ftife Ftflfdfc t*ATRldt, W8>&IsDAV, JANUARY

H ANNIB AL
Mrs. Bertha Garrison is The
Patriot's agent at Hannibal, to whoni
ttewa items, advertising and aub-
criptjons may be given,
HanoiWal M. E. Church.
The prayer service this week will
again heheld at .rhe parsonage at
fe30 ?tem^menx&T%i*J*pws
will be felloweaTby aTmeetrng of the
fmamce committee, eonsistinf ofFred
Palmer, Jo&n McFarland, J&ony
Rhoades, L. R. Bells, Earl Dnrbin.
Eva Brackett ar.dfc. L. Gacdner. All
Tare asked to make a special effort to
^ i ^ tfoe Worldl Institute
being fteld Monday and Tues-
day at Rome will probably be brought
by the pastor -next'Sunday morning
at 1:30. The Church school meets
ait 11:45 and' at Hannibal Center at
1'30
'The High school .will appreciate
-TOyar *tteadaaee-^a theLpicture "Bern
Hur," which they are bringing to us
on M'and&y evening, Ja. 27th, at the
church. We gladly recommend this
as a wholesome picture.
Speaks at Normal School.
Ernest J. Lonis ofHanndbal, well
known in Farm Bureauand Grange
circles in Oswego coutety, a graduate
of dhe Oswisgo Normal school and a
candidate for membership on, tn-e
state board ofregents ofthe Univer-
sity of the Sfcaite ofNew York, to
succeed the late Dr. William P. Baker
o*f Syracuse, sroke Tuesday moaning,
Jan. 14th, at assembly at'the Normal
school in Oswego.
He took for his topic, "Know Your
Agriculture," stating in his Jroduc-
tory remarks that he ha&.^dvbm&l
what topic to talk upon afid Baft tlrt-
ally determined to speak offch sub-
ject which he believed foe knew the
most aboutagriculture.
He said that agriculture is an in-
dustry that is fastbecoming of-vast,
importance in the changing conditions
of today, and that the farmers them-
selves must become cognizant of these
<ang>es, and become real agricultur-
ists He pictured' the future of 30
years from date, with receatrahaed
cities, underground electric tran&mis-
i systems, wider and better hign-
enger
t
Says, freight and p a s s e e
population spread
1
- out, instead j
crowding together as at present. He
visualized what is now rural territory
will become mora occupied and popu-
lated. TMs will bring sodiaLand
economic cfeatoges. "Wrtfc ttiejd*
the real need ofbetter school facil-
ities fotn their children.- Superinten-
dent H, S. R. Murphy ofCat* was
fe^ent.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Community church have chosen
the following officer^ for 1930; Pres-
denit, Ellis Day; vice-president, John
Cox; second vice-president, Marion
Gannon; secretary-treasufrer, Grace
Wellington; leaders, John Follett,
Robert Russell and Robert Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiltsje have
loved to Onondaga Hill, where they
ill make, their harne with Lofen
"Jtev^Uliery" addressed" the High
school students at chapel Thursday,
speaking on the topic, "Ten Years of
Prohibition." He dealt with the sub-
ject from an economic .standpoint,
with figures which showed the many
advantages of the 18th amendment
The ladies of the Community club
_tve a social at the Baptist -church
<n Tuesday evening, for the( purpose
f raising money to purchase . stop
jid go light for the village square.
Edward WUs has been appointed
ianitor at- the high school.,
Harold Horton, noble grand elect
sf Hannibal Lodge I. 0. 0. F., and
b.is associate officers, were installed
t the session on Monday evening,
istrict Deputy Coe of Scriba was
he installing officer.
Edward McGlenin, who has been in
he Lee Memorial hospital at Fulton
or the past month, is home and much
improved.
Lucille Scott, who was injured re-
ently in an auto, accident, is home
'rom the Afubum City hospital.
Mrs. Frank Wellington, a former
esident afthis village, had the mis-
ter-tun e- to fall down thej&ellar stairs
it her home in Fulton Ja^. 12th. She
in the Fulton hospital suffering
from a broken wrist and shock.
Mrs. Nellie Doacstater and Miss
Sorey ofHomer, visited here recent-
ly. They left for home Tuesday,
taking Mrs. Ella Stevenson with them
for the wintem.. Mrs. Stevenson has
lot been well oflate.
The movie, "Berc Hur," will be
presented at the Methodist church on
Monday^. Jan, 27th. .. .- ,
Mrs. E. B. Tucker fell recently
md has been confined -to her home
ince.
The Community club of District
4 held their regular meeting last
Yiday evening.
About 20members of the Parent-
'eachers' association attended' the
i at Fair Ha vein and-
4f hoihS, he ^idv^nd ie has^rou#
:
about a return d the desire of the
l to be out of doors, to grow
-' tf a desire for gardening in plots and
i flower beds, there is a recurrence of
tici&un^- a-i rctix- xravtro aim- fjnjvyea
very interesting and instructive talk
sy Mr: Harris. AH are invited to join
the local organization, whether pai-
&nts or tax payers.
E. J. Lonis, recently put forth as
. candidate ofOswego county agric-
iltural organizations as a candidate
or membership on the state bodrd of
gifittts,- left Moa'diay for Albany,
wiielee he will be a "special gue^fc at
he sessions the New YoTk Sta^e
gricultural society today, and at a
^e:rieulsturists.
" MH discussed the. various .
ee and tbeir ar~
T
'
I iagriculture in it various J*ses. H

Quoted "The Package of Seeds," by

Edgar A. Guest and concluded by a
? Quotation, from John Ruskm.
Community Church.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
Mil be, held in .the session room.
We
had
1
am interesting meeting last Tburs-
' day. Bring a friend with, you this
; un Friday evening the Willing
Workers class will hold a meeting in
the session, room of the church.
Come prepared, to work in the Pri-
mary naoja. Acovered <ush supper
wilfbe served. A
On Saturday afternoon the Guild
Girls will meet at the home ofMre.
G. B, Wilson. Bring scissors arwl a
C
'Choir rehearsal will be held at the
tnaaise Saturday evening ofthis week.
Missionary Meeting.
There were 14 women present at
the M'issianajy m*etin$r at the home
of Mrs. Fairky last Wednesday after-
SMKm. Mrs. 'E. G. W-elling, PKntot
of the society, presided, and follow--
ing th& devatioai and business period,
a<n interesting progi-am was presented
In the study ofUtah, in charge of
Mrs. McDermoti:, the history of tft*
IV&rmagi--church was _given, th diffi-
culties "thai aitsn3 mission wow
:
among them, ihe results accomplish-
ed, the changes that have taken place
in the Mormon church itself, and tbe
hop* for the future of the work in
that field.
jMrs. G. B. Wilson in her talk
rnissicMs in Syria, used a map show-
ing locations ofmissionary arad edu-
cational work of the. Presbyterian
church in that country from an early
day, snd brought out in an interesting
way their later activi-ties in opening a
scr.-Dol to teach homemaking*, hygiene
and -fc<ealth, and where groups ofgirls
live in ccttag^s with a house mothe;.-
wfeer-e they 'nave practical -demoiistra
ticVas of the modern Christian kme
life.
The next meeting of the society
will be the annual meeting for the
election ofofficers.
-Several of the parents ofthis jo-
eality attended the special meeting
of the Fair Haven Parent-Teachers'
association at Fair Haven* Friday
evening, when James Harris of th'
state education department gave^ an
instructive addv?.~,3regarding the op-
erations and working of the laws o1
central school 'district?:. The parent;
of Fair Haven and vicinity are ver;
mnrh interested. lor they atypreciat
To Cool a B urn
Balsam of Myi*rh
linner~at the Hotel TenEych this
ming, whicfh will be addressed by
B i e l t '
' M!fsrHtomas Kckard is a guest ot
*er daughter, Mrs. Floyd Shutts, in
d ^
On Moodiay . morniDg the Purity
aking company's bread truck ran
>ver and killed a valuable Springer
ipaniel belcsnging to Abner Jacksan.
George Garrison is gaining slowly.
Leonard Dopp has purchased a strip
f land adjoining his property from E.
V. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs,_fcarles DanDuyne
and daughter of^Red Creek, were
Sumday diraier guests ofMr. aind Mrs.
>ti? Kranze.
'Miss Meadj, who has be*n spending
me time with Mrs. Jennie Burt,
s goae to visit friend's at Fruit
alley and Southwest Oswego before
'eturtning to her home at Brier Hill.
Mrs. Abbie Lindsley has returned
o Bethel after spending a week with
i>er niece, Mrs. O. Kranze.
Mr, and Mrs.' Stanley Little have
wved.back to their home here from'
South Haaiinibal.
Mr, and Mrs Howard Perkins are
joieteg over the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Barbara Jeam.
Mrs. Harvey Matson is ill.
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
qhn McFarlartd Tuesday afternooii,
an. 28th. Acovered dash supper
will he served.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith of
Rochester, were la town Saturday
evening.
J. B. Burt is suffering from anothe:
ttack of pleurisy.
John Eckard ofRed Creek, was a
week-end guest of his parent*.
^ d Z U h _ ^ y j Uo ^ g h a ^ j 3Ee l i i r n e d
ronf a nvoEor trip to^irginia where
be visited his eousin, Robert Brack-
et
Viola Stock of' Sterling, was an
jver night guest of Doris Andrews
last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Cole is nursing in Os-
go.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Fred McMillen on Thursday of
this week. Acovered dish dinner wit
be served at 12:30. All are welcome
Mr. a-nd Mrs, Wilfred: Adamy and
amily were Sunday guests of Mr. aiid
Mrs. Hubert Simpkins at Sterling.
Mrs. Fred Andrews entertained
Mrs. Estelle Cooper, Mrs. Wilfred
Adamy, Mrs. Otis Kranze and Mrs.
George Garrison at dinner Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Wellington ofFulton, were sorry to"'
hear of heagaccident, in which she
uffered a broken wrigt.
Mrs. John Wallace and daughiei
of Oswego, Mrs. George Bayley and
Mrs. W. Beckwith c>t Fulton and Mrs,
V. Cummins of Watertown, were
guests of HuMah chapter, O. E. S
at th^> in^ikallatin-n. nf ff T ^
evening.
The McCausey distinct P. T. A.
meeting was held at Mr. and. Mri
Amos Denhisbn's,on Friday evening,
Jan. 17th. There were 11 member
and spyprfli visit.rn*s.. Re-
reshments were served and a ver;
enjoyaWe evening spent.
Chapm-an*Adam8 & Co., funeral
service. Fulton phone 36; Hannibal
phone 12.
And
virtues
Thick It Over
iat is a weed? Aplant whose
ve not been discovered,
ON DISPL AY TODAY
t
*1O45
Qeneral Motors' Lowest-Priced Eight . .
. the Cdrrwith Superior Performance
Today a new eight-cylinder motor car makes .
its appearance. It is the newest General
Motors eight and by several hundreds of
dollars the lowest in price. It is the New
Oakland Eight with smart new bodies by
Fisher.
Superior Performance
The New Oakland Eight develops 85 horse-
power and is the first stock car of its size and
weight to employ an engine of such high
power. Since performance depends largely
on the ratio between horsepower and
weight, the New Oakland light is exception-
ally fast and powerful because it produces
one horsepower to 37 pounds of car weight!
Eight-Cylinder Smoothness
The New Oakland Eight has all the smooth-
ness which results from the overlapping
power impulses inherent in eight-cyJinder
engine design. In addition, it enjoys exclusive
mechanical advantages which make it even
smoother and more delightful to drive.
Sound Basic Design
Several of the engineers who participated
in creating General Motors' first eight back
in 1914 were responsible for the develop-
ment of the New Oakland Eight To this latest
task they brought a wide knowledge of
eight-cylinder design. It is reasonable to
expect that the Oakland is a finer eight
because of this fact.
Moderate Price
We believe the New Oakland Eight will
appeal to you all the more forcibly when you
consider its very moderate price. And a
demonstration will reveal how well it merits
the description "the car with superior per-
formance."
The NewOakland Eight, $1045 and up, f. o. b. Pbntiac,
Michigan, plus delivery charges. Lovejoy .Hydraulic
Shock Absorbers included in tit) prices. Bumpers, rear
fender guards and spring covers extra. General Motors
Time Payment Plan cvailabie at minimumr ate.
nci
A Panjious Hame^rA Finer Cor . . .
introducing' Important Improvements
The announcement of the first [fonticc in 1926
brought to the low-price fielj||;.new order
of beauty, performance and i^^bility. And
each Pontiac announcement since that time
has introduced a car which represented an
improvement even over its: ov/n highly
regarded predecessors.
Important Improvements
Now comes the New Series Pontiac Big Six*
an even finer car with a famous name. It
re'ains all the qualities respt>*y&le for
Pontiac's success in the past. And in addition
it CRtroduces many improvements.
New bodies by Fisher make this latest
Pontiac Big Six more beautiful than ever.
Greater Smoothness and Safety
The smoothness of Pontiac's 60-horsepower
engine is further increased by the use of
improved type rubber engine mountings.
Pbntiac's large non-squeakfour-wheel brakes
have been made even more efficient. A new
sloping non-glare windshield also cdds to its
safety. Handling ease is increased through
the use of a new type of steering mechanism.
Improved Lovsjoy Kydrauiic Shock Absorbers
giva increased riding comfort.
E. L. BIDWELL
111 EAST BROADWAY
P R O D U C T S O F G E N E R A L
Time-Tried Performance
In s$eed, powfr and pick-up the New Series
Pontiac Big Six continues to uphold the
Pontiac reputation for spirited performance.
Come now to our showroom and inspect this
finer car with a famous name the New
Series Pontiac Big Six.
The NewSeries Pontiac Big Six, $745 and up, f. o. b.
Pcnfioc, Michigan, plus delivery charges. Shock
absorbers "standard equipment. Bumpers and spring
covers ot slight extra cost. Gencrgi Motors Time Pay-
ment Plan available at minimum rate.
Consider thedelivered price as well as thelist (f. o.
price when comparing automobile values . . . Oaldand-
Pontiac delivered prices includeonly authorized charges
for freight and delivery end the charge for any
additional accessories or financing desir ed.
Telephone 321-W
MOT O R S
NORTH HANNIBAL.
The Sunshine society will meet
Thursday, Jan. 30th, with Miis*JPeter
Dibble.. t
The Grange will Eokl a reception
and shower for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Gary ofFulton on "Wednesday even-
ing of this week. Ladies of the
Grange will please bring covered
dteh andfcSahdwiches.
Mrs. D. McCarthy is in very poof
health. She is residing in Fultan
.this -winter. -
:
.. \
The Grange program for next Sat-
tday night wil!4>e as follows: Sang.
"No\Golden Harvest"; roll callr
name th^ best program given in the
Grange the, past year; experiences
while serving 6n jury, by worthy
master; reading, "Going Home To-
day," by Ssih K.anr^elj^_discussion,
"How "Can^ This "Community Prastlce'
It," led_-by. Raymond Cooper; sur
prise feature, irr charge of Marion
Pearce; &ongy selected, by treasurer;
reading, Ruth K*nrpel.
Mr. and-Mrs. Ernest Walpole en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge iiur-
gess and Mar, and Mrs. Frank Rickey
Sunday. $ . - - t
Chapiftan-Adams'& Co,,'funeral
service. Fulton phone 36; Hannibal
phone 12. * .'
- - ' > - ^ _ -
Land ofFig Trees
Mexico has more than 200:00Q pro-
ducing fig trees.
MARTVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barrus at-
tended asnommu:iiity'meeting at On-
ionville on Tuesday, night amd neport
a fine entertainment.
Mrs. W, C. Taylor said Mrs. Earl
Axtell attended ifhe installation of
officer:, of the O. E.' S. at Hannibal
last Tuesday evening. .
The Epworth League met Thurs-
day nigfot at tbe community fooms.
After an absence 'Ofseveral days,
Fred Tih'ompson is back on his inail
route. ^^"
Fred Kra-ntz has turned butcher
and is supplying .the village people
with meat.
Mrs. John Washburne called on
Mrs. Burd'ette Harris on Friday.
&ei*t-'Houghton has purchased a
radio. ,
""~"Mrr~"Bfi?d- MTB. Ralph Myers an4
Humphrey Titus we're in Auburn last
-Wednesday. *
Mrs. G. L. Gove and daughter, Ade-
line, called on Mrs. Erma Harris on
Sunday afternoon.
DISTRICTNo. 9, IRA
The M. E. Missionary society will
meet vit'rT*Mrs. -Grace Itandall and
Mrs. Muvill Parsons on W'sdiiesday,
Jamr 29th -for' a oTre^-^eWek dinner.
Everyone is cordially invited.. *
Mrs. Glanister wjll entertain the
Larkin Soap club, ofwhich .she- is a
member, this Thursday.
~Miss Doris Baldwin spent the week-
end with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Juhin VanWie. ^ ' ,
Tbe W. C. T. U, was very pleas-
antly em.t-ertain.ed at the home of Mrs..
Lyle Livingston o^n^last Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Arnold haid charge of the
program.
Mrs. Fred'Lamphere has been an
the sick list.
JACKSONVILLE.
William Russell, who has been sick
for a week, is much improved.
Lamsoji Grange met in their hall
at, Jacksonville Saturday afternoon.
They served dinner at 1o'clock, after
which they hekl their meeting. The
next meeting is Feb. 1st in the .af-
ternoon; dinner served at 12:30,
sharp.
Ttie-; r-eraaifts of Luther Ellison,
were brought-"'Tiere from Phoe-
nix* and buried in Jacksonville cem-
etery Wednesday afternoon.
LYSANOER.
C.i Tussday evening, Jan^Hfch, the
young peop> of the Epworth, League
en-joyed; a cobweb social in th-s parlors
of the M. E. -church."
On Wednesday of last week, the
regular monthly meeting oi_tt^La^
dkc' Aid was accompanied by the vis-
ual good dinner.
AdoiTi-2-ticin and reception for Rev.
Barnes was beld at the 6ongregation--
al parsonage last Friday evening. The
M. E. congregation was invited and
a gQ-cdly murhber ofthem came. A
very pleasant social time was had by
all. Games ware played, conundrum's
given'and answered. Let us have
more ofthese umo-n social affairs.
On Sunday morning the house own-
ed by Frank Clark was destroyed by
fire, caused by a defective* <ehimney.
Mrs. Ruby Albright spent the week-
end with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Car-
"pewter, and family, Jan. 17th- being
her granddaughter, Ruth's birthday.
Chapman-Adams &Co., ^funeral
service. Fulton phone 36; Hannibal
phone ,12.
REAL ESTATE.TRANSFERS.
Nw York State Realty Company
to New Ycrk Central Raidroad Com-
^afryy property in the town ofVol-
ney, .56 of an acre. .
Florence ^B. Bogardus .to Ray W.
Porter and wife, property in Fulton.
Emma Wilson to Orla F. Watson,
property in Pulton.
IJora Carr to Abram Carr and wife,
property mFulton.
Benjamin-; Markowitz and .wife to
Olympic Siik Mills, Inc., true property
sold to tb3 party cf the first part by
the American Woolen: and Wprsfeed-
mortgages of $25,000" and $22,500.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PATRIOT
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
fD. P. Morehc^use, qJr./surrogate
of the counrty ofOswego., Mew York,
notice is hereby given, according to
Law, JO aid person* .having claims
against JobT W. Stevenson, late of
the city ofFu>on, in said cou'nty, de-
ceased, that ihey are required to ex-
hibit -lbs same with the vouchers
tberefor, tc
1
the subscriber at the of-
fice .cf George ;M. Fanning, 28% So.
Firi't street, Fulton, :N. Y., in the
county ofOswego, New York, on or
before the 24th day ofJuly, 1930.
Dated this 20th day of January.
A. D., 1930. .
George M. Fansning, .executor
c-f the lasst will .and testament of
John W. Stevenson, deceased.
Eu.ge-r.-e-F, Sulivan, attorney for exec-
utor, office and P. d./address, 28 Y2
.South First street, Fulton'-N. Y.
l-22-6m 9,, ;*
Jud Tuakins : >
Jud Tunklns says mbdern wealth
makes it seem possible^ for^a man to
-havo.so much mono? that-^4t doesat--
make any real differenceWashing-
toe Star. . . .*\ ,
Record Yei Tree
,.; The largest yew. tfe% e?er (rans-
plan1e'\fas the one taken from Den-
ton, MU., to the DuPont estate-at Keifr
nett square, Pa. The tree is two hun-
"'' ' 'ears old. ,i