins; on the south by the north side of Tompkins to Sands; and on the west by the east and north side of Sands to Water, the east side of Water to Prospect. the north side of Prospect and thence following an imaginary line

city line; on the west by t h e east i Madden Doll. 6 Yong St . Com*/ side of Homer Avenue south to North N. Y. , in Cortland Memonal Hofc.

Church this week. Speakers for the o l i v ers . The Millers of DeRuyter, the week as follows. Monday, Rev. Nell

Vilsen. Arsam, India; Tuesday, Rev. OcConners and Barbel's of Linck-1-aen were in Syracuse last Satur­day after paint and wall pa pre Stream wood. Illinois were at Cl.tr-

ence Dutchers tueaday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ma ty

Hrowngart of DeRuyter a 9V* lb. girl Mary Ehzaoeflh in the C o t -

Wm. Jantz - Belgian Congo; Wed­nesday, Rev. Richard Wakefield -Brazil; Thurs., Rev. Albert John­son - Brazil; Pri., Rev. Rob't - e t t m - sP rm® cleaning done early. Smith - U. S. Indians; Sunday, j T ^ e OcConners expect to fix up A. M. - Rev. Paul Tedball - Jewish j Barbers garage so they can live in Work; Sunday, P. M. - Rev. Les-| u in the near future Walter Ma­ter Fogle - Cent African Rep. Sat. ^ ^ . g is U1 DeRuyter today cues-i land hospital .congratulations) night there will be a qcestion and answer time with these mission­aries at the East Syracuse Church. Thhe Rev. Norton Stokes was the guest speaker at last Sundays' eve­ning service. The public is wel­come to attend these services.

, „ . , to city boundary line, and by the uhe new baby are staying w i i w e s t s l d e ^ c i t y boundary line north

to first voting district. DISTRICT III

Voting at Franklyn S. Barry School Area bounded by the south aide of

! Tompkins to Sands, the west side of Sands to Water, the west side at

Clifford and Fern Davis of Nor­wich were at Clarence Dutch* *rs Saturday p.m.

Paul Taber and wife fr m' Water to Prospect, thence following an Imaginary line to city boundary line; bounded on the east by the west side of Main Street to city boundary line; and on the south and west by the city boundary lines.

DISTRICT IV Voting at Board of Education Office

133 Homer Avenue Area bounded on the north by the

Main Street, by the north and east aide of North Main to Clinton Ave­nue; on the south by the north side of Clinton Avenue to the corner of Clinton and Pomeroy Streets, con­t inuing on and in an easterly direc­tion. Including the north side of River Street to the city line; on the east by the city line.

DISTRICT V Voting at Pomeroy Street School Area bounded on the north by the

south side of Clinton Avenue, east to River Street continuing east to city line; on the south side by the north side of Central Avenue east to the city line; bounded on the west by the east side of Main Street be­tween Clinton and Central, and bounded on the west by the city line.

DISTRICT VI Voting at Randall School

All tha t area bounded on the north by the south side of Central Avenue from Main Street east to the city line; on the east and south sides by the city line and bounded on the west by the east side of Main Street from Central Avenue south to city l ine.

DISTRICT VII Voting at Munson's Corners School

All that area comprising former Common School District Number 17 of the Town of Cortlandville annexed to the City School District of the City of Cortland as of July 1, 1950. Area bounded on the north of said district by the city line at South Main Street at Owego Street, at Tompkins Street and North on Route No. 281 to the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks; north on Fairview Drive to and including the Richard Harris Farm, north on the south Airport Road to and including the Breta Stanbrook Farm; area on the west on the McLean Road to and including the Richard Space Farm; on the £puth on Tompkins Street to and including the Frank Totedo house and on Route 281 to and in­cluding parts of the Claude Rora-paugh Farm, south on the Virgil Hill Road to and including the Reed Erothehrs Farm, south on South Main Street (Page Green Road) to and including the Elmer Barber Farm; on the east on the Starr Road to and including the Ernest Finn Farm.

Vital Statistics

tal , March 27, I960, a son FULLER — To Earl and jfct

Cooper Fuller, 145 Clinton \n Cortland, N. Y. . in Cortland fe. mortal Hospital. March 27, i960, i son.

GULINI — To Joseph and Judt Haynes Gulini, Waiker Trailer OJU.-Little York. N. Y. . in Cortland X | Y.) Memorial Hospital. March I 1960. a son.

PERRY — To Lawrence and Hfcec Crandall Perry. Homer. N. Y . RD | in Cortland <N. Y.) Memorial H«-pital. March 27. 1960. a son

PRUITT — To Dow and M»r Cleckley Pruitt . Marathon, N | in Cortland <N. Y,) Memorial Ek* pi tal. March 27, 1960. a son

SPACE — To Robert and VUr Gibson Space. Cortland. N. Y fC 3, in Cortland Memorial Hojpra. March 27. 1960. a daughter.

ROUNDS — To Leon and AnWu Bushnell Rounds. 69 West Mi,: St. . Cortland. N. Y . in CortUcl Memorial Hospital. March 29 Ml, 4 son.

BEACH — To Charles and N«iiH Savage Beach. 8 State St.. full' N. Y. . in Cortland (N. Y.) Merr.orx Hospital. March 26. I960 a son

HEDDON - To E M. and Jot Horn Heddon, 24 North Green just St. . Cortland", N. Y. , in Cortiuic Memorial Hospital. March 26. 1M ll son.

HOWARD — To Martin and lb-•*« Cooler Howard. 212 Elm St. Oroton, N. Y. , In Cortland <N Y -vlemorial Hospital. March 25, I960 % son.

UNDERWOOD — To Fredric *M Laura Rupert Underwood. Newt, Valley. N. Y. . in Cortland <N Y ^emo'-tal Hospital. March 25. I960,l| daughter.

YOUNG — To Ernest and J*ar, Col well Young. Cuyler. N Y.. Mtl In Cortland (N. Y.) Memorial Hos­pital. March 26, 1960, a daughter

NOTICE

BORN

MOSCHAK — To George and Margaret Jackson Moschak, 152 South Main St. , Homer, N. Y. , In Cortland (N. Y.) Memorial Hospital, March 29. 1960 ,a son.

BROWN — To Clifford and Wil-ma Heath Brown. 36 Charles S t . . McGraw, N. Y. , in Cortland (N. Y.) Memorial Hospital, March 28, 1960, a daughter.

DOLL — To Charles and Judy

Scaled bids will be received »t tti office of the Citv Clerk, Cortitti N. Y. . until 4:00 P M Mondtf April 18. I960 for the following W*\ terlals:

Crushed Lime Stone Local Stone - No. 2. No 1 No I

and Screenings. Asphaltic Emulsion Salt. Specifications and quantity grj

mates will be on file at the Ot?f\ of the Superintendent of N " j Works. S. Franklin St The B<*: of Public Works reserves the ri£ to reject any or all bids and to i contracts where, In their Judgff«» the best interests of the City «"-l be served. Dated April 5, 1960. „

Harris B. Hinchcij* Chairman of Board of HP^

Works. ^,, 7 M

CORTLAND SAVINGS BANK WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW

T H E F O L K S YOU'LL

M E E T W H E N Y O U

D R O P IN A T

BANK

G O R D O N B. B R A D S H A W

Gordon has been with Cortland Savings Bank since 1929. Start­ing as clerk, he has been 2nd assistant treasurer, secretary, and is now Vice President and Mortgage Officer. He has studied In the American Inst i tute of Banking and the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisal at Syracuse University.

Gordon's wide background, with experience in real estate, Is at the disposal of Cortland Area folks who are Interested In the purchase of a new home. Drop in and talk over your home purchase plans with him. For many years Cortland Savings Bank has helped thousands of happy home owners In the Cortland Area with sound economical home financing.

McGraw & Elliott Pharmacy

50 MAIN ST. SK 3-0032

At Easter Time

A Woman's Place Is In A Man's Store

She" 11 de l ight in the fine select ion of

c lo th ing a n d c o m p l i m e n t a r y furnishings

tha t a r e on h a n d for her m e n - at Burgess .

F e a t u r e d this spr ing a re t he n e w cont i ­

nen ta l a n d univers i ty m o d e l s

MENS SUITINGS IN FINE W O O L E N S

The La test S h a d e s

In New P a t t e r n s $ 3 9 * 5 0 to $ 7 7 . 5 0

B O Y S A N D S T U D E N T S S U I T S

W o r s t e d s A n d F lanne l s

Just Like Dads $11.95 to $34.50

COORDINATING FURNISHINGS

Shirts, H a t s , Ties , Shoes , Socks

for Men - 6 to 106

Friday, April 8 , 19^

North Pitc PAVTD E. T E R F

David E. Terr i l l . 69. | v1jpd suddenly a t she h o <S.K_ Miss Ella Neal Pitcher Tuesday m o m u

p a r a Dec 30. 1890 in ' wm the MB of Bruce E:Ji>r Terrill. His wif< >xe Florence Leach Ter

Surviving him are a >lr.> Davia Hathaway, tftrville; two sons. Davi TVrr J J r ^nd Sanim ^ of Fabius; eirht i dreji; three sisters. Mrs w* Aivord of Homer, : rxu Brown of South O: yfns Neal

Services will be con< •he Fab.lis Methodist C Fr.day a: 2:00 p.m. Danald Romlein, pa st x ctfwrch. will officiate. ^ ;: be m Evergreen Fibius.

PERSONALS

April 5 — Mrs. Floe, tire** recently received of d i m fruits from M ••pM of Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of Syracuse spent S imc in ooas.n, Mrs. Florence An

Mrs Ella Brown at€ dinner a t t h e h o m e of M J Rogers to celebrate t h e of Mrs. Rogers a n d h Mrs Edith Went wor th Jamesville. O the r s pres Monte Coye. Esther- Brow Ansa! and William Cos

Mrs Hary Dickenson home Sunday evening, a] weeks vacation in Floric

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrer merman and tiie twins turday supper g:ues^ of Mrs. Clyde F r a n k Lin and Mrs. Paul T i m m e n n a n cuse.

Iff. and Mrs. La wren merman and 'tile twins v, day callers of h e r moj Oilman, and h e r sister, M ID DeRuyteo-.

Mr and Mrs. Arclne Norwich were Sunday c iheeir aunt . Mrs. Mabel i

M a George L 'Honune Mrs. Freda Jus t ice were Git*>on Si . Svihool in Wednesday evening ,to Twins Club parade .

Mr and Mrs. Franc is o! Windsor, were callers mother, Mrs. Lembert , 5

Mr and Mr*. Earl S sons, Wesley and Nelson, dama; David Terrill of ^ d Mrs. E m m a Brown a/u < ^ e r a t .he h o m e oi J Neal.

DlDI Brown of New I • • J e x p e n d Monday "ev *>HMl several days Wtltk Ik « her home m Sou ;h O

Mr and Mrs. Franc is °; 0 x * ^ d were recenii> •v«*J-s for twin heifer c

M and Mr*. RoberL b o 5051 **ere at Ashville Sunday.

Mrs. Frank P. Neal aj

** hxnt fram the Chena m ^ a i Hospital.

^ AJvaii S tea rns and fam

Saturday a : the PaJmer ]

^ E UNITED ST

^ R FORCE BA ^•Aintum, D. C

"INTERNATIONA! ACCLAIMED*

C o l ^ I George S. Ho CONDUCTOR

^ S ,NGING SERGEAf - , l d TALBNTBD SOU

Y A GREAT BA Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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