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PAGE, SEVEN Mrs. CURRIERS jean Lyford, .representative I'ffirortlio (. yivrrgntional church of l/wjeis and J.A.I Village.-andjyiJI- Iktrin his work Jioie on Sunday, Octo- \tor 9. Tin- fc.f \it-L- will .be'held at In a. ni. Tiie UiuiJi school will begin «romi>tt* it 1 »i Next Sunday ft Rally Diiy, both in the church prop er and '» '.he church school, sfo IbesBrvto i 'lu The various class es will h .i\i M 'ine part in the pro- mis. r-it the Mtr -s-.onai-y meeting: last frida.v. thi cmuiiiions in the Turkish jepubla masitjcred, under the leadership of Mis. D. D. Rog-ors; aX- ler which -iippi-i- was served by the iostesses. -Mrs t.uy Miller, Mrs. B. ^ Hakes -sml Mrs. Ford Hudson. \iwmg the out-of-town guests were |)bs. Ada Hiiki's of Perrysburg,. Mrs. flSose Kittle of Yorkshire, Rev and I Mrs. Mosk-y and son and 'Mr. and IJIrs. Frank t.ddy of Arcade. | Everyone is greatly pleased with |lie numbers on the Entertainment nf Farmersville He numui-'.- « - festival. Miss Jean MaeDonald, who pre the iiiterUiinment. September J8, was especially pleasing, and was (le best render we have ever had, udgave a gieat variety of numbers. 8 is refreshing- to find a lady who is |got afraid to tell her audience that i believes in the very best .things, d yet can give them an evenings ( fan, with some good thoughts to any home with them. The lecture PREVENTS. SUMMER COLDS The pleasant tasting food- tonic, rich in all cod-liver oil vitamins. Scott's Emulsion Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 27-: |»d°yet\ can \give them f^evenings wit! I in lie h0 eveninB'of' October 12, will 'S riven by Elwood T Bailey of California. Many will remember te fine lecture he gave at the Chau- UoQua at Arcade, and will be glad to hear him.again. .Sirs Jean Lyford was. a guest of Hr and Mrs. Grant Hodge, of Arcade list-Wednesday; and also of Mr. and v K C Ellsworth Smith of Yorkshire. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yauchzy en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ord of lonawanda, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Thornbury ud daughter Margaret, were in Buf falo Fridav Mrs. Patrick Thorn- tay of Arcade went with them. We ire,glad to know that little Margaret abetter. -^Iv. , . . Mrs. Henry Rogers of l>hrkshire toed with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rosier liursday Mrs. Rose Kittle and. Mrs. LaFay- itte Burkett of Yorkshire, were pests, of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Miller, Itursday Mrs. Kittle remained till Sondav afternoon, when Mr. and Mn. Miller took her to Varysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linn and Thomas Baxter of Buffalo also spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller, and Mrs. Miller went into Buffalo with them. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Yauchzy and family spent the week-end with Mr. ud Mrs. A. Hartel of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Susie Wagner who Tins been rating relatives in near-by cities, his returned home. Miss Pearl Twiss visited friends a Buffalo Inst week. Raymond Rosier of Buffalo visited Hr. and Mrs. M E. Rosier, Tuesday. Sunday was such an unusually steam day that many people took kg rides. Amo'ng the number were: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rogers and Mr. md Mrs. George Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Ointon Ring and family who went toRushfotd to see the new dam. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ring, Leo Day ind Lew s Bojrnrdus went to North iTans, where Mr. Ring lived many ftars ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweetapple Knt to Rulfalo, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iliwks of Protection, where they attended a six o'clock /dinner, tiven by Mr and Mrs. Ed. Sutton. Lewis Bogardus is driving a new rord roadster. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, Miss Uonore Miller, Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Amelia Wnolley and Theodore Parker jrove to Dansville and Conesus Lake, Sunday Ray Fnuldin and family, Romaine George and family, Mrs. John George ind Gregory George autocd to Crys tal Beach. Sunday afternoon. Mr. \anil Mrs. Robert Woolley and Mghter, Mr and Mrs. Leland Rosier ttd son went to DansvilleTSunday-to •ee the aviation field. Mrs. Minnie Day ajid F. A. Bau- San dined with Mrs. Effie Bridcnbak- « of Yorkshire, Sunday. Mr .mil M r s D. D. Rogers were inday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Delevan. Mr and Mrs. Orrin Doud and fwnd-dauirhter and Mr. Charles Uuse of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oay and daughters, wer e Sunday M °£ Mr nnd Mrs - Charles Healy r» ili m \ y Holm es and son !Lynn •pent the week -end iirAwsade, guests «Mr nnd Mrs. Grant Hodge. J.rt ai1 ? l\ T3 - Henry Nichols, Mary, ¥' nni, , p h»'P Nichols, dined with Y B ;v\\ d 5rs - Edward S.' Smith of Jorltshire. last Sunday. \• J V n 4 \ Irs - Guy Rogers of 'Perry.' £S,» . E - L , aw and Francis Law of Rochester called on Mr. and Mrs. D. u. Rogers, Thursday. I Pri day\ C ' Mfllep ™ s ln ' BoMo. I^Mrs.-LeiRhton Stockln Is still very Mr. and -Mrs. S. R. Haggerty are spending a. few days .in Wyoming, but came home for over Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolley arid Mrs. F. J. Rogers were in Holland, Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Seyse of Elma, Mrs.. Lucy Graves of East Aurora, Mrs. Lillian Seyse of Kenmore and Mrs. Bessie McAlpine of Kenmore, 'had lunch with Mrs. Jean D.'LyTord on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downing went to Erie, Pa., Tuesday, for their daughter Donna, who has been'the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Russell., During the severe, electric scor;n, Saturday evening, one of Guilford Woodworth's barns was struck by lightning and burned. It contained thirty tons of hay and some machin ery, v > Miss Harriett Camp of Perry spent the week-end \vith her brothers and sisters. -Mrs. Jack Mornfngstar and chil dren of Lockport have been visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Eugene Yauchzy was in War saw, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shadel and Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Austin of Buffalo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Twiss. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pettis and fam ily and Mrs. Raymond Rosier and daughter Mary Arlene of Buffalo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Twiss, Sunday.. CURRIERS SCHOOL NOTES The following pupils of Curriers, Disttrict No. 4, had an average of 90 per cent or over in the September tests: Grammar grades—Jack Nichols, Lynn Holmes, Wilson Ring, Gordon Barrey, Laura Yaurhzy, Virginia Day The following pupils had perfect Twiss, Jack Nichols, Virginia 'Day, attendance: LuDora- Twiss, Lloyd Hazel Neely, Bruce W'oodworth, Mary Nichols, Lynn Holmes, Frank Bardo, Gordon Barrey, Norman Wool ley. . Primary 'Grades—The fallowing pupils had an average of 90 per cent or over in the September tests: Mary Yauchzy 91, Jeanette Twiss, 05, Charles Barrey 91, Phil Nichols^O, Flora Bardo ' 93, Lucille Fisher 93, Jeanette Downing 90. The following pupils had a- per fect attendance during September: Kermit Haggerty, Lucille Fischer, Flora Bardo, Hughie Barrey, Mary Yauchzy, Charles Barrey, Keith Hag gerty, Verna Yauchzy, Jeanette Twiss. JAVAVILLAGE Mr. Morvell and .Julia Wh.aley of East Aurora, Mrs. Albert Carpenter, Mrs. James Kimball and Mrs. Irwin Brown of Vermont Hill, called Sit. the home of Frank Winch and family, Saturday afternoon. Mr. A. B. Hogan and Helen called on Mrs. Betty Durfee and Mrs. Emily Nichols, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hogan and family visited at the home of Riley Whatey and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Day and daughter Aleathea were out-of-town Sunday. —Miss—Beulah- Winch _was_ a guest of Eva Winch at Strykorsville, Sun day aiternoon. Mrs. Louise Parker spent Sunday with'Mrs. Kenneth Babbitt at Stry- ke'rsville. N -\ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. George and Mr. and Airs. Ed. Hymnn were at Rush- ford and Caneadea, Sunday. after noon. Mr. John Seth of Java Lake called on George Hoffman, Saturday after noon. > •Lloyd Barber and friend from Hol land spent Sundayjjvening with his grandmother, Mrs.'IJstelle Barber. Hr. Robert .Sheehe of Buffalo'was •a guest of his' parents, Mr. and: Mrs Tom Sheehe, Sunday. •\ , Mrs.'Rena Russell is visiting rela tives inrtown.^ —; _ ., \Aunt Ada's axioms: Courtesy is taught best\by being-always course ous. ' 1 : Hand and use that crippled furni tnre in attic or cellar, 'or give it away or', burn it, jn the fireplace. -• Jordan Owners For repairs and parts that satisfy; tfee the' original Jordan boys at Buffalo. You may. nave your car repaired while attending a show. 24 hours service. All work guaran teed 30 day.. 1 • ' - ' I upper 1204.\ H & M SERVICE SALES Washington St . BUFFALO, N. Y. J0HNS0NBURG A chicken pie supper was held at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. John Syler on the West Hill, Friday evening for the benefit of the M. E. church. Horn^Workers held their an- in the M. E. church Thursday\ after noon. — A social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball, Thurs day evening for the benefit of the North Java M. E. church. McKiriley Gath, daughter Alice, sons Ellis and Elwin, and Miss Es- tella MtKenzie of Dale were recent guests of Mrs Vina McKenzie. The following Johnsonburg pupils are attending the Varysburg High School: Mary Rita Fugle, Blanche Toziei', Marie Batzold, 'Lillian Hoy, Lois Standish, and Genevieve and Rilth 'Bauer. The\ Rev. Leland W. Brignall is at tending the Genesee Annual Confer- ence'- of ithe Methodist Episcopal chui\ch in Rochester this week. . JOHNSONBURG M. E.-CHURCH Rev. Leland W. Brignall, Pastor. 11 a. m.—Sermon by Dr. George T. Lord, of. Buffalo. 12 m.—Sunday school with classes for all. — 7:30 p. m.—Epworth League meet ing. Subject: \Seeing _My Crowd Through the Eyes of Christ?'\ Reu ben Nutting will be the leader. Thursday at 7:30 p. m.—Prayer meeting and Membership^ Training Class in the church. A very cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services. MRS. JOHN WARD The funeral of Mrs. John Ward, 46 years old, was held .from her late home in Varysburg, Wednesday af ternoon, September ,{28, at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Leland W. Brignall, pastor of the Johnsonburg M. E.\ church, officiating. Interment took place in the' Varysburg cemetery,. Besides her husband/Mrs. Ward is survived by one sister, Mrs. Herman Way of Berlin, Germany, two broth ers, Arthur Rhinehart of JJunda and Edward Rhinehart of LeRoy, three daughters, Miss Hazel Ward of At tica. Miss E.thel Ward of Buffalo, and Mrs. Bernie Spink of Johnsonburg, and one son, Charles Ward of Buf falo. CUT YOUR CORN LOW -ACTIONlON.,WYOMING COUN TY FARMS.. The corn borer is n serious menace to every .farmer who grows corn of any kind, especially so to those who raise sweet corn or who plant early. So far all -control methods are eon- fined to farm practice. At the time of-harvesting {he most important matter in mind is clqse cutting. There should ,be as little stubble left in the field as possible because the corn borer worms harbor over in the stubble during the winter and spring. • ,., Demonstrations to show the new low corn cutting attachments of corn harvesting machinery wilL be held next week as follows. These demon strations are arranged so that farm ers may judge for themselves wheth er or not low cutting machines and attachments are practical on their own farms. Thursday, October 6, at 2 p. m., on the farm of Elwell Bros., one mile north oTWarsaw~»n-fthe Warsaw-Wy oming state roadj^ Friday, October 7, at 2 p. m., on the. County Poor, Farm, one-quarter of a mile east of/ Varysburg on the Varysburg-Warsaw road. These demonstrations are arranged through the co-opexatfon of the Unit ed States Government, the State De partment of Agriculture and the Wy oming County Farm Bureau .and is/ under the direction of B. A. Jennings extension engineer—corn borer work Be sure apa''attend one ..of these demonstrations and sete this machin ery in actual operation. Remember that low .cutting means close cutting, down to within 2 inches .of the ground. SPENCE MISSING FROM PEACE BRIDGE JOB FREEDOM Homer Williams and family of Wyoming were guests of his parents, Sunday. The faculty of our school attended the teachers conference at Franklin- ville, lasE week. Principal Herbert Arnold spent the week-end »with Mrs. Arnold at Hornell. Mrs. Lloyd Williams had her ton sils and adenoids removed last Mon day at the Buffalo General hospital. Clayton Owens has built a silo and added a porch to his house. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Youngs and three sons of Olean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hughes. Mr. Clarence Hughes, has had his house and barn painted. Kent Williams was home from Phelps, for the.week-end. He teaches biology, chemistry and algebra in the Phelps High School. Donald .Fergu son came home with him from Gene- seo. Mrs. Mark Williams of Arcade spent Monday with Mjrs. R. J. Will iams. B.< F. Owens of Glen Hazel, Pa., recently visited relatives here. \ Henry Davis has.\ moved from Sala manca to Arcade, where he is book- keeperjn the >Wilson foundry. His daughters, Ruth and Frances, who were pupils of Freedom school while staying with their grandparents here, will now attend the Arcade schobl. ..The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor have taken over the entire Sunday evening service of the Freedom church, .the coming Sun day night. Mr., and Mrs. Wells of Elton come to address the meeting. The president of the Young Peoples Society presides that- night. The Young Peoples Choir will\ sing, and the - offering—w.ill-be-taken by-mem-, bers of the young\ people. The song service begins at 7:30. We antici pate a very pleasant time. Mrs. Lloyd Williams went to Buf falo, Sunday to_ have an operation on her tonsils. i Mr. William Thomas of Centerville died Monday morning. Funeral ser vices Thursday 1 at 2 p.-.m., at the Freedom church. Mr. John Morgan returned Sunday from the Mountain Clinic, Olean, where he has been for an- operation for,appendicitis. '• : TEA BY THE CARLOAD Buffalo papers publish the story that William Spence, formerly night policeman in Arcade, and now an inspector at th e Peace Bridge, Buf falo, was riding in an auto as a passenger with Charles Pearson, coming from the ~ Canadian side. When the car was stopped for in spection, Spence is said to have told custom officers '-'everything is aU right.\ The ^inspectors' were not quite satisfied and wanted to look in the rear-seat. Pearson claimed he had noN^y. The officers detained the car and Pearson and allowed Spence to go for the key. When Spence did not return they broke in to the rear of the car and found what they claim \was five bags of ale and a case of whiskey, and five more allegey cases of whiskey back of the rear seat. Spence has been missing from the Peace Bridge force since. An entire carload of more than 800 chests of Japan Tea is now on Sco- ville, iBrown .& Company's - switch awaiting unloading. This car' is principally, their popular \Gold Cross\ brand. ' About three weeks ago a car of \Silver Leaf,\ \S. B. & Col Best\ and /'Heart's Delight\ brands arrived. :. .. I The order for' <; :these was placed |_last February rind.'April,with the im- S orting firm who buy the Tea in •pan from' the 1 growers, cure it, pack it and ship it from Japan direct to Wellsville. ft • comes by steamer to either. Seattle, or Vancouver and thence .by rail:' - Scoville, Brown & Company'have been importing*Japan 'Teas direct ,for more' than thirty years, and their importations-include the -\very best Japan. Teas brought into.' this country.—Wellsville Daily Reporter,, September 29. ' •—; i r—.v^ Fifteen quarts-of canned tomatoes for each person in',' the. family will usually•• provide three servings \each wdek,during the-eight nipnths when fresh tomatoes are high. Prize letters in .the Progressive Fanrjer about .\my husband's most irrj'tniEing habit.\ and \my wife's most annoying habit\' seem to prove one -of several things; that men are the -harder t<j get along_ with, or that men nre the more charitable in their judgments, or that women \are the less annoying—or which ever. DR. FREDERICK KREHBEIL Dr. Frederick Krehbeil was born in Clarence, N. Y., October 4, 1843, and. died in \Delevan at' his home in Delevan, September 28, 1927, after an' illness of many months. He attended Williamsville Acad emy for a time and for a few years afterward taught school. In 1872 he entered the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo, from which he was graduated in 1875. In May of the'' same year he located in Delevan, (then Yorkshire Centre^, for the practice of .his profession, where he 'spent the remainder of his life. He was married. November 16 to Emma J. Beach.of- Williamsville, who with a son Junius-of Columbus, and daughter, Nellie M. of Delevan, survive him. He also leaves one brother, Daniel of Williamsville and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Martin of Newton, Kan., and Mrs. A. J,' Eshleman of Clarence Centre. Dr. Krehbeil had an extensive practice in this, village and vicinity, not only as a doctor, but as a sur geon. He belonged' ko that rapidly disappearing class of general prac- ticioners. «fho werein the best sense of the word,\ family physiciansr - \His •work was arduous, but he was ever ready to respond, no matter whether the prospect for receiving pay-for his services'was good or not. He *was always interested in any thing that was for the public good. Foremost .among these, was the public school. He was a member pf, the Board of lEducation and Secretary of it until his health failed. He also took an active part in securing, a sys tem of waterworks for the village and was secretary of the Water Company, as long as his health would permit. He was also'Health Officer •for the Town of Yorkshire for many years. ' - k . Personally,• Dr. Krehbeil,was the most likeable of men, genial, kind- hearted.and tolerant;,a kind, indul gent husband and father and be died as he lived, enjoying the full confi dence of, air who knew him.-' • • In politics he was'-a steadfast Re publican. To the end of, his life he had a firm unyielding faith in the Christian religion..^-. • . ' ~The funeral services .were'conduct ed at the home by the-Rev. Mcintosh, pastor of the Baptist church. The bearers were: Dr. M. E. Fisher of Delevan Dr. M. N. Brooks of Sprin'g- ville; Dr. Clarence -King of Franklin- ville;.Dr. Ai.-'W. .Phelps of East Au rora. . '- - A lighted hall all night.... for \* L EAVE the hall-light burning. J Then if.your child cries, there is no stumbling about a dark room. Electric lights are so cheap, it costs but i cent a night to leave a small hall-lamp burning. For 3 cents a night you can light-up every corner of your home . . . 'make your kitchen a cheerfulplace in which to work . . . your living rooms more cheerful. The \interc.onnected power - plants of the Buffalo, Niagara and Eastern System bring electricity to you at the lowest possible cost. They make Niagara Power Serv ice the biggest bargain you buy— so cheap no home can afford to stint on good lighting. NIAGARA, LOCKPORT AND ONTARIO - . POWER COMPANY NIAGARA SERVICE 200 kCAR/i &. EASTERN SYSTEM TWENTY-FIVE YEAR GOITRE FRED PARKER RESIGNED After 15 years, during which Fred B. Parker has been chairman of the Genesee county Republican commit tee, the party in; the county is to have a new leader. MrV Parker, who has been chairman since the spring of 1912, has announced his retirement' Archie-D. Sanders of Stafford, rep resentative in Congress, is to succeed Mr. Parker as county chairman. Equal parts\ of. steam bone meal and limestone' is the best mineral mixture to supply phosphorus and calcium to cattle;' and these two are usually all that is needed. Treated Successfully, Mra. F. C. Lindley Writes Letter To Local Druggist, Describing Ex perience. • Cottrill and Fish have received a letter from Mrs. F. C. Lindley, 157 E. 18th St, Elmira Heights, N. Y., telling how she treated a triple in ward goitre; and\ was\relieved— of terrible choking spells and ' other symptoms, with a mild colorless lini ment. You should call and .read this letter. ' 32 Save seed corn right now, if you haven't already. V STATE OF NEW YORK. - SUPREME COURT: WYOMING COUNTY. RAYMOND BERWANGER and one, Plaintiff, .vs. HARRIET M. STAHL and-others, defendants\. Pursuant to a judgment of parti tion and sale granted herein on the 29th day of September, 1927, and entered in the office of the Clerk of the County of Wyoming on the, 80th day of September, 1927,1, the under signed Referee duly appointed forj such purpose will sell at public auc tion to the, highest bidder on the 14th day. of November, 1927, at 10, o'clock in the forenoon of that day' at 'the Court House in the village of War saw, .Wyoming County, New. York, the \real estate described-~in' said judgment as\follows: , , \ ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in' the Town of Sheldon, County of Wyoming and State \of New York, and distinguished iy.part of lot No. 27 in.T. 9, R. 4 bounded as follows; North by' the north line of said lot No. 27 and be ginning in the east line of land own ed by Joseph Conrad; thence south in the said Conrad's east line to lands formerly known as the Andrew Swy- er*s Estate now owned and occupied by Peter H. George; thence east in the line of aforesaid Peter H. George's line; thence north on a' line parallel ,with the, said East Conrad's line' to 'the highway known as the Armbrust Road; thence, west along the center of said, highway or road to the place of beginning to contain 100 acres of land and no more. Dated, September 30, 1927. Elmer E. Charles, Referee. Knight & Bentley, Plaintiffs' At torneys, Arcade, N. Y. 81t36 NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Pursu ant to an order of Hon. Louis B. Hart, Surrogate of Erie County, all persons having claims against Joseph Sopata, late .of the Town of Sardinia, deceased, are hereby required to ex hibit the same with vouchers thereof to the undersigned Executor of the Will of said deceased at Sardinia, N. Y., on or before the 23rd day of March, 1928. Dated, September 19, 1927. Edward T. Miller, Executor. - -Knight-&-Bentley—Attorneys,-Ar- Mide, N. Y. * 30t4 NOTICE - TO' CREDITORS—Pursu- ant to an order of Hon. Louis B. Hart, Surrogate of Erje County, all. persons having, claims against Milo Wilson late of the Town of Sardinia, deceased, are hereby required to ex hibit the same with vouchers thereoi to the undersigned Executor of the Will of said' deceased at Sardinia,- N. Y., on or before the • 23rd day of March. 1928. Dated, September 19.1927. Edward T- Miller\ Executor. Knight A Bentley.'Attorneys, Ar cade, N. Y. \ \.. 80t4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS^-Pursu- ant to an Order of Hon. Barber B. Conable, Surrogate of Wyoming County, notice is'hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Marie'H. Wood,\late of the. Town- of Arcade, Wyoming County, N. Y., deceased, that they are requir ed to present the same, with proper vouchers, to the undersignd Executor of the Will of said deceased at his residence .in the Town of Arcade, N. Y., on or before the 16th day of March, 1928. Dated, September 12, 1927. ' Robert Lewis, Executor. Knight A Bentley Attorneys for Executor, Arcade, N. Y. • 29t8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Pursu ant to an order of Hon. Barber B. Conable, Surrogate of the County of Wyoming, notice Is hereby given, according to law to all persons hav. ing claims or demands against Gus- tavus A. Barnes, late ,of the village of Arcade, County of Wyoming, State of New York, deceased, to present the' same with the vouchers therefor, to the undersigned Marie Barnes Slocum, at her place for the transac tion of business as such Executrix, at Fairport, New York, on or before the 28th day of October, \1927. Dated April 18th. 192\. Marie Barnes Blocum W. G. Clay, Attorney for Exceu- trfcr, 3S»rt.:Eoe&*ri«r, K. T. 8t23
