r&&\,.. ^;,;;. ^ . ^ ^ ^ W ^ SL^^i-SSfSSS . : : - • • " - , . . . • :-v ii^-^KV**, s-5|»**^***W*6TJ .y^ mjr+.yfi>.'li*~fXr3r*> 7&r*%$** 08SB^«K>i.i»S'te'. Viiiis i ::/: JfSSlg^K^*' V §^^fti ^^^^^^^^^^^^r^ v -^ - • - - -- - Page Ten' ;- ; V - v : t* f! v CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR RENT-—Several desirable cot- tages on west bide of Couesus lake, one-fourth to one-half mile south of Long Point; completely funished; electricity, boat. E. C, Carpenter, Geneseo. 93tf FOR SALE—Two new mlich Hol- stein cows. Phone 110-F-5. FOR PALE—Red raspberries. Se- bastian Ousel, South Lima. FOR SALE—S e e d buckwheat. g,. R ni >!i!iin«; Co., Hemlock. 93-94 FOR SALE—Thirty cords of apple tree wood. Phone 109, Livonia. FOR SALE—An oak rocker and a redwood rocker, A each with leather cushion. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—Exceptionally good Ilolstein cow, with calf by her side. C. S. Brown, Livonia, phone 1C-W. FOR SALE—Danish Ball Head cabbage plants. J. A. Robinson. Li- vonia, phone Hemlock 40S-F-3. FOR SALE—Carload line large f;ill cows ?.t my farm two miies norm of East Avon. Prices are reasonable, cash or terms. Lester Starsky. FOR SALE—Twenty-five acres of timothy hay, eight acres of it being new seeding. Mrs. Ella Collins, South Lima. 94-96 FOR SALE—Slab wood $9 per truck load of three cords, delivered in Livonia. O. G. Mather, Hemlock, phone 409-F-ll. 83-84 FOR SALE—Kaustine sanitary toilets. For sale and installed by E. C. Carpenter, near Long Point, Co- uesus lake. ' 93tf FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, short stem ball head Danish. A. A. Snell, South Lima, phone 220-F-4 Livonia exchange. 93-94 FOR SALE—'Quantity of muck- grown Danish ball .'head cabbage plants. C. C. Mowris, South Lima; phone 206-F-21. 91tf FOR SALE—A 6-hole Norman range in first-class condition; rea- son for changing, we are installing an electric stove. Fred Heath, Li- vonia, phone 125-J. 93-94 • FOR SALE—One-horse # farming outfit for §125, consisting of wide tire Milburn wagon with hay rack, spring wagon, heavy harness, Deer- ing mower, Osborne hay rake, iron roller, iard plow. Planet, Jr., culti- vator, marker. C. W. Pfistner, Livo- nia. WANTED WANTED—Sheep pasture. Inquire of D. M.|Ryan, phone 18-F-15. WANTED—Cook to cook in lum- ber camp. Brown & Campbell. Springwater, N. Y. 90-96 WANTED—Farms ana property everywhere; 3 per cent commission. Write for blank. Smith Farm Agency, 1407 W. York St., Phila., Pa. 79-130 TO LET~ TO LET—Cottage east side Cone- sus lake; spring, water and boat. Dr. Squires. FOR RENT FOR RENT—100 acres and 200 ' acres of excellent pasture land with; water in town of Conesus. Call W.!' P.vDurkee, Avon, phone 14S-F-6. | 93-94| SUCCESSFUL IN JUNE EXAMS. (Concluded from page 1) ELEMENTARY l T . S. HISTORY Herbert Bailey Aretha Costello Ernest Curtis. Stanley Farley Edward Ferron Frederick Freese Vernon Graf. 90 Harold Hills Carlyle LiFeber Robert Long Vivian Pen nock Edna Pfistner. 94 Julia Ryan Catherine Shelly William Shelly ^ * William Smith Maurice Sweeney Eleanor Thayer James Woodruff Leonard Woodruff Helen Woolston ENGLISH, THREE YEARS Dorothy Colegrove Richard Day Frank Dooley ' Andrew Ferron Letah Flood Chester Grant Alice Henderson Grace Gibbs Dorothy Hanna Pauline Harvey Margaret Houston Nina Jenks Howard Jewell Esther Joy Leo Kennelly Martin Lindsley Thelma Orton Anna Steen Ruth Coe Mabel Armstrong Katherine Strong Flora Close Marian Sawdey Herbert Reed Keith Woodruff ENGLISH, FOURTH YEAR George Bookera Mildred Con camion Anne Crane John Dutton Frank Flood Jay Gibson • Aileen Pfistner Bessie Seeley Hilda Sherman Irene Sherman Marian VanDerMeid ENGLISH, FOUR YEARS Florence Alexander . Alice Morrissey, 90 Philip Sweeney BIOLOGY Marguerite Allen Donald Barrows Margaret Booher, 91 Mary Burke Willard Chamberlin, 93 Marian Costello, 95 Scott Crane Frederick Dav Willard Foote Gertrude Gallagher, 94 .Mildred Gilbert Gladys GJrover Ferris Haggertv Mabel Hart Genevieve Hayden (THE LIVONIA GAZETTE, LIVONIA, N. Y. FBIDAY, JULY 3, 1925. f el Do You Feel Safe In Your Summer Home? A cottage with no chimney is unhandy. A cottage with a makeshift chimney of brick is dan- gerous and a poor insurance risk. A poor chimney is as dangerous as a grade crossing. It is a question of whether being killed by a train or burning to death is preferable. The traveling public is being protected by the elim- ination of grade crossings and the installation of proper signals. The home-staying public ought to be protected by modern chimneys of concrete blocks with fireclay flue linings. Buy the material and build your own, or let us build it for you. We have a large stock of Fireplace Materials, also Sheetrock, the board of a hundred uses. Livonia Cement Block Factory ••the Home of the Block of Quality" Fiivproofing Headquarters LIVONIA, N. Y. We deliver with Mack Trucks *m. taw* .;±*-Vr.i Gladys Hills ; ! ^ < Madeline Hutphinson -', r Esther Jenks Homer Jewell ^ * Alton Kenlp / John Kiehle Robert Knapp Catherine Labue Elsie McKeown Henry Orton Glen Pfistner Julia Ryan * Joseph Morrissey, 9S Edward Murphy Howard Reed Wheeler Sherman Helen Smith, 92 Donald West ,: Charles Wester. 91 Theodore Woodruff Helen Woolston CIVICS George Booher Margaret Booher • Mary Burke Willard Chamberlin,, 95 Aretha Costello, SO Marian Costello, 93 Elizabeth Graf, 93 Vernon Graf Jane Grimm, 90 Alice Henderson Gladys Hills Homer Jewell Esther Joy t ' Anna Kuhn Robert Long Joseph Morrissey, 96 Edna Pfistner ' ' ' • Charles Robinson Catherine Shelly Ire'ne Sherman, 97 William Smith Anna Steen, 90 Eleanor Thayer Lanna Tracy ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA 7 Marguerite Allen s Donald Barrows Cecelia Caprio Marian Costello, 99 Scott Crane Ernest Curtis . ; Frederick Day Gertrude Gallagher Gladys Grover, 91 Gladys Hills Madeline Hutchinson Esther Jenks Alton Kemp Harold Kiehle John Kiehle '"" Anna Kuhn Catherine Labue J Elsie McKeown Kenneth Meagher Joseph Morrissey, 94' Henry Orton Glen Pfistner Wheeler Sherman Heren Smith, 100 Helen Spaine Arthur Reid Anna Webster Donald West Charles Wester COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC Donald Barrows Donald Hoyt Henry Orton Harold Kiehle • Catherine Labue, 90 SOLID GEOMETRY George Booher Frank Dooley John Dutton Jay Gibson, 91 Howard Jewell HISTORY A Hannah Acker, 95 Laura Armstrong Mabel Armstrong Marian Black Cecelia Caprio Stanley Chappell Margaret Clancy Marian Coe ' Kenneth Cole Alice Concannon ~s: Edith Cornish, 90 Theodore Day, 91 Ruth Dutton Cora Gibson Elizabeth Graf Lena Graf Jane Grimm. 92 Margaret Grover Alice Hart , • • Donald Heath Elton Henderson Donald Hoyt Alice Kemp, 90 Robert Knapp Kenneth Meagher Merle Paddock Arthur Reid George Rust. 93 Helen Smith, 97 Floyd Tracy Anna Webster Annis Webster Wheeler Wemett Evelyn Woodruff LATIN II Hannah Acker Laura Armstrong Dorothy Colegrove Alice Concannon Richard Day Theodore Day Elizabeth i'»r;.l Chester Grai;t , ' Nina Jenks Alice Kemp Leo Kennelly Thelma Orton Merle Paddock Aileen Pfistner Herbert Reed George Rust Knt In yn St i _ r>!m PLANK GEOMETRY Hannah Aek< : Lain a .\ ; n:sj i ong. f'O Prank A, lib y M • >'>» 1 A" Ills! I tf.r.; ."il.-1/i..I, III;,el; Frederick Brisbane I'--.: (»U).v (•..). j.-!(<\e '•.. All' •• ('<-:,< : : «•• Iviifh CornM, INehavd !>.:>. :'••• Ti). <••)• ., n ' . \ . r-L' Pot; !i.i p. • ,,,. •„;; j, KH.!I Put:..];, :•>' Jenni- Kir,lay Sarah T ir.l.-\ J.etah F-'lon.; ("ora Gibson. f<* D o i o t h y H a n n a . f<~ Pauline Harvey, 95 Margaret Houston .Vina .Trr.ks Esther Jov. 06 Helen Jov Alice Kemp, 99 V ; • Leo Kennelly, 90 ; Walter Murphy Thelma Orton Merle Paddock Marjorie.Robison' . George Rust. 96 Bessie Seeley . Anna Steen Wheeler Wemett, 94 FRENCH H ' Flprence Alexander Mildred Concannon Anne Crane Frank Flood Jay Gibson * Alice Morrissey, 92 Wesley Pease Marjorie Robison Marian VanDerMeid INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA Mary A j ken Margaret Clancy Mildred Concannon Anne Crane Kar! Dehsiuorc • Sarah Finlay Willard Foote Cora Gibson. 96 Dorothy Hanna, 98 Margaret Houston Floyd Tracy HISTORY C Florence Alexander George Booher Mildred Concannon Anne Crane John Dutton Frank Flood Jaj^ Gibson Dorothy Hanna Mary Locke Alice Morrissey, 99 Aileen Pfistner Marjorie Robison Hilda Sherman. Irene Sherman Philip Sweeney Marian VanDerMeid Keith Woodruff HISTORY B Hilda Sherman PHYSICS Florence Alexander, 90 George Booher, 90 Anne Crane Frank Dooley, 96 Andrew Ferron Sarah Finlay Grace Gibbs, 94 Chester Grant, 100 Howard Jewell Mary Locke Richmond Neff David O'Connell » Herbert Reed Marjorie Robison Hilda Sherman Philip Sweeney Marian VanDer'Meid Keith Woodruff, 94 LATIN IV Grace Gibbs Howard Jewell Alice Morrissey, 97 MUSIC THEORY Thelma Orton COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY Frederick Brisbane John Dutton Jane Grimm Alice Henderson Elton Henderson Margaret Houston Nina Jenks Leo Kennelly Walter Murphy Anna Webster Wheeler Wemett Evelyn Woodruff along tlj«*an£ ot^druff mi ^t-weeper and vacuuni cleaner, ^ ^ ^ L ^ L ^ ' ^ i stands, commode, center tables, toi let sets, dishes, carpets, matting, car large tapestry Tug nearly new, size about -WO-feet westerly ff 1 1U12; lamps, cook stove, coal heat-j center of Mam street; theneet er. oil "stove, pails, pans, basins, and f & ^ K *.«»&™W!ng:. a ? t S fruit cans, two large meat ciW f Point about 680/feet w% sle J r v old-fashioned sink and many other| the ceijtei--or^Main street to' a " n articles that go to make up a house-; 200 feet south of said street- keeping outfit. There will be also easterly along a line parallel a top buggy, wheelbarrow, harness, street and 200 feet distant ftow thel allel to 4 sawsT forks."shoVeY."ladder, step lad-: center of said street about S der, hand rake, etc. The ten"' the sale'are cash. Frank Itu is the auctioneer. There will be arti- : i»iaiu street to a point about lo'o \7° cles for sale not mentioned here or | southerly from the Intersection V on the bills. ! Main street and Honcove mJf .— « *• 'thence easterly at right an-ie? U Test the powers of the classified said property line 250 feet t o t } / ad column. You will be surprised.:, center of Main street; thence ^ou-t mis of, to a point; thence southerlyV t irahamilhe line of the properties fan * je arti- ! Main street to a point about inn I" 1 s NOTICE ______ • erly along the center of Main *iilx* ; about 110 feet to a point which/' j 200 feet at right angles from lif?' of Livonia, on the 17th day of July, j northeasterly at right angl* s to t>," 1925. at 8 o'clock in the evening, to j last-mentioned line 200 fJet to th act upon the petition filed June 23rd. j place of beginning. / f 1925, with the town clerk of said And for the lightin town, petitioning the establishment, highways, avenues, publ of a lighting district generally <le«-j buildings therein, cribed as follows: Commencing at a point in the cen- ter of Honeoye road 1200 feet east i of the center of Main street; thence J northerly at right angles to the cen- J ter'of Honeoye road 200 feet to a point; thence northwesterly parallel to the center of Honeoye road 200 feet distant therefrom to a point 300 By Order of the Tc A C. H. Cary, Dated. July 3, 1925. —Advertisement of streets c places and » Board, Town Clerk. -a PUBLIC NOT|i Please take notice tinat the town board of the. town of j Livonia Lj v feet easterly of the center" of Main \ ingston county, New Yfork. will meet street; thence northerly along the j at the town clerkVofficte in said town line parallel to and 300 feet easterly j of Livonia, on the 17tBj day of Ju> from the center of Main street to a • 1925, at 8 o'clock in th\e evening to point ^00 feet southerly from the! act upon the petition ffiled June 25 center of Cavanaugh street; thence j 1925, with the town 6lefk of said easterly along a line parallel to and J town, petitioning the establishment 200 feet southerly from the center; of a lighting district generally de*- of Cavanaugh street to a point;! cribed as follows: . \ thence northerly at right angles to ; Beginning at a point! on the east last.mentioned line and crossing Cav-! line of the village of.jLivonia 500 anaugh street at a point, 600 feet j feet north of Main St., land running east from the center of Main street j thence easterly at rig^tt angle* to ^1 to a point 200 feet northerly from Main street to a.point 900 feet u- O0 f the center of Cavanaugh street; thence westerly along a line parallel to and 200 feet northerly from the center of Cavanaugh street to a point .point S00 feet we«t of North street; thence/northerly at right angles'to the no,rth lot line lots 21 and 20, of laivds owned br Edward Coykendall; thence easterly \ 300 feet east of Main street; thencej-at right angles-to a Aoint 500 feet northerly parallel to and 300 feet. east of North street; thence souther- easterly from the center of Main ly at right angles to a point 500 feet east of the intersection of Church street and North -street* thence southeasterly parallel with Church street to a point 500 feet street to a point 200 feet southerly of the center of Clay street; thence northeast along a line parallel to and 200 feet southerly from the center of Clay street to a point; thence east of Church street, which point northwesterly at right angles to the is also 500 feet north of Main street- last-mentioned line and crossing j thence easterly parallel with Main Clay street 1.000 feet east of the street to a point 800 feet east of center of Main St. to a point 200 feet northerly of the center of Clay street; thence southwesterly along a line parallel to and 200 feei northwest from the center of Clay street to a the Lehigh Valley R. R\ easterly right of way line, which point is al- so 500 feet north of Main street; thence southerly at right angles to a point 500 feet south of Main street; THE R1X AUCTION JULY 7 Having sold her home Mrs. Clark Rix will have an auction Tuesday, July 7th. at the Clark Rix homestead in the village fo Hemlock, commenc- ing 1 o'clock sharp. Included in the list is a sideboard, extension table, chairs, couches, two beds, mattresses and springs, wash point 300 feet east of the center of j thence westerly at right angles and Main street; thence northerly along aj parallel to Main street to a point 500 line parallel to and 300 ft. east from feet east of Church street, which the center of Main street to a point point is also 500 feet south of Main 200 feet north of a highway; thence I street; thence southerly a distance Westerly along a Hue parallel to and! of 500 feet to a point ^000 feet south 200 feet north from the center of of Main street 500, feet east of isaid highway to a point about 300 Church street; then^ei westerly to j feet westerly of the center of Main Cemetery avenue; the^rpe north" 200 j street; thence southerly along a feet; thence westerll 500 feet- iline. said line being the line of the thence northerly 300 ftet to a point ; properties facing Main street to a I which is 500 feet weslof Cemetery point 200 feet north of the center of:Ave. and 500 feet s<|th of Main Livonia road; thence westerly along, street; thence west palllel to Main a line parallel to and 200 feet north- j street to a point on t* village line erly from the center of Livonia road of Livonia, said point feing 500 feet to a point; thence southeasterly south of Main streetfthence north along a line crossing Livonia road to the place of beginn at a point 950 feet westerly from the.' And for the lightfe of streets. venter of Main street and also cross-j highways, avenues, ptfSc places and ing Railroad street at a point 580 buildings therein. feet from the center of Main street to a point on the north bank of Woodruff mill pond; thence south- easterly, southerly and westerly By Order of the C. H. Cat Dated. July 3, 192/ —Advertisement ivvn Board, Town Clerk. 94-95 =?t RING YOUR OWN LIBERTY BELL O Y maintaining an Interest Account and letting M3 your accumulations work for you. Consis- tency in making deposits counts more than the size of the deposits Money deposited on or before July 3d will draw Interest from July 1st. . Livonia State Livonia, N. Y. SWCOWESOiF THE GAZETTE GO TODAYTOCONESUS LAKE RESIDENTS WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE PROGRESSIVE LOCAL BUSINESS MEN VOLUME XLLX, No. 44 LIVONIA. LIVINGSTON COUNTY, N. Y,. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925. WHOLE No. 2594 ^ - ^ . w , . ^ ^ , ^ ^ £ r SSESg&S^SS^SSI! 1 v I f t I \ I MANY SUCCESSFUL IN JUNE EXAMS !*/*-*- H -*^ fe <a f •- List of^Those Who Passed Regents Preliminary and Academic Sub- jects ^tv Livonia High School. ' The principal of the Livonia high school has submitted for publication the following list of pupils who were successful in passing their June re- gents examinations. The ratings are given here only in the cases of those who received above 90. PRELIMINARIES SPELLING Herbert Bailey, 95 Mary Brennan Paul Cala Stanley Farley Carlyle LiFeber, 93 .Ruth Morrell Thelma Scheible Julia Smith GEOGRAPHY Gordon Becker Dorothy Beckwith Carl Cisco Maude Cooligan Mary Coykendall Audrey Crout Elwood Driscoll, 96 Stuart Finlay Ruth Freese, 95 Marie Grimm Emeline Johnson Ruth Kemp, 98 Florence Kiehle James Meagher. 97 Clifford Paddock Bruce Prowant Camilla Putney Marian Sherman, 90 Julia Smith Delbcrt Stedman Mary West Bess Woodruff Leonard Woodruff /Dorothy Woolston ' ELEMENTARY ENGLISH Aretha Costello, 90 Edward Ferron Vernon Graf Madeline Hutchinson Harold Kiehle Robert Long Henry Orton Vivian Pennock Edna Prtstncr, 90 Carl Price Julia Ryan Catherine Shelly William Smith, 90 Eleanor Thayer • Theodore .Woodruff ELEMENTARY ARITHMETIC Herbert Bailey, 93 Mary Burke Paul Cala Carl Cisco, 96 Stanley Farley, 96 Elwood Driscoll, 95 Harold DuBols Stuart Finlay Ruth Freese, 98 Mildred Gilbert. 95 Genevieve Hayden Ruth Kemp. 98 Carlyle LiFeber James'Mcagher. 90 Edith Miller, 93 Donald Morris. 94 Hartiand Rayton, 91 , Ruth Sawdey Thelma Scheible, Marian Sherman Delbcrt Stedman Eleanor Thayer Josephine West Mary West Tuonan! Woodruff James Woodruff (Concluded on page 10) Early Conesus Lake Days Out of the Past FATHERS AND SONS DINE AT CONESUS By E. R. BOLLES (Continued from last week) .The first Fourth of July with the old steamer was a great day, and we carried big loads of passengers tak- ing their first ride on the first steam- er on Conesus lake at that time, and ran from early in the morning until very late at night, the last trip get- ting stuck in the sandbar at Lake- ville. the pilot, Sam Hingston, the Jessie's builder, being confused be- tween the only two lights visible, one on the dock and the other in Billy Carnes' house near Camp Run. It was an easy matter to break off however, by using all steam and shifting the passengers from one end of the boat to the other. We had a lot of fun with Pilot Sam, and I learned a lot from him about get- ting a boa£ off a sandbar, which I used many times thereafter at Old Orchard and McPherson Points, and sometimes at Maple Beach. I do not remember the year in which the old Jessie finally gave out, but she had carried many people and seen much service. It is only a fe\v years ago that the engine removed from her when the hull went bad was in use on the Erie canal. The steamer, McPherson, a big double-decker that carried some 800 passengers, was built and launched either in the late '70*s or early '80's, when the railroad was completed be- tween Lakeville and Conesus Lake Junction, and was in the excursion business, carrying picnics, societies, lodges and the like to the various resorts around the lake, and making "moonlight" trips once or twice a week, moon or no moon. On these j excursions the old reliable "Bullfrog I band" of Lakeville played for danc- ing on the spacious decks. This or- chestra was headed by Pete Milliman, violin, and consisted mainly of Pete, who always, played "by ear" in al- most perfect time; Card Bryant, sec- ond violin and caller for the old-fash- joned dances; Charlie Milliman, ban- jo, and Chauncey Shepard, bass viol. This well-beloved old-time band of fiddlers was augmented at times by others and was kept fairly busy both winter and summer. The Musette, a smaller steamer, originally a tug in tlie Buffalo har- bor, was placed on the lake a short time before the McPherson by the late Dr. Nesbit of Avon, and was a very fast little boat, having tremen- dous steam power, and there were a few other gasoline boats. Later on all the boats were combined In one line under Colonel McPherson's man- agement, who was succeeded by Com- modore Wemett. Finally the McPher- son. which also towed at times a large picnic barge, burned, the oth- ers wore out, and were replaced by the fleet of several boats built by the Conesus Lake Navigation company and managed by Captain Dan Walk- Icy, one of the most genial and ca- pable men who ever handled naviga- tion on an inland lake. Captain Dan still lives oil Ihe east side of lite lake and has discarded the blue uniform of the fresh water navy and donned the khaki of the farmer and fruit grower, and in the language of Hip Van Winkle, "may he live long and 'brosberV Aft<r the automobiles came, the steamer business began to fall off. and when they came faster the boats stopped business, were hauled up on j the shore, and their machinery sold. There is now no steamer on the lake larger than the little ferries that run Over Seventy Enjoy Banquet Pre- pared by Ladies of the Community Church—A Unique Occasion By ALVA S. REED (Continued from last week) ! To return to our consideration of; Philip Reed's family, Wheeler, his} I third son, married Olive Risden, and! j after her death he married Hannah j Fruit cocktail, potatoes, gravy, ! Risden, sister of his first wife, and j roast ham, peas, rolls, vegetable sal- lived for many years in a log house lad with mayonnaise dressing, olives, located about 100 rods south of the j pickles, coffee, pie a la mode. That's large house in which I now live. That what we n a ( 1 a t tne fathers » and sons' SS! anl ffi t ^.^ , Siri£h;-T, at t T f onesus Commun ! ty low west to the Livingston county! church last Friday evening—a de- line was built in 1843. " i "clous feed, served on beautifully William, Wells and George Reed's decorated tables, all engineered and grandfather married Amelia Palmes j carried out by the Ladies' Auxiliary and lived where George Reed now J committee, headed by Mrs. Edith Mc- lives, on the "Old Fort" farm. Phil- Ninch. ip married Betsy Blackmer and oc-. The banquet began promptly at 8 cupie <l. th , e b „ n< * no J? se , on A ne „ ol(1 !and we incorporated it by 9. Over X t-.yC** seventy fathers and sons participated homestead. Squire Reed and Mar- garet Reed had forty-seven grand-.. children, twenty of whom were chil- m the incorporation. John Alger In- dian of Wheeler Reed. This explains! sis ted on eating afterwards with the why my grandfather built such a big i serving committee of beautiful young house, where I now live. Eight boys j ladies. And the pastor finished up and seven girls who lived to be men. all th6 salad that was left over. John and women in one family. I haveigliker almost fell into the ice cream heard my father say that each of. free zer. So much for the culinary, the eight boys had a fiddle and »i m , . . „ rifle. Just imagine the racket of I The itinerary was started at 9 eight fiddles. Perhaps it was a good' wltb a few J° kes - a » (1 son S> or cxplo- thing that at that time they didn't have "a radio. I have before me Philip Reed's ac- count book, dated at Pittstown, 1805. This was the year that the old brick house was built, and I see that his men were paid largely in wheat, tal- low, cider, apples, hay, corn, bran, cheese, honey, butter, wine, beef and whiskey, which last-named item was 25 cents a quart. Here are the prevailing prices at sion, No. 1, which requires a setting up exercise when singing the "Ma! Ma!" That removed the carbon to some extent. Some were indicted for exceeding twenty spoons an hour. Morgan Clark was fined $10 for "loi- tering." The Rev. Mr. Shipman said he could find only two spoons during the entire hour. Bucky Lewis ren- dered a couple of tests on his huge banjo, with characteristic mobility V*v^ s I 7Ji /ft *:-\ %\ v... • ; : • * " X*?; 1 that time: Butter 12^c lb, cheese j of countenance, j 10c, pork 12%c, lard 10c, tobacco The motorcycles (sons) defeated' :25c, honey 13c, corn $1 a bushel, j the automobiles (fathers) in the race j wheat $1.50, rye $1, tallow. 12'^c which was a filling-out of the rhyme . lb, cloth 50c a yard, one cow $1S, j d , o f e other , j n e o f a r] i one fowl 19c, potatoes oOc, onions ... ... ,. , , . ci oc ~.,,s «i„ « „ «„^ „,,„«:; o„n with some suitable part or make of §1.25, one file 25c, one gun $&, salt k ... _, , A A i?1.25 bu., vinegar 25c gal., flannel automobile. The score was 12 to t i cloth 60c yd., flour 2%c lb., hay In favor of the sons, despite the Rev. .$10 ton, beef 4c lb., horseshoes 12c! Mr. Briddon's ninth inning rally, each, to one man and two yoke of i when he finished the rhyme with the; oxen one day $1.50, dressing flax 75c per day, shearing sheep 75c per famous cry. "Willy S. Knight." The; two new gas models shown were the! die. shoes $1.50 pr years ago. (To be continued) day, hewing timber 75c per day, one- Revs> whitc aml B riddon, each giv- fat sheep $3.50 wool 50c lb., bran), .splendid exhibition of perfect 1 12«,2C bu., pork barrels oc each,; ... ,. T> , T pine trees $1 each, mustard seed 19cI combustion. Bucky Lewis next re- qt., cider $1 bbl., cow and calf $10, charged us with banjo selections, and. grey cloth 62i£c yd., red flannel 50c we followed with songs ?, and 1, hav- yd., making shirts 37^c each, mak-J ing previously sung 1 and 2. ing frocks 25c each, straw 2c bun-l gong No. 4 set the key for the Rev. I This was 120 Mr . Vaughn's talk. After a witti-j cism, he launched into one of thoi best talks given at a Community' church function here. In character-, between the Points, and as the Cal- islically vigorous and expressive Ian- 1 jabogue lady remarked when her hus-| guagc ,, p u>]( , fa «i icrs ,, in{ ,j, ov must band died. "It's too dam bad." gct down and play with their sons.! If I have got some things mixed tJ)at n , ov „„,„, m a „ rxampIc of [about the old-time steamboat bnsl-hiving for their sons, and that thevj jness. I wish some one who know* m|Wt d0{| , as f;)jr , v w|(Il |hr|r fOW j j would tell me. I am quite sure I as (n0y , spccl Mu . lr pons ,„ , urn (o ! •have chronicled nothing but what ; loa , wifh fbf> %vor , r , Ho sni( , , 10 < | actually happened, but the cart may I ,, as r , )iUl •„ ih( , inIl0r( . n , RO odne*« , be before the horse in some instances., ftf , )ftV< „, a , , 1)% d o c s no( ,, ol)Vvo ,„ ; The truth is that Riley Ward has(the old doctrine of original sin. that (somewhat shattered my confidence in th0 worthwhile in lads alwavs over- ! myself by insisting that in spite of : halnnc0;; tho oviI if pivon n ohanee. 'the correct information he has given j|f c hearkened fathers back fo their | me I have left the old-time Richmond ; mvn boyhood days, when fhev. too. n V) -u "tft!*? . V ,\ I hand out of the program at the n<v ) i rr epresfihle spirits, and railed launching of the Jessie. According to Riley, both the Can- adiee and tlie Richmond bands play- ed on this occasion, while I under- (C included on page 1) their attention to the fact, that many of ihe so-called evil things boys do arc nothing more than an expression of irrepressible spirits. He sa<?i you I (Concluded on page i) 1/ && o PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND TO THE REPUBLIC FOR WHICH IT STANDS — ONE NATION INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL." V, \ / \ Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com