{ title: 'The Wyoming County herald. (Bliss and Silver Springs, N.Y.) 1891-1927, October 16, 1925, Page 7, Image 7', 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-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1925-10-16/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
SUCH IS LIFE Van 2elm MB. PROVED IT T HIS WORM — HE'S MY FRIEND AN THIS LADX &UG- 5ME 5 MY i-aiEND ^j 7 AN.' P^F. - UE'S MY FRlEMD AM' CURRIERS | Children Always Thrive 1 STRYKERSVILLE Mr ami Mrs. A. F. Ring were piest.- \f Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Twiss, Tuesday. 0„ r Vreols celebrated Columbus jay by having a vacation. Glenn Miller and Theodore Parker M re in Buffalo, Friday. V \ jlr and Mrs. Charles F. Day have a daughter, Hilda Blanche, who was October 7th, 1925. Mrs. Mc- Cormick of Sandusky is caring for item. lire. Josephine Galvin was the din ner jrue\t of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hikes, Thursday evening. John Bauman of Buffalo spent Sunday with his brother, Frank Bau- man. ^ Mr and Mrs. E. R. Yauchzy and children were Sunday guests of Mr iml.Vr-- Alfred Wagner. Rev and Mrs. John Mann carre irtm Houghton, Saturday and vw entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred ffwiify Mrs. Nellie Nichols spent the week end with Mrs. C. D. Twiss. The senrlet fever patients ore all improving Mr and Mrs. J, B. Ring and child- nn of Oakfleld, were Sunday guests of Mr urd Mrs. A. F. Ring. Mr and Mrs. Frank Beyer, Frank Beyer Jr . and Miss Margaret Beyer, tf Sal.tmnnca were guests of Mrs, C P Twi<>. Sunday. F W Hudson and B. M. Hakes were in Buffalo, Tuesday. Mr- lames Steele, who ha« been the irui-t of Mr and Mrs. M-rton BsrWr fur several weeks, has return ed ' ' I a MI Center. Mr- B. M Hakes, the Misses Es- thr .ii I I i-ah Hakes, and Mrs. A Ly'inl w>re in North Java, Thurs day Mr and Mrs. F. J. Rogers were in Holland Thursday, the guests of Mr. A'hor Cutler Mr and Mr« Merton Barber spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Twi-s. The entertainment given by the Gre.m-r dos-Kern Concert company or. Orti b(-r 12th, was fully up to the previnu\ notice and the audience grpsth enjoyed the \Garden of On Monday evening, Oct. the Inst number on the course hi L 'ni'ii by Helen W'.cgoner. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD-LIVER OIL IT ABOUNDS IN VITAMINS the gifted dramatic entertainer. Mr Melvin Blakeley of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Adelbert Blakeley and son, Glenn Blakeley, of North Java attended church here Sunday. The Bible classes in the Church school greatly enjoyed having Mr. Blakeley as the teacher for the day. Older members of the community, who are interested in union, will re member when he was one of the lead ing members of the \Tonawanda Valley Harmonica Society. Irving Bateman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bateman, died last Fri day, and the funeral was held /Sun day afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev, John Mann. The large number of people who gathered at the farm home and the profusion of beautiful flowers, showed that friends were trying to express their sympathy for Mr. and Mrs. Bateman and family in this loss. Irving has been ill a long time, and everyone has felt so sorry for the lad, but he has now been released from his suffer ings. Mr and Mrs. George Hallner. Mr- Hickson and son of Rochester wei e entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkin?, Sunday Mrs. Dykstra, Mr and Mrs. Louis Root of Caledonia, and Miss Sara Miller of Buffalo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller. Mr and Mrs. F. J. Rogers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D E. Ford of East Aurora, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller enter tained Mrs. Ruby Littlefield and par ty of Buffalo, on Sunday. Miss Leonore Miller also enter tained friends from Buffalo, Sunday Kenneth Miller came from War saw to speand the week-end and Col umbus day at home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner of Delevnn dined with Mrs. M A. Brooks Sunday. The Henry Richardson residence has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. John Kensinger. While leading a cow last week, Mr. Frank Harsch had the misfortune of falling and breaking a rib. The Women's Circle met at the Baptist church Wednesday. One of the largest gas wells ever produced in Western New York was struck on the property of Mr. Romain George, Tuesday of last week. On Friday evening, Oct. 16 a dance will be held in the fire hall. The Club Royal orchestra of East Aurora will furnish the music, j Mrs. Jacob Conrad is ill. Rev. Mr. Chubb is spending a short time visiting friends here. Kenneth Babbitt assumed his new duties as rural mail carrier, recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams spent Thursday in West Falls. James Palmer spent Friday in East Aurora. The first day of registration was held Saturday, Oct. 10 at .. Dutch Hallow. Saturday, Oct. 17 will 'be the last day of registration. All those who are not registered cannot vote. Mr and Mjs. James Barber spent last Sunday with relatives in Silver Creek. An auction was held at the home (if Henry Richardson Saturday, Oct. 10 E A Warner acted as auction eer Mrs Frnnk Brass spent the week- en 1 ' in Buffalo. There was no school session Octo ber 12th n observance of Columbus , day. \ Mrs. Marie Smith and daughter, .Margery, who have been visiting Mrs. JAdalire Streicher, have returned to their home in Denver, Colo. Mrs. T H Williams is quite ill. Mr* Torey cf Cleveland is spend ing a few days in town. Mrs. Millard Eddy, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. Mr. L. A. Phillips and son and Mrs. lamt .i Palmer were in Langford, on Sunday. NORTH JAVA i DON'T THINK ^ MR. BEE LIKES ME V ANYMORE Married, in Buffalo Y Satur- 1 lrea!iUr<jr s ° ffice - \° rops ° n day, October 10th, Mr^Fred Royce 1 Wa J 8 ? w ' N \ J ' , AuB ? st L 1925 \ t t ^ F W of Geneseo, and Mrs. Frances Smith 1 lN ° tlCe 13 hereby B ' Ven pUrSUant t0 • - ' of Perry. George Royce and wife were in Buffalo, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Royce and Jes sie visited Mary Blakeley, Monday afternoon. Cecil Godfrey was in Buffalo Sat urday and Sunday. Rev. M. Walker is going to move to Batavia this fall. Twenty-one dollars were taken in at the chicken pie supper. NO LIBERTY WITHOUT LAW On this, the one hundred thirty- eighth anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States, we are called on to take note of the document that gave this nation a REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALES Due ». $9 36 •;TATE OF NEW YORK, Cora WatrmiJ, lot No. 163, bound- COUNTY OF WYOMING, north GenPRre avenue; east Office. '11 ompson avenue, south 100; west $9.36 .„ hereby given pursuant to a - whitmore; lot No. 168, law that the following described lots bounded north Aud Pk; east 160; pieces or parcels of land situated in south 176; west 167. Due .. ?9.36 Wyoming county, which were sold for The above is in accordance with arrears of taxes on November 1, 1923, l *<* mQ P of Silver Lake Institute filed and November 15, 1924, may be re-, wtn Clerk of Wyoming County deemed by the payment into the | in August, 1921. Treasurer's Office of the sum set op-. COVINGTON posite each of said lots, together with ] (West Part North Ogden Tract) all unpaid taxes, on or before Octo-, Frank C. Eastman; 138 acres, ber 29, 1925.. All lots unredeemed on that day will be conveyed to the pur chaser thereof. Ci .arles B. Smallwood, County Treasurer. ARCADE Town 7, Ranges 3 and 4, Holland Purchase. Anna O'Neil Barnes, 110 acres, range 3, bounded north by Clark road, east by town line, south by lands of Sullivan, west by lands of Clark S77.31 William Clark; 101 acres, range 3, bounded north by lands of Shaw and new birth and placed in the records i Donahue, east by town line road those ideals and aspirations which $173.01 have made us great. George F. Edwards; 74 sq. rods, The Constitution crystallized into'.range 4, bounded north by Wm basic law a government by the peo- 1 «»Bt byjanda of Leonard^, west pie and established a repubjic with a guarantee of equality before the law. We deem it important, therefore, to read in its pages not only the privi by lands of Howlett . . $69.94 ATTICA Town 10, Range 2, Holland \Pur chase oounded east by land of Smith, south by highway, west by land of Sel- horst $280.97 Frank C. Eastman, 9 acres, bound ed east by land of Fisher, south by highway, west by town line' $18.53. WETHERSFIELD Town 8, Range 2, Holland \Purchase. J. H. Kessler, 12 acres, lot 9, bounded north by highway, east by land of Smith, south by Eagle town line, west by land of Johnson $106.86 B. J. Fisheri; 77 acre's, lots 8 and 16, bounded north by town line of Orangeville, east by highway, south by land of Chittenden, west by land of Hatfield $150.0& Walter Fitzmaur'le; 82 acres, lot D9, bounded north \by land of John son, east by land of Gardner, south by highway, west by land of Cramis. $134.29- Roy Johnson; 150 .acres, lot 10, bounded north and east by lands of Johnson, south by highway, west by lands of Johnson $258.40 Roy Johnson; 175 acres, lots 9 and Ernest Brown; % acre, bounded leges, But the-, obligations of citizen- 1 north by land of Kelly, east by Jack- ship as well. I son street, south by Kuffinger prop- bounde( , nort h by land of Mc- To many thinking people a period > crty west by land of Healy ?<4 i.M , Q ' t b lnnd of Kessler, south has arisen that is putting our C.-.^WjjHgr ^^JO^^r hjghwaV) wcst by Iand of gobg stitution through a severe test. They . fa hi h f south by i and 0 f Spring,' $218.8 4 l contend that human forces are at • w ' est highway $79.17, ««b I work undermining American ideals. | u n ger and Stripple; 67 acres, * , ! I They hold before us such \agencies bounded nortfi by land of Richert, YORKSHIRF 'of despair\ as lawlessness, radical- 1 east by land of Bauer, south by land lunaoiimu ,ism, political favoritism, class hatred, | of Burg, west byhighway .. $38.82 illegal trafficing, jury-fixing, loose I CASTILE Theresa App, lot No. 247, bounded Isaac Nichols of Buffalo, formerly application of pardoning power all of | \{Jj; • Carieton ^^\\3 of this P lace - was callin S on old ac which have become a menace to con- 5 orln '*»i _?ast oaneton Ave., souin ,„„_„„ c i_„ stitutu nal foundations. Add a pair of gloves to the clean ing equipment if you would keep your hands looking and feeling well. A long handle on the pan cover is as convenient as a long handle on I the pan. If you can't buy one, get the man of the house to make a long handle of heavy wire for the covers you are using now. Come to Buffalo for newer styles and lower prices Your new fall suit has extra trousers, and costs you less *30 «* $ 37.50 TF YOU buy fall suits here—like so ••• many men in your section are doing—you'll get better value for your money than ever before. Because we sell thousands of these 2-pants suits each season, we get lower prices from the manufacturers, and can afford to take a small profit in selling—that's the way we save so much money for our customers on good clothes. And everything's sold with the Kleinhans' guarantee of satisfaction of money back. A tnerica's finest clothes from Hart Schaffner & Marx and Fash ion Park Save money on our Thrift Basement 2 • pants suits $ 35 and up *24 60 Get a Radio $39.75 Concerts, dance mu sic, speeches, news, jokes—you get them all with a good radio like the Radiola III. In our Sport Shop, $39.75 complete. KLEINHANS co. Main, Clinton and Washington Sts. Buffalo's greatest store for pien and boys Satisfaction Guaranteed! Open Saturday until 9 P. M. Park your car free at Library Garage, 20 Broadway, while shopping here 248\ 6087 Also Tot \60*6; bounded quaintances, Sunday w„ i, 0 .,o f„u^ J„ . „.v, „l nortn 604 . east 608, south 606, west Frank Doris and wife of Bureau, We have fallen on days where | Park street Due on two lots . ?10 .69 m are visi tin<r her sister Mrs Alice there » a laxity in respect for law E .C Butterfield; lot No. 196,bound- R obinsor , 8 ' and order, a defiance of the sanctity led north 265; east 197; south\ Ham- *1 . of person and property. Since all, line avenue; west Kingsley avenue. Mrs. Frank Lawton of Sardinia forms of human behavior are more .Due $9.36 visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Rogers, or less contagious it is important' W. N. Canfield; lot No.149, bound- this week. that we consider the conditions and e<i north Fillmore avenue, east 151; Mrs Mmn i c Fu n er 0 f Holland was n,o -„™„J„ I north Fillmore avenue ;east 151; the remedy. 'south 168; west 147; Due ... $9.36 In the penal institutions of the 1 w p Dutc her; lot No.216; bound- United States today there are 200,000 , cd north 189i east 218, south Ham- persons convicted of crime. This does hj n avenue; west 214. Due . $9.36 not tell the whole story when we con-| Ella Haight; lot No. 214, bounded s .ler those who go unpunished or un- 1 north 187; east 216; south Hamlir detected. Recent figures show the avenue; west 212. Due $9.36 cost of this crime to be about eight Cora Cooper; lot No. 180, bounded and one-fourth per cent of the na- \ orth 170 = east Jan ^ ave \ ue ; l 0 \^ », n ot „-»i;r,„ c „~, Haven avenue; west 178. Due S9.3G t> n s income a startling sum to Eugene McElwain. lot No. 148. spend on a destructive force. Un- boun £ ed north 139 . east 150; sout h n.rtunately this does not represent Fju more avenue, west 145 and 146.' .. - - - 1 A total outlay. It is but necessary Due $9.36 and have returned home. l.y way of illustration to note the M P. Rogers; lot No. 239, bound- 1 cost of burglary insurance and con- ed north 240; east Ins; south 238;' \Uncle Ab says a full stomach tum- trast the rate with some other haz- west Thompson avenue. Due $9.36 h a wrath and hc>s gInd there's urd such as fire. On the other hand. J^^^S^nn^^ ™ 2™ ff^^\* f ° lkS g °° d - a guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Collins, last week. Rev. Rockwell of Houghton was at he Arden Tullar home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flood of Penn Yan were at the Arden Tullar and Effie Blackmon homes last week. Clarence Hanson of Angelica was a caller at the Perry Chaffee home, Vuesday. / Rev. D. Conrnd and wife have been to Waterloo, N Y , and other places, education, our greatest constructive lurce, costs an amount approximat-, ing one ffnd one-half per cent of our' income. This comparative cost is the! more significant when we consider i thiit we have in our grade and second ary schools alone 125 times as many. American youth as there are inmates uf our penal institutions. ] There is reason to feel that when ' this conflict clears the vision of the Constitution's founders will be vin dicated—that this will be proved a fraternal nation. We have \agen-i cies of hope\ that lead us to this, conclusion. They arc such institu- 1 tions as the social welfare and ser-! vice organizations; the press and. radio; the church, the home and the , schools. Educators are already at the task. They sensed the situation and for some time in conference groups the subject of character development and citizenship training has received their attention. It is a program not of talk but of action. Already many have translated their thinking into courses of study for definite instruc tion. Others are following. Education is the greatest single foe of crime. The mass of the vic- ious^ destructive and criminal are from less educated levels. The ex ceptions aj;e so few as to>.be con spicuous. Education is the inspira tion of reason and reason inspires re spect for order. There can be no liberty without law. If we are to become more of a law abiding nation we will firs.t, recognize the necessity of having our educational institutions organized as training camps -for citizenship and second, make provsion that_ our young people come under their in fluence. It is a defense program of no mean proportions and worthy the aggres sive support of our. better citizenry. son avenue; south 142, west 133\ natured that way. WHERE TO BUY REPUTABLE DEALERS IN VARIO US LINES, WHO INVITE YOU TO TRADE WITH THEM. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Those who use the classified de partment of tis paper, invest wisely. CASTOR IA For Infants aud Children !i Use For Over 30 Years I I Signature of Dr. C. A. Mitchell Eyesight Specialist OF BUFFALO will be at LEWIS' JEWELRY STORE ARCADE, N. Y. THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Examination Free E. C. LEWIS. EXPRESS SERVICE MOTOR EXPRESS CalU for and deliver* ketwea* Buffalo, Arcade, Franklin- villc and Olean We Move Anything Anywhere Phone: FramklinTi 'IIe, 33 . ROY S. ROWLAND 14tf FLOWERS L. W. Aldridge, Optometrist, of No. 31 Brisbane bldg., Buffalo, will be at Mr. Hunt's Jewelry store in D M I- »•«, N. Y., Tueidey, September 29, In home office every day except Tuesday of each week. COLELCTION3 nrOTC Collected l/JuDlO Everywhere No Collection No Charge CHARLES C. DAY 405 EUIeott Sq.. Buffalo, N. Y. HERRON'S PLANTS for EVERY . PLACE and PURPOSE Shrubs and Evergreens For those who wish shrubs and evergreens we would advise get ting your order in early so they may be shipped after the first ripening frost. Ask for our catalog. HERR0N, the Florist Phone 1418 Olean, N. Y. MONUMENTS MONUMENTS For all purposes at RIGHT Prices. Work Guaranteed CHAS. HOWLETT. Sandusky Shop and Show Rooms Frankllnville, N. Y. UNDERTAKER C. S. PERSONS & SON Undertakers and Funeral Directors. Auto Hearse Delevan, New York
