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On March 2d, Friday night, there is to be a church supper in the I'ninn Church dining room.

John Geary, who has been staying with his sister, Mrs. Mary Lockwood, returned to his home on Jersey Hill this week quite improved in health.

Milton B. Sisson is in New York this week on business.

Mrs. Augusta Pryor is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Wheeler in Hor-nell.

Miss Doris Makeley of Castile was home over the week.

George Gibson of Canaseraga has been a visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Marvin, the past week.

The Friendship Birthday Club met at the hoiue of Mrs. William Bell on Saturday with about 14 members present.

Mrs. Rose Brown was a dinner

Glenn Wyse of Hornell has been several 'lays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Wyse, on account of the serious illness of his mother, whose I ALMOND AND THE SURROUNDING ' A L L E G A N Y AND STEUBEN COUNTY recovery is very doubtful. j COUNTRY MOURN THE PASS- I AYRSHIRES LEAD THE

D. L. Brasted of Howard visited his ING OF DR. BOWEN COUNTRY son. Myles Brasted and family, the i _ _ first of the week. Chaunry Rector Bowen, M. D., who „ . , h „„ „,.„„„„ .- , , „ ,, , .

. . . „ . . . c . I . , . . . - , " t n a n a\erage yield of 1011 pounds Miss Mary Washburn of Acdover ; would have heen "0 years of age on I , « n-r~ „„i>. , f , i . . . ^ 1 : of ••.viTc milk. -10.18 pounds of butter was home for over the week. : March 4th one of the oldest practic Misses Ruth Wagner and Pauline j ing physician? in Allegany County,

Sanford of Geneseo Normal were , greatly beloved by the people of Al-week-end guests at the home fo Adel- jmon.l and all surrounding territory bert Sanford. j died at his home Monday morning at

Mrs. James Thompson of Hornell is <Z A. M.. just ten weeks from the time visiting her sister, Mrs. Sidney Kaple. ! he suffered his first severe heart at-

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mcintosh spent j uick. The people, who lo.ed and re-Sunday at the home of Roy Mcintosh \ spected this man. relied on him as a on Karr Hill.

Miss Marian VanArnam of Hornell ; hini bitterly. was a guest of Mrs. Marguerite Ferry | H e w a s ...

physician, friend and counselor, mourn

Tuesday night. Mrs. A. H. Potter was in Hornell

Saturday to see Mrs. William Adams. who is quite ill at her home there.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ferry and baby of Friendship were week-end guests at the home of E. E. Ferry, and din

well known, as he had

guest Saturday night at the home of, - -- — — . . — Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker in Hornell M* guests of Mrs. Pearl Armstrong.

Miss Eva Bigoney returned the | Monday first of the week from her visit in Jamestown.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowen of Lan caster were guests Tuesday night at the home of EL G. Stillman and at tended the funeral of his brother. Dr. Bowen, on Wednesday.

Mrs. Leo Fisher and new baby came Sunday to remain with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Patton.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Bates ot Horseheads spent the week-end at Fred Waldorf's.

John Halsey was a guest of Loyal Mosher.

Aaron Adams of Belmont is staying at the home of George Adams and assisting with the work, as Mr. Ad­ams is still confined to his home with a sprained ankle.

Miss Frances Bowen of Cortland, Dr. and Mrs. Byron Bowen of Buffalo, were called here the first of the week by the death of their father. Dr. C. R. Bowen.

Mrs. Jessie Karr and son George attended the Karr-Shafer wedding in Birdsall on Saturday.

Claude Wrigh*. a well known and former resident of the Almond Road is critically ill in St. James Hospital. of a complication of diseaes. Very little hope is held for his recovery.

The Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Charles Bell Tuesday evening. Reports on the testing of kitchen uten­sils was given by various members.

The brothers and sisters of D. W. .JIakely gave him a birthday dinner

^ r o d surprise at his home on the Al­mond Road. Sunday. Those present from out of town werf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dun­ham of Hornell.

Prin. and Mrs. Harold Davis were fn Port Allegany. Pa.. Tuesday to at­tend the funeral of Mrs. Davis' grand­father. M. C. Field. I

Mrs. S. L. Field of RlvertOD, .V 3 . Is spending the week wirh her daugh­ter, Mrs Harold Davis.

Remember the Ladles' Aid supper In the Union Church dininsr room, Friday night. March 2<!.

Garland Larkin was a business vi-itor in Binghamton on Tuesday.

Mrs. George Ford of Hornell spent . Tuesday at the hom^ of Oliver Hosjey. | he given.

M. L. Thomas and Mr-

Miss Pauline Drake of Cortland Nor­mal was calling on friends and rela­tives in town Saturday.

Mrs. Marian Walker returned to her home in Woohull during the week after being a guest of her brother. R. C. Mason and family for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dunham were in Belmont Sunday to see Mrs. Dunham's father. Mr. Sherwood, who is seriously ill.

Miss Florence Hagadorn of Roch­ester and Kenneth Hagadorn of Hor­nell spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haga­dorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Burdick of Al­fred were dinner guests on Saturday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Potter.

Mr and Mrs. Merrill Gates of Ark-port were entertained at the home of |

I Adelbert Sanford. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barber of Ina-

vale are guests this week at R. C Mason's and attendine Pamona Grange.

Pamona Grange is bene held this week is Almond Thursday and Fri­day. March 1st and 2d. at Grange Hal!. Program of the activities appeared in last week's issue of this paper.

Mrs. Wilber Wyse. who has been seriously ill for several weeks, died at her home Wednesday morning at S:30. Funeral arrangements have not been made. A more suitable obituary will appear next week.

practiced medicine in Almond for 44 years, and one year in Fremont after his graduation from Medical College of the University of Buffalo.

He was born in South Dansville, March 4, 1858, son of Thomas and Olive Rector Bowen. In the year 1884 he was united in marriage to Ella White (deceased) and to them were

i born 4 children, Misses Cecile and Lu-' cille at home, Frances of Cortland and Dr. Byron D. Bowen of Buffalo. who survive him, as well as two grandchildren, Elizabeth and Ma.;on Bowen of Buffalo, one sister, Mrs. Mary Brookins of Bernardsville, N. J., two brothers. Charles of Lancaster and Beryle of Almond.

For many years he had been the Health Officer of the village of Al­mond and in recent years held that same position in the village and town of Alfred. Dr. Bowen had an exten­sive practice, covering many miles, for which he labored unsparingly for the good of his patients, always for­getting self in his duty to mankind.

His influence was felt in various

I fat during December, the herd of nine ' Ayrshires owned by Harold P. Ordway I of Canisteo, led all others in the I United States for production. The | three year old heifer, Blossom of Long Meadows with 1341 pounds of milk. 57.86 pounds of butter-fat, proved to be the high producer in the herd, only after some stiff competition from her stable-mates. Ileula Armour and Rob­in's Bessie, the former produced 1420 pounds of milk, 57.51 pounds of but-t'-r-fat, and the latter, 1410 pounds of milk. 57.39 pounds of butter-fat. according to Advanced Registry Su-

\ perintendent W. A. Kyle of the Ayr-j shire Breeders' Association at Bran-j don. Vermont.

In the town of Almond three herds proved pace-makers for the Ordway herd during December. With 08S pounds of 3.87<& milk. 3S.26 pounds of butter-fat, Harry Perry's herd has j a little edge on those of J. L. Marvin and I. D. Karr. Little Daisy Finlay-ston that did so well for Perry in November repeated her good perform ;

ance and led her stablemates with 1340 pounds of milk, 61.51 pounds of butter-fat. Her sister, Hellen of Sunny Dale produced the goodly amount of 1528 pounds of milk, 51.80 pounds of butter-fat.

Third place in the United States for production during December went to the herd of J. L. Marvin, on the aver­age yield'Of 832 pounds of 4.03% milk. 37.54 pounds of butter-fat for ten cows. It was this herd that was hon­ored by the nation in November. Among the good cows in the herd are

NILE Feb. 26—Mrs. Omar Curtis and Mrs.

Rett Burdick attended the County W. C. T. U. directors luncheon and business meeting at the Friendship Inn last Friday.

Lyle Canfield was hit in the face by a stick while working on an oil lease last Thursday. He is very imtunate is not being seriously in­jured.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Compton are moving fiom Friendship into rooms in the Nile store which they recently purchased.

The Y. 1'. B. C. E. held a Washing­ton social in the church parlors last evening. There was a good attend­ance and all report a pleasant time.

Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Canfield are in Alfred today to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Louise Saunders.

George Gray and family have moved from their farm to Friendship.

Van Matteson and family a re mov­ing from Judson Latta's farm to Wm. Daniels' house.

There are a few new- cases of measles in town.

Two farm inventories, taken a year apart, show whether a farm business is getting ahead and how much.

The tree that bears fruit is the one that is always clubbed—the barren one is never bothered.

Sixty out of W t f c , i a re in college c H ? * Prance and l l ' t a T J J *

0 r i n ^ y , 8 Con, Ormsby't

*>esh Cala Ham,, ,

Arpeako or Klinck, sliced, 3 ,

Pork Chops

Klinck's Smoked Calaj Sausage or Hamburg Matches, 6 boxes ' 5 pound Roll FreSh'Crft

6 Export Soap 7 Sunny Monday Soap'

Phone

R. K. 01 Alfred staid

Uncle Ab says that a good many second thoughts come too late to be of any use.

A hint for stout persons: Wear clothes made of plain material with a dull finish.

The little child should have the lar­gest meal at noon.

Uncle Ab says: Today is the new i day; yesterday is dead.

UNION CHURCH NOTES

"A Church of Christ with a Commun­ity Program.''

Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Pas-'or. William Perry-

Sunday Stliooi 12:00, Noon

Evening Service 7:30 P. SI. Slustf by :he Junior Choir.

Prayer Service 7:30 Wednesdaj evenings, during which time for Die next several weeks the pastor will -•he an explanation of The Lord's Prayer.

ways, as he had been a member of the Board of Education of the High , . „ . _ ,„„„ «/.h„„i ,<» i~„ „ , *u » K« .A », Earl's White Heather that gave 1299 I School as long as that board has i ... . „ , •

'functioned and for the past fifteen ! Pounds of milk. 53.85 pounds of butter-years had acted as president. To this ; f a t a n d E a r l ' s R u t h w i t h 1 2 7 4 p 0 U n d * work he gave a great deal of time and : o f m i , k ' 5 2 ' 6 2 p o u n d s o f ««"ter-fat. thought, with the idea in mind that ! B o t h a n i m a l s a r e t h r e e y e a r o l d s ' and

the school must be up to the highest j s i r e d b>' P e t e r E a r l o f Shadymaple. standard He always maintained a I t h a ' " a ? b r e d b y J °- R a ! c e r & B r o t h

er of Andover, New York, and sold to S. S. Karr and Son of Almond, as a senior calf.

WANT ADS FOB SALE

FOR SALE—Over 1 ton of hard coal. Cheap. Call 67 Y 4. j . t x

personal interest in the young people of the village, inspiring them, for an education, and to be something wort!; while in life.

Among medical men he was highly regarded, as he kept abreast of the times in the medical field. H^ was a graduate of the class of 1S?2 of the University of Buffalo, and was one of four members left of that class. He

FOR SALE—A 1919 Ford touring car. $25.00 cash. C. H. Palmer. 7 3tx.

By averaging 941 pounds of 3.97% milk, 37.36 pounds of butter-fat the herd of twenty Ayrshires owned by I. D. Karr secured fourth place for yield in the United States. The per­sistent monthly high averages of the animals of this herd keep them con-

FOR SALE—1 pair mares, harness and wagon, also 6o white leghorn pul­lets in good laying condition. V. L. Davis, Alfred, N. Y. 9-tf

Mr. Arthur A. Kolu of Rochester is ! townspeople, friends spected in a f»-w days to come to Al- w " o came from lone

- ~ jauimais or inis nerd keep them con-was a member of the Allegany County j tinually before the dairy world. Three Medical Society of which he had b e e n ' 0 f the cows that are making good Secretary and Treasurer for years. | records in this herd are sired by Peter a member of the Hornell Medical So- ' -Clety and a member of the Staff of the Bethesda Hopita!.

Funeral services were held from the Union Church. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, the body lymg in state from 2:00 until 2:30. The services were con­ducted by Dean Main of Alfred Uni­versity and William H. Perry, min­ister of th" Union Church. The church was filled to rapacity with sorrowing

and relatives . istanoes to nay

mond to look over the situation of fn*"' respects. The Medical Society-cleaning and tuning the pipe organ I " r Hornell was present in a body as and at that time a definite price will also many of the physicians of Alle­

gany County Medical Society. The Already $104 has been Sylvia raised toward the amount, about $126

Ftely of Rochester wer^ guests the j more is needed.

first of the week at the homes Of The W. C T f held a special meet-1 R o b P r t B r o W T 1- S r - o f Almond. Fred Charles Larkin and Wilbur Wyse. \lag T u e s d a v afternoon at the h m t \ ^ , ^ H S B J U r d i c k a n ( i Ra>' W t e *

Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin of: - •• _ ~ ~ Crittenden spent Sunday l l l l l r

1 new drive for memberships was dis­cussed.

Mr. Tuttle had charge of the Boy Scouts Tuesday evening in Grange

Earl of Shadymaple, and are sisters to the high producers owned by Mar­vin. However, the best yield for the month at Sand Hill was that of Almeda Aver of Sand Hill that produced 1490 pounds of milk. 59.50 pounds of butter- j fat.

ALMOND HIGH SCHOOL The following letter has beer, re­

ceived by the principal of the Almond i high school from the president o,; I Oberlin College:

Dear Sir:—I am very happy to in­form you that Jessie O. Bowen, who :

graduated from the Almond High on

FOR SALIC —Two tub washing machine, with wringer, drain pipe and motor belt. W. L. Tenner. Almond. motor belt, price $15.00. W. L. Fenner, Almond.

FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once. Iron bed, kitchen cabinet, commode, stand, bicycle, tennis racket, divan with two chairs: Mrs. Laroy Masses South Main street.

' T H E NEW „ * A. C Radio is | as any you ever L. Yet h costs even! ordinary battery! larger. It's atrial tific precision and I ame'production,! limited so( mand is TODAYI

George Alfred Station, N. T.

:he home of Chas. Larkin.

The Sunshine Birthday Club met al the home of Mrs. Victor Wyte Friday, there being fifteen members present.

Mrs. Chas. Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. I Hall. Garland Larkin were in Belmont Mon- T h e Agatha Class held their regu-day to attend the funeral of Mrs. U r - | a r monthly meeting in the church kin's niece. Mrs. Ella Sfellefont. I parlori, Wednesday, serving dinner at

Miss I*iura Butts of Jamestown and | noon. Miss Heze] Bemfee of Fremont, gradu- A t S:30 an important meeting for ate nurse, who have been caring fori the Sunday School officers and teach-Dr. Bowen. rMlrMd hnn.o vt.....i~.-

^ ^ T-U 1.1-1 1 Rate of Alfred. Burial was in Hood-of Mrs. D. S. Tnompson. at which , „

. (lawn Cemetery. nine the consideration of making ai

Dr. Bowen. returned home Monday. Mrs. Mary FnH;i and son Lawrence

of Ithaca were callers at Chas. Lar-kin's Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Faba returned home with them.

Mr. and Mrs. E B, Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Palmer and Melvln Palmer attended the funeral of Mrs. Sheldon Pryor in Hornell Tuesday

Andrew Fenner of New York has been signed by Albany in the Eastern Alabama, March "th. with the team League and leaves for Hunts\ille. where he is to play baseball. His many Almond friends wish him all kinds of good luck

Word has been received of the un­fortunate accident happening to Mrs. Minnie Beingardner, that of a fract­ured limb. How or when the accident occured was not learn'-l, but she is reported to be in a hospital in Mead-ville, Pa. Her many friends here will regret her ill luck.

Edson Washburn of Syracuse j s a

guest of his mother. Mrs l> S. Thomp­son, this week.

Mrs. William Hagadorn and Mrs. Mable Webster attended ;he meeting of the Eastern Star in Hirnell, Mon­day evening.

ers was held Thursday evening the Senior Choir

will hold a reheasal at the home of Mrs. Thomas at % o'clock, and the Junior Choir will hold theirs at 8:00 o'clock in the church.

_ and Mrs. I Karr left for a motor trip and will ! be at home after March 1st cm the

The Ladies Aid will serve supper in I L e o n K a r r f a m w h e r e t h p CTOom the church dinning room Friday even-, a s u c r e s s f U i farmer. ing at .*>:30. Proceeds will be used1

for applying toward the $100 due on electric work. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

Due to Pamona Grange being held jin Almond this week, the evening j meeting of the club which was sched­uled for Thursday, March 1st. has been postponed and will be held as an evening meeting. Thursdav. March Sth. In charge 0f the following com­mittee: Mrs. William BtytSSI Mrs fern Crandall. Mrs. D. S. Thompson Mrs. Sidney Kaple, Mrs. John Rauber"

ffivi.n I - M a ' ! h a *>"*»*• Wfts, Mrs. J s e *

w of thou.-,,, and ,im 1£L £ £ ? ? 2 te •* " L

.r T,.. l i , n v ! M o , n t o s h a n " * • • P 'arl Thomas A special program Is being prepared.

Monday. March *th, there will be a meeting of all Steuben Troop Com­mitteemen at Bath to discuss com­mittee problems. Our Church com-m'ttee for Boy Scouts. Messrs, A. B. Took (chairman). Myles Brasted. J, B. Coleman, E. A. Witter and the pas tor are requested to attend.

The electric fixtures for the manse were installed last week. The elec­tric committee have

. . . . . . . . School, stands on the basis of the pall bearers were close friends of the , !

. „ _ „ -,,- , c. grades for the first semester among deceased. E. E. Ferry. M. L. Fenner. . , . , L . . . . . u 1 Rnhor» n - • - - •• t n e "'Shest tenth of the Ireshniani

Class at Oberlin. and that her name therefore appeared in the Honor List as read in Chapel this morninig.

Ernest H. Wilkins, President District Superintendent, William

Garwood of Canaseraga was a caller Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Schroder of Alfred is substi­tuting this week for Miss Bowen. ;

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education was held Saturday evening with all active members pres­ent.

School was closed Wednesday after­noon to honor the memory of Dr. Bowen, and so that students and the faculty would be able to attend the funeral. f

Miss Ellinwood, the home making teacher, was confined to her home by illness Wednesday.

The basketball game that was to have been played last Saturday night with Arkport and that was postponed, is to be played this week, Saturday on the local court.

Mrs. Whiting will move this week to her new room in the annex. She has charge of the 6th and 7th grades. Miss Heard will have the room vacat­ed by Mrs. Whiting for her classes.

Plans are underway for the formal opening of the new building, which „,ni i n a D 0 U t t w o o r t h , e e

FOR SALE—Good used cars fot sal<- eh ap at all times. Phone or call and see us. You will be surprised how cheap we can sell you a first class car. e:.irman Motor Sales Co., Can­isteo. N. Y. tf.

FOR SALE—Nine room house am. lot. double garage, half acre of lana NOith Main street in village of Alfred Terms. Fores- Welch. 32 Cottage Ave. Hornell, N Y.

WANTED

WANTED—Will load calves ev~e7y two weeks, beginning Monday. Feb 27. Ben Sweet.

KARR-SHAFER The marriage of Miss Maude S-'hafer.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer of Birdsall, and Wilsor. B. Karr, son of Mrs. Jessie Karr, oc­curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Young at Bennetts on Satur­day. Feb. 25th. They were attended by Mrs. Glenn Biehl. sister of the groom, and Leo Shafer. brother of the bride, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. Titus, pastor of the Methodist Church at Angelica. After a wedding dinner which was served to about thirty-five guests, Mr

FOB BENT

FOR R E N T - T h e Tltsworth ap-! par tnnnt . West University St In­quire of Prof Ruaby. 5 0 . t f I

is

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SALE 5V2 acre lot, good house with 17 rooms (2 »PP

fitted with bath, city water, gas, cistern, good „ barn and hen house. Apple orchard and all kin*' fruit.

Situated on North Main Street, Alfred, short' from the college.

Call or write

The Alfred Real Estate At the Sua Office

occur

for the installation of the manse and <*hurrh. The expense has been kept very low and still have the work done well.

The Hornell Automobile Show will be held Yie'.'t w?ek, beginning Monday evening.

VILLAGE CAUCUS At the village caucus held Tuesday

evening J. L. Marvin as president nnd John Washburn as trustee were were nominated for reelection as Til­lage officers.

Announcements will follow

will week later

Senior Class play will be given ,he last of March.

TWIN SISTER DIES Mrs. Sheldon Clark, whose death

occurred in Hornell on Saturday was the twin sister of Melvln Palmer, both

IJTZ 0t 2* The "•"•I was held in Hornell on Tuesday.

Certified "3 A" Gartfr Quick Service on all Cars

Battery Charging and Bepairi Chrysler Sales and ServU*

House Wiring and

n B R A S T E D BROT Phone 27F2

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Untitled Document

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

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