I

PAGE EIGHT THE CORTLAND 11 y :> • . M LT, CORTLAND, N. Y. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, i ^

DRYDEN mm HERALD DEPARTMENT

J. ELIZABETH FULKERSON, Correspondent BETSY CLARK and CAROLYN CADT, Assistant*

Our Flag Did you visit the old-time house

in downtown Philadelphia where Betsey Ross lived, the lady of Rev­olutionary times, who is supposed to have made our first flag? When one steps into historic shrines as Betsy Ross's house, a feeling, al­most of awe, permeates one's whole being.

In a country outside of our own U. S. A., the same hushed silence and well nigh reverence are instincts that fill one's very soul, when our "Red, White, and Blue" is seen.

Flag Day is over, but the Fourth of July is ahead. The flag speaks to you, to me, as four girls from the Ithaca schools, at the Friday DAR meeting in Ithaca, said in the es­says on the flag which they read. One of those girls related a few in­stances of actual desecration of the flag: wrapping the flag about the body of a small dog, and making a flag into an apron. Such tales seem increditable.

Do we properly honor our flag? Do we remember that it was first flown on December 3, 1775, over a ship anchored in the Delaware River? Do we display the flag on all holidays, as Memorial Day, and Flag Day? Do we thrill throughout our whole being at the flag salute?

Can we not say, today, with Sir Walter Scott, who gave every per­son that beautiful poetry, "My Na­tive Land," that we, in our native land, will always pledge allegiance to our flag, and keep it pure, by our patriotic, every—day living? "Breathes there the man, with soul

so dead, Who never to himself hath said, 'This is my own—my native land!" Whose heart hath ne'er withing him

burned, As home his footsteps he hath

turned From wandering on a foreign

strand?" *>

ALUMNI ANNUAL MEETING

The annual gathering of the Dry­den School Alumni members will be Friday, June 21, at 6:30 p. m. in the Dryden central school cafeteria. The ladies of the Methodist church are planning a very nice dinner to begin the evening. During the meal, between courses, there will be group singing, led by Mrs. William Johnson, music director of the school. The business meeting of the association will follow the banquet. Miss Louise Hunt will be in charge of the meeting.

The toastmaster of the evening will be George Fellows. Dryden High '22. Rev. Martin Hardin, Jr. will give the invocation. Joseph Brownell, '35, will welcome those present and especially the senior class. Donald Hurst, president of the 1946 class will respond to the welcome. Next on the program will be a special musical number.

The speaker of the evening is to be Hannibal C. Ford, class of 1894, of Great Neck, Long Island.

The evening's program will close with the singing of the Alma Mater, and the benediction by Rev. Vernon Martin.

THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO •

Dryden Herald, June 21, 1911 *

The Sunday morning train * going north at 8:29, now runs * thru to North Fair Haven. *

The program of the Dryden * High School reunion of the * alumni will include these speak­ers: Carrie R. Kennedy, '93; * Lillian M. Sherman, '11; Ruth * Wilson, '04; Elizabeth L. Wey- * ant, '85; Ward McClintock, '07; * Elizabeth Fulkerson, 02. *

The men of the Methodist * Brotherhood and their wives are * invited to the home of E. C. * Dedrick on Tuesday evening * next. *

Archibald Lindsey was gradu- * ated from Syracuse University * last week, and left at once to * take a position in Washington, * D. C. *

PERSONALS

RYDER— HULSLANDER

Dryden, June 20—Roy E. Huls-lander and Miss Elsie Ryder were married Saturday evening by Rev. Vernon Martin at the Methodist parsonage. Mrs Ralph Passalugo of Cortland, sister of the groom, and Charles Ryder of Groton, brother of the bride, attended the bridal couple who went to Syracuse for over Sunday. They are living with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hulsland, in Elm street, for the present.

Both the bride and groom are em­ployed in the Corona plant in Gro­ton. The groom was in the armed service for Mi years, all except two months in the Pacific area.

Both the bride and groom were students at Dryden central school.

DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE NEWS

There will be an important meet­ing of the Dairymen's League this Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp at Dry­den Lake. Our delegates to the an­nual meeting this week in Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, will give reports. Likewise, we will hear from Charles Downey who will re­port on the resolution com­mittee. Remember this date, Sat­urday evening at 8, Eastern Stand­ard Time, at Harold Tripp's.

Green Hills Cemetery Meeting Dryden, June 20—The adjourned

meeting of the Green Hills Ceme­tery Association will take place Sat­urday afternoon, June 22, at 2, at the cemetery. All lot owners are urged to be present as very import­ant business is to be transacted.

Practical Nurses Sponsor Party The Practical Nurses unit of

Tompkins county is sponsoring a card and game party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Stacey Beach, Satur-dav evening, June 22, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and prizes given The public is invited.

Daily Vacation Bible School The Daily Vacation Bible School

will convene July 8, 1946 to July 19. The hours will be from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. Miss Wilma Ryan will act as dean of the school for which a fine program is being prepared.

Dryden, June 20—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gridley and son were Sun­day guests of Rochester relatives.

Mrs. Scott entertained Mrs. Edith Smiley, Mrs. Agnes Chatfield, and Miss Lillian Hoag of Ithaca, as supper guests Friday, at her George street home.

Miss Crolyn Cady, Mrs. Betsey Clark, and Miss J. Elizabeth Ful­kerson attended the DAR Flag Day meeting with Mrs. Roy Park, White Park Road, Ithaca, Friday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arden Sickmon and three sons of Tully visited Mrs. Edith Tripp on Sunday.

The Junior Class of the Dryden-Freeville central school enjoyed a picnic at Taughannock Park on Sat­urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyckoff spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eveland in Naples.

Miss Marjorie Alton spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Laura Deyo, in Binghamton.

Mrs. Emily Jarvis and Mrs. Nellie Bush of Ithaca were Sunday lunch­eon guests of Mrs. Hanson Smith.

Mrs. Bertram Crispell expects to return Wednesday from Ithaca hos­pital.

Miss Marian Hill and Miss Mildred Rowley of Ithaca spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Rowley.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Grim of Al­bany, Miss Patty Carroll of Little Valley, and Miss Carolyn Champlain from Massachusetts were guests of Mrs. J. Dolph Ross over Friday un­til Sunday.

Miss Joyce Teck starts July 1, with some friends from Cornell on a cross-country camping trip.

W. D. Swope was in New York the first three days of the week at­tending a Seed Growers Association.

News comes from Rev. Fenton Crutchley and Mrs. Crutchley in South Hampton, L. I., that he is busy helping in his father's bakery.

Morris Horton and Miss Thelma Met calf of Sidney spent the week­end with his mother, Mrs. Horton.

Mrs. Harold Couch of Killawog spent Thursday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sweetland.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp spent two days in Liverpool last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Kingsley, and attended a concert Tuesday evening in North Syracuse when Mrs. Kings-ley was the guest artist.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hicks from near Palmyra were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pilling are parents of a baby daughter, born early Monday morning, June 17, at the Ithaca hospital.

Miss June Whitford is ill with tonsilitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stevens are parents of a baby boy, Raymond Leigh, born Thursday, June 13, at Cortland hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John DeVore and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Howlett took Sunday dinner at the Morehouse Inn, near Seneca Falls, Lake Cay­uga.

Mrs. Morrell Redmore is visiting her son, Morgan Redmore and Mrs. Redmore this week in Syracuse.

Michael O'Shea had a birthday party Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mott, Mrs. Iva Mott, Miss Minnie Conrad, Mrs. Harriett Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schutt and daughter Marilyn, at­tended the wedding of Lloyd Hill and Miss Thelma Grinnell in the First Methodist church in Marathon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Colwell played the wedding music.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sutfin of Nichols, and their son, Kenneth Sutfin of San Diego, Calif., called on Miss Venie Weaver and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Weaver, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W Lamb, Ken­neth Lamb and Mrs. F. C. White of Sherrill, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lamb of Eaton visited Mrs. Emma Cady and Miss Carolyn Cady, Sun­day afternoon.

Chaplain Robert Homer writes that he expects to be home in Aug­ust, He says he flew from Manilla to Okinawa, in I t t hours. His ad­dress is now, 9th Station Hospital, APO 1051. San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Homer and Ronnie visited in Syracuse oyer the week-end.

YEARBOOK OUT JUNE 24

Dryden, June 20—Sponsored by the student council, the annual yearbook of the Dryden-Freeville central school will be in the hands of the students, Monday, June 24. This sprightly publication called "The Dup," is a resume, mostly humorous, of the events of the year. Miss Rose Canetto, school librarian, was faculty advisor.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Vernon Martin, Pastor Sunday, June 23—Morning wor­

ship service at 10:30. Sunday school at 12 m.

Wednesday—choir rehearsal, 8:00 p. m.

PERSONALS

Dryden, June 20—Mrs. A. T Lor-mor, Mrs. May Bloom, Mrs. Edith Tripp and Mrs. Wm. Scofield were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ray Liv-ermore at the Cincinnatus Restau­rant.

Mr and Mrs. John Kimball and son visited relatives in Oswego over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt, Calvin Hunt, Miss Louise Hunt, and John Hotchkiss, Jr. attended the wed­ding of Miss June Maughan and Richard Maclure, Saturday in Etna.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer Per­kins entertained Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pheries of Clay, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Hillman of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Webb of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert McCord of McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coon of Cortland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schutt. The gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Perkins.

Mrs. Alice Lee Jones started Fri­day on a trip to Indianapolis, and Batavia, 111., for a two weeks visit with relatives.

Mrs. Ena Manning returned Sat­urday from a three days visit in Binghamton.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Lupton spent last week on a trip into Canada.

Mr. and Mrs Stewart Cobb are on two-weeks vacation in Buffalo and New York Mr. Cobb is bookkeeper at the GLF store.

Mr. and Mrs. George Harold are on a week's vacation from the Vic­tory Store. They plan to go to Rochester the last of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beach were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beach in Ithaca. Law­rence has had his examination and tests to enter the armed service, and was accepted.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hazen left Saturday morning for Morrisville, Miss, with their daughter, Miss Mar­jorie Hazen, who has been home on a short vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz of Bath, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Saxton of Wayland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Palmer over the^ week-end.

Miss Wilma Ryan went to New York Thursday with McLean rela­tives, and stayed over the week­end. „

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fosgate ot Greene spent Sunday with her sis­ter, Mrs Earl Sherman and Mr. Sherman.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rogers of Germantown spent over Tuesday and Thursday nights with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willard.

Dr. Howard Patterson of Winipeg, Manitoba, guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Collins last week, with them pic­nicked with Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Butt at their cottage in Cayuga Lake one evening last week.

Mrs. Carl Dedrick went to Cort­land hospital Monday for observa­tion and treatment.

Mrs. Jack'Schults and grand­daughter of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and grandchil­dren were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Orren Hile.

F R E E V 1 L L E Freeville, Ju ie 20—Paul W Allen

of Freeville, a representative of the American Fan ily Security Associa­tion for the ast four years, and editor of '"* morrows America", national maga ine on social security has announce 1 his candidacy for member of Ce lgress from the 39th district. He * 11 oppose Sterling W. Cole 4bf Bath incumbent, and F. Clifton White an instructor at Cor­nell, in the Republican primary election. Mr Allen" received his Ph.D degree far work done at Cor­nell Universit\ in absentia from the University of Illinois. He was head of the agricu tural station at the University ox Tennessee for 19 years, working on crops and sanita­tion. He resi es with his wife, his daughter and her husband, in the "House In The Woods" near Free­ville, and is the owner of a filling station in Di den and a farm in Freeville. He is president of Paul W. Allen Publishing Company in Varna.

The 62nd innual Pythian me­morial service was held at the Methodist ch rch Sunday morning with Rev. Ralph L. Smith offici­ating and Past Grand Chancellor W. Franklin Moore giving the me­morial addrt ss with Chancellor Commander Raymond Sickmon and Most Excellei Chief Mary O'Con­nor assisting in the service.

Mrs. Edna Nicely of Fleeville, welfare offices of the town of Dry­den is attenc ng the 4-day school and town we fare and service of­ficers a t Hot art College, Geneva, this week.

Fred Sickm n is visiting his son, Hile Sickmon it Rosedale, L. I.

M. L. Stanton is confined to his home by illness. His sister, Mrs. Margaret Tuc cer is with him.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer of Cuyler were g iests Friday night and Saturday of Beatrice Edsall.

Zora Churc i who has been a pa­tient in Ithaca Hospital, has re­turned home.

Rev. Ralph Fulmer moved last Wednesday tc Danby to be the min­ister in Meth >dist church.

Richard Maclure of San Francis­co, Calif., wa a guest last week of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Willey.

Dean C. Moore CM3/C, who has been statione i in Tsingtao, China for 18 months has returned home.

Miss Marjo ie Cady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Cady of Hon­olulu, Hawaii and granddaughter of Harry Cady f Los Angeles, Calif., has a position in Tokyo, Japan, as an assistant esearcher in the civil information nd education section. Miss Cady graduated from the Northwest University at Seattle, Wash., last June. She made the trip from Honolulu to Japan in 33 hours. Hai y Cady and Harold Cady are former residents of Free­ville. Miss K ithlyn Cady, daughter of Mr. and M s . Harold Cady, is at­tending Non iwest University this year.

Miss Helen Rogers of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Vesta Pogers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bajus tnd family of Syracuse were week-ei i guests of her moth­er. Mrs. Rogt rs.

Mr. and Mrs P . I t Willey attend­ed the wee ling of Miss June Maughan of irtna, and their grand­son, Richard Willey Maclure of San Francisco, in Sage Chapel, Ithaca, Saturday aft< rnoon.

After a wedding trip the will live in Etna. HARFORD MILLS

Harford Mills, June 20—At the WSCS held with Mrs. Leila Brown last week, a collection of $9.80 was taken in. The July meeting is at I g r a n d s o n Qf Mr. and" Mrs'T

f Mrs. John Laddf- ^ The school here held its

coups*

MACLURE—MAUGHAN

E t n a , J u n e 20—Richard Maclur.

the home of Mrs. John Liddington. i W i U e y o f Freeville, and Miss 'w *>1 here held its annual I M a u g h a n t daughter of Dr. and M?

picnic on the school grounds last, G R M a u g h a n o f j ^ *M . -•*• •• . « • . _ • » « « . rarp« irivi-TiSifii _ _ v may.

a t 1 p . It

Friday. Regents exams are held j r i e d o n s a m ^ a y , J u n e 1 5

this week. ! i n sage Chapel. Mrs. Anna Welch was a guest of I The bride wore a white eyeir

her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ed- | gown with veil and carried a bo-quet of white roses. Her thr$ bridesmaids wore matching pln^ blue and rose gowns and hats He-maid of honor was her sister. |fo Alan MacRobert, who wore a deep^ blue gown and hat.

The couple left by automobile (^ California where they will ma!cl their home.

McLEAN

monds Sunday, and attended ser­vices at Harford.

Marlea Phoenix returned to Washington last Thursday.

Maude Howland spent last Thurs­day in Cortland and called on Miss Jane StowelL

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Phoenix and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Slater were callers of Mr and Mrs. Wallace Pollard at Lisle, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Livermore I were in Cortland Thursday after- | M c Lean. j U n e 20—The O E I noon and called on Mrs. Lyman | c l u b w i U m e e t p r i d a y a t t h e h Watros a t Cortland hospital. I o f M r s C a r i McKinney.

Miss Myfa Thornton of Bing- Rev. Flatt of Plainville will fc. hamton and Albert Thornton and l i v e r t n e sermon Sunday, June 23 a family were at James Thornton's, t n e Federated church at 10 a * Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix . services are held in the Bapt* were callers also. | c r iurch during the summer months

Charles Davis was not so well a Harry H< Howe left Sunday for few days past and was taken to j south Dakota where he will vte Johnson City last Wednesday. | n i s three brothers

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Costello of ^ ^ C a k e h a s r e t u

Solvay were callers at Sam Bar- k I t h a c a a f t e < * 2 S S U ^ - - " - - . vacation in Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio Gowan from Connecticut were guests at Clifford Royce's, over Sunday.

Mrs. Elmer Cortright spent part of last week at Blodgett Mills, car­ing for her sister's children, as her sister was in the hospital.

E T N A

Mrs. Carl Dunham who has beer. very ill, is reported better.

RAHN—BACKUS WEDDING

McLean, June 20—The flower gar­den was the setting of the wedding of Alta Thompson Backus, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H Thompson of McLean, and Uovd

Etna. June 20—Mr. and Mrs. Olin Nelson Rahn of Ithaca, son of Mr Crain entertained at Sunday dinner, j and Mrs. John Rahn of Lanark, 111, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crain of Cort- 1 a t 11 o'clock, Saturday, June 15. The land, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyler | single ring ceremony was performed of South Hill, in honor of the birth- by Rev. Stanley Borden, day of Mrs. W. C. Crain. » i n the Garden", "O Promise Me

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Richards, were sung by John A. Thompson. son and daughter of New Brunswick, j brother of the bride, accompanied N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creer j a t the organ by Mrs. Charles of Spanish Forks, Utah, and Mr. and ! Thompson, sister-in-law of bride Mrs. Alan MacRobert of New York I The bride wore a white suit, lace City are guests at the Maughan j hat and glass stockings, a gift of her home, sister-in-law who arrived recentlv

Mrs. Edward Sykes is visiting her j on the bride ship, S.S. Zebulon. daughter, Mrs. Joseph Noton in ; Vance, and were brought from Bel-Providence, R. I. | gium. She wore an orchid and a

The Rev. D. C. Flatt will occupy strand of pearls, the gift of the the pulpit pf Etna church on Sun- bride's mother, day, June 23, at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. John Thompson, sister-in-

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spaulding were i a w 0f the bride, wore the wedding in Albany several days last week. go W n m which she was married last

Dennis Meacham and Miss Grace j N o v . 28, in Molenveld, Stakkon. Bel-Dayton entertained a party of 11 i g i u m , relatives from Virginia last week, j ' A wedding breakfast followed at Mr. Meacham accompanied them to I t he home for the immediate mem-Niagara Falls. bers of the family.

After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Mid-west, Mr. and Mrs Rahn will make their home at 213

Etna, June 20—On Friday, June j Bryant avenue, Ithaca. 14, at 3 o'clock, Miss Clarice Mes- j Mrs. Rahn who received her pell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair j Masters degree at Cornell, has Mespell of Freeville, became the taught the past five years at Mc-bride of Milton Couch, son of Mr. j Lean. Mr. Rahn, a graduate of Chi-and Mrs. Joel D. Couch of Etna, in I cago University, is a professor at the Freeville Methodist church. The Rev. Ralph Helverson of Ithaca per­formed the double ring ceremony before a setting of baskets of peonies and iris.

COUCH—MESPELL

V I R G I L

H A R F O R D Harford, June 20—In May. Will­

iam G. Smith caught a brook trout weighing 4 lbs. 2H ounces, in Owego creek below Harford Mills. He en­tered the Louis A. Wehle fishing contest and received a prize of $10 in a check in the shape of a fish.

Mrs. Christine Jennison held a school picnic on the school grounds on Friday to celebrate the last day of school. About 40 people attended the picnic and had plenty to eat at the long table.

Word was received by Henry R. Hawley that Sidney Stinard who is with his sister, Mrs. O. D. Parsons at her home in Maplewood, N. J., is improving, altho he is still in bed.

Mrs. Elmer Beam and Mrs. Ben Brown, Jr. were in Binghamton on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman who have been staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartman, moved to Dryden, Saturday where he has work.

Henry R. Hawley took Mrs. Haw­ley to the Packer Hospital in Sayre Monday for treatment.

Harry Eversdyke has sold his milk route and truck to Marion Keech.

Paul Crumb started work in the Four County Creameries, this week.

Clair Eversdyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eversdyke, is able to be out again after having tonsilitis.

Oria Matson spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Downing in Khrkville.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Becker and

Virgil, Jum 20—Orris Stillman of Robinson, II , arrived Sunday to spend a week with his mother, Mrs. F. L. Stillmati.

About 75 attended the Mothers and Daughte i party at the Metho­dist church Friday evening. After light refreshments served by the young men of the community, an interesting p ogram was presented. Rev. Ruth Adams of Ithaca was guest speaker

Ray Dalle\ suffered a heart at­tack while at work, early last week and was rem* ved to the hospital for observation.

Mrs. E. J Lathrop has been in the hospital the past week for treatments p i eparatory for a goitre operation.

Mrs. Mablt Vunk and Miss Pearl Price are end ing some time in Kingston, N. Y\, visiting Mrs. Vunk's sister.

Regents ex ims are in full swing and the seni rs are looking forward to the last a* tivities over the week­end. Baccal ureate service will be held Sunday morning at 10:30, at the church ith Rev. E. N. Howe in charge, f unday. afternoon they will go to St* wart Park, Ithaca, for their picnic. Commencement ex­ercises will be Monday evening at the school a* 8 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis en­tertained Ch is Olsen, Ruth Olsen, Harold Vunk Howard Haskins and three childre i. Dick, Bob and Row-ena, on Sunci ty in honor of Father's Day

Mr. and M s . Earl Wilson were in Elmira Sunci ty.

Mr. and : Trs. Robert Hutchings and three cl ldren attended church in Union Sp ings Sunday and took dinner with lev. and Mrs. Bernard DeGraw

Mr. Bishoj of Fabius is delivering Crystal Ice t iree days a wreek; any­one interest' 1 may call Mrs. L. F. Bristol.

Communit Council will meet next Tuesday eve ing.

daughter of Newark Valley were Sunday gues s of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pulling. Th v motored to Cortland. Groton, Ithi a, Taughannock Falls State Park returning and spent the evening : the Pulling home. Mr. Becker ha- improved somewhat from his illi ess.

Cornell. Guests were present from Mo­

ravia, Brisbane, Dryden, Preston. A pre-nuptial party was given by

Mrs. Mabel Brown, with Vera Foote. The bride, given in marriage by Lonelle Weaver. Blanche Fee, Betsey

her father, wore a white eyelet dress j Benson. Alta Backus and the hostess with matching large hat and carried present. a bouquet of roses. Her bridesmaids j • were her twin sisters, and Donald Couch was best man for his "brother. Subscribe to the Cortland Dentocrat

Buck-pass rs eventually pass out of the pictui

COMPLETE DISPERSAL! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26

1 P. M. ON TIME

Having purchased of Dr. Guy L. Loiselle, farm and personal prop­erty, will sell, located: 5 miles east of Lowville, 2 miles from Beach Bridge, on No. 4 road Watson

AT AUCTION FARM 1:30

Important Look Over Timber 150 acres more or less, good fences. Dr. Loiselle spent,real money to make this house very livable, new furnace, electric water sys­tem in all buildings, bathroom, modernized kitchen, pleasantly sit­uated. A very good substantial barn, drive thru, excellent condi­tion, about new milk house, ample produce and tool storage etc. TERMS: 30% day of sale. Balance cash within 5 days after deed is delivered. This farm absolutely sells for however little it brings.

28 — Cattle — 28 Bangs and T. 3 . tested, all animals bred by artificial insemination with breeding dates, all high grade Hoslteins; 21 cows, several are about fresh, others in various lactations. This is a top dairy. 3 good year heifers, 3 spring calves and young yearling Holstein bull eligible for registry. Pair bay horses mare and gelding 9 and 10 yr., as good as you ever see in any auction. Good harness and collars. 24 New Hampshire red hens.

Equipment Nice condition 10-20 tractor good shape, tactor plow. 4 section drag, lime sower, buzz saw, 2 good grain drills, hay loader, rake, mower, cultivator, walking plow and cultivator, smoothing harrow. good corn binder, grain binder, fanning mill, 2 good sets heavy sleighs, rubber tired wagon and rack, hay wagon and rack, manure sleigh, manure spreader on rubber, new fence control, hay fork-ropes, about new 2 unit Surge milker, motor and pump. 4 can milk cooler easy to get, new water sink for milk house, new hot water heater, 9 milk cans, pails and strainers, 2 good large water vats, bathering vat, 1000 Grim buckets, about 2 ton cow feed. about 15 ton baled hay, quantity of good lumber, 50 bags fertiliser. '34 Ford truck with new motor recently instaUed, electric clipper* several sq. wood shingles. Large number good smaU tools selling

S?nU E A? ' t h A? g g ° e S f r ° m f a r m t 0 f o r k " Regardless of what it brings. All settlement day of sale.

TERMS: Cash or credit with First National Bank of Tully

CHAS. VOSBURGH, Auctioneer Cortland Phone 6115

WALTER BARBER. Own" Manlins R. D. 2

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com