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THE WESTFIELD REPUBUCAN PAGE SEVEN The D*i#y Man Says WHY DO RIPLEY GRADE CROSSING MAY ELIMINATED c','7r\ \1 fT* '\\\t\\'\ I HOW DID Ym: D,E? „ \ \\ .»»» conn. loot of br«d ln\i w™\b«k\ D,d r°\ ,acl \« tr ° ull » \»»« '° U Mm™\\\ lhe *° r \ an impossibility, without the bakery I Wif . y \ U ' y , . _ . . Why, the Critic will rail It irnnrt !<*!»* money it was iecu rfd tod.y I «»h o re.o.u.e hear, ,od cboerf- ; D , Mh r^, „ < or^m« za »rj™,-' •\ 11 l8 \\™„:r ,hat you '\ i \ eu<i « showed that bread actually cost 7 1-* ,° h ' a * tr ° Ub ' e 8 only how did you die? ee RecPnt 08^ductton 8 in bread prices ' An 7 it a T \l -Edmund Vance Cooke by chain stores and department stores i i?i f a you re \ rk * ' were made for advertising purposes, p llf nnJ ,. V J?! 1 ? s ' . , ... Dr. Harnard said. Smaller concerns ! Lut onl> ,l0W ,ll(1 you take it? dolnp a strictly baking business could not make such reductions »ou are beaten to earth? Well, we!' what's that? He baa more milk and better cream since be began using HAR- VELL'S CONDITION POWDER. It keeps his cows in .prime shape. It is strictly a medicinal powder, not a food, and is a general conditional powder for cows, horses, work cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. Government Declares as itn Policy the Removal of Grade Crossings on Federal ?Hd Highway. The policy of the Federal govern- I ment to eliminate grade crossings, [as announced in a despatch from Washington, wil lprobably insure the elimination of the dangerous Ripley crossing near Forsyth station where so many accidents have happened. The despatch sent out by the United States Department of Agriculture fol- lows: \The grade crossings must go.They will be eliminated wherever possible on the roads of the Federal Aid High- way System, which will be built as the result of the passage of the Fed- eral Highway act. When the roads which form the primary or interstate system are constructed , no grade , crossings will be allowed to remain that it is at all practical to avoid. [Every effort will be made to make I the roads of the second system equal- ily safe, but in this case it is recogniz- !ed that elimination may not be pract- icable in all cases at this time. In making this announcement the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture, under whose supervision the fund is allotted and construction is under- taken, is putting into effect a policy which it has long advocated in prin- ciple, and whose adoption it has urged with increasing effectiveness upon state highway officials for some time past. The policy is meeting with hearty co-operation on the part of the states, and the American Assoc- iation of State Highway Officials bv resolution has pledged its best efforts I to co-operate to eliminate grade cros- sings on new construction. \In addition, the policy finds favor among the rairoads, some of the leading carriers having lent cheerful aid in avoiding construction of more grade crosslngB. ( \Instead of grade crossings there will be constructed, wherever possible In the either a bridge or an underpass where roadway and rail- |Way intersect. Important roads which ,now cross and recross railroad lines I at grades hereafter will be located entirely one side of the railroad,even though to do so may Increase the cost of construction. State officials, real- izing me need of eliminating grade ! crossings, have stated their desire to co-operate with the department in carrving out this plan. \Where crossings are unavoidable or where local interests justify con- struction of highways to cross rail- Since forestry took 011 the habili- rorul l'n p s, the road will be so located mpnts of a science and engineers, as t0 > 1iiss over the tracks or under chemists, and technicians began in- 'hem. Tn most instances of this sort vesication forestry problems, such t1|p railroads hear one-half of the cost as the growth and protection of the 01 the bridge or underpass. ' forests, the harvesting of forestry, \The prime objects of the depart-j crops and the utilization of wood ment's poltcy to eliminate grade cta>s- 1 herefrom, many discoveries have K,n F 3 on Federal aid roads is the sav- been made that, would seem almost ,nrr of li\™n lives. This policy 711-0- without the pale of possibility, ac- bablv wl11 involve increased expense cording to a bulletin of the New York of construction in the case of some State College of Forestry. ; roads, but it is believed this is justi- One of the scientific developments ? ed b y the saving of human life. Dur- that may have an Important bearing In ' K three years ending with 1920, on the supply of automotive fuel bf according to the bent records avail- the future is the production of ethyl > able to the department, 3,636 lives or ,strain alcohol from wood. Grain al-l xvere ,ost at the grade crossings in cohol might be employed as a sub- tbe United States and 10,644 persons ] stitute or gasoline, provided It can , were injured. be produced cheaply and engine | % adapted to its use but the practical FARMER'S INSTITUTES FOR .THE THEY LIKE * THIS MAN? Advertise In The Republican. * It Is Because He Has the Life and Energy that Red Blood Gives —For sale—A coal beater in first class condition. Inquire of Bert Tayler, phone 254 F-ll. Historic Yacht —Wanted.—Water power washer with wringer attachment. Phone 131- F2 \The Match Breaker\ He has a good color. He is strong and virile., and he looks it. He is good humored. He laughs easily. *In short, he is \full of life,\ which is siinply another way of saying he is full of red blood. If you are weak and run-down and nervous, don't sleep very well and have a poor ap- petite go toyour druggist and buy a few bottles of Gude's Papto-Mangan and take it for a few weeks at meal- time. See how it will build you up by giving you plentty of, good blood. Don't drag around half sick and half well. Get some \pep\ into you by taking Pepto-Mangan. Sold in both liquid and tablet torn:. Advertise-1 ment. J. P. Spreckles' historic yacbl, \Th© Venctia.'' which succeeded in sinking two German submarines during its active war service, ran he seen in{the movies. For Sale. —The Robert Law place on East Main street. Apply at 21 Pearl street —Reserves have a snappy, peppery team. Be at the Y. M. C. A. the 30th, of January and see them play. ' Come uj> with a smiling face! It's nothing against you to fall down flat. Hut to lie there prace. -that's the dis- The luxurio :s pleasure craft was bor- rowed for use in Viola Dana's newest starring picture. \The Match Breaker,\ a Dallas M. Fitzgerald production for Metro now showing at The Grand Theatre The people of the State of New York to Harriet C. Parsons, si,ster, R. D. No. 2. Batavia, N. Y.; Elva May Yeazie, lone, Washington; Albert T. Hewitt, 4S06 Nebraska St., Omaha. Neb.; William Hewitt, R. D. No. 1, Wellington, Ohio; Frank Hewitt. Kip- ton, Ohio; Earl Hewitt, R. D. No. 1, Rochester, Ohio; Perry H. Wight, Oakfield, N. Y.; Eugenia E. Peck, Hattie Bond, Gowanda State Hospital, Gowandn, N. Y.; Ira E. Peck, Buffalo State Hospital. Buffalo, N. Y„ nephews and nieces, all of full ape heirs and next of kin of Lucina M. Hewitt late of the Village of Westfield in the County of Chautauqua and State of New York, deceased, greet- ing: Notice For Probate of Will The harder you're thrown, the harder you bounce | . Be proud of your blackencd eye! It isn't the fact that yo re licked that counts; j It's how did you fight and why. During the two weeks Mis* Dana and her company were shooting scenes at Coronado Beach, the yacht was used for numerous scenes in »hich the eluMve ' match breaker\ stirred up enr.ugh pict- urr trouble to keep several courts busy for months. WORLD'S STANDARD FOR TWO CCAE RAT IONS And thoupli you be what then? done to d DEGINS acting within ten seconds. Safest and LJ most dependable family remedy for Colds, Headaches and La Grippe. I'on't experiment—insist upon Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine. World's standard Cold remedy for two generations. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. (2Ml Your Home Paper At All Druggists—30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT A HIGH TRIBUTE MAVILLE.Jan.l 6. —Miss Martha J. G-ifford is celebrating her 76th birth- day today at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Whippo, next door to her home. She is ill and therefore a sur- prise celebration which had been planned by the adult department of the Methodist Sunday school was given up. She was however presented with a substantial purse of money by her adult friends. On Sunday follow- ing the Sunday school session the el- ementary department represented by about forty chdldiren went to the par- sonage and sang for her their birth- day song.Then Charles Sixby of the beginners department recited an ap- propriate poem. After these had de- parted Miss Margaret Dahlen, presi- dent of theTeen Age department and Miss Laura Landreth visited Miss, Gifford and presented her with a box of rose buds, Miss La ndreth'reading a beautiful selection. Miss Gifford was j s What It Can Do for You-- We Repair ! You and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Sur- rogate of the Count/ of Chautauqua at the Surrogate's Office in the Vil- age of Mayville, in said County on the 20t.h day of February, 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, whv the last Will and Testament of said deceased bearing date the 26th day of March, 1921, should not be admitted to Probate according to the Petition of Gerald G. Gibbs of the Village of Westfleld who has prayed for probate of the same as an Execu- tor of the said deceased. And notice is hereby given to such of you as are, infants and do not appear by your general guardian, or are lunatics, idiots or habitual drunkards and do UCV* dtnnpar Kv vnnv -v.-* - • • • the Surrogate will appoint a eompe- tent a,nrl responsible person to ap- pear as special guardian for you. • Tractors, Gas Engines, Autos and Farm Machinery; Weld- ing, Brazing, Radiator Repairing First of all, it can bring to you the NEWS of your own home town. Week after week, it prints in detail the happenings of the community. Faithfully it sets forth the goings and comings of its people, giving careful -at- tention to the homely little items that are ignored in the overcrowded dailies of the big cities. It can furnish you with more interesting information about people you know, or used to know, than could a dozfen private correspondents. The one who writes to you may know only a few of your friend? at home—but your Home Town Paper knows them all. It tells you about people you are interested in. Finally, in a good, hard business sense, your Home Town Paper is of value to \ou. It keeps you posted as to the industrial and commercial growth of a commurrtv which familiarity may have caused you to neglect, ft often reveals that keen people t-ee, ripht in your home town, a mine of golden opportunity. The moral is obvious— Laws & Gens Machinists, North Portage 5S5BSSSE1 L&1 Until you aweetep the aoO, maximum fiSlJ crop* from manure and fertilizer can- not ba aecured.#Llrae la the only known - » *« tit Al IJ / o«»i O tt m,iivui ICWVIfCI 111 Mayvillp and is at present librarian of the Tuesday ,club library. She is admittedly the most loved person in the community. ■ • i'I III In witness whefeof. We have caus- ed the seal of our said Surrogate's agentthat will neutralize the acid condition Mai-vels of Hcicnoe Court to bo liere-nnto affix ed. (L.S.) Wjtrjess, Hon. Warner S Barnwl Lamp, Groand Burned, Nydrated Rexford, Surrogate of said County of Chautauqua, at the\ Village of Mayville, in said County, tliis 1 fitIi day of January, We an the largest producer* and ship* per* of Lime In Western Penna. Prm»t aklpauato- Writ* f.r priM* Rosa Point Stone & Lime Co. Subscribe today for your 1022 Will D. Parker, Clerk o'f the Surrogate's Court Oibbs & Williamson, Attorneys for Petitioner, Office and Post Office Address, Westfield, New York, ~ NEW CASTLE, PA. Home Town Paper 4 7W4 » - . \ 7 1 \ t ' : %• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m m - - • • a • ———— . m . . m •\ WANTED! application of this product like many i' other utilities that had their incep-! COUNTY —*— Dining room choirs,rocking chairs, rugs, window shades or things you don I want that can be repaired and made useful for the other fel- low. % ' °n >\ t hp laboratory must finely Series of Si\ in Various Communities depend for its commercial develop- « ( .i w „i„i,wi i... t- .» m°nt upon mechanical ingenuity and «»' the Imm Burn,,, capital. Agent. Sawdust enn he converted into jA series of six farmer's institutes trood fodder for ca(tie and farm stock, has been arranged for Chautnuqua Other products of surprising variety County. These institutes are held tn- and character are obtained ulther ! der the auspices of the Chautauqua wholly or partially from wood such as County Bureau. tbe New York Col- smokeless powder, linoleum, artificial J lego of agriculture and the locel silk, paint, varnish, soap, ink, cellu-1 Dairymen's League Branches. The loid, sausege casing, acetylene. chlor- j principal speaker on the Institutes form, iodiform and many kinds of ; w '\ be I. P. Hall, one of the proprie- dyes and oii?. jtors of the Hollbros Stock Farm. A new iield has open n? in scienti- j seven miles north west of Cortland, fie research with regard to tbe forests'! We will discuss livestock and feding. The result achieved in the past ten Mr.Hall was born and reared in the years would «-<vm to indicate future town of Summerhill on the Hall developments that now are uniniag- homestead which now forms part of j inabie In fact. can'but dli*i ! y vis- \tlie fi\>0 acre farm owned and manag- ion the iu.'inite pos&it litius tbat lie wl by himself and hMthers. After alien'! of scientific investirntlon in graduation from Cornell University, forest and wood problems. The time be spent three years as teacher of the may come when wood may be more animal husbandry and farm manage- generally in demand for chemical ment 1° the State School of Agricul- purposes than for building material. tur at Helhi. He resigned To devote THE UNIVERSAL CAR H J/ . v- r u \ «. PC vf 1 V j\ v /?M %-/x Vil TAGGART BROS. New Stand. 23 N Portzee iiniRiiiiiiistiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiRL'mtir'iiiitioi'ilinmiiKniiiiKniiiBiniiiiniiR This Office have your printing done, no matter what kind it may be. THK Mi:\.\i:ST M IX IN TOWN Is the one who is always cro-s, dis- agree:; He, short and sharp in his w answ' r Tn nine cases out of ten it lis not ;lie poor fellow's fault, his liver and digestion nre out of order and he feels miserable. Are you get- tincr in that condition? Then start at onop tnking DR. HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS for your liver. They will clean you out, vitalize your blood and put your your digestion in .good order. Sold by Lamb & Cowan. ■inniiffliiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiniiiflKiniiiiiifiiiiuMniiinninniiiiinnuimiiiniinninniinnR 4 |U ' Richardson & Boynton Co. ONE PIPE FURNACE Many substitutes have been dfscer- ered for wood but the new uses have more than kept pace with the devel- opment of substitutes \Vhat is today a dream will tomorrow be a reality. It would be rash indeed to prophecy how far scientists may go in working out new uses for wood and new meth- his entire time to the form. He is now a breeder of pure bred Holstein- Friesian cattle, owns a large dairy and prows hay, grain and cash crops such as potatoes and cabbage. The other speaker from the college is Dr. Lucia T. Heaton of Canton, who will deal with clothing relation to NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tursuant to order of Robert J. Cooper, Special Surrogate of Chau- tauqua County, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against Susan R. Knight late of West- field in said county, deceased. That they are required to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof, to the sub- scriber executor of the last Will of the said deceased, at the office of Ot- taway & Munson in the Town of Westfield in said county, on or before the 17th day of June next. Does More Ear less ods for utilization of woods. health and home care of the sick. Dr. Heaton Is a graduate of the col- lege of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children, and practices medicine in her own town. For sev- eral years she has been one of the in- stitute corps whenever it has been possible to obtain her services. She has always lectured extensively for the state department of health. Her lectures and discussions on all mat- ters relating to hygiene and sanitat- ion, as well as those on subjects con- cernint* home and community life, are said to bp both helpful and inspir- ing. Besides these speakers, Mrs. H. N. Humphrey, district representative of the dairymen's League, will talk on Dairymen's League problems. The Farm Bureau manager. L. H. Wood- ward, will discuss some interesting phases of F%rm Bureau work. There will be the usual question box in con- nection with these meetings. The fore- noon session will bea:in promptly at 10:30 o'clock and the afternoon ses- sion at 1:30. There will he a separ- ate session for women '.n theafternoon The institute will open at Hsmlet on January 23rd and the rest of the schedule is as follows; Ashville, Jan- uary 24th, Arkwright Center, Jan- uary 25th, Sherman, January 26th, Clymer, January 27th and Cassadaga January 28th. When the White Itiver branch of the Missouri Pacific railroad was built down through the Ozarks the population had never seen a railroad train. The platform was crowded and many women wer e there with their sunshades. ' I HAT the Ford One-ton truck does more for the farmer or the merchant is proved by the gpreat number of them now in daily use,—that it does this at less cost is shown by the actual figures— a smaller first cost and a much lower expense for operation and upkeep. Dated November 30th, 1021. John Mansfield Redfield. Executor. ■J0W26 The engineer made a lot of un- necessary snortings with his engine and would reverse the throttle, caus- ing the wheels to spin to spin around, which terrified the people. Then he turned on the side valves, blowing out jets of steam, and the people al- most fell over themselves to back out of the way. 1 1 ffl -.9 r;. t The Ford One-ton Truck has proved a great money saver, as well as a labor saver. It has solved the problems of economic transportation between the farm and the city. For Sale b - ■t A The warmth of your house is the (js success of your home. The Ford One-ton truck has all the merits of the Ford car, with added strength for greater capac- ity. The worm drive of aluminum bronze gives I unusual and positive power at a very low cost. Finally the engineer stuck his head out of the cab window and sang out: \If some of you ladies don't put down your parasols 1 don't believe I can handle this criter much longer.' 12 or 20 acres of land, no buildings. Think of your coal bills. Have you all the heat you want 27 acres, fair buildings, 8 acres vineyard, lots other fruit, for only $5,400. 21 acres, 7 acres vineyard, buildings, $2,700. Come in and let us show you how the Ford One-ton Truck will help you and save you money in your work. In three seconds woman low- ered her parasol, and they seemed much relieved when the engineer got his train motion without further trouble and went lumbering away down the track.—Columbus, Kan., Advocate. Richardson's One Pipe Heater IMPORTANT We are prepared to famish the Ferd Truck equipped either with Standard or Special'Gearing. The Standard Gearing gives the truck • maximum of power. The Special Gear- ing increases the speed of the truck from five to seven miles an hour, converting It Into • Fast Delivery Car. Qives an abundance of heat from ittle copl. Why be chilly? It ia ao easy .to be warm. Warmth Health and Comfort. —Wanted.—Good, live partner for thriving business now yielding t>ver $9,000 yearly income. Must have at least $3,000, New York Farm Agency, Westfleld, N. Y. 60 acres, good buildings, stock and tools, $6,000. L —MONDAY evening, January 80* JJohn W. Rogers Post stacks up against the Naval Reserves of Dun- kirk. Don't miss it. Send In your new Itemal Portage Garage, Inc. FOR SALE BY —Basket Ball—The John W. Rog- ers Post VS Naval Reserves of Dun- kirk, January 30th, 1922. Advertise In the Republican. Watt Farm Agency . A. VAN TASSEL, \Westfield IV. V. lOHIarket St.. Groood Floor Welch Block Also at North East and Erie Pa
