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ATTICA NEWS
THE 10W DOWN
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— from
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HICKORY GROVE
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THTOSBAY, N O V t M U I J. 1|M
ATTICA. W. Y.
it ' • '
J£AG£ SEVEN
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'Wou> / Lay Afe
By H. T. Elmo
*JwE DUDP-ST
_
HE NORTH
ANOERUCAN
I N O J A I ^ WERE
TUB
' G A M E I N TV4E W O R L D 15
M E A N I N G "SPARROW"(N C M I N E b E
IT W A S I N V E N T E D B Y A
C W i N A M A N W>*>
DUQtNia
T I M E OF
CONFUCHJ3
550BC.
nmv
,
I Sight out ouee in a while and
go places or other, and every time
I do, I seem to run into something
to talk about. I got in mind what
I saw in San Francisco, not long
ago. Just outside the Ferry building there, you ought to have seen
the cars to escort a guy up their
main street. There was just about
everybody waitin' for this feller
who was coming home, and it was
Joe DiMaggio.
This here artist of the ball diamond—his pa is a fisherman—he
used to help his pa. He was in
overalls a few years ago, and now
he is out there ridin' up Market
street with the Mayor.
The next gink that gets up on
some rostrum and tells us that we
have no chance in this country,
and that we are underprivileged,
and a lotta other junk that is not
so, everybody ought to reach under the seat and get his hat, and
leave the guy talkin' to himself.
Jo DiMaggio, I bet he would be
the first one to walk out.
Yours with the low down,
- .- - JO SERRA.
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T O . u5€.
INVITATION
CARDS I! TWCV
BURNED. TW£1R
MESSAGE O N
BUCKSKIN
ANO SENT
L
IT BY As
tl\
RUNNER...
>^ASH DIXON
By Dean Oarr
%jiaT
AS T W O OP T H E
w
OPAGOfV«> HEADS ARE
AQQUT.TO DEVOUR THErA —
CKSRrJUftlS HIMSELF AT p o *
- A r o THfev P L U N G E
A
BV A MIRACLE T H E V
L A N D IN A D E E P POOL.
HUNDRED F E E T M W N
OF WA-TE.R —
| ON& yvY*-L TO T W E PlPO* .
OF rWB: OR AGO* PIT///
K7 *PP vou >
rH""T"!1'-^n"'"" "'"H*" """'—•»
LOOK- A
DISINTEGRATOR
GUN
This child was hurt when a tornado struck Tupelo, Mississippi, necessitating medical and nursing care for hundreds—care which in many
cases could not have been given without Red Cross assistance. It It a
fine tribute to the organization that the young beneficiaries of its health
and relief services invariably place themselves in the hands of the Red
Cross with a completely confident, "Now I lay me—."
iV
hoarding hall, then the cottage,
an exact replica of an English
building and to the south was the
conservatory with a wing lor the
art college.
Ingham University
Ingham University had its birth
This was the pioneer
female
in Attica in what Is now the Ben- university or college, being older
4" " i • t
edict residence on Main street, At- than Mt. Holyoke, Spinster, P a r tica. This building was erected in ker, Vassar o r Elmira.
NEXT
It was here that Prof. Lemunel
1835 at a cost of $5,000. being the
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Many housewives walk more savings of Marietta Ingham. She Maynard Wiles, was art instrucI.I
than 3,000 miles a year in their with her younger sister EmMy, tor from 187& to 1888, a bronze
.
who had been adopted by Mariet- bust of whom is now mounted on
homes.
By Bruce Stuart
Many historcial facts and stor- ta in childhood by virture of a re- the old University grounds. I n
1
ITwVVXT
1
&
H
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V
V
E
CANT
UNDERSTAND]
1893
the
Untversty
was
disconies about milk have been found quest of their invalid mother, Mrs
Saybrook, tinued, due to many students a t on arall panels and murals from Amasa Ingham, of
;Conn., became the founders of tending regular public school, a
excavated ruins.
lack of endowments and t h e genSturdy tweeds, homespuns and this university.
These two sisters, unassisted by eral change of time.
raannteh worsteds are the materT h e Woodward Memorial Liials best suited to sports, business other finances than their own,
I started the erection of the build- brary was constructed with the
and travel coats.
"Watered" or "adulterated" oys- ing in April, 1835 and took posses- stones from the conservatory and
ters are those which have soaked sion the following September, es- now houses the portraits oi the
in water longer than is necessary tablishing a school of higher learn original founders of the "Attica
to clean them, and consequently ing for girls, first known as "At- Female Seminary," Ingham Uunirersity. The fine geological specijtica Female Seminary."
have absorbed large amounts.
These two ladies came to Attica mens and museum exhibits were
The northeastern quarter of the
U. S. reports more deaths of child via the Erie canal to Brockport, taken orer by Yale U. and the
ren from automobile accidents, and from there by stage. It be- art collection sold.
orobablv because there are more ing the original purpose to visit•HM
sVd I
cars in this area, also more chilu *Ciitiivt.i in Attica, a Mr. Dyke
! and one other. However, the sur- j
ren.
One eastern college gives a roundings being suitable, resulted
course in cosmetic hygiene, deal- in the founding of the seminary
ing with treatments, preparations in the village.
No demonstration or celebration
and effects of various types of
took place at the placing of the,
cosmetics on skin and hair.
Suggestions on how to choose, corner stone or opening of the
to buy, and to use food wisely school, but it is said that in the!
'2''
when the family income is low corner sione is placed the early !
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history
of
Attica
with
other
docuare given in Cornell bulletin EBy Richard Lee
238. A penny postcard brings a f ments of that time.
r WONOER W H A T F S T O P WORRYINGI
Early in the history of what latfree copy from the Office of Pub^THEY'«X tAeufy© US?
i er became Wyoming county, there ;
lication, Roberts Hall, Ithaca,
j was a demand for private schools j
TO TwtztR
John L. Fuller Elected to Board iof higher learning. Other than the;
TOU«H
MAMO/ARirv/ I
John L, Fuller of Castile has i Attica Female Seminary, there
GU&S&S
H
E
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S
/
been elected to the board of di- ihas been the Attica, Perry, Pike,
KNOWN TO BE A.
rectors of the Batavia Production Gainesville. Middlebury AcadeSsfWISTSR CH*%»->
Credit Association to fill the va- | mies e n d at Wethersfield the Doo
TER/
cancy caused by the resignation of i little Institute.
The Ingham sisters did not reBoyd Bacon.
A prominent Wyoming county main long in Attica, having been
farmer and Guernsey cattle raiser, persuaded by LeRoy citizens to
Mr. Fuller is a director of the move to that village n 1837. The
County Farm Bureau and master Attica building was sold and the
of the Pomoto Grange. He has residence of Mr Robert Bayard
been a member of the P.C.A. since purchased in LeRoy.
This site is on the grounds of
last spring. His apointment holds
until the next annual meeting the present LeRoy H. S. on the
least bank of Oatka Creek. At first
early in 1937.
How In Its third season, the Ba- [the institution was known a s the
tavia P.C.A. has made 499 loans LeRoy Female Seminary, but laCAN THEY CSCAPE THe CLUTCHES
FOOTBALL HEATER
this year for $293,000. Each farm- : ter took the name of Ingham UniO F T H E O R S A P C D MAND/KRlN 9
fftl t*a»p«iW«»«ul (;ins«r Root,
er who borrows from the organi- versity. It grew in proportion and
zation becomes a member of it, ! importance, conferring degrees,
|i«»H<Wr«'tl
,
I . . . . . , t i > h <>;
and it now has over 341 members and teaching extra studies in mu1 henpin;? t<'ii<*;»iMniful Su^*.- •
in Erie. Genesee, Wyoming and | sic, piano, organ, French, Latin,
TaH K las* Milk- >•:,.•
Livingston counties. Loans made etc., at extra tuition fees from $3 j LM-^lve »»«r,r in i w spoonful*,***
Milk should be sold and used a t
Mrs. Aug. Beyer, 83; Edwin Rey-!fire, Friday.
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IMrs. Henry Nesbitt, Nov. I; boy
in the past three seasons amount ;to $11. Regular courses ranged ! W b , e r l* *»<! ^ ^ gt ir in ginger. once, or go into manufactured
note, 72; Edw. A. Holshu. 45.
P. J. Maher of Pike has purchas-' to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusen.
to $767,000.
from $5 to $8 per term in 1842,|He».t mi!k <do not boil) ami IKHW products, food experts say, since
A barn on the Hawley farm, in ed of A. J. Klein, the saloon o n '
ttn in^rfilienls in glass. This may
The association is set up to fi- but later increatsed.
Ut is said to be the second most
("Dale,
was bumed Saturday night.(Main street, formerly owned by
35 YEARS AGO 1901
On these grounds was built the be taken Xtx the f.,..ib,ill gamr «»r
nance farmers for the growing of
r
Any large-scale war against, r a t s f t i i r e e Horse* and ©tie cow were|C5eo. Krauss.
v
Deaths: Samuel Daly. 55; Mrs.
crops or for the purchase of live- University hall, facing Main St.; on xnv rolil i.niiii in a vacuum perishable ot^B&'V.r/Xti '
should be started with poison, gas, j burned. •
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Sarah Rykert. 8«: John R. Hopnext near the corner was the boll!;-.
stock or equipment.
jor bloeking; never,with traps.
Married: .Lillian E. Pakkala of ,
2» Y1ARS AOO—1»11
kins, 72, at Rochester; Mrs. Spen
| When feed prices, are high, poor, ithaca and Howard F. SchUck of . A team own«d by Chas/Hopkins eer 90. of Sheldon,
cows lose more money for their [ Attica, Nov. 5th.
[of Dale, rolled down the hill, drag
Akron H. S. defeated Attica H.
owners. Close culling is rtcowi- j c h a s , Hipetein Jr., has bought ; g ing the wagon with them, on the S.. 6-0 in a football game ThursrrietBded, but animals that are r e - a house on Jackson street,
north side of the J. H. Loomis res- day.
tained should be well fe«L »•
j
...
n
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ide^^e on Prospect St. Saturday.
Married: Catherine Mashall and
Pullets that are decidedly « n 15 YEARS AGO—1921
I Deaths:Morton Rundell. 73, of Frank Fuest, Bennington, Oct. 29;
dersiaed for their :w may well
O n l y 1 1 4 1 V O t C S W C r € C a S t i i e f t ? * » i v A t i i i U . ; i , U u i U C i iji'iiiiiiiSj
. i ^ i , c i v A M i j f ^ U i i W n j r . . i i t l Frunk Ilocfeey.
be culled, as they seldom become election day for county and town Gaines; Sarah Heimlich, 46; Mrs. Linden. Nov. 5.
layers; the same may be true to officials. Republican* won o u t with C. E. Bascom.
Only 320 voters turned out on
pnltets that are very large aod •Jcceptian of Geo. Sellgman, for
About 660 voters turned out for Election day. Count.v officers were
Historical Facts
Homespun Yarn
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LITTLE BUDDY
ir-
BEST OF HEALTH
RILEY
.electionTuesday. Owly county of- voted for only.
° G ^ w t h of interest in w u d a f e ! S ^ Q ^ b ^ » £ - , Deaths: l«vi D. 'Bradley, 70, of. fleers were voted for. Cteo. Bauer
Warsaw H. S. defeated Attica H.
conservation is reflected in the
Wyoming.
of OrangevUle. was elected sheriff S. 21-0. Wednesday.
increasing number of organizaMarried: Catherine Dellinger on the Democratic ticket, His pluBirth: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Wm
tions concerned with wildlife pro- and Frank Bartz of Shek^ii; Stel- rality was 3J9
,Cowles. Nov. 4th.
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tection, says the U. S. Biological la Jonea, Batavia, and Oscar WerBirths: Otfl to Mr.' and Mrs. M.
A. L. Young took a header from
Survey.
ner of Varysbmg Nov. 9.
Jen: on: boy to Mr. and Mrs. Peter his bicycle. Monday, coming down
In the western e?g laying test
Clinton EUiott. manager of the Brady; boy to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. .Pryor hill and injured his ahould»t Stafford this year, 68 pecs of A. & P. Store and Artell Zahler, Miller; boy to Mt. and Mrs. Er- ers quite badly.
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13 pullets each are entered; in the manager pf Larkin store, have nest Brown of Moscow.
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central test at Horseheads, sixty- changed stores.
Attica H, S. was defeated 16-0
45 YEARS A O O - l t t t ' three pens comprise the entry list,
by the Technical li. S. of Buffalo.
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Fred
Morgenstern is retiring
along with 21 pen* by 4-H club
from the livery busincrs. M1 •'' 3Q YMARS AGO 1911
members.
3tt YEARS AGO 1906
Marrted: Ladoe Nichols ' and
A revised Cornell bulletin, *)» . Deatha: Tfiomas Wright of J a Deaths: Geo. Grau. 42. at Ro- Rose Richardson, of Linden.
281. tells what fortiltwrs to isse'.fa; Mr*. John Schemau. 65. of
The new organ at St. Luke's
for fruits, vegetaljlea. Qowers, pas- Monterey;. Chas Fenton. 71; Ja*. Chester; James O. Dody, 77; Mrs.
tures, lawns. Meld crops, trees and Matteson, 7t; Jacob Mfyer, 67, of Betsey Durgy. 85. Linden; Frank church was built in 187.6 Jor exhiWorth, 63, Darien; Jennie Grover, bition at the Centennial In Philahouse plants. Single copies may Bennington.
President Wilson was reelected 25, Sheldon; Mrs. H. L. DeLano. delphia by Hook & Hastutf'Co. of
the.had from the New York State
Boston. It was sold to a church
College of Agriculture aft Ithaoa, president, on Election day. There 51. Cowleivllle
Were 830 votes cast in Attica.
About 725 votes were cast here in Lansing, Mich,, from whence It
NY.
>Ur*eie Ab says the only reason • Married: Clotilda Foster andiTuesday. Chas. E Hughes was came to Attica.
Death: Mrs. C. J. Stone, 64, of
for caring for money is in havtag Wallace Dawson; Alice Wilcox and elected Governor, while rest of
Horace Sharp. Varysburg: FU>r-tt1c*et hi Democratic. Peter Porter Varysburg.
it care for you. >,- •
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• Jftfice Johnson. Attica, and Manley J defeated
About 675 voters were QUJ" on
J. W. Wadsworth for
lElection day. The DenjfJt/at^isiate
Elghmy; Louise Yauts?/-. Bennrngi Congressman.
ton and Geo. Glosser of OrangeMarried: Sara M. Kelsey, Alt«x- ticket was elected. Candidates for
vUle.
lander, and Prank A. Heath, of governor wen»: Passett, Republican and Flower. Democrat.
A house belonging to Walter j Buffalo.
10 YEARS AGO—1926
(Glor, Creek road, and occupied by) Births: Boy to Mr. and Mr.s. N.
Mils Lincoln of Al**am*i#r*was
e
You Remember?
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..Deaitos; Jonah C. Wliiker,t 88; John Fenton, was destroyed
iiilMS aaUSia^ u ¥ - t '
by J. Perry, Nov. 8; boy to Mr. and killed by the cars la^ M?>nus$\
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Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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