Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

KOCHJB2STEK DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918 1 WIT 2 KOTICE TO' GRANGE FRESS CORRESPONDENTS. Theme Among Grangers v. To insure the publication of Grange news in the Democrat and Chronicle, copy should be in the hands of the Correspondence Editor not later than Monday afternoon. It is important that the news be written legibly on one side of large-sized sheets of paper-typewritten if possible. SflfnUcI Eraser Exhorts Co-operation at Geneseo Greece and Chili Plan to Celebrate Anniversaries Pomonas Meet.

Geneseo. vfarcb 11. The regular meeting OnesPO- was held last Thursday rfBrlt -A Aiken, master, in the After elctins even candidates to and trancing routine busi- Stamps. Much enthusiasm was show a and iJyZ was subscribed. The mock trial which was to have been given this month was postponed oa account of Dr.

Uowdish's lecture, bat will le given at the April meeting. Mr. F. It. Tilltson will have charge otf the music at that time.

the lecturer, airs. Lnoue mi, of the meeting and announced a le i raiainr 4be averace mi "i l45Slii Aiken, who has made a phenomenal i5r.1rf dairy cows, opened the diacus- industry. He showed excei- Msmons Vjt bookkeepinit and proved that his 1C was a payine enterprise. He present- i i i a state suj uiivm 4-e as would convince the novice tnaj iryin is a business. Daniel Pike ioed the discussion on' the side of sheep i presented a concise and accurate re-r rt oi his own exierience, which was t-narasin.

Mr. Aiken was supported by Hunter Black and John Clarke. C. M. 1 Revere and Ralph Lowe added ma-i tally -to the support of sheep, making interesting and profitable discussion, i Judges decided in favor of the aVgu--nt in faTor of cows, but not by uuanl- Xnowlesville.

Knowlesvllle, March 11. Knowleaville Grange met in Grange Hall Saturday. Dinner was served at noon. The meeting called, to order with Master It. C.

Ok rainier in the chair. The regular routine of business was attended- to in order. An invitation was read, inviting Knowlesvllle Grange, to attend Pomona Grange, which will be held Id connection with Medina Grange Tuesday, March 12th, at Medina. Lecturer's hour opened' with readings by Mrs. William Shroeder, Mrs.

K. C. Ostrand-er, Miss Ellen Itemely, after which Miss Elizabeth Abbull gave an address, asking for a more extended use of the. potatoes, of which there is a surplus, thereby conserving wheat and wheat products for the Allies. Miss Abbull, though young in years, brought out some good points which the older women bad to admit were quite practical.

C. II. Potter, county deputy, gave a talk, giving his reasons why the farmer, though not having been given a fair deal, should not set down but should produce all within his power, thereby showing true patriotism. A reading by Mrs. Ada Scott ended the program.

The meeting adjourned to meet Saturday, March 23d. fonrwil Refutation i were'received and committees appointed oa tbvm. It was announced that a meeting of the Seneca County Farm Bureau would be held at Grange Hall in this village on Friday evening, March 15th, at 8 o'clock. All farmers whose trading center is Waterloo are requested to attend and learn the details and workings of the bureau. Clifton Springs.

Clifton Springs, March 11. There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of Clifton Springs Grange, Tuesday evening. During the regular business meeting the question of fire insurance was brought up, and. discussed, and It was suggested that each member read their policies very carefully, so as to become more familiar with their conditions, which would help in case of a fire. A elasa of six candidates were given the work of the first and second degrees, after which, owing to the lateness of the hour, no entertainment program was given.

At the next regular meeting, which will be held Tuesday evening, March 19th, the opening exercises will be held at 7:30 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock, H. J. Bostwick, superintendent of the local Sanitarium, and a former mission worker in China, will give a stereopticon lecture on: Agricultural Life in Foreign Lands." This program was postponed from the last meeting, owing to pressure of routine business. Honeoye Valley. Honeoye, March 11.

A very interesting meeting of Honeoye Valley Grange was held Thursday evening, 1(A being present-The names of eight candidates were voted on and ten applications for membership were read. The program was as follows Unfurling of service flag, Kev. J. E. Uvnshaw; L.

A. Toan, a representative of the Farm Bureau of Monroe county, ably discussed what the Farm Bureau is, its value, acid some of the results bving secured in Monroe connty by this organization: Mr. of Canandai- IM II in 4tioils' DeoaitnieutvJ iu vote. The Rencrai fle-oate proved infesting, and developed the fact that the 1 -'n pleasant experiences wltn the sheep Hiness during Cleveland's administration ill has its influence in making the farni- irs suspicious of the sheep culture. Samuel Frazer was next Introduced and it presented a thorough discussion of na tional and state affairs, in which he showed remarkable insight into the manner in which certain laws are made both at Al-lny and at Washington.

lie -had the latest' vord with reference- to conditions of food lo'minist ration and fuel conservation, as well as the status of distribution of farm products, and presented a strong argument far most complete co-operation and organ- Ration among the farmers. Indeed, he wed that the only successful way to administer the farm production and distribution was to have the farmers own tbelr farms and to combine most thorough-lr to assert their rights. He looked upon the Grange as one of the very best means I gua who has charge fthe farm bureau there also spoke on the farm bureau worK. The next meeting will be held Saturday, March 23d. A business mevting will be of co-operation, and he thought that all sbouM become active member: therein.

The master. John Aiken, reorganized the forces to carry to successful issue the called at 11 clock, a liberty luncn will be served at noon, after which the women's degree team will confer the first and sec kanipaign to raise the allotment of thrift luiririirft in the fnwn nf rianAaoA ond degrees on a large class oi candidates. Bergen. of isergen, Aiarcn n. At tne meeting Vj the village, and planned It by school districts, as follows: District 1, John (Hrele, Charles Hice, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel like; District Ktlua Hrehaut. Thomas Hamilton, Cecelia Landers; District 3 undrew Gilmore, John Levery. Wil-lam Callahan; District 4. Bertram Terrv, 1 ilmorv Stapley, Anna Stapley; District Clarke, W.

B. Lauderdale. Wil- UCrgen Vi range aiuray uiuuer was-seneu to one hundred members under the direc- vi. ct.1 lrs 1 1 Jntirnn'p During the lecturer's hour C- F. Wilcox and Seward led a discussion of the Question of how the greatest benefit can i TntsHf-iitpR TTar- South.

Shore. Ontario, March 11. South Shore Grange met Saturday afternoon with a large attendance and reports of Pomona Grange held at Clyde, March 6th was given bv Mrs. Williamson, A discussion, "How can. tin; farmer receive a larger proportion of the consumer's dollar," was led by Gaieu Craven.

Floyd Mepham spoke on the sheep breeders association. Mr. Boekhout told about the Dairymen's League. Nourishing supper dishes were discussed by the women, led by Mrs. C.

C. Norton. Many suggestions) for appetizing and economical suppers were given and Irving Hodges, who is honre on a furlough from the submarine base at New London, told many interesting facts about tbir diet, work, etc. He expects to see active service "over there' by the middle of the summer. A piano solo was given by Mrs.

Koss Gates. Patriotic women of America were represented as follows: Martha Washington, Betsy Ross, The Blue and The Gray, The Girl Khaki, and The ISvd Cross nurse. The young i members held a committee meeting at the close of the regular meeting. Genesee Pomona. Batavia, March 11.

The Genesee To-mona Grange met in Batavia last Thursday at the Majestic Odd Fellows' Temple, and after thoroughly discussing, the rural mail service, which has been very unsatisfactory, a committee was appointed to take up the matter and demand an improvement, consisting of J. W. Burke, of the Bethany Grange, J. N. Parker, of the Elba Grange, and Fred G.

Gardner, of the Stafford Grange. Twenty-eight candidates were given the fifth degree. Krnest L-. Baker, agent of the Genesee County Farm Bureau, was received as a member by a demit card from the Wyoming Grange. The annual report of the treasurer, Mrs.

Charles H. Dean, was received, which showed a balance on hand of fJ8, which included a $100. Liberty bond. The grange doanated to the Bed Cross $25. Miss Ora M.

Seward, financial secretary, presented her annual report, which showed the present membership consisted of "'(R. Thirty-five members were received during the year, and eight were lost by death and one by demit. AAtii.nti liun e. UUU1IIICU twtferi "The Americans. plpti Lowe.

t. J. Mahoney; District 8, Valter Davis, George Young: District fl. C. Brodie cave a report of Kdcar Welch.

Mrs. Kd. G. Welch. ihe meeting of tne State Grange at Syra i Amintr farm bll rs.

Duane Black: District 10. Theodore cuse. a i ii t- reau manager, spoke with interest and E.nflrews and J. Hunter Black. After substantial luncheon, directed fry frs.

GeJch and a competent committee. prOUt Oil wuiii Gaines. he meeting was adjourned, and the more han a hundred present were happy that bey bad been in attendance. Gaines, Mart. 11.

Gaines Grange met fhurarinv evening. The meeting was aI1wt tn nrAo.r hv fnrer H. Thurber. lYfcoiiroe Pomona. Webster, March 11.

Monroe County umouu iirunue met March. 1Kb in tiie A class of ten candidates was Instructed in the third and fourth degrees. Mr. Sisnor and Mr. Blake of Albion i I.

i tecum! Baptist Church, Koc-Qesler, lor au a-uuy session. Worthy Muster 1. ts. 'engelly opened the grange. Six applica were present and gave talks on W.

S. urging all present to buy them and help a irood cause. The lecturer's program was tions were received lor membership and yierrea to a committee. postponed until next meeting with the exception of a solo by Dorothy Clap, which Worthy Deputy Dufay Wright reported the following granges in the county was enjoyed by all. Mrs.

Bert Forder and committee served ittstord. Mention, Jfeniield. Fairport, lunch to 116 members. euesee, Houeoye Falls, Greece, 1'arina, t'Ut-u, Kiga, lrondeauoit and Webster. Greece.

tgree work was then taken up and a ox twelve were initiated In Uie lutu Greece, March 11. At the meeting of gree. Greece Grange, held last Tuesday arter-noon. Mrs. George J.

Clarke gave a Iwo invitations were one from Stlen and one from Gates Grange to hold lie June meeting with them, it was voted dissertation on Eempey's "Over the Top." On March the forty-second anniver accept the invication oif Ogdeu Grange lid Pomona will meet at Speucerport tne sary of the grange will be observed. Past Lake View. Ircvnd Saturday in June. vOvid. March 11.

The fortnightly meet masters and charter members will De present. An entertainmen-t will be given and supper served. Frank D. Herman is in ing of Lake View Grange was held in Franklin Town Hall Wednesday evening. A motion was made that a committee of ue be appointed to couler with Mr.

lton-right, the food sdmiuistrator, that po- charge of the program. with Master Lewis B. Jones presiding. Tw persons were elected to membership after latues be put on the food substitute list, potion made that the master, Mr. l'engelly, iniation.

SCHOOL MONEY APPORTIONED tue committee to confer with Mr. llou- The lecturer's hour was taken up by an i right ilr. Wilrd. fit Piftsfrtrrt OranA. rend a address by Miss Anna Kerr, food demon Funds for Third Livingston County ipuuty, asking Monroe Pomona Grange to strator of Seneca county.

Miss K.err told of the necessity of conserving food for the Allies and. explained why certain articles were needed more than. others. A discus proge its loyalty to our 1 resident in this District Distributed. Mount Morris, March 11.

Roscoe mme oi great stress. The resolution was Conklin, district superintendent of sion followed. Among those taking part in it were Superintendent W. S. Wilson, Mrs.

Benjamin Franklin, F. Zimmer, Mr. fianunously adopted, and Mr. Ward was structed to iutorm Itarre Grange of the ktion taken. Dufay Wright made patriot schools for the Third supervisory dis ic remarks on the resolution.

Dunlay and Mrs. Dunlap. At the next meeting, March 20th, Rev. trict of Livingston county, made the following report the apportioning' of public school money: Mount Morris vil A communication was received and read Tum the foods and markets division of the Soma Defense Committee that the curl) H. E.

Jones, who reently visited Camp Dix, (urketa at Convention Hall and Brain will speak of the life there. There will be a discussion on "The How and Why of iinare would be open all this week for conservation or rooa," ny people in Ovid and vicinity. There will also be other lage receives a total of $1,710.39, which is divided as follows: District quotas, $125; teachers' quota, physical training quota, $85.39. From this $221.62 pruiers to bring their potatoes to sell. Mr.

Gebhard, of l'enheld Grange, gave history of his wheat, which was aw.irri- interesting numbers. is deducted for the teachers retirement Dansville. a medal at the Panama Vacific Intcrua-poal Exposition at San Francisco. The pedal of award was passed around the Boom for inspection. fund.

Dansville, March 11. Dansville Grange At the afternoon session a report from Sie State Grange was given by the lecturer. Mount Morris town receives a total of $1,475.07, divided as follows: District quota, $1,450, and physical training Mrs. Steffen. The lecturer's program was neni its regular meeting in Grange hall Friday night.

There was a good attendance. The tirst degree "was conferred on the following candidates: Mrs. John Sabr-les, Raymond J. Sahrles, Lester Sahrles, Mrs. Lester Sahrles and Edward Friner, a total of live: one member was elected bv quota, $25.

this $93.17 is deducted ruished by Henrietta Grange and was as uilows: Music, violin and piano selection; for the teachers retirement fund. taumg, Dy lrs. U.tBly Martin; a farce, filing on Miss vocal dnef. hv affiliation and another candidate was voted on and accepted. The degree was conferred The other towns in the Third supervisory district receive the following amounts, less the deductions for the teachers' retirement fund: North Dans Irs.

Charles Sherman and Mrs. Stanley soodruff; address, by C. L. Matthews, Brockport, on the wheat industry; violin k. by Warner Martin.

oy David ividd. The report of the committee appointed to ville, village, North Dansville, reply to T. C. Sweet's communication on the township school law was received and accepted, and the committee, consisting of town. Nnnda.

unit No. 1. Chili. George C. Stoue, chairman, David Sterner 170.83; Nunda, unit No.

2, ''hili v7i- 'u' ii. me members l. ffiif nr)' OOD? pSTi' ikinii a on a RECULS.POrT. A PURE. I SALAD Ossian.

$1,539.54: Portage, $1,250.73 West Sparta, $1,804.74. To the teach range are making special prepar-ma for their next regular meeting, which beheld in and L. C. Uottscbalk, was dismissed. Oa account of the degree work little time was left for discussion and the usual program was omitted.

A box social was planned for the next meeting, March -Vd, which will be in ers' retirement fund North DansvMle rf" P'ace. next Saturday afternoon. The pmoers have been reciuested to assemhin pars $307.30, Nnnda, $207.58, Ossian, $72.44, Portage $07.62, West Sparta the wonn will serve dinner at charge of the following committee: Mrs. George C. Stone, Mrs.

Charles McCurdy and Mrs. Gruscbow. $896. wnes meeting Connty Treasurer Eugene Wilhclm. uer amner, during which a amount of Grange business will come lor transacrtnn of Geneseo.

will this year send the Eureka. checks for this money direct to the treas Many a family has a better appetite and better digestion because Mother uses Mazola, the delicate oil from Corn, for Cooking and Salads AND the home manager A finds that she is not only giving her family better pastry, fried and foods and salad dressings. wi be completed and urer of the Town Board, except in case anr of the districts do not come under appointed to make for the celebration of the DRe Lyons, March 11. At the meeting of Eureka Grange held Saturday afternoon, three new members were admitted. County Deputy Silas Wright, of ited Creek, paid the grange a visit.

The program consisted of a reading, Tattler's Surprise." Mrs. E. E. lUfe; re the township school law, in which event payment will be made to the supervisor noon and evening, March SOth. lsMe nnf b-r? tue SraiSe will not of the town.

GENESEO CLUB ELECTS. iRfr st ucllu io serve ril be rrlTT" anniversary supper ciwls Tv, bTithe women members at tf "ted tfl TtL iZ eveninK will be Annual Meeting Also Decides to art tlflV Jl a ltory of the grance. Ia musirir.n ot th oMtr members Ad 'terary program. In an' timely rn.jrram h.is merL lecturer's hour at leaber, 'win Various women fsNiii. Iil called upon rinrimr rriHE PEOPLE of the SUte of New York, by the grace of Ood free and Independent To Jessie Baulcn and Georgia B-mish.

individually and as admin Utrators of the goods, chattels and effects of Jacob K. Post, Mary Jane Post, individually and as executrix of the last will and testament of Joseph Post, Alice I. Tabor, Hattie Pol lay, Marian Post, Ethel -McGrath, Shirley McUratb, Jane l'otst Ashley, J. Kirby Post, E. Wallace Post.

Rnden W. Post, individually and as ex-ecutor of the will of Willet E. Post, Wsl-lace Mott, Edmund Mott. Sarah R. Willis, Henrietta Underhlll, Sarah L.

Albert son. Gilbert Hicks, Edward Hicks. Eailj Mott Downing, Hicks A. Downing, Harold E. Hawxhurst and Caroline H.

Sbarpless as executors of the last will and testament of Marianna Hawx-, burst, Mary W. Tyson. Bertha H. Tyson, Florence H. Carpenter, Caroline H.

Sbarpless, W. Wallace Hawxhurst. Harold E. Hawxhnrst. William A- Hawxhurst, Edwin F.

Hawxhurst. Maria D. Hawxhurst, Viola Hawxhurst and Robert W. Hawxhurst. legatees, next of kin.

i heirs at law and persons Interested in the estate of Sarah Willis, greeting: Yon are hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogate of onr county of Monroe, In the Surrogate's Court, on the 16th day of April. 1318, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon of that day, at the Surrogate's office in the city of Rochester, why the accoants of Fidelity Trust Company of Rochester and Henry Willis, of said city of Rochester, county of Monroe, state of New York, as the exacntors of the estate of aid deceased, covering the period from January 1. 1917, to January 1. 1918, should not be Judicially settled and allowed. And if any of the aforesaid persons are nnder the age of twenty-one years, or Insane or otherwise incompetent, they will please take notice that tbey are required to appear by their general guardian, if they have one, and if they nave none, that tbey appear and apply for the appointment of a special guardian; in the event of their neglect or failure to do so.

a special guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for them in the proceedings for the settlement of said estate. In testimony whereof, we bare caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the connty of Monroe to he hereto affixed. (I. 8,) Witness Hon. Selden S.

Brown, Surrogate of said county, at the city of Rochester thi 11th day of March, in the year one thousand Bine hundred and 'sJiteen. MARY O. FAHY. Deputy Clerk Surrogate's Court. Hnbbell.

Taylor, Goodwin a Moser, attorneys for executors, 919 Insurance Rochester. N. Y. F. ie oses Vte rtl.I, they can a an -'tbinff- The men Wire Clubhouse.

Geneseo, March 11. At the annual meeting of the Geneseo Club, held at the clubhouse Saturday evening, the following officers were elected: President, Charles D. Neff; vice-president, E. Fred Youngs; treasurer, William M. Shirley; secretary, William D.

Shepard directors. E. J. Forbes, H. B.

Curtis and Frank Rundio; house committee, F. Austin, George H. Sutton. E. S.

Barnes, C. J. Fraley, H. I. HalL It was voted to.

wire the house for tJ r. outlook farming, caused marks, "Why We Entered the War," Kev. Herman L. Brock way; remarks, "Thv Founding of Robert's College In Turkey." Rev. Dr.

L. A. Ostrander; reading, "Old Mrs. John Wolvin; reading, "Mother's Lecture," Mrs. Randolph Schvltz; reading, "A Man's Cooking," Leroy Gardner; address, "A Day on a Round-up," Rev.

E. E. Rife; vocal sola, Mrs. William recitation, "Choos ng," Miss Neil B. McClcIlaiui: vocai solo.

Mrs. Charles Bender; reading, "The Trail Blaaers," Mrs. William Heals. The program to be presented next Saturday will he thv last in the contest between the Reds and Greens. Springwater.

Springwater, March 11. A special meeting of Springwater Grange was held Saturday evening. Business was transacted as usual. The program consisted of music and two recitations. Barbara FrlMcble and the parody which were given by William Lawrence and Flora Holegrove in which they costumed and acted their parts.

The next grange meeting will be held March lMi. A debate will be held on the subject. "Resolved that woman has contributed more toward the happiness' and well being of the world than man." A good attendance In desired. There are five women on the affirmative, Addie Laird, Mrs. D.

E. Price. Mrs. II. J.

Niles. Mrs. A. G. Wright and Mrs.

H. S. Brewer. The five men on the native are W. W.

Boies. Georce Peabody, TTiUiam Lawrence, L. J. Hvde and M. Kuhn.

March meeting iiv waJf" rvedh.T the fol-lt? vr.m,"u.t'?.: iev. and Mrs. F. MM a.nl" Mrs- V. B.

Owen. Mr. and electricity because of the failure of the gas supply this winter, and the possibil Irs V.r- Mrs. John Olnr -1 but doing it more economically with Mazola. As pure and wholesome as the most delicate foods cooked in it.

Can be used over and over again, as it does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another. For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and gallons. For greater economy buy the large sizes. There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola It shows you how to fry, saute, make dressings and sauces more delicious, make light, digestible pastry. Should be in every home.

Send for it or ask your grocer. FREE. ity of a recurrence next year. lnn VW' Mrs. George In.

Geor- Rev. and a Hamilton. If Overman Bill Opposed. Washington, March 11. President neeting two ap- to Mr a mlts were Mrs William Cowle.

Cinnamon Coflee Cake JUeip by Jfra. Wood Sift together 134 cup floor. J4 taaapoon mm.t. J4 cup wagta. e-apoona baking powder, rub in tablespoon 1 en with cup milk; stir into the above mixture: pat ia a ahallow pan.

With spoon mix well 2 tablespoons Maxnlit. 1 of Ooar. at fasa. 7i of dsnunon and pinch of alt. Whan well mixed, praad oa top of do oa.

baka about 20 aiaotaa. Wilson to-day renewed his request for enactment of the Overman bill, giving him greater powers to co-ordinate and 'dlsh. of the State reorganize government departments and of is civinir a "rPa here, delivor. here, delivered a fine was said to be insistent upon its passage substantially in the form originally Cnri War." Products BeUnlna P. O.

Box 161, New York presented to Congress. After a confer MT- owaisa a rls- tMhtt or ks asp-. iJi. Fod and Health Chrt ence with the President Senator Over 3ali Rayrcaeatatrv. F.

W. ELWELL, Arlington Building, Rochester, N. Y. man, of North Carolina, author of the measure, said it appeared probable that Rose HilL Waterloo, March 11. Rose Mill Grange met in regular session Saturday evening with Master Ixnls Bonnell in the chair" Seven candidates were instrncted In the third and fourth degree, making tbexn full members of the order.

Four applications I iJ HJWe ang a solo to an encore. 1 a compromise could not be reported and f. jlrtT. tO gci that the dispute would have to be ON ro charts after It. Pnt In war savings fought out..