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HAUTAUQUA OUNTY ORRESPONDENCE

PANAMA,

May 19.—Howard Goldfinch and family and Henry Thori'itQU and wife were Cor 17 visitors, Tuesday.

James Anderson, wife and daugh­ter, Freda, Mrs. Leon Sutton, Mrs. Hattie Steward and Dr. Green and wife were Jamestown visitors, Wed­nesday.

K. M. Wiltsie, wife and two daugh­ters and Mrs. Green attended the Cemetery Auxiliary bazaar at Gerry, Wednesday.

Erastua Berry and four of his chil­dren were here from Erie, Friday.

Mrs. Richard Ilolbrook of Walls Flats, is visiting her parents, Luther .Brooks aad wife.,

Mrs. Jl. b\ Young of Clymor, is vis­iting her parents.

Rev, and Mrs. Rosso 11 and son went to Kdlnboro, Pa., Monday, to visit her mother and brother's family. Mrs. Reno and little daughter return­ed home wltti them on Tuesday for a visit.

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Em-ogene Lewis, Wednesday afternoon.

On Tuesday evening, the Alpha Bible class was entertained at A. J. llemink's.

The Foreign Missionary .society of tlie M. E. church met with Mrs. E. h. Hitchcock, Thursday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Augusta Tanner and Mrs. E. L. Hitchcock.

Dr. Swetland and Mrs, J. Casler were in Jamestown, Thursday.

The old school girls of Panama will hold their annual reunion a t the home of Mrs. E. J. Swetland, June 7, A good attendance is desired. Each one is requested to respond to roll call with a short quotation, prefera­bly original.

A SAD DEATH. William Lee Stevens, son of William

and Mary Moxon Stevens, died a t the home of John Austin on Goshen road Tuesday evening, May 15, with pneu­monia. He was working for Mr. Aus­tin when taken sick and was unable to be moved home. Lee was 23 years, 10 months and 12 days old,—a young man of excellent character and re­spected by all. He is survived by two brothers and five sisters, as follows: Vincent Stevens and Mrs. Nellie Hen-drix of Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Florence Rose, East Buffalo, N. Y.,

the history of the church for the past forty years, Rev. Johnson delivered a helpful sermon and Mrs. DeForest Bindley sang a solo. After dinner, fifteen minutes was devoted to the Sunday school lesson study, after which Mrs. Allen Peck read a very tine paper on tlie history of the Bap­tist Sunday school, as far back as records could be found. A program was in charge of Mrs. M. C. Eddy in which the various classes participated. At three p. m., Rev. I). M.Sutton preached. In the evening, the Christian Endeavor meeting was led by the president, B. L. Mandervillo. The history of the society in this place was well prepared and read by Mrs. It. L. Manderville. The young people furnished the music. At 8 o'clock, all had the pleasure of again listening to another fine sermon by Rev. I>. M. Sutton.

i t was regretted that Revs. F. II. Colby, House, J. I\ Green and other former pastors could no!, have been present on this occasion. Much credit-is due to our pastor, UJV. W. I). King, for the strenuous efforts he exerted to iffako the celebration a. success,

George Morse of .Panama, and Charles Hurlburt of Watts Flats), added greatly to the music with their cornets, and the society is indebted to them and everyone who contributed in any way to the success of the meetings.

King during the storm F(iday and killed his 4-year-old-colt.

There is an epidemic of measles in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knatter and son of Jamestown, were in town Tuesday.

School closed Friday for rjie sum­mer.

George Hitchcock sold a t|ne horse 11 to Henry Card of Clymor, on|Tuesday. \%

Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Necki|rs were Corry visitors on Monday.

The E. C. M. A. are drilling a well on their property here.

Ben. Warnshuis lias an Oakland touring car.

Margaret Henry and Ruth Grill In closed 1 heir schools Friday.

WAITS CORNERS

HGtoiaQie*maptefOK»^^

^OldU St r o n g a n d R & 1 i et lb I e ." A D e p e n d a b l e S o u r c e of I n c o m e

How satisfactory it i to know that you have a de­pendable source of income.

An account with tlie Warren Savings Bank can al­ways be depended upon for safety and sure returns.

Whether you have much or little money to deposit, come in and start ail a count with. us.

May 10.—Miss Dorothea Sflbbbins is at home for a visit from .1 airiestovvn Business college,

Merle Ihtspas is having' alvaeation at home. He has been working' at Niagara Falls on a street call

Miss Sadie Swezey ol' Shjrman, is visiting her sister, ?»frs. LavMne Wal­lace.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stebbiis, Mrs. Mabel Austin and Mrs. Lonafetebbins were at Jamestown, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lavern S tempi ns and Polly Stebbins were at! Monroe

arren savings

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FAIRBANKS.

Mrs. Minnie Gaynor, Oil City, Pa., George Stevens, Mrs. Fannie Masters and Miss Mary Stevens, this place, all of whom were present at the funeral.

The luneral service was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens at 1:30 p. m., Friday, and at tlie Baptist church at two o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Ilev. W. D. King. The bearers were Eben Edwards, Clayton Hart, Paul King, Herbert Wallace, Max Burnham and Floyd Cook. In­terment in Panama Union cemetery. The floral offerings were beautiful and in great profusion. Those pres­ent from away were, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaynor ot Oil City, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hendrix, Mrs. Fred Cook of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Or­son Rose of East Buffalo, Walter Rich of Watts Flats, Erastus Berry ol' Erie, Pa.

May 29.—Mrs. Gertrude Reiner of Sand Point, Idaho, has been a recent visitor among friends in Lombard.

Mrs. Bertha Bo wen has been quite sick with measles, but is considerably better now.

Mrs. Flora Wallace and Miss Flor­ence King were afternoon callers a t Fairlawn Place Monday.

Willard Akerley lias bought a new horse—the one that was sick having died.

Lewis Teemley of Bear Lake, Pa., visited his parents last Saturday night and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wordenof Ellery Center, visited his parents and Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker from Saturday until Monday.

Mrs. Herbert Reid and Mrs.Charles Ball were in Sherman Thursday.

Mrs. Ada Volgstadt, Mrs. Amy Teemley and Mrs. Lottie Bo wen vis­ited Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowen, Thurs­day afternoon.

Elmer Abbey, recently of James­town, is now staying with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ticknor.

Steve Champlin of Fredonia, was at Fairbauks, Saturday.

May 21.—Miss Frances Walker was a guest of Miss Mary Teemley, Satur­day afternoon.

Miss Blanche Boutelle has come from New York to spend the summer with her cousin, Miss Frances Walker, of Meadow brook Farm.

Willard Whitney and family were Sunday guests of Charles D. Ball and wife.

CLYMER.

District Attorney Wm. S. Stearns of Fredonia, will be the speaker here Memorial Day. The exercises will be held in the Abbe Reformed church and Mrs. Sheldon will have charge of the music.

A Red Cross mass meeting has been arranged for Thursday evening, May 24, G. II. Broadberry, chairman of the Jamestown chapter, will be one of the speakers. Mrs. Jaquins, chair-'

i» I I ftj •

Stebbins' one day last) wofek. The latter will remain there for the sum­mer, having' spent the winter with her son, Lavern. She is gaining from her recent sickness.

Rev. C. C. Corn well of She r matt, has been hired as pastor at the Wait's Corners church.

It's a necessity

for. lug money

iuxur

This

and we will be glad 1

an teeing i ogive yon

-one yon will never regret pay-

< the time of year to install them

> give you estimates of cost, guar-

atisfaetion. a«a»awcwi*BW}»aii»-w>»;jfMi»

CELEBRATES 100TH ANNIVERSARY.

The Raptist church of this place celebrated its 100th anniversary, be­ginning- Wednesday evening, May l), and continuing over the following Sunday, May 13. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Rev. Earl Chapin of Greenlield, Pa., was present and delivered two helpful sermons. On Friday evening-, Rev. Stoddard, pastor of the Baptist church at Jamestown, preached a very excellent sermon. Saturday and Sunday, all day meet­ings were held in the church, dinner being served there both days. Satur­day morning following a praise service, Kev VV. H. Palmer, pastor of the Mayville Raptist church, delivered an inspiring sermon and in the afternoon another excellent sermon was de­livered by Rev. G. Frank Johnson of ffredonia. Mrs. Johnson, daughter and son were also present and sang several songs in a most effective manner. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. W. L. Eddy read a letter, also a paper prepared by Ilev. A. M. Ten-m a t of Silver Creek, on the history of the church for the first sixty years, which was greatly enjoyed. Rev. Tennant is a former pastor.

Saturday evening, Rev. I). M. Sut ton of Waterford, Pa., a former pastor, preached an excellent sermon.

Sunday morning, J. S. Eddy gave

man of tho Glymer work, has the meeting- in charge.

The concert given by the combined choirs of tlie Pilgrim Memorial church of .Jamestown and I he M. K church of Lakewpodi in tlie Reformed church Tuesday night, was a great success, the collection amounting- to$70, which was given to the Hud Cross.

The 20th Century club met with Mrs. Queerveld Tuesday. The pro­gram was to have been original short stories for which Mrs. .Jaquins had offered a prize Only two were giv­en, Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Hinck­ley, and the mayonnaise set was pre­sented to them.

Mrs. Ed. Avery is taking the rest cure, hoping to improve tier health.

Mrs. E. L. Caflisch went to Buffalo, Wednesday.

Mrs. Kleek is improving from an operation she recently underwent in the Corry hospital.

Clymer has three barbers, E. E. Greeley of Corry, having opened a shop in the basement recently vacated by J. II. Patton.

Henry Onink has sold his farm to the Pennsy railroad, the new route for their tracks passing through his land.

Our constables had a lively time re­cently chasing a strange acting dog which bit a dozen or more animals in its path. I t was finally killed and the head sent to Ithaca for ex­amination. All dogs known to have been bitten are under quarantine.

Mrs. Jaquins, Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Hinckley attended a Red Cross meeting in Corry, Friday night.

SUMMERDALE. I

May 11).-Mrs. Frank Crump has been very ill, but is some better a t this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. William Baijby were Westlield visitors Tuesday, an)i Thurs­day visited her sister, Mrs. Clarence Wood, near Stedman.

Mrs. P. E. Taggartof Ripley, spent several days last week With her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Eldred.

The dance at F. P. Green's was a very enjoyable affair, aboutf twenty couples being present.

Miss Gertrude Clute was ih West-field, Tuesday.

Clarence Kenney and Mri. Edith Oakes were Mayville visitors, Wed­nesday.

There was a social a t th^j church Friday evening.

Tom Meerdink has his nevy Buick automobile home.

Wedding bells will soon be|| ringing again.

Marguerite VanTassel of V^estfield, was a visitor at her sister's, Mrs. Len Peterson, several days last w^ek.

Henry Francis and GJady f Brurna-gin, Earl Francis and Gladys Hardin-ger of Sherman, were guests a|Charles Francis', Sunday.

MINA.

John Chesley of North Ea^t, spent a few days last week with hid parents, Sime Chesley and wife.

Miss Laura Langdon of 1 Findley Lake, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Clara Barringer.

Miss Mary Ross has been) sick the past week with neuralgia.

J. R. Lay returned Tuesday from a week's visit with friends at Ripley.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Le

inqs of Plumbing.

iariwareCo. mw*MnMmauma>!

Mrs. Anna Cooper, formerly of May­ville, will have charge of Motor Inn at Westfield, which opens May 20.

L. R, Dean of Portland, will plant 75 acres of corn and live acres of pota­toes this spring.

A W o r d to 03 S|M p t l c s .

Mr. Dyspeptic, if you knew how quickly and surely Chamberlain's Tab­lets would give you relief, you would certainly give them a trial, head what Edward Gaffey, Newport, N Y says about them: " l a m pleased to say a word in praise of Chamberlain's tablets for the stomach and liver, J have been troubled with indigestion and constipation for the past three years, and this is the only medicine tha t relieves these at tacks."

For sale by all dealers.

AQRIQRAPHS.

Mrs. Charlotte Ward of Chauiau-qua, celebrated her 92d birthday, May 8.

Clea r A w a y t h e W a s t e .

Bowel regularity is tlie secret of good health, bright eyes, oleai com-plexions, and Dr. King's New Life Bills are a mild and gentle laxa! ive that regulates the bowels arid relieves the congested Intestines bv remo\ ing the accumulated wastes without r a p ­ing. Take a pill before retiring arid that heavy head, that dull spring fe­ver feeling disappears. (Jet \)\\ King's New Life Pills at your druggist, .'5c.

Frank W. Palmeter, for many years a druggist in Jamestown, has t akm a position in Clark's drug store in 1 hat city, having charge of the leather and toilet goods department.

V n y V u l u u b l e H o u s e h o l d L i l l l n u n t .

Mrs. .J. R. Iliggs, Now Hartford, N.

Any form of unnecessary waste a t tins time is a crime against the coun­try.

Start experiments to-day on chang­ing food h a b i t s - i t may mean better health, too.

For speeding up agricultural pro­duction the cheapest and quickest agency is lime.

The demand for pork is in excess of the supply. Consider the pig for quick meat production.

With present prices for cow beef, there has never been a better time to cull out the low-yield cows.

Keep stock of the pasture until the grass has had a chance to get a good start . I t will be better for grass and for stock.

Save all your glass jars and wide-mouthed bottles for canning and pre-serving this year. Glassware is going

I to be scarce and expensive. ! The next two months will tell in large measure the tinai story as to crop production. There is no need to wait lor a chance to enlist in the forces of the farm.

New York's farmers have proved their patriotism and greatly increased the crop area. City and country can well get together to supply the army ot 50,000 larm hands that are needed.

In some western states the farmers are buying ordinary navy beans from their grocer to put into the ground instead of into the baked-bean pot. INew York has more than enough seed beans, according 10 the State Food Supply commission. [f you don't know where

ie Wright, May 16, a daughter. Mrs. l^lie liar-den is caring tor mother and child.

to get them ask your v . ,- — j farm bureau agent. Y., states: ' 'About two years ae<> I 1» used Chamberlain's Liniment when' L l e a n l 'p the old coffee grinder, or suffering from neuralgia in the ;,tce, * b u v a n e w One, and grind your own and it affords me pleasure to say 1 ha t ' c o r J 1

lm e ! l 1 l o r f i dd l e cakes, mufflins

I. have never had anything equal to 1 have since used this liniment for lameness and soreness of my and shoulders with the best res

Joseph TerHaar of Find lias bought the Joe Merket for $502.50 and this lall.

will take possession

ey La Re, property

j t and bread If you do not like bread

ms ts.

made wheat g.round

of corn meal alone use some Hour with it. Since home

and shoulders with the best results. '•• f¥?USr C u m m ( 3 a l (*oes n o t k e e P 'onF» It relieves the pain almost instantly! i! *® heuer to buy whole corn by the and its eil'ects are lasting." ' bushel and grind for meal as needed.

FRENCH CREEK.

Born-May 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Fitch, a son,

Mrs. O, L. Trask died Monday morning, aged 41. years. She! leaves a husband and two small Children. The funeral was lie Id Wednesday afternoon; burial at Mina. *

C o u n t y and Vicinity News. «i • • • . . I . . . I . . . I .

The Ripley Review has installed a new type setting machine.

Mrs. F. M. Hunt was founjl dead in the bathroom of her home fjn West-held last week, as the result of a heart l1^1,01^ S h e i s survived by two sons, Willard W. and Elton C. Jtlunt of Jamestown, and two daughters.

The Waclark com nor Senator W. A. Clark, the1 Montana millionaire, is the chief stockholder. I he Corry plaut has been idle several years.

Brocton people recently gave a mili­tary pedro party and raised fever $40 for the Red Cross. The Junfor "500

For sale by all dealers.

.lames L. Weeks. Jamestown's pop­ular attorney, was brought back iVom Hot Springs, Ark., Saturday, wl ere he has been seriously ill. His condi-1 lop is somewhat improved.

Stall! of Ohio, ojby of Toledo, ( Lucas County, )"ss'

I'VauU .1. Cheney m:\kes oath Lhat wonlor partner of the (inn Co., qoingf business in ill

W o r m s Ilnii(licai> V o u r C h i l d .

Worms drain Hie strength and vi­tality of children, making them dull and listless. Their power to resist more serious diseases is reduced and energy and interest in play is lacking. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a mildly axative remedy in candy tablet form Jiat children like to take. I t kills

oVE OTiiiM-VS a>nft f e m o *W t h e worms and lets your e city of To)•.•'do, c l n l d £ r o w strong and healthy like

County and Statu aforesaid, and thai ;ajcj o t h e r c h i l d r e n . D o n ' t l e t v o u r Philr!

^lihWoJ^cffflttte^t/^M b B • # f t M d,"WU b ? ? W»»». Full ' dU 0A^Ai?Iifl0?TEl ° ^ y T° Ui'°°1' H A I L ' S p c , , 0 n s on the box. At all druggists,

Titan ite Explosive company, which has a plant! a mile north of Corry, is to be dissolved. EX-

F R A N K T.CHENKY/.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, tids Oth day of December A. T) 1886,

(Sa<U) A.W. GLEASON Notary Public.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the neighbors Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken tn ternalh and ' a n d f r i e n d s w h o w e r e SO k i n d t o u s

acts directly upon the blood and mucom, ,111- d u t ' i n u t he IntW i l lnaec D n i i nft. 4» faces ot the system. Send for testimon ais . u u l , f , f t U 1 B 1 ( ) n& hineSS a n d a f t e r t h e trco- death of our husband and father.

especially for the flowers sent. Mas. CHARLES PECK AND FAMILY.

m R I CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.* >. Sold by all Dru^ ' ls ts , 750, Take Hall 's Family Pills for constipation.

The County Historical society will meet in the Unitarian church in Hun-kirk, June 12. The speakers morning session w

We wish to thank our friends and ... „.„.„,. „,, i T K i H o h ^

club gave a dance and added*^ver"$50 J )ow> president; Ben. S. Dean, tribute p a t h ^ during the sickness and since - ^ * - to A ^ r H a z e l ^ the death of our baby; for the beauti-to the treasury. That town is very much alive to the needs o | the Red Cross.

Mrs. Julia Y. Uaynor, mMner of Principal George Uaynor of Chautau­qua, died near Harttield recerjtly, aged 71 years. A husband and (two sons survive. Mr. and Mrs. Uaynor cele-

, , . brated their 50th wedding anniversary Lightning struck the barn of Elmer about a year ago. ^n iversary

, ;n „*,„„ •. *!.. * V l c " y . r: iJSH'^wV h i s Qomfor t in i r wnrHa I will present for Mrs. Ph inMi i l i ^a picture of her husband; Miss Caroline Monchow will speak on Chautamiua County in the Battle of Buffalo; Krnest Cawcroft on the MacKenzie Family. """ Of tr

his comforting words. MK. AND MKS. H . A . KllBAMBR.

M « ~

Suftlcient orders were not received to warrant Corry's board of commerce

; T i l y - , W . H Newman, chairMian from^getting a oa ^ o f s e e d u S o ^ ? f board of d rectors of the N Y ( en. ft* M r D »,u£x ? e5 P°} ,at°es a t :al, is expected to give an Mffil I TAX&^ ' ^ ' ^ S ? « » 6

farmers in that section are prepared*

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

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