<* *.S

- *-

VSafety Firsttasitr ind lew expensive to put your

..,___ Je papers in one gf our Sate DepositB4jM BOW than to try'to replace them after > ia^lfrthcft. Lost and .mislaid japers and

cause lot* tf trouble and worry when(eep them in their hemes or in theJfc.. - • .this may be avoided at small expense wise enough to make use / oar Safe

Bejwtf Boxes.

V -. ■«

THE people showed such generous appreciation or SALE last week that we will have anothe^ this

Saturday, Sept. 10 th and 11th. Besidesthe “Ci?h and ^du wOt bo interested in the NEW and * r,n *

our

iri'OWy line, which is arriving daily.-- ~ ~ ■ ■ — —a——www

,/v-

AZO? Frisbey, Chairman of tke Board of DireAors J. M, Brundage. Pres. Frank S. Clark. Vice Pres.

• ’ >» - aA. D. Fuller, Cash.

Hnbovet State Sank

7-1

Miss Bpth DeRemer has* returned her school duties at Gollins^N. Y. Geo.. Gallagher, of Hornell, was a1

plesa^nt caller in town Wednesday.1 j Mrs. C. W. Williams was a busi-| 'ness caller in Wellsville Wednesday.| Thomas O’Hargan of Greenwood,, ■was a business caller in town Mon­day.

JSJlen bfcji«vll was a Wells-. Mrs. A. G. Crofoot, of West Star Fri^y. jEdnunston, spent Monday^with C.S.

MK>and Mrs. Ralph Temple passed ciarke and family. 'in Buffalo. i Mr. and Mrsr. Rex Starr and two

* Elizabeth Bess was home SOns, of RjsingviLle, were week-end ' visitors in Andover.

lsjJ^Miss Camilla Joyce, of "s*a few days" at the Earley spent the week-end with

>s: Dansville tbSer/wsek.Shepard; iff Pittsburg, Buffalo,

relatives' and friends in town.

lapsed Bundy is in town, called here | ..Mrs. Addie Coleman returned Fri- ffcy the illness of his sister, Miss Flora day from Wellsville where she has Bundy. [been for several weeks.•• Mian Cyrilla Thmigan is spending Miss Julia Raufenbarth returned, tibe 'week with relatives and friends to Lynnbrook, N. Y„ Tuesday to in Buffalo. resume her school duties.

Jack Bravermnfi, of New York, Mias Marie Erhart, 6? Rochester, City; is the guest of Raymond Thorne spent Sunday guest of Miss Elinore tbiZweek. . ? O’Donnell, at the home of Mrs. E.

A Mrs- Mary Burdick, of Elm Valley,1 Doran.Has been visrttipg her sister, Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and, Orange Smith. " ' ^-—daughter, of Sidney, N. Y., have been

Mr. and Mre. Will Bines were at visiting at the- home of his mother, flangaerpga Monday to attend the Mrs. Ida Baker.Swain reunion. ’ J Miss Muriel Earley was in Wells-

Jf J. D. Cheesman is at Elkhart, Ind., ville ’Saturday, in attendance at the visiting at the home of bis son, Mr. ] wedding of Miss Angie Boyce and

Leland C. Gleason.Mise Elinore O’Donnell left Mon-!

day of her home in Clarksburg, W. |_Va., after spending two weeks with

DRY50c Bleached Muslin, choice “Hilfs” or “Fruit of

the Loom” ___ ____Short lengths of 50c Percales------------—:——-AU Voile Dresses half price - ••• ' .Infants’ 35c Lisle Hose, pink or blue7----- ---- - ------- 15cAll Dollar Silk Gloves, black, white or colors--------- 69c •$2.00 Long Silk Gloves, heavy quality —--------------$1.39Pure Silk Thread Hose, with seam up the back, -

brown, black or •white, pair----- ----------- ■-—--------$1.12& - _ — All Slimmer Dresses of ginham or percale, including

the famous Baftnon Electric Dresses, | off price ..$2.50 Outing Night Dresses------------------------------ $1.95One lot $1.50 Muslin Petticoats-------------------------- 98cAll GUIs’ School Dresses one-third off price$2.00 All-wopl Serges, black, brown, navy and green, $1.48One piece 50c Shrunk Middy Cloth, yard---- --------- 35cOne piece Half-linen Huc-a-buck 50c Toweling------ 29cMuslin Combinations of Corset Cover and Skirt----- 79c59e “Peggy” and Romper Cloths------------------------ 39c

50c Unmercerised, Sateen for MiU' Aprons, everyday ’Petticoats, and Children’s Blpomers, yard -------- ,/ - 2

All Knit Summer Underwear, Union Suits, Vests or* * r ' . ’ rPants, reduced 2(1per cent ,

$1.59 Sealpax Women’s Athletic Union Suits Boys’ 50c “Princeton.Gjant” Hose------- -----------— 33c

• . GROCERIES -----10 pounds Granulated Sugar for--------------- -—----- $Fiye pounds Brown Sugar------------------------------— 790

fl • - —55c Coffee, your choice of two brands-,— ------- 47cSunbrite Cleanser, same as Old Dutch Cleanser---- - 6c.Nickel Plate Flour---------------- •------------ $1.98 and $3.95Large 50c bottfes Olives ----------------------------- - 2Qc^20c cans Heinz Spaghetti--------------------------!_'----- 15cFull pound cans Baking-Powder------------.7—--------- 23cSeven cakes 9c Soap for --------------------------- 49c

Your choice of three brandsRedicut Macaroni in bulk, three pounds for------- '25cFresh Corn Flakesj’-per package—------ __________ ;10cThree pounds Blu£ Rose 18c Rice for------------------ 45c

E. CANNON & COMPANYTHE BURROWS STORE

Store Open Every Monday, Wednesday and Evenings

and Mrs. Glearr Cheesman.Farm' Bureau Agent C. B. Ray­

mond, of Belmont, was a business visitor in Andover Tuesday.

Mw. A. B. Richardson was sum-,her aunt, Mrs, E. Doran, moned to Andover Wednesday by the death.nf Mrs. Eliza Stillman.

L.‘“Hauber and two sons,7o^HSfe«on Valier, have been visit­ing-relatives in town the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ev B. Freeland and "daughter, Frances, of Elmira, were Andover gue^p£th4'first of the week.

Joim BarkAF’and daughter, Miss Mae Byke, were week-end vis-

„ itors bt his aunt, Mrs. John B. Davis... , .’Mias Kathyxh Boran, of Canisteo, (Mrs. Voorhies, for the winter.

• is spending' a 'tvn dayB visit at the’■elHhne of ifet mother, Mrs. Eliza

Mrs. Chas. Fay, of Wellsville, Mrs. Howard Hampton and children, of Homester, were- guests of And­over relatives Wednesday. *•

Mr. and Mrs. Hayden- Rog^rs«were in Ulysses, Pa., Wednesday, called (there to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roger’s uncle, Lent Eastman.

Miss Irene Cannon, who has been

Mrs. Harriett Meade, of Wayland is visiting friends in' Andover.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S.. Young, son Arthur, of Norwich, N. Y., and Miss Stebbins, of Binghan/on, N. Y., were Visiting Andover relatives over Sun­day.

Mrs. F. A* J. ' Waldron and son, ,A. -L. Waldrdn, ^bf Rochester, 'Were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Backus from Saturday until Tuesday.Miss Marion Rice went to Scio^te first of the week to take up her duties as teacher in the school at that place. She will teach the seventh and eighth grades. ' ..

Misses Mary Taylor and Olive

GIVEHERA

Doran. . .x ‘ Mr. and Mrt/Udy Harder and son, ijBfcbard, have l^fned from an ex- <tended stay in .fcrownwood, Texas,

been in the in- r-Texas Oil Com-terest of the

pany.R. 1

wtere Mr. H

‘^n^overJ has. ^turaed^to c^ffrey and Meesrs Howard Scribner^ heF aUnt’ and Paul Childs were in attendance

f ^’the winter. " the dance in HomeUJMr....and Mrs. Will Lawrence and Thursday night of la^t week.'

. Mrs. Augusta Hincher and daugh­ter, Miss Carolyn, returned to their heme on Pleasant Ave., the first of-

returned to their home-in Hornen|th8 a««the'summer-----„--------- ,___ e . 1 vacation at out of town points.

sorts, of Shiloh, New Jersey, spent | Wednesday and Thursday at thel Home of C. S. Clarke and family.2^ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Richardson

Saturday after passing a week at the| farm home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Guinn, and other relatives.

AUTO gf<ONT

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Brown, of Lawrence, Mich.* who were visit­ing friends in this vicinity recently, Returned home Tuesday. Miss Alice ffl Church accompanied them home for S avisit.; ------------ —— ----

E. C. Davis and Charles Davis, of Seneca -Falls, N. Y,, were business visitors in Andover and guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stearns‘ over the week-end. The former -ts 4he engi­neer for the Seneca Rule and. Block -Co. * .

/kmeng these from our of tpwn in attendance at the funeral of Miehael Lynch Wednesday, were Dj^r and Mrs. feeo. Lynch,, of Homen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lynch, of Hornell, and lfiss Augustine Lynch, of Paitteraon,N. J.

- Among -those from Andover . who attended the ^reunion . of the ' 85th

it of Civil War Veterans atFriendship, -Wednesday, were C, F. Davis* U. W. Stratton, Mr. and Mxa Frank Davis, Jr., Mr. and Mfs. James Burbank and "Mrs. Cynthia Burbank.

The Rev. Angehne A|bey,of NorthLoup, N&£,*ybo has beeAin attend-anee V^t the-S. D. feaptist Conferencein Alfred* and haa been visiting.kfc

(XGpes^l, has to-

z

v:

zfXIVE yotir wife a “lift” on the road to good cooking. Encourage her to enjoy hBr Ai* kitchen. Make ^her hours minutes, her steps few. Enable, her to qse qsitem about her "tasks. . Give her a beautiful, new 1920 McDhugall Auto-FrontT^ It Witt . - place “half of her kitchen” within-ann’sJepgtWt

Tomorrow! Select a McDougall. Herefew of. the many reasonB .Dougall is the best buy: Patented Aufco-Fropi—a wood drop curtain which bothersome swinging doors over' the Work table top. Push a button and it 4. of sight, leaves a smooth cupboard shelf ;rnp grooves to catch.foodf fio partitions. (Shown lowered in above illustration). Lift I ahd^t lo^ks!;.,>jiMcDougalls——————?—. —.; • ;.ri

’ .-s,54-

» -f S' ** ’z - r- c * 1• - ;y.j- v-.i.* r- -

t. «l,Z ■*. '.*V•WPBMR W"W»te!

■ Ljl'V||S,.uIHlfX, 3"A PR0QRCM1V* FAMILY - NRWSPAPfefl, FOHALLCQANV COUNTY RKJPLfc, IN POLITIC* INOePCffosNT,, 9UT NEVER NEUTRAL

awwwcr-mt

r<y*A .

VOL. XXXIV. NO: 38. FOB THB WEEK ENDING SEPT. 17, 1920.

1

, £HM$

NEW DIRECTORS

TIONS Chamber of Commere# Annual Meet*, ■ log .

WLK IfiRBTB AGAIN THREATENED

Stot< PrinUlrict/HeM Tue*-j At the annual meeting of the And-.day, Resulted in a Land- over Chamber of Commerce, £eld inSlide for Ote&niza- ^eir room*, Friday evening, thetion Candidate* following director, were elected:uuu voumuore, ., . por t yeajs

1^ There ww.Mttie strife & the Demo­cratic party, the only issue being ov- . er the nomination of the United States Senator, in- which Lieutenant Governor Harry C. Walker, of Bing­hamton, won easily over Mayor Geo. R. Lynn, of Schenectady. Incomplete returns show that with half the dis- trictb jniasing the vote was Walker 100,687; Luhn, 40,254.

In the Republican party Judge

B. S, Brundage „/ Henry. Stephens

~W, F. O’Connell For two years

A. D. Fuller W. S. CaTEoun'J. C.' Lever .

For one yearC, 12^ Brown jCEtarvey Backus Dr. W. J. Grenolds

The Board will hold their 'firstMiller was leading State Senator . . „ L .Geo. Thompson bye vbte of 206,479 f!K“,at tOnfeht tm re0Tgan-to 109^79 fo^ the gubernatorialnomination with 1,600 districtshrfiiss-

ization.

mg.For U.

GRANGE FAIR

S. Senator, Wadsworth J The second annual Grange Fair 139,068; Boole, 31,05&\and Payne, will be held at their hall, Wednesday 19,619. • afternoon and evening, Oct. 27th.

For Congress,, Dan Reed carried State Grange Lecturer Strivings, of for Mayor Carlsdn by a large ma- ^Castile, will be present.jority. . j . ------—- --------- —

On the county ticket the vote was “THE SHOW THAT424

AssemblyWm. Duke, Jr. D. D. Gordon

District Attorney Lee Fassett -

County TreasurerD. S.. BurdickE. E. Wright

Supt. of Poor "

.vote20111587

2639788

1851

Wm. Hall,Frank Morton C. L. Lathrop

15651328728

237

-JAMES B. HAMMONDWhile the end was known

PLEASES EVERYONE”

Manufacturer* Say TheyDon’t Want Milk at AnyPrice Until Condition*Change‘For the Better

. Dairymen agaijn face a very ser­ious situation in th^ milk business. The New - York- Milk Conference Board has just "served notice upon the Dairymen’s League that on and after October 1st, no manufacturer will buy any milk at any price until such times as-milk market conditions improve. This means ,if carried out to the letter, that a large number ofthe members - of the Dairyiqep’s* «\ ■ — * .League will be without their regular piarket for their product and that the market of every other dairyman Will be seriously affected.

The reason which the dealers give for this unprecedented .action is that there is no market either foreigp or domestic, for manufactured dairy produets and especially for- condensed milk, evaporated milk and -milk pow- derj In American markets the deal­ers report that there is little or no buying of dairy products, and that everyone seems to be waiting for low­er prices. . This situation has con­tinued for several months with the

DR. O’DONNELL AT SARATOGA SPRINGS

' • L daughter of A-lbi

.FLORAE. BUNDY

.'*■ ?"/•».•>w • t'j’jfc?

' X " v.'^‘! ‘ ..• * ■

merits the

-~*- svv

PM

JOHN R. COOPERIS DEADBundy was bom in

Decemberr15th, 1855, daughter of Albro and Laura Bundy,

Medical Science Ha* Found and died at her home on Greenwood • f5e Cause of “Sleeping Street, this village, Monday, Septem-

Sickne**” Which Has her l'3th, 1820, of acute peritonitis.. Been Prevolent Recently ln th« death ot ’Mas Bundy And-

over has lost a resident whose pres- Dr. C, W.,O’Dpnnell, Health Officer once will be missed in many private

of the Town of Andover, has just homes as well as in the public activ- returned from Saratoga . Springs ities .of the village. Possessed of awhere he has been attending the An- rich musical voice she has ever been ’.esteemed residents for many years ofnual Conference of Sanitary Officers generous, in the use of it for the ’thia section, and a well known chem-and Public Health "Nurses, of the pleasure and comfort of others.State of New York which was held leaves a life record marked on September 7, 8 and 9. There were deed* of kindness and cheer, present at this conference more than . Of her immediate family1.000- Health Officers and Public, brother, Fred W. Bundy, survives, J Tuesday afternoon.Health Nurses. ^lso two nephews: Rotch Bundy,

Dr- Matthias Nicoll, Jr., Acting Portland, Oregon, and W. B. Bundy,Commissioner of Health, described in of Dansville, N. Y. ;the Health Center Project which is a ’ Funeral services were conducted plan for providing "for residents of by Rev. W. P. Trowbridge Wednes- small cities and rural districts of the day, September 16th, at the Baptist* ag0 to-day, but washable to be about state, scientific and medical treat- Church of which deceased was a and on Tuesday he was admitted to ment, hospital* and dispensaries and member. the hospital, where it was found thatnursing care at a cost within their Internment was in Valley Brook an operation would be necessary at means. This project also will assist Cemetery. ’once.' Mr. Cooper underwent an ex-the local medical practitioner in car-' ~ - ’tensive operation at 4 o’clock in theing for his .cases by providing facili- STILL REBUILDING

Well Known Chemical Man* ufacturer of Degolia, Pa<,

’ Died Sept 2nd, After Op-* eration. Ill But a .Week(From- Bradford Star, Sept. 3.)

_ • The.-death of.John R.- Cooper, of Degolia, one of the most highly

Kmanufacturer, occurred' thiaShe' ical

with morning at 8:20 o’clock at the Brad­ford. hospital, following a serious op-

one J eration which he underwent on last. ^Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Cooper had

of been ill but a short time so that his death comes as a great shock to hia relatives, friends and business asso­ciates. _

Mr. Cooper was taken ill one week

.tensive operation at 4 o’clock in afternoon and the attending surgeon

/

and advice may be within reach of all. •

Dr. John A. Amyot, Deputy Min- manufacturing for a number ofJster of Health, Dominion of Canada months. Because money has become in describing the public health work

ties for accurate diagnosis of groups of specially qualified physicians and j surgeons. It is -planned to have all tthese activities a part of the Health; ~7“ | Mr. Cooper was one of the mostCenter so that facilities for diagnosis Local Chamber of Com-bonared men of this vicinity, being

CYCLONE HAYOCknew then that his condition was in­deed precarious and it remained such until the time of his demise to-day.

the easy merce Will Continue the possessor of a high character and Work for Sufferers So known far" and wide for his honesty Long As Money Lasts and integrity in all his buiness deal­

ings. He was a devoted husband and_____ ______ , Everything possible is being done father and a loyal friend and he will

and increasingly hard to obtain from j Canada pointed oflt the similarity by the Andover Chamber of Com- be sadly missed, especially in the be­loved family circle.

John R. .Cooper was bom at Bally-, castle, County Antrim, Ireland, 65

employed by years ago, and came to America 46

Massing Show—“You’ll-result that dealers claim to have a Laugh as You Never-great surplus on hand and enough Laughed Before.” — It’s1 to supply their trade without further Some Show.”

A nrTrf nrinm

'under direction of Anna Lillian Dun-!of their surplus stock without ac w orxmen are beingto be kel, a professional" coaeb fill the roles cumulating mor?or get out of ^usi- Dr. I S. Wechsler of the Mt. Sinai this organization every day and every years ago. He first located in Hoc-

nc, a -------- s*. t- (Hospital, New York City, made *1.-4. ---- — t .. .. — — inot far distant, yet it was a shockto in four big numbers. mess entirely. *]^ey say that it is no pnnminppmpnf-Andover people to learn of the death , 1. 1920 Convention of Old Maids, a question of price now u a eyof James B. Hammond, Friday even- featuring men as the "old maids. For,do not want the mi a any pnc .

thfi time.that they that the iman.

cause of sleeping sickness (Encepha- .. The contributors to the

can find a capable uell, N. Y., then 23 years ago moved to Degolia, where he has since re-

Chamber sided. Mr. Coopdr was part ownering last, September 10th. He had 30 minutes “you’ll*laugh as you nev- been suffering for a .number of er laughed before.” months with a complication of dis-' 2. * Dance of the Giddy Girls,eases, and had been confined to the “very fascinating.” house for seven -weeks. Friday- mom- 3. Marriage of Tom Thumb, Miss ing the family had taken him to* the Dunkel’s own arrangement, very un- Steuben Sanitarium to- see if. some-1 usual—well costumed and well

j - thing jnore could, not be done for him J staged. .He was pronounced by the attending | 4, Life Pictures, “gorgeouslyphysicians as beyond any help, ,and beautiful.” .“It’s some ehow.”

The distributors of fluid milk in litis Lethargical which was so preva- of Commerce fund up to this writing of tht Newton Chemical plant at Da-__ - . ■ li. viri *>+**•*♦ IyoJ Lnari rl __ __ a.1. _ ____ •_ _ _ _ _ __New York market say that there has

been no shortage of milk this sum­mer, and because there have been

lent last winter had been discovered. are the following: The cause was found <0 be a filter­able virus, a geim so small as*to read-

fSequent rains thruout this territory, jily pass thru .the finest porcelain fil-j' — . __ A**n J a «

"Ticket* for “A Pawing Shaw” Reserved seats, 55c. General ad

25c. 1

keeping the pastures in excellent con­dition, production is not declining as it usually has at this period in other

Notwithstanding the fact that there has been a larger supply of milk produced this summer than ^ver before the fluid market has been good because people are evidently

j^e_) consuming more milk than ever be

he passed away .as he was approach­ing home that night by automobile.

James Hammond was a man known mission, adult? 40c; children, by everybody in Andover. He was a1 These prices include war tax. good citizen, honorable and squar^ in serv©d seat sale opens at Brundageall his dealings. He camel to Andover Drug Co., Tuesday, Sept. 21st, 9 a. as a young man of but 19 years and m. Get yours promptly. It’s some lived here 45'years. He was engaged show.in the tannery for several years after Eatt Aurora** Opinion of “A Passing coming to this town, and later wasj employed by the gas company, work­

Show”“A Passing Show” made

ing for them about thirty years. For wa3 onG of biggest hits ever fhe past- few years, "not being in ;‘made by local talent. From' the tiffie good health, he has been doing lightthe curfonn went up Showing cupid farming. He also was much interest- jn beautiful setting until it dropped ed in the growth and development of'on the Ust Kfe picture there was the Andover Lake as a pleasure re-1 something good every minute and as £ort. He owned a cottage and boat-lone of audience put it: “It was house there and was. frequently a dollar show for 60 cents »

I \found there, wh6n any one wished to ’ ’ After Dancerent a bqat. I Friday night after the show, 10:3b

During the months of-his illness to 1:30t Blo-Ro-Ba Orchestra. Dancehe bore his suffering without com- bill 75c &nd war plainf and was cheerful to the last.

Mr. Hammond had been a member- -of the local tent of the Knights of the Maccaheep over thirty years.

JameaBuchanan. Hammond

W. C. Ti U.

Th« Woman’s Christian Temper- Wgg-ftnce. UniorL will meet with. Mrs^Mary

fore. The increased consumption of fluid milk is probably due to prohibi­tion and also to the various cam­paigns conducted by -many different agencies encouraging a larger use of milk. ' ' : ‘. The situation as far as dairymen are concerned could hardly be more, ser­ious. Probably the best that can be done for a time at least, is to manu­facture this unmarketed milk into butter and cheese. Some of. it may be sold in fluid form hut of course the fluid market cannot anywhere near absorb all the rest.

The dealers have said that they would be glad to keep their plants open, put in apparatus for manufac­turing butter and. make the ’ dairy­men’s milk into butter and sell it as trustees for the farmers.. What the League will decide to do cannot be told at this time and will depend up-

'on the wishes of the membership.

ter which is made.“In order to reduce unnecessary i

deaths among infants and mothers occurring as a result of child birth it is important that proper parental and postnatal care be given,” said Dr. W. E. Studdiford of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York Cito. The important message conveyed was “that every expectant

"golia, his partners being John Troy, Andover Silk Co. of Olean, and Mr. Cooper’s son,AndOver State Sank John A. Cooper, of Degolia. DeceasedBurrows National Bank ' was a most successful man. The lateAndover Lodge No. 558. F. & A.M. ]&r. Cooper was an attendant at the

mother should place herself under ^onproper medical care and should re­ceive careful physical examinations at frequent intervals in order to pre­vent any untoward occurrance or complication at child birth.”

WOMAN’S MISSIONARY MEETING!• * " I

The Missionary Society of .the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Williams, Tues­day afternoon, Sept. 21st.

GRANGE MEETING

A1 Brown and wife Major and Mrs. Elmer Kemp Independence Sabbath School John and James Karcanes -Frank S. ClarkJ. M, Brundage Baker Bro’s.Cannon Bro’s.Allegany County Firemen Associa-

| First Presbyterian Church city, and a member of the

Miss Grace Cheesman J. Harvey Backus & Son-•Dr. John Common C. E. BrownHenry Stephens -B. S. Brundage W. F. O’Connell “Floyd L. ScottC. H. WatsonW. S. Calhoun •Others are coming- in daily and

- will be published in these columns in

of this Masonic

orders of Bradford.Deceased is survived by his wife,

three sons, Daniel M. Cooper, of Westline, John A. Cooper, of Backus, and Edward Cooper, at Degolia; als« by three brothers, Davis and James Cooper, of Ambridge, Pa., and Rob­ert Cooper, of Smethport, and one sister, Miss Mary Cooper, of Degolia.

The body was removed to Koch’a. undertaking rooms and this evening will be taken to the late home of the deceased.

'a subsequent issue.The next regular meeting of And-1 Chamber of Commerce is con-

over Grange will be held Wednesday .ducting' this business in-a very cap- pvening, Sept. 22, 1920. The First able and thor<> manner, and contrih- and Second ' Degrees will be con- ut<>ts may rest assured that every

Jerred. Will all memBers of he cent they give will be spent for the degree teams make aii..effort to he purpose for which it was donated. A present? "

Plans for the Fair are well qpder l^ter he made public- without, doubt.!

JdORE HELP

This week the Independence Sab­bath School came across with a fine donation of over eighty dollars to the

’cyclone sufferers fund of the And­over Chamber of Commerce, and still the good work continues.

NEW PASTOR

the son of John M. Aid Nancy Paul . Warfield, Friday afternoon,Sept. 17th I ThTs ls aKother on6 ** many-Hammond, and was'born 'at Nelson J Mr^ Pease and Mrs. Warfield, Pa,, Oct. 27, 1865, On July 21, 1878 rectors. * he was united in marriage with Miss j ‘ •Ida H. Krosen, of Andover, N. Y., to J whom nine children were born, and ■ died at hi& home in this village, Fri-j day evening, Sept. 10th. " '

SPECIAL MEETING

-serious situations which are continu­ally developing in the milk business emphasizing the need of the dairymen— owning and operating their - owfi plants and thereby providing them-

way; watch for 'mints’. - .....

further announce-

• The Rev. D. M. Sutton, of Casa- daga, Ns Y., accepted the unanimous

strict account is being kept and willica11 to pastorate of the Andovei?Baptist Church and will begin hhf. work here on the first Sunday in Ofi-

Oar-e&ssdfied-adsget-reauUa.-"-. — __BERTHA PINGREY, *

: -Lecturer. ., If

Besides his wife he is survived by ing, Sept. 29th, for five Walter, of' Northport,5 eonfermg the '. d _Wash.; Richard, of Andover; Charles Lodge will be presen

|*f Depew; Ray, of - Andover, and xthe work will be ^u> on by the Lynn, of Dundee; alsa two daughters, .Whitesville degree

L. T. -Van Wie, xof Corning, and . Remember the da Leah aVhbiae. - _

Andover Rebekah Lodge will hold for theira special meeting Wednesday even-

purposWhit

The Dairymen’s League directors are to meet Friday and "Saturday,

guests and September 10th and 11th, to

He ia also survived by-a sister, Mrs. - GARD OF/TTHANKSDewitt Fowler, and .a brother, ‘ .Charter Hammond, both of Newfield,... '*® express our heartfeltpa. \thank8-to the kind neighbors and

Funeral ifervices were conducted ^ho assisted us^during the[at the rwddence, oh Water Street,°L<nir ^^'bereavement in“Monday^artmmqon, Rev. W & WiL J/ j**^'*®? °*

hushani and ’father. Especially ^otdd-wo mention the members of

Kama. officiating.

"teryvy.was in HffMde Ceme- Adorer Odd Fellow and Rebekah

for J^hdnesB toward us

aider plans for meeting the present situation. . . - ,

Dairymen’s Let^ue News,E. -R. EASTMAN,

... Editor.K

REBEKAH ANNIVERSARY-Andover Rebekah Lodge No. 303.

I. O, O. F. will observe the" ninth anniversary of the organization

the Rebekah degree next lfon- ” day evening, Sept. 2flth, at I. 6.

f;are.

for yanr famfty anti the supper."

MRS. WILLIAM W> BROWN i- Ellen Crandall Brown, daughter of«

the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cran-j dall, ‘and sister of William E. and Maxon A. Crandall, of Andover, died at her home in Bradford, Pa., Sept. 5tt;-N>2O.~Deceased. was 80 years of

Farewell service was conducted at her home Tuesday, Sept^Jth, by“Rev. W. JL. Green, pastor of the S, D. Bap­tist Church of independence, and the remains were brought to Alfred for interment. '

MARY J. WILLARD DEAD

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MRS. C. W, WILLIAMSKirkpatrick . Home in £uba. Mrs. Wil-lard\is-a former Andover resident, sister'of Mortimer Lanphear^ of And- cver._^A^more extended notice .will

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