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Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 6

Location:
Hornellsville, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Winter lias come. Mr. and Mrs. Harthess of Canisteo Thanksgiving day with Mr. and irs.

Ernest French. A fine eight pound boy came to the tome of Alley Mead last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead visited ith their parents at Elm Valley, last hursday, "Mrs.

M. Ingalls of Arkport was callhere by the illness of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Reimann.

Mrs. F. Leach of Woodbull visited in town recently. The Ladies Aid of the M. E.

church will meet with Mrs. James O'Connor 11 Friday afternoon of this week. Geo. Kellogg and Miss Blanche hall were calling at Bennett's Creek. st Saturday.

Trying the roads Miss Mina Pease returned towher 3 hool duties in your city the first of he week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Emiller and aughter visited in West Union a few Cays last week. Mrs. S. Taylor met with a serious ccident one day last week by stepping ze foot in a kettle of boiling water that had been left at the foot of the cellar stairs. There are hopes for no nerious results.

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church of Andover met with Mrs. J. K. filler on Tuesday of last week. Archie Stephens is on the sick list.

G. W. Woodward is thought to be slowly improving from His long and serious illness. Messrs Carpenter of Savona and Rockwell Comfort of Canisteo were calling on friends in town Thanksgiv-! ing day. There is to be a chicken pie social at the residence of Mrs.

John Ruger on Wednesday evening of this week. Proceeds to be used in repairing the Christian church. Miss Flora Shelly is convalescent. Ward B. Mead and family returned the first of last week to their home in your city after spending a few days with hisparents in town.

Nelson McCauley and family and Darid Travis and family attended a wed ding at Bath Thanksgiving day, the bride being a sister of Mrs. McCauley and Mrs. Travis. Mrs. Sarah Macauley Jamison of Washington state is spending the winter with her people of West Hill.

Mrs. C.has. Cheesman visited her daughter Mrs, Wm. Loper last week. Mrs.

Watkins visited the past week on West Hill and will go to visit her daughter in your city this L. G. Burton has been ill with rheitmatism. Mrs. M.

Burger has moved back. to your city. Norman Covert has moved his family to Clarksville, Allegany Co. Mrs. Crusen visited on Purdy Creek returning home last week.

Mrs. D. Craig of your city visited the first 'of last week with her sister, Mrs. L. G.

Burton. The sad: news reached us Monday nfternoon of the sudden death of the two year-old son of Jessie. Grantier, formerly of our school but now of Andover union school. Lawrence, was a very bright and, lovable child and his sudden death casts a gloom over the whole' community, who mourn with the stricken grandparents and father in this their last great trouble. Only a few short months since the angel wife and mother was laid to rest.

The funeral and interment took place from the M. E. church at Andover on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 6, 1899. The Rev.

W. B. Wagoner officiating, Haskinsville. Haskinsville, Dec. 11, 1899.

ALFRED IMPROVEMENTS. 7. Telephone Exchange EstablishedConnected With the Main Line Here ALFRED, Dec. central telebone office has been established here ith 15 subscribers, and it is expected that there will be about 10 more to in. The line has been connected with the main line at Hornellsville, com: unication is opened up all around.

Greenwood News. CANISTEO. "CANISTRO, Dec. young man named Weed, employed by Earl Graham as a painter, claims to have been held up while on his way home about 9:30 o'clock last night and shot through the left hand. According to the story told by young Weed he was on his way home and when near the Seeley Hose house a man stepped cut from behind the building and commanded him to hold up his hands.

Weid says he threw up his left hand and reached with his right hand for 3 gun he had in his hip pocket. When weld did this, he says, the bold fellow shot him through the left hand. the ball passing through the hand. The assailant then ran away. The matter was reported to the officers but no trace could be found.

Chief Halsey says no prowlers were observed about the streets last night. 'A delightful time was had at the 'measure? social held at the P'resby; terian Manse' last evening. Op. next Monday evening G. A.

Gerhard will deliver his lecture in Academy hall. It will be the second in the Winnodaughsian library course. Mr. Gerhard gave excellent satisfaction here last year. At the Waldo hose rooms on Thursday evening was given a reception to the ladies who so kindly assisted in making the recent fair of the hose boys a success.

The occasion was an extremely pleasant one. Goff. supervisor, is home from Bath where he has been attending sessions of the board. CANISTEO, Dec. continue to pester the officers to say nothing about the citizens of the village.

Last night they were around in droves and officers Margeson and Roberts kept after One wanderer was taken into the village refrigerator for safe keeping. The curfew bell sounded in this village last night. for the first time in the history of the place. It was not no: ticed much as it was Sunday night. The Presbyierian bell will be given a distinctive ring at o'clock each evening.

The curfew measure meets with general approval. Elmer Smith has sold his ury goods store on Main street to L. D. Whiting of Jasper. Mr.

Smith will continue at the store in the employ of Mr. Whiting for the prescut. To-night Z. A. Gerhard will lecture lat Academy Hall.

His is the second in the Wimodaughsian library course. The new addition to the Presbyterian church will be completed this week On Friday evening the ladies of the congregation will Let a sale in the new quarters. A teachers institute opened at the academy this morning. CANISTEO, Dec. Aivah Stephens, Miss Kittie Stephens and Mrs.

Ira Stephens, their mother, arrived here from Portland, Oregon, late last night. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stewart, on Main street.

Mr. Stephens left here several years ago, a young man full of life and energy. He has come to the front in splendid style in his new found western home. He has held positions of trust and responsi-. and has merited his success.

He visited the Klondike during the excitement. The health of Mr. Stephens is shaken at present and he has come back to his old home for a visit and for recuperation. Thomas C. Doremus will leave Canisteo Wednesday morning for Bay Mills in the upper peninsula of Michigan.

The owners of the planing mills there have been urging Mr. Doremus to. come there for some time. He has been holding off on account of, the Canisteo Sash and door works, which have been expected to start up. for some time.

"I received a letter from, Miss Kellogg the other day," said Mr. Doremus, "and in it she said the delay in starting the mills had been due to. the delay in obtaining a perfect title: to the property. If there: had not been this delay the mill would have been in operation by Oct. 15, she I.

do not believe anything will be done now before spring. She said the delay in acquiring a clear title made it impossible for, her to hold other: things together, so that it does Mild. not appear likely to me that anything Harry Matthews has returned from will be done before next year. That his work. in Allegany.

is why I am going to Bay Mills." Mr. and Mrs. Eli Collins start for Penn. where they will visit friends CANISTEO, Dec. Cocoa man, who lives ON Greenwood Hill, Mrs.

L. J. Webb visited at this place. over Sunday. had an experience yesterday afternoon that he will never forget.

He went to. Mr. Elliott has been visiting in Penn the woods on his farm about 3 o'clock: The local sports are all turning land as he was driving towards home a "green eyes" on Frank It: is claimed short time later the wind, which was that. he shot three partridges blowing almost at shot. a gale, felled a large tree across one his wagon making Mrs.

E. Pettyes is visiting her son self and his horses captive until some and other friends in Penn. one should find them. Will They had been Mrs. M.

A. Kelly will hold an enter- there a couple of hours when one of tainment with her music class Friday Highland boys living on the an adevening. joining farm, came along. He workA Keen Clear ed faithfully and quickly until he had. Brain.

Your best feelings, your social po- released the unfortunate man and sition or business success depend lar- team and then drove with Mr. Cocoagely on the perfect action of your man' to his home. It was found that Lite. Stomach Pills and Liver. Dr.

King's New one of his legs, had been broken and keen, clear brain, high ambition. strength. A a that he had sustained other painful give increased 25 cent box will make. you feel like 8. it not serious injuries.

A telephone new being. Sold by Geo Hollands message was sent to Dr. C. S. William druggists.

SOD of this place, who went at once to image serial: 18632376 1: 1: (the Cocoaman residence and rendered all possible medical Mr: Cocoaman 18. a 'man' passed 60 years and is well known all through this part of the country. COUNTY COURT. Some Interesting Cases Disposed of in Bath. The winter term of county court convened in Bath on Monday, Judge Frank H.

Robinson presiding. Considerable time was consumed by the court in hearing motions and other preliminaries, after which al number ct prisoners, who pleaded guilty of the crimes with which they were charged. were sentanced by Judge Robinson as fellows: Benjamin Whiteman of Wayland, indicted for assault in third degree, fined $10. William Williams, Middletown. Jas.

Sheridan James McCabe, Now York city. assault, enchi one year in Auburn prison. Walter Catlin, Wayland, assault, days in jail. Floyd. Covil, Thurston, burglary, third degree, three months in jail.

The first case was a criminal action brought by. the people against Conjamin Myerfield and Floyd of. limira for an alleged assault on the person of Mrs. Esther Griffiths of Corning. difficulty grew out of Mrs.

Grithth resisting their taking al buggy bought by her son, on which the employer of the young man alloged to have held a claim. The counsel for the people is District Attorney W. W. Clark and the counsel for the de. fondants James Bacon and Benjamin; levy of Elmira, assisted by John Farkhurst of Bath.

A special night session of the court was held for the further trial of the case which was given to the jury shortly before 12 o'clock The jury returned a verdict at 1 o'clock this morning of not guilty. Cohocton. Cohocton, Dec. 11. '99.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emo, Wednesday; Dec. 6, a daughter. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Fox, Sunday, Dec. 3, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hayward, Sunday, Dec. 3, a boy. Quarterly meeting at the M. church Sunday, Presiding elder, E. Hubbell was not present.

Miss May Greenleaf was home from Rochester the past week. Geo. McLean has returned to after spending a few days at home. Mrs. I.

L. Goff has moved to Avoca end will make her home with her 1.0- ther. J. L. Barthelme will retire from the hotel business after May 1st.

We un: derstand he will occupy his new block with a general store. Albert Johnson will go to Dansville to work in the Normal instructor. Miss Myrtie Ryder of Atlanta called on in town Saturday. S. C.

Farnham of East Ave. r. Church, Hornellsville, assisted the three day meeting of the M. church last week. -W.

G. Carroll of Corning was town Friday on business. Miss Jennie Borman of Buffalo was the guest of Mrs. Clara Krug last week. Geo.

Silsbee of the Avoca Advance was in town Friday on business. Dr. H. W. Day is now ready for business at his new dental parlor.

in the Barthelme block. Cohocton fire department will elect officers Tuesday evening next. Childs has moved into the Lairowe house on Allen Charles Day of Patchinsville was town Saturday on business. Rev. Arthur Waugh of Phelps.

will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday in exchange with the pas tor. Rev. F. S. Swan.

Independent Hose company elected the following officers Tuesday evening Dec. 5th, 1899: President. S. C. Phillips; Vice President, Gard Wagner; Secretary, Jenks; Treasurer, Louie F.

Stroble; Foreman, Nelson Thipp; Assistant foreman Chas. J. Stroble; Trustee, Nelson Tripp. R. E.

Harris Post. No. 240, G. A. elected the following officers Friday evening.

Ucc. 8, 1899: E. A. Draper, Lewis Mehlenbacker. 3.

V. Wm. Cragg, Jacob Wagner, 0. A. J.

Royal Sawyer, J. W. 1 Bush V. B. W.

Tambling, Sargent; A. J. Wood, O. Joseph Jenks, color bearer; -Lewis Mehlenbacker, delegate. to the department encampment; Jacob.

Stein, C. O. J. As a cure for rheumatism Chamberlain's pain Balm is gaining a wide re putation. D.

B. Johnston of Richmond has been troubled with that since 1862. In speaking of it he says: "I never found anything that. would relieve me until I used Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It acts like magic with me.

My foot was swollen: and paining me very much, but one. good application of pain Balm relieved me. For sale by Geo. Honands Co. Good Oysters 250.

at Purdy Creek. Doctor J. S. Jamison of Hornellsvilie the old war veteran of the rebellion, whose surgical headquarters was established here after his promotion from the regiment at army headquartors, he having received this much merited distinction for his medical and surgical skill, is still and has been since the war on duty in the ser. vice of the government, and is still looking hale and hearty for one of his scars and a short biography of his life from 1861 to date would not only be interesting and instructive for those who are yet to come after him of the same profession, but it would give new life and spirit to all of those who are embers of the fraternity sent time.

The doctor opportunity for those who to address. him to meet smile or a good joice, and is this true in the the sick chamber, which duced upon the patient a lect. Harry Countryman who subscriber for the Tribune ting and industrious farmer ed poor 25 years ago in goods. and together with breasted the oft reverses at last, as every one else acted with a will, be as as the Countryman's are motto being always in life: unless you can pay down. Howard.

at the prenever lost all were about them with a more parcoming into always prosalutory ef- is now a is a thrivwho startthis world's his wife of life and could do. who independent today. Their don't buy W. B. J.

The following officers have been elected by Howard's Lodge. A. O. U. No.

172: M. Bert Mirron Parkhill: Devillo Wells; Willett Lake; Floyd S. Bennett; Richard Willis. Rev. Peter McKensie occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church last.

Sabbath in exchange with Mr. Webster Elmore: Wilks has moved into 1 house purchased of Richard Willis. Prasted has moved into the one vacated by Miller. Walter Goff into the one vacated by Brasted. Floyd Bennett into the rooms vacated by: Gon.

Hiram Brown into part of Mrs. Jones house. Emmett Higgins into the one vacated by Brown and D. V. Sutfin and wife have gone onto their tarm for the winter.

Almond Items. From the Alfred Miss Maggie Kline was up from Hor neilsville a few days ago for a short visit with friends Lavern Karr and family 'of Horneils. I ville have returned from an extended, visit with relatives in New York City. Levi L. Stamm carried off the honor of rifle marksmanship (and 'also ti 15:1 pound turkey) at the Hornellsville.

Gun Club's Thanksgiving shoot. Airs. Ierbert Hadsell spent several. days during the past week in Canistco caring for her mother, Mrs. Thomas Gayhart, who has been quite seriously ill.

A dancing party from occupied Fenner's llall Friday evening. Unfortunately the at was productive of several fistic encounters. in which a number of local pugilists figured prominently. W. Fenner is negotiating for the purchase of a strin of land which.

will include 40 feet from the north side of J. W. Winer's lot and 10 or 20 feet from the south side of the Young's ict. If the bargain is consumated Mr. Penper will erect: 2 fine residence on the plot.

Supervisor S. S. Karr is, we are informed, making plans to erect a dwell ling house on the opposite side of the road from the one which lie. now occuries. We are told that this is to be built for the accommodation of his son Isaiash.

If so, it is.a very sisricious proceeding. We have heard it intimated that the happy event will take place some time this winter. Cameron. CAMERON, Dec. Perry, a farmer residing on the hill, was driving home about two weeks ago after dark.

He drove off of tho dug rond and was quite badly hurt about the head and had some of his ribs broken. has so far recovered as to be able: be in town the latter part of last week. Mrs. Burrell of Canisted was the guest of her aunts, Mrs. J.

D. Hare and Mrs. William Hallett this week. Airs. Cyntha Wilder, widow of Geo.

-Kilder, was in town last week and vis ited her sisters, Mrs. Fratik McKensie and Mrs. Frank Smith, returning home -Friday. Mart Hallett Post, No. 492, G.

A. elected officers last Saturday for 1900, as fillows: H. S. Gott, commander; Frank Bromley, senior vice; William D. Crane, junior vice; Charles Dhority surgeon; Rev.

D. G. W. Hall, chaplain; A. Smith, adjutant; B.

F. Hall, of-: ficer of the day; D. G. McClure, quartermaster; Horace Dickey, officer of the: guard; J. D.

Armstrong, color bearer. Mrs. G. M. Reese is dangerously ill.

Dr. Stewart is attending AL. Washington died 100, years ago. A. CLOSE CALL.

Three Children Have Narrow From 3 Violent Death.All Safe. There was a close call for three litthe children on Main street last even-: ling from al violent and awful death. They were the children of F. D. Pal-: mer, and had come down town with their grandfather to' have a little ride, and were sitting in the wagon while their grandfather went across to the' postofice.

Farther down, across tho strect, in front of Al. Porter's, one of Saxton's teams was hitched to 31 heavy dray. They got seared at something and, although they were fastened to a heavy weight, it Was not enough to hold them, and they started diagonally across, to where the chil. dren wore, and crashed into their wagon. the children were thrown from their wagon to the around.

and two of then between the pole of the Saxion drag; and clung to the pole, screaming while the horses were plunging frantically. They were soon released from their perilous position unharmed, and taken home. Reports today assure us that the little ones are all right and will in no way suffer from their exciting experi. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Our Local Historical Society Will Celebrate the Centennial Annie: versary.

of His Death. George Washington died December 14th, 1799, at his home in Vernon. and that will be just one hundred scars ngo to-morrow. The centennial of that event will.be chserved by the local historical socio. at the rooms of the Hornell library 0.1 Church street, tomorrow Dec.

14th, at 7:30 o'clock, at which sultable services will be held. The program embraces brier- ad.dresses by Rev. Dr. Congion. Rev.

Mr. Holman, Rev. Dr. Deems, Rev. Mr.

Gates. Jas. Stevens, Geo. Orcutt, and Miss Anna. McCon: nell.

There will also be, music by Merriman's orchestra. Hon I. W. Near, president of the Association will preside. THese dises will be intoresting.

and are Tree to the friends of the as. sociation who may desire to atiend. who are invited. Done fedeo There will be a partial celipse of the moon on the evening of December 16. 2.0 6:13 D).

mn. The middle of the The moon enters the earth's shadow colinse will bo at 8:46 p. and the end will be at 10:07 p. 1:1. Tor Infants and On You a A ting the Sear 11 Signature Promotes Dicestion, Cheerfulness and Rest.Contales Morphine nor 07 NOT 1 1 Relit of Cia Sent Seis: A t.

Seed Aperfect Remedy for Cons 088 ton, Sour Stomach. ness and LOSS OF SHEER Worms Convulsions. Feverish- For Over Simile Signature of NEW YORE 81 Ca 4 for ticket: Osa: Years EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED. THE NAY TORS CITY bich: RCUST, TRY They navestood the feet of STRONG and of have Nervous cured Diseases, thousands such ci as Debility, Dizziness. SleeplessAGAIN ness They and clear the Varicoccie, brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestion vigor to the whoic being.

All drains perfect, and impart 2 healthy properly cured, and losses are checked Unless patients arc Mailed seated. their worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. a A moncy, Send Price St for per Get ba: book. boxes, with legal guarantee to cure or refund thy For sale by GEO. T.

REED SON. 177 Main Opposite the Paris. GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE." USE SAPO IO! USE SAPOLI 012 Age The coal of bras of brain, TRADE MARK, the nerve coils at this waste. 1 terrible decline of Lie Dat Ility, Atrophy. Varicocale, Vailing: Memory.

Main in Back are symptoms of this it results in MA resis. or Palmo Tablets CURE cure these ills by renewing the starved' cells, checting all drains and replacing weal NERVOUS DEBILITY. with 50c a ra boxes (with guarantee) Sand for Bree Hooks DRUG CLEVELAND, O. 8120 8205 VAN AND VITA For sale by GEO. T.

REED SON, 177 -Main Opposite the Park. MOTT'S They overcome Weak PENNYROYAL ness, omissions, irregularity increase vig enc of menstruation" They or and banish. pain: are LIFE SAVERS" womanhood, aiding to girls of organs and body. Ni remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm lit by becomes a druggists: pleasure.

DE. 81.00 MOTT'S PER BOX BY MAIL. Solo. CHEMICAL Cleveland. Ohio: SALE BY G5C.

REED SON, 177 Main Opposite the DEL. MOmE The grent remedy. for nervous prostration and ail discases of orgaus of either sex, such.as Nervous Prostration. Vailing Lost Manhood tho generative or Nightly Eralssions, Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessivo Impotene7, of Opinm, which lead to Consumption and With every.

use AFTER USING. $5 order for we $5.00. to cure MOTE'S or refund the money Sold at per box, Cloveland, Ohio. For sale by GEO. T.

REED. SON, 177 Main Opposite. the, Park. EVERY WOMAN the neorisa should be used. if medicina.

Only harmless dad Cometimes reliabie, saonthly, you gant tha beas, get Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills They point, are Sept prompt, anywhere, sale $1.00. resalt. Tho genuine (Dr. pover disap and contain in WaX Candles to Nothing charmof else adds the so much room or as softly drawing.

ant free CORDOVA urtinie thing will con: more of the: te: candles or dinger. The boat for tho simplest accorative: most we elaborate function in -for cotand One mo-: delicate all colors: 00. and cold ZE AT AROW ALLEN'S. A full line of the cele- brated Norfolk and. New Brunswick Hosiery company's 1.

14. Underwear is now on sale at $1.00 and $1.50 a garment. 'The values are very FRANK ALLEN; 3.1 -47: 38 3 5 4 0. Met TONI A BLOIDS FOR Faintinga, cal Digestion. Loss of Appetite.

onie After Fevers. General Weakness. A WONDERFUL One box will be sufficient to. give increased strength and vigor in a few du's Prepared from the prescription a celebrated Lond physician. Mailed free for $1 per box.

HOWARD 29 West 4 ad Street, New York NO MATTE PILLS what point your business may be located, it yet: are 43 subscriber to' our service you coo be renched by 5 si Fran Rates Fit Alt Wacos M. Y. Pa 7 7. 00. 506 Vain.

Street. ENGLISH Genuine Alwary ani: Druznids for in Cold metallic traled Take no other. Zeftaso Dangerous and for lug of your Dragzint. read Totimonlals ja. or cod Relict for in letter.

by turn Teamonials: Sold by' all Chomical Con Mention this paper. Sadison Murk, PS. Nasal CATARRH COLD TO In all its stages there NERD A chouid be cleanliness. Ely's cieanses, soothes Cream and Bain heals the diseased membrane. r.

It cures catarzh and drives away cold in the head quickly. Cream Bain is placed into the nostrils, over the membrane and is absorbed. Reliefisimmediate and a cure follows. It is net drying--docs not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail: ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York.

4 Paraffin Paint Leads 608: 199 3 bui: BRILLIANT BLACK. 112. 001 Nothing so good for iron structures, iteel, tin, felt, paper or shingle Li f. Tuaranteed to wear for years. Elastic and adhesive, does not blister, crack, scale or ignite.

Circulars mailed upon application. Manufactured by PARAFFIN PAINT vale WORKS, Eidred, a 2. 0. For sale by unites: 913 E. J.

DAVIS' 132 Main Street, Horncilsville, N. 1400: of image serial: 18632376.

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About Hornellsville Weekly Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
10,017
Years Available:
1851-1899