Charles H Deuerlein has been elected President of Pritchard Hose Co. in place of Frank L. Clute resigned.

Prof. Hurlburt’s Hippocynagon at Harvard Academy on Sat. afternoon and evening; It will be a show worth seeing.

W. H. Gardner of Chicago formerly of Hornby writes us a letter which we print. It will interest all the old residents of Hornby and Painted Post.

The Higman farm on the hill southwest of this village, was sold on a foreclosure sale on Tues. and was bought by John Higman Jr. of St. Joseph, Mich.

The Watkins Express says that the Barry Time Signals are now in working order along the S. G. & C Railway. and we found to be the improvement expected.

The highways have been icy for a couple of weeks and it has been mighty good sleighing as well as find coasting. On Monday on the steep one out street hill a youngster came sailing down on a sled only to see a freight engine approaching the Erie crossing. He threw himself off his sled which scooted on over the crossing a few feet ahead of the locomotive but he was under so great an impetus that they couldn’t stop himself and he slid up against the engine. The engineer had seen his peril and stopped the locomotive just as the boys little body came up against the big drivers. Close.

-Millard Lanning coachman for Messrs. Darrin and Fietcher is greatly bereaved by the death of h is son George, which occurred Sat. after a nine day illness of diphtheria. The deceased was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Lanning and was bright and promising boy. Mr. Lanning is a brother in law of the late Wm Beebout who died of diphtheria two months ago and during the latters illness was so constant in care and attendance that he was prostrated by exhaustion and he was prostrated by exhaustion and was ill for several weeks. Before he was fairly well his son was stricken with the fatal illness. The father did not have diphtheria and no connection

between his illness and that of his child can be established.

Democrat; Miss Mary Krebs daughter of Louis Krebs died Jan. 5, aged 25. She died after a long illness from lung disease. Within six months Mr. Krebs has lost by death two sons and a daughter.

-Miss Ella Denison is visiting her sister, Mrs. C W Congden in New York.

-The Erie Co. is to erect a sign tower at the junction of the Erie and Fall Brook railroads in this village.

-Mrs. Rosanna Lake died Jan. 6, aged 75 yrs. She was the mother of Mrs. H. D. Wigg. Her burial was at Poughkeepsie her former home.

-Messrs C. G Howell and A Gerber are considering plans for a new brick on their properties east side of Pine St. They contemplate a block 50x80 feet. three stories high. The third story will probably be arranged for an Opera House and will include the latest improvements.

-The Elmira Tidings on Sunday contained the following items written by its corning Correspondent.

-There will come near being an item Wed. evening some buckwheat from Pennsylvania went to be at the Dickinson House and blew out the gas. He didn’t know it was loaded and the other two hours the escaping gas poured into his room and the wind blew through his shoe strings. Finally being unable to sleep called for the night clerk and this gas was turned off, and all went well. It was a narrow escape.

-On Monday evening about eight o’clock Dr. N. M. Herrington was crossing the Erie Railroad track on Cedar St. when he was struck above the ankle by a bobsled on which a dozen young men were coasting. He carried a lighted lantern being on his way to his barn. The night was clear, but he had no intimation of the rushing sleds. He was thrown violently to the ground, and was picked up senseless and carried into Hubers grocery store. He soon became conscious. Drs. Nichols, Argue and Hoare were soon present and the latter took some stitches in the scalp. there was an abrasion of the shin near the ankle but the bones of the leg were not broken. Dr. Herrington was able to walk with two assistants to his room, and watchers were provided. He is doing well and will probably soon recover. It was a very narrow escape from a fatal injury.

-In Feb. 1882 Joseph H Busby of Painted Post a brakeman on the Erie Railroad was seriously injured while in the performance of his duty. It was in this way. Near Webster Station a few miles from Avon on the Erie’s Rochester Division he was standing on the top of a car load of timber, when one of the wooden stakes of the car broke and the lumber spread and tumbled off the car, falling down an embankment and carrying Bushby with it. He was bruised and jammed about his arms and legs and his spine was so badly injured by the fall that he was crippled for life. He sued the Erie Company for $15,000 damages for negligence. The action was tried at the Steuben Circuit at Corning in April 1884, and the plaintiff non-suited and the case ordered to be heard at the General Term; which court granted a new trial. The prevailing opinion of the Gen. Term was written by Hon. James C. Smith presiding justice. In it he said that the stake used in the car in question was one of several put in iron pickets at the side of the car. The stakes were of white wood and the evidence tended to show that one which gave way appeared after it broke to be of brittle and partially decayed wood and unfit for the use to which it was put. Justice Smith held that the defendant [the company] was in duty bound to furnish suitable apparatus to keep the lumber in place upon the car. and that the Co. could not shift upon the slipper the responsibility for the proper performance of that act. He also held that the Railway co. agents whom if employed to inspect the stakes furnished by the shipper to see whether they were fit for the intended use, acted in the place of the employer, and or which it was the duty of the employer to furnish should be in all respects proper and perfect, as the employee assumed no risk of danger from defective machinery or apparatus, “Nor can it be said,” continued Justice Smith “that the plaintiff was chargeable with negligence in not discovering the defect before he went upon the train. It does not appear that it was the duty to inspect the car to see whether it was properly loaded.” The defendant appealed to the Court of Appeals stipulating for judgment absolute in case of an afirmance there; and last November that court affirmed the General Term’s order and gave absolute judgment for the plaintiff with costs in all courts, damages to be assessed by a jury. At Bath last week in the Supreme Court damages of $9,000. were given the plaintiff by a jury. Thus has ended the case which has been for nearly four years in litigation and which as presenting certain novel and important points of law must be adjudged of more than ordinary interest. Mr. Bushby is forty three years old and has a wife and child to support and as his injuries are of such a nature as almost to incapacitate him from labor the verdict is none too large. During the long litigation which has terminated so signally in his favor, the entire management of his interests was in the hands of A. Hadden Esq. of Corning who has reason to take much pride in the handsome victory which he has won for his client.

PERSONAL

-Matthew Kiernan of Ellicottville has been visiting friends and relatives here.

-Miss Sarah A Saunders daughter of Oscar F. Saunders of Corning is to be married Jan. 25 at Hastings, Nebraska where she now resides to Charles Taylor Esq. a prominent lawyer of that city.

-Dr. Mark S Purdy expects to remove to Detroit next week a number of his excellent publication the health Record, to appear in Corning will be issued in a few days. He will continue the publication of the Record in Detroit.

-Mr. an Mrs. Eli L. Gridley two of the most worthy and respected residents of Caton will have been married twenty years on Tuesday; Jan. 24 and on that evening they will celebrate the happy anniversary of a china wedding.

-Jacob Turk will retire from business here is the course of a couple of months. He intends to go to Germany in May to visit his parents and relatives and to be absent several months. He has been a clothier in Corning for a series of years.

-On Saturday night last the store of J. M. Sawgeor was robbed of between forty and fifty pairs of men’s and woman’s shoes. Of the value of one hundred dollars. The thief got in by raising a window on the western side of the store. He removed the shoes from the containers and probably packed them in a sack.

OTHER TOWN IN STEUBEN.

-At Kanona on Sat. twenty cars and a locomotive on the Lackawanna railroad were derailed by a broken frog, but the cars did not smash up as they ran along the frozen ground without much injury.

-The young wife of Eugene Herbert of Cameron sought to end her life by taking arsenic but a physician saved her. She said she was tired of living. She got the poison from her brother telling him she wanted to it to kill rats.

-The recent discharge of several Erie Conductors at different points on the railroad was followed on Sat. by the enforced retirements of Conductors Anthony Loftus and -Wm. Kimball of Hornellsville. Both had been long in service.

-Prattsburgh News: Mrs. Caroline Edgett died in Pultney.

-David Polmanteer died in Ingleside aged 77.

-George P Hastings for ten years a merchant in Hammondsport has traded his goods for David Drews farm in Urbana.

-F. E Dayton of Binghamton one who has been instructed by Mr. Moody is holding special religious meetings in the Baptist Church at Prattsburg.

-Addison Record. Clinton’s Pension Agency has secured a pension to Sarah Crocker of Addison mother of a deceased Soldier.-$12.00 a month and $2,300 arrears, to Isaac Lake of Corning and increase from $12.00 to $24.00 per month, ----Thomas Osborn of Painted Post original pension of $4.00 a month.

Guinip and Jones of Jasper have made an assignment.

Hornellville Times:

-Ed Coykendall a Pullman coach conductor died of Pneumonia at his home in Hornellsville.

-The wife of Frank Emo died in Hornellsvill aged 35.

-Charles Adsit, John McDougall, T. J. O Thacher and Charles Robinson are stockholders of a street railway in Hornellsville $50,000 capital the other stockholders being NY city men.

STEUBEN COURIER:

-Frank Carey a 17 yr. old boy of Hammondsport stole the satchel of Conductor Hurd from the parlor coach of the Lackawanna road at Bath, while the Conductor was at supper. The thief got off at Avoca and Hurd noticed the satchel not knowing his loss. Carey was caught in Hammondsport, and sent to Rochester Workhouse for six months.

-A. B. Vorhis formerly a large sash and blind manufacturer at Canisteo is lying quiet ill from paralysis at his home at Friendship. His entire right side is paralyzed.

Hornellsville Times:

-The wife of Frank Stephens died after a year’s illness aged 28. She was the daughter of Thomas Bennett, Sr.

-George Hathaway came near dying from an overdose of Aconite, taken by mistake, he says.

-Joseph Tharp a Bath liverman is out $200. by letting a stranger have a bay mare and cutter.

-Mrs. Kate Herbert a young woman of Cameron took arsenic Jan 6 to kill herself because of family trouble. Antidotes were given but will not save her.[see earlier post]

-Bert L. Goff was married in Greenwood Dec. 28 to Eunice Guyon.

HORNBY

-Mrs. George Wheaton has been ill of pneumonia is not able to leave her room.

-Henry Sample’s youngest daughter Jennie is reported ill with diphtheria.

-John Stephens Esq. of Rochester NY has been spending a few days at the home of his father H. W. Stephens of Hornby.

CHEMUNG COUNTY

ELMIRA

-H. Hebert Packard for many years a merchant and later in the commission business died age 57/67. He leaves a wife and three children one of the latter being Miss Helen R. Packard.

SCHUYLER COUNTY

-The Havana Journal notes the death of Mrs. Townsend Ellis of Beaver Dams.

-The dwelling of W. S Beers of Beaver Dams was burned from a kitchen stove. Little saved.

-St. Mary’s church at Watkins gave its pastor, Father Ryan a Christmas offering of $575. the largest single sum every given a pastor in that village.

-A Hector farmer uncovered a boulder brought from the Artic region to the shores of Seneca ages ago during the glacial period. On every hillside in this locality in the rounded boulders that impede the plow may be found evidence of glacial action to to which cause has been attributed the deep beds of the waters of the Lake Country.

-County Clerk Woodward has just completed the re-indexing of the Schuyler County deeds, 35 volumes of which are on record since Schuyler was organized in 1855. There are 133,878 names of grantors and grantees and it took a year to do the work of re-indexing.

TIOGA COUNTY PA.

-John Fowlers young son Edward living in Germania started to take his gun from a shelf to go hunting. In pulling the weapon toward him, the trigger caught and the gun was discharged, the charge entering his head; killing him instantly.

-Blossburg had a bad fire Monday morning four stores: McCarthy Bros. Gardner’s Aylsswroths meat market and the Daniel and Newpert’s tea store being burned. The Knights of Honor hall was also destroyed. The fire was set by some villain who damaged the fire steamer with an axe to prevent it use and cut the hose. The wretch who did the mischief deserves to be hanged.

COHOCTON TIMES. Aug, 11, 1920 paper

WALLACE

-Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dygert and Mr.. and Mrs. McManus were in Naples Sunday.

-Gertrude Walker of Avoca was a caller on her cousin Monday.

-Murray Oxx of Wayland visited at the home of L. Oxx Sunday.

-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daley also Benj. Wilcox and family motored to Middlesex Sunday.

-Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Snyder were in Elmira Sunday.

-Mrs. Harry Fox of Avoca was a the home of her parents Sunday.

-Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. John were callers in town Sunday.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Dygert and family were callers at the home of E. T Robinson.

-Doris and Eva Hughes of Cohocton have been at the home of Ethel Staring for a few days.

-Mr. Rundell of Avoca was a caller of Ethel Wilcox Sunday.

-Monroe Oxx and wife and son Orio were at the home of R. C. Oxx and wife Sunday.

-Mr. Clair Mattoon and sister Maude were in Cohocton friday night.

-Frank Clark of Avoca is painting Zina Bowen’s house.

-Eugene VanWormer and wife attended the station one day last week.

Aug 2, 1920

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Bronson Hill

-Miss Louise Lander of Beechville visited her grandmother Mrs. John Mauer.

-Miss Mary Shapiro of New York city has been spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Etna Harter.

-Mr and Mrs Edward Keifer and family were in Andover.

-Harmon Weber visited friends on Potter Hill.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kiefer visited friends on Clover hill.

-Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Weber attended the funeral of his brother in law, Nicholas Bourdaux held in Hornell saturday.

-Lloyd and Harmon Weber were in Wayland Sat.

TWELVE MILE CREEK

-The guests at Wright Hubbards monday were: Mrs. Peter Kennel and dau. Mrs. Claude Gates and family from Dansville, Mr. Raymond Hoffman of Wayland, Mr. Harold Hubbard of Buffalo, Mr. and Mras. Kenneth Drake of Ingleside., and Mrs. Henry Hubbard.

-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sick and family were in Wayland Sunday to see the airplane to go up.

-Mrs. Bert Bly was a guest at Herman Sicks and now gone to Geneva.

-Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hubbard of Milwaukee spent Tue. night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eveland and Family spent sun with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Edmonds.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lenie Keeler and family spent Sun. with the Seth Keeler family.

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolcott were guests at Fayette VanWormers.

-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnston and family were guests of Henry Hubbard Sunday.

INGLESIDE

-Miss Verna Polmanteer of Atlanta called on her aunt Mrs. H. E. Bartholmew.

-Kenneth drake and wife spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Dansville.

-Fred Corey and family and Everette Straight and family spent Sun. with S E Straights family in E. Rochester. Everette went to see his father who fell from the roof of a building and broke his leg.

-Dewey Polmanteer and friend from Painted Post visited at the home of Charles M. Presler sun.

-Baxter Hendricks and family John Whiting and wife Ernest Chapman and family and Minnie and Maude Chapman visited her sister Mrs. Harley Pardee in West Hollow.

-Miss Flora Cling from Groveland is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cling.

-Mrs. Wilson of Galinghouse is with her daughter Mrs. Fred Ostrander.

LENT HILL

-Ada James of Buffalo is visiting here.

-Mrs. Waldo Hoag and children of New Galen spent time with Mrs. Harvey Wheaton.

-Alfred Miller and his mother Mrs. Celia Miller spent time with Mrs. Phebe Fairbrother and family.

-Mr. and Mrs. Hily Ouderkirk and son Carl and friend Miss Spicer visited.

-Mrs. Jennie Wheaton is at camp at Chambers and than will go to Westfield Pa.

-Mr. Lynn Booth and little Sarah of Canandaigua has been spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C D Woolcott.

-Wm. Winchcomb of Buffalo was with C P. Stantons.

-Percy Wheaton of Buffalo is visiting

BABCOCK HOLLOW

-The following from this place motored to Andover Sunday to view the ruins of the cyclone, which swept over that place July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neu, Mr and Mrs. Warner Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Philop Stoffel and son Leon and Mr. and Mrs.

Warner Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stoffel and son Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jones and son.

-Florence and Hazel Homes spent time with Beulah Holmes.

-Harvey Henderson family spent time with their daughter, Mrs. H. Akins and fam.

Mrs. Nelson Finch of Baltimore Md.

-Mrs. Nelson Finch of Baltimore is spending time at her parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mehlenbacher.

-Frank Miller spent time in Hornell with friends.

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Bath Courier May 22, 1914

One of Addisons Oldest and Most respected men is Dead.

Addison may 18. Jacob W. Fay one of Addison’s oldest men, died last Friday after a short illness of pneumonia. He was taken sick Sunday and his condition was not considered alarming until Thurs. evening, when a sudden change for the worse took place and at 6:20 o’clock. Next morning he died. Mr. Fay was 86 yrs. old and one of Addisons oldest and best known men, having distributed milk here for 28 years until last year when he sold his business to Arthur Newsom.

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North Camerson

North Cameron May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Alva Williams and dau. Hattie Bells spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson.

Arnold Holmes an Miss Fannie Emerson visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barrett were guests of friends in Nelson and Elkland Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles CLinton were guests Wed of relatives in Galeton Pa. and Nelson Pa.

Miss Grace Smith of this place and Milton Benedict of Elmira were married at the home of the bride’s mother Mrs. Welthy Ross, Thursday evening. May 14. by Rev. Mr. Tallant of Cameron.

-Aged Resident of Savona Died from Apoplexy last week.

May 18. Vantuyl J. Hoke died at the home of his son, F. L. Hoke last wed. afternoon. it was the results of apoplexy. Mr. Hoke was born in Springfield Otsego Co. May 21, 1835. His married life was spent in Fergusonville, Delaware Co where he followed the trade of shoemaker. Since his death of his wife, 24 yrs ago.

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Sept 1892

-Mr. Lawrence C Proctor and wife went to Dansville last Friday where they will reside. Mr. Proctor has a position in the chair factory in that place.

-Miss Thalia Chamberlain and her sister Mrs. M. W. Huntington of Jasper ware attending the wedding of their cousin Miss Lucy Chamberlain of Kanona today.

- Miss Mildred Baker left for Kanona to attend the wedding of her cousin Mr. George Baker of Springfield, Mass. to Miss Lucy Chamberlain which takes place this evening.

-Mr. Geo. C. Smith of Golden New Mexico is visiting relatives in town. Mr. Smith left Canisteo sixteen yrs ago. he is brother to C. E. Smith and Mrs. Alice S Burnham.

-Mrs. A F Opperman and sister Miss Ekstromer left on train 12 Tues. night for NY from whence they will take passage for England. They will return about Christmas.

COUNTY AND VICINITY

-E L Williams of Atlanta has received a pension of $12.00 a month and $277 back pay.

Henry Van Wie of Howard raised 71 bushels of winter wheat from a little less than two acres of ground.

-The twenty fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. E R Calkins of West Union takes place today.

-David Fisk of Hammondsport has growing in his yard a sunflower stalk fourteen feet high having 32 full sized blossoms.

-Rev. Lewis C Polmaster died at his home in Naples last Sat. He was the most of his life a resident of Ingleside in the town of Prattsburg.

-Miss Jennie Smith of Hornby sails from Boston Sept. 10 for Burmah where she is sent as a missionary by the Woman’s Baptist Missionary Society.

-J. D Hekel merchant at Cohocton is about to close out his business there and with his sister Maggie, will start in the wholesale boot and shoe business in Corning about the first of Jan.

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Jury List

List of Grand and Trial Jury to serve at a Circuit Court at Bath 12th day of Sept. 1892

Adsit Bailey-------------------Urbana

Heman A Compton----------Bath

John S Curtis-----------------Campbell

Edward Clark-----------------Wayland

William V Creveling---------Thurston

Monroe Clayson--------------Cohocton

Edwin C Cook-----------------Bath

Martin V Drake---------------Prattsburgh

John A Filkins-----------------Thurston

S C Haight----------------------Urbana

Seymour Jones-----------------Fremont

Christian Klein-----------------Wayland

Robert M Lyon-----------------Bath

Eugene B Longwell----------- Bradford

John Mathius Jr. --------------Cohocton

Joseph Nixon--------------------Bath

R. B Rising----------------------Thurston

William Richardson ----------Howard

W R Sutton ---------------------Avoca

Lewis Spaulding----------------Howard

W H Walters--------------------Pultney

John W. Willis------------------Howard

W E Waite ----------------------Cohocton

C C Wood. ----------------------Dansville

Trial Jury List

Isaac Adams ----------------------Bath

W E Adair------------------------ Cohocton

Waits Bushecil -------------------Bath

Ed Brown -------------------------Avoca

John Blunt------------------------Bradford

Richard T Bennett-------------- Campbell

Janices Burns---------------------Howard

A C Brundage --------------------Urbana

Wheeler Bush----------------------Cohocton

William Cook----------------------Prattsbugh

E P Coomfort----------------------Howard

Anthony Conelly------------------Urbana

Frank Degraff----------------------Howard

Vincent Davis----------------------Freemont

Martin Drake----------------------Prattsburgh

D A Fox-----------------------------Avoca

Eli H. Gibson-----------------------Campbell

L H Heckman --------------------- Thurston

H C Hart-----------------------------Cohocton

Clark W Hadley?-------------------Pultney

O H Higgins -------------------------Howard

O Z Loucks--------------------------Avoca

James R Miller----------------------Bath

John D Moore-----------------------Bath

Alexander McChesney ------------Howard

Abram Nobles-----------------------Cameron

Richard Ormsby--------------------Bath

John O’Flaberty-------------------- Prattsburgh

Thomas Rice-------------------------Urbana

William H Stewart------------------Howard

Jacob Stein --------------------------Cohocton

M J Tenney---------------------------Cohocton

William Thomas---------------------Cohocton

Abram J Towner -------------------Avoca

W H Vanderwarken ----------------Cohocton

Wesley Watkins----------------------Urbana

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Howard-Chase at Addison NY Aug 23 1892 by E Wade Esq. Joseph Howard and Mrs. Minerva A Chase both of Woodhull.

Baxter-Baxter At Addison NY Aug. 30 1892 by E Wade esq. Orsend V. Baxter of Woodhull NY and Althea E Baxter, of Mills, Pa.

Dudley-Crans in Bath Aug. 29 1892 by Rev. V P Mather, Joseph C Dudley and Lucy M Crans all of Bath NY.

Morris - Reynolds at Bath NY Sept 3, 1892 by Rev. E G Piper, Wm Morris and Susie Reynolds all of Bath.

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Deaths

Glover In Cohocton NY Aug. 28 1892, Henry Glover aged 70 yrs. He was one of the oldest inhabitants of that town.

Whitman In Woodhull, NY Aug. 26, 1892 Elias Whitman Aged 71 yrs.

Buck In Hornellsville Sept. 5, 1892 Mary, wife of Herbert F Buck Aged 19 yrs.

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Thursday Canisteo Times Sept. 23, 1892

Wm. Burgess and wife have removed this week from Bath to 22 Taylor st. owned by Mrs. Burgess.

-A Mr. Augond? and family have moved from Hornellsville to the house corner E. Academy and Railroad st.

-From sunset yesterday to sunset tomorrow is a Jewish holiday, and the store of S. J. Unger is closed during that time.

-Grant McChesney of South Howard has entered the Drew Theological Sumnary at Maddison NJ.

-Mrs. Orson Sheldon mother of the Sheldon brothers hardware dealers Hornellsville died at her home in that city Tues. Morning, aged 81yrs.

-Patrick Fahey of Hornellsville aged about 60 yrs. fell down the stairs at his boating house last Sat. evening and was killed by the dislocation of his neck.

-Jonathan Allen PhD president of the Alfred University died yesterday. The funeral will be held at 2pm tomorrow and the memorial services on Sat. at 11am.

-Friendship suffered a disastrous fire Tues night, nearly a whole block being burned. The Manison House, First National Bank, Wale’s grocery, Scott’s drug store and a bakery were consumed.

-Abel Green a long time resident of this town died at his home on col. Bills creek, Tuesday pm. aged 83 yrs. The funeral is held from teh house at one o’clock and interment is in Hillside cemetery.

-Mrs. J H . Steward is in NY this week trimming and looking after the lastest styles in Millinery. Mrs. Mary Jamison of Addison is also in NY. trimming.

-A very happy event, in Dansville yesterday afternoon at the home of the mother of the bride, Mrs. John Carter Greenwood St., was the marriage of Miss Mary L. Carter to Mr. Bert M. Coller of Buffalo NY Miss Carter is well known by a large of circle of friends as a young lady of manners.

They will reside in Buffalo.

-Maggie Crowe the 4 yr old daughter of John Crowe of Loder street in Hornellsville, was run over by an electric car last Friday and died two hours afterwards.

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Reported in the Elmira Advertiser of this date. 1892

A very happy wedding party sadcin? held at the Rathburn House parlors last evening. At 7:30 Rabbin Bobino wife united in marriage Miss Fannie Creger of Blossburg to Samuel J. Unger of Canisteo. The bridesmaid was Miss Kattie Unger of NY, a sister of the groom and Robert Simons of Hornellsville acted as best man. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives and a few friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony had been performed where they spent an enjoyable hour, when the bridal couple departed to the Erie station and took train twelve to New York. The bride is the daughter of Mr. an Mrs. J Creger of Blossburg who until recently were residents of Elmira. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Under of New York.

-On Aug. 10th 1892 Lucille only daughter of Loranah and Allen T. Jack, and wife of Wm. H Crosby clasping her arms the little son who but a brief hour before, had been given into her keeping, closed her eyes in the last earthly sleep, and her pure soul together with that of the innocent child, winged its flight to Him who gave and who, for some inscrutable reason, has taken our loved one.

Lucille first saw this world on March 29 1867 and spent her childhood on her fathers farm near Cameron Mills. She graduated at the Bath Academy in the class of ‘86. She belonged to the Baptist Church. On Sept 16th 1891 she was united in marriage to Wm. Crosby of Adrian and her married life was very happy one. She left her mother and father as well as three brothers.

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1892

Personals

-Mr A G Golder was in Rochester Monday and Tuesday.

-Mr. O Stephens is engaged as clerk in F D Clossey grocery.

-Mr. Frazier Stephens returned home from Buffalo Thursday.

-Mrs. Slawson and dau. Ida arrived home from England.

-Mr. F D Clossey is attending to his business after a weeks illness.

-Mr. W H. Colman of Indianapolis is a guest at his sisters Mrs. Enos Smith.

-Mr. Albert W Deland of Dunkirk is the guest of his uncle Harrison Crane.

-Mrs. Cornelious Barrett of Bath is the guest of his sister Mrs. Christopher Young.

-Miss Libbie Hoag of Neward NJ was a guest at R H Comforts from Friday until Tues.

-D. H. E Breckenridge left yesterday for a prospecting tour in the west for a place to relocate.

-Mr. Ed E Baker has resigned his position at Pittsburg and is enjoying the pleasures of home.

-Miss Sarah Carr who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. J. W. Brekenridge, left for her home in Chicago yesterday.

-Mr. M. J Turner superintendent of Cortland Chair Co Cortland was guest at W P Delaney’s.

-Mr. Clarance L Proctor returned to Havana last Sat. for another years attendance as student at Cook Academy.

-Mr. Stephen Hopper of Syracuse brother in law to Henry Carter has been the guest of H. Carter and sons.

-Misses Marion and Stella Roblee returned last week from a two month visit in Saratoga Co. NY and Rutland County Vt.

-Miss Mabel W. Chamberlain has returned to Coldwater Mich. to resume duties as director of music in the schools.

-Mr. Lawrence C. Proctor and wife went to Dansville where they will reside. Mr. Proctor has a position in the chair factory at that place.

-Miss Thalia Chamberlain and her sister Mrs. M .W. Huntington of Jasper are attending the wedding of their cousin Miss Lucy Chamberlain of Kanona today.

-Miss Mildred Baker left for Kanona yesterday to attend the wedding of her of her cousin Mr. Geo. Baker of Springfield Mass. to Miss Lucy Chamberlain.

-Mr. Geo. C Smith of Golden New Mexico is visiting relatives in town. Mr. Smith left Canisteo 16 yrs. ago. He is brother to C. E Smith and Mrs. Alice S Burnham.

-Billie Warner is salesman at the counter of the Canistero Cheap Clothing store.

-Mrs. A F Opperman and sister Miss Ekstromer, left on train 12 for NY from there will take passage to England. They will return about Christmas. Mr. Opperman will be on a business trip for weeks after accompanying them to NY.

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MARRIAGES

-Howard-Chase At Addison NY Aug. 29 1892 by E wade Esq. Joseph Howard and Mrs. Minerva A Chase both of Woodhull.

-Baxter-Baxter At Addison NY Aug. 30 1892 by E Wade Esq. Orsen V Baxter of Woodhull NY and Althea E Baxter of Mills Pa.

-Dudley-Crans In Bath Aug. 29 1892 by Rev. V P. Mather Jospeh C Dudley and Lucy M. Crans all of Bath NY.

-Morris-Reynols- At Bath NY Sept 3, 1892 by Rev. E G Piper, Wm Morris and Susie Reynolds all of Bath.

DEATHS

Glover-IN Cohocton NY Aug. 28 1892 Henry Glover aged 70 yrs. He was one of the oldest inhabitants of that town.

-Whitman- In Woodhull NY Aug. 26 1892 Elias Whiteman aged 71 yrs.

-Buck In Hornellsville, Sept. 5 1892 Mary, wife of Herbert F. Buck aged 19 yrs.

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Sept 1 1892

Personals

-Mr. Geo Walker was in Nunda.

-Mr. J D Carter is in Bradford Pa. on business.

-Master Charles Cooper is attending Commercial college in Elmira.

-Miss Clara Miller is visiting her brother and sisters at Willaimsport Pa.

-Miss M E Sumner of Rochester visiting her cousin E Loverne Sumner.

-Mr. S Way of Avoca lightened the Times sanctum with her smiling face.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Tompkins of Friendship were visiting E. B. Scutts last Night.

-Mr. John Tucker of Warsaw spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A Tucker.

-Mr. C N Ackerson of Bath was in town yesterday distributing Steuben Co Fair literature.

-Mrs. J. W Whiting and her daughter Mrs. L Eliott of Philadelphia are guests at A M Burrell.

-Mr. and Mrs. L Craig of Jasper were guests of their daughter Mrs. Wm Burrell.

-Mr. A L Underhill of Bath was in Town Monday.

-Messrs. Geo Moore and Frank Knapp went to Fredonia on Tues. to engage in Grape picking during the season.

-Mr. N S Hallett is in Buffalo where he has a fine position as stenographer for Seward A Simons Esq. one of the leading lawyers of that city.

-Mr. Chas. W. Robinson has gone to the Pacific coast and will stop at several places enroute on business. -Hornellsville Tribune.

-Mr. C. B. Goff and wife Mr. M M. Burrell wife and dau. and Mr. H. M Bostick and wife of Iowa returned last night from a two weeks visit to Silver Lake.

-Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Stephens returned home tuesday from their visit to McKean and Potter co. Pa. Mrs. John Bartlett of McKean Co came back with them.

-Mr. Daniel Baker and daughters Mrs. W Daniels and Mrs. F Larowe of Mich, Chas Morse and wife and son James of Wheeler and F. M. Jolley of Troupsburg were guests at J L Jolleys.

-Mrs. A G Golder is out of town on business. He consummated engagement with Miss Grace Ellerby of Auburn Sat. night. They will live at Mrs. Stella Halletts.

-Letters remaining at the post office in Canisteo, Miss. Mary Morgan, Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. Phebe E Woodwith, F A Garcia. If not retrieved in 14 days they will be sent to the dead letter office. Sept. 13, 1892

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County and vicinity

-Peter Baker a life long resident of Lindley died the 5th inst.

-E P Salmon is the new pastor of the Presbyterian church in Campbell.

-Gelder family reunion at Bluff Point had in attendance 115.

-Rev. J. waugh ahs been pastor of the Presbyteridan church at Cohocton 14 yrs.

-Mrs. V R Chrisler died at Savona Aug. 31st after suffering a year with cancer.

-Joseph Houck a lifelong resident of Wayne died the 5th aged about 78 yrs.

-Floyd Goff formerly of Towelsville is now clerk in F G Schutts grocery in Hornellsville.

-The left leg of Pearl Fisher of Prattsburgh was badly crushed in a hay press last Wed.

-Mrs. Ann E Strudevant died at her home in Prattsburg Sept. 2, after four years illness, aged 67 yrs.

-Samuel Overpeck for 39 years a resident of Wayland died at his home Sept. 2n, aged nearly 68 yrs.

-B M Lawrence who has been a stage driver 15 yrs. has sold the Savona and Tyrone route to Lewis Green of Weston.

-Abram Hollenbeck who had lived in Campbell since 1842, died on the 7th inst from the effects of an injury to the head a few weeks ago. His age 63 yrs.

-The seven yr old son of Geo. D Rice Prattsburg fell a few days since from the second story of a new house, between the joists through to the bottom of the cellar without receiving serious injury.

- Benj. C Miller of Rochester has sued the town of Cohocton for att’y fees $551. claim assigned him by W. Martin Jones for services rendered in the case of the town of Cohocton vs. Shep. Rowell.

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Sept 1892 paper

Judd Allen son of J M. Allen was out berrying last week with a young friend named Mapes who had in his possession a revolver. In attempting to shoot a squirrel it was discharged, the ball entering the young Allen’s right knee. Surgeons probed the wound and removed the ball and at this writing heis doing as well as can be expected. Aug. 29 1892 paper..

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BUENA VISTA VAMPS

George R Stewarts wife and children are on the sick list.

-Edward McKibben is home from college during vacation.

-Scott Dunham returned from the fair accomplanied by Miss Kidney of Belfast.

-Mr. and Mrs. J A Drake spent the weekend in Jasper, Eastman Drake visited his brother in Rochester.

-Rev. E D Chapman was unable to fill his appointments Sunday because of the sickness of his wife for whose recovery we scarcely dare to hope.

-A young friend of the Dunhams named Frank Acker of Houghton, arrived on his bicycle Sat. and spent the week of the Hornellsville fair with them.

-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ordway came home last week for a visit and found his brothers Will and Otto both sick. Mrs. Orway is staying to help with the extra cares. Aug 30

MARRIED

Every-LaBarron- At the M E parsonage in Caniesteo NY Aug. 28 1892 by Rev. W E Searles, Elwin Every and Miss Grace LaBarron both of Hornellsville, NY

-Butler-Comstock-At Coopers Plains NY Aug. 18 1892 by Rev. T E Phillips, Jerry M Butler and Annetta Comstock both of Campbell, NY

-Hadley-Meeker-At Hornelsville NY Aug 29, 1892, by Rev. Hungate, Chas. B Hadley and Kate Meeker all of Hornesllsville.

-Woolever-Stryker -At Hornellsville NY Aug. 25, 1892 by Rev. J A Hungate, Lavergn S Woolever and Edna Stryker.

-Guild-Anderson- At Addison NY Aug. 20 1892 by S Y/V, Barnes Esq. , F W Guld and Mrs. Lucy Anderson both of Woodhull. NY

-Chase-Carr-At Addison NY Aug. 18, 1892, by Rev. W I Janes, Jefferson S Chase of Freeman NY and Jennie S Carr of Tuscarora NY.

-Miller-Coillier- AT Bath NY Aug. 19, 1892, by Rev. J B Peck, Henry Miller of Hammonsport and Ida Collier of Avoca.

DIED

-Howard In Hornellsville NY Aug 29 2892 Charlotte M wife of Marden Howard aged 46 yrs.

-McMichael On Pennsylvania Hill in town of Hornellsville NY Aug 16, 1892 Mary Hyde wife of Phillip McMichael aged 62 yrs.

-Wilcox- In Arkport NY Aug 20 1892 Mrs. Timothy Wilcox aged 66 yrs.

Wortman - In Savona NY Aug 24 1892 Elijah Wortman aged 65 yrs.

-Gillette- In East Corning NY Aug 29, 1892 Mrs. Charlotte Hill relict of the late Aaron Gillett aged 85 yrs.

-Dibble - At East Campbell NY Aug. 22, Ira B Dibble aged 62 yrs.

-Keough-In Bath Aug 21 Patrick Keough aged 68 yrs.

-Morris- In Hornellsville Aug 23, Levina wife of S W Morris aged 51 yrs.

-Hall- In Hammondsport Aug. 10, 1892 Mrs. James Hall in the 68th yr of her age.

-Collins-In Hornellsville, NY Aug 27, 1892 Geo. E Collins aged 30 yrs.

-Heckart-At Presho NY Aug. 23 1892 of paralysis Elliot Heckart aged 71 yrs.

-Wormley-At Rathbonville NY Aug. 20 1892 Floyd Wormley aged 13 yrs.

-Audinwood-In the town of Addison NY Aug. 21 1892 George Audinwood, aged 73 yrs.

-Kysor- In Bath NY Aug 30 1892 Archibald Kysor Aged 20 yrs.

-Rose - In Avoca NY Aug 24,1892 Mrs. Rose mother of Mrs. Mark Lewis aged 76 yrs.

-Kershner- On Sandy Hill in Dansville, NY Aug 21? 1892, Henry A Kershner aged 72 yrs.

-Meserve-Bath NY Aug 30 1892 Wm. A Meserve aged 50 yrs.

-Clark In Cohocton NY Aug 23, 1892 Mr/Mrs. James P. Clark

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PERSONALS

-Mrs. L Riddell is visiting friends at Friendship and Cuba.

-Mr. Elijah Hallett was at home over Sunday.

-Mr. Charles Edget was at home over the weekend.

-Mr. S F Dennis of Jasper is guest of his daughters Mrs. Westley Travis.

-Miss Ada McPherson of NY is the guest of Miss Emma Stephens this month.

-Mr. Edgar B. King and dau. Miss Rosa wre guests at D. McGraw’s.

-Mrs. C M Shaut and her sister Miss Helen Riddell have visited at Geneseo.

-Messrs T P Purdy an J D Osborn of Bath called at the Times office.

-Miss Jessie Thompson of Baldwinsville is visiting her cousin Mrs. Chas Shafer.

-Mrs. L A Hallett of Harrison Mich. formerly of Canisteo is visiting her dau. Mrs. W R. Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. John S French goes to Hammonsport today to remain the fall with their son at that place.

- Mrs. W P Todd of Horton Kan. is visiting her mother and sister Mrs. Lydia Bailey and Mrs. Fannie B. Kinney.

-Mr. S J. Unger and bride arrived on Monday. they have begun housekeeping in the L. Unger house, East Main St.

-Mrs. J House and her sister Mrs. L Grinnolds of Middletown are visiting relatives at Scottsburg, Livingston Co.

-Miss Verdi Dennison went to Geneseo last Sat. where she has begun a two yr. scientific course at the State Normal? School.

-Mrs. Wm Riddell, Geo H. Riddell and Miss Nettie Riddell went to Penn Yan to remain a week at Lake Keuka.

-Messrs. M W Davison and L D Whiting attended the Knights Templar conclave at Oswego last week. Mr. Davidson stopped by his sisters in Oriskany Falls.

-Mr and Mrs. J R Bennett and their children Miss Edna and master Claude, Mr. Jas. E Bennett and dau. Mabel, and Messrs A C and J B Warren of Bath and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Young of Addison attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. E Bennett on Monday.

-Mr. Amos Abbey and wife of Michigan and Mr. Moses R. Ford and wife o Ceres Pa. are visiting in Canisteo. They were former residents of this town and moved about 30 yrs ago.

-There will be a prohibition rally at Greenwood next Saturday.

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notes

The invitations are out fro the wedding of Eastman Drake of this place and Miss Rose Miller of Bath.

-Farmers are progressing finely with their work, and though we have been threatened often with frost no damage has been done to the crops.

-Lloyd the eldest son of George R Stewart died of scarlet fever last Friday morning and was buried Saturday. He was a unusually bright child of four years. The rest of the children who have also been sick are recovering as are also the others who have been on the sick list. Sept. 19, 1892

-Mrs. J J Bowles who has been sick is improving under the care of Dr. Sutton of your place.

-A Abby and wife of Mich. and Mr.Adams and wife of Hornellsville have been visiting in the place for a few days.

-Smith and Holmes of Penn Yan have brought most of the apples in this part of the country.

-Charles Broughton is building a large house in the manning district.

-A board went over the saw at Bardeens mill last week but did no damage except to smash itself and try to get through a large birch tree. Sept. 21, 1892

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HASKINVILLE HAPPENINGS

The marriage of Rev. Wm Clow of Round Top Pa. former pastor at Haskinville and Miss Ruby Sprague of Freemont will occur at the home of the brides father, G H . Sprague this afternoon.

-The death of Herbert Billings from typhoid fever, occured at the home of Geo. Whitman near Loon Lake Sunday night after having been confined to his bed about a week. The funeral was held in the M. E. church Stephens Mills, Rev. Mr. Kellogg officiating and the remains were interred in the cemetery near the church. The deceased was about 35 yrs. of age and formerly lived on his farm near Job’s Corners but during the past year has lived in Hornellsville part of the time. The kindest sympathy of all is extended to the aged father, who is over 90 yrs old and to the other relatives. Sept. 21 1892