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HomeMy WebLinkAboutfred rumsey 1927NINEITHACAJOURNAL-NEW-S,THURSDAY EYENING,DECEMBER 8,1927 f Fred Rumsey and glorify the names and lives of Concord's heroes. His beautiful lines shall ever remain a glorious inspiration to maintain the freedom of America. LYMAN II.GALLAGHER. Davis Family Linked With Minute Men In Famous Cnnrnrrl Fitrht Praised For Grange Worl percentage of less,when one con- siders that the Colonial territorywasbutsparselysettled;and thenumberwhofelltestifytothein tensity of the conflict. Among the dead were Joseph,of the town of Watertown,Mass.,the home of the Coolidge familybeforetheirremovaltoVermont;and Captain Isaac Davis,ancestor of the mother of Calvin Coolidge,and of the subject of this sketch. The Davis Lineage w -mr RAWFURSagraniteshafterectedInOctober, 1851,to th memory of Acton's soldiers,in the following lan the sacrifices of their ancestors gave to the world. THE CONCORD FIGIIT Ralph Waldo Emerson By the rude brldg that arched the flood, Their flag to April's breeze un- furled, Here once the embattled farmers stood. And fired the shot heard round the world. The foe long since In silence slept; Alike the conqueror silent sleeps; And Time the ruined bridge has swept Down the dark stream which seaward creeps.' On this green bank,by this soft stream. We set today a votive stone ; That memory may their deed re- deem,' When,like our sires,our sons are gone. EnfieH Man,Ending Eiglit Years as State Steward,Is Subject of Fine Article Tritten By Colleague Has Genius for Efficiency X tribute to the faithful service Fred D.Rumsey of Enfield L,given the Grange,is paid him a recent issue of the Rochester Skunk,Coon,Vox,Mink,Muskrat Bring all your raw furs to us and get full market value. ITHACA TALLOW CO. 726 W.Green St.Ithaca,JT.Y. Traps for sale. and Chronicle.Of the y work of 3lr.uumsey v.no naa Deen For the Charity Ball Corsage Bouquets of Distinction For Shoulder or Waist Wear OUR CHRISTMAS TREES ARE HERE Genuine Nursery-grow-n Spruce Table Trees (large specimens),Holly,Mistletoe, Wreaths,Festoons,Greens,Berries,Cones and Decorations. The Boo!Flora!Co.,Inc. reward of the State orange lor the past eight years.L.L.Allen. Stat Grange Correspondent,writes at follows: "When the State Grange meets In poughkeepsie for its next annual seion its steward,Fred D.Rum-se-v of Enfield.Tompkins county, Spirit,that made those heroes dare To die,and leave their children free. Bid Time and Nature gently spare The shaft we raise to them and Thee. Thus does Emerson immortalize Flower Fone 2758215EastStateStreet TREMAN KING CO. The BEST Christmas Gift A Subscription to THE ITHACA JOURNAL-NEW-S Rates: Special Christmas Offer By Mail One Year $5.00 Per Month 50c To the Editor of The Journal-New-s: In the death of the venerable George B.Davis,of Ithaca,the County of Tompkins loses one ofItslastremaining:representativesofthatfamousfamilywhosedeedsofvalorand.patriotism havelinkedthnameofDavisforeverwiththeeventsofthestirringtimesoftheRevolutionaryWar. Today,one may visit the DavisancestralhomeintheTownofBel-for-d,near Boston,built in the oldcolonialway,with apple orchard separated from the public high- way by one of the stone fences so common in Massachusetts,and which has lost little of its attrac- tive appearance of a century andahalfage.The property was pur-chased by Samuel Davis In 1696,and has remained for several gen-erations in this family. The Old North Bridge and "Con- cord Fight" The story of the "Concord Fight"at the Old North Bridge on the19thofApril,1775,is both a glor-ious and 'a pathetic tale,for when the battle had ceased a new nation of freemen had arisen from the conflict:but the penalty had been severe and many a patriot gave his life that day for the cause of free- dom from the rule of oppression. Among those who fell with the first volley fired by the enemy was Cap-tain Isaac Davis,who commanded the first column of attacking Minute- -Men at the bridge.Historians state that CaptainDavishadanticipateddeath. He had counted the cost of open re- volt and being a serious,thoughtfulman,had reached an irrevocable decision which may well be sum- med up in the words with which he adldressed his troops just before the battle.He told them that in his opinion it was,"a most event- ful crisis for the free,though he might not live to see it."He said,"Let every man gird himself for battle,and not be afraid,for God is on our side."Let us quote the epitaph chiselled upon the stone that marks his resting-plac-e: The Davis Epitaph"In memory of Captain Isaac Davis who was slain in battle at Concord April ye 19th,1775,In the defense of ye just rights and lib- erties of his country civil and re- ligious.He was a loving husband,a tender father,and a kind neigh- bor,an ingenious craftsman,and serviceable to mankind died in ye prime of life aged 30 years 1 M and 25 days." But a month before the battle at Old North Bridge,Patrick Henry, in that memorable speech of March 23,1775,before the Convention of Delegates of Virginia,said:"Our Yes guage: The Acton Battle Monument "The Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts and the Town of Acton,to perpetuate thefameoftheirgloriousdeedsof patriotism,have erected this mon- ument In honor of Captain Isaac Davis and Privates Abner Hosmer,and James Hayward,citizen-soldie-rs of Acton and Provincial Min- ute Men,who fell In Concord Fight on the 19th day of April,A. D.,1775." "On the morning of that event- ful day the Provincial officers hadacouncilofwarneartheOld North Bridge in Concord;and as they separated,Davis exclaimed,'Ihaven't a man that is afraid to go!'and immediately marched his com- pany from the left to the right oftheline,and led in the first or- ganized attack upon the troops of George III in that memorable war, which,by the help of God,madethe13coloniesindependentof Great Britain,and gave political being to the United States of Amer- ica.Acton,April 19,1851." Emerson's Poem,the "Concord Fight." In full view of the struggle at Old North Bridge,and hardly to be restrained from entering the ranksoftheMinute-Me-n to battle in their cause,stood on the threshold of his own home that day,Rev. William Emerson,grandfather of Ralph Waldo Emerson,author of that beautiful lyric,the "Concord Fight,"read by its author,and sung at the dedication of the Bat- tle Monument at Concord,in 1836. The poem could not have failed to have been inspired by the memoryofthatincident.Rev.William Emerson that day saw the patriotsfallinbattle;and the memory of their sacrifice impelled him to en- list for service with the army at Tlconderoga.Discharged from the service because of falling health,he died before reaching home,and was buried with military honors at Rutland,Vermont.No more en- during monument could be placedabovetheresting-plac-e of Con- cord's heroes,than the beautiful words of this battle lyric,which records,forever,the "Spirit,that made those heroes dare" To die,and leave their children free." When the events of that 19th of April,1775,had closed with the re- treat of the British regulars,there lay in silent death upon the battle- field at Concord Bridge,two pa- triots of the ancestral line of the Both the Coolidge ad Davis fam- ilies were later represented in the affairs of Vermont through emi- gration of branches of these fam- ilies from Massachusetts;and both names appear in lists of the "Green Mountain Boys."The CoolidgessettledatPlymouth,Vermont,and the Davis's at Rockingham,about 30 miles south of Plymouth,in Ver- mont,these branches of the famil- ies being not much further dis- tant from each other than had been the original families in Mas- sachusetts. From Vermont,the father of George B.Davis and Major Lucius Lane Davis removed to Tompkins County and settled at McLean.At- torney Davis is survived by two daughters,one of whom maintains a Summer residence in Tompkins County;and.Major Davis is sur- vived by three sons now living in Cortland. Both Attorney Davis and his brother Major Davis served in the Union army throughout the Civil War,thus assisting to preserve and maintain the government their an- cestors had fought to establish. It is worthy of especial note that Major Lucius Lane Davis led the first company of Union troops to the field of Gettysburg.His regi- ment had 160 casualties in 30 minutes out of a force of 348.Major Davis was severely wounded in practically the first volley,but this did not deter him from staying and steadying his men and "closing the files,"as the battle continued-Majo-r Davis passed the latter days of his life in Cortland.One son,known to most residents of Tompkins County,is Rowland L. Davis,at present serving with dis- tinction as a member of the Ap- pellate Division of the Supreme Court. The question is often asked,as to how long America will endure.The answers may vary in terms of years,or even centuries.But in the minds of true citizens of our Republictherecanbebutoneanswer;and, that is,that just as long as Amer- icans strive for, and,if necessary, give their all for those principlesofjusticeandfreedomfromoppres- sion for which men like CaptainIsaacDavis,Joseph Coolidge and numbers of other true patriots fought and died,America will en- dure and remain free. Our faith In the steadfastness of future Americans to the principles of our Republic can best be judged,when we remember that after the lapse of a century and a half of national existence,citizens imbued with the same patriotic spirit which influenced the patriots of Revolutionary Days to offer their lives for American freedom at Concord and Lexington and on other battle-field-s,are today en s $ '--v si I n i hi'--.W.-afeil Arwft niiMinnTtt AIRPEAK FKEI)D.RUMSEY Linens Bridge Sets Breakfast Sets Dresser Scarfs Brass Trays Candlesticks Cigarette Bones Handkerchiefs Ladies'Children's Embroideries The genuine Chinese em- broideries,made into table scarfs round,square and rectangular. The China Cupboard Gift Shop Pure Peril Sausage Does Cost a Little More But It's Worth More We believe that most housewives are more interested in Quality than Price. We have felt that if a product is bet ter,more appetizing,tastier,made of better ingredients THAT k the product which you want. It costs more to make Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage because only the choicest lean,fresh pork is used with the best of pure,imported spices. You'll recognize the difference in taste and realize that it is worth more than it costs.Eating the best of food brings considerably more satisfaction than the saving of a few cents. will have completed eight years of continuous service in the state body.Mr.Rumsey began his servi- ce in the State Grange in 1920 as gatekeeper,serving two years In that position.In 1922 he was ele- vated to his present position as steward and has served three terms of two years each. Turing the past Summer Mr. Rumsey was one of the staff of Grange speakers from the three states of Xew York.Ohio and Penns- ylvania who conducted a series of Grange mass meetings in these state?,at the suggestion of Nat- ional Master Louis J.Taber,of "T Vohio,who has just been Your Friend The Dealer Have you ever stopped to consider the thousand and one ways ia which your dealer serves yon?His motto is "Service." And,as this merchant looks with concern to his service,he also looks to quality.The keen merchant knows the false economy ia cheap goods,and he knows that satisfac- tion comes only from quality prod-ucts.Dealers whose names are list ed here are those who sell QualityProducts.They deserve your patron-ag-e and the few cents more that they have to charge for QualityProducts. lur 1113 LUUU LCI ill y t 1 1 --... Xational Grange session In Clevel- and.Mr.Rumsey made may new chains are forged.Their clanking present President of the United States of America,who had given their lives for the establishment of the "Land of the Free,"which theyhadhopedmightarise from the success of the cause for which they died.Ninety-thre-e men were found killed,wounded or missing among the Minute-Me-n on that day.a high may be heard on the plains of Bos- ton.The war is actually begun! The next gals that sweeps from the north,will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms!" How true this prophecy!Its ful- fillment is recorded for all time on the Battle Monument at Acton. friends in the Grange fraternity during his itinerancy and proved himself to be one of the most forcef- ul speakers of the group. "As steward,Mr.Rumsey has broucht to this important office in the State Grange a genius for or- ganization and efficiency which has trusted with high positions in the Opp.P.O.executive,legislative and judicial 'vr QtbranchesoftheRepublic,which"--1'A A1&a in prizes for the best recipestfllfftwonthecommendationofhisas--. for cookingsociates.The steward has a most; important part in the arrangements! for the annual session each yeark Ask for Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage --pay the difference then notice the difference.You can buy cheaper pork sausage,but only in Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage,will you find the Arpeako quality and flavor. You can buy Arpeako Pure Pork Saw-sag-e in three ways Little Links Sau- sage Meat and Regular Links. Vf PEAKyPERf ECTtOayou. Arpeako Pure Pork SausageHowPrizesWillBeAwarded First Prize $100.00SecondPrize........50.00ThirdPrize....25.00 10 prizes $10 each .100.00 30 prizes $5 each .150.0O Prizes to Dealers Three prizes of $25.00 'each to the dealers from whom the winners of the first three prizes bought their Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage 75.00 and on his capability depends in large measure the smoothness of operation of the huge Grange mac- hine.It is no small matter to arr- ange and set in motion the plans for seating the big delegation,numb- ering nearly eight .hundred,as each delegation has to be allotted space by counties in proportion to the number of delegates.The eff- iciency which Steward Rumsey has Phnwn in his present position has demonstrated that he is wor-- f if V YC&4fk "r .MEAT PRODUCTS JF.thy e--promotion.Jl "The town of Enfield.Tompkins Total $500.00 Midtown Hofbrau Broadway,52d and 53d Sts.,New York City Hofbrau Haus Broadway at 30th St.,New York City Janssen's Hofbrau Washington Bldg.,New Haven County,was the place of Mr.Rum-ley-'s birth,July 25,1870,and he always has resided in the town of li!s nativity.On October 11.1393. he was married to Miss Cora B. Lanning.also of Enfield.They have one daughter,Mrs.Hazel Rumsey Updike of Enfield,and one sranddaughter- "Mr.Rumsey became a member of Enfield Valley Grange No.295 on April 13,1897.He has served a lecturer,secretary,overseer, and master of his own Grange for total period of mora than 20 years. "When Tompkins County Po--WorldFamous People Gather To Meet Broadway Stars J mona was organized In 1904,Mr. became a charter member. Buy Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage Fi'om These Quality Merchants ITHACA F.H.Atwater 109 East State Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 323 College Ave. Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 321 Eddy Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 119 S.Aurora Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 220 N.Aurora Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co.116 West State Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 516 West State Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co.414 West Buffalo Street J.B.Copeland 126 S.Cayuga Street A.L.Culver 206 E.Tompkins Street Sam Curry 813 W.Green Street Michael Dooley 416 Hudson Street Forest City Market 214 West State Street John H.Flynn 1006 West State Street E.B.Fulkerson 817 N.Cayuga Street L.J.Gaumier .613 S.Albany Street Hoffman's Cash Grocery,Red and White 1024 N.Tioga Street John King 428 W.Seneca Street Frank LaBar 120 Third Street T.J.Larkin 406 Eddy Street Larkin Bros 403 College Ave. Melburg &Hugg,Red and White 218 First Street F.E.Norton 211 Cascadilla Street G.H.--Sturrock 230 South Cayuga Street A.II.Van Order ,435 N.Cayuga Street George Visnyei 116 N.Plain Street NEARBY TOWNS Frank Ellicott ".BreesportE.M.Grady BreesportWm.Blauvelt Erin Chas.L.Dunham ... .Nichols II.L.Emmons Spencer Lanning Grocery Trumansburp;C.Lynch Van Etten M.L.Daly ...................M ...M ......M .........M M M M Van Etten C.M.West Co.... ... .....M Wrly at Hofbrau House have helped to make it famous. "Janssen wants to see you."Go accept that invitation at an early opportunity. August Janssen is now an important man.Not only in business affairs, but in civic and political.Go and see how he won his well-deserv-ed success. He calls his Midtown Hofbrau "America's finest restaurant."Go see if you agree.The coffee you get there is,of course,always LaTouraine.No other blend could match the cuisine in a place like that. He served the Pomona as gatek- eeper,overseer and master and a'so member of the executive com- mittee,a total period of 15 years.He became a member of the State Grange at Geneva In 1906 and since that date has attended 16 annual sessions of the State Grange. Elected In Rochester'"In 1918 he received the seventh Sree when th National GrangemetinSyracuse."In 1920 he was elected as gate-ep-er of the New Tork State Grange at the Rochester session.Two years later he was chosenRewardatEinghamton,ed a Buffalo in 1924 and again re- elected to the same position at v,atertown in 1926. Since beginning his service inStateGrangehehasreceived LaTouraine Coffee Served The coffee which holds the top place in New England,the birthplace of fine coffees.The coffee which forms the supreme result of 237 years of coffee development.The coffee which blends the four finest varie- ties which grow..Each comes from a different country,each is the pride of a nation. The coffee served in countless places which pride themselves on exceptional coffee.The coffee you get at the Ritz-Carlto-n in Boston,at Y!r the State master,visiting 38 the Kenmore,at the Elks.The coffee you getatanyStatlerHotel. The coffee they serve at the finest tea rooms in New York the Colonia and the Vanity Fair. They serve it on extra-far-e trains.In New Eng- land Inns which cater to summer tourists.In country homes noted for fine hospitality.You should know that coffee LaTouraine. Let us introduce it to you. You might as well have the best AFriesland immigrant came to America XJL with five dollars in his pocket.He created an institution in New York City Hofbrau House where for over 30 years thegreat of the world have gathered. That man's name is August Janssen. Before coming to the United States, Mr.Janssen worked through the kitch- ens of the Hotel Maurice in Paris, where he learned the chemistry of food which is the highest art in food prepara- tion.With the money he thus earned, he put himself through the famous Uni- versity of Gottingen receiving on grad- uation the degree of M.D. Princes have been entertained at his restaurants.Metropolitan Opera singers have made him an intimate.Caruso was among them.Broadway stars find at his restaurants the atmosphere they like.There is always something doing. Janssen,by his love of art and music, has made himself an agreeable com- panion to celebrities in these lines.He has created an atmosphere appealing to their tastes.Music and dancing are there to delight them. But,above all,he has won them by de- licious foods.A thousand dishes served of these assignments 32rePomonameetings.In addi--'n .he has attended more than 30 annlal Grane functions,such as ft'ries,dedications,installa-a-t number of installationsw,-th-e he haS ofBciated number--tag 68 it 1S,estimated that America'scoffP8-drinking averages 75,000 Ten Cups Free MaQ this to W.S.Qulnby Co..291 Atlantic Ave.,Boston,for a package of La Touraine (Extra)Coffee 4 111 The coupon will bring you 4lh.as our treat.Please accept.Cut it out. ESTER BAKING CqJhS. To Call a ffh 8535 PIue PRINT Plainly Rochester.N.YS Only one sample to a familyAtAllGrocer Reproduced with permission of copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. NINEITHACAJOURNAL-NEW-S,THURSDAY EYENING,DECEMBER 8,1927fFredRumseyandglorifythe names and lives ofConcord's heroes. His beautifullinesshalleverremainagloriousinspirationtomaintainthefreedomofAmerica.LYMAN II.GALLAGHER.Davis Family LinkedWithMinuteMen InFamousCnnrnrrlFitrhtPraisedForGrangeWorl percentage of less,when one con-siders that the Colonial territorywasbutsparselysettled;and thenumberwhofelltestifytotheintensityoftheconflict.Among the dead were Joseph,of the town of Watertown,Mass.,the home of the Coolidge familybeforetheirremovaltoVermont;and Captain Isaac Davis,ancestorofthemotherofCalvinCoolidge,and of the subject of this sketch.The Davis Lineagew-mr RAWFURSagraniteshafterectedInOctober,1851,to th memory of Acton'ssoldiers,in the following lan the sacrifices of their ancestorsgavetotheworld.THE CONCORD FIGIITRalphWaldoEmersonBytherudebrldgthatarchedtheflood,Their flag to April's breeze un-furled,Here once the embattled farmersstood.And fired the shot heard roundtheworld.The foe long since In silenceslept;Alike the conqueror silent sleeps;And Time the ruined bridge hassweptDownthedarkstreamwhichseawardcreeps.'On this green bank,by this softstream.We set today a votive stone ;That memory may their deed re-deem,'When,like our sires,our sonsaregone.EnfieH Man,Ending EiglitYearsasStateSteward,IsSubjectofFineArticleTrittenByColleagueHasGeniusforEfficiencyXtributetothefaithfulserviceFredD.Rumsey of EnfieldL,given the Grange,is paid himarecentissueoftheRochester Skunk,Coon,Vox,Mink,MuskratBringallyourrawfurstousandgetfullmarketvalue.ITHACA TALLOW CO.726 W.Green St.Ithaca,JT.Y.Traps for sale.and Chronicle.Of theyworkof3lr.uumsey v.no naa Deen For the Charity BallCorsageBouquetsofDistinctionForShoulderorWaistWearOURCHRISTMASTREESAREHEREGenuineNursery-grow-n SpruceTableTrees(large specimens),Holly,Mistletoe,Wreaths,Festoons,Greens,Berries,Cones andDecorations.The Boo!Flora!Co.,Inc.reward of the State orange lorthepasteightyears.L.L.Allen.Stat Grange Correspondent,writesatfollows:"When the State Grange meetsInpoughkeepsieforitsnextannualseionitssteward,Fred D.Rum-se-vofEnfield.Tompkins county,Spirit,that made those heroesdareTodie,and leave their childrenfree.Bid Time and Nature gentlyspareTheshaftweraisetothemandThee.Thus does Emerson immortalize Flower Fone 2758215EastStateStreetTREMANKING CO.The BESTChristmas GiftASubscriptiontoTHEITHACAJOURNAL-NEW-SRates:Special Christmas OfferByMailOneYear$5.00PerMonth50cTotheEditorofTheJournal-New-s:In the death of the venerableGeorgeB.Davis,of Ithaca,theCountyofTompkinslosesoneofItslastremaining:representativesofthatfamousfamilywhosedeedsofvalorand.patriotism havelinkedthnameofDavisforeverwiththeeventsofthestirringtimesoftheRevolutionaryWar.Today,one may visit the DavisancestralhomeintheTownofBel-for-d,near Boston,built in the oldcolonialway,with apple orchardseparatedfromthepublichigh-way by one of the stone fences socommoninMassachusetts,andwhichhaslostlittleofitsattrac-tive appearance of a century andahalfage.The property was pur-chased by Samuel Davis In 1696,and has remained for several gen-erations in this family.The Old North Bridge and "Con-cord Fight"The story of the "Concord Fight"at the Old North Bridge on the19thofApril,1775,is both a glor-ious and 'a pathetic tale,for whenthebattlehadceasedanewnationoffreemenhadarisenfromtheconflict:but the penalty had beensevereandmanyapatriotgavehislifethatdayforthecauseoffree-dom from the rule of oppression.Among those who fell with the firstvolleyfiredbytheenemywasCap-tain Isaac Davis,who commandedthefirstcolumnofattackingMinute--Men at the bridge.Historians state that CaptainDavishadanticipateddeath. Hehadcountedthecostofopenre-volt and being a serious,thoughtfulman,had reached an irrevocabledecisionwhichmaywellbesum-med up in the words with which headldressedhistroopsjustbeforethebattle.He told them that inhisopinionitwas,"a most event-ful crisis for the free,though hemightnotlivetoseeit."He said,"Let every man gird himself forbattle,and not be afraid,for Godisonourside."Let us quote theepitaphchiselleduponthestonethatmarkshisresting-plac-e:The Davis Epitaph"In memory of Captain IsaacDaviswhowasslaininbattleatConcordAprilye19th,1775,In thedefenseofyejustrightsandlib-erties of his country civil and re-ligious.He was a loving husband,a tender father,and a kind neigh-bor,an ingenious craftsman,andserviceabletomankinddiedinyeprimeof life aged 30 years 1 M and25days."But a month before the battle atOldNorthBridge,Patrick Henry, in that memorable speech of March 23,1775,before the Convention of Delegates of Virginia,said:"Our Yesguage:The Acton Battle Monument"The Commonwealth of Massa-chusetts and the Town of Acton,to perpetuate thefameoftheirgloriousdeedsofpatriotism,have erected this mon-ument In honor of Captain IsaacDavisandPrivatesAbnerHosmer,and James Hayward,citizen-soldie-rsofActonandProvincial Min-ute Men,who fell In ConcordFightonthe19thdayofApril,A.D.,1775.""On the morning of that event-ful day the Provincial officers hadacouncilofwarneartheOldNorthBridgeinConcord;and astheyseparated,Davis exclaimed,'Ihaven't a man that is afraid to go!'and immediately marched his com-pany from the left to the right oftheline,and led in the first or-ganized attack upon the troops ofGeorgeIIIinthatmemorablewar,which,by the help of God,madethe13coloniesindependentofGreatBritain,and gave politicalbeingtotheUnitedStatesofAmer-ica.Acton,April 19,1851."Emerson's Poem,the "ConcordFight."In full view of the struggle atOldNorthBridge,and hardly to berestrainedfromenteringtheranksoftheMinute-Me-n to battle intheircause,stood on the thresholdof his own home that day,Rev.William Emerson,grandfather ofRalphWaldoEmerson,author ofthatbeautifullyric,the "ConcordFight,"read by its author,andsungatthededicationoftheBat-tle Monument at Concord,in 1836.The poem could not have failed tohavebeeninspiredbythememoryofthatincident.Rev.WilliamEmersonthatdaysawthepatriotsfallinbattle;and the memory oftheirsacrificeimpelledhimtoen-list for service with the army atTlconderoga.Discharged from theservicebecauseoffallinghealth,hediedbeforereachinghome,andwasburiedwithmilitaryhonorsatRutland,Vermont.No more en-during monument could be placedabovetheresting-plac-e of Con-cord's heroes,than the beautifulwordsofthisbattlelyric,whichrecords,forever,the"Spirit,that made those heroesdare"To die,and leave their childrenfree."When the events of that 19th ofApril,1775,had closed with the re- treat of the British regulars,there lay in silent death upon the battle- field at Concord Bridge,two pa- triots of the ancestral line of the Both the Coolidge ad Davis fam-ilies were later represented in theaffairsofVermontthroughemi-gration of branches of these fam-ilies from Massachusetts;and bothnamesappearinlistsofthe"GreenMountainBoys."The CoolidgessettledatPlymouth,Vermont,andtheDavis's at Rockingham,about30milessouthofPlymouth,in Ver-mont,these branches of the famil-ies being not much further dis-tant from each other than hadbeentheoriginalfamiliesinMas-sachusetts.From Vermont,the father ofGeorgeB.Davis and Major LuciusLaneDavisremovedtoTompkinsCountyandsettledatMcLean.At-torney Davis is survived by twodaughters,one of whom maintainsaSummerresidenceinTompkinsCounty;and.Major Davis is sur-vived by three sons now living inCortland.Both Attorney Davis and hisbrotherMajorDavisservedintheUnionarmythroughouttheCivilWar,thus assisting to preserve andmaintainthegovernmenttheiran-cestors had fought to establish.It is worthy of especial note thatMajorLuciusLaneDavisledthefirstcompanyofUniontroopstothefieldofGettysburg.His regi-ment had 160 casualties in 30minutesoutofaforceof348.MajorDaviswasseverelywoundedinpracticallythe first volley,but thisdidnotdeterhimfromstayingandsteadyinghismenand"closing thefiles,"as the battle continued-Majo-rDavispassedthelatterdaysofhis life in Cortland.Oneson,known to most residents ofTompkinsCounty,is Rowland L.Davis,at present serving with dis-tinction as a member of the Ap-pellate Division of the SupremeCourt.The question is often asked,as tohowlongAmericawillendure.Theanswersmayvaryintermsofyears,or even centuries.But in the mindsoftruecitizensofourRepublictherecanbebutoneanswer;and,that is,that just as long as Amer-icans strive for, and,if necessary,give their all for those principlesofjusticeandfreedomfromoppres-sion for which men like CaptainIsaacDavis,Joseph Coolidge andnumbersofothertruepatriotsfoughtanddied,America will en-dure and remain free.Our faith In the steadfastness offutureAmericanstotheprinciples of our Republic can best be judged,when we remember that after the lapse of a century and a half of national existence,citizens imbued with the same patriotic spirit which influenced the patriots of Revolutionary Days to offer their lives for American freedom at Concord and Lexington and on other battle-field-s,are today en s $'--v siInihi'--.W.-afeil Arwft niiMinnTtt AIRPEAKFKEI)D.RUMSEY LinensBridgeSetsBreakfast SetsDresser ScarfsBrassTraysCandlesticksCigaretteBonesHandkerchiefsLadies'Children'sEmbroideriesThegenuineChineseem-broideries,made into table scarfs round,square and rectangular. The China Cupboard Gift Shop Pure Peril SausageDoesCostaLittleMoreButIt's Worth MoreWebelievethatmosthousewivesaremoreinterestedinQualitythanPrice.We have felt that if a product is better,more appetizing,tastier,made ofbetteringredientsTHATktheproductwhichyouwant.It costs more to make Arpeako PurePorkSausagebecauseonlythechoicestlean,fresh pork is used withthebestofpure,imported spices. You'll recognize the difference in taste and realize that it is worth more than it costs.Eating the best of food brings considerably more satisfaction than the saving of a few cents. will have completed eight years ofcontinuousserviceinthestatebody.Mr.Rumsey began his servi-ce in the State Grange in 1920 asgatekeeper,serving two years Inthatposition.In 1922 he was ele-vated to his present position asstewardandhasservedthreetermsoftwoyearseach.Turing the past Summer Mr.Rumsey was one of the staff ofGrangespeakersfromthethreestatesofXewYork.Ohio and Penns-ylvania who conducted a series ofGrangemassmeetingsinthesestate?,at the suggestion of Nat- ional Master Louis J.Taber,of "T Vohio,who has just been Your FriendTheDealerHaveyoueverstoppedtoconsiderthethousandandonewaysiawhichyourdealerservesyon?Hismottois"Service." And,as this merchant looks withconcerntohisservice,he also looks to quality.The keen merchant knows the false economy ia cheap goods,and he knows that satisfac- tion comes only from quality prod-ucts.Dealers whose names are list ed here are those who sell QualityProducts.They deserve your patron-ag-e and the few cents more that they have to charge for QualityProducts. lur 1113 LUUU LCI ill y t 1 1 --... Xational Grange session In Clevel- and.Mr.Rumsey made may new chains are forged.Their clanking present President of the United States of America,who had given their lives for the establishment of the "Land of the Free,"which they had hoped might arise from the success of the cause for which they died.Ninety-thre-e men were found killed,wounded or missing among the Minute-Me-n on that day.a high may be heard on the plains of Bos- ton.The war is actually begun! The next gals that sweeps from the north,will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms!" How true this prophecy!Its ful- fillment is recorded for all time on the Battle Monument at Acton. friends in the Grange fraternity during his itinerancy and proved himself to be one of the most forcef- ul speakers of the group. "As steward,Mr.Rumsey has broucht to this important office in the State Grange a genius for or- ganization and efficiency which has trusted with high positions in the Opp.P.O.executive,legislative and judicial 'vr QtbranchesoftheRepublic,which"--1'A A1&a in prizes for the best recipestfllfftwonthecommendationofhisas--. for cookingsociates.The steward has a most; important part in the arrangements! for the annual session each yeark Ask for Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage --pay the difference then notice the difference.You can buy cheaper pork sausage,but only in Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage,will you find the Arpeako quality and flavor. You can buy Arpeako Pure Pork Saw-sag-e in three ways Little Links Sau- sage Meat and Regular Links. Vf PEAKyPERf ECTtOayou. Arpeako Pure Pork SausageHowPrizesWillBeAwarded First Prize $100.00SecondPrize........50.00 Third Prize ....25.00 10 prizes $10 each .100.00 30 prizes $5 each .150.0O Prizes to Dealers Three prizes of $25.00 'each to the dealers from whom the winners of the first three prizes bought their Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage 75.00 and on his capability depends in large measure the smoothness of operation of the huge Grange mac- hine.It is no small matter to arr- ange and set in motion the plans for seating the big delegation,numb- ering nearly eight .hundred,as each delegation has to be allotted space by counties in proportion to the number of delegates.The eff- iciency which Steward Rumsey has Phnwn in his present position has demonstrated that he is wor-- f if V YC&4fk "r .MEAT PRODUCTS JF.thy e--promotion.Jl "The town of Enfield.Tompkins Total $500.00 Midtown Hofbrau Broadway,52d and 53d Sts.,New York City Hofbrau Haus Broadway at 30th St.,New York City Janssen's Hofbrau Washington Bldg.,New Haven County,was the place of Mr.Rum-ley-'s birth,July 25,1870,and he always has resided in the town of li!s nativity.On October 11.1393. he was married to Miss Cora B. Lanning.also of Enfield.They have one daughter,Mrs.Hazel Rumsey Updike of Enfield,and one sranddaughter- "Mr.Rumsey became a member of Enfield Valley Grange No.295 on April 13,1897.He has served a lecturer,secretary,overseer, and master of his own Grange for total period of mora than 20 years. "When Tompkins County Po--WorldFamous People Gather To Meet Broadway Stars J mona was organized In 1904,Mr. became a charter member. Buy Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage Fi'om These Quality Merchants ITHACA F.H.Atwater 109 East State Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 323 College Ave. Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 321 Eddy Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 119 S.Aurora Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 220 N.Aurora Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co.116 West State Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 516 West State Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co.414 West Buffalo Street J.B.Copeland 126 S.Cayuga Street A.L.Culver 206 E.Tompkins Street Sam Curry 813 W.Green Street Michael Dooley 416 Hudson Street Forest City Market 214 West State Street John H.Flynn 1006 West State Street E.B.Fulkerson 817 N.Cayuga Street L.J.Gaumier .613 S.Albany Street Hoffman's Cash Grocery,Red and White 1024 N.Tioga Street John King 428 W.Seneca Street Frank LaBar 120 Third Street T.J.Larkin 406 Eddy Street Larkin Bros 403 College Ave. Melburg &Hugg,Red and White 218 First Street F.E.Norton 211 Cascadilla Street G.H.--Sturrock 230 South Cayuga Street A.II.Van Order ,435 N.Cayuga Street George Visnyei 116 N.Plain Street NEARBY TOWNS Frank Ellicott ".BreesportE.M.Grady BreesportWm.Blauvelt Erin Chas.L.Dunham ... .Nichols II.L.Emmons Spencer Lanning Grocery Trumansburp;C.Lynch Van Etten M.L.Daly ...................M ...M ......M .........M M M M Van Etten C.M.West Co.... ... .....M Wrly at Hofbrau House have helped to make it famous. "Janssen wants to see you."Go accept that invitation at an early opportunity. August Janssen is now an important man.Not only in business affairs, but in civic and political.Go and see how he won his well-deserv-ed success. He calls his Midtown Hofbrau "America's finest restaurant."Go see if you agree.The coffee you get there is,of course,always LaTouraine.No other blend could match the cuisine in a place like that. He served the Pomona as gatek- eeper,overseer and master and a'so member of the executive com- mittee,a total period of 15 years.He became a member of the State Grange at Geneva In 1906 and since that date has attended 16 annual sessions of the State Grange. Elected In Rochester'"In 1918 he received the seventh Sree when th National GrangemetinSyracuse."In 1920 he was elected as gate-ep-er of the New Tork State Grange at the Rochester session.Two years later he was chosenRewardatEinghamton,ed a Buffalo in 1924 and again re- elected to the same position at v,atertown in 1926. Since beginning his service in State Grange he has received LaTouraine Coffee Served The coffee which holds the top place in New England,the birthplace of fine coffees.The coffee which forms the supreme result of 237 years of coffee development.The coffee which blends the four finest varie- ties which grow..Each comes from a different country,each is the pride of a nation. The coffee served in countless places which pride themselves on exceptional coffee.The coffee you get at the Ritz-Carlto-n in Boston,at Y!r the State master,visiting 38 the Kenmore,at the Elks.The coffee you getatanyStatlerHotel. The coffee they serve at the finest tea rooms in New York the Colonia and the Vanity Fair. They serve it on extra-far-e trains.In New Eng- land Inns which cater to summer tourists.In country homes noted for fine hospitality.You should know that coffee LaTouraine. Let us introduce it to you. You might as well have the best AFriesland immigrant came to America XJL with five dollars in his pocket.He created an institution in New York City Hofbrau House where for over 30 years thegreat of the world have gathered. That man's name is August Janssen. Before coming to the United States, Mr.Janssen worked through the kitch- ens of the Hotel Maurice in Paris, where he learned the chemistry of food which is the highest art in food prepara- tion.With the money he thus earned, he put himself through the famous Uni- versity of Gottingen receiving on grad- uation the degree of M.D. Princes have been entertained at his restaurants.Metropolitan Opera singers have made him an intimate.Caruso was among them.Broadway stars find at his restaurants the atmosphere they like.There is always something doing. Janssen,by his love of art and music, has made himself an agreeable com- panion to celebrities in these lines.He has created an atmosphere appealing to their tastes.Music and dancing are there to delight them. But,above all,he has won them by de- licious foods.A thousand dishes served of these assignments 32rePomonameetings.In addi--'n .he has attended more than 30 annlal Grane functions,such as ft'ries,dedications,installa-a-t number of installationsw,-th-e he haS ofBciated number--tag 68 it 1S,estimated that America'scoffP8-drinking averages 75,000 Ten Cups Free MaQ this to W.S.Qulnby Co..291 Atlantic Ave.,Boston,for a package of La Touraine (Extra)Coffee 4 111 The coupon will bring you 4lh.as our treat.Please accept.Cut it out. ESTER BAKING CqJhS. To Call a ffh 8535 PIue PRINT Plainly Rochester.N.YS Only one sample to a familyAtAllGrocer Reproduced with permission of copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. NINEITHACAJOURNAL-NEW-S,THURSDAY EYENING,DECEMBER 8,1927 fFredRumsey and glorify the names and lives of Concord's heroes. His beautiful lines shall ever remain a glorious inspiration to maintain the freedom of America. LYMAN II.GALLAGHER. Davis Family Linked With Minute Men In Famous Cnnrnrrl Fitrht PraisedFor GrangeWorl percentage of less,when one con- siders that the Colonial territorywasbutsparselysettled;and thenumberwhofelltestifytothein tensity of the conflict. Among the dead were Joseph,of the town of Watertown,Mass.,the home of the Coolidge familybeforetheirremovaltoVermont;and Captain Isaac Davis,ancestor of the mother of Calvin Coolidge,and of the subject of this sketch. The Davis Lineage w -mr RAWFURSagraniteshafterectedInOctober, 1851,to th memory of Acton's soldiers,in the following lan the sacrifices of their ancestors gave to the world. THE CONCORD FIGIIT Ralph Waldo Emerson By the rude brldg that arched the flood, Their flag to April's breeze un- furled, Here once the embattled farmers stood. And fired the shot heard round the world. The foe long since In silence slept;Alike the conqueror silent sleeps; And Time the ruined bridge has swept Down the dark stream which seaward creeps.' On this green bank,by this soft stream. We set today a votive stone ; That memory may their deed re- deem,' When,like our sires,our sons are gone. EnfieHMan,EndingEiglit YearsasStateSteward,Is SubjectofFineArticle TrittenByColleague HasGeniusforEfficiency Xtributetothefaithfulservice FredD.RumseyofEnfield L,giventheGrange,ispaidhim arecentissueoftheRochester Skunk,Coon,Vox,Mink,Muskrat Bring all your raw furs to us and get full market value. ITHACA TALLOW CO. 726 W.Green St.Ithaca,JT.Y. Traps for sale. andChronicle.Ofthe yworkof3lr.uumseyv.nonaaDeen For the Charity Ball Corsage Bouquets of Distinction For Shoulder or Waist Wear OUR CHRISTMAS TREES ARE HERE Genuine Nursery-grow-n Spruce Table Trees (large specimens),Holly,Mistletoe, Wreaths,Festoons,Greens,Berries,Cones and Decorations. The Boo!Flora!Co.,Inc. rewardoftheStateorangelor thepasteightyears.L.L.Allen. StatGrangeCorrespondent,writes atfollows: "WhentheStateGrangemeets Inpoughkeepsieforitsnextannual seionitssteward,FredD.Rum-se-v ofEnfield.Tompkinscounty, Spirit,that made those heroes dare To die,and leave their children free. Bid Time and Nature gently spareTheshaft we raise to them and Thee. Thus does Emerson immortalize Flower Fone 2758215EastStateStreet TREMAN KING CO.The BEST Christmas Gift A Subscription to THE ITHACA JOURNAL-NEW-S Rates: Special Christmas Offer By Mail One Year $5.00 Per Month 50c TotheEditor of The Journal-New-s: Inthedeath of the venerableGeorgeB.Davis,of Ithaca,theCountyofTompkinslosesoneofItslastremaining:representativesofthatfamousfamilywhosedeedsofvalorand.patriotism havelinkedthnameofDavisforeverwiththeeventsofthestirringtimesoftheRevolutionaryWar. Today,one may visit the DavisancestralhomeintheTownofBel-for-d,nearBoston,built in the oldcolonialway,with apple orchard separatedfrom the public high-waybyone of the stone fences socommoninMassachusetts,and whichhaslost little of its attrac- tiveappearance of a century andahalfage.The property was pur-chasedbySamuel Davis In 1696,andhasremained for several gen-erationsinthis family. TheOldNorth Bridge and "Con- cord Fight" Thestory of the "Concord Fight"attheOld North Bridge on the19thofApril,1775,is both a glor-iousand'a pathetic tale,for whenthebattlehadceasedanewnationoffreemenhadarisenfromthe conflict:but the penalty had beensevereandmanyapatriotgavehis lifethatday for the cause of free- domfromthe rule of oppression. Amongthose who fell with the first volleyfired by the enemy was Cap-tainIsaacDavis,who commandedthefirstcolumnofattackingMinute- -Menat the bridge.Historians state that CaptainDavishadanticipateddeath. He hadcounted the cost of open re- voltandbeing a serious,thoughtfulman,hadreached an irrevocable decisionwhich may well be sum- medupinthe words with which he adldressed his troops just beforethebattle.He told them that in hisopinion it was,"a most event- fulcrisisfor the free,though he mightnotlive to see it."He said,"Letevery man gird himself for battle,and not be afraid,for God isonourside."Let us quote the epitaphchiselled upon the stone thatmarkshis resting-plac-e: The Davis Epitaph"Inmemory of Captain Isaac Daviswhowas slain in battle at ConcordApril ye 19th,1775,In the defenseof ye just rights and lib- ertiesof his country civil and re- ligious.He was a loving husband,atenderfather,and a kind neigh- bor,aningenious craftsman,and serviceable to mankind died in ye primeof life aged 30 years 1 M and 25days." Butamonth before the battle at OldNorthBridge,Patrick Henry, inthatmemorable speech of March 23,1775,before the Convention of Delegatesof Virginia,said:"Our Yes guage: The Acton Battle Monument "The Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts and the Town of Acton,to perpetuate thefameoftheirgloriousdeedsof patriotism,have erected this mon-ument In honor of Captain IsaacDavisandPrivatesAbnerHosmer,and James Hayward,citizen-soldie-rs of Acton and Provincial Min-ute Men,who fell In Concord Fight on the 19th day of April,A. D.,1775." "On the morning of that event- ful day the Provincial officers hadacouncilofwarneartheOldNorthBridgeinConcord;and as they separated,Davis exclaimed,'Ihaven't a man that is afraid to go!'and immediately marched his com- pany from the left to the right oftheline,and led in the first or- ganized attack upon the troops of George III in that memorable war, which,by the help of God,madethe13coloniesindependentof Great Britain,and gave political being to the United States of Amer- ica.Acton,April 19,1851." Emerson's Poem,the "Concord Fight."In full view of the struggle at Old North Bridge,and hardly to berestrainedfromenteringtheranksoftheMinute-Me-n to battle intheircause,stood on the threshold of his own home that day,Rev. William Emerson,grandfather of Ralph Waldo Emerson,author ofthatbeautifullyric,the "Concord Fight,"read by its author,and sung at the dedication of the Bat- tle Monument at Concord,in 1836. The poem could not have failed to have been inspired by the memoryofthatincident.Rev.William Emerson that day saw the patriotsfallinbattle;and the memory of their sacrifice impelled him to en- list for service with the army at Tlconderoga.Discharged from the service because of falling health,he died before reaching home,and was buried with military honors at Rutland,Vermont.No more en- during monument could be placedabovetheresting-plac-e of Con- cord's heroes,than the beautiful words of this battle lyric,which records,forever,the "Spirit,that made those heroes dare" To die,and leave their children free." When the events of that 19th of April,1775,had closed with the re- treat of the British regulars,there lay in silent death upon the battle- field at Concord Bridge,two pa- triots of the ancestral line of the Both the Coolidge ad Davis fam- ilies were later represented in theaffairsofVermontthroughemi- gration of branches of these fam- ilies from Massachusetts;and both names appear in lists of the "Green Mountain Boys."The CoolidgessettledatPlymouth,Vermont,and the Davis's at Rockingham,about 30 miles south of Plymouth,in Ver- mont,these branches of the famil- ies being not much further dis- tant from each other than had been the original families in Mas- sachusetts. From Vermont,the father of George B.Davis and Major Lucius Lane Davis removed to Tompkins County and settled at McLean.At- torney Davis is survived by two daughters,one of whom maintains a Summer residence in Tompkins County;and.Major Davis is sur- vived by three sons now living in Cortland. Both Attorney Davis and his brother Major Davis served in the Union army throughout the Civil War,thus assisting to preserve and maintain the government their an- cestors had fought to establish. It is worthy of especial note that Major Lucius Lane Davis led the first company of Union troops to the field of Gettysburg.His regi- ment had 160 casualties in 30 minutes out of a force of 348.Major Davis was severely wounded in practically the first volley,but this did not deter him from staying and steadying his men and "closing the files,"as the battle continued-Majo-r Davis passed the latter days of his life in Cortland.One son,known to most residents of Tompkins County,is Rowland L. Davis,at present serving with dis- tinction as a member of the Ap- pellate Division of the SupremeCourt. The question is often asked,as to how long America will endure.The answers may vary in terms of years,or even centuries.But in the minds of true citizens of our Republictherecanbebutoneanswer;and, that is,that just as long as Amer- icans strive for, and,if necessary, give their all for those principlesofjusticeandfreedomfromoppres- sion for which men like CaptainIsaacDavis,Joseph Coolidge and numbers of other true patriots fought and died,America will en- dure and remain free. Our faith In the steadfastness of future Americans to the principles of our Republic can best be judged,when we remember thatafterthelapseofacenturyanda half of national existence,citizens imbued with the same patriotic spirit which influenced the patriotsofRevolutionaryDaystooffertheir lives for American freedom at Concord and Lexington and on other battle-field-s,are today en s$ '--vsi Inihi'--.W.-afeilArwftniiMinnTtt AIRPEAK FKEI)D.RUMSEY Linens Bridge Sets Breakfast Sets Dresser Scarfs Brass Trays Candlesticks Cigarette Bones Handkerchiefs Ladies'Children's Embroideries The genuine Chinese em- broideries,made into table scarfs round,square and rectangular. The China Cupboard Gift Shop Pure Peril Sausage Does Cost a Little More But It's Worth More We believe that most housewives are more interested in Quality than Price. We have felt that if a product is bet ter,more appetizing,tastier,made of better ingredients THAT k the product which you want. It costs more to make Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage because only the choicest lean,fresh pork is used with the best of pure,imported spices. You'll recognize the difference in taste and realize that it is worth more than it costs.Eating the best of food brings considerably more satisfaction than the saving of a few cents. willhavecompletedeightyearsof continuousserviceinthestate body.Mr.Rumseybeganhisservi- ceintheStateGrangein1920as gatekeeper,servingtwoyearsIn thatposition.In1922hewasele- vatedtohispresentpositionas stewardandhasservedthreeterms oftwoyearseach. TuringthepastSummerMr. Rumseywasoneofthestaffof Grangespeakersfromthethree statesofXewYork.OhioandPenns- ylvaniawhoconductedaseriesof Grangemassmeetingsinthese state?,atthesuggestionofNat- ionalMasterLouisJ.Taber,of "TVohio,whohasjustbeen Your Friend The Dealer Have you ever stopped to consider the thousand and one ways ia which your dealer serves yon?His motto is "Service." And,as this merchant looks withconcerntohisservice,he also looks to quality.The keen merchant knows the false economy ia cheap goods,and he knows that satisfac- tion comes only from quality prod-ucts.Dealers whose names are listedherearethosewhosellQualityProducts.They deserve your patron-ag-e and the few cents more that they have to charge for QualityProducts. lur1113LUUULCIillyt1 1--... XationalGrangesessionInClevel- and.Mr.Rumseymademaynewchainsareforged.Their clanking present President of the United States of America,who had giventheirlivesfortheestablishmentof the "Land of the Free,"which theyhadhopedmightarise from the success of the cause for which theydied.Ninety-thre-e men were found killed,wounded or missing amongtheMinute-Me-n on that day.a high maybeheard on the plains of Bos- ton.Thewar is actually begun! Thenextgals that sweeps from thenorth,will bring to our ears theclashof resounding arms!" Howtrue this prophecy!Its ful- fillmentis recorded for all time ontheBattle Monument at Acton. friendsintheGrangefraternity duringhisitinerancyandproved himselftobeoneofthemostforcef- ulspeakersofthegroup. "Assteward,Mr.Rumseyhas brouchttothisimportantofficein theStateGrangeageniusforor- ganizationandefficiencywhichhas trusted with high positions in the Opp.P.O.executive,legislative and judicial 'vr QtbranchesoftheRepublic,which"--1'A A1&a in prizes for the best recipestfllfftwonthecommendationofhisas--. for cookingsociates.Thestewardhasamost; importantpartinthearrangements! fortheannualsessioneachyeark Ask for Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage --pay the difference then notice the difference.You can buy cheaper pork sausage,but only in Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage,will you find the Arpeako quality and flavor. You can buy Arpeako Pure Pork Saw-sag-e in three ways Little Links Sau- sage Meat and Regular Links. Vf PEAKyPERf ECTtOayou. Arpeako Pure Pork SausageHowPrizesWillBeAwarded First Prize $100.00SecondPrize........50.00ThirdPrize....25.00 10 prizes $10 each .100.00 30 prizes $5 each .150.0O Prizes to Dealers Three prizes of $25.00 'each to the dealers from whom the winners of the firstthreeprizesboughttheir Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage 75.00 andonhiscapabilitydependsin largemeasurethesmoothnessof operationofthehugeGrangemac- hine.Itisnosmallmattertoarr- angeandsetinmotiontheplans forseatingthebigdelegation,numb- eringnearlyeight.hundred,as eachdelegationhastobeallotted spacebycountiesinproportionto thenumberofdelegates.Theeff- iciencywhichStewardRumsey hasPhnwninhispresentposition hasdemonstratedthatheiswor-- f if V YC&4fk "r .MEAT PRODUCTS JF.thye--promotion.Jl"ThetownofEnfield.Tompkins Total $500.00 Midtown Hofbrau Broadway,52d and 53d Sts.,New York City Hofbrau Haus Broadway at 30th St.,New York City Janssen's Hofbrau Washington Bldg.,New Haven County,wastheplaceofMr.Rum-ley-'s birth,July25,1870,andhe alwayshasresidedinthetownof li!snativity.OnOctober11.1393. hewasmarriedtoMissCoraB. Lanning.alsoofEnfield.They haveonedaughter,Mrs.Hazel RumseyUpdikeofEnfield,andone sranddaughter- "Mr.Rumseybecameamember ofEnfieldValleyGrangeNo.295 onApril13,1897.Hehasserved alecturer,secretary,overseer, andmasterofhisownGrangefor totalperiodofmorathan20 years. "WhenTompkinsCountyPo--WorldFamous People Gather To Meet Broadway StarsJmonawasorganizedIn1904,Mr. becameachartermember. Buy Arpeako Pure Pork Sausage Fi'om These Quality Merchants ITHACA F.H.Atwater 109 East State Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 323 College Ave. Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 321 Eddy Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 119 S.Aurora Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 220 N.Aurora Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co.116 West State Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co 516 West State Street Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co.414 West Buffalo Street J.B.Copeland 126 S.Cayuga Street A.L.Culver 206 E.Tompkins Street Sam Curry 813 W.Green Street Michael Dooley 416 Hudson Street Forest City Market 214 West State Street John H.Flynn 1006 West State Street E.B.Fulkerson 817 N.Cayuga Street L.J.Gaumier .613 S.Albany Street Hoffman's Cash Grocery,Red and White 1024 N.Tioga Street John King 428 W.Seneca Street Frank LaBar 120 Third Street T.J.Larkin 406 Eddy Street Larkin Bros 403 College Ave. Melburg &Hugg,Red and White 218 First Street F.E.Norton 211 Cascadilla Street G.H.--Sturrock 230 South Cayuga Street A.II.Van Order ,435 N.Cayuga Street George Visnyei 116 N.Plain Street NEARBY TOWNS Frank Ellicott ".BreesportE.M.Grady BreesportWm.Blauvelt Erin Chas.L.Dunham ... .NicholsII.L.Emmons Spencer Lanning Grocery Trumansburp;C.Lynch Van Etten M.L.Daly ...................M ...M ......M .........M M M M Van Etten C.M.West Co.... ... .....M Wrly at Hofbrau House have helped to make it famous. "Janssen wants to see you."Go acceptthatinvitationatanearlyopportunity. August Janssen is now an important man.Not only in business affairs, but in civic and political.Go and see how he won his well-deserv-ed success. He calls his Midtown Hofbrau "America's finest restaurant."Go see if you agree.The coffee you get there is,of course,always LaTouraine.No other blend could match the cuisine in a place like that. Heservedthe Pomonaasgatek- eeper,overseerandmasterand a'somemberoftheexecutivecom- mittee,atotalperiodof15years.HebecameamemberoftheState GrangeatGenevaIn1906and sincethatdatehasattended16 annualsessionsoftheState Grange. ElectedInRochester'"In1918hereceivedtheseventh SreewhenthNationalGrangemetinSyracuse."In1920hewaselectedasgate-ep-er oftheNewTorkState GrangeattheRochestersession.TwoyearslaterhewaschosenRewardatEinghamton,edaBuffaloin1924andagainre- electedtothesamepositionat v,atertownin1926.SincebeginninghisserviceinStateGrangehehasreceived LaTouraine Coffee Served The coffee which holds the top place in New England,the birthplace of fine coffees.The coffee which forms the supreme result of 237 years of coffee development.The coffee which blends the four finest varie- ties which grow..Each comes from a different country,each is the pride of a nation.The coffee served in countless places which pride themselves on exceptional coffee.ThecoffeeyougetattheRitz-Carlto-n in Boston,at Y!rtheStatemaster,visiting38 the Kenmore,at the Elks.The coffee you getatanyStatlerHotel. The coffee they serve at the finest tea rooms in New York the Colonia and the Vanity Fair. They serve it on extra-far-e trains.In New Eng- land Inns which cater to summer tourists.In country homes noted for fine hospitality.You should know that coffee LaTouraine. Let us introduce it to you. You might as well have the best AFriesland immigrant came to America XJLwith five dollars in his pocket.He created an institution in New York City Hofbrau House where for over 30 yearsthegreat of the world have gathered. That man's name is August Janssen. Before coming to the United States, Mr.Janssen worked through the kitch- ensof the Hotel Maurice in Paris, where he learned the chemistry of food which is the highest art in food prepara- tion.With the money he thus earned, heput himself through the famous Uni- versity of Gottingen receiving on grad- uation the degree of M.D. Princes have been entertained at his restaurants.Metropolitan Opera singers havemade him an intimate.Caruso wasamong them.Broadway stars find athis restaurants the atmosphere they like.There is always something doing. Janssen,by his love of art and music, hasmade himself an agreeable com- panion to celebrities in these lines.He hascreated an atmosphere appealing totheir tastes.Music and dancing are thereto delight them. But,above all,he has won them by de- licious foods.A thousand dishes served oftheseassignments32rePomonameetings.Inaddi--'n.hehasattendedmorethan30 annlalGranefunctions,suchas ft'ries,dedications,installa-a-t numberofinstallationsw,-th-ehehaSofBciatednumber--tag68 it 1S,estimatedthatAmerica'scoffP8-drinkingaverages75,000 Ten Cups Free MaQ this to W.S.Qulnby Co..291 Atlantic Ave.,Boston,for a package of La Touraine (Extra)Coffee 4 111 The coupon will bring you 4lh.as our treat.Please accept.Cut it out. ESTER BAKING CqJhS. ToCalla ffh8535 PIue PRINT Plainly Rochester.N.YS Only one sample to a familyAtAllGrocer Reproduced with permission of copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.