{ title: 'The Wyoming County herald. (Bliss and Silver Springs, N.Y.) 1891-1927, March 11, 1927, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn86034975/1927-03-11/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1927-03-11/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1927-03-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034975/1927-03-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I v.. KJUR WYOMING COUNTY HERALD W. F. Arthurs, Publisher Phone 151 ,. Published Each Friday at Arcade, N~. Y. Entered as second class matter at Arcade, N. Y. Terms of Subscription One year, strictly in. advance $1.60 Six months, Btrictly in advance .86 Three months, strictly,in_adv. .60 4T-- ADVERT1SERS Are invited to inspect our mailing.' Jilt of «ub«cription» at any time. We welcome such inspection arid want the Advertisers to KNOW that they are reciving the widest publicity. E. E. SPENCER'S SHOP^ ^ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:30—Divine Service. The Rev. Spencer of Arcade,, who Charles C. Burger of Utica, N. Y^, will » • ha / been bui i d j ng homes -preach. We hope a. large congrega- J ther ^contract work, is now one; j DRAKE BROS tion will greet Mr. Burger, who is a ™« fa { t m in town- H e has! , n B U preacher of. unusual power and abtf- 01 lne . . . ,.. .„ ^»— %S2So.F , USSFA ™ R - 10:30—Junior church. 11:45—Church school. 11:45—Men's Class. 7:30—Union service church. 7.30—Lenten studies Fellowship of Prayer. from ARCADE BAPTIST, CHURCH taken the contract to make all the' boxes used in K. R. Wilson's export business, *and he is 'one busy man. These, boxes require to be made very Baptist strongly, and, as Mr. Wilson's busi ness is growing by leaps and bounds, th e Mr. Spencer, and his two assistants, I. L. Mackie and Leon Hopper are kept on the jump, and have many \or ders ahead of them. ARCADE M. E. CHURCH Worship at 10:30 a. m ; Sermon: \Third in series on Four Ages of i j . Wn itn« TKT n.sf... \f;~;*i - Man. Middle Agethe-Danger ; Line. \ 5 ^ Bl £f. W - D ,fe ?™L : If you are at middle age be sure to e„^\„ y t ' J° •«5r?„°'5 3 1 ,ng come\ and think this thra with us. .iS?,.* 0 ^*: Bel ° ve d a \ d Not Junior church as usual^during j ^ive R oT the G A™e ™YT Church school at 11:45 a. m. Hear'\\ft\ ^'i Say t *lJZ word / f l eIatl '™ that junior choir if you Haven't done ^Jj 18 work ' at \ *- hc close ° f th « s*r- S °\Union evening service in this ^ \J 45 ~ SCh °°!' ?• J? C ' church at 7:30. At this season of &„^ P ™ H ? son „ to P lc . \Makinjr the year you need a service of prayer the r W«»ld < Christian.» and meditation. ~ 7 ?n fJ> worth Le Wf. Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 ! Ba pij s ° t church\ \\^ p _i m - j f Tuesday,. -*3-:45—Junior Leaguu, ,A long-handled dustpan works as ^Jl^*?™* ,^ ood ™ ff - c well as a short-handled one^and saves [t,^'^^ many backaches. Special Shoe Sate SATURDAY, MAR. 12 $3.65 \< GOOD STYLES AND ACTUAL 5 AND 6 DOLLAR VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK All sizes in the lot but not all sizes of each kind. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES for women,. Strap?, pumps or Oxfords; patent leather, black kid, tan calf or fancies. WEYENBERG SHOES . for men—the most sat isfactory line we have ever sold\. Black or tan calf Oxfords or black calf lace shoes GET YOUR SHOES FOR EASTER NOW AND SAVE MONEY Wednesday 7:30—Mid-week serv- Jice of interest and profit to you. II i need it It needs U , \Not by might, nor by power, biu I by My Spirit, saith the Lord.\ ! SANDUSKY M. E. CHURCH Rev.-Walter W. Dailey, Minister. Sunday, 1:30 p. m.—Sunday school Hour, with lesson on our relation to the world about us. 2:30 p. m.—Afternoon worship with sermon by the pastor, topic, \Thrusting. Us Out.\ Thursday, 7:30 p. m—Mid-wee\}* service o? prayer -and consultation\. ARCADE FULL GOSPEL MISSION -Sunday Frank Favacula, Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 a. m.- schoSI. • ° 11:30 a. m.—Morning worship. 8 p. m.—Evening worship. Tuesday evening, 5 p. m.—Mid week prayer and praise service SIX MONTHS IN PEN AND FINED $200.00 7 esses Jack Dove of Perrv was convicted ; , of assault in County Court of War- |i 1 saw last week and sentenced by Judge Conable to serve six months in , Monroe County penitentiary and pay ij a fine of $200 00 DELEVAFNEWS- OF HERMITAGE BUTTER FAT, WHILE SMITH BROS. HAD MILK PRO ^ DUCTION HONORS. Drake>Bros. of Hermitage had tho leading butter fat cow in the Central Wyoming County_ Cow Testing Asso ciation for the month of February. This cow macle an excellent record of 66 pounds of butter fat from 1333 pounds of milk. The cow is a three- year-oldvgrade Holstein. The honors in milk production went to a cow owned by Smith Bros., also of Her mitage. Their «ight-year-old Hol stein produced 1504 pounds of milk during the' month of Febjuary. Mr. H C. Hinsdale, the cow tester reports that he now has 414 cows in the, association among 34 members. A new member added during the month was H. Earl Miller of War saw. ; SON BANQUET DADS AND THEIR BOYS HAD A ' DELIGHTFUL EVENING. HAD SPLENDID TALKS., GOOD EATS AN' EVERYTH1N'. \ The third, annual Father-Son ban quet- was held in the F. B. church dining room at Bliss'pn Tuesday ev ening, March 1st. Ceyers were-TaTd for one^hundred, who were in attend ance and enjoyed the bountiful feast 'which was served at 7 o'clock and was followed by a program. Tho speakers of the evening were a brief speech by Rev. R. Brooks, pastor of the Bliss M. E. church. \An OJd\ Brook but a Quiet Stream\ was the topic chosen by Prof. Mas Molyneaux. Not only.did Drake Bros, have the'^pif g$SS' gjen.^y high record. butter fat cow in the association, but they also- had tho highest average herd production of butterfat for the month. The follow ing table shows the herd owners and their average butter fat production during the month of February: Drake Bros., Hermitage, 44 lbs. v Merle Nevinger, Warsaw, 40 lbs. F. M. Sutherland, Castile, 37 lbs. W. J. Prescott, Perry, 34 lbs. Lloyd G. Stainton, Perry, 34 lbs. Prof. H. J- Harrison of Castile. Rev. R.. Crane spoke on \One of Seven.\ A real speech by Rev. W. H. Sny- •der of Warsaw. Special music was rendered with much applause bv Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Burroughs of Gainesville. Mr. E. J. Wheeler proved himself a jolly good toastmaster. Each one left expressing themselves by saying they would look forward with great anticipation for another get-together of the same kind another year. MRS. c THOMAS RIMMER Mrs. Thomas Rimmer, who has been in failing health nearly a year passed' away at her home- in Perry' Monday evening, February 2gth' aged nearly .83 years. ' Ellen Norris was born in Java March 30th, .1844, one of fourteen children of the late James nnd Mar garet Norris. She was united in marriage to Thomas Rimmer in this place, 36 years ago and her home has been here, in .Perry, since that time. She was a faithful member of St Joseph's Catholic church, from which place the funeral was held Thursday. Beside the bereaved husband, sha is survived by three' brothers, James Norris of Tecumseh, Mich., George of Warsaw, and John M. of Arcade, and a' large number of nieces and nephews. Friends from away to the funeral were her brother, J. M. Norris of Ar cade, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry and Miss Clara Perry of Wyoming; John McConnell .of -Java Center, Frank BufFam,-of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Head of Warsaw. ANOTHER MID-WEST - NIGHTINGALE Kathryn Langmadc, of Oberlin, Kan. The handsomest dresses We have ever shown at the price Made from Rayon and fine mercerized materials «<>in the latest designs; small figures and checks; trimmed in contrasting shades of the same material-..] long or elbow sleeves; all new colors; prices only — $3,75-AND-$5.00-^ MORNING DRESSES of good quality Gingham in checks or plaids trimmed with plain colors; el bow sleeves. A bargain at $2.00. EXTRA SPECIAL 50 C. Each 20* DRESSES including morning dresses, jumper dresses, and kimonos — former prices up to $2.00. I Remember the M. E. Missionary ] Society at the home of Mrs. V. R. , Lynde this afternoon. I Harold Holcomb of Portville was a week-end guest at the J. Strong! home. Mrs. John Waring-a'nd children are [ nva l ua \bTa ae'comn'inist\ staymg-with her parents, Mr. and \Tfcvnn Mrs. J. B. Howe for a few days. It is apparent that the central mfiF at is to furnish us with operatic tal ent. But recently Miss Marion Tall- j 'ey^amnzed the musie'lovers of New York City,- and-she is ffom -Kansas City. Now comes another young Miss, who delights Chicagoiirmnvith her nightingale voice, a Miss Kathryn Langmade «rnd she hails from Oberlin a town in ' northwestern Kansas.' Here is what the Cfcicagd American of Feb. 2nd said of her: \At Kimba.ll Hall, a 17-year-old so prano from Colorado Springs, gave a re.eita.1. She caijjc, all the way from, Colorado to sing for us. As far as I am concerned i. :>.m very much oblig ed to her. She is a surprising talcnt- and precocious young miss, with a coloratura faculty quite out of the ordinary, staccti clearly defined and true, a trill that is both correct and pretty, and good vocal style, shown in her singing of \My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair,\ by Hayden, (in stead of-Handel's Care Salve) Bish op's »Lo! Hear the Gentlp LarlC^ Grieg's^Ye1r^i^bir , \DlTlS7'\ r TrnTl -De ^r liebes' \Lee Filles De Cadix,\—three languages and all pronounced clearly and intelligently. She was-down for an Italian song too making four: languages in all, arid a corresponding! variety o'f vocal r literature Miss I Kathryn .Lansfmndc~is her name. It, rests with her to make it well known: soiro flay William Lector was an 1 The Correct Styles In Spring's NEW SUITS are featured at-this store VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN\PRICES from $20. - $22.50 - $25. to $3fl. QUALITY is truly expressed hi the fine ma terials, in the expert tailoring and the authen tic styles of -these new Spring Suits. The clever models and distinctive pattern:; raise them far above the commonplace. * ^ Dawson Peckham has a new Whip pet sedan, purchased of V, V R. Lynde. .Wm, Hickey was in Fillmore the past week. Mr. *nd Mrs. H. R. Cudworth and daughter, Dorothy, were in Franklin- ville, Saturday. Mrs. Robert Pingrey of Center- ville has been a guest at the Thomas ' Owens home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cheney and, children of Portville were guests at J. Strong's, Monday. - Miss Josephine Howatt has been •very ill the? past week but is better at this writing'. BefTEggert was out from Buffalo, Saturday. / The Delevan town team playei\ basket ball with the Frankfinville team here, Saturday evening. Score was 3G-38 in favor of Delevan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lafferty were in Buffalo, Monday. BUILDING AT STATE PARK R. C: PINGREY & CO. Delevan, N._ -i- The site was cleared last week for several of the 50 buildings to be erected for the Alleghany State Park School pf Natural History, and foun dations were put in for several of the -buildings. Big Returng'from OUR Want Ada, Delevan is.th'e acestrial home o f Miss Langmade for her father is Hon Will'Lariigmade, son of Lorenzo Lnnir- mnde born on the Elton road. The family migrated to Oberlin where the young soprano was bom seven teen years ago. She is persuing stude nt Colorado Springs. It certainly would be gracious of-the young Mi\? to come out on the air at a pre-an- nounccd date and permit her'admir ing Delevan friends to hear her in action, _ A low bowl of fruit is an attrac tive centerpiece for the dining-room table. \LACKAWANNA\ HARD - - - COAL - - - SOFT MORE HEAT—LESS ASHES WOODWORTH HARDWARE CO. Delevan, N. YT AND EXTRA VALUE SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS AT $2750 - $35. and $37.50 LOCKWOGD & SOLLIVAN Successors to A. i Arcade, L. Smith's Sons New York i I ANTON HEDIN'S Jewelry Store First Class Repair Work Delevan, N. Y. r RED and WHITE STORE \Tke Quality Is Higher Than the Price.\ Telephone 12-M DELEVAN, N.Y. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY PEA BEANS; (Fancy), 4 lbs. 25c PRUNES,2lbs. ...19c VAN CAMP'S TUNA FISH .... 19r PREPARED PANCAKE FLOUR, 4 lbs. .>0c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lbs 25c % BEST GRADE BULK COCOA, per lb... 7c NEW SILK DRESSES Priced $9.75 $12.75 and $14.75 Wide Variety In styles are included in this collection: ..There are 15 models. ' X The Colors' delude red,. green, tan, black and* white, blue, sizes 164o'44. The Market Basket Delevan, N. Y. * • %. - PAY CASH—BANK THE DTFFERENCE Boya Needles and shuttles can fit* any Sowing machine Geik^ Ransom Delevan, N, We take all kinds of Produce McCall Patterns The pattern-^ with the *\• printed cutting line Specials for Sat, Mar. 12th. HECKER^ FLOUR .....$1.10 Davis Baking Powder, large cans ., ...I7c PEA BEANS, Hand Picked, 4 lbs 25c WALNUT MEATS, 1-2 lbs.., .3^ P & G WHIT! NAPTHA, 20 bar* ^. • $ c GRAPEFRUIT,Heavy, Juicy, .. .3ttor 25c SPREADIT NUT MARGARINE 25c COFFEE, sold b bulk only , AT. .45c ALL CIC^RETTIS 2 for 25c SUG&Rr.rr.......... 100 lb! bags $6.45 When further economic methods of food distribution are discovered we will employ them. *3
