{ title: 'The Wyoming County herald. (Bliss and Silver Springs, N.Y.) 1891-1927, October 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fcAGE TWO SARDINIA NEWS ( N0RTH R0AD LESLIE TULLAR IftW. AFRICA I M •« M Haciley of Eagle spent , ,. .. . . tcver.ii days of last week at the L. Mr I.,ny Ca.-cy was thc__guert o_f ^ Mr. Johrf' Callahan and son and niece, Miss Katherine Callahan, of Ins parents, Curry Casey and wife, the pu.->t weik Mr*. Robert Andrews of Olean was ^ V^~Jty\';;e'Wton\at'the c LETTER WRITTEN BY LESLIE E the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. D. hom(j of A A Bige]ow Carney, the past week. IN rr> Dake, wife and daughter, Eviljn, of -East Aurora, were the guetts of Mrs. Hattie Pitcher, Sun day Mrs. George Nichols is on the sick list. Mr and Mrs. Carey Casey drove to Monitor Falls, Thursday Mr and M-s. James Nichols of BufTi.lo were visitors at the Charles Whitn'pr hi. ne, Sunday Richard Manninp- of East Otto if a visitor at the K. L-. Brewer home. FORKS TT, , , ». • • r>. u ,..„..„ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Steffenhag- , . ... , . Y C I W ..° n f \\ J .T C on of Machias called at the George V?™*™?-^™?*^™?«\ Cramer home, Thursday evening. Mrs. Alfred Howell and son, Frank, nt home over Sunday Mrs. Eva Hopkins has been on the Bick list the pn>-t week. Tht road by which I had come was a I verj nice one, but a long way 'round Thinking there must be a short cut somewhere, I turned into one'of the many side paths and made my way in Zazun direction. On and on I went, not thinking it might be the wrong road The birds sang merrily, the flowers were just as beautiful, the TULLAR, MISSIONARY IN AFl sw.et tunes of the streams just as RICA, TO HIS PARENTS, MR. charming until I had gone ten or AND MRS. ARDEN TULLAN OF twleve miles. I asked some natives if YORKSHIRE this was the right road, but they did not know\ 1 either\ my tongue or the Zazun, Nigeria. W Africa. tongue which I >am trying to learn, June 5th, 1925 l \ : t tninl<in K they knew, told me it Dear ones at home \ ' wns aI1 right, so on and on I went. After a day spent under the hot, >(n,n the 'Pathway came to a stop, - - and for awhile I looked around for its renewal, not finding it, I started down into the bushes at the stream's all I feel like doing tonight is to write a litter or two, and there are very few rn nsi u,e pa-i wen „„„„ . . Mr „ , M _ Cfam , I presume who would enjoy getting <^ e - They looked very short, but Mrs. Carrie is spending the week ™? *\ C J&, 0 ' Mn * the letter more than yourselves. I »P »n stepping into them. I went in Buflal< Mrs. Ed. Petri, who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks, , does not improve very fast. Mrs. Frank Swectapple, who has been the- guest of friends in town, has returned to her home in Penn sylvania. Mrs. Lena Bridgeman, William Bridgeman and wife were callers in town, Sunday. Rex Olin was in Buffalo, Sunday Bert Dawley and wife were Buf falo visitors, Sunday. Cralner, .Friday, I George Drinkwatter has been re pairing a silo on the Worden farm, i Mr. Edwin Rambo spent the week end at his home. Miss Dorothy Howell spent don't know when I will get my la=t '' own about five feet and the horse week's mail. It is at Jos, and manv \ fier me - If the . re ever was 0 J un \ m.les be between us and that pleas- ele we sure was in one down there ant village We can only get let- f\ r about half an * 0UT whe \ 1 found . Miss Dorothy Howell spent the ters twice a month so you can u„- l™Z a ? ^r 7f 7ny- week-end with her parents, Mr and de.stand how much they are looked JZJ£ v \™l Mrs. H. A. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer arc moving to Delevan. LYMAN BAKER, OLDEST ODD forward to. one or even sight of a path. Rounding If I had real ability in writing let- bend in the valley I came upon some ters I might be able to bring you in °f the men of my own tribe, farm- part to this great heathen land with '\f? One cannot judge how far its teeming millions; thousands of awa y from home you are when you FELLOW IN U. S., IS DEAD whom are daily filling Christless moet the natives out like this, for Penn Yann, Sept. 25.—Lyman e ™* s - . t , ' hey go T tremendous distances to Baker, 91 years old said to be the IS what happened here yester- farm - 1 aske d them where the path oldest Odd Fellow in the United d ? 7, 1 had only been to rest a was - and they said there wasn't any. States, is dead at his home in West- J.?* t,me duTin S the afternoon's Sn . 1 went on in the direction they — -„„n. „r +v,i„ -riiio^ tin v, 0< , \'Sn sun, when two traveling Fal- pointed out to me, and as Providence COUNTERFEIT MONEY Counterfeiters working in Mt. Mor ris, Geneseo and Perry have defraud- on, south of this village. He has j[|r' s \J\ame\into the compound * Of would have 5t « 1 came to a well-beaten ed merchants of several hundred dol- been a member of the Odd Fellows' course j cou i(j not understand them trnck . and following it I got home lars in the past week. They succeeded organization for more than seventy but Mp jj urnme] to ld me they were safely, but not until the moon had tn passing at least five ?20 bills in years. He was born in Pennsyl- frQm a \ town forty miles away They gained a long way in its path along Perry and it is believed that more vania, where he spent the early part hfld walked al , the tQ he ' tlea i. the sky. < may turn up when deposits are made , of his life. He_has lived in this vi- ed foj . a CQ j d The message of the Along the distant hillside the Cross was given to them and though sound of tom-toms comes to my ear, but while the native has his play, I at the banks. cinity for about 28 years. Report of the Condition of the Bank of Holland HOLLAND, NT. at the close of business on the 30th day of September RESOURCES Specie Other currency authorized by the Laws of the United States Other cash items .. . - •\~55O.00 / Due from approved reserve depositaries,less offsets Stock and bond investments, viz\. Public securities $ 41,984.30 Private securities 281,773.91 Loans und discounts secured by bond and mort gage, deed or other real estate collateral . Loan* and discounts secured by other collateral Loans, discounts and bills purchased not secured by collateral Overdrafts Bonds and mortgages owned Heal estate, viz: Bank buildings 6,000.00 Other real estate None Other assets, viz.: Furniture and fixtures 2,000.00 Accrued Interest not entered on books at close of 1925. 1,400 43 9,316.00 550 00 31,039.82 323,758.21 30,749.39 25,546.28 985.70 79,810.00 6,000.00 we wish the best for their bodies, we desire Heaven's richest for their must away to slumber land, souls. May the dear Lord watch between One hundred fifty miles on our us while we are absent one from the north lies the land which has never other. been visited by a follower of Christ Your loving boy and brother, Kano is the nearest where Christian . . LESLIE. work is being done. On our east — about fifty miles of heathen-ridden APPLES AND APPLE BLOSSOMS peoples'labor on from day to day without knowing Him who came to The writer has read many stories save them from sin. Mission station* of an advertising nature of the won- MOTHER! > Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and • Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of (*LaJ a 7z~7<&CcJxA' Proven directions on enrli package Physicians everywhere recommend it SURROGATE'S COURT the estate which is valued at $2,500 personal property, is divided as fol- have lows: $200 to the daughter, Madeline business on above date 8,506.16 10,506.16 Total. LIABILITIES Capital stock , •urplus: Surplus fund Unrilvlaed profits Deposits Preferred as follows: Deposits by the State of New York Other deposits secured by a pledge of. assets Not preferreu, u» toilows Deposits subject to check Time deposits, certificates and other deposits the payment of which cannot legally be re quired »|inln \ilrty dayo ... 448,786.72 Cashi r*a checks outstanding including similar checks of other officers Certified checks 4 Unpaid dividends Extend total deposits Other liabilities, viz.: Mortages on teal -estate owned... Reserve for taxes, expenses, etc ... Accrued interest not entered on book? at close of business on above date Estimated unearned discounts 35.000 00 15,939 21 25.000 00 5,081 91 179,556 91 47.15 25.00 1,500 00 Letters of administration _ •been granted John L. Kohler of Shel-.and ?100 each to the daughters, llon- don on the estate of his wife, Bessie ica, Doris and Patricia to be paid I W. Kohler, who died in Warsaw on when each one respectively reaches on the south and west are compara- ders of Florida .and California in re- j u iy i5 ( 1925 Surviving to inherit the age of twneyt-one years. The i tively near—about fourteen miles. gard to the alleged fact that blossoms . the estate which is a small one, are residuary estate is bequeathed the Have spent about an hour with my and ripe fruit hang together on the 1 the husband and four children. Mrs. wife. After her death the property native teacher, a bright lad about fruit trees at all seasons of the year ' Nellie Gath and Maynard Kohler of remaining is to be divided between ; my own age. When we speak of n and that roses and other flowers are , Warsaw, Mrs. Estelle McKenzie of the four daughters. U-acher here we don't think of Nor- constantly in bloom. But it seems 1 Sauk Center, Minn., and Millard J. According to the will of Frank T. 'mal graduates or people with Ph. D '- that the climes of sunshine have but | Kohler of Waterford City, N. D. .Flowers who died in Middlebury on land X. Y. Z.'. In fact, everything you little on Western New York this. The will of Mrs. Belle M. Johnson T une 20, 1925, his entire estate whic) ' want to know must be pumped out year Numerous rose bushes in Ar-1 0 f Castile has been admitted to pro- •• is a small one is bequeathed to his 253,027.60 1 0 f n j m ; n much the same way a s one cade are now in bloom for the second I bate and letters testamentary issued , brother, John Flowers of Wyoming, aas.fn i^yid pump water from a well, only time this season, and we have reports I to Frederick P. Kimball of Roches- The will bears the date of May 1st, 'the handle is an unseen article. You from neighboring villages that' this, er and Grace E. Lowell of Perry. 1924. jhave to keep turning your questions \repeat\ plan on the part of rose Mrs. Johnson died August 30, 1925, Letters of administration have around until at last your meaning bushes is quite general. But George leaving a will dated November 22, been granted Elsie M. Lewis of Pike flashes through his mind One uses Roll brought to the Herald office last 1924. By the terms of the will Mrs. 'on the estate of her sister, Lucelia pencils, paper, pictures, motions and Monday, a twig from an apple tree. Gertrude Greene, Mrs. Nella Schenck A. Smith, who died in Pike on Aug- almost everything to make his mean- On this twig was a ripe snow apple, Mrs. Franc Lucas and Mrs. Ida ust 24, 1925. The only heir sur- ing plain. right alongside a bunch of beautiful i Wheeler of Castile, stepchildren, are viving to inherit the estate which is Yesterday I went up to two vil- and most fragrant apple blossoms. | left $400 each, Lena Hall of Fill- valued at $5500 is the >istcr, Elsie I lages nearby, Abajin and Bigburk. So, in some ways, at least, the Gold-' more $300, the nieces Grace E. Low- M. Lewis. i While walking through the streets (?) en State and the sunny Florida coun-, ell and Dorothy L. Fisher of Perry I saw a barber shop and thought it try has >ut little on New York State [some jewelry and the two nieces and Oiled paper wrappers help prevent would be fine sport to watch the pro- j the nephew, Frederick P. Kimball, the storage scald of apples, and shred- ( cess. Now, there was no red 2nd HOMESPUN YARN , 'residuary estate share and share ded oiled paper distributed through white post at the door, and I doubt Cheese is a concentrated form of alike. The estate is valued at $3000 the pack ispractically a* good Pro- $772,749 59 $ 50,000.00 50,939 21 659,997 69 None 4,000.00 5,500.00 2,312.69 11,812 69 Total. $772,749.59 More GOOD Roofing For Each Dollar — Y OUR dollar will buy more roofing service, more genuine satisfaction — when invested in Carey Roofing. And you can make it buy exactly the roofing you should have, correct in weight, cor rect in price, but always of the highest quality. Let us show you Carey samples. NGS \A Roof for Every Binlding\ L. L. ENNIS Phone 150 Arcade, N. Y. 3 V % ll J ' Pa ft si \J ra —^ -. V The Niagara Falls Power Company sells electrtctty at the lowest average price received by-any generating system on the North American Continent. Conveniences On the Farm No wonder so many people want to live in the country nowadays. Automobile, tele phone, radio, electric light and power have abolished all the lonely isolation, and dis agreeable inconveniences of country life. The Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern is making available to the remotest farm house the same abundant, unfailing Niagara power that lights the most pretentious city homes or turns the wheels of the biggest mills and factories. Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern Power Corporation The Niagara Falls Power Co. Buffalo General Electric Co. Niagara, Lockport &. Ontario Power Co. Tonawanda Pow^r Co. PERrSERVIC ,if the barber was a union man He the best health food, milk. The state,real and $2000 personal property. per maturity and prompt storajre at must do very good work as there college of agriculture at Ithaca has | Letters testamentary have been is- low temperatures is also impurtnt was a large crowd waiting to have a new bulletin on how to make cot-, sued Myrtle Maher of Eagle on the and will help much even without the job done tape cheese and other soft cheeses estate of her husband, William Ma- oiled paper. • The one who was having the job at home. It's free on request, and her, who died July 20, 1925. By the, • done was a young kdy Whether the number is E-120. I terms of the will dated July 20, 1925,1, Try a want-ad. the>e women get the fad of runMtig wmm ^^ —m ^^ mt ^——~——^—^— \ to the barbers from America, or whether America gets it from he'?, I do not kno\V. The style.- 1 of cuts are some different than those in the home land. This one had her s all snaved off with the exception >f a -trip about an inch wide from her forehead to the back. Others leave ! a strip from ear to ear The .-hop is a large stone near the pathway with ,only a covering of tree boughs and | I heaven's blue canopy. The only in-, ' strument used is a very keen edged 1 knife, sharpened on the rough, cal-' loused hand of the user. < 1 baked my first batch of bread I this week, and if I do say it, it sure- | ly tasted good. Perhaps it was be- 1 I cause I have been so long time with-| out it. The boy who does the cook ing is a Jabba boy, a Christian and , takes hold of his work as though he | really enjoyed it. It's very seldom , I go into the kitchen, and when I do j I I generally find things all O K. One ; of the older missionaries told me re- | . cently, \There are two things which will kill a person in Africa, the first 1 is thi- things he sees when he goes into the kitchen, and the second the things which he eats if he does not ! go in.\ I'm risking it anyway, and so far I am coming along fine. Home i folks, doubtless, think it is extrava- ' gance to have a cook and one or ' two boys to do the work, but they ' only need to be here a few hours to know the extravagance without them. J There are four of the natives here on i the compound, the cook boy and his wife and two other boys. Each of us have our duties to do and there is I not much sitting around. I have al- i ready found that it's not all joy to I have charge of things. Yet, in the I midst of it all, I am a happy boy, for I am where the Master wants me. I had an experience the last mail time which I do not care to repeat. The medical fund had been left here at the station and I thought the saf est place for i t was in the Jos bank. Instead of sending it by a boy I de cided to take it myself. I was up' and away before daylight with the poky horse I had, I saw just about j all the country on the way over. I arrived at Jos in time for dinner, j and also in time to see the Sallah , parade of the Hausa's. Sallah is the 'Mohammedan Xmas day I finished l the business at the bank and after I dinner started on the return trip.
