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PAGE FIVE pTECOLLEGE EXHIBITS AT FAIR (Agricultural departments to Demonstrate Better Farming Methods State Fair Week. [cOMPREHENSIVE,INSTRl>CTIVE The State College of Agriculture at Cornell University la preparing a se ries of exhibits of the progress being made in scientific study of agricultu ral problems. These exhibits promlise to be more comprehensive and In structive than evjr before. TIIP Department of Forestry will feature \King White Pine,\ which was formerly the most Important of the timber trees of New p>rk State, and the tree that now holds first place In present day reforestation work. The growth and uses of the pine will be demonstrated. The exhibit of the Agricultural Eco nomics and Farm Management De partment will consist of an automatic slide mschine arid windmill. Ex planations will accompany the pic tures on the slide machine on such subjects as dairy barn arrangern pnt. getttne and using farm credit, history of agricultural prices and the pre«ont price situation, adjusting farmlnp to meet the needs of present economic conditions, and rearranging farm lay- oat. * The use of legume hays and home grown grain by many dairymen has proven such a marked Influence In re ducing the coet of milk production that an exhibit has been planned to . bring to dairy farmers In a striking tllo tMMr^AIMjt At tbwiA The exhibit Is by the Animal Hus bandry Department and includes good cows, legume nushage, silage and good grain ration. The plant breeding exhibit is pri marily to show to sesd users and dis tributors what varieties and strains of grain and forage crops are best adapted to New York agriculture The Department of Pomology will have ah exhibit featuring the work of the short winter course In commer cial fruit growing given at the col lege each winter It U planned to illustrate the practical lessons the stu dent taking such courses receives. 8TATE FAIR COMMISSIONERS ARCADE NEWS Commissioner of Farms and Market* Berne A. Pyrke of Albany, and Com missioner George R. Tltts of Cort land, vfrho are busy just now prepar ing fo* the grant Agricultural and Live Stock Shows at the State Fair. ICECREAM BULK OR BRICK: 60c per qt. 30c per pt. Special Prices to Picnics, Churches,, Lodges, Etc, Morgan's, Arcade, NY l\he Coldest and Cleanest Place in Town HAND Tailored CAPS There's a world of difference between an ordinary Cap and a hand-tailored Cap. A hand-tailored Cap holds its shape and always looks dressy. Our new Fall line of Hats and Caps has arrived and is ready for your in spection. Call early while the choice of shapes and colors is at its best. PIERCE-REED CO. Clothing and Furnishings Your* For Curlee Clothes Arcade, N. Y. Saturday Specials V2 lb. Upton Orange Pekoe Tea 36c Premier Evaporated Milk, large can ... 9c Golden Shield Baking Powder, can ... 10c Libby's Apple Butter, large can 22c REGULAR PRICES Delevan Packed Beef, per can .. .... 32c Cider Vingear, per gal 30c Columbia, Flour •• $1*20 Campbell's Beans 10c Mason Grocery Co. ; \We Sell For Lew.\ ARCADE, N. Y. Shoes 98c per pair. See McKer- row's adv. Undoubtedly the sale Mr. Metcalf has advertised is the largest one ever eld in Western New York. See his adv. in this paper. Miss Anna J ewert and Mrs. Charles Mur.sell gaV e a variety shower for Miss Vivian Wheeler, on the lawn of the Jewert home on the Chaffee road, Sunday evening. About forty guests were present. Many beauti ful and useful presents were receiv ed and a splendid time enjoyed. Mrs. George Jewert and two daugh ters, Georgette and Helen, of Ellen- grove, Wjs., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Jewert and family. Mr. and. Mrs. John Shedd of Sar dinia were the guests of Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, last Saturday. Kev. Walter W. Dailey and family left this morning to visit their son at Somerville, Pa. Mr. Frank Hammond is having his building, formerly used as the Amusu theatre, transformed into a billiard parlor Six tables will be available Ernest Eager is redecorating the room. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldberg and daughter, Eva, of Holland called on Mrs. Goldberg's cousin, Clarence O'Dell, and' family, Saturday even, ing. Mr. Jay L. Kibbee of the Reporter- Argus, of Port Allegany, Pa., was in town this week and was a pleasant caller at the Herald office. Miss Charlotte Cluney of East Au rora is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flogaus left yesterday on a motor trip to Water loo and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mills were in town yesterday. There was a large attendance at the Odd Fellows dance Wednesday evening, and favorable comments were made about the dancing floor, and also, about the good music by Fattey's orchestra. George Fuller attended the Perry fair this week. Mrs. J. McLevie, Miss Margaret Hewett of Buffalo were the guests of •Miss Susie Christmr over the week end. Mrs. Henry 'inelly and daugh ter, Angeline ut Avon were the guests of Mrs. Murphy, last week. Mr. and V Bert Christian and family spent .nday at Emery park Mr. and ,. Clyde Beardslee and children of yracuse are visiting in town. s Mrs. T .lis Rowan, Park street, was the est of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Twist < Sunday, at their cottage, The \\ 'B' Inn\ at Lime Lake. Mr. d Mrs. Clarence Mower and daug of Batavia spent the week end h Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, J s Virginia Smith of BuffaHo vis 1 her grandparents, last week. M and Mrs. Archie Smith spent !: Jay in town and Miss Virginia jrned home with them. Air. A. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. •ed Lockwood and daughter, Mary ane, spent Wednesday at Olcott. Professor and Mrs. VanNatter left Thursday for a ten days motor trip through the Adirondacks to Montreal and back through New Hampshire and the Berkshire Hills. Professor VanNatter will be at his -ffice in the High School, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Sept. 2nd, 3rd and' 4th, from 7 to 8, to consult any students who may wish to check up on their work. Those unable to see him at4hat hour will find him at his home on North street, after Sept. 1. Mrs. Frank Wurst of Pauling, N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bentley, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bockenwich and sons of Orchard Park and Mrs. Grace Orr of Buffalo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bentley, last Sat urday. Mr. Henry Martin and sons, Frank and Paul, of Washington, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thorn, bury. Mrs. W. P. Burns entertained the Ladies Aid Society of SS. Peter and Paul's church, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh arid' children of Silver Creek were guests at the home of Thomas Pugh, the latter part of the week. Bud Conroy has moved into the Weast house on Water street. Mrs. Myron Lewis and son, Jun. ior of Buffalo have been visiting her people, the past week. Miss June Williams of Buffalo was the guest of Miss Genevieve Kessler from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Lena Krauss has been visit ing relatives at Silver Springs this week. Mrs. W G. McNair of York, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie McNair met'port visited friends in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard of Franklinville spent Sunday afternoon and. evening with Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Bookmiller, Jr. Mrs. Clarence Bunce, daughter, Jean and son, Lloyd, of Canisteo and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurlburt of Alle gany called on their sister, Mrs., Charles Bool miller, Jr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Wilson, daugh-l ter, Charlotte, and son, Kenneth, andsj Rutherford Morris of Buffalo spent the week-end with relatives and friends in town STATE FAIR HAS ARCADE ML E. CHURCH Minister. —Morning Rev.. Walter W Dailey 18 VAUDEVILLE ACTS | ~ ay30 °,\ 1 11 4o—Bible school. ! 8:00 p. m.—Evening worship. ! Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Mid-week service, led by the pastor. Are you getting ready for the Sun day-school picnic? Begin to whoop it up. Entertainment Program Best and Most Varied Yet Secured tor Exposition. TRAINED BULL PERFORMS Eighteen acts of vaudeville and cir cus acts of the highest type will be a Miss Audrey Cartwright spent feature ot the amusement program in last week with relatives in Buffalo. °J the 3tand at A the N <™ •M-ss Harriett Kesiler of Spr.ng- York State Pair. Syracuse, August 30 ville visited her grandmother, Mrs. A- to September 4 ;, „ , i The vaudeville acts will be offered Hoffower, last week. at tne NlgUt Shjw as woll M (Ulrlng Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beebe i re- A wondarfnl d , , of flre . turned Tuesday from their wedding! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ trip. They will make their home in • shQW A flood Qf , lght w , u maUe the Buffalo. stage easily visible The acts are as W. S. Davis, Charles Fuller and, J^,\ Morey Hakes attended the Perry, PL0RENZ DU0 . acrobatic offering Fair, Wednesday. interspersed with side-spitting antics. Mr and Mrs. Guy Seamon of, B0N HAIR TROUPE—first time In Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Con-: Amor , cai an agt oundlng act that is schafter, Mr and Mrs. 0. T. Wilson ; uneq ualed In sensational acrobatics THE FLYING FL.OIUS. featuring Miss Dolly, daring aerialists. HIP RAYMOND and MILDRED MA1SON, sure laugh promoters, concluding daughter, Charlotte, and son, K!en- neth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G Conschafter, during Old Home week. Mr and Mrs. David Hicks and children of Buffalo were guests of relatives in town, Tuesday night. Mr and Mrs. O. T. Wilson and daughter, Charlotte, were in town several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathewson and children of Kenmore were in town Wednesday afternoon. The Himelein Department store at Salamanca is now conducting a sale in preparation for closing out the business. (Miss Eugenia Frost of Springville visited Mrs. Arthur Hopkins and Mrs. i on M. Ellis and family, several days last week. Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Whitmore and daughter, Jean of Little Valley vis ited relatives in town over the week end. Norman Greene has moved his family to Gainesville, where he has the agency for the Prudential In surance company in that locality. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Andrews and Miss Marion Childs of'Buffalo at tended the Vaughan-LeWin wedding, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hurlburt and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Jones, of Olean, called on Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Williams, Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bunce and family of Hornell spent the week-end with <Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard of Franklinville called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams, Sunday. Mrs. Alice M,cNair is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Hendershott Dr. and Mrs Lynn Ham and daughter, Beverly, are in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Strong are on a motor trip to Washington. The thoughtful gardener will be interested in the botanical relation ship of his vegetables. To the mus tard family belong the cabbage and its variant forms—cauliflower, b£jja- sels sprouts, kohl rabi, and kale, also turnips, radishes, horse radish, and mustard. The nightshade group takes in.the potato, pepper and eggplant. Peas and beans of all kinds are le gumes; corn is a member of the grass tribe, while asparagus and onions are related to the lilies. The melons, pumpkins, squashes, and cucumbers are members of the -gourd family. The parsnip,' carrot, and parsley, as well as dill and several other pot herbs, belong to the parsley outfit Beets, chard and spinach are related to the pigweed. Endive, lettuce and salsify are kin to daisies and dande lions. with the rocking table finish. THE ORIGINAL GREAT CURRAN, the banding [, jle marvel, pole 86 feet high and only four guy lines holding pole. THH CAMILLE TRIO, brilliant come dians. In a screamingly funny silent skit, in which some exceptionally clever tripiehorlzomal bar work 1 B In troduced S^LLY, ROGERS and SUL LY, three -atural comedians In the most rfototis comedy trampoli and high horizontal act ever presented. I MLLES. VORTEX and DUNBAR, gymnastic pot-pourri, including feats he trapeze, swinging perch and SANDUSKY M. E. CHURCH Rev. Walter W. Dailey, Minister. 9:30 a. m.—Murning worship. 10:30 a. m.—Sunday-school. Thursday, 8:00 p. ni — Prayer service, led by the pastor. CHAFFEE fascinating exhibition of animal edu cation, in which four bears and two dogi minglr> happily. LILLIAN ST LEl N AND COMPANY: two sep arate and dlst'nct acts, bareback equestrian act. circus riders In the making, a jcreamingly funny act demonstrating how to become a clr- CUB star, company comprises one lady, five men. four horses and one dog. INEZ WOOD AND HER WA TER NYMPHS, a bevy of five diving feminine divinities; a combination diving act, boautlful exhibition of acrobatic diving, and concluding with sensational high dive. JOHN R. AQEE and FAMOUS BREWERY HORSES. TRAINED BULL and HIGH SCHOOL HORSE—three acU; Agee, . world's champion equestrian, presenting his high school and dancing horse, riding novelty; the Spanish toreador on the taenous trained \Green Bull;\ the fa mous N. Y. Hippodrome '\Brewery Horses.\ Agee was formerly principal horse breaker for the B&rnum & Bal- ley-Ringling Bros. Circus. CEROONB and HIS BAND, a phenomenal musl cal hit; an organization of real solo ists; soloist with the band, Miss Hal- lie Delman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heath spent Snturday and Sunday nt Batavia and Warsaw. Miss Holer B:..! r of Lancaster is visiliner her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Butler. Mr an! Mrs. Vincent Regan and daughter, Marion, were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Fisher, Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Quint and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown. The Chaffee Ladies Aid Society met with Miss Eulalie Howell, Thurs day afternoon. The marriage of Miss Saville Stoddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stoddard, to ,Mr. Robert Quinilin, took place on August 11th. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Knox of Ar cade spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ,Fred Wilkins. Miss Dorothy Pollett spent InBt week with relatives in Arcade. Mr. Lon \Hall spent several days at Williamsport, Pa., the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. A. Baker. •Mr. James Wheelock was the week end guest of his daughter, Mrs. Roy al Phillippi of Blasdell. Miss Hermoine Wilcox is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C. W Hillmnnn. Rev. and Mrs. Heminway and fam ily will return the latter part of the- week from Ketfka Lake, where they have been spending their vacation. THANKS I wish to thank the people of Ar cade and other villages and towns for contributing in many ways to make our church picnic the most success ful we have ever had. Rev. Frank Meyer. Want ads. sell your used good*. SOUTH SIDE MARKET SPECIAL SATURDAY Smoked Ham Hocks, lb 15c Link Bologna, lb 25.c Country Roll Butter, lb 48c L. R. BRASS ARCADE^ N. Y. Thone 147 One luxury suggests another. Cheerffilness and a sense of humor are rarely found in the same person, Oh what is so rare as a full day's work in Junel A recent bulletin of the state col lege of agriculture deals with potato diseases and their control. It should help anyone who raises potatoes, and it may be had by asking for F-135. Dr. C. A. Mitchell Eyesight Specialist OF BUFFALO will be at LEWIS' JEWELRY STORE ARCADE, N. Y. Thursday, Sept. 2, 1926 EXAMINATION FREE E. C. LEWIS Congested Summer Traffic- Fraught with peril! Doe* yonr AntomobUe Insurance provide adequate financial protection? •rlag ynr latar*a«* a «*fclM* M «•— w« win ilMtrtally atfriM jr»w. Arcade Insuring Agency UUUB'D. SPRING, M —ir ~r AKCADK, tL T. Clean-Up Sale OF at McKERROW'S You will find displayed on our Center Counter All sizes of— Women's Children's Boys' Shoes Values up to $6.00 SALE PRICE 98 McKerrow's, Arcade cents per pr. ICE CREAM Quarts and Pints and Bricks Special Prices for Lodge*, Picnic* and Churches Everything Cooling and'Refreshing from our new sanitary mechanical fountain. COTTRBLL'S DRUG STORE Arcade, N. Y.
