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The Geneseo Democrat goes into practically^ every home in Geneseo anoj yj(?inity--to people who reside within a short dis-tance of the business section.

Advertising in the Geneseo Democrat is the cheapest and most valuable publicity you can buy. The postage on 1000 hand bills or circular would cost you $10, plus the cosiiof printing and your time in addressing the names* The Geneseo Democrat will take your message into prac­tically all of these homes and for $5 will carry youri message in a ten inch double column space to all subscribers of the Geneseo Democrat, who are pros­pective buyers of merchandise in Geneseo storesi

' . ' ! ! . j : :• 1 We are proud of our subscrip­

tion list and will be glad to have you come into oiir office and in-

our subscription list, count the names on it and see just where the papers go and to whom, confident you will realize then as never before that adver­tising in the Geneseo Democrat offers you the greatest opportu­nity ever presentjed to| you for bringing more people, more cash customers, into your pla<be of business.

spect

i - •

Copy for displiyl advertising, to insure insertion, fshoud be in our hands before noon

— —

THE GENESEO DEMOCRAT

"GOES INTO

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y "WOKK1NG FOR A

> >*«A „ mLiJL.iitim JESEO"

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I

(By REV. P. B K1TZWATER. P.I) , Moody BIb)« Institute of Chtcftgo. )

- <(&. IMS. W « | m N«wspap«r i:»lun )

I Lesson for March 4

JE8US A*D THE TWELVE

LKSSON TOPIC—Mark 3:1 3-1V; f :7-lS. GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye Into, all the

world feud preach the gospel unto ev­ery crt ature. •i PRIMARY TbPIC i - Jeans Chooses Twelv« Hflpera j

JUNIOR! TOPIC—Tb« Twelve Apoa-t)*»-j and Their IV<.: k,

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC—Jeanai Call It© Service,

YOUNG]PEOPLE ANO ADJULT TOP­IC—The Training of the Twjelve.

I. The) Twelve Ordained (Jfl>rk S: 13-19).

Jesus, knowing that His earthly career would b | cut *hort, made pro­vision for the! e|rrj iaig forward of His work after He was gone by calling and ordainiDg the twelve. Before doing this He spent a wjbole night! in prayer (Luke 6:12>[ ?The burdeb of His prayer 1? indicated toy what He im­mediately difl. ijlJYoni among His dis­ciples He chpsejj twelire, whom He or­dained for a j twofold purpose.

1. "That thtf might be with Him" (v. 14).

Fellowship w i n the Lord is not only the highest privilege .'.of a disciple but the indispensable qualification for wit­nessing for Hijn. Personal associa­tion nfith Jesus Christ—the interaction of personaUtie&j—the Impact of His personality upo^ ours is the essential preparation for Christian service.

2. ^That He plight, send them forth 10 preach" (vv| 14. -15).

To proclaim |he good news of sal­vation to the l|st world was the su­preme mission m the disciples. Their credential for jthls miss-ion was the enduement of t | e power of the Spirit —"To tieial slckjness and to cast out devils' ( i 15). (Concerning those who were to j be Christ's messengers ob­serve : I ;j

14). This was the beginning of the process by which the triune God was to make known Hi? grace to the whole world, therefore! He sends forth the number of men [corresponding to that purpose. The 4nmb#r twelve is the product of the heavenly three and the earthly four indicating the purpose of the triune God J to reveal Himself to the four qui rters of {he world.

(2) Their characteristics, (a) Men of average ability. They were not from schools and colleges, yet men of -menial capacity!; and efficiency. ; This has been the history of the Christian church. Not t^bny Poo1©- a©t many wise after the Ijesh are called (I Cor

rtoftheWads-Annu

[—j—. T < L % * Hr***" o j Trustees of the

W | i * H § t h Ubrsxy, r Geneseo,; N.

Gen&meal | j ^ $ fay* tte honor to prsisenx to you

the annual report ifor the year 1927. «t» e ^ t h e Library ie year 236 volumes have

been added to the library. 156 wore purchased and 80 were gifts. < 94 voluihes have been withdrawn mak-a tot*l of 22,687 volumes in theTli-brary on | a n . 1, 192& The bay collection has supplied 72 books of

f lfty-seven magazines have been etirrebtly ipeceiveof and: kept on file. 9 of these were gifts, f

Circulation

have!'< .; library ai ty.

The foil of the ctri

Adult Adult Juver Juvet

¥*&*

Eight school, an( ceiveilii col ilbrai«y di

A recoj from ihes

ie year 24,769 volumes circulated, 24.112 at the 057 volumes in the cofun

-it * "* 11 ring is a classified record

ilation at the library:-Class ......

ictiorel e Claal ...

f ict ion v-^ ...........

Ie Z

4543 11209 1574 4973 1813

ay

24,112 nty Circulation ne t schools, one Sun njr study club have Ire tions of books from the

hgjr thf yeat* of the books circulated laces follows: J

©f Books:; Circulation

i • • • • « • « - • *

Geneseo (Jene&eo Geneseo Geneseo Geneseo Groveland 2 Grovebind <$ Scott$burJ|....^....«| Leicester Study C|ub..2S GrovetendflSundajl .... !

•|.....,50

.p.

.26

.24

M .20 10

School

Total The c

street sc Miss Ipitz

• • » « • • • • • a

57 56

121 77

160 58 23 35

70 -ff i

. JL . . | M . .S4 i 6U7 ren from the Center

1 under the direction of rick of the Normal have

come|JbD S e libra|y oii1 Wednesday mornings jfor thep* library periods since Octdier. I ,A{

General Th$ Monday r^rening Class has

(1) T„ a t twelve were . r* , , , , * , (.. f ^ J ^ • ' " ^ fo™™*^

1:26). (b) Mi*ile «Dke of « * . « , . , S ^ X ^ S

talk on "Religion in the Home" was given? by Mrs. #J. Denness Cooper at the Hbraryi for thi members of the Mondjay | |rening i Class and their friends.

The S t i l e Library at Albany has loaned Us i n cbllections of books for debates, cjib work and special topic papei-s for school.

Exhibitsjof books froai Scrantom's at the library for C'hil-Week and at Christmas

were ;Slio dren's Boo time.-

In Jury Jr. was e | brary Boal

Gratefujlecknowledgement is made to the friends of; the ! library who have ;Contr|buied books and mai

Case-

r, James WJ Wadsworth, ted treasurer of the li-

< - •» j

They were not <fhosen from among the rich, neither fljom among paupera. The most efficieht workers are those who are able to! sympathize with the common people, ;(c) Diverse tempera­mental gifts. They were so grouped as to have Impulse and leadership-reflection and questioning went to­gether, and among them were found men of practical; business ability.

II. The Twelve Sent Forth (Mark 6:7-13).

1. They were! sent forth in pairs (v. 7). .

Two reasons £iny be* assigned for this. (1) A ebefring and comforting companionship for the workers, ]

(2) Confirmation of testimony^ 1 In the mouth of tw|> or three witnesses every woril shall foe established. Peo­ple would more) likely believe that which was verified by two.

2. Supernatural authentication of their mission (v j 7). He gave them power over nnclean Spirits. He en­dued them with power to work mira­cles, in order to demonstrate (their divine commission. • j

3. Their maintenance (w . 8, 9)1 They were to depend wholly! tor

their support opofi thS Lord who sent them. Having received the message and the power gratuitously they were to give them out in the same way (Matt. 10:9). |

4. Contentment with hospitality (v. 10).

According to Matt. 10:11, inquiry was to be made fipon entering a d t r . as to a reputable place to stay. Upon being directed to such a place the missionary was to be content

5. The responsibilities of the hear­ers (v. H) . I j

Judgment was to be pronounced up­on those who rejected their message.

6. Their fmessfnge and work ( w . 12, 13). I v < 1 .

They went out and preached that men should repent. Matthew adds, "The Kingdom of Heaven Is at band" (Matt. 10:7). This means that the kingdom promised to Israel . was at hand, that the Messiah was present and ready to set up His' kingdom. In confirmation of this message they cast out many devils, anointed with oil many that were sick, and healed them.

• mi •• | HI a i

G o d ' s O v e r f l o w i n g Lowe There Is such a thing as putting

ourselves in the way of God's over­flowing love and letting It heat upon us till tot response of love to Him comes, not by struggle, not even by deliberation, but by necessity,, as the j echo comes when* the sound strikes the rock.—FLii!Ips Brooks.

B e i n g R i g h t W i t h G o d The mas who

doesn't have to be happy.—-V. B..

tight with God big income to

• i • '

. . . „o „„u j w w.c ir; »w«»« papers for printing lifts of books! and library items. |

In • closli t t w|Bh to thank the Board tori ts support and coopera­tion, v

' RS pectfully submitted. EllHELPRAZER,

Librarian. Cont< nt* of ythe Library

No. of volt rneS in; Library Jan£;l, » 2 7 . . . . . * ij...... 22,745

No. of volarnes added dmr-ing: the l e a t l —ll---—H 236

No. df vdlimes d|scarited during year.......«;.. if—• ^^

No. of ;vol|ine4 losl during

No. o l f : vownea h i library Jan. 1, 19JB I [I.,.. 22,887

I Circulation 1! Days Mpnth's L'g'st /SmTirst open 11- ciR. |day day Av ; 24 I 1845 f 121 46 72 Jan

feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec

22 27 26 25 •:26 I 25 27 25 25 25 26

1888 2250 1857 1815 1641

;2}!3 1931 1866

i 2489 I 2471 1946

14i 152 130 111 118 143 115 123 16« 164 125

58 37 30 41 31 58 40 37 63 41 40

86 83 71 72 63 84 71 74 99 98 74

Total i»03 CountyH en

Total : Average!

List of

Amer. Lil Catalog,; New! Ii 1926.

Durante—1 Duranfc*—T| Hillyeb—I

14,112 657

•••••••• 79

L. A.

14,769 § laily circulation

Added to the Wad* Llbrarf

inaral Work* iry .Assoc.—A.

19 £ 6. fl ?rnational Year Book,

Philo.ophy i Story, of Philosophy. itioni

ctantly Told. ReIifion

Mystery Religions and

ins

t can a Mail Believe. • Believing World.

t Christ Means to Me. f the Indian Road.

Jesus ail Historical

Angus—' Chriatia

BartonVf-Brownei—-»' GrenfeU— Jones-f^Ch Worcester

Charac

Coolid publie.

Chase A ich|ink^-YoUr Worth.

Martin—The Meaning of Eduestioil

as

Sociology )undations

1 0f the Re-

Money's

a l iberal

I I T ! 1 Sc ience Hubbard—Wild Animals, Lee -^Stor i« in Stofte. Mills—Romance of Geology. Procterf-PMnslice o f Comets. Thomson—Hew Natural History. Wetmore—-fhe (Migration of Birds.

B ^ l i S AgtTof Man. r m « I — d Usaf«1 A r u

y anld Enjoyment of J • i ti -trly Amer

fti II. Ule Art of Tramping.

Forni*

Singleton—Collecting of Antiques. lt |»Ma Gypsy Nan. seaman—Secret of Tate's Beach. Searing—When Granny was a

Girl. Shannon—California Fairy Tales, Skinner—Roselle of the NortST^

Other Snwri—Gritli's ChUdren. Sublette—Bright face of Danger.

and Treynor-^Tho Long Patrol. k dren'» Cla*. Book. ys and Girla of

Pay's. Byrne—Soldiers of the Plains. Cl#rk A Quigley—Etiquette, Ger^ig—Declaration of

Green—Uncle Sam's Sailors. James—Cow Country.

Frothingham—Naval History of the M#cM«nu»--Donagal Wonder Book. Meyer—Followers of the TraiL Milne—Now We are Six. Paine—Short Life of Mark Twain. Parker—Indian How Book. Parker—Skunny Wundy and other

Indian Tales. Power—Boys and GWa of History* Putman—David goes to Baffin Land. Rush tt Winslow—Modem Aladdins

and their Magic. Siagmaster—Book of the Constitu­

tion. Stuart—Boy through the Ages. Turner—Magpie Lane. VanBuren—Christmas in Story Land Williams—Engineering Feats.

ETHEL FRAZER, LIBRARIAN.

Streeter—Denatured Afriea. White—Lions in the Path.

Poetry-E*say»-PI«y» Carhart A McGhee—Magic

ments* Chesterton—Eugenics and

Evils. Humphrey—Winterwise. Lowell—Ballads For Sale. Mantle—Best Plays of 1926

1927. ; j Millay—King's Henchman. Monroe—Singing in the Bain. Morris—It Can Be Done. Phelps—Happiness. Shaw—Translations and Tomfooler­

ies. Walpole—Reading, An Essay.

History

-

World War. Lawrence—Revolt in the Dessert. Magoffin—Down the Sante Fe Trail

into Mexico. Sullivan—Our Times, t»e United

States, 1900-1925. VanLoon—America. Wright—Hawkers and Walkers in Esrry America. | j

Travel Beebe^—Pheasant Jungles. Halliburton—Glorious Adventure. Howard—Ten Weoks with the

Chinese Bandits. Laut—Enchanted Trails of Glacier

Park. Mayo—Mother India. Noel—Story of Eeverest. Ossendowki—The Fire of Desert

Folk. Roosevelt—The Philippines. Roosevelt & Derby—-Cleared for

Strange Ports. Strachey—American Soundings. Streeter—Camels.! Vandercook—"Tom-Tom." Van de Water—-The Family Flivvers

to Frisco. Biography

Emerson—The Heart of Emerson's Journals. I

Gardiner—Portraits and Portents* Horn & Lewis—Trader Horn. Howe—Causes and their Chapions. Lawrence—Memories of a Happy

Life. Lindbergh—"We." Ludwig—Napoleon. Priestley—George Meredith. Robinson—Circus Lady* Sedgwick—Cortes, the Conquereri Wilmot-Buxtbn—St. Francis of As-

S1S1. j %

Wistaclv—Patroits off thei i ' Pedes­tals.

Fiction Bacon—Counterpoint. Bercovici—Singing Winds. Bindloss—Ghost of Hemlock Canyon. Boyd—Drums. Bromfteld—A Good Woman. Carman—Chickens Come Home to

Roost •, -Gather—My Mortal Enemy. Chesterton—Secret of Father Brown Cole—Blatchington Tangle. Cooper—My Lady of the Indian

Purdah. Craig—Beloved Rajah. Curwood—Ancient Highway. Deeping—Kitty. De la Roche—Jalna. Doyle—Case Book of Sherlock

Holmes. Erskine—Galahad. Ertz—Now East, Now West. Ert&-i-Winds of Complication. Garrett-—Treasure Royal. Gibbs—Young Anarchy. Harker—Hilda Ware. Hergesheimer—Linda Condon. Holland—Rider in the Green Mask. Ibanez—The Mob. Jacobs—Seia Whispers. Kau fmann—Blood of Kings. Keeler—Find the Clock. King—Mystery de Luxe. Leacock—Winnowed Wisdom. Lehmann—Dusty Answer. Levis—Elmer Gantry. Incoln—Artistocfatic Misss Brew

ster. Locke—Kingdom of Theophilus. McCutcheon—Inn of the Hawk and * fiaven.

Mackenizie—Quiet Lady. Montague—Right off the Map. Montague—Rough Justice. Morley-—I Know a Secret. Morrow—Forever Free. Morris—Little Ships. O'Brien—Best Shorte Stories of

1927. Orczy—Sir Percy Hits Back. Oskison—Black Jack Davy. Paterson—The, Fourth Queen. Parker—Power and the Glory. Pertwee—Rivers to Cross, Rhinehart—.Lost Ecstasy. Richmond—Cherry Square. Rolvaag—Giants in the Earth. Schreiner—From Man to Man. Sinclair—Oil. Sinclair—Van Patten. Steuart—Cap of Youth. Tarkinton—Plutocrat. VanDine—Canary Murder Case.

i i *

"Vital Egg" Decides Your Size, Is View of Doctor

Stockholm.—A • formula for the growth of the human organism Is the sensational dtecovory just .announced here by Dr. Gaston Baekman. Swedish pbyslcinn. whose announcement has caused a furore In scientific as we^l as lay circles. <

The size of human brings as weft as their physical characteristics - hich now distinguish the various races are ajl determined by what he calls the vital egg and are not de­pendent to any great extent upon ex­ternal influences. Thus, be dispels the belief that, the rffspring of the wealthy, doe to better nourishment, are inclined to he taller than the off­spring of the poor.

Simultaneously. Witt the sudden ap­pearance of Dr. Gaston Backman la the scientific limelight, his brother. Dr. Louis Hack man. has stepped to the fore with the! announcement that he Is leaving for the United Slates for the purpose of ^studying pedagogic methods as well as the co-operation between medicine: manufacturers and public hospitals for the purpose of eliminating excessive private profit.

Doctor Raekmaii's American visit is expected t« be the:first step in a;wide-, spread reform anions Swedish medi­cal schools His visit will be in the-nature o f n d offlofh! mission.

LEGAL NOTICES

Walpole—Jeremy at Crale. Webster—Corbin Necklace. Wells—Meanwhile. Westcott—Grandmothers. Wharton—Twilight Sleep. White—Secret Harbour. White—Sweetwater Range. Wodehouse—Small Bachelor. Williams—Silver Forest. iWylie—Orphan Angel. Young—Love is Enough.

C h i l d r e n > F i c t i o n A1 mon—Mary Redding Takes Charge Ames—Mounted Troop. Barrie—Peter Pan and Wendy. Bartlett—SrJunk the Leader of the

Dog Team. Bennett—Pedro of the Black Death. Bianco—Skip Horse. Bridgman—A Year at Miss Austin's. Cobb—Dan's Boy. Chrisman—Wind that wouldn't Blow Crump—Boys' Book of the U. SL

Mails. Darwin—Tale of Mr. Tootle. Dunn—Odyssey of Born. Farjeon—Italian Peep Show. Fyleman—Adventure Club;" Fyleman—Letty. Gardiner—Father's gone a Whaling. Gardiner—Good Dog Book. Grisha—Peter-Pea. Hawthorne—Island Farm. Hendryx—Downey of the Mounted. Heyliger—Fighting Captain. Jones—Hammon Twins. Kempton—Sea going Jock. Leetch—Annetje and her Family.

of the

1

Miline—Winnie-the-pooh. Mukarj i -GaiJ fack . Perkins—American Twins

Revolution. Quiller-Couch—Splendid Spar.

f

NOTICE TO CREDITORS— In pursuant of an order of Hon. Lock-wood R. Doty, Surrogate of the coun­ty of Livingston, and of the statue in such case made and provided, all persons having claims against the es­tate of Mary C. Grant, late of the town of York, in said county, de­ceased, are required to exhibit the same, with vouchers in support there­of, to ^he undersigned, administrator CvT. 4.., of tike wiH of said deceased, at the office of Fred A. Quirk, at­torney for said administrator, in the town of Geneseo in said county, on or before the 1st day of September, 1988.

Date. , February 15th, 1928. Livingston County Trust C'ommpany,

Administrator, C. T. A, Fred A. Quirk, Esq., Geneseo, N. Y., \ Attorney for administrator. 22t26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS—In pursuant of an order of Hon. Lock-wood R. Doty, Surrogate of the coun­ty of Livingston, and of the statue ia such case made and provided, all persons having claims against the* es­tate of Ellen J. Grant, late of the town of York, in said county, de­ceased, are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the undersigned, execu­tor of the will of said deceased, at the office of Fred A. Quirk, attorney fori executor, in the town of Geneseo in said county, on or before the 1st , day of September, 1928.

Dated, February 15th, 1928. THOMAS SHEAHAN,

| Executor. Fred A. Quirk, Esq., Geneseo, N. Y., Attorney for executor. 22t26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS—In pursuant of an order of Hon. Lock-wood R. Doty, Surrogate of the Coun­ty of Livingston, and of the Statute in such ease made and provided, all persons having claims against the es­tate of Jennie A. Booher, late of the town of Geneseo, in said County, de­ceased, are required to exhibit tiie same, wttSt the vouchers in support thereof, to the undersagned, executor of the estate of said deceased, a t the office of executor, in the village of Geneseo In said County, on or before tihe I6uh day of July 1928.

Dated, January 9 , 1 9 2 8 . LEWIS C O'CONNOR,

Executor. Newton, O'Connor ft Newton,

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