1

PAGE EIGHT THE CORTLAND DBMOtAT, CORTLAND, N. Y. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, i 9 2 s

m*Z **%#• •• • I I ^ I I miliPlli

DRYDEN smm HERALD DEPARTMENT

R. E. STILWELL,

MISS FRANCES M. PHILLIPS, Dryden Telephone 59-¥-5

Hundreds at Service Far Frederick Hines

BRIEF NEWS ITEMS

The funeral of Frederick Hines, which was held at the Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after­noon, was largely at ended and a pro­fusion of beautiful lowers , the gifts relatives, friends, and fraternal the members rounded the to the large

or business associates

organizations to which of the family belong, sur-

casket and gave testimony circle of friends which his

genial disposition had won. The bearers were Alanson Burlin-

game. Ralph Preston. Kenne th Brown. James Fundis . Harold Little and Frankl in Chatfield.

Honorary bearers were Wesley Myers, :

Robert Schutt . John Morton, Albert Oltz. Paul Mantey. Roy Cole. Max Mc-Keon. DeMoran Givens, Kenne th Pres- j ton and Alfred Schutt .

Among the relatives from out of town at tending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hines and family. L. A. Niver and family and Edwin Berean of Cort- , land; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hines and family of Killawog; Mrs. Mar tha Will­iams and sons of Union; Mrv and Mrs. Oliver Williams and Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Williams of Little Meadows. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E m o n Card of Apalach-a n ; Mr. and Mrs. John Decker and family of I thaca. anc^E. D. Heffron of j Freeville.

Members of the Rock Salt office' force with their w ves who at tended were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Whi tman . Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Och. Earl Loomis and Mr. Tompkins.

Rev. W S. Crane conducted the fu­neral services and interment was in the lamiiy lot at Willow Glen.

t

Home Nursing Lessons

Dryden, March 28—Lee M. T rapp of Los Angeles stopped over Sunday with his parents . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Trapp, and continued his business t r ip to New York on Monday.

Miss Lena Garey of King Ferry was a guest of Mrs. Mary Brass from Fr i ­day until Monday.

Miss Maud Manning of I thaca, who has been spending the past two weeks at the home of her brother, J o h n Ellis. left Monday night for Pun ta Gorda, Florida, to pay an extended visit to rel­atives.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McKinney, af­ter spending the winter at Etna have returned to their home in Rochester street.

Mrs. F rank Griswold was called to j Marietta the middle of last week by the alarming illness of her aunt . Mrs. E. H. Baker, whose dea th occurred on Sun-day, March 24. Dryden relatives who motored to Mariet ta for the funeral yesterday, were Mrs. John Ellis, Ellis ; Griswold and Benjamin Griswold.

Mr. and Mrs Albert West and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Space w-ere Sunday ; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Cronk at I thaca.

Ray Hopkins of Syracuse was a din-M r guest of his cousin. Miss Isabella | H. Lormor. on Friday.

Mrs. E. O. Eldridge and Mrs. Joseph Buck of Elmira called at the home of Miss Frances M. Phillips on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mineah of I thaca were guests of Mrs. A. D. Chat -field and family on Saturday afternoon and evening.

D. A. Chatfield and son Billy and Mrs. Estella Fi t ts of Slaterville were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. A. D. Chatfield.

Mrs Henry Collier at tended the fu­neral of Charles Brown at Mara thon on Saturday afternoon.

s» i l L K f M r - a n d M r s Clarence Sherwood of C o m p l e t e d b y [ N i n e t e e n Trumansburg were Sunday gueste of

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Miller. Mrs. Louis Fortner. Mrs. Robert Pur ­

vis, Mrs. Harold Tripp and Mrs. Le-land Tripp at tended the B. H. club meeting at Mrs. A. J. Moore's in Cort­land on Saturday.

Miss Victoria Moore and Mrs. H. C Foster a t tended the funeral of Harry J. Morey, which was held at D. M. Morey's at Freeville at 2 o'clock on Sat­urday.

H. C. Foster and Mrs. Russell Guier motored to Elmira on Saturday and at­tended the funeral of Porter Carpenter.

Mrs. Harold Ensign entertained the Needle club at one o'clock luncheon on Saturday.

The King's Daughters class of the M. E. church held their class party with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ryan on Fr i ­day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown of Waver-ly spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hines.

Edward Hines of the U. S. Marine flying corps, stationed at Quantico. Va.. who was called home by the illness and death of his brother Frederick, has had a ten-day extension on his furlough.

The following members of Dryden lodge F. and A. M. at tended the meet­ing of the Groton lodge on Monday evening, when they entertained the dis­trict deputy and conferred the third degree: Correy Rumsey. Morrell Red-more. Dr. R. A. McKinney, Walter Hunt . Earl Lupton and Harold Scott.

The first peepers of the season raised their voices last* Friday night to greet the spring.

Mrs. George McKeon and niece. Miss Edith Deaves. left yesterday morning for the home of the latter in Canada.

Mrs. Robert Purvis and Mrs M. A. Townley were guests of Mrs. Harold Hanford on Tuesdav.

The W. C. T. IL wil! hold its first Aoril meeting next Tuesday. April 2, with Mrs. E. A. Cooper. A miscellan­eous program will be given and a re­port of the county executive meeting.

George E. Goodrich went South last week on a business trip and will spend Easter with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Oliver in Baltimore.

Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Showacre and chil­dren of I thaca have come to Drvden to spend the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A D. Burlingame.

Mrs. Fred Sickmon of Freeville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Orrin Hile.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Storm of Moravia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Jennings.

Mrs. Harry Trapp of McLean was a guest of Mr and Mrs. William Scofield on Wednesday and at tended the funer­al of Mrs. Jona than Acheson.

Rev. Arnold Mellin and Rev. W. S. Crane attended the Ministers' associa­tion at Cortland on Monday last.

Mrs. Mame Parker of Marathon spent Wednesday of last week at the home of G. N. Lathrop. Mr. Lathrop is slowly improving from an illness of several weeks.

Lynn G. Case, who is engaged in re­search work at the library of the Uni­versity of Pennsvlvania. arrived in Drv­den. Tuesday. He is a guest at the home of D. S. Fellows for his Easter vacation.

The Home Bureau will meet in Grange hall for its annual meeting, on Thursday. April 4. The yea r s reports will be given, and officers elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Hazen and Mrs. Florence Hutchings will be the dinner committee. Roll call. "Handv House­hold Helps."

Death of Mrs. Acheson Follows a Long Illness

Mrs. Emma Bates Acheson. wife of | J o n a t h a n Achesan, died a t 8 o'clock j Sunday morning, March 24, 1929, after | an illness of several months . She was | the daughter of Otis and Sa rah Carmer j Bates, was born Feb. 12, 1874, on a farm i near McLean. In 1899 she married J o n a t h a n Acheson, living in Freeville for two years, on the Sperry farm for six years, and then moving to the Charles Sheldon farm which they pur-

\ chased. About ten years ago they I moved to their present home in the vil­lage.

The funeral services w7ere held at 2 o'clock on Wednesday at the Presby­terian church, of which she was an ac­tive and earnest worker and member.

Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, and one son. Mrs. El-

; mer LaTrobe of Batavia. Isabelle Ache-\ son and Carlton Acheson of Dryden;

two brothers, and three sisters, Joy Bates of Buffalo, Charles Bates of

: Cortland. Mrs. A. I, Sherwood, Mrs. Charlott? McKinney and Miss Celia Bates of McLean.

Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. S. Crane and Rev. Arnold Mel­lin. and interment was in Willow Glen cemetery.

A large number of beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem in which she was held by relatives and the com­munity.

The bearers were Joy Bates, Charles Bates, Harry Bush. J. D. Bigelow. C. B. Snyder and Seward Lupton.

Among the relatives and friends from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Joy Bates and daughter Iris of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates of Cort­land; Mrs. A. I. Sherwood. Mrs. Char­lotte McKinney and Miss Celia Bates of McLean; Mr. and Mrs; Harry Bush of Freeville. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad of Cortland.

Nineteen member.- of the Home Bu­reau have completed the Red Cross home nursing course, conducted by Mrs. Fred Hartsock of I thaca. At the con­clusion of the bandaging demonstra­t ion on Monday, tea was served and then Mrs. Alton Mott. chairman, pre­sented Mrs. Hartsock with a window sill jardiniere of pansies as a remem­brance of a delightful association, and to Mrs. Space, the hostess, an Easter egg containing some bits of gold in ap­preciation of her generous hospitality. Thus closed a project which all agreed was a most practical, helpful and inter­esting one..

Seniors' Easter Trip Thir teen of the members of the grad­

uating class leave tomorrow morning for a ter.-days t r ip to Washington and vicinity. The party is to be chaperoned by Prof. E. G. JBurch, Mrs. Leland Tripp and Mrs John Noro.

The seniors taking the t r ip are Gen­evieve Wood. Anna Hauck. Edna Car-lvle, Elizabeth Griswold, Marian Joiner, Helen Tucker. Georgia Sheldon, Mar-jorie Hallock. Paul Little, Harold Lucas. Arnold Beyeler, Legrand Sherwood and Marion Cole.

The senior enter ta inment and play given at the opera house on Tuesday evening was well presented and netted the class about $60.

Frank Cramer F rank Cramer. 79. died at the Cort­

land hospital on Sunday after a few days illness. He had been living at the home of his son. William Cramer, in Lewis street, since the burning of his home in Cortland county.

Funera l services were held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at Beard's fu­neral home in Cortland and interment was in Green Hills cemetery. Dryden.

4-II Club Organized The Dryden 4-H club has been or­

ganized by pupils of the Dryden school, Willow Glen. Lacev, Dryden lake and Tyler districts. Prof. W. J. Wright, the state leader, gave a talk on the work. The coi nty club agents. Thayer of Tompkins county and Henderson of Cortland county, carried out the work of organization. Prof. C. E. Whipple will act as local leader. The following officers were elected; President. Earl Van Pelt; vice-president. Stanton Liv-ermore; secretarv. Howard Crispell: treasurer, Daniel Mott.

Cattle Feeding Meeting Prof. E. S. Savage of Cornell uni ­

versity, an acknowledged authori ty on cat t le feeding, will lead a round table discussion on feeding dairy cattle at the Dryden high school agricultural building on Monday evening. April 1. All interested are invited to be present.

Dairv League Meeting The March meeting of the Dryden

sub-district of the Dairymen's League will be held with C. E. Whipple a t the home of Gabriel Rummer in South street on Saturday evening. March 30.

Presbyterian Church On Sunday morning we will celebrate

the resurrect ion of :he Lord Jesus, both by sermon and special music.

The Sunday school will meet after the morning service. The pastor will close the communicants" class talks at th is session of the Sundav school.

T h e C. E. S. will meet at 6 o'clock and the missionary committee will lead the meeting.

The evening service will be held at the Methodist church and a pageant will be presented by the young people and others.

A union Passion Week service will be held in the prayer room of this church on Friday evening. The Lord's Supper will be observed. We hope there will be a large a t tendance There will be n o prayer meeting on Thursday even­ing in either church.

Twenty-five or more of the Christ­ian Endeavorers spent a very pleasant social evening at E 'na . Friday evening, a week ago. The Dryden society was t he guest of the Etna society who had arranged a program of stunts t h a t was varied and interesting and created much jollity. Refreshments were served at the close followed by a sing led by Mrs. Scoville.

The annual meeting of the Presby-terial society will be held in Auburn on April 17.

F a r m for Sale 142 acres. The noted Sanford home­

stead for 123 years, to settle an estate. Located on Dryden and Cortland road, 2 miles from Dryden and 2 miles from McLean. Buildings, soil, location and water perfect. All tillable except 20 acres of virgin hardwood forest. Con­sult G. B. Sickmon, executor. McLean, N. Y. 4w2

For Sale—Michigan Limestone, over 10% pure. L. A. Lewis. Drvden, N. Y. Phone 61-Y-l l Virgil. 4w2

For Sale Cheap—Nine acres of land on Elm street, Dryden. A. C. Burr. 1

M. E. Church Morning worship at 10:30. An Eas­

ter message; special music. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. The special Easter day offering will be taken at these services.

Evening service at 7 p. m, A pageant will be rendered entitled "Christ of the Centuries." Music by the choir.

Good Friday, union service at the Presbvterian church at 7:30 p. m. The Lord's Supper will be observed.

The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Taylor on Tuesday. Dinner was served at noon.

Dff®5lt Ifour

IN THIS BANK

of A p r i l , d e p o s i t s will I r a w

O n t h e first t h r e e b u s i n e s s d a y s I n t e r e s t f r o m A p r i l I.

\ o u r e c e i v e t h e m a x i m u m I n t e r e s t w h e n t h e s e a r e u s e d r e g u l a r l y . P l a n t o b r i n g in y o u r d e p o s i t s

CORTLAND SAVINGS BANK CORTLAND, N. Y.

A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

Administrator 's Sale Thursday and Friday, April 4 and 5 The undersigned as administrator of

the Andrew McKee estate, will sell on the farm located one mile east of Mc­Lean on the improved Cortland road, commencing at 10:30 a. m., the entire personal property including live stock, tools, implements, household furni­ture, etc.

Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Sale will start with the household

furniture which comprises furnishings for every room in the house including many antiques and a general line of modern things, several bedroom suites, 3 carpet size rugs, sewing machine. Sterling 6-griddle range, 3 heating stoves, davenport bed. dining room table and chairs, dishes, kitchen cabi­net, mirrors, power washing machine, 2 writing desks and book cases, an­tique wardrobe, mahogany and marble top tables, cupboards, clocks, stands, lamps, etc., etc. Sale of small tools and implements will immediately follow the house furnishings.

Friday Accredited Herd—27 head. An ex­

cellent Holstein dairy, some fresh and others very close by. yearling Holstein bull, 2 yearling heifers, 1 heifer calf.

Five horses—Pair of 10 and 11-year-old, 2800 lb. geldings, black and bay geldings 10 and 12 years old. weight. 1250 lbs. each. 1400 lb. black gelding, 16 years old

Tools and Implements—Exceptional­ly big line here and selling will have to be lively; Single and double ha r ­nesses, corn harvester, ensilage cutter, 2 lumber wagons. 2 tank heaters. Rice potato digger, 2 Milwaukee mowers, hay tedder, disc harrow, drop reaper, cab­bage setter. 2-horse sprayer, smooth­ing harrow, side hill and flat land plows, 2-way sulky plow, Deering grain binder. 2 spring tooth harrows, hay rake, rid ng and walking cultivators, stone boa1, hillers, scrapers, quantity of galvanized sap buckets, cattle salt, po­tato crates, lumber, roofing, Ottawa drag saw. buzz saw, new extension lad­ders, log bob. wagons and sleighs of all sorts, gasoline engine, manure spread­er lime sower.

20 tons hay. 200 bushels oats, 20 bushels wheat, quantity ensilage. In fact hundreds of items not enumerated here.

Free lunch. Terms—Six months t ime on a p ­

proved endorsed notes of $20 or over. Two per cent discount for cash.

Earl Lamberson, Administrator. W. G. Crandall, Auctioneer. Stagg & Heath, Attorneys.

FREEVILLE Freeville. March 27—Mrs. Harve\

Galttnger of Syracuse spent t h e week end with her sisters. Mrs. F . E. Mineah and Mrs. Perry Hanahaw. and attendee

< the funeral of Ba r ry Morey, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton Reed of Cort

land were guests Sunday of Mr. anc Mrs. J o h n Wingenbach

Mrs A. H. Andrews and son Richard of Syracuse were guests Sa turday o: Mrs. L. E. Blackman and Mrs. C. L Bower.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fi t ts and Mr and Mrs. F . A. Brogden of Syracuse

j were in town Saturday and attended the funeral of Harry Morey.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Swartwood of Rome were Sunday guests of Mr. anc Mrs. H. A. Strong.

Mrs. E. E. Blackman spent Monday with her daughter . Mrs. Zora Churcl i of McLean.

Kenne th Foote of Cortland spen Sunday with his parents . Mr. and Mrs F rank Foote.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cushing of Johnson City spent a few days las* week vi'ith Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wells.

Miss Jean Beach of Peruville ha been spending a few days with hei

; grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Mon roe.

Walter Danns of Syracuse spent | Sunday with his parents , Mr. and Mrs Laverne Danns .

Mrs. Nell Bush and son Roy of Gro­ton called on friends in town. Sunday.

Mrs. D. S. Fellows of Dryden spen Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Shaver.

Duke Betts of I thaca called in town ! Friday.

Mrs. Helen Welch of I thaca spen1

, the week-end with her parents . Mr. am Mrs. Leon Cady.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrows spen the week-end in Syracuse.

, Mrs. F. C. Ellis. Mrs. K. H. Maxudia: ' and daughter Imogene and Miss Irem Meeker of I thaca were guests last wee'r Thursday of Mrs. A. G. Blackman.

Miss Dorotha Flaxington. who at­tends Syracuse university, came hom< Wednesday for the Easter vacation.

Good Friday services will be "held at the M. E. church, Friday evening at 7:30, with communion service directly following. On Sunday evening at 7:3(

• the choir and members of the Sunda\ school will present an Easter cantata .

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mineah of I tha ­ca were in town Tuesday evening.

Mrs. L. E. Blackman and son Sidnex iand Mrs. C. L. Bower were in I thaca Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lampman. J r were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs F. B. Lampman. Thev at tended tht funeral of Frederick Hines in Dryden Sunday, accompanied by Frank and Charles Lampman.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horning and son Lester are visiting in Painted Post

Harry J. Morey Freeville. March 27—The funeral ol

Harry J. Morey of Syracuse, who died last Thursday in the Crouse-Irvin^ hospital, was held on Saturday in Free­ville. His age was 45 years. He is sur­vived by his wife. Mrs. Sadie Sage: Morey, and a brother, Dumont Morey.

VIRGIL Virgil, March 27—Evan Mason and

Miss Norma Barnes were in I thaca Monday, and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Walter Schanze and called or Miss Clara Lewis.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Congdon were in Binghamton, Sunday, after their sister Mrs. Clark and daughter, who will b< their guests a few days.

The 4-H club of the Lang district held a maple sugar social at the school house. Friday night.

Ray Dalley and family visited at Frank Hutchings ' Sunday. Mr. and

^ r s . Earl Ticknor of I thaca called in the afternoon. They also called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ticknor.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Isaacs of Cort­land called on Mrs. Delphine Holton

! one day the last of the week. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Fairburn spent

from Sunday night until Tuesday in Syracuse.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Seager visited Mr [ and Mrs. Charles Kimmich, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ferguson of I tha­ca were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Satterly.

Miss Norma Barnes visited Mrs. Wal-l ter Hoose in I thaca. Thursday and Fri­day.

Edd Seamahs of Syracuse was in town the first of the week.

Supervisor F. L. Sti l lman was in Al­bany on business the last of the week.

Mrs. Mar tha Rounds has returned from Harford Mills, where she visited

; her daughter. Misses Pearl and Mary Case of Cinr-

ler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Seager.

Superintendent G. W. Barnes has a force of men taking down snow fences.

Mrs. Edna Nye and brother. Leslie Hicks, of Preble were calling on Mrs Delphine Holton. Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Baker. Mrs. Rob­ert Baker and daughter Roberta and John Baker of Cortland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springer. Sunday.

Mrs. Senora Ticknor of Cortland Mrs. Earl Ticknor and daughter of I thaca, were callers at George Ticknors on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchings are set­tled on their farm.

Judson Hills of Cortland was at the home of George Seamans, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Seager called on Mrs. Nellie Pond in Daisy Hollow, Fr i ­day afternoon.

Mrs. Vernon Timmerman has been ill. Miss Helen Timmerman has been out of Cortland high school a few days caring for her.

Mrs. George Muncey gave a very in­teresting talk at the village school, Fr i ­day, about her trip to Texas.

Mrs. George Barnes spent the week­end in Homer writh her parents . Mr and Mrs. J. H. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoose of I tha ­ca spent the week-end in town.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chamberlain and family were calling on Mrs. Carrie Stout in Cortland, Sunday.

Peepers have been heard twice It is an old belief that after once more spring is sure to follow.

Mrs. Joseph Grout of Baltimore and Mrs. Carroll Nye and Aletha and Les­lie Hicks of Preble called on their fa th­er, Frank Hicks, and on Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barnes last week.

At the community social Friday evening, March 29. the program will in­clude two dialogs. "Mother Wins Out." by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dann, Mr and Mrs. George Lear, Helen and Andy Hough, and Mr. Turk, and "Uncle Ab-ner Plays Possum" by Mr, and Mrs George Bouton and Mrs. Eva Gee. Music by the orchestra and supper will be serv€,d.

Virgil Methodist Church Easter services. Holy Communion,

and floral tributes a t 10:30 Sunday morning. Special program in Sunday school at noon. Easter service at Mes-sengerviile at 9 a. m.

ETNA

your new "Why did you give Tommy ball. Bobby?"

• He promised to let me be secretary of the navy when he becomes president of the United States."

Etna. March 28—John K. Hallock, aged 61 years, died suddenly of heart disease at his home here about mid­night on Monday, after an illness of three days. Mr. Hallock came here from Rochester and had lived in this community nine years. He was a mem­ber of the Etna Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, two daughters . Mrs. Bert Fisher of Honeoye Falls, and Mrs. Hai ry Spaulding of this place, and by four grandchildren, one of whom, Miss Frances Fisher, lived with him. Mr. Hallock was a man of genial dispo­sition and worthy character and had many friends. The funeral was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Spaulding on Thursday a t 2 o'clock. Rev. J . B. Funnell of Cortland officiat-

ling.

McLEAN McLean. March 27—Mr. and Mrs.

Adelbert Lewis spent from Sunday un ­til Wednesday of last week with rela­tives a t Tully.

Myron Webster is much better. Mrs. J ames Gifford and Mrs. Clar­

ence Boynton, who have been on t h e sick-list, are better.

Miss Mvrtie Hilsinger and Miss Frances Cruthers of Cort land spent t he last of the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Gifford.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hollenbeck and family spent Sunday with relatives at Syracuse.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of DeRuyter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of I thaca spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Emily Taylor.

Mrs. M. D. Pope of Cort land was the guest of Mrs. Fred Maricle, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cruthers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J ames Gif­ford.

The a t tendance was 95 at the com­munity Sunday school.

Mrs. Lillie Snyder and son Robert of Newark Valley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Terrill.

There will be no heal th lesson this week as the instructor leaves for her horn** during Easter vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gut l i th and son of Newark. Ohio, arrived Saturday evening to spend the Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. Harry Fuller.

Hollis Beckwith spent the last of the week with his father and brother at Greene.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youmans and son Elwyn and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Youmans and daughter were in Varna. Saturday evening, to a t tend the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff and fam-ilv were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hat t ie Crandall at McGrawville.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long. Mr. and Mrs. William Feathers and son Wayne were in Auburn. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Feathers and son left Monday for Port Jervis.

Thursday, March 21, a surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. George Pierce, the occasion bemg her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I ra Stoddard of Locke, Mr and Mrs. Adel­bert Hakes, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Mon­roe, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Morgan of I t h a ­ca. A nice dinner was served.

Ezra Traver of Candor spent the week-end at the home of his uncle, George Pierce.

T h e Rura l Neighbors club me t last Thursday wi th Mrs. Roscoe Smi th , wi th 14 members and 3 guests. A St . P a t - ; rick's p rogram was enjoyed. T h e nex t meet ing will be held in four weeks with ; Mrs. David Hammond .

T h e Communi ty Sunday school will present a n Easter program including a pageant , a t 10:30 Sunday morning. Mar. 31. a t t h e Universalist church . Easter l music will be given by the choir a t the morning service a t 9:30.

The card par ty at t he home of Mrs. Lynn Stanton , Sa turday afternoon, was well a t tended and nearly $11 was real ­ized.

School will close Thursday afternoon for the Easter vacation, which will ex­tend until Monday morning. April 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson spent Sunday with relatives a t Cortland.

B i t ys Clothing

FOR

HARFORD Mrs. Will

Harford. March 27.—Mr. and Bert Holden of Ilion called on Edmonds, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Mira Lanning. Mrs. Week and Mrs. Laura Lane called on Mrs. Leona She rman at Lisle Thursday .

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Reas at Cortland.

A daughter . Frances May. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Austin. Sa tu r ­day. March 23.

Miss Lavinia I n m a n of Binghamton spent the week-end with Mrs. Har t Tyler and at tended the funeral of Frederick Hines at Dryden, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clark. Mrs. Esther Clark and son Mason, wife and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Har t Tyler. Sunday afternoon.

Joseph Lee has moved his family into the cheese factory house.

Mr. and Mrs. Orton Voorhees called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Voorhees. F r i ­day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McElheny spent Sa tu r ­day afternoon in Cort land and the evening in I thaca .

Homer Neilson has had his house wired for electricity.

EASTER Four-Piece Suit*

Two Pair Plus Four Knickers

Or One Long and One Short

Republic Boys Sentenced Albert Brooks and Noble Durland.

George Junior Republic boys, pleaded guilty in Supreme Court at I thaca to stealing an automobile. Brooks was sentenced to Elmira reformatory. Dur-land's sentence was deferred unti l t he next t e rm of court and he was permit­ted to re tu rn to the republic.

S e a s o n a b l e

M a n n i s h

P a t t e r n s

S t y l e s

T h e k i n d t h a t

g a o d l o o k s ,

t h e p a r e n t s '

t h e p r i c e .

p r e s e r v e s

a n d

Hi

completes

sa t i s fac t ion

$|0.85 $J2-50 $14

by

.00

Cortland, N. Y.

The Store of Many Friends

Mathews Stores, Inc. 42 Main Street Cortland, N. Y.

Introducing the Modes Designed to Be the Season's Success

In an Important

EASTER TIME SALE Which will Make Mathews Stores the Goal of Every

Discerning Woman, This Week!

Featuring a Notable Group of

COAT $24.75

Regular Sizes 14 to 44

Small Women 1 4 1 / 2 t o 2 0

The great Coat Sale will be the talk of Cort­land. It is not an offering of coats upon which fictitious values have been placed. Every Coat new—every Coat fashion right— every Coat an outstanding value.

Sport Coats Travel Coats Dress Coats Tailored Coats Velvet Coats

Phenomenal Values In < ^ \

SPRING FROCKS AND ENSEMBLES

$12.75 and $19.75 A n offering that establishes pre-eminently this store's leadership in value, combined with style and quality.

Every Garment Individually Styled !

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U U

SPECIAL EASTER OFFER New Silk and Flannel

OF

VOLUME LX

10MB LAW UQODRN

•BOSrECT O F ST

HAS D R Y I N G

Djjy Thi r teen D n m l March—Board of Pw Or i t raJ Avenue In 4<fflP«n3 S«ed on i —Veterinary Hospil Y%rt — Decker Est; Many I n s t r u m e n t s -for Weens** Pla tes

Police bminess was

I M a rch . according to ' , : of Chiof G n n n e l arrests werr made ai w e r r for inioxication i n the month amount* Gni i ie l l k convinced j;n\ already has cast i over :ne speakeasy pr< l i n d The small nur men picked up bv the 1 ow rvidence tha t not

li.tr .pen . Officers on Itha certain houses set

Pd a i d tha i the re is mm A few of the

Jna\» been up against ^onc* ©r twice have be p lnr i tftfii they dislike I a long sentence and t |(1; business and a t woi -vations bear out their

i t>iie hear ings hav OK board of public m ji! ^surfacing Centr hek at t he citv clerk evening, April 15. Th in*- 1 n t he section fi

[to the Lackawanna t n la foundation, but tha from Pendleton str< street will require n< The two sivt ions will separate jobs. The pav» snent is in bad cor mirifrous cuts made UMim and for the sto

I Church street.

Three act ions in claimed have been ii the c...s company by I A- OOOB in behalf of tl ilv vbO were made i leaking main. It is seeped into t he cellar the street main. ten W at t he Arthur avenue datam $25,000. I l i JMl and her moth* North nip. c laims $10.1

The Ol add

Mrs. her h

IfcAoittT «fc Moore* pita! 111 Wheeler aver protinds was damager Tuerriay morning. T two lines c-f hose to gi blase The fire was over)seated pipe of the the second floor. P01 anim;.is in the hospi1

as so; n as the blaze v

Mardl came in like bndv l e a t h e r forcaste ed a onhke exit. Ii day night w«are thai shopifrs t ha t thronge store 1 acre going to b ftornrv Ea>ter weathei g P l it like a lamb a most peasant , summe

Pr<? and Mrs. H. C °"rf r ' f Massena are s

at ion with Mr %Xl*>' • nrd near Cort! [wmetfy teacher of ™oroei academy. wh< Mex;cc the past low j J1™ Ulcidtural dep Ma>M<;i high school fa

*c^<' :tf Jer ry Eades •v°fl attorney for the tat* have been busily ^ " ' ^ p o s e s s i n g mei Wr Decker on conn J J U not been met b< « * vieriff has tak« ?raph= besides a numl chir,f r a n d r a d l ( > .

TV motor vehi tk f/ - clc k's office it *,i'J:e C:1»- Plates in 01 trr year T h e 9J sc •J-W The office has J">* M-80-01 for use ••> ' : .^s t r e taken.

1 eai of commerc Quarter

Di *- C. K n a p p . ci iously ill last

an of '- recurrence ,,:. ' ™ has impro; • he hospital and , / " • ' aut it will be 1

'•*• w 11 be able f.

ar at

Bates of ( »,., _. Hamiton c

£na*h. a * h o l a r *n* urn ' ^Ls iuni°r u n i w : M U e . a t

* l \ ; ^ l ir July. Mr and Mrs. A. |

iveaue.

yea: Nancy

i «

n/»/.V'' ***** has r

. , / * ' - ^ a larms froi

. ; ; the hiU s e c t i o r , ' ^ - y a larms.

• J " on second al

tu-* . : " / fn d M r s ~ 7 ~ w !

'/J \frW Piedmont »Od " . ? t w ° years e - f . ; ; ' ^ a t e d in th

n r a ' avenue.

l/"y ;-;-arts for opera . ' - ieir road te

*eek. beginning , , A , - k will be de

- d-son. t*

^ t o ^ K ma V e n"C J

rj!r*ers JI** 1 was » Ported J r ? * * * a l te r

1 .*" wh(

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

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