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PAGE POUR WYOMING COUNTY HERALD W. F. Arthurs, Publisher Phone 161 Published Each Friday at Arcade, N. Y. Entered as second class matter at Arcade, N. Y. Terms of Subscription One year, strictly in advance $1.50 Six months, strictly in advance .85 Three months, strictly in adv. .50 ADVERTISING RATES— Display advertising, 28 cents per inch IiOcal readers, 10 cents per line. \Want Ads.—One cent per word. Minimum 25 cents, payable strict ly in advance. Notices of Entertainments, shows, suppers, sales, and all notices for which admission is charged, 10 cents per line. Combination Advertising Rate Advertisements are inserted in Wyoming County Herald, Holland Review, Cattaraugus Press and Sardinia Censor, all four papers at 56 cents per inch. Legal notices at legal rates. JOB PRINTING—Our facilities for doing all kinds of work are of the best. Large or small orders re-1 eeive equal attention. Mail orders to ua—we guarantee the work and prices. SPORTS AND GAMES AT LITTLE VALLEY FAIR POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT To the Republican Electors of Wyom ing County: I am a candidate for the office of Member of Assembly. If yon approve the services render ed heretofore in the Legislature by me, I respectfully ask for your votes at the coming primary election. 21tf WEBBER A. JOINER. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I, the under-sheriff of Wyoming County, wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Wyoming County at the coming Republican primary election, and respectfully ask the support of all Republican voters of the County. CHARLES W. STAINTON, 8tf Warsaw, N. Y. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Wyoming County at the coming Republican primary election. I respectfully ask the support of all Republican voters in the county. Warsaw, N. Y., April 15, 1026. 7tf William H. Richardson, Amusements and sports will be prominent in the program, in addi tion to features of an interesting and instructive nature, at the Cattarau gus county fair to be held at Little Valley on Sept 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th. Horse racing will be held on Sept. 15th, 16th and 17th, with a good card each day as follows: First day, 2:30 trot,. ?^00 purse. 2:15 pace, $400; 2:18 trot, $400; half mile run, $100; five-eighths mile ruh, $125. Second day, 2:21 pace, $400; 2:22 trot, $400; 2:12 pace, $400; half mile run, $100; three-fourths mile run, $150. Third day, 2:18 pace, $400; 2:14 trot $400; free for all mixed, $400; half mile run $100, five-eights mile run, $125. There is a list of good entries. Rac ing is always popular at the fair. Baseball games for the champion ship of Cattaraugus county will take place during the fair, one contest each day, according to schedule. The games are called at 10:30 a. m., un less otherwise announced. 'They are generally of an exciting nature, for rivalry is keen between the teams. There will be free vaudeville acts on the raised platform near the judges' stand every day of the fair. The acts booked are: The Four Mar velous Mells, in \aerial classics,\ and Sully, Rogers & Sully, triple bar comedians. Both acts are said to be of high calibre. The fair's midway will offer a diversity of attractions with its shows, rides, freaks, stands and concessions. The Wallace or chestra will again appear at the fair this year in outdoor contests. It is always a favorite. Horse and mule pulling contests for generous prizes will be fair fea tures of Sept. 16th and 17th. They will be something entirely new at the fair this year. ,-. The annual amatuer track and' 'field meet for Cattaraugus county will be held at the fair on Educational Day, Sept. 18th, the closing day. Cups and medals will be awarded to winners. There will also be contests that day for school bands and drum corps, for big cash prizes. The annual baby show of the fair will be held at noon, Thursday of fair week. DELEVAN NEWS HEALTH CAMP ESSENTIALS Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Robinson, Pauline Hickey, and Emma Robin son were in Bradford, Wednesday evening. Emma and Pauline re mained for a few days stay with Emma's sister, Mrs. Ella Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Langmade of Olean spent Wednesday evening and Thursday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bull were at Allegany State Park, one day last week. Mrs. J. Strong and sons were in Portville, from Saturday till Thurs day. Roy Jones is spending a few days with relatives in Portvile. Mrs. Nellie Read spent Friday with relatives in South Wales. Mr. and Mrs. George-Engler, son,* George, and Miss Engler spent Sun day at the B. G. Hitchcock home. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Goodchild and ( son, Robert, spent a week with friends in South Byron and Buffalo. Mrs. B. G. Hitchcock and Mrs. Wm. Phinney were in Olean, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pixley, in I company with Earl Downing and family of Curriers motored to Casa- daga, Sunday, to see Miss Hazel Pix ley. Miss Anna Runyan, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Arcade, was in Ellicottville, Sun day. x Miss Grace Brown' of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. John Knight of Ar cade were guests of Miss Jane Cooper Tuesday. Mr. Eugene Lowe, who has been spending several \weeks in town, plans to leave for Trinidad in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sproul and son, Duane, are on an auto trip through the northern part of the state and Canada. Mr. and Airs. Frank Harrison* were in Buffalo, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McArthur of Toronto, Canada, have been spend ing a few days at the W. C. Warner home. ) Mrs. George Ransom, Gerald and Helen Ransom, attended a family re union at Conewango, last week Tues day. Mr. Richard Baker of A SUMMARY OF THE PURPOSES OF WYOMING COUNTY'S SUM MER HOME. GREAT BENEFIT TO YOUNGSTERS. Because so few residents of Wyo ming County afe familiar with the wonderfully fine work being done, at the v - Health Camp, in Wethersfielc Springs the editor of this paper is publishing a series of articles to tell his readers of these accomplishments. Through the^ forethought and gen erosity of one man who realized Wyoming County's crying need for a health camp wherein the dreaded tu berculosis might be combatted, this county is the proud possessor of £ thoroughly equipped, excellently lo> cated, modern summer home for un dernourished children. The man who has made this possible is the late Dr. Frank E. Bliss of Warsaw. Al though others .have realized the im portance of such ah institution it re mained for his generous gift to make their dreams a reality. , Dr. Bliss' will provided for the con veying of hjs Wethersfield farm to a committee that would have the pow er to open a health camp for under nourished Wyoming County child ren. Using the farm buildings, the committee in charge of the camp en tertained thirty-six children in the summer of 1925. While the location was ideal the committee realized that the buildings were unsuitable for camp purposes and rather than replace them with huts and a recreation hall, disposed of the tract and with the sale money purchased a smaller parcel nearby. Both transactions were consummated early this last spring. The chosen spot has been found ideal. A cool spring that never ceases flowing furnishes an abund ance of fresh water for the children. A patch of woods and open fields make excellent play grounds while rolling hills lend the proper setting for this all important enterprise. Soon building operations'were un- James Brondart of Franklinville was\ struck by lightning while stand ing in his barn door during a storm. He is expected to recover. Do not attempt to dry-clean color ed kid gloves or kid slippers for the process will take the color out of j. them. A bulletin entitled \How to Use Apples as Food\ is available at the state college at Ithaca, N. Y. It will be of interest to many housewives, and they may have free, copies if they ask for E-88. DIPPING INTO SCIENCE Fin-ding the Answer J Known answers to most any question may easily he found in most libraries that have ref erence books on their shelves. These reference books Indicate • t sources, titles and authority on \: thousands of technical as well if as commonplace subjects. Con- \\ suit your librarian. ]F CO 132G. Western Newspaper Unloa. i der way and a fine recreation hall Toronto ' * or m ^ oor P^ a y on rfl i n y days and Canada, was a week-end guest of w! . dining room have been erected. Well C Warner and wife proportioned sleeping huts have been Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Titus are on an ' constructed so that thirty youngsters auto trip through the central part of ™* be accommodated at one time, the state i ^ nurse > c00 ^ aI ™ supervisor care for Mr. and Mrs. John Shedd of Sar- the haD Py kicWies - AU tnis is being done with very little cost to Wyom ing County folk. The camp is main tained by the sale of Christmas Seals. And -many will ask, why all this fuss over children born in the coun try? Isn't the fact that they have advantage of outdoor life Mrs. Kate VanVlakenburg and ' enough to make them healthy? The Richard VanValkenburg are spend*-' SQ-called country born children are ing the week with relatives in James-! n .° healthier than those reared m the £ 0wn city slums. Statistics have proven Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hunt and fam- ' tha *:, time and L . time a & ah h ^ . ily have returned to Buffalo after' Llfce everything . el , s .°' ther ? ls . a spending their vacation in town. I Purpose for the building and main- dinia were Sunday guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. W. C. Warner. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner * and 1 , son, Beverly, were guests of rela-, 1 tives' at Niagara Falls, last Sunday. ] ' Miss Lucille Mitchell and Miss' Theo Brown have been guests of | friends in town the past week. every SPECIAL SHOESALE The Largest Variety and the Best Bar gains We Have Ever Offered in Our Semi- Annual Clearance Sale. $3.75 Buys your choice of a large assortment of Queen Quality Shoes for women and Weyenberg Oxfords, Dress or Work Shoes for men. All of a superior quality and good styles for the pre sent season. All sizes in the lot but not all sizes of each kind. Actual values to $6.00. $2.75 Buys good quality Pumps or Oxfords for women — some Queen Quality. Men's dress Shoes, black or brown. Long wearing work shoes made by Weyen- •berg's. Boys' black or brown Shoes or Oxfords. Shoes in this lot have sold up to $4.00. $1.75 Light weight work shoes for men or boys. Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps for misses or children. Worth $3.00. $1,00 Bargain table of odd [pairs of good, -service able shoes in a variety of styles or sizes. R. G. PINGREY & GO. Delevan, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Gribben and family motored to Jamestown last , Saturday. Mrs. Ray Canfield, who has been ; attending summer school at Fredonla, . „ „. . _ . , 1 returned home last Friday. j f ° un £ a \ ov « Wyoming County by I Miss Gertrude Marsh, who has 1 j*« C , ou \ ty Tuberculosis Nurse, by 1 been spending the week at the Sher- I Sch ° o1 Nurses ' Eed Cross Workers - : taining this health camp. Here are five reasons why Wyoming County I children need this institution. t | 1. To provide special care during I the summer ' for delicate children I man Homestead, returned home Mon day. Miss Lucia Graham and Mrs. Zenos Burt spent Saturday in Buffalo, and the physicians throughout the county. 2. To provide special care for .!»»... o at uruay m auiraio. , ch j} dren ^« tuberculosis families, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and children who have been exposed to tuberculosis, although no active daughter, Rachael, have been spend ing the past week, in Buffalo, -as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Davis. Miss Florence Read of New York City is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Read; , Mr. and Mrs. Willia Phinney and family of Dunkirk were week-end visitors in town. Miss Hazel Pixley is spending two weeks in town at the home of Hiram Pixley. Dr. F. Krehbiel was able to sit on the veranda a short time Monday af ternoon, which is good news for his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Canfield and son, Charles, spent Monday in Bliss. Miss Sadie Sears of Buffalo and Mr. George Dake of Sardinia were callers at the W. C. Warner home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner of Holland called on friends in town, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jones, Mrs. Fay Sproul and Duane Sproul, were in Buffalo, Saturday. • Mr. Charles Brown of Buffalo- has been spending several days in town, the past week. | Mrs. BJ C. Pingrey spent Sunday and Monday in Buffalo with Mr*. Charles Brown. Miss Sturtzer, the county nurse, is back from a month's vacation. The M. E. Missionary meeting will be held Friday, August 27th, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Tureen supper. Everyone cordially invited. ' Mrs. Claude Persons, Mrs. Ray Canfield, Mr. Basil Titus, Mr. Dye, Dr. and Mrs. Glen Thompsett and son, Bobby, and E. W. Thompsett were among those from here who had a ride in the airplane at Arcade last week. A tonsil clinic will be held in the High School building, August 30 and 31. Dr. George Seitz, who has con ducted the other tonsil clinics here, will be in Attendance. He will be assisted by Dr. Fisher and Miss i4 _StBrtzer. - - -26 Want adfc sell your usea goods. no cases are accepted. 3. To demonstrate the value of hygienic living and to. provide a method of reaching unhygienic home conditions. -> 4. To' show the general public that children whose home life is sys tematically regulated in accord with standard, teachings will be healthier j and happier. 5. To aid fn correcting physical defects found by examining physic ians, and to assist in every way to accomplish this correction even in the cases where the family is nof •able to pay for the C03t. Editor's Note—This is the first of a series of four articles by the editor of the Wyoming County Times, to acquaint readers of this paper with the results being acomplishcd at th health camp. — From Wyoming County Times. » LITTLE VALLEY FAIR The 85th annual Little Valley fair will be held at Little Valley, Cattar augus County, September 15, 16, 17 and 18, this year,, the annual event coming later than usual, for in most other years the fair has been held not long after the beginning of the month'' of September. By the time of the opening date it is expected by the management that the new grandstand, which will »eat 3,000, will be ready for use. Details of the fair program are now being completed. The manage ment is confident that the public will find the fair this year better than ever before. One new feature will be draft hjorse and mule pulling contests on September 16 and 17, for generous prizes. Another innovation will be an \Educational Day,\ which will be 'held the closing day of the fair, September 18, Saturday. There will be a big school exhibit and a track and field meet for Cattaraugus coun ty athletes on that day. Want ads cost little; do much. \Club Clothes\ TYPIFY THE SPIRIT OF THE DAY, THEY GIVE SERVICE AND OFFER THE UTMOST IN VALUE. You can't use too much care in selecting clothes nowadays. You must look further than the clothing itself-— you must go back to the makers of clothes and the store that sells them. \CLUB CLOTHES\ are sold in this store. You'll save money bv wear ing \CLUB CLOTHES.\ There are clothes that put you out of the run ning,—and clothes that null you out of the rut. We sell only the latter in this store, and at prices low enough, but we can't convince you through adver tising, you must come in and see for yourself. L0CKW00D & SULLIVAN Successors to A. L. Smith's Sons, ARCADE, N. Y. Market Basket STORE Delevan, N. Y. Specials for Saturday August 21st Pure Cider Vinegar per gal. 25c P.&G.Soap ? 10 bars 35c Tuna Fish 16c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple No. 2 can 19c Pure Cocoa 2 lb packages 23c Tomatoes, No. 2 can 3 cans 23c Standard Corn, No. 2 can 3 cans 23c Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can ... 19c Pure Refined Lard lb 18c Pay Cash. Bank the Difference AGRldRAPHS A. hen that molts this time of year labels herself \chicken pot pie.\ Three points of » good ailo are: strong walls, smooth inside, and tightness enough to keep the juice in and the air out. Many hens eggs will stand twenty pounds pressure >on the shell. ' The average is about fourteen or fifteen pounds. Spontaneous combustion seldom oc curs in hay that has been cured care fully. Rain or dew on-it i s more dan gerous than grass juice; Any kind of livestock is better out in the/pasture these hot nights. Save the wear and tear on the buildings and be'Wnd'to -the' animals at the same time. ~\ I A conscious/e-ffort to make a good impression often produces a bad im pression. ANTON HEDIN'S Jewelry Store First .Class* Repair WorK re Delevan r N.Y. —i GEO. S. RANSOM General Merchandise Delevan, N. Y.
