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Phone 99 for ,
Printing -- Advertising
DALTON DEPARTMENT jf. PAUL ALLEN, Correspondent
Office on Main Street. Dalton, p h o n e | « ^ ^ ^ ? S S i B S advertisement., classified ads, news I t e m s , J * ^ / S ^ T t f 9 W I are notices may be left, and where extra copies of The Nunoa »
on sale.
Miss Irene Parker spent Friday and
Dalton Old Home Day {&£&$ Au"y W Old Home Day will be observed on J ^ J f i ^ ^ S a S d Ex"
Friday, September 17. Let us make it ^ m i c e *_ l*"Xnd a rreat success by bringing back to poiHtonlast weekend l s
the home town a larger number of J ^ ^ \ / ^ k at the home of former residents than ever before e n d i n g the weeK a ^ n Let each one in the community write Mr and ^™*££» s e v eral days letters to the people he knows and Arland Kelley P W s ^
and Nattie Whiteleapher of Buffalo, and Mrs. Fanny Boody of Bata\ia, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall and family and William Bly of Rochester were guests Thursday of Miss Margaret Driscoll.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller of Kalamazoo, Mich., who have been spending two weeks visiting relatives here and in Philadelphia, have returned to their home.
Miss Carol Greenfield of Nunda is spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lannes Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris have returned home after spending several days in Philadelphia visiting their daughters.
DALTON M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. II. Smith. Pastor
10:30 a. m., morning worship. Sermon by the pastor on "Cooperation 1 \ J „^„i«, ua \mnw<i and Ariana jveuey O H « « • r v T i —i I mon oy wie ii»aiu* UH I'Uupcrauo
vt0 l^f?r£iJ£ Uke?to'greet last week in Dansville with his «««-j STSie Service of CSirlst" 11:45, Sun whom he would specially HKe 10 greet i»ot ^ ^ ^ ^ E c f c e r t |*»«jj MhrtA , fl.9n n m A^^^ES on that day. ! • . ^ P a g e 0f canisteo spent
Candy, fancy work and flower Miss Neva ™*e , t h M l , a R d
booths will be erected in the O.A.R. several aaysjww *m #atwi|lff
hall.
LABOR DAY /
several unya «»« »»~««. ,i Mrs. W. P. Allen and family.
day school. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League meeting, to which all young; people are invited. 7:30, evening worship. Sermon by the pastor an "The rs. w. r. nucii **»is* ».«...-*. n 'snip, oermun oy wic ptwaui- im i n e
»V«oi« «,ni ^ «;Prved in the Metho- Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allen ana son, j f Labor: A Labor Pay Mes-Meals will be served in tne Met ^ ^ ^ d i n n e r g u e s t s of Mi.j ^ M i d w e e k service every Wed-l I e ? S w S of nesday at 7:30 p. m.f with Bible read-Mrs. Bart Pierpoint of ina H v h m^tor.
church: a luncheon at noon for were Sunday 35 cents 'children. 25c). and a din- and Mrs, Fran ner at 5:30 for 50 cents (children. 40 Mr. and Mrs. Bart nerpoini. U1ji K - f V l cents). The ladies will continue until Yonkers are spending several days , l n g DV m e pastor. all are served. with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scholes.
The following persons n i l M M . M . . V . . . . .
arsons are chair- Wavel Barber of Castile spent sev men of the committees indicated: eral days last week with his grand Publicity. Malcolm Burt; candy parents, Mrf and Mrs. Allen Towne. booth. Miss Katherine Thompson: Miss Hari'iette Kelley spent sever fancy work booth, Mrs. C. O. San ford: flower
Dalton ' PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Mrs. Inez Whitnack, Pastor
-.- Bible study at 1:45 p. m. Monthly .u .* r* n ««,n a i X v s test* week at'the home of'Mr.! communion service at 2:30. Mission-
E 2 h ' £ EbiiOetoe? anfMrs John Bourne in Rochester. I ary service at 3 p m . Letters from booth. Mi.sJElsieGeser a™™'*- A u x i l i a r y N o. 35 will foreign lands will be read and re-
athletics Homer Sherman music. ™ e f j ^ ^ ^ atjports given. Young People's meeting Mrs. Rachel Stephens; J u n g ^ J J J g ^ J ^ S M ^ S ^ M ^ "X^-ffi 7:45. Midweek prayer meeting Plin W. Baker: dinner. Mrs- Frank the home or PI Wednesday evening at 7:45. The ad-H„Mong: P ^ ^ , » n d c u r i o diS" n e
T h 7 Misses Beulah Kelley and monition in Heb. 10: 25 reads: "For-P S'L pv'hihi'r of D ctures of old- Ruth Baker and Mrs. H. L. Baker are sake not the assembling of yourselves
The exhibit of Pictures_ oi oiu nui Pennsylvania, together, as the manner of some is, timers. ' ™ ^ * ^ ^ n < ^ ^ ™is\velT but exhort one another, and so much 1! 'es S AR ral es e oughfthis *u££to Gelser. Mr. and Mrs. Will|the more « ye see the day (of His
ca- to to!more^appealing than last. Gelser. and Mrs. Frank Closser were coming) approaching." Bring these pictures to the Methodist Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson ir'lS'NTECOSTAL narsonace with your name written Wakeman. £ OAKLAND ST. PENTECOSTAL on the back so that they may be re- On Tuesday afternoon September Marlon J. Aylor, Pastor turned to you Curios, such as old- 7, the teachers of the local school will Ti l e USual order of services will be fashioned implements of any kind, call at all homes to take the annual n e l d smiday: 10:30 a. m., Sunday used bv former residents, will be wel- school census. school; 11:30, morning worship; 7:45 come This exhibit attracted favor- Miss Delia Mae Edwards, who is in p m . f evening worship, Sunday will able attention last year. Let us make training at Craig Colony. Sonyea, ^ the conclusion of the special ser-it better this year. spent the weekend with her parents, v j c e s m the church.
A' 8 p m. an entertainment will be Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards. The week of September 5 there
Decreed in Honor of All Who Work.
^ V * E OF OUR most significant national holidays, declared by Congress in 1894. A day on which everyone celebrates the
right of man to work with his hands equally with the man who works with his brain. It seems an appropriate time to suggest that every worker should save a portion of the money he receives in return for his labor.
Interest Compounded Twice Yearly Paid On Deposits
County Bank and Warsaw, New York
v* &
cjiven in the hall.
I.rnWIO-RINGLEBERG
Miss Charlotte Wakeman enter- wnj De service in the church only on tained several Dalton young people Friday at 7:45 which will be a prayer at the Wakeman cottage at Silver service. Lake last Saturday evening. I Saturday evening we trust to again
Misses Valerie Bentley and Mar- n a v e street meeting at 8 o'clock, garet Hess of Auburn were recent; Labor Day, September 6, will be a callers at the home of Mrs. Kenneth | v e r y special day. At Batavia Pente-
HUNT 5 Mile9 Southwest of Nunda
MRS. DMtir GELSEK, Correspondent
Dalton Phone 41-199
CLASSIFIED ADS RATE: 5 c«?nts a line, count six
words to the line. Phone 99.
MRS. DOWNS BREAKS ANKLE While attending Grange at the
Mr. and Mrs. Free! Hewitt of Corning were callers at the home of J. S. Hewitt Sunday.
Miss Mabel Bartholomew of Dry-den and Mrs. Margarette Vose of Auburn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redmond Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F&y Clute of Dansville and Mr. Ira Weaver of Hornell were callers at the home of Mr. and _ _ „ - . . - . , _, ,A „« "« Mrs. Norman Spchn last Thursday. I W M » : toj* 10-20 tractor Con-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doane and Mrs. d l t l o n A-l. W. L. Paine. 49w2 Walker of Olean and E A. F O R g A L E . A b a r g a l n t o n e P o r d s e .
of Nunda were callers at the Aan 1 0 „ • v o . d o o r , g o o d condition Squire B. Schofleld,
49w2
FOE SALE
WANTED residence in Dalton which they pur cha.sed some time ago.
SIIUTE-PELTON Miss Donna Polton. daughter of tives in town, has returned to Lock-
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Pelton of Gar- port to resume his duties as school woods, and Mr. Delbert Shute. son of teacher Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shute. were unit- _„ ed in marriage at the Episcopal family of Silver Springs and Mr. and rhu (h In Dansville Thursday even- Mrs. Glenn Yencer of Swain were Ing. August 26. by Rev. Leach. The Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lloyd bridesmaid was Miss Alice Phiel of Yencer and family. Cami.«er.iga ind the groom's attend- The fourth automobile accident of ant was Mr. Charles Oliver of Ark- the season occurred at the Hornell-porl After a wedding dinner at the Nunda road intersection last Monday. "Blue Goose" in Wayland. the bride Occupants of both cars received cuts and croom left for the Thousand and bruises'and both cars were badly Islands. They will be at home after damaged. September I in the former residence The Ladies' Guild of the M. E. of Mrs. Florence Dorey here. church will hold its regular monthly
— meeting at the church Wednesday DALTON. Sept. 2.-^School opens afternoon, September 8, at 2 o'clock.
Tuesday. September 7. Members are requested to make a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchinger special effort to be present.
spent Sunday in Mitchelville. Mrs. Meta Howden and family of Angelica Fair is attracting quite a Fillmore.Mr. and Mrs. Louis D'Autre-
few Dalton people this week. mont and daughters Evelyn and Vio-Glenn Clark of Buffalo spent Sun- let, Mrs. J. F. Kuetz and Miss Corinne
day with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen Kuetz of Dayton, Ohio, were recent and family. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wakeman and and family, daughter Mary are on a vacation Miss Arlene Babbitt, who was en-motor trip. gaged as commercial teacher in the
Mrs. Frank Hussong and Mrs. high school earlier in the season, has Rhnda Hewitt were in Buffalo last resigned in favor of a position at Wednesday. Gorham. Miss Babbitt is a resident
Thp total registration of the local of Gorham. Miss Lois Prear of Brad-school this year will be approxim- ford, Pa., has been engaged to fill the atelv 100 pupils. vacancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitnack of Mr. and Mrs. George Long of Blue Rochester were Sunday guests of Island, 111.. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weaver
of Buffalo, Mrs. Hattie Fitzgerald
WANTED: Woman for cooking and Hunt. ! Assemblies or churches will be repre- Everett Hollister, a former town of M r a n d j ^ L stockweather l™ l! s e w o r k i ^ S1^1, t o w , o r k
Ji n
Guy Travis, who has been spend- sented. Come and enjoy the day with Portage boy, and his wife, of Jack- m o t o r e d t o Buffalo Sunday. Miss mllk n o u s e - A r t h u r B r m k - g g g ing the summer vacation with rela- u s . son, Mich., were caUing on old friends ; R e l ^ ^ w h o h a s b e e n t h e i r
in Hunt and vicinity Saturday. g u e s t f o r ^ ^ d a y s , r e t u r n e d t 0 WANTED^ GiH ^ W ^ » . THE NEWEST in printed station-
K, J „ „. t „ , . ery and office forms, correct as to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver and t y p o g r a p h y and design, is assured
every customer of this office.
BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clute of Dans
ville Mr and Mrs. H. E. Carney and motored to North Tonawanda Sun-W h t e r Eleanor of Rochester, Mr. day to visit their cousins. Rev. Har-and Mrs Lyle Swain, Duane Rice old Hewitt and family.
£ 2 S T S i f f l W * tnf fanmyj HUNT BAPTIST CHURCH
work. Pleasant place to work, good . wages paid. Four adults in family.
« „r mv. company A j M w j M a i0ney, DansviUe, B. W. Thompson and family. N^ nhonp 210 lw ^ +~ KT^tU T n n o n r o n H a Q n n _ W - »- . P n O n e ^ l U . 1W
her home with them Miss Rena Hewitt,
with
Jason S. Hewitt FtllAVS PhfttO0ranllV evln °e0iJjoy'ed TbS5^rfo**i a t ' 1 0 : 3 0 a- »•- morning worship. E. V L i l l J U j O 1 l l U l / U g i a p i l J X r i w Dark Sunday. Five of those Osterhout. a missionary to Panama.
S f h a d birthdays in August. will be the special speaker. 11:30 Bi- omce preo hio crimn hmir Suoerintendent. L
WANTED: Girl or woman for general housework. Mrs. John Chev
alier, 44 East :5t.. phone 43. 49w2
WANTED: Small house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished,
- . , , 1 , , , oninvpH a. h i r rnaav ami*ci <*v xv.ov ». m., U W H U U B »W»«»HK' •*. ». . K w ^ k SundaT Five of those Osterhout, a missionary to Panama, for rent by young couple. Write this Warsaw paiK &unaay- f*v?..-.i-* „..n u~ rtii c^/»4oi i:n»*\,*r n-an ni . office. 49w2pd
rela'ives in town.
I
SCHOOL S U P P L I E S A COMPLETE UNE .
Paste, Erasers. SCnOOL SPECIALS . . with every purchase of school supplies we
give you FREE 1 pencil and 1 ruler and an opportunity to purchase a bottle of "SKRIP" (successor to ink) for 10c. It's a regular 15c value.
Notebooks, Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Crayons,
PAUL ALLEN'S OASIS, Dalton, N. Y.
ble school hour. Superintendent, La Vergne Thompson. 7 p. m., Young
evening ser-
Waits At Texaco Station ADRIAN SANFORD, PROP.
Prompt curb service. We clean your windshield, check your oil, gas and tires in a jiffy.
Have just installed a new hydraulic lift and high pressure grease g in.
Stop Here for Texaco
accommodate i ^ ^ l ^ r ^ J S ^ l ^ ^ Rochester, !*! ^turned home. ^ Lyle Swain of Swain was a
"*' of her aunt, Mrs. Norman
Jason S. Hewitt, 75-year-old retired Hunt rural mail carrier, enjoys photography and his Baptist church are •"- ^ ™« work. He has taken photographs rtfi»lary D. Pierce. . . friends to accommodate them b u t ' ^ ^ J o a ™ H a r n d ® n ' J?5?-J!*f says that he is simply an amateur His brother, Frank Hewitt of Corn ing, formerly of Nunda, is an artist photographer, so Jason Hewitt comw naturally by his hobby. Most of h<s summer's work is out-of-doors seen*?
Mr. Hewitt started delivering m S to rural residents many years ago wL carded by foot first, then by bicycle then by horse and buggy, and last by motor car He told of building a sorting case in the front of hii buggy Cases were unknown at that f S S Mr. Hewitt said, "T*e autoSSwJ £ 2 made sorting cases in post offices^ necessity, to save time in deliverintr-Graveled roads, in former times w L appreciated, but the automobiTAf! caused the building of S S P S U *
Mr. Hewitt formerly taueht a«u , and held rural position^Ttov 4 ^ mers. x* s um-
WTTNT Sept. 2.—Mrs. A. M. Gaha ^n was in Buffalo a few days this!People's service. 7:45, eyennu X I t A V l f o . T
gan was in *uu*uu ^^ Wednesday, 7:45, midweek pray- THANKS: I W wLard Davis spent last week with 1 er service and Bible study, followed JSSmin olean I*W c h o i r Practice. f r S « lovce Brown spent two days! On Friday evening, September 3
Miss Joyce B T O W O W , Willing Workers Class will hold telflKR New:fthsemonthly meeting at Middle Falls. v ^ c i S a few days last week. |Letchworth Park. All are to bring Y ? n ? r i l m u u i R A. Chase spent hamburg and rolls, covered dish and d wedne^dVai; CoiSlS Lake.P I sweetened fruit juice. Come, rain or
William A. Thompson and family | shine!
* f S p!eJcVeean2 fa'mily ffSShol Readers SAVE money by patron-have been visiting Mrs. Mary Pierce, j teing the advertisers. h lit and Mrs. R. A. Chase called on| utt Jessie Skiff at Wiscoy Sunday.!
Nrrs L. D. Howe entertained a company of friends from Olean Sun-d&Mrs Ivan Isaman and children j^ve been visiting relatives in Indi-
^ i s s Joyce Brown is spending thej we«k with Mrs. Florence Clark at
^staniey Robinson and family were Jests of relatives in Batavia the last
ofiJrr6 and Mrs. E. M. Brown of Gen-eseo were recent guests of Fred and
^ 2 * U « . B. Todd of Chicago ^spending a few days with Mrs.
M I S C E L L A N E O U S
wish to thank all for their kindness during my recent
illness. Ruth I\>ster. lw
* *,«*r Joan of Perry spent the iJ jSf f i i l t t i Mr. and Mrs. Walter
D Are you reading Events of otfcer
C n last Thursday. n ^ «ST'and Mrs. clarence Redmond J?gues t s of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. ^ P ? Sunday in Buffalo. l ^ f n T M r s . Paul Davis and Mr.
tuebome - * ana Mrs. Stentey Robinson
Ti«n Bruce and Lawrence Gelser &J%2£ of friends at Conesus
S * a f f l S g e contest supper was ?R* SeParade Grounds Wednes-
^$*&*-*» l o s l n g 8 l d e f U m l a h '
^ f f * * . Frank Hewitt and
Advertising It has long been recognized
that where a common bond of interest exists between advertiser and reader, there will advertising render its best returns.
Thus a fishing enthusiast reads with keen interest any advertisement of new tackle. A golfer responds readily to any announced improvement in irons and the same response follows description and prices of wearing apparel, food products, and, in fact, merchandising? articles of every sort used by father and mother, sister and brother. Likeirise, home improvements, homo conveniences and home repairs are subjects which enlist their instant attention. They are as responsive as an orchestra to a leader's baton.
A chord in unison is touched immediately when merchants place their advertiiiin* in the columns of this newspaper which reaches nearly evei-y home in the immediate trading area. Its coverage is thorough in every age group and merchants who have taken the pains (o check have found that this newspaper is read and re-read in practically all of these homei and that in most of the homes the paper is saved each week until the next issue comes out. Merchants can reach.this great interested audience thru this neirspaper which our subscribers themselves have built up.
Van Nostrand's
Red & White Store, JDalton, N. Y.
Sept. 2 to 8 GINGER ALE 24 oz. 3 for 25c Canadian Club ORANGE 3 for 25c DILL PICKLES Qt. 19c SWEET PICKLES ..24 oz. 29c R & W Homestyle PICKLES 16 oz 2 for 27c
TOMATO JI1CE 4 for 29c Brimfull STUFFED OLIVES 27c Dwin FLY SPRAY Pt. 60c
SATURDAY SPECIALS Cool Spring BUTTER 35c B & W Giant Size PORK A BEANS . . . .3 for 25c Lord Baltimore SALAD DRESSING 25c SUGAR 109 lb $4.70 Wilson's Certified BEEF ROAST lb 19c ROUND STEAK 27c SIRLOIN STEAK 35c PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..35c CUBED STEilK 35c VINEGAR Bulk Gal. 20c SW. POTATOES 9 lb 25c RICE lb 6c Our Value JUNE PEAS Can 9c SPRING VAI.LEY FLOUR 85c
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