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PAGE srx WOMAN'S COLUMN HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Boil the coffee pot in water contain ing suda to remove brown stains. Clean the white enameled furni ture with a soft cloth dipped in tur pentine. Hot water bags should be filled with air and corked tightly when not Cane chair seats that have become sagged and loose can be made like new if washed in hot water and left in the open air to dry. Do not sprinkle silk for ironing; it spots them. Buttons sewn on with crochet cot- ' tons will rarely come off. Silk stockings will wear longer if they are not ironed. much Keep the tea, coffee and spices in covered containers to keep their flav or. Astoria Salad One cup cold diced veal or lamb, one-ahlf cup chopped hard boiled eggs, une-half cup cooked peas, car rots or beans, one head lettuce, one- fourth cup chopped stuffed olives and mayonnaise. Mix the meat, eggs and vegetables and season with pepper and salt; add the mayonnaise and chopped olives and allow to stand for five or ten minutes. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Macaroni Salad Three cups of cooked macaroni, one cup of celery, one apple, one small onion, one green pepper or twelve olives, one pimento, four tablespoons of salad oil, two table spoons vinegar, one teaspoon of salt, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, one of cooked mayonnaise dressing, two tablespoons of tomato catsup. Cut the macaroni and celery into small pieces and slice the onion thin ly. Pare, core, and cut the apple into very thin pieces. Mix all ingredients together, add sufficient mayonnaise to moisten, and set in a cold place to chill. Serve on a platter garnished •with slices of meat\\>r hard-cooked eggs and lettuce or any salad plant. K preferred, the meat may be cut in to small thin pieces and mixed with macaroni using one cupful of meat to tiree of macaronia. Apple Filling One egg white, beaten stiff; one cup white sugar beaten gradually in, and last, one good sized apple, grated in and beaten with the rest; the longer'you beat it the better it is. Corn Salad. Corn salad calls for cooked corn and is a very good way to use left over corn boiled on the cob'. Mix to gether thoroughly one cupful of ten der boiled corn cut from the cob, one-half of a green pepper chopped, two tablespoonfuls of minced sweet pickled gherkins, half a cupful of shredded lettuce leaves or delicate* cabbage and a_ half a cupful of may onnaise dressing. Serve on hearts of | lettuce, garnished with red radishes cut in flower form. ARCADE NEWS Fried Corn. Cut the corn from nine small ears, j fry twelve thin slices of bacon until they are chrisp and brown, remove • from the fat and keep them hot. Pour 1 off all but three or four tablespoon fuls of fat, and in this cook the corn, turning it with a spatula until it is a ' delicate fawn color. Dust with pep per and arrange on a hot platter, surrounded by overlapping slices of bacon. i Bungalow Salad. ! One cup of crushed pineapple, one cup cottage cheese, one cup pit- • ted cherries. Mix the mayonnaise dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. Can also be garnished with whipped cream. Use either fresh or panned fruit. i Stuffed Cucumbers. Three medium-sized cucumbers, three ounces cream cheese, one tea- salt, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, paprika, one tablespoon of minced parsley, one and one-half cups of soft bread crumbs, one-half cup of thin cream or top milk. Pare the cucumbers and cut them in halves lengthwise; scoop out the seeds with a sharp spoon. Mash the cheese, adding it to the seasoning, crumbs and cream to moisten. Fill the cucumber cavities with the cheese mixture, place in a well greased bak ing dish and bake until tender in a moderate oven. Serve with mustard Mayor H. Gillette McCutcheon of Winter Haven, Fla., is visiting his many friends in town. The wind Friday night blew down a big tree on West Main street. In falling the tree struck a telephone pole and broke about thirty wires. E. E. Quick, publisher of The Dansville Advertiser and The Dans- ville Express, and Warren S. Morey, editor of The Express, were here Sunday as guests of G. B. Fullmer and family. Mr. Morey is the demo cratic candidate for member of the Assembly from Livingston county. Grant Silliman and family left Saturday for an auto trip to the. Ad irondack^. G. F. Silliman and family visited Caneadea bridge and Cuba Lake re cently. Myron Stickle and sister, Mrs. Clark Follett, were at Silver Lake Sunday. Mjss Gwendolyn Follett, who has been attending the School of Christian Education for the past two weeks, returned 'home with them. They also called on Merle Follett at the Council Camp. Mr. and 'Mrs. N. C. Follett of Ma- chias, Mr, and Mrs. James Follett and daughter, and John Follett of Buf falo were callers at the Clark Follett home, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bookmiller, Jr., and family were in Franklinville, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hugel and son of Buffalo visited Sirs. F. J. Kessler, Saturday evening. Mrs. Arthur Hopkins and Mrs. Wesley Bigelow attended the Old Home week celebration at Ellicott- ville, Thursday of last week. Miss Helen Schnitzler of Rochester is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.\~and Mrs. A. Schnitzler. Mrs. Albert Schweizer of Spring- ville was a guest of Mrs. Fred Lock- wood, Thursday of last week. THE ROGERS REUNION Cost little. do mncn—want *dm. I *An If 1 1| ECONOMY LHIlfllEl STORES ARCADE, N. Y. PEAS, Calumet * Br. 3 cans 25c LARKIN CLEANSER 3 cans 13c DOUGHBOY SOAP 5 bars 26c PINEAPPLE, Libby's Sliced No. 2. can 26c VANILLA, Larkin, 2-oz 25c .... 8-oz 89c SALMON, Pilgrim Med. Red No. 1 can 31c DATES, Dromedary pkg 21c CORN STARCH, Larkin .. pkg 10c SHRIMP, Lores Br can 17c ORANGE MARMALADE, Rudco . jar 25c CASTILE SOAP, Larkin bar 10c | 1DVIM TFAQ (Imported to our factories where Li \I\JMll 1 £J\0 they are mixed and blended.) ORANGE PEKOE V 4 -\b 22c; %lb 39c ENGLISH BREAKFAST V 4 -lb 15c; V 2 -lb 25c MIXED V 4 -lb 15c; V 2 -lb 25c GREEN JAPAN %-lb 15c; V 2 lb 33c CEYLON V 2 -\b 35c The descendents of John and Hepsabeth Rogers held their twenty- first annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. French, Ar cade, Thursday, August 19, with Mr. and Mrs. French and Mr. and Mrs. L. Harold Morgan as hosts. In spite of overcast skies, the day opened pleasairtly. The first feature, after the greetings, being a luncheon at which fifty-six members and five guests sat down together. This was followed immediately by the business meeting when the fol lowing officers were elected for the coming year: President, Huron C. Nichols; vice president, George L. Keeler, secretary, Harriet A Nichols; treasurer, Elliott J. Nichols. It was voted to hold the next re union at Emery Park, South Wales, on the Thursday following August 15th, 1927. There was one member present who has never missed a meeting since the organization of this reunion. This was Mrs. A. E. Nichols (nee Dorsana Rogers) of Curriers, N. Y. After the business meeting the usual games of quoits were played, and the annual baseball game be tween the marrieds and the singles (whose line-up changes each year) SANDUSKY \Mrs. John Gibbin and family of Kenmore are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffith. 'Mr. and Mrs. DeLew Hughes and daughter and Mr. Peter Hughes at tended the Hughes reunion at Nia- gare Falls Saturday. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenks. Mrs. Millard - Persons and daugh ter Jane of Phildelphia and Mrs. Manie Guilds returned to Delevan and Cadiz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Powers of Ar cade and Mr. and Mrs. John Zimraer and daughter Vera of Holland were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Rauenhorst of Sardinia were visitors Saturday at W. H. Freeman's. Mrs. Minnie Stone was taken very sick last Thursday. She was taken to the home of her parents at South Wales on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bensteel and his mother expect to start for Florida about the first of September. The Freedom and Sandusky Home Bureau met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Howlett. Mrs. Frances Graham, county demonstration agent gave a demonstration on sandwich and lunch boxes. Over twenty sand wich fillings were given. A variety of other foods for lunches were sug gested. The lesson was one of the first on the program of the Home Bureau for this year. Mrs. Paul Westover of Yorkshire was a guest of the Bureau. YORKSHIRE •Mrs. H. S. Smiley 'Of Franklin, Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wash ington Lock^vood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Hall of Gas- port and two grandsons were guests at Frank Daley's last week. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daley visited A. M. Clark at Williarmsville, Sunday. Mr. L. D. House of Greenville, Pa. Mrs. D. S. Chuckin. of Jamestown and Mrs. D. C. Penner--and daughter of Emporium, Pa., spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank McClory. iMr. Horace Rider and family of Punxatawney, Pa., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Raymond Born, August 21st to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hurst, a daughter. Mrs. Cheston Blakeley is on the sick list. Mrs. Nettie Jewel of Dele- van is caring for her. Miss Althea Day of Java Village spent last week the guest of her aunts Mrs. Earl Westover and Mrs. Lee Mrs. W. N. Knight and daughter 1 House. Eveline are soon to go to Rochester 1 Claude Vance and- -family attended to live with Mrs. Fred Knight Eve-, the Trevett reunion, Sunday, line will attend school there. j Those from here who attended the Mrs. Ella Wood moved this week Day reunion at Holland were Allen into Mrs. Powell's house on Eagle j and Charles Day, Lee House and street. She came from Rochester. I family, Earl West and family, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher of Buf- 1 George Rex. falo visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grif- 1 Donald Evans of Lockiport is visit- fith, Sunday. j his sister, Mrs. Charles Belton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher of Phila- Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Conrad have delphia are visiting at the home of I returned from a ten days visit with Mrs. Lois Brown this week. | friends in the central part of the Miss Ruth Hughes has returned to state, her home from Ithaca Cnservatory,' Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McClory and having finished and graduated with ; children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee House at- honors. She expects to be home for , tended the House and Rider reunion a- few weeks vacation. j held at Kobble Ramp, Holand. •Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hughes have , Mrs. Warren Johnson and two dau- a son, born August 17th. He has. ghters of Emporium, Pa., are spend- been named Lawrence Paul Hughes. j n g the week with Mrs. Frank Mc- Mother and baby are doing nicely. Clory. Mrs. Myrtle McCormick is caring | for them. | Lady—I gave you a piece of pie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters and I last week and you've been sending family of Buffalo visited Mr. and ' y0 ur friends here ever since. Mrs. Benjamin Cook Sunday and j Tramp—No, mum, them was my Monday. Their daughter Edna is , enemies, visiting Margaret this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cobb are entertaining Morris and Eveline Sugg of Tonawanda this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lewis of At- ] tica and Kenneth Jones of Hush spent i Sunday with their parents, Mr. and | Mrs. D. W. Jones. \ Agnes and Verna Jones returned the home Sunday after spending a week I &brna*nre of in Franklinville. I Vern Cook and lady friend of Buf- ^ -— ***- ^\^^\**^ falo were guests of Benjamin Cook \ and family Thursday and Friday. ! f$C%3£/fa*^6T^^^M The many friends of Mrs. M. F. 1 ~*&BJ> H°»2J* Jones are glad to.hear that she is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walters and family of Buffalo were Sunday guests at the Benjamin Cook farm. M. F. Jones, (Mrs. B. A. Vaughan CASTOR IA For Infants and Children H Use For Over 30 Years was made possible through the court- j an( j Mrs. Frances Davis and daugh- ! ters Betty and Beverly were in Buf- esy of D. Grant Hodge, who loaned 1 SINGER SEWING MACHINES the use of his vacant lot for the day. This courtesy was greatly appre ciated by thorfe present and especially by the hosts. DOUD FAMILY REUNION falo Wednesday to see Mrs. Millard Jones in the Millard Fillmore hospital W. B. Edson and wife and*Harlow Edson of Buffalo spent Sunday with W. H. Jones. Edna Walters of Buffalo is spend ing the week with Margaret Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dills of Mach- ias were guests of F. L. Davis and family, Sunday. The Home Bureau picnic was held at the borne of Mrs. Earl Moore on j Tuesday of last week. Tables were FREEDOM Your Future The future of many an aspiring young man may.be tied up in a hard knot of characteristics, habits and associations, which may not be vicious, yet/as a whole, retard his financial advancement In such a situation he should simply cut the gordian knot with a quick, invincible re solve to open and build up a bank ac count. k . , i<fl The First National Bank 4% [Arcade, N.JV.? * Paid on time deposits Interest compounded twice annually 4% At the sixth annual reunion of the Doud family, descendents of Henry Doud of England, held at the home'of Mr. and Menzer J. Doud of Rush- ford, 82 persons were present. One of the features of the program was the exhibition of the stately minuet, 1 ae t on the lawn. All enjoyed a good danced by four ladies in costume of lunch and *good time. Mrs. Sadie \ye olden tyme.\ William Doud of Pratt was a guest. East Koy t was elected president, and | Sunday guests of Earl Moore and Gertrude Doud of Pike secretary for family were Mr. and, Mrs. C. K. the ensuing year. I Moore and son Glenn, and Raymond Houlton and family of Great Valley, Mrs. Joseph Ellis and Erton Moore , and George Morrow of Buffalo, Iver Mr. Kenneth Whiting of Arcade is Williarms and family of Franklinville spending a few days with his aunt. Recent visitors oT F. E. Freeman Mrs. C. Smith. | were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Oestreich and Mr. and Mrs. George Francis spent family of Duke Center, Pa., a few days at Houghton and attend- Mr. and Mrs. John Pyle and two ed camp meeting there. 1 daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scei- Mr. Verne Francis was at camp f e r and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don- meeting, Sunday. aid Hyfield, all of Franklin, Pa. Mr. Billy Lord is visiting Jackie Van- and Mrs. Bernard Oestreich of Boli- Valkenburg of Park street, Arcade. ' V ar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammond and and grand-daughter of FrauRlinville, sons Ronald and Richard and Mr., and Mrs. Fred Cheeseman and chil- and Mrs. Lloyd Peckham and baby dren of Detroit, Mich. Lawrence, all of Delevan, Mr. and i Miss Marjorie Lewis of Buffalo Mrs. Thomas • Owens and Mr. and was home for the weejc-end. Mrs. Richard Owens and children of Delevan were visitors_jat H. D. Wil liams, Sunday. Mr. Edward Owens of Chicago is spending a few days with his aunt and cousins, Mr. D. W. Williams and Mr. H. D. Williams. Mrs. W. Wolfer of the Dow Road has been visiting her nephew, Mr. Clare Phillips at 'Lattice Bridge. Miss Ruby Moore of the South Road has returned from Hamburg after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Wilson. (Miss Lorena Smith of the Dow Bo* a visited Mrs. E. Whiting of Arcade, Baby Helen Whiting came back with her and spent a few days at the Smith farm. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lynde enter tained visitors from Knapps' Creek, Sunday. Silage corn should be cut when it is in the dough stage. For 75 Years Standard of the World E NJOY your sewing on a modern Singer Electric, Treadle or Hand Machine. Save time and money. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION Liberal allowance for your present machine. Convenient payments- pay as you save. , SINGER Sewing Machine Co. LEAVE IT TO U5 Few people can tell at a glance—-- whether a Used Car is as good aa it appears to be. Which makes it doubly important to patronize a dealer who has a reputation for giv ing honest facts and honest values. SCHWAB BROS. Holland and North Java, N. Y. A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER. WHO SELLS IT • BLACK SNAKE WITH 16 EGGS KILLED AT WARSA\V| A black snake mca>ui • „ six inches long was kill*. 1 i. the north part of tnc u <. Warsaw. Mrs. Merle N -t lives with Mrs. Harry her child scream anJ rotr n, the snake coming out from verandsr VanBuren boys win. In saw the commotion and w.v of others killed the snaki- T sixteen eggs in its bod> size of hen's eggs. ' ^ feet ; in V: 'ge of who L ' UJ t saw Jn( l*r th e nearby, t-'e help * tre were •« the that stuff?\ y ' rt tiu y 01 1 Ml WHERE TO BUY Reputable Dealers in Var ious Lines, Who Invite You to Trade With Them. h, W « fl drld K e . Optometrist, of « 631 Brisbane Bldg., Buffalo, will I at Mr. A. Hedin's Jewelry Stor. Delevan. N. Y., (formerly the Hoi Jewelry store) on Tuesday, Aug. 3r, In home office every day exci Tuesday of each week. AUTOMOBILES THE NEW CHEVROLET COUPE DENISON & DICKEY ARCADE, N. Y. Gaaoline, Oil and AccettortM Commodious Rett Room for Ladl«| mad Gentlemen COLLECTIONS llPRT^ Collected 1/EtDlu Everywhere No Collection No Chart* | CHARLES C. DAY 405 Ellicott Sq. Buffalo, N. Y.l HARNESS SHOP HARNESS SHOP Hand Made New Harnen All JCind of Repairing Celluloid and Side Curt aim GEORGE BARNES . Arcade, N. Y. 52tf UNDERTAKER W. S. DAVIS UN DERTAKER Auto Hearse ARCADE, N. Y. Bell PhoM C. S. PERSONS & SON I Undertakers and Fuoenuj Directors. Auto Hearse Deleran, N. Y. MONUMENTS MONUMENT S| For >J1 plI'pOtM at RIGHT price*. Work Guaranteed. ' CHA3. HOWLETT, Sandotkr Shop and Show Room* FraaUiBTilla, N. Y. Anyone wishing to , chase Monument or Marks am prepared to name low prices in best of gra for the next two weeks; • WM. SIMONS, ARCADE, N. T. HARDWARE L. L. ENNIS HARDWARE, STO^ AND TINWARE DRUG STORM Cottrffl & CottriU I FOR TRUSSES REMEMBER _ •eaapiato Iiw tf mf TraMM aaJ wiD f **>J •»**• imr it er refasd, Wa kn a
