-%

(__^, _ ^ _ , — , — — . . .. ^ _

i n ii i i . " r l i ' MI mi in ,11 i , ii | i

—Dr. John Karr and family have moved Into the house on Bast Main street formerly-owned by W. H. Craves.

-ia€r». J. T. OoweU, formerly of this village, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cowell of West Main street over the week-end and the Fourth. She will return to her position in Rochester the latter part of this week.

—Rev. Stanley I. Stuber returned home on Saturday from the North­ern Baptist Convention at <Los An­geles, where he was one of the convention speakers. Before re­turning home Mr. Stuber also visit­ed the San Francisco Exposition

—Mr. and Mrs. Judson Archer,

—One of the oldest residents of the town of Manchester, Mrs. Emily Haas, M, passed away, Tuesday morning, at the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Edwin J. Hall in Shorts-viue. Mrs. Haas was born In the town of Hopewell, June 90th, 1845 She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Ella Booth.

W E D D I N G BELLS

WILBUR—LANPHEAR A very pretty wedding took place

on Tuesday noon when Miss Eliza­beth Irene Lanphear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lanphear of this village, was united in mar­riage to Mr. Mahlon Daniel Wilbur, son of Mrs. Burton Baxter of Owe-go, N. Y.

The ceremony was performed in a garden adjoining the home of the bride's parents on Pleasant street by the Rev. R. Emerson Snethen,

•i_ . . . pastor of the First Baptist church. T*!: **?? J o P - a n d Ut. and Mrs. t n^ ^^^ r l n g ceremony was

used. Mr. Olen Smith played the Judson Jones and son attended the Balcony and Phillips reunion, held at the homo of Marcus Balcom, at Spencer, N. Y., on the Fourth of July. There were* 45 in attendance.

—The report that the house of George F. Lewis was struck by lightning during the thunderstorm on Friday Is not strictly correct. All lour fuses In the house were blown out, but there was no evidence that any other damage was done to the building.

—Mr. and Mrs. Dominick LaPresi entertained the members of the graduating class, v e r y pleasantly. In their home, last Thursday eve­ning. Nearly all the class were pres­ent and a very enjoyable evening was spent, with dancing and games. Delicious refreshments were served.

—A report of condition of the Ontario National Bank was sent to stockholders with dividend checks at the close of business last Friday. The report shows time deposits amounting to $526,282 18 and de­mand deposits, $218,400.74. The re-

• port appear elsewhere in this pa­per.

—The Shortsville postoffice is to be closed on Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 6 o'clock during the Sum­mer months, according to an­nouncement made by Postmaster Mrs. Harold Y. Chambers Mrs. Be-ment, Clifton Springs postmaster, said on Friday that there will he no change here, the service on Satur­day afternoons being as usual.

—As usual, at this time of year, many out-of-state cars are seen parked in front of the Sanitarium. One day this week there were cars bearing license plates from the fol­lowing states: Florida, Maryland, Connecticut, Delaware, Pennsyl­vania, Ohio, Georjria, Massachu­setts, Virginia, New Jersey and the District of Columbia and the Pro­vince of Ontario, Can.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orimsley, accompanied by a sister-in-law and niece, of Warren, Ohio, were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orimsley of Ihis vicinity. The Ohio Grimsleys became acquainted with the local family of that name, last Summer, through reading in the Ohio State papers the names of the guests at the golden wedding party last July, and came on later to visit them. The visiting Grimsleys were on their way to the World's Fair arid will later go on a fishing trip into Oar.ada.

—Visitors to Western New York's great rcenic spectacle, Watkins Olen, will soon be able to view it at night, a system of floodlights hav­ing been installed by the Watkins Olen Chamber of Commerce. 'It Is expected that the nearly 3,000,000 visitors to the Glen, last year, will be doufc'ed because of the Installa­tion of the floodlights. The light system contains 20 high poles hid­den a-rrong' the cliffs and crags of the roc'ty gorge. The lighting sys­tem ext~*nds from the main en­trance cf the gorge to the Lily Pond Bridge, the site of the old Glen Mountain House.

-^J. J. DriscoU Post has selected Donald Macumtoer as its represen­tative at the Boys' State In place of Wallace Mark who could not attend because of the death of his grandfather, Bemhard Mark. Wal­lace had been chosen on the basis

wedding march on his violin, ac­companied by Miss Georgia Sehultz on Uje piano. The bride, who wore a dress of white net with finger tip veil and a coronet of light blue del­phinium, and carried a bouquet of white snapdragons, roses and pearl, was given away by her father.

The bridesmaid, Miss Letha Sweet of Waterloo, wore white chif fon with a Juliet cap and carried pink snapdragons and roses.

Howard VanNess of Owego was best man. The groom and his best man were dressed in white.

Following the ceremony and the taking of pictures, luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents to members of the im­mediate families a n d intimate friends.

After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur will make their home in Owego.

Out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Burton Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keyes of Owego; Miss Ianthe Murphy and Paul Horton of Syracuse; Mrs. Debby Lanphear and John McGuane of Waterloo, and Mr. arid Mrs. Franklin Lan­phear of Horseheads.

Prenuptial events included a luncheon and crystal shower given by Miss Letha Sweet of Waterloo. The bride received a beautiful gift from her fellow teachers and the Board of Education at Split Rock.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oroxme vis­ited relatives in Rochester on the Fourth.

—Mrs. James Gibbons of Bogota, N. Y„ visited Mrs, Fred W. Taylor, last week.

—Bernlce and Jimmle Knauss are spending the week with relatives at Interlaken. /

—The Mtsses Jessie and Florence Rodwell spent the week-end with relatives in Holley.

—Mrs. W. N. Smith of Geneva is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Wootton, and family.

—Dan Hulse of Buffalo is spend­ing the Summer vacation with his mother, Mrs. W. Y. Hulse.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bird and family spent Sunday In Syracuse with his brother and family.

-HHarry Marshall of the Clifton Springs Coal & Supply Co. spent the week-end with his sister at Fair port

—Mrs. A. A. Raymond returned, Saturday, after spending a few days at her cottage on Canandalgua Lake.

—Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Knauss-of Buffalo spent the week end with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Knauss.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith of Phelps called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson, Sunday afternoon.

—Mrs. Joseph Schmitt and chil­dren of Batavia are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan.

—Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Arnesen and three children, of Dearborn, Michi­gan, visited her brother, Z. H. Haney, and wife, over the Fourth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rowe and family of Pieken, N. Y., are spend­ing the week with her mother, Mrs. George Coleman, and family.

—Mrs. George Russell of Boston arrived, Saturday, to spend the week-end and the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. Emma Comstock.

—Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mrs. S. F. Kutz and son, Lee, and Miss Lou Bishop returned, Friday, from a trip to the Worlds' Fair, New York.

—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tinkham and Miss Salma Linde of New York were Saturday to Tuesday guests of his mother, Mrs. C. M. Tinkham.

—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and son of Buffalo, spent the week­end and over the Fourth with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Adrian S. Tay­lor.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McLouth were in Gasport over the week-end with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Hare, and family and attended a family re­union.

—Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen deGraw and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edwards and daughter, Winifred, visited relatives at Keuka Lake on Friday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartshorn and daughter, Miss Emma, motored to Parsons, Pa., to visit their son, Winston Hartshorn, and family, over the Fourth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams and family are spending a week at Conesus Lake. They were accom­panied by Margaret McConnell and Jane Weeks.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rash of Baltimore are spending a few days visiting their aunt, Mrs. Edgar Hill-yer, and other relatives in Manches­ter and vicinity.

—Mrs. Evan P. Thomas of Wilkes-barre, Pa., spent from Monday to Thursday of last week with her sis-

| CHUIICH I 4JNNOHNCIME1VT5

First B a p t i s t C h u r c h Rev. R. Emerson Snethen. Pastor There was a good attendance at

our services last Sunday. We were glad to see about 30 of the Metho­dist people in attendance. We shall be glad to see them again next Sunday. If you wish to bring your church offering envelopes they will be turned over to your church treasurer Just as though the service were in your own church.

The pastor will be preaching in Orleans, next Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. This is in connection with the 120th anniversary of this church. His topic will be "The Al­tar Builders." He will be back In Clifton Springs in plenty of time for the 11:00 o'clock service. The topic will be "The Man Who Went Unto . His Own." The Sunday School *?•*£»• A*®1™ T a y l o r ' a n d f a m l l y '

—Mia* Doris Taylor was the Sat­urday night supper guest of Miss Grace Thomas at Sodus.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croweii and family of Kingston, N. Y., were in town over the week-end.

—Miss Alice Sommers of Canan­dalgua is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sommers.

—Dr. and Mrs. George W. Wright of Cleveland were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Newland.

—Wlllard Archer left, last Friday, for Minnesota, where' he will spend a month or so with friends.

—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawson of Rochester spent the Fourth of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hill.

—John Sommers and sons of Gar­den City, L. I., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sommers, last Thursday.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and family of Rochester spent Sun­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacPherson.

—Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Woodward of Glbsonla, Pa., are spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. I r a Crawford, and famlly.

—Mrs. Howard Lush and daugh­ters left, Saturday, to spend the Fourth of July and a few days with her mother at Harvey's Lake, Pa.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dissezel and two sons of New York City are spending a month with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lan­duyt.

—Dr. T. R. Nichols returned on Saturday from Saratoga Springs where he attended the annual meeting of health officials of the

—Mr. and Mrs. H. J. VanDyne and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Griswold have returned from a two weeks' stay at the VanDyne cottage at So­dus Bay.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cudmore re­turned to their home In Cleveland, last Friday. Their, niece, Nony Carver, accompanied them home for a several weeks' visit.

—Mr. and Mrs. Dominic LaPresi and family left for - Scranton. Pa., Wednesday morning, bo spend a few days with relatives there. During their absence, William Thompson is helping in the store.

—Mr. and Mrs. Huys and son, Roger, of Delhi, Canada, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landuyt. Mrs. Landuyt, w h o sprained her ankle about a month ago, Is able to be around again.

—George E. Peachey and family of AUentown, Pa., spent the week­end with his mother, Mrs. Charles Peachey. Together the family went to Sodus on the Fourth and spent the day with Mrs. Peachey's son, Clarence H. Peachey.

—John Crawford and Miss Reta Young of Detroit, Mich., visited his brother, Ira Crawford, and family over the week-end. Other week-end guests of the Crawfords were Mr. and Mrs. C. E Brown and daugh­t e r Nancy, and Miss Olga Meade of Syracuse.

—Mrs. Bert Webber and her moth­er, Mrs. Samuel Seward of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kelley and Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cowley. They all went to Victor on the Fourth and spent the day with an old friend, Mrs. Egan.

————

LINDNER'S SATURDAY SPECIALS

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Connollys' Specials Friday-Saturday, July 7th and 8th

SUGAR E 10 lbs. 4fck 100 lb. bag $4.75 Canning Time is Coming

Ivory Soap sutm 5 c . 6 for 2 9 c Large Size 9c. 4 for 35c

Fly-Tox Fly Spray g T 3 9 c Slightly perfumed. "It Kills 'Em." Pint 23c.

meets at 10:00 and there is plenty of room for all. We urge you to come. It will do us all good.

The annual picnic of the Willing Workers and Missionary societies, held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean, the 6th, was well at­tended.

The choir will rehearse in the church, Saturday night at 7:30. All members are urged to come.

M e t h o d i s t Epi scopa l Rev. Lester Schaff. Pastor

S a n i t a r i u m Chape l Rev. Stanley f. Stuber,

Chaplain

11 a. m.—Sunday morning wor­ship service.

7 p. m.—Song service. Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock—Mid­

week meeting. "Quiet Time" each morning at 9

o'clock.

St. Felix R. C. Rev. James OUrten. Renter

Masses at 7:30 and 10 a. m„ Sun­day.

During the month of July all •"crvioes will be held with our Bap­tist friends at their church. Let us take advantage of these services.

of his highest standing in the Jun- i They give us an opportunity to lore. When it was known that he |demonstrate the k i n d of fellow-could aot attend, a hurried search | ship all Christian churches ought was made of the school records to no be engaged In all the time, learn the name of the Junior having (Sunday School is at 10 a. m.; the the second highest standing. This Dreaching services are at 11 a. m presented some difficulties because of the absence from town of the principal and most of the teachers. Donald Macumtoer appeared to have tthe second highest standing. It Is not known If he will be accepted by the novs' State authorities as no provision had been made for alter­nates, it is said. The Boys' State, whose plan of operation has been explained in the Press, opens at Syracuse today.

—Troopers Harold Scott and Ed­ward Sohmer of the State Police B. O. I. squad, are investigating the circumstances whereby Chris Pra-tangelo, 91, a Clyde fireman, was in­jured at the Phelps Hotel during the Plremen's Convention at Phelps last week. According to report, Pratangelo was talking to some oth­er firemen when someone hit him on the eye with a beer bottle. He was treated by a Phelps physician and later by a Rochester specialist. The Injured eye was removed at the Auburn City Hospital. According to the Phelps Gttttam. some person or persons, bettering themselves ag­grieved, tore down the Sesqui-Cen-tennial banner and burned It. The local firemen's committee later apol­ogised, it Is said, and agreed to re­place the banner, which cost $35.00 The ram which drove the visiting firemen indoors for their amusement is said to have been the indirect cause of the trouble. The Conven­tion, which was the annual meet­ing of the Northern Central Volun­teer Firemen's Association, was a huge affair and the parade was spec­tacular. It was two miles long with some fifty bands and fire companies with apparatus participating The next conve»ttan win he heM at Na-

of Tefft avenue —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Irons, Jr.,

and sons left on Saturday for the Thousand Islands to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Irons, Sr.

—Mrs. Emma Comstock had as Fourth of July dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock^ebank of Canandaigua and Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of Boston.

—'Miss Emma Clementi of Peter-boro, Ont., and Miss Georgie d e ­menti of Hamilton, Ont., are visit­ing their sister, Mrs. Charles Gif-ford, at the Sanitarium Farm.

—Dr. and Mrs. James J. Shore and daughters, Ellen and Beatrice, and son, Gordon, of New York City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vrooman from Thursday to Mon­day.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Angle and son, Walter, of Waterbury, Conn.,

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F i n g e r L a k e s G i v e n N a t i o n w i d e A d v e r t i s i n g

A full page advertisement on the Finger Lakes will appear in Colliers, the national weekly, on July 29th. Then on July 11th, in nearly a score of the larger newspapers of the na-. tion, a large Finger Lakes ad will be published. Papers scheduled in­clude Cincinnati Times-Star, Cleve­land Plain Dealer, Chicago Tribune, Chicago Daily News, Chicago Amer­ican, Detroit Free Press, Detroit Times, Columbus Dispatch, Indian­apolis Star. Louisville Times, St. Louis Post Dispatch. Milwaukee Journal, Minneapolis Tribune, St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press, Omaha World Herald, DesMoines Register Tribune, Kansas City Times Star.

Not i ce T o P a r e n t s The Board of Trustees and the

Police Department wish to call at­tention to the fact that a great number of children violate Article 6, Section 88 and paragraph 8 of the

left for their home by motor. Sat- | N Y ; s - Vehicle and Traffic Law urday morning, after spending a

G y p s u m G o s p e l Miss ion One Mile North of Clifton Springs

Rev. Roy Moulton. Pastor Sunday morning worship at 11:00

o'clock with sermon by the pastor; special singing. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. with Walter Powell su­perintendent and classes for all ages. Parents bring your children. Don't send them.

Thursday night at 7:30—Prayer meeting and Bible study. The sub­ject for study is "The Day of Judg­ment." Come and let us study and pray together.

On Tuesday, July 11th, at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a service with special singing. Refreshments will be served after the service.

Everyone Is invited to attend any or all services at. the Oypsum Gos­pel Mission

The average boy is about half as good as his mother thinks he Is and half as tad as the neighbors think he is.

week visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Flack.

—Mrs. Nellie Sisson and daughter of Livonia were guests of Mrs. Ed­ward Adams, and family, of Tefft avenue, last Wednesday and Thurs­day, and attended the alumni ban­quet, Wednesday night.

—Next Monday, July 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Knauss will celebrate their fifty-seventh wedding anniver­sary. Mr. Knauss, who has been quite ill for the past six weeks, is able to be up and about again.

—Mr. and Mrs. F. A. deGraw and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Cashman of Ith­aca were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold deGraw In Corning on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Cashman returned with Mr. and Mrs. deGraw for an overnight and Sunday visit.

—Miss Catherine Huntley of Hol-comb and Miss Ines Corcllius of Chautauqua were Sunday and Fourth of July dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kemp. On Sunday afternoon they visited the Newark Rose Gardens and on Tuesday the iris Farm.

-*Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockle-bank of Canandaigua, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of Boston and Mrs. Emma Comstock called on friends In Naples, Sunday afternoon, and in the evening they attended a birth­day party In Phelps in honor of Mrs. Oorrtstock's daughter, Mrs. Helen Travis.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Pelsher had as Fourth of July guests, their sons, Francis Pelsher and family of Canlsteo and Joseph Pelsher and family of Oeneva. Miss Lillian Pelsher, who Is head of the operat­ing room at the Newark State School, was at the home of her par­ents for the Fourth.

by riding more than one on a bicy­cle. As this violation of the State law must be stopped, this warning is being given before any action is taken. In the Interests of all It Is hoped that parents will urge their chlldren to observe the law.

Signed, BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 23w2 Village of Clifton Springs

TODAY'S ECONOMY

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ISC 4 7 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS Wfvr

BANKS' HARDWARE

CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The Ontario National Bank of Clifton Springs, N. Y.

At the Close of Business, June 30, 1939

RESOURCES

Cash and doe from Banks $1S7,388 30 U.B. Bonds 170,264 60 Municipal* „ „ 65,169 00 Other Bonds and Securities 323,742 SO Loans and Disooant* 181,267 04 Fnraitnre and Fixtures. 7 82 Other Rant Batata 5.490 00

LIABILITIES

Common Stock , $ 60,000 00 Snrplna 60,000 00 Undivided Profits 41,616 24 Dividsnda „ 2,020 00 Tims Deposits 626,282 18 Dsmsnd Deposits 218,400 74

Tatal. t 883.819 16 Total $883,819 16

Deposits In this baaJt •«•• insured by the Fsdersl Deposit Insurance Corporattoo with maximum l a i s u s c * of $8,000 for sack depositor

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