{ title: 'Westfield Republican. (Westfield, N.Y.) 1855-current, May 07, 1924, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/1924-05-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/1924-05-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/1924-05-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/1924-05-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t* i * - v-i ■ - % ®he tocstfiel6 ttcpublictw -V* r v y\ ' : * y. - ' t/ yf.V r i y V \ v ~ ' * CHAUTAUQUA CO.* N. Y., WEDNESDAY, 1924. NO 10 vol: lXx. REVIVAL MEETINGS TO CLOSE ! ir converts and Christians nn -o Live a Succcssful Chri.-ti-\.n one attending the serv- Sunday morning will reccivc frc-- i copy of \Spirit of Truth and Krror.' Hi. evangelist's closing message wilt '» \ \The Unanswered Question of Mr. MoKc will sinp Frid.i/ and Si THEY FACED DEATH TO GET FILM SCENES 1 J I * NCW TUC AT»P I sta >' the driv5fl S power_of the com-: ■ HI/A I • muuity which is well organized, knows) * — what if 1 wants and is in agreement as The J F Carlson Realty Co* (o hc * t'o get it. Let every good ine J. E. vaiiavu J cit^zen i n VVestfield keep that m mind IflCOrparatett'.TOr {h f y will soon realize that Wt st- OiTC AAA Aft \ * 451,(1 ca \ anrl wil1 succced - J/3,UW.VW. It is a | >vays wc ii f or an org^ntza- Tbe J. O. Carlson: Reilty Co,. Inc. tion to up a program of work, j ™»>' <*?. d r in ,hc lag rtBlcers elected:-President, Mrs. manner t ven in large communities- * Jessie G. Carlson; secretary, J. Ro- questionnaire submitted to each mem-j heart Douglas, and Re* T. Crandall, G f |j, c organization which asks t«vo. lHSK e Ct r»d\Si n What in 5W opinion a citi- National Chautauqua County Bank *cn. is the thing of first importance to of\ Jamestown as the Trustee. This j, e 0 n C for Westfield ? coknpany will aid geratly to the bu-1 What do you expect the West- <■' ,mmc ; c L' o ' o s rtoond to hone In our county, which you in your own line of business will be operated under the manage-! activity? ttSot of the Zicofe Amusement' Cor-j Whcn thc answcrs to these two quts- w \ Buffalo. . AJready every | havc bccn rccorticii analyzed and 8 The L. A. Williams, arranged under suitable headings, tne ima Drug Company, organization has a program of wojk corner store also for w hi c h is the substance of the best ier, Thomas, efficient .| loug rht the organization, for the time 1 rbe V r lt SC8i a neB« Ind I> «: can offer. The organization is imme- high class parlor In diatcly in a position to serv e |he mem- p. Mullen, Ouinnane bership and meet community needs in contractors of James- a most efficient manner. The plan woA n it r the°e n rwtiJ« a of will appeal to the business man whose hlch thejr plan to have slogan is \Plan your work, then work y in August. West- your plan.\ v a good portion of the j t j s wc jj t0 emphasize in this tfues- >y this a {®° tionnairc that thoughtful people must -.has plumbing lights, realize in making suggestions that. Carlsbn'/' will resem- only those can be considered which are lestroyed by Are, In feasible and wbich the financial and tuimcrical strength of the organization is capabld of carrying out Th e village \?f Westfield has a won- derful opportunity to capitalise lirough publicity the possibilities for he vast number of tourists who pass hrough the village. Courtesy and cindness to strangers o(ten brings Iai5?e ■esults. The valley just west of the own. running up into thc foothills •ould b e made one of the most attrac- iVe county parks and playground ■; t>j >e found anywhere in thc State. H ipeps up possibilities V ,r n-. prestation >f great benefit to future generations. There are so many things that can >e done that I hesitate to burden vith mention of them. The most that will do now is to wish for your or- ganization the hearty support of its nenvbers and that Westfield may bc- :omc widely and favorably known as in ideal town in which to live and a 'ommunity that will appeal strongly to he very highest type of c : * : zenshi,>. Yours sincerely. urday nijjht lT V. at the r-'ik. Lik hver Marshall Neilan's Camera Men Spent Night in to Get Bryce Canyon Scenes for \The Eternal Three.\ INSTANTLY KILLED oil \ tin* Age* Carl Flygare Was Killed by a Fast Train on the N Y.C R. R. Tuesday Afternoon at Angola. Entailing almost a tragedy, the story behind the snow scenes' in Marshall DRY SLEUTHS MAKE CLEAN-UP Neilan's second fioldwyn picture, \The Eternal Three.\ which will be shown at the Grange Theatre on Monday and Tuesday for two days, reads like a Rex Beach tale of the perilons North. Hundreda of Gallons of Alleged Wine® and Whiskey S«i«d in Raids Con- ducted in Dunkirk, Brocton and Sur- rounding Territory With Aid o- Tbia community was shocked to lenin late yesterday afternoon when word waa received that Carl Flygare. a well known young man of thia village, 25 yean of ije, employee of the New York Cen- tral R R. in the Signal Department, was instantly killed about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by being struck by a fast east- bound freight train at Angola. N. Y. He is the only son of Mrs. Anna Dann Fly* gare and was a member of the same sig- nal gang as Fred Litchen waiter. Deputy Sheriffs* Brocton; May 2.—A squad of Fed- eral prohibition agents, from New York City, sent to Chautauqua county by Captain R. Q* Merrick, divisional chief of tfew York State, to co-opcr- atc. >vith .Deputy Sheriff Carl Brown in making a senei\of -liquor\raids' in this Jcounty, operated extensively in this village, in Dunkirk and in the sur- rounding country today. It was with- out doubt the biggest clean-up made in the county since prohibition started Taking three days to struggle 12H miles from the railroad to the log cabin in Bryce Canyon; Utah—a trip that consumes six hours in summer-- Milton Moor c and G. K. Parry, Nei- lan's cameramen; returned with faces peeling and frozen, and the latter ill. Their story starts when the temper- ature dropped from 28 above to 30 below zero the first night tife, and they were forced to abandon their automo- bile. They hired a team and bob-sled from an isolated rancher. Th e slsd battered to pieces during the day's rough going and next morning they were obliged to mount the horses, car- rying the cameras crosswise in front of them. L®te that afternoon they ran into a terrific blizzard and snow storm. The horses were unable to plow through four feet of snow. The cam- eramen found shelter for the an finals and went o\ afoot, reaching the log cabin about midnight with their boots virtually frozen to their feet. of miUble atyre for live ye*r» (rf the tWfl vtU have the MMar« of *5i«i8 the Bi jptyt to open t «&e new htyck aad LHAwlfi tMm havi the rfow hard at tfephuUding, r fgMis to get warn caused men bl Me. The \new hie the block, dttUcn. With three great meetings next Sun- day. morning, afternoon nnd evening the Vom Bruch evangelist' 1 : campaign will lie brought to a clo.it- .'ind bee »me past history. Splendid audiences have greeted the evangelist frotr night to night with special delegations from the surrounding communities. A large de'.e- gation of 150 from Jamestown wa* present at one service ind. the male chorus of the Swedish Mission church of Jamestown, sang several nuruberv The nightly song service under the di- rection of Song Leader Ke.chum with Mr. James F. Harrison, has proven an attractive feature. The Bible teaching and work among the children by Mi. Harrison has won favorably comment. Evangelist Vom Bruch, though, hin- dered somewhat by a severe cold, has poured his very heart and life into lus messages, and while no-great drive fo r converts has been made surely WtSt-_ field is upon a higher plane in her\ religious life today Itecause of the visit of these men. While not personal V'.uu Bruch has l>een straightforward and frank in his presentation of the truth, making a plea for a life of \Separat'on and Dedication\ f>f God's people.'With the closing of the campaign \iu\\t Sun- day evening the evangelist leaves \ior StVerbuni. Xew York, to undergo an Carl la survived by • mother nad two sisters residing on East Main street The Federal officers were Hoyt Chamberlain and Clarcnce Fox, and they were assisted by deputy sheriffs and special deputy sheriffs in charge »f Deputy Sheriff Carl Brown. y. v. c. a: Three thousand women from eveiy state in the Union and from most of the countries of Europe are assembled at the eighth national convention of the Young Women's Christian Associ- ation with headquarters at the Hotel Commodore, Lexington avenue and 42nd street, New York. Coming from European countries will be women of title, who for many years have been active in the development of the sociatioii in her own country. There ar c 981 affiliated associations, 177,000 Girl Reserves all enthused with the blue triaijgle and working with, the purpose of the \ . \\ . C. A. \to asso- ciate young women in personal loy- alty to Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, to promot t . growth in Christian Search Baldwin's Saloon. The raiders ibegan operations by searching the saloon and residence pf Marl Baldwin, 93 West Front street. Dunkirk. Several bottles of .wine and gin. a large quantity of alleged 23 per cent- alcoholic content wine and 16 full cases of hom e brew beer were seized. Search upstairs in the home revealed a complete home brewing out- fit and a large quantity of mash, which were destroyed. 'Baldwin was arrested and will be arraigned before United States Commissioner Charles Doane at Buffalo. \It took half a day to work 1.000 feet down from the cabin to the bot- tom of the canyon,\ says Moore. Pe- culiarly, they found the atmosphere al- most too clear after the storm. The horizon lin c 125 miles away looked to be a few mile* only, and this they had to overcome to get the great expanses of snow they desired. They obtained many scenes of the home% of the an- cient cliff dwellers, which they de- scribe as resembling large birds' nests in the side of the canyon. SOME SUGGESTIONS 1 As to How the Chamber of Commerce May Help Improve and Build / 'JJv Westfield. Washington. D. C.. April 29, 1924 Mr. J. M. Culver, 34 Washington Street, Westfield, New York. At 747 Washington avenue, Dunkirk, the officers raided th e home of Giacomo Blandi and seized more than 820 gal- Dear Mr. Culver: Your letter of April 17, stating that you have organ- ized a chamber of commerce for West- field, has been received. I wish to congratulate you arid the other citi- zens who have decided to supply your beautiful village with organized lead- ership which is always essential, foi the growth and prosperity of a com niunity, large or -small. Ions' of California and native wine.-. I'.landi was arrested and will be ar- raigned at the same time as Baldwin. character and service through physi- cal. social, mental and spiritual train- ing to become a social force for the extension of the Kingdom of Cod.\ Mrs. lamts McCartey. president of West field Hoard; Mrs. Frank Stowell. president Chautauqua County Board; Mrs. Harlow Breeds and Mrs. Marian Jackmon, Fredonia; Mrs. J. B. John- son, Frewsbtirg. will represent Chau- t audita County V. W. C. A. at this notable assembly. At the e \d of the second day at the cabin. Parry became quite ill. and the party was forced to >>tart back. 1 hey found th 0 horses in good condition. The animals had eaten snow for vyatcr Arriving in this village, the raid- ing party p mm ceil simultaneously upm three places and made three arrest-. Those arrested were Tony Balistieri. Carri t . Christ and Charles Musga.ro. One to six bottles of wine were found operation. A fr will offering f >• the services of the evangelist will 'be take'i at the closing servius Sunday. Mr. Yom Bruch lias ciid, m part: Two days hiking brought them to y< their car, but not to foci. Their car became stuck on the mountain side. They made a two-mile road with shov- els and got the car over the summit. , But they were unable to get it down the other >ide, so again abandoned the car and carried the sick boy to shelter under a rock. Sleep was im- v possible. They listened to the cries of the timber wolves and cougars, and the gloomy stories of the guide. o keep alive n each place The village of Wcstfield has long snjqycd a splendid reputation and is known as one of the most beautiful towns of its size in our State. It is highly important that this reputation be sustained. This can he done only by united effort to make and keep each phase of community life adequate to the needs of the population. A town cannot b e built and maintained on in- dustry alone. Neither can stores ex- ist by themselves. They\ qiust have Raid Portland Inn \If your religion doesn't change y<» better change your religion.\ Tb*< the officers went t f| Portland and raided Portland Inn, operated by Charles DeKosa. Fight gallon- of National Music Week May 4-10. — \S<>ni c folks at j IwV.Kst. but honos!- Sincerc but sincerely This is issued as a national movement lv wrong .vine were seized. . RcRosa was a id emphasize song and music Sing V Reel wrong?' \K a man dues not hate what he once loved and love what he once hated it's ■sure evidence that he has never ested sing, for the sing that is in you, sing for the joy it will bring you.\ Music is a discipline and a mistress of or- der and good manners; she ntak-S the people milder and gentler, more moral and more reasonable. —Luther. Proceeding to the farm of I-erdinan- do Rossino on W est Lake .Road, t ie officers encountered spirited resistance from Mrs. Rossino. her husband, two sons and two daughters. T1W farmer- were soon subdued and then the offi- cers found the queerest state of af- fair- they had ever seen- The subse- quent search revealed a most exten- sive and amazing collection of contra- band liquor. All about the house, in practically every room, was found •» total of more than 80 bottles of al- leged whiskey, white mule and gin There were bottles in trunks, under beds, under clothes baskets and in writ- ing desks. The officers in the cellar found\ 466 gallons of wine of high \kick.\ Home Bureau Notice Tuesday—West field 'Pioneer Howe Bureau hold their third nutrition les- sen. The Allen and Jamestown Home Bureau and the women of the Cornell committee will hold a joint millinery school at the school house on Williard street. Mrs. Clyde Fish will act as instructor. The meeting is to begi-.i it 10:30. A tureen luncheon will i>e been 1>orn again ''Some folk's religion is like a b >t Next morning Moore walked ten miles to the nearest house and sent a team back for Parry and the guide. After medical attention, 'Parry man- aged to stand the tr 'P to Los but was under the doctor's for* tie of pop with the siz goi)c.\ population and better the popula- tion, the better the business. Cood business and goo»i industry will hot \If you don't believe in a revival, you won't need to say so: your iife will prove it.\ The usual good supper and social hour was the program with the Bus- iness Girl> on last Monday night. come where social opportunities are lacking, nor will present industry and business progress in such a commun- ity. \The only solution to the crime nr >'>- letn is Christ.\ A small number of the Traitors met on Tuesday and c\jovcd a fairy story, making candy and games. Next Tues- dayytheir meeting will be a hike, the weather permitting. Miss Root. assis- tant advisor, in charge. several weeks \It's not a question of giving up, but. giving in. Not taking out. but taking Three years ago, Moore and M. K- Wilson, now an assistant director, were lost in Death Valley, and aften ttn days in a temperature of 130 degrees, were found almost dead from thirst- Wednesday—.Lakewood Road- an J Palmer's Corners meet for their ■sec- ond nuitrition lesson, th c home of Mrs. Oliver Ellison. served* Jn many other towns, citizens art uniting for th e common welfare. They 1 are listing the ass<tfs and liabilities, human/and social as well as financial, of the communities where they live and work antT do business. They are applying to the growth of the town, those great principles of friendly co- operatipn, unselfish service, sane optim- ism and intelligent advancement, the effectiveness of which has been dem- onstrated time and again. • in.\ \There's e nougli rebellion in one nat- ural heart to turn heaven into hell-\ Wednesday th.e Tam CShanters en- joyed their annual \May breakfast at 6 a. m. in the \Glen\; coal, yes, a lit- tle, but not much when you are broil- ing bacon on an open fire, and sing- ing. It was lots of fun. The lam O'Shanters regular meeting next Wed- nesday. Thursday—Watts Flats Home Bu- reau will hold an all-day meeting. Work will be done on the millinery project in the forenoon and the nutri- tion j>rojcct in th e afternoon. \Some men don't dare to come to the revival for fear they will get their 'picture took.'\ Undaunted by past experiences, how- ever. Moore and Parry plan to| % ft ver a vast wilderness of 600 miles near Bryce Canyon—a* space never ex- plored. If they fall it will be iust another of those mysterious disap- pearances from whicB tnca P6@T \If your life cannot stand the in- vestigation of my preaching God lulp you in th c judgment.\ The barn on thc place revealed a big cask, with a capacity of 1.000 gal- lons, 'containing about half that quan- tity of fermenting grapes. It is be- lieved the stuff was to be made into brandy. The officers demolished thc cask with axes. Rossino, bis wii£, Margaret, and son, Joseph, were ar- rested and -immediately taken to Buf- falo to be locked rp- All of the pe. - sons taken in the raid- will bo ar- Friday—Villenova Home Bureau will meet at the hall in Hamlet, for the second nuitripoy lesson. \Keep your eyes on men and trouble grows. Keep your eyes on God and trouble goes.\ Thursday the Tri-Hi will me:t full attendance is urged, girls. emerge Note —Blucjbells day is changed to Thursday, the Blue-bells enjoyed a walk and picnic with Mrs. Harold Watt, leader, last Thursday. There were twenty-seven of the N oting Wives attending the meeting in basketry Friday night with Mrs. Ban- nister and Miss Taylor instructors. There will be one more meeting in basketry, then the annual get-together. Some communities have failed to make progress in thc 4)ast because the forces which work for efficient dev«loptne/it have not pulled together. It is imperative that all elements seek- ing progress, civic or commercial, must come together in a spirit of unselfish service for th c common good. In such a program personal jealousies, racial, religious or political differences have no part. A desire for a better West- field and a willingness 1 to work for that end are the -only considerations that should enter in. Business Growing \An unaided ministry will never snve this old world.\ FAIRBANKS Edgar Fcnton. proprietor of the West Side gas station, has recently placed a 15,000-gallon storage tank for kero- sene along side of his 20,000-gaUon gasolene storage east of the N. A . C. freight station. Mr Fenton handles \Justfine\ gasolene and kerosene man- ufactured by the Oil Creek defining Co. of Titusville. Pa., refiners of Penn- sylvania Crude exclusively, th c highest grade oil in the world. At the West Side station, for the convenience r<t patrons, a new air and water tower has been placed along thc west d-rve, ■iH'so a drainage rack has been built for free.crank case service. The services at the Methodist church at Volusia were well attended on Sun- day la-t and several families from here were present. Riv L. S. Robertson delivered an sermon and \A man without Christ is Christ'ess and bound *for a Christless grave and a Christless eternity-\ \Most folks have a one-day religion iHardly that ! It's a inass in the morn- ing and a mess at night.\ \Ther c are too raany deaf, dumb i'u dwarfed Christians in the church!' raigncd in Buffalo the singing wn< :.1 joyed by al!. il-'ther's Day wiM he held at Ynlusri PRINCE OF WHALES COMING Sunday, the lltn amily h.iv ? Will Visit Vom Bruch Evangelistic Th c work, .of the Service €lu!> for the Kandoljjj Home, Randolph, X. \ .. finished and 'shipped 10 boy-.' .shirts, nine girls' gown?, five bungalow This completes the work for Lewi> moved from Oiai*; niqua to his farm hi.: n \The cross of Jelsus Christ won a victory by sluggish and bleeding hearts. We must bleed < are to bless.\ Party Tcrfes Mr. Vom Bruch has j.vt been Th auction * 'c ' ;i J- Newell* s f a r m attended on \\ cdnesday. Mr. sitred of a visit of t'< Prince \A belief on God will net a nothing. The devils believ c and ble.\ Whales (Whales not \W aprons wa- ■cll vv II leave 1 re soon, hut .w* he will locate. The new Chamber of Commerce which you have, organized for West- field will undoubtedly meet the need. It will,' I am sure, furnish to each member the same opportunity and lay upon him the same responsibility as that of every other. • Each member should b c asked to remember that what- ever \benefits WeStfield as a whole is a benefit to every individual, whether a merchant, a manufacturer, a banker, a professional man. a salaried worker \or a wage-earner. The con- tinuous development of civic spirit will b e the aim of th c new body. W. McKee. one of Antrlc i iremost the year. The next meeting am w! gospel singers, has juyi written Evan- gelist Vom Bruch to expect h:m over the three closing nights of the cam- paign now in progress at the skating rink. Among Mr, Vom Bruch's friends fourth Tuesday in May when election of officers will be held Mrs iter and family of Findley settled hvrc on the Irvie- \A man's greatest hindrance i Lake ar self.\ The c ' a iii Rhythm under th rection of MVs. Betty \\ elcb, at Bowcn I'lace tor the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Tickncr ot West Virginia of their par- ti\.- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tickror, for a couple of weeks. CLEAN'UP DAY! \If the religion <yi the Lcrtl Christ is insanity. Jesrs Chri-t i keeper and Heaven is the :n»an tic W. C. A. Saturday at 10:30 a- m arc a number of \heavies his owa chum being 322 pounds weight. M *• McKee though ore of the h'.ivyweights, formerly played guard and 1ac- klc for Dartmouth and for two The Scouts will rcuime th ruect Our Board of Trustees Has —* — tituticn.\ •\ ings Friday a; u \A inan who believes in Jo si; t Girls remember 1l. Mother's Day, Ma H. Webster and son Herbert had Appointed Wednesday May dies well.\ DUS Ernest Ticknor has a position Westficld and leaves her e soon in his es> in Sherman Wednesday. 14th, as Clean Up Day. \The Devil is trying te cy/tht of Christianity by destroying the a nient V\ J esus Christ.\ \We arc living in a day of Asams, and Spasams.'' ter\e sea- sons was a memVr of the all-American team as right guard. Mr. Yr.m Bru.-h says; \McKe e has a bi< bc.- 4 y. a big heart and'a big voice. In !act he is a whale of a fellow. Acs, a Prince *-f Whale*. He will bring a big message ill song'. Don't fail to he'i* this g ».?d ter.or of continent-wide experience Heaven is big und br ght and blr Air our citizens are requested to pick up all old cans, bottles, etc. aod put them in bags, boxes or barrels at the curb, so that they may be removed on Wednesday May 14th. which will be CLEANUP DAY by order of the Board of Trustees. Earth gives a share of beauty, too. a work for caeh uto ere tnerc i Commuaities that are making prog- ress ate those which have learned that more can be accomplished by working together than by individual effort Ex- perience has taught that; nothing.can \s \v c facc live squarely, and find and give the best-\ Girl Reserve —Rag rugs for sale call phone 114 R. • —Sandals for the little people* ia many colors with sox tcx match a? Camahan-Shearer Co. \The Devil is well pleased wi dead formalism or rank rabbit (Jry ticism.\ The message Sunday uiornihg will —Read the Republic**
