{ title: 'The Wyoming County herald. (Bliss and Silver Springs, N.Y.) 1891-1927, October 16, 1925, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PAG E FOU R WYOMING COUNT Y HERALD W F Arthurs, Publisher Phone 151 Published each Friday at Arcade, N. Y. Entered as second class matter a t Arcade, N. Y . ATTENTION NEW VOTERS In 11)23 arm 1 to the elec tion ill ve to the literacy re- quir.rren. fv.r \ jtm g provides 1 Th_t the tcot formerly Riven by tion inspectors be abol- ,i Terms o f Subscription: One year, strictly in advance $1.5 0 Bix months, strictly m advance .7 5 (Three months, strictly in adv .4 0 ADVERTISIN G RATES:— Display advertising, cent.- per inch Local renders, 10 cents per liny. Wan t Ads.—On e cent per word — Minimum 2 5 cents. Notices of entertainments, shows, suppers, sales, and all notices fo r which admission is charged, 1 0 cents per line. Legal notices at legal rates. JOB PRINTING—Ou r facilities -for doing all kinds^ of work are^of the best. Large or small orders re ceive equal attention. Mail orders to ua —we guarantee the work and prices. f VARIETY SHOWER A T DELEVAN Miss Mary Nourse gave a variety •hower for Mrs . W. B. Hunt on Fri day evening. A mock wedding was staged •wjhich caused much merriment. Games an d bridge further added to the evening's entertainment. Miss Ruth Cutting sang several fine selections. Afte r a dainty lunch had been lerved by the hostess, the bride .was presented with some very beautiful gifts and left amidst the rattle of old tin cans. CARD OF THANK S We extend to all our friends our heartfelt thanks\ for the help in our bereavement, and also those wh o sent flowers, sang, and furnished au tomobiles. T o the Grange and em ployees of the Oak Knitting Mill w e feel very grateful, for the beautiful floral pieces sent. Frank Bateman Ethel Bateman Doris Bateman Bett y Bateman 33p Mildred Bateman. thy !oc ished. 2 That dictio n inspectors before perm ' ig ;. if \>to r to vote in election district* where .persona l regi i-.\ti'\i . T ni^d, must as certain th\ liter\\\ of the new voter as follo w i :ii Thf ro w voter must pre nt a I'ii'i, ro-*'f'i-ate show ing that he r- gr-ul'iaio of an eighth pnu'e t'lemen*a-y school or a higher school where English is the language of instruction, or lb ) The new voter must present a certificate of liter acy issued under the rules and regu lations of the Board of Regents of the State of Ne w Yprk . Under~the above amendments, the following classes of persons are new voters and must present evidence of literacy to the election inspectors- (a) All men and women born in the Unit ed States who became qualified to vote in Ne w York Stat e after Janu ary 1, 19,22. (b) All men and wome n of for eign birth who became qualified to vote, in Ne w York State after Janu ary 1, 1922 . (c) All persons wh o have pre viously-voted in one o r more other states/fcut who becam e qualified to vote in Ne w York Stat e for the first time after January 1, 1922 . -All candidates wh o desire to take the literacy test shoufd carefully note the time, dates and places listed below where these examinations are to be held. On Saturday afternoon, October 24, from 1 o'clock to 4 . On (Saturday evening, October 31,- from 7 o'clock to 9. On election day fro m 9 until 4 o'clock, a t the following school build ings: Arcade High School. Attica High School. Bliss High School. Castile (Superintendent's office). Cowlesyille (Superintendent's of fice). Curriers. Gainesville High School. Johnsonburg. North Java. Pike High School. Portajreville High School. Silver Springs High School. Warsa w High School. Strykers\ die. Wyomin g High School. Signed, Mrs. Harriet Patch, George E. Stratton, John T . McGurren 33t3 4 NEW STORE SWINDLES Merchants are warned to look out for a ne w store swindle. A purchase is made and change given for a $2 0 bill Later two men posing as gov ernment agents come along and as\k the merchant to let them see the bill The y pronounce it counterfeit an 1 take it away for evidence, they claim TWENTY-FIVE NEW OI L WELLS Bolivar, Oct. 9—Th e oil report, just out, shows that 2 5 wells were completed in the Allegany oil field during the past month, with a ne w production of forty barrels. At pre sent twelve rigs are building and twenty-one wells drilling. DELEVAN K, S. SOCIETY Mrs. Claude Boyd, assisted by Mrs. i Steven Gribben, Mrs. Burton Oye r | and Mrs . Luica Graham, calendar committee , delightfully entertained the members of the K . S. Society of Delevan at their annual \Calendar Tea\ at the Boy d home on Thursda y evening Oct. 7th. The club colors, gold and -white, were used in decorating the small tables, £he centerpieces being small • yellow pumpkins, hollowed out and | filled with yellow maringoQds and ! white cosmos. The luncheon sets jwere all white with place cards dec- I orated in yellow. I Menu: Rolls, hospitality salad, i Qlives, pickles, raspberry jam , straw- (•berry shortcake, tea. I ^Ol d fashioned songs were sung between courses, then after tea. game s and music were played, mak ing a full evening, all being glad to be together again after the summer vacation. The regular meetings will \begin .Thursday evening October 15th. Mrs . 'Emor y Bailey will be the hostess. SARDINIA NEWS At the annual Ladies Aid meeting held at the hom | of Mr>. G. C. Ben son, October 9fcn, the following offi cers for the yeur were chosen November, December and January — .Mi- liattie Pitchei, prisident, Mrs Mary Gray, vice-president February, March and April. Mrs. liar, lt'ii ert, piesiuent, Mrs. Belle Knit I . v .ci '-,.i es.dent May, June and July—Mrs . Addi e Bnggs, president, Mrs. G^-uine Cook, \ Hi -president. August, September and October— .Mr- ( J (.' Benson, president, Mrs. Emma House, vice-president, Mrs. Iia Kaiser, secretary , Mrs. Charles ( i i nwell, treasurer The Home Bureau Club will mee t Thursday, October 22nd. Miss Eliza beth Favl will demonstrate the mak ing of sandwiches. No 2 will serve, also give program Plans are being made by the La mes Aid to hoiu a bazaar in the M . K church, Thursday, Nov . 12. Wil l all those who have so kindly donated aprons and fancy work a t other times do so again. Bills will soon be out. SANDUSKY Miss Mary Wilson spent the week- | end with her father, Rheuben Wilson. ! The W. C. T. U. me t with Mrs . Jennie Scott, Thursday. Calvin Hughes and Howard Mo- thorp have returned home fro m Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cook and ' family visited (his brother, Henr y ! Cook, at Gainesville, Sunday. I Mrs. Gomer Mills of Farmersville called at the homes of Mrs. D . W. Jones and Mrs. James Griffith, Tues day. The Missionary Society of - the Baptist church met with Rev. and Mrs. George Orton, Friday after- , noon. The annual election dinner will be served on election day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jones. Mr and Mrs. Emerson Avery have moved to Warsaw for a few weeks, then they expect to g o south for the winter. Fred Burlinghame of Kenmore was in town Sunday and Tuesday Good Suits and Overcoats We can't be anything else but enthusias tic over the splendid suits and overcoats which we have assembled for our customers this fall. Any man who knows good clothes and quality tailoring when he sees them would be enthused and pleased, in the same measure that we are, perhaps even more. The colors and patterns are unusually impressive—many of them exclusive. Such quality clothes might justly be sold at high er prices than we have marked them. Heavy All Wool Overcoats at i $20, $25, $30, $35 and $45 Virgin Wool Suits at— $25, $30 and $35 LOCK WOO D& SULLIVAN SUCCESSORS TO A. L_ SMITH'S SONS N ARCADE, N. Y. hi i <i WINTER OVERCOATS THE MOST COMPLETE SHOWING OF OVERCOATS EVER ASSEMBLED IN THIS SECTION. Hundreds of handsome coats—some are typically young men's styles, more formal r.:odels for the conservative men, and many in between styles for the fel lows who want them that way. Made from Winter Weight imported or domestic^ Coating—light or dark shades of the most popular colors; brok en plaids, mixtures or plain colors; full skirted English style or with removable belt—can be taken off, left in back or belted all around. JAVA VILLAGE I $ Style 4075 $25 Double-breasted, grey mix ed coat; English styles, satin sleeve linings. Prices are very low for the quality— 25 ( J 30,35,40,'45 $ $ COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY Extra Special H7 Buys your choice of 25 high grade Overcoats, purchased last Spring from th e Herman Wile Clearance Sale, and offered to you now, when you need one, at less than the wholesale prices. Not a coat in the lot worth less than $25; R. C. Pingrey & Co., Delevan, N. Y e The ninth annual chicken pie supper and bazaar will be held in the Masonic temple at Java Village, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 20 , 1925 , un der the auspices of Eastern Star No . 611. Supper frofti 6-0 0 p. m. un til all are served.- Fancy work, and fish pond. Everybody come , all are welcome , Mr. and Mrs. Riloy Whale y and • Bertha Cooper were in Buffalo Mon- I day. 1 The Fuller Brothers of East Ar cade ca''\<l at the Walte r Reisdorf home, i ^nday. | Mrs. Ruby Littlefield and friends of Buffalo were callers at the E. D Cooper h> me, Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs Albert Brass of East Aurora .spent Sundaj with Benjamin Glasner and familj. Mr ard Mrs. Ki\ Hyman spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Gust Le- fort Glen Sergei went to Buffalo Sat urday to see his sister, Mrs. Robert ;Jones, who is in a hospital there. Mrs. Joe Freyburger, Jr , has re turned to her home in Buffalo, after spending a week with relatives here. I Ll.iyd Barber was in Buffalo last Friday I M r and Mrs. Ralph Shellman and , daughters, \Edith and\ Isabelle were 1 Sunday guests of the Dee Hogan family. 1 | M r and Mrs. Clarence George and •daughter, Dorothy, of Batavia were 1 callers at the Will George home Sun- ' day afternoon. • Mr and Mrs. Clayton Day and George Hoffman, called on friends at Sardinia and Chaffee, Sunday after noon. Mr. Eugene Hogan is spending an indefinite time with Mr . and Mrs . Emer y Winch at Croghan, N. Y. Will George and J. M . Winch were in Arcade, Monday. Leonard Holmes of Strykersville \spent Sunday with Lloyd Barber. Mrs. Dee Hogan was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Gerhardt, of Strykersville, last Wednesday . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and Nor man and Mr. and Mrs . Harr y Land - phair left last Thursday afternoon on an auto trip to New York City ahd other points of interest. Mauc} Barber and Mabe l Nichols of North Collins spent Sunday at their homes here. Mabe l is driving a fine new Fdrfl coupe. Mrs. Ruth Day and Miss Dorothy Day were week-end guests a t th e hotnj^ of Estelle Barber. Mrs. Joseph Hyma n and son, Al ton, were callers at the Lemuel Sut- tel and Edw. Hyma n homes, Monda y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Kreutter en tertained Mr. and Mrs . Richard Land - phair and children and Mr . and Mrs . Charles Landphair, Sunday. I I and beating it for Canada when these nimrods are sighted by him. Mr and Mrs. R. R. Allen were in Bradford, recently. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a baked goods sale at the H. E. Pomeroy store at 1:30, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Richie were at Olean, Saturday R. R. Wilson was in Buffalo, Tues day. Mr. Lute Buck and daughter, Leah, and Mr. and Mrs. George Seek of Waterloo were recent guests at the Addison Easterly home. Mr. Herman Easterly is attending were in Rip- agricultural college at Alfred, N Y Mr. and Mrs. A . L . Briggs and D E. Warne r and famil y ley, Sunday. Miss Martha Hake s is in Roches ter. Mr. I M Nichols of Buffalo was in town, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Jelly of Buf falo were guests at the Albert Hall home over Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Hillman had as puests last week, her cousins, Mrs. E. C. Cramer of Claremont, Calif, and Grace A . Tabe r of Pasadena. Calif, who have recently returned from abroad. Wool Hose for COAI Days Girls, the days are here to wear smart woolen Stockings. In many colors, Special at . 98c UNDERWEAR v Ladies and Misses in all styles. Vest and Bloomers to match. Priced very cheap. STAMPED ART GOODS The Line is very complete BORDERED FLANNELS Cut in two and one-quarter yard patterns in several ^olors. Special at $5.58 pattern. We buy all kinds of produce. Geo. S. Ransom DELEVAN, N. Y . -\HE! CHAFFEE 1 Isaac Nichols of Buffalo was in town Sunday. Messrs. George Stoddard, B . L . ' Knox , Albert Jenkins and Floyd Stey- '' ens have gone on a deer-hunting trip to the Adirondacks. ! We can see each deer in Fulton 1 county putting his finger to hia nose KEYSTONE HALL, ARCADE, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST, 1925 HERBERT K.-BETTS presents: TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM TEN PEOPLE - - SPECIAL SCENERY VAUDEVILLE BE'^EES^ACTS I BENEFIT OF CHINA L013^E I.O.O.F. ONE NIGHT ONLY Adults 50 cents Children 2 5 cents i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST, 1925
