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WYOMING PUBLISHED EVERY FRlbAY AT ARCADE, N. Y. Volume XXXIV. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1925 NUMBER 3S RECTION RESULTS AMENDMENTS,. SEEM TO -'-BE CARRIED ON LATEST RETURNS. ALL REPUBLICAN WYOMING COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED. ELBERT D. PARKER. ELECTED SUPERVISOR OF ARCADE. The big surprise of Tuesday-in\ - Ar cade was'the election .of Elbert D. Parker as supervisor by a majority of 118. this, is somewhat remarkable result, considering the large majority of enrolled- Republi cans over the Democratic enrollment. In Wyoming County the Republi can candidates were all elected as follows: , Webber A. Joiner, Assemblyman. Charles B. Smallwood, County Treasurer. * Mortimer N. Cole, superintendent of poor. Edward C. Stanley, superintendent of poor. - .Arcade ' I In Arcade there was a wide split-' ting of tickets as shown by the-vote for each candidate below:' i Supervisor—C, E. Bray, 438; E. • D. Parker, 566'. „ | Town Clerk—L. W. Ham, 670;' Fred Lockwood, 410, JSOLD THE PIGS Harry Gray, who ordered an ad. in. our want column last week to be run two weeks, telephoned on Tuesday: \Take the ad. out. We have sold the pigs and there is no use running\ the ad another week, as inquiries are continually coming in.\ One of the little ads would sell your stock, vegetables, eggs, etc. \Do much; cost little.\ AGNES CHILDS JUMPS INTO LEAD IN SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Helen Shaw'in Second Place; Mrs. Love Wilber, Third; Marion McCraley, Fourth; Mrs. S. A. Taylor, Fifth; And Others Close Up, all Together As End of Second Period Draws to a Close. THREE WEEKS TO GO-WORKERS WILL WIN From Now OrrWe Will Give 4,000 Votes for Each $1.50 Worth of Job Printing Brought in by Those in the Cam paign. Business Men May Give Contestants Orders WithvAssurance That the F?rice Will Be Our Regular Low Prices. \ who wins on .November 28th. *i The radio has been purchased from Eric Lee, who is giving demonstrations every day at his garage on Park street, Arcade. However, there is this about it. ELBERT D. PARKER With next week our Big .Subscrip.- tion Campaign enters upon the first week of the third period, and after ; that there will be only two weeks to go. The campaign is getting hot | A number of contestants are putting | forth their best efforts. These* next three weeks will slip by quickly, and -^thbse in \the' contest who expect-' to ' make a fight for the big prizes, have 'not a day to lose. Getting subscrip tions takes time, so the time to get them is now. • k k The campaign \has aroused a keen interest -and people are taking a more 'I Elected Supervisor of Arcade at and more pe ^ onal part in \* he cam . Justices of the Peace-L. S. Bent- Tuesday's election. Mr. Parker was s ley, 568; Ward B. Wiltse; .692; M. E. Supervisor in 1898 and aganr-in .1906- * In lagt week , s rt the . name of i.„ T\ n.iA. nnn -06. He is an old Democratic war- . „ • . .. .. t Rosier, 343; F. E. Daley,' £92.' He is an old Democratic war-! A childs wafl accidentl y omi tted Assessors—L. W. Thornton, 587; who is always to.be reckoned , from our publlshed lut of standings. Frank W. Briggs, 680; H. B. Bennion Jgrj -a ttere. a^town o^ounty This was not on acC0lint of „ ot - hav . Lyke * or * ne Assembly on several occa> | sions. 356; Joseph Gunn 279, Overseers of Poor—S. 667. John Donahoe, 286 Highway Supt—Lute R.\- Laird, | 451; Uly McCraley, 626, Collector—Margaret 898, on both tickets. School director—Agnes 661; Mabel Francis 281. .. The Republican constablesrwere all elected: B. M. xHolmes, WilliamJ-W.' Spence, Blaine Rice, and AUie. Has kell. \ Beebe Frank W. Thornton^ school direc- Anderson, tor. Harry N. Colby, James Quant, Mil lard Sanders, Frank Carpenter, Mil lard Parker, constables. „V The vote on the Amendments were: No. 1, defeated by^200; No. 2 de feated by 199; No. S defeated' by 144; No. 4 defeated by 131. < Erie County elected Thomas H. Noonan Supreme Court Judge by 90,000. George H. Rowe and,Frank Bret Thorn were elected Justices of Coun ty Court. WYOMING COUNTY.- SUPERVISORS Eight Republicans and .eight Demo crats constitute the Board of Supefc- , 0 _. _ ivisors for Wyoming County elected Th.rty.nve Republicans and Seven- Tuesd fo f low?: K sn Democrats were elected to the \ Arcade _Elbert D. Parker, D. teen Democrats wer e Board- o f Supervisors in Erie County. Western New York Assemblymen elected, were: \ Wyoming—Webber A. Joiner, R. Erie—John S. N. Sprague R; Hen ry W. Hutt, R; Frank X. Bernhardt R; John J. Mecgan D; Ansley B. Bor- kowski R; Charles A. Freiberg R; Edmund F. Cooke R; Nehon W. Cheney R. Genesee—Charles P. Miller, R. Greene—Ellis W. Bentley, R. • Cattaraugus—James W. Watson, R. Attica—W. E. Hopkins, R. Bennington—E. G. North, D. Castile—A... W. Davis, R. Covingtoi/^D; J. Morrow,. R.\ Eagle—Glenn Safford, D. ing reported, but was simply one of the. things that happen in printing offices. We regret the circumstance. However, it seems to have been\a benefit to hen, as her friends rallied' to her support with the result' that her standing has been substantially boosted, so that this week she leads the list. Helen Shaw is in second place, Mrs. Love Wilber third, Mar ion McCraley fourth, Mrs. S.^A. Tay lor fifth'. However, they vare all' so close together \that a few subscrip CHICKENS ALL GONE • BEFORE INK IS DRY ON AD.. W. W, Spence of Arcade' last week advertised a number of pul lets for sale in our want ad. \col umn. Tuesday evening he said: \I wish I had a few dozen more pullets for sale'. 'I sold all those I advertised before the ink was dry on the ad, and inquiries are coming m all the time. The little adds certainly do sell the poultry,\ „ What the little ads do for Mr. Spence they will do for \you. See the point? , ._ t Marshall's drug store was burglar- The winner can have the option of ized Sunday morning. The burglars making any change in the kind of' forced two doors to get to the safe; car wanted or'.the kind of radio. (blew the safe open, but found no. On-'Saturday., night of this week money, as Mr. Marshall leaves no $15 will be distributed .-to the three Ipioney there nights. The burglars contestants who have brought in the most' new^ subscriptions during the second period. The money will be distributed $8, $5,. and $2 to the three highest. , We want to make the efforts of, [the contestants as valuable to' them ] noiBe Dut thought it Hallowe'en boys as we possibly can, therefore,' w«'_wfll i at some mischief, give 1,260,000 extra votes for'each group of\ six new subscriptions brought in at one time .during the third period. All are on an equal basis*, and' we want-it distinctly un- BARN, STOCK, TOOES BURNED ON DORR MONROE'S FARM ON DELEVAN ROAD, MONDAY EV ENING, FOURTEEN COWS, TWO HORSES BURNED TO CRISP. The large barn on Dorr Monroe'* farm, known as' the Peckham farm, on the road between \Yorkshire and Delevan, together'' swith- fourteen cows, two horses, all farming tools, twenty tons of hay,' and a consider able amount of grain, were totally destroyed by fire,' Monday evening about 7:80. Mr. Monroe had finished twrnrfng and feeding the stock and had gone in to supper when the flames brok* out. He. telephoned to- Arcade and V)elevan for assistance. The. firemen responded, promptly, but the flames had gained such headway when the firemen arrived that all efforts were turned to saving the house and-hen house. These buildings were saved. How the fire started is a mystery that no one seems able'to explain or account fpr. There was a partial in surance. However,' the fire leaves Mr. Monroe in bad shape.\His cows, took \quite a lot of loot, including horses, tools and barn all burned and several cases which they erroneously,represented only by a heap of ashes, thought contained narcotics.' They, a few sheets of metal, roofing,-and also rummaged the cellar, apparently with nothing left to work with, and BURGLARY IN HOLLAND MARSHALL'S DRUG STORE BROKEN INTO EARLY SUNDAY MORNING. TOOK CONSIDER ABLE AMOUNT OF GOODS. in vain search for liquors. Some'' of the neighbors heard DR. HARDY \WAS NOT ARRESTED An item in last week's paper re,- derst'ood that no special favors willjAects on the sportsmanship of Dr.- be given to anyone. While we arej Hard y of Rushford. We are inform- very pleased to give any assistance I e( * by Dr. Hardy that he did not shoot we can to those in,th e contest, allleteW: pheasants on the opening day will receive the same assistance and'' °* tne season, and neither was he.i arV not one thing will be done contrary to \the rules governing 'the contest. The prizes afh going to be won by those who do the most business with out fear or favor. If any of the con testants \have a grievance, please tions will change the standings all bring it to the contest manager, who the way round. -'Vi [will iron it out-in accordance with, the Another opportunity is offered con-• rules. , testants to get votes. We givel The standing of the contestants 4,000' votes for- each $1.60 wqrth7ofM<this week is as follows^ job printing.of any kind brought in!Agnes Childs, Protection 25,1998,900 by those in the^cdntest, or anyone'Helen Shaw, Chaffee. ... 26,897,800 ordering job ,printing,--will have the Mrs. Love Wilber, Arcade 26,640,900 privilege of voting for anyone they'Marion McCraley,\ Arcade 25,621,700 wish. Contestants can make a can- Mrs.S.A.Taylor, Sandusky 26,420,500 yass of the business places and take:Kate VanValkenburg, Dele- orders for any kind of printing, in-! van 23,972,400 J eluding letter heads, envelopes, state- {MargaretAnderson,Arcade 23,294,200 ments, bill heads; tags or special iLenola Holmes, Sardinia 19,282,300 rested or locked up. \He was with a party of eight hunters, and.shot only, two pheasants. ?tfH • We are pleased to correct/the story; and more pleased still\ to note that Dr. Hardy's reputation as a' good sportsman has not been, impaired. We werB-rgrossly' misinformed. ~The Doc tor always has been regarded as\ an excellent sportsman and one of the best, shots-in this section of the state'.' an unproductive winter ahead. It is tough outlook. HOLLAND NEWS Past Noble Grand Alice Nichols en tertained Mrs. Spaulding and suits, Past Noble Grands Bucknam, Thorn ton, Mabon, Rice, Button, and the present Noble Grand and Vice Grand, and Mrs. Sturm at a six o'clock din ner at the home of her son, Mr. Les lie Nichols, on Main street, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22. .S.IMM. Emma E. Lowe of Buffalo spent the past week in town. n'Mrs. Burber'of Buffalo has been a'-, guest at the George Klleer home the past two weeks. Mrs. Ed. Johnson, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Oak Leaf Review No. 23, Lady Maccabees have vacated the hall and will meet at private homes during the cold weather. The first regular Re view will be at the home of 'Mrs. John The sudden death of Mrs. Philip | Zimmer, November 10th. An after- Morgan at Erie, Pa., Friday, October,noon meeting, partnership supper. J -•_ Mr and Mrs stan i ey Wood havo moved into the E. W*-Davis house. MRS. PHILIP MORGAN 30tb, caused sincere sorrow in the hearts of 'her host of friends, in this section Miss' Spaulding was .in Buffalo on Gainesville—John G. Kershaw, B-i Genesee Falls—E. L. Davaney, D. Java—James Keenan, D. Middle'bury—Myron Kjelly, R. Orangeville—C; M. Tozier, R. Perry—P. E. Chappel, R. Pike—Carey R. Albro, D. Sheldon—Eli J. Ge'orge, D. Warsaw—Wm-. A. Roberts, R. Wethersfield—Mr. Cook, D.' forms. __ # Ruth' Williams Morgan was borniMonday. The prices will be our regu-, Lawrence Color'oss.Arcade 19ll69,900! June 9, 1891, at Freedom, N. Y. She, Miss Rosier is in Buffalo for a few : ..i.: — 1 . 3 i.i r • . — . . i j .—i r i-T *m I TT_; The Stat* Attftmbly The 1926 Assembly will consist of! EDWARD T. MILLER 91 Republicans and 59 Democrats, as i SUPERVISOR OF SARDINIA against 96' Republicans and 64 Demo crats elected to the present house, Of the five women who - sought 1 , Beats only one was successful, Mrs. Rhoda Fox Graves, Republican of ,{3t. Lawrence, who was re-elected. The senate will retain its present organization, with John \ Knight^ of Arcade as president pro tern, and Republican floor leader. From the latest returns the four At Tuesday's election held in the Tpwn of Sardinia, the following can didates were elected by substantial majorities: Supervisor—Edward T. Miller, D. Town Clerk—Harold Rosier, D. Town Superintendent of High ways—William Hopkins, R. Collector— Elizabeth Goodemote, D v Justices of the Peace—Charles H. lar low prices on this work and there Jennie Downing, Curriers 18,999,700 will be no deviation from our regu--Helen Freeman, Sandusky 17,242>400 lar price. 4 I Alice Keenan, No. Java.i. 17,191,400 W£ have purchased the New Ford \Allen Dunham-, Arcade .-V 16,871,300 from William Yule •& Son of Arcade, Mrs. Jesse Potter, Arcade 4,762,900. and it will be ready for the worker Warren. Foss „ 3,989,700 CASTILE HUNTER LOSES EYE PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC IN HUNTING\ ACCIDENT - AT ARCADE, NOVEMBER 17 graduated, from the Freedom Union days. school in June, 1910, being the only; Mr. Joe Kent and Mrs. Mandane member of the class. She became a; perry of East Aurora were pleasant member of the Bethel Baptist church callers, at the home of Mrs. Maud at Freedom, N. Y., June -4th, 1905, iHarsch, recntly. > -» and has been' a member of the Ar- j Mr. John Klank and brother, Jim- cade Baptist church .since 1919. mie Klank, of Buffalo were visiting She was united in marriage to Mr. A. C. Barberie, on Sunday. Philip H. Morgan/July 12, 1911. To Mr. Arthur Burns and Miss Grace this union three children were born, Barberie spent the week-end in Buf- Warner, Eleanor, and Elliott. ,falo with her brother, Mr. William in™ WnUtt n f Trfk.was sen- 1 In co-operation^ with 'the physic-1 - She left this world to join her Barberie.* Alton Wolcott of Castile-was sen Arcade the Wvomine Countv Heavenly Father, Friday morning, Miss Eva Bayer, who has been on ously wounded on Thursday last \\^^\{^^'^Sj October 30, 1926, at Erie, Pa. the sick list, has returned to work, while hunting pheasants, when hew,™ °» **™ tons U and adenoid Funeral services were held at the Mrs. Myrtle Tweed and friend of w « y who i t ^e ^'^i ^Sde, at to tonte^J Freedom- Baptist church\ Monday Buffalo WSB visiting her father, Mr. .Wellsville, who gave Ms. name as. . N -„ November 2nd, 1926, in charge of C. L, Paul, recently. K^S 1 ™' Parente who wish to take advan- Key. John R. Riley of Arcade, as-, Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Hiller of Bnf- hif'neck 2d ta?his Qn right^^thTeir °famS SSSS^ the Freedom cemetery. , , .Miss' Corabell Cooper of Bafc Amendments seem to have been \:ar- Oliver, R; Milford R, Fisher, R, ried, the great favorable vote' in New York City, .\overcoming the heavy adverse vote in the country districts. . v FREEDOM-TOWN OFFICERS Assessors—Albert Zimmer, R; Geo. C. Benson, R. I .Overseer of the Poor—Alvin L Loomis, R. & D. Balance of ticket being Republicn. WILL SPEAK ON INDIAN LIFE Supervisor—A. E.' Austin. Town Clerk—Dan' BrownT^ Justices—John Waterman, John Haskell, O. J. Strong, C. R, Robins, j „ - . - , .... . Superintendents Highways-^Wm. 21. The main^peaker of the day is Griffith. : . - ' IDr. Earl Bates, noted speaker on In The annual' meeting of the Wyo- •ming County Farm- Bureau -will be held at Warsaw, \Saturday November Collector—C. C. Newman.. Overseer, of Poor^—Mrs. Rena L. Newman. „' \ ' Assessors—E. J. Bagley, Bernis. Jaquish. • * , ,' Constables -^CrCr Newman; C. M. Roblee, F. E. Freeman,. John' Ed munds. , HOLLAND ELECTED ENTIRE REPUBLICAN -TICKET In the town of Holland the entire Republican ticket .was \electedr by. ma jorities of from 89 to 214.; The offi cers elected were: • - =• * 1 Erie M. Wheeler, Supervisor.' Wellman C. Bucknam, town clerk. Herbert P. Jackson,;-.; James D. Kimball, Justices of the Peace. Floyd S. Hawks, Justice of \the Peace (to fill vacancy.) - Charles Hamister,_Orrin J Day, a»i sessors. Lloyd Morell, town superintendent of highways. Lulu E. Holloman, collector. Edwin F. Short, overseer of poor. dian subjects. -In. the forenoon-he will explain customs that have origin ated among the Indian's and which are' in common usage among present day Americans. \ v , Dr.. Bates, 'comes from the New York State .College of Agriculture, where he gives his entire time to ex tension work among .the Indians. It is a rare opportunity that Farm -Bu reau 'members will have' xo hear Dr. BatesV -So far as is known this 1B his first appearance in Wyoming County. right eye, was taken to the Warsaw \ hospital and later to Buffalo in hopes of sav ing the eye ,but he 'returned today and lias lost the sight of that <€ye. TWO BOYS WIN HONORS. FOR DELEVAN HIGH SCHOOL Warner Ralyea of Delevan and Lester Vance of Yorkshire were two of the\ seven winners\ at, the_Alfred cross country race ' held at Alfred, October 30th. This, entitles them to enter in the state -race .to be held at Syracuse, Nov. 7th, 1925.« Dr. Windsor Smith of Warsaw will'perform the operations. Cooper of Batavia v and friend, MT. William Moore of Le- GREAT NIGHT AT EAST ARCADE«Roy,'called on her grandmother, Mrs. . , : E. Cooper; also Mr. Edward Moore v I The masquerade, drew, a very large of LeRoy and Miss Catherine Kerr of TAYLOR BROTHERS \ attendance of' good-riatured merry- East ; Penbrook' were at the Cooper BUSINESS CHANGE makers. Nichols* catchy music home' Sunday. .breathed\ the spirit-.of. Hallowe'en. < Mrs'Howard Miller of South Wales Taylor Brothers, who have so sue- '• Everybody caught, it'and joined, un- was' Visiting Mrs. L. L. Cooper on cessfully conducted a grocery busi- reservedly in the wholesome merri- Monday. ness in Arcade for a number of \'intent of \the evening. ' f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doster and Costuming was\ optional. But non- children-of Orchard Park were visit- _ j 3 - J . * 1— ' ~ - — years,- have dissolved partnership. Mr. >Ledn Taylor has bought a gro- costumed dancers wore face masks ing Mr. C. P. Cooper, on Sunday *w \f.^ and , mov ed to up to ll':00 o'clock, -atvwhich time- » -•• that city Saturday.' The business HA! HA I ANOTHER DANCE AT SARDINIA Another of those enjoyable dances will be given at Wakefield's, (Sardin ia, .Thursday, NOY.KIZ, with Nichols* orchestra. Dancing from 9 to 2. Free oyster stew. Come. N D. S.yKnowlton has sold hig large orchard at Perr y Center to.' Moag* Brothers^ who recently sold their general'\Merchandise business to E. F, Swan of Perry. GIRL. SCOUT .DANCE 1 The Pine Tree troop, of Girl Scouts will give,a dance'in the SS. Peter and Paul's hall, on Saturday, ^Nov. 14th, 1926. Clayton Fattens Rdycroft or chestra will furnish the, music Come and have a good time and help the girls in a worthy) cause. . * Tickets 60c each; lunch extra. ARMISTICE SUPPER You are cordially .invited to \I I ^ the Masonic Temple, Wednesday, Nov. 11,'where the, M. E. church will serve their annual (upper. t . Price of Supper SO cents. Want ads cost little, do much. the prizes were awarded. Arcade .will be At the Thanksgiving masked ball, conducted by Mr. Floyd Taylor,~and Friday, November 27,tthe same ar- the patrons, of the store/may depend rangement will ; prevail^ , For your upon receiving the same excellent 'convenience there will be masks at service' as usual. -- tne \ hall from 10 cents jap. N '-.\- . . ^- - ! . ; jjrs. Cora Murray \and Mr.'E. J. run PIPTV ' \ Frank'\of j.\ Bliss were -awarded .tie (.AKUTAK! i ^ prize as-George and Martha: Wash- Card IParty. at SS. Peter and Paul' . §«r«K •^lm^^ M 1 ^J^l churcH hall,\ Wednesday evening,. Springs,rtooklthe %^,f***£** Nov. 11th, followed by dancmg';'good«*.PP« r ««?• * nd n «* i « on *» eom,e * 1 prizes. 8Sp STOLE GOODS AND ' MONEY AT DELEVAN Persons' furniture, store .at Dele- van was entered'by unknown ( parties early Sunday morning. The- thieves gained entrance, by prying, off . the lock on'the front doorj They, escaped with about $7.00 worth of cigars and |2.00 in money! No clues. V.'_ _l - -4 -••[ MISS MINNIE NEWTON ON WAY HOME FROM INDIA Miss Minnie Newton, who has been so. long in India Missions,' is on her way home. ^Just now she i3 visiting points of interest in Palestine; Charlie Chaplin. Come\ again. HAD FINGER ..CUT OFF While cleaning \ht> cheese case at I Frubus 4e Kuhn's store at Springville' last week, Mrs.' Blanche v Land , had the first finger- of her left hand cut off by the cheese knife falling on it. TEACHERS MEETING HELD IN ARCADE; WEDNESDAY About sixty teachers were\ i n Ar cade, Wednesday, to \observe\' -the work of the Arcade teachers. >. . Thursday the teachers'in the Ar cade school went t o Buffalo and Roch ester to observe the'\' work 'in\ the 1 schools-in-thoso-cities.l_4 ,'lA Mrs. Wood of Wales Center was visiting Mrs. E. Cooper, Sunday. Mf. .and Mrs. Fred Facklam, Mr. Arnold Facklam; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hookc and Mr.. and ' Mrs. ' Howard Thomas, all of Buffalo;\ were callers at the Fred Goldberg home, Sunday afternoon. ,~\~ (More'.Holland news on Page 8) STRIVINGS-SCHMINKE • The .wedding of Miss Elizabeth Schminke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick;' Schminke of Barrington street, Rochester\ and Victor D. Striv- ings'^of' Castile took place Saturday, October 21st DANCE At E«it Arcade Every Friday Night, Friday, November 27th Thanksgiving masked ball
