The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 6

She'll Smtfe Her. Way Id Mrs. of St. Loult. who ran for Congress on thm Ltmocmtlc ticket in 1922 and waa beaten, is running for aama tifBeS) tMa year as a Republican, and she saya she's golnj to smile tier way in.

rut just to help tha amliea along. has adopted a "iljht and beer" platform. ACHKER HEADS I. 0. 0.

F. Centennial Lodge, 441, Installs Officers Lost turning Itefreshmriit.H Follow Kegular Work (if Mcttiiic. At the regular meeting of Centennial lodge. Ul, 1. o.

o. iHBt evening following officers Noble grand D. J. Achker. Kurl Wood.

William Cramlall. Conductor E. Burr. Outside dairies Swaboda. Inside Everett llurrows.

ltight sui'i'ort to noble grand J. H. Potter. Left support to noble Jesse VariDerhute. Klght support to vice grand Phillip Mlsner.

Left support to vice Charles Hail. ltight scene Chauncey Elter. Lett scene to supporter Henry Helhprn. Chaplin Lloyd Clurk. Tha finance committee consists of Earl Wood, Witlarn Crandall, and Edward Burr.

Tha representative, to the grand lodge at Troy In August Is J. H. Potter. Proxy representative is Fred A. Murdock.

Following the Installation the meeting adjourned to the dining room. job printing at The Herald. DANCE TONIGHT AT Twin Elms Pavilion Sidney, N. Y. FULLER'S Antler Orchestra Seven Pieces ILION, N.

Y. Gents $110 Ladies free Spectators 25c G. A. NOBLE Sifliman-MacKenzie, Co. Incorporated CONTRACTOIt-S.

BLILDEHS tt-31 PROSPECT ST. PUOXE CELERY PLANTS A. tL SWEET. Milford. X.

Y. MRS. MIRIAM M. PRUYN Aged and Hospertod Resident of On-4-ontu Dim at Home or Cousins ou Soutli Side Funeral Friday at Franklin. Miriam M.

iteynulds. wife of the late J. Delus Pruyn of this city, died yestcrdny afternoon at the Kowlund umily home on South tilde, where tor several years she had spent the larger part of her time with her cousins, Joseph Fannie Ida and Elizabeth Itowland. Mrs. Pruyn many years ago suffered a fall which resulted In a broken hip, and ever after she hod been tu some extent lame, but her health Warn otherwise unimpaired to a remurkuble in one ot her advanced years; and she hud been confined to her bed only since June The funerul services will be held in Franklin ut 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and Interment will be in tha family plot in the Ouleout Valley cemetery.

Mrs. Pruyn waa the oldest save one of the six children of George W. and Miriam (Hotchkfsa) and waa the last to survive. Khe was born In Franklin Jan. 22.

1842. and her home during many of her earlier years was In that place, where her father was editor of the Franklin Visitor. however, the family home waa In ihle city, where ducted the Oneonta Herald, later, when her father founded the Oneonta Spy. she came again to this city, on August 21. 1891.

she wns married J. Delos Pruyn. Mr. Pruyn died a t.umber of years aga, and since that time her home had for most of the time been with the cousin's named, though parts of the summer had been spent In her native Franklin. Her nearest ing relatives' are nephewa: Dr.

Stanley 3. Reynolds of Utlca and Paul Reynolds, residing near Rochester, ore eons -of S. J. W. Reynolds, and two and three nieces, sons and daughters of the late Arthur G.

Reynolds, who also waa a resident a. one time of Oneonta. AH these live In Los Angeles. save one nephew, Frederick B. Reynolds, The deceased was a woman of fine of kindly and generous nature and was the possessor of many friends who will learn denuine regret or her demise.

She was a member of the First Preabv-tcrlnn church of this city and In early life member of the choir; mid she was also a member of the Woman's Relief corps of this city and at one time on officer of that nrpnniwitlon. Edward C. Reynolds, formerly of this city, and Samuel J. W. Reynolds, former Otsego county clerk, both now deceased, were' brothers of Mrs.

Pruyn. Necktie and Apron Party. Mias Murjorle (J rifle n. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

II. M. of I'J Valley view street. entertained about young people at a necktie and apron party at her home Monday evening in honor of her cousin. Harry Licey.

of New Vork city. games, and music. a vocal solo by Joseph Powers of New York city, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Walters. Refreshments were served.

Hearing on A D. Crowing. there will be r. hearing at the Munici pal building In Onionta on Tuesday, August 3. at 10 a.

standard time, nn the matter of the elimination of the highway grade rrosalng of the Davenport Center road and the railroad operated by the Ulster A Delaware railroad company. Fig Flakes. This crisp healthful breakfast food is the most delicious you ever tasted. To bran and other parts of wheat hire skillfully combined ed yeast extract, rich In vitamins, The bran. figs, and yeast make it natural laxative food.

Children love' it. It puis roses In their cheeks. Personals Mrs. Edward K. Ford, who had been visiting friends In Nor walk.

for the past wee-, arrived home lust evening. 3. V. Frensdorf of the Miller Hide company left Tuesday on a fe days' business trip to toaton. and New York city.

Mrs. L. H. Roberts and da ugh Helen, of Bloom ville, were In Oneonta Tuesday on their way to Albany, where they spent the day. Mrs.

M. Cummlnga of Watervllet, who had been the guest of her moth or. Julia Rolles. of 10 Seventh street. returned home last evening.

Mrs. H. Peterson of Brooklyn, who bnvu vifailing her duughttr. H. Skoglund of West Laurens, waa In Oneonta Tuesday on her way home.

Mrs. M. C. Fisher of 19 Center street left yesterday for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. C.

Chrleman and cousin. Mrs. Claude Tripp. In I'ortlandvtiie. Dr.

and Mrs. Monroe Andrus Washington, and Mr. and Ixiniel Potter of West Oneonta we guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Opel of S9 Academy street.

Mrs. Hotatlng of Elmira. who had been visiting for some In Albany and Cooperstown. was in oneonta Tuesday on her way. hom after about four weeks' absence.

Mrs. Walter C. iloas of Norwaik. Conn- who haaVbeen visiting relati In Delhi, was in Oneonta Tuesday i her way to visit her parents, and Mrs. William Dunn, In Eal- Mr.

i.nd Mrs. Marvin E. Stow of Troy, who had been guests for some ime of Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Klnure it the Elmore camp on Otsego lake, vers In Oneonta Tuesday on their way home. ss Flossie Oles. Center street. who underwent an operation for ton sils and adenoids at the Fox Memor ial hospital -yesterday.

Is doing very nicely, and. expects to return to her home today. Miss Rosalinda Bhlpney. who la visiting her grandfather. V.

A. North, of Bethel, will return Friday and uti Saturday, join the Girl Scouts of Oneonta on a four weeks" camping trip on Otsegp lake. and Mrs. W. G.

Joles of Or lando. Florida, who had been, guests at the of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

Joles of. 8 Neabwa place, left yesterday for Fort Edward, where they will remain fqr some time longer. Rev. J. M.

Hunter, who recently ccepted the rectorship of St. John's Episcopal church at Delhi, was in Jneonta last evening to meet his family, who arrived from their form- home in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Grover Emerson of Hoboken.

N. who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Kilmer, of 473 Main street. left last evenlna for Binghamton. where she remained for the night before proceeding home. Mr. and Mre.

M. Lovetohd of 86 High street, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guest. Mrs.

Guest and Mrs. Wesley O'Connell of Schenectady are spending' about two weeks, at aHnunerglass camp 'on' Otsego lake. Haftle Graves and daughter. Mrs. George C.

Paine, of 9 Harmon ue, accompanied by. the former's FinTeyT left yelteiday afternoon" for two weeks' sojourn with relntfv id friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Rowe of the faculty of Antiocn college, Ohio, who had been spending the past two weeks with friends In Boston. rived In Oneonta last evening and ill with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs; irvmg If. Howe, until the col lege opening in September. DEATH OF GILMORE KIN Intelligence of the death of Gilmore K-tnney, occurring at his summer home ut rtorin Syracuse on Saturday last. nus been rtcttved In Oneonta. Mr.

Kinney married some years ato Mrs a E. Miles. Ions a resident of this city, and well remembered here, and while he has heen only nn occasional visitor he Is quite well know many friends of his wife. funeral services were held Ht Nortl raouse, and burial was at McGr.iw. Among those In attendance at neral were Mr.

and Mrs. H. ConkUna of EarlvlIIe. formerlv of On eonta and C. O.

Hammond and daugh ter. Miss Josephine. of St. Petersburg. who arVat present guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Conltling at Earl iiie. Celebrates Eight). Tldrd birthday. Mrs.

Elisabeth Ala gin ley celebrated her jjSrd birthday at the home pf her 1 nomas Maginley, 9 Huntington nue. yesterday. Those present her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. It was a enjoyable occasion, and delicious frcshments were served. Card of Tlianks.

I wish to thank doctors Letcher. Smith and Getman. Mrs. Porghall. and my nurses, who were all so kind Frank Urlenza for his many deeds of kindness: tc John Latcher.

who tin an drsirint. first The Public Senicc commission of jfrfend. for th(J flower((- ine Mate u. n.rK announces that checkr and many use- aid and my many ful gifts and all who called on while at the hospital. Sonny Smith.

3 Harmon avenue. Sun ssenlme picnic time. Fill your thermos bottle with Otsego cof fer steaming hot or Iced cold. It gives everything a better taste. advt 4t Waited Tiillbe Cows die Home iciKi c'4d to write jo.

i ttrriMe iiofffrcd from ci.ni WondtrJal bor.e and colic ISsn-e it tomorrow with' milk onr seat isc to la The famllr will mjov it. I tart rrlM. allboszli and (Ke'lit-il "ortk-ioe aalll tb. cow. taiot oraturt on other Battle Creek Sani- i 1 weald aaec to ht Itariam h-alth are head, -Iwraltd Lockilr I heard of Majr a luanera for thia fafnooK line.

Try tmi- rear. ix. nran nwcosui. Ucto-Deptrfn. iwt tad a arnp vita, and Protofo.

jlo" of a. oid IroaMe alace." ft la a VanBorrr. s. JSI Jfaln street. karwjw.

prtpontloa tkat rtarar-advt It "Ike caMrrkal froai Ike latrstlaal Can for and dellverfd. place, nrert. (trad aad allays tbe lafataisauoa wfcSth Icaaaes (tMWilf an stenack, Betr aad rhor.e aUaHals. laclcdiar appradleitls. ltrne flow wui eoBrrare or tdobtt Tffssdpd idn 0NE0NTAN DIES IN SYRACUSE yfQ Time Job K.

IVrrr. He. -Mfctwl tt uf Itauxliter Funeral Thursday fu This CM). Anson Perry, a respected resident of Oiu-ontu. dted ut 12:34 a.

in. oi Tuesday at the home uf his daughter E. Miner, of Syracuse. Mr Perry was visiting at the home of Mrs Miner when on June he suffered stroke of paralysis, which was fol lowed by uthera until the sixth on. which caused his death- The deceased, who was a son Adeltiert and Jane R.

(Cummtngs Perry, was a native of this township and was married ut Kast Afton vember 1S81, to Miss Flora E. Doo-Itttle of Oneonta Plains, who died 10 years ago. He is survived by two sons. Cutler it. ivny ot Aiuuny and A F.

Perry of lUnghamtdn; and by three daughters. Mrs. Miner of Syracuse Mrs. Robert H. Mnckle, now at Mar and Miss Dorothy Perry of this city; also by two grand Kuns.

Hubert H. Mackie. and Jack Edward Mr. Perry was for 20 years a jienter employed in the D- II. During the World war he went Jacksonville.

und worked in the ship yards, and after the completion of this work he returned to Oneonta and was employed at his trade. He wan a member of the First Methodist Episcopal church and of the Protected Home clicle of this city. He was ar industrious, much respected man will many friends, who will be sorry tt learn of hfs demise. The funeral services will be held at the liookhout funeral home on street Thursday at 1 1 a. m.

His pastor, Rev. Dr. J. W. Flynn, will officiate.

and interment wilt be In Plains cemetery. AGED WOMAN DIES. Mrs. Carrie G. Scbultz Lucked Three of S4 Old.

Cooperstown Junction. July 13. Mrs. Carrie, G. iichultz.

who lacked three days of being years old. died the home of her son, I. G. 'fuller. in this place tonight at 7:40 o'clock.

Resides son with whom she lived, she is survived by three other sons, Willlum Shultz of Pittsburgh. Erie Shult2 of San Antonio, und R. M. Tuller of Cooperstown Junction and one daughter, Mrs. M.

R. David. of Oneonta. The funeral will be held Friday afternbon. Burial will be at Onenota Plains.

Phllatltca Class Picnic. The Huntington Phllathea class of the Main Street Rapt la church will picnic at Wilber park this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The program will be under the direction of the Tuller and Loach Philathea classes, both guests of the Huntington class. Supper will be served at 4:30 clock under the direction of Mrs. H.

W. Sheldon. Members are re quested to bring cups, forks, spoons and plates. Marriage License Issued. marriage license was issued yes terday by City Clerk Robert O.

Mar shall to Miss Florence Chapman and Harry W. Place, both of this city. Ikcct ftvens, cftnntri by steam pres-ro method. Supply yourself with iloren rnns for winter mid Iron to your diet. Price S5 cents per quart, tf cans are furnished by customer.

Miss Edna Tripp, 1R Dunne street. advt 2t. Rev Vr Lynn Harold Hough. rused last fall of heresy, has just accepted recommendation cf the official board Central Methodist Episcopal church. Detroit, to remain Its spiritusl leader as long as he sees (It.

Dr Hough Is an international figure, preaching In London fvery He also is an autnor 11FM CROSS COMMITTEE MEETS. Monthly Iteport by Mrs. Mantle; Shows Worth of Service to Oneonta. At a recent meeting of the Qneonti Ited Cross executive committee held at the Community house, a report of nursing service was given by Mrs. Myrtle Mautlca, who has this work In charge.

The report, by telling concretely what has been accomplished In the field for the month of June, shows the great worth of this set to Oneonta. The report was as follows: Nursing visits. 91): miscellaneous visits, 10; birth certificates delivered, 27; well baby clinic, 30; office interviews, Individuals advised at office. 2. Mrs.

Mant lea also stated that very gratifying results were obtained from houne to house canvass for toxin-titoxin, and that the clothing which had been given her during the month had been used to a very good advantage. 4 Ice cream social at the Klver Strest Baptist church Wednesday evening. Eveirone welcome. advt 3t heal mm Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid ry for you to suffer witli Mulches, riogwurai, rusliea sud similar fikiu troubles Zemo will uJuall? IaHtuiit reliuf from Itching torture. 11 sea ami mmtbes the skin sod quickly sail cLTectlvelv uiust akin divisex.

Zemo Is wonderful. penetrstlDtf. dls- uioat dellrate skin. la rerommendeti for tlaytluie uue it. doeto't soow.

Uel It today from nny ilrugglst. Rize Urge bottle $1.00. AdU ONEONTA ONLY BIG CIRCUS COMING IS. mi JULY VCIRCUS SHOULD ROBINSON'S KSOa. CIRCUS TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY RAIN OR SHINE KrVO RM DO NOT EXPECT A STREET PARADE CITV TICKET OFFICE CIRCUS DAY ED.

LEWIS' JEW. ELRY STORE SAME PRICE AS OS SHOW GROUNDS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK in COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. INVITES AMD APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS STATEMENT JUNE 30th, 1926 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts U. S.

Bonds Furniture and Fixtures Due from Banks Cash. Cash Items and (Comptroller's Call.) 11 LIABILITIES Capital Stock 150.0IO.M 1. USC. 59 Surplus 200.0DO.QI 118.567.88 Undlviaea Profits SUItH 40.U0O 00 Circulation S8.SJUI 8.300.00 Deposits Certified Cashier Checks Due from U. B.

Treasurer 28.013.i4 Bills payable at Federal Reserve Bonds and Securities Bank iO.HMI EVERY BANKING FACILITY INTEREST ALLOWED FROM JULY FIRST ON YOUR DEPOSIT MADE NOW RATE PAYABLE QUARTERLY GEOItUE II. WHITE. President FRANK HALE, Cllilir CHA III.ES A. SCOTT, Vict President JOHN F. UOAKLEK Assistant Cntfe George H.

White. Frank Hale, John F. Uoakler. Truat Officers IDT I Illlll III II IllllasI II llWallllllllll Ill $4-89 SEE WINDOWS STREET In This Sale Your Pick of Our Spring and Summer Footwear for $2.89, $3.89, $4.89 WHITE, BLONDE, TAN, BLACK AND PATENT HEELS, MEDIUM HEELS, LOW HEELS FOR BOYS Scout Shoes $1.69 Dress Oxfords $2.89 Dress Shoes $1.89 FOR MEN Men's Scout Shoes $1.69 Men's Work Shoes $1.89 Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords $3.89 Broken lots of WOMEN'S PUMPS While they last $2.89 Others at $3.89, $4.89 Women's Barefoot Sandals all sizes $1.69 FOR CHILDREN Play Sandals 89c Patent Pumps $1.99 pair $1.00 1 windows SHEAR SHARPING N.Y..