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BY PATRONIZING YOUR HOME MERCHANTS YOU HEI VOLUME XXXVI PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ARCADE, N. Y. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1927 NUMBER 32 TOWN OFFICIALS TICKETS NAILED IN SURROUND. 1NG TOWNS. ELECTION DAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Nominations of candidates for town <iflicers have been made during the pa-t week in all towns. In Ar cade the Democratic nominees were published last week. Monday evening the Republicans held a largely attended 'caucus and placed an excellent ticket in nomina tions. The caucus was called to order by John S. Smithrand organiz ed by electing Harry Cheney, chair man, Eldon Calkins, secretary; R. L. Weasf and Gordon Lewis, tellers.! The candidates nominated were: | Supervisor, Lynn W. Ham. | Town Clerk, J7 T. Sullivan. ' Justices of the Peace, Joseph A. >' Gittere and Henry J. Beardsley. I Collector, Mrs. Eva Follett. SOLDIERS GALLERY The boys who stood by theii Country in the World War, and tho» i * i . i * _ . , , i honored munity. themselves and the com Assessors, Frank E- Eddy for long ter t\wetater T>, Reed, shorten. GEORGE E. CURTIS. Was employed in the North Java Highways, bank when tho World War broke out. He enlisted in Co.'C, No. 120, M. G. band. .He went overseas and served HEP TOJUT THE COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE OVER THE TOP For two years past the Arcade Men's Club has sponsored a drive for the Arcade Community Chest, and is again handling the campaign i for 1927-1928. .On Tuesday even ing, October 11, ther e will be an open' meeting and banquet of the Mens Club in the Catholic church hall. The executive committee of this campaign has secured Honorable Joseph R, Hanley to address this meeting. He will give a.campaign talk on \Stew ardship,\ , which will be especially applicable in connection with our Community Chest Drive, which will take place on October 12, 13, 14. Members of' the Club are especially Ljirged to bring one or more--guests to this meeting and every man of the community, who is not a member, is urged to attend. Tickets for the banquet are 75 cents each and may be obtained of Lewis E. Hawks at the Qitizens Bank or'J. T. Sullivan at Lockwood & Sullivan's store\. The Community Chest was organ ized for the purpose of meeting all calls for charity or philanthrophy within the community, thereby elimi- deal of time and energy has been used to perfect the organization), which will insure the creation of a Community Chest, which is worthy pf the Town of Arcade. The line-up of the campaign or- ganizatiou is as follows: An Executive Committee composed of the following: Leslie D. Spring, chairman, Frank K. Mason and Geo. W. Strong. This committee has ap pointed two majors or team leaders: Eldon O. Calkins, team No. A and L. Arthur Mason, team No. B. These QTIZENS BANK HAS OVER TWO MILLION DEPOSITS REPUBLICAN VOTERS TOWN OF ARCADE R. C. Pentz, Blaine. en d of the war was honorably dis- A. Clark and Albert charged. He is now conducting t prosperous clothing business in Le of election—District R 0 y, Superintendent of Frar.k W. Briggs, Sr. • - Overseer of Poor, S. T. Lyke School director, Mrs. Mabel-Mason. j n '\jv a „7\- •„ r n ,- Kraft. Inspectors Ko. I, Sanford Morse and Mrs. Belle' French; No. 2, Louise Hall and Mrs.; Mabel Mason; No. 3, Leonard Fuller 111 1 /llTnn mm *•» and Mrs. Grace Cheney; No. 4; B. E. • W /lf.ltlk U Jackson and Mrs. Adeline Pearson. IF -TlvIilJuIl 1 IXtfiL Committee to fill vacancies, John j S. Smith L. W. Ham, Agnes Beebe. I . 1\ 1 TI^ IP PI^P Mrs. Cora Howlett who was nomi-,' ll/l I H IV VMI Mrs. Cora Howlett who wa s nomi- B ted as colector, and Mr. Earl C. Stearns nominated as assessor on the Democratic ticket, have filed declm- ation* DELEVAN At the Republican caucus for the town of Delevan, held Saturday, the following nominations were made: supervisor, V. R. Lynde. Town Clerk, G. U. Saxton. Justices of Peace, Fred Woodurd, Earl Westover. superintendent of Highways, E. J. Assessor for four years, W. L. Howe, for 2 years, 1, J. Scribner. collector, L. H. Whiting. Overseer of tho Poor, B. G. Hitch- Trial of Wilmot Leroy Wagner, al leged slayer of two New York State Troopers near Caneadea, was set for October 17 by Justice Brown in su preme court at Belmont. Wagner, through his attorney, Thomas F. Rogers of Corning, enter ed a plea of not guilty t o a charge of murder in the first degree. He was handcuffed when brought into court. Mr. Rogers attempted to obtain postponement of trial until after Oc tober 17, but was unsuccessful. No effort has been made to get a change of venue and'it is considered unlikely that any attempt will be made. SherifT Edson A. Brigham, on in- drew cock ; structions from the court, drew a School Director, J. Frank Sampson specia i pane ] of 10 o trial jurors, Constables, L. H. Whiting, C. A. Marsh, Roy King, E. B.' Strong, J. P. Sampson. A Democratic caucus for the town of lorkshire was held Saturday ev ening and the following nominations wire made: Supervisor, V. R. Lynde. Justice of Peace, Perry Chafee, Geo ^mith. .Supt of Highways, Jay Quacken- Assessors. Leslie Everts, 4 years; Fri -d Wagner, 2 years. Collector, A. E. Fisher. Overseer of Poor, Adam Breimiller, Jr — , Constables, A. E. Fisher, Floyd Everets, Wm. Hickey, Francis Nixson School director, T. Jay Titus. DELEVAN WON SECOND PLACE subscription papers, whiph has Been the method followed heretofore. The administrators or trustees of this Fund are the ministers of the five churches of the town and one layman from each of the churches. These trustees carefully investigate requests for charitable or philan thropic purposes, thus insuring\ a careful and systematic . distribution of funds for these purposes; and any •person in the community, who may be requested to contribute to other funds than the Community Chest, should immediately refer the solicitor to one of these ministers. We regret to say that contributions to the Community Chest in the past two years have not averaged as large as they should and were it not for the fact that there was a balance of sev eral hundred dollars which was origin ally known as the Ely fund, and which was transferred to the Com munity Chest, the trustees of the Fund would have, been unable to meet the legitimate calls that have been made upon them. In the campaign scheduled for the 12 13 and 14 of this month, a great The quarterly report of the Citi zens Bank of Arcade /published on another page discloses the fact that this flourishing institution has $2,- 055,786.§5 in deposits, truly a re markable showing for a bank in a community the size of Arcade. The report further shbws that the surplus, undivided profits and re- majors have in turn secured the fol-, serve for interest totals $123,394.51, lowing for their respective teams: ' which is more than twice as much as Team No. A—Captain, W. S. Davis; Workers, Roy O. Yule, Lynn W. Ham and Clayton W. 'Andrews. Captain, J. T. Sullivan; Workers, Jacob Leon ard, Blaine A. Rice, John T. Mc-Gur- reh. Captain, Craig C. McKerrow; Workers, Frank 'E. Eddy, C. Fred Lockwood, Edwin E. VanNatter. Team No. B.—Captain, Albert W. Kraft Workers, Walter F. Arthurs, Richard It Cartwright, Harry P. White. Captain, John S. Smith, Workers, J, Henry Connors, Dr. Geo. G. Davis and Freeman F. Howlett. Captain, Sanford Morse; Workers, Milo Davis, Wm.' M. Pinney and Wil- ford K. Beebe. . These two teams .will be assigned to solicit every possible contributor in our town. The team securing the largest amount of contributions will be awarded funds secured by the Ex ecutive Committee from the manu facturing concerns and- individuals, who will be solicited.previous to the regular campaign, which funds will help swell their allotment towards the Chest. Remember that the funds of this Community Chest are to cover the allotments to'the Red Cross (except Xmas Seals) ; Boy and Girl Scouts and all needy and worthy cases . of the town of Arcade* When these solicitors approach you 'don't figure how little you can con tribute to this Community Chest, but rather HOW MUCH. Another thing—don'f>measure your contribu tion by what someone else has given. Above all remember that the soli citors for this Fund are giving liber ally of their time and energy and without any compensation. the capital stock of $60,000.00 The list of stockholders published on page eight, discloses the fact that prosperous, conservative men and women of the community stand back of this .bank, entrust their money to its keeping, and have a deep faith in the officers who have charge of the management of this exceptionally! prosperous institution, Jason D. Case of Franklinville has been president of this bank ever since its organization in 1882. The cashier, Mr. J. H. Smith has been connected with the bank since its organization, and the first assist ant cashier, Mr. <D.. C. B^ntley has been with the bank for twenty-five years.\ To the far-seeing conserva tive management, unfailing courtesy and an ever-ready earnest effort to assist patrons in the transaction of their business and the investment of their funds, of these, capable officials and their assistants, is 'largely due the great prosperity of this bank to which all Arcadians point with a just pride. TWO ARCADE CASES SETTLED The largely attended caucus held | Monday evening, showed a deep in- . terest in the coming election of town I officials. The result of the caucus 1 is undoubtedly highly satisfactory to ! every voter in town a splendid ticket was placed in nomination head- j cd by Dr. L. W. Ham for Supervisor. I It -is particularly gratifying to us to see the splendid work Dr. Ham has done on the Town Board during the past six years, as well as the able manner in which he \has taken care of the business of the town clerk's office, thus fittingly recognized. Ev ery member of the Town Board re cognizes the value of Dr. Ham's work on-the Board. He is thoroughly ac quainted with the work to be done, takes an earnest interest in the work, and brings a sound business training into the transaction of the town's business. Every Republican in the Town of Arcade will undobutedly cast their vote forjjr. Ham. , All the nominees on the ticket are capable, worthy citizens to whom the business of the Town may well be entrusted. CAR TURNED OVER TWICE DEFEATED EAST AURORA BY A. SCORE OF NINE TO SEVEN, SATURDAY, TO TAKE SECOND PLACE IN THE TRl-COUNTY LEAGUE. , , , Delevan won second place in the, aay. Tri-County \League by defeating East Aurora at Arcade, Saturday, Oc tober 1, by a score of 9 to 7 S. JAMES EMERY HAD NAR ROW ESCAPE FROM BEING HIT •BY AOTO TUESDAY. Mrs. James Emery, who lives just south of Arcade on the Sandusky road, h,ad a. narrow -escape from being struck by an auto driven by Mr. Shankwiller of Kenmore on Tues- Mrs. Emery had started for Ar cade on foot. A truck came along selling peaches and wanted to sell HOGUE'S COW HEADS LIST OF PRODUCING COWS IN WEST ERN WYOMING COW TESTING ASSOCIATION FOR SEPTEM BER. SPLENDID SHOWING FOR YEAR'S TEST. A. R. LEWIS HAS HONOR ROLL HERD. HOLLAND Republican nominations for the Tmvn of Holland. Supervisor, Eric M. Wheeler. J Town Clerk, W. C. Bucknam. Justice of the Peace, Eugene Butz- er, Wallace Hadley. Assesors, Seymdur Rogers, Orrin Day Supt. of Highways, iLloyd Morrell. Collector, Lulu Hollomari. Overseer of Poor; Charles Myers. School director, Nora Kanner. Constables, H. M. Colby, Charles Wfischel, Alton Shreder, Loren Brady, Russell Harper. Game Constable, James Quant. SARDINIA The Democratic nominations were as follows: Supervisor, Edward T. Miller. Town Clerk, Harold C. Rosier. (Continued on Page 8.) CLAIR TANNER RECOVERING FROM SEVERE OPERATION Mr. Clair Tanner of, Holland, who went to the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn., accompanied by his wife, several weeks ago, and un derwent a major operation, is report ed as recovering' nicely and-is ex pected home in a short time. . ' - $15,000 FOR .BOY ^ f—aeouT-CAMPAIGN Hardy of Delevan did the pitching j some to Mrs. Emery. When she for th6 locals and pitched a fine game stepped from, behind thfe truck a r ? nf Fn5 Aurora was not swiftly moving car was almost upon .so fff^fe Md^l^rSdTbrt? her. However the driver, Mr. Shank- CLIFFORD JOSLYN AWARDED $150. FRED LEWIS CASE DIS MISSED IN SUPREME COURT AT WARSAW. ' Clifford Joslin 'of Arcade was awarded $150 by the jury Tuesday morning in the action which he brought in Supreme Court this week against Floyd Dunning of Perry for alleged negligence. The action grew out of an automobile accident .be tween Hermitage and Smith's Corn ers December 1, in which both cars were smashed. No one was hurt seriously. Mrs. Dunning was driving the jar. Supreme Court which ad journed Tuesday of last week was re LIGHTNING DID MUCH DAMAGE A severe rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, visited this section Saturday evening abo.ut nine o'clock. Considerable damage was done. At Curriers two barns on Guilford Woodworth's farm were struck and burned, together with thirty tons of hay and considerable farm machinery In Arcade a number of radios were burned out. Some years ago Messrs. E. C. Lewis and R. H. Beebe'had a private telephone line extending from one house to the-other. - The line was attached to Mr. Beebe's barn. Satur day the lightning struck the barn, ran along the wire to Mr. Lewis \ house and burned out his radio. The radios of George Reynolds and Henry Kohler were also burned out. The barn of Mr. Thomas Vosburgh in the villaga of Springville was struck by lightning'and burned, Sat* urday. CAN HAVE FINE HOME FOR $3000 Mr. and Mrs. C. CI. McKerrow Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mason and Mr. J. H. Evened this Monday with Justice j j***. ^fS^^M* c^b ^gKStfSS to go on trial this j toj\^**? MyjES^S week was that of Fred H.'Lewis vs, Reorganization bf Genesee Council Boy Scouts of America calls for the raising of $15,000. in 18 towns in <>onesee, Wyoming and Livingston counties. A strong general'' committee has been organized, with J. J. Wadaworth ns chairman. Local>comroittees\ are being organized \in reach community, lhese local committees -will secure workers to solicit'funds. The date set for the campaign is October 10-15. \ , \ six runs. Schwartz then relieved Schang and .no more scores were made. This game closed the season for Delevan, with a record of 17 wins out of 29 games played. A post series will be played with Franklinville, weather permitting, with the opening game at .Delevan on Saturday, October 8. BUFFALO ROAD CONDITIONS A number of 'people have asked the Editor about the condition of the road to Buffalo. A personal inspect ion Wednesday revealed these, facts: The concrete on the road is'all pour ed except about half a mile on one side at the south end of the road, i It is expected, this will be finished' this week. Then it \will require 20 days before it will be open for traf- fis. The bridge at the north entrance to Holland is being rebuilt and a one way detour over a temporary bridge has been arranged. Care must be ex ercised in approaching this bridge. It will be necessary to travel by the Savage road for at'least twenty- one days more. The one-way .detour at Holland will be eliminated this week as this portion of the .road is expected to be opened for \two-way traffic. FULLERS TRADE •' > HOUSE AND FARM BEARDSLEY-SHRIEBER. Miss Violet Beardsley; daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Beardsley of Ar cade, and Mr. Arthur Shrieber- of Sardinia, were united in marriage by Rev. C. H. Oliver, at his home, Satur day The bridal couple were attend ed by Mr. Robert Warner'and Miss Helen Kittleson as witnesses. CARD PARTY > p ard Party at SS. Peter and Paul's £all next Wednesday ,night, given *>y the men of the .parish. ran Kis car into the ditch. The car turned over twice and was badly smashed. There were two other oc cupants of the car, a lady and gentle man. The car was filled with mat tresses and bedding, which undoubt edly accounted for the escape of the opcupants with only cuts and a severe snaking up. MR. AND'MRS. C. J. WHITE'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. J. White of Ar cade were entertained at a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hubbard in Buffalo, Sunday the occasion being the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. White. Chauncey J. White and* Emma Phillips were married at Otto, N. Y., October 2, 1877. They came to Ar cade in1879 andhave been residents here since that tinned , Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1 White were 'also guests of Mr. and Mrs: Hubbard, Sundae.* '- . • Mr. R. G. Hutton's report of the Western Wyoming Cow Testing As sociation for September shows that Hogue & Simpson's cow No. 39.2 was the high producing animal in the As sociation for the month, having given 2136 lbs. of milk, with a butterfat content of S3.3 lbs. The five high herds in the- Associa tion were: Will Tozier and Son, G. F. Me'tcalf.'Davis & Wilber, Guilford Woodworth and Wayne Smith. September- completed a year's test in the Association. As a result of the year's'test, Mr. A. R. Lewis' herd, has shown an average production of j 321.1 lbs. of buterfat. Having pro duced 300 lbs. for the year, this herd is entitled to the rank of Honor Roll Roy S. Rowland for negligence. It was brought as a result of an auto mobile accident and ,was finished on Wednesday morning. After hearing the evidence, the judge dismissed, the case. Court was then adjourned for the term. * . Stella Strauch of Bennington who was indicted last week on a charge of receiving-stolen property, changed of not guilty to guilty in i Arcade, motored to Jamestown and inspected houses built «of •cinder blocks. They report these make fine looking, warm and damp-preof houses The blocks are made similar to con crete blocks and have the added vir tue of being damp-proof. « A seven- Ti\m hous» can be erected from $2,- 800 to $3,000 including the lot. Mr. K. R. Wilson 1 stands ready to erect any number of these houses for whoever may want them for a first Sl ^^SS,? ^--iL ^fdlikf'rfnt 000 ' b3lanCe t0 sentenced to the Monroe County pen itentiary for four months, but sen tence was suspended. PETR1E-JEWERT is entiiie.a so in e rans o i nono r j\on i A verv P re tty wedding took place Herd, by State Rating.' Miary, a i on Monday morning, Octobet 3, i92'7 trraAd TTntcfoi-n 1 ort f>in howl hv nrn. ' !at 9 o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul's church, Arcade, when Miss Mable Anria Jewert, third youngest daugh ter of Mr. and-Mrs. Michael Jewert of Chafee, was united in marriage to Arthur L. Petrie of Attica. The Mr. Hutton reports that herds in | £ e v Father Capistion Petrie, 0. F. ] CHfrord° Lloyd of Freedom, this association average very high,; pother of the groom, officiated, They have the best ^ h f a number of them approaching the ' ass ' s l ted l Rev - Father . Callahan. .' wide circle of friends 300 mark in butterfat production. I . The , onde, who was given in mar- i Thev will be at hor, : I nage by her father, was charming in grade_Holstein, led the herd by pro ducing 430.7 lbs. of butterfat. For many years Mr. Lewis has been a member of an Improvement Associa tion and at present has a first-class herd of Holsteins •PUGH-HUGHES A very pretty wedding was cele brated at the Methodist parsonage in Arcade, Saturday evening, October 1, when Miss Miriam Althea Pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugh of Sandusky, and Mr. Calvin Hughes of Sandusky, were united in marriage by Rev. Walter W. Dailey. The young couple were accom panied by Miss Ruth Hughes, sister of the groom, of Sindusky, and Mr. BANS CALLED The \bans of marriage have been called in SS. Peter and Paul's church for Miss Marion Redden and Mr.- Thomas Cunniffe of Arcade. Mr. George Fuller has traded his farm at Sandnsky to;, his son,-. Mr. Henry Fuller, for the'latter's house and lot in Arcade. Mr. George Full er is to erect a barn 36x84 feet on the farm, to Teplace the barn burned three years ago. FORESTRY MEETING On Friday, October 14, a forestry Achievement Day will be held in Uetchworth Park for.the 4-H forestry club memhers in Ontario, Monroe. Livingston, Genesee,- Schuyler and Wyoming counties. EARL HURLBURT HAD SECOND OPERATION Earl Hurlburt of Sandusky, whd had three fingers cut off in an ensil age cutter last week, went to the Warsaw hospital Monday, nnd had another piece of bone cut from the index finger of his right hand. WONDERFUL COUPLE CELEBRATED 67TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY .A. truly remarkable event—a 67th wedding anniversary— was celebrat ed Sunday by a wonderfulold couple, Mr r and Mrs. C. C. Newman of San dusky, who celebrated-this great oc casion. Think of it, .almost\ three score and ten\ years\6f married hap piness, and they are both hale and hearty now, each working every day. Mrs. Newman doing all her house work, Mr. Newman, as well as work ing, is a deputy, sheriff and just to show that he is functioning all O. K. he' arreste'd several hunters, Sunday.' Those- from out-of-town who came- to wish them continued health and happiness were: Mrs. Grace Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Watson and fam ily t>f Perry; Mr. and.,Mrs.' Claude Newman and children, Milford New man and Earl Newman of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newman, Mr. and Airs. Corl Newman and daughter Alary of Springville and many other friends extended felicitations on the occasion. Mr. and Mr3. Newman were pres ented with a handsome bridge lamp, I and a profusion of flowers. GLENN METCALF IMPORTED HORSES Glenn Metcalf imported fifty west ern horses, which arrived at Bliss, Sunday. The horses were unbroken ind^-were 'accompanied by men from the west, t o look after them. BAZAAR OCT. 18 AND~~19: The Ladies Ai d of SS. Peter and- Paul's church will hold their annual bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 18 and 19. A fried chicken supper will\ be served on Tuesday evening from .5:30 until all are served. EAST ARCADE DANCE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Ticket includes Checking and Supper. No charge for supper for additional ladies. LEE HOTH'S ORCHESTRA a gown of white ftat crepe and wore a\ string of pearls, white velvet hat and kid slippers. She carried a shower boquet of roses. Miss Edna Jewert, .sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and-wore a yellow dress of flat crepe, black satin hat and black satin pumps and carried a bou quet of salmon roses. Robert Petrie brother of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony a three- course dinner was served atthe home of the bride, after which the bridal couple left for a trip to the Adiron- dacks and along the Canadian line. We join their many friends in ex tending \congratulations ROSS TABER MOVING HIS ( . STORE TO CHAFFEE They will be at home in Sandusky after the 15th inst. STENSON-WELCH Mr*. Ross Tab'er, who recently pur chased a store=»fc-Y6rkshire from Mr. Potter, has rented the corner store building at Chaffee' and is having it .refinished. He will move the stock from Yorkshire to Chafee. MRS. JOHN REED. ' . Mrs. John Reed of Java Center, died Wednesday,' October 5 at the ag§ of 65 years. The funeral serv ices will be held in St. Patrick's R. C. Church on, Saturday. Burial in St. Patrick's, .cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, Mrs. M. Carroll of Buffalo, Mrs. Catherine Mc.Cormiclc of North Java and one brother, Mr. E. J. Con- roy of Java Center, as well as a very large circle of friends and cther-re-la- tives by whom she was universally loved'and esteemed. The marriage of Miss Olive Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Welch, to Mr. Edward Stenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Jr., of Arcade, took place on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at SS. Peter •and Paul's rectory, which was beau tifully decorated in white with baskets of flowers by Mrs. Alston. Rev. G. V. Callahan performed the ceremony. The bride^ was beautifully at tired in a gown of honey 3ew georgette with\ rhinestone trimmings, and wore a hat to match and silver slippers. Her attendant, Miss Ruth Shaw of Buffalo, was pret tily gowned in pink taffeta with or chid, trimming, and wore a black pic ture' hat and satin slippers. They both carried bouquets of brides roses. The groom \was attended by Mr. Thomas Fratus of Bliss; both wear ing suits of conventional black. After the ceremony the bridal party motor ed to East Aurora where a five course dinner was servd at the Roycroft Inn after which the hapriy couple left for a short motor trip. They will be at home to their many friends at AAade after October 15. We join their many friends in extending con gratulations. SPECIAL ^RATE TO STUDENTS Undoubtedly there are many par ents who would like to send this pa per to their children attending college We will send the paper to them for the school year for $1.00. Mail ord ers will be promptly attended to.
