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if OUR WYOMING COUNTY HERALD A Republican Newspaper W. P. Arthurs, Publisher Arc^de^N. Y. 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, strictly in advance, .86 Three months, strictly in advance .60 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Of Arcade Herald, published weekly at Arcade, N. Y. for October, 1927. »State of New York, ,- County of Wyoming, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared W. F. Arthurs, who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher _of the ARCADE HERALD and that the following is, t o the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage ment', etc., of the aforesaid publica tion for the date shown in the above caption, required by Act of August 24„ 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws .and Regulations: That the name and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager is W. F. Arth urs. / • That the owner is W. F. Arthurs. That there are no bondholders, mortgagees,, or other security holders *W. F. Arthurs. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of October, 1927. D. C. Bentley, notary public. ARCADE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bentley and REPUBLICAN TICKET VOTE For Assemblyman JOSEPH R. HANLEY For County Clerk BENJAMIN F. WILLIAMS For District Attorney \v. LYNN S. BENTLEY For Superintendent of the Poor E. C. STANLEY For Coroner A. L. SEYSE TOWN -OF ARCADE For Supervisor LYNN W. HAM For Town Clerk J. TV SULLIVAN For Justices of the Peace JOSEPH A. GITTERE HENRY J. BEARDSLEY For Collector MRS. EVA FOLLETT For Assessors FRANK E. EDDY, 4 years WEBSTER 4). REED 2 years For Superintendent of Highways FRANK W. BRIGGS, SR. For Overseer of the Poor S. T. LYKE For School Director MRS. MABEL MASON For Constables R. C. PENTZ BLAINE RICE CHARLES A. CLARK ALBERT KRAFT MRS. ASHER B. EMERY DEAD Mrs Asher B. Emery, 55 years old, | wife of the Inte Justice Emerv, died Tuesday evening in her home in East j Aurora. Mrs. Emery had been ill since her return *—•> trin to Cali fornia in May. She is survived by a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Emery, and a sister. Give Satisfaction—Want Ads. country, Sunday. _ r-rox. and_M.rs. E. E. Van Natter spent Sunday with MrsTJ. D. Dickson at Lancaster. Mrs. Frank Briggs has received word from Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Webster of Cornith, Miss., that Mr. Webster will be transferred to Roch ester the latter part of the month. Mr. Webster is an inspector for the Rochester Signal Co., and has been working in the southern states for the past three years Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Conschafter of Buffalo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Conschafter. Mr. and Mrs.- F . H. Witheril of Elgin, 111., spent Tuesday and Wed= nesaay with Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Gibby. Mrs. I. C. Little and guest Miss Jane Little were in Buffalo, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Williams of Freedom -entertained twelve guests at seven o'clock dinner, Saturday ev ening. Mrs. Fred Flammger and daughter spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. henry Weidinger at Bliss, Mr. Henry Vallance, Misses Bessie White, Florence Delamater and Leona White motored to Hamilton, Canada, Wednesday. They crossed to Canada via the Peace Bridge. Miss Pauline Brown, -who is at tending High School in East Aurora, visited her mother,. Wednesday. Mr. Walter Meller manager of the Jordan Service Station in Buffalo, was a waller in town Monday. Mrs. Alice McNair and Mrs.. Ellen Stearns were in Perry, Friday to see Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McNair, who recently moved from York, Pa., ,to Perry. ,Haye your suit, or overcoat pressed and cleaned by Manness. 34 Misses Evangeline and Lucille Schuyler and friends were in Bliss, Sunday\. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagoner visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hinkson at Protection, .Sunday. Mr. Hink son is i n very poor health. Mrs. Frank Lafferty of Delevan and Mrs. Burton Joslin are spending a few days in Buffalo. Mrs. Arthur Cheney of Sandusky was a guest of Mrs. Mary Cneney_ and family, Monday. Mrs. Leola Torsey of Buffalo is spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Joslin. Mr. E. E. Spencer was in Buffalo on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Van Name call ed on a. S. Van Name at Farmers- ville.^JIonday. Miss Nellie Clough of Boston, Mass., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Denison. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. St. John and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wright of Elton -r,e jn iiUrtalo, Sunday. Mrs. St. John remained for a weeks vjsit with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Royce. Mr. John McCall was i n East Au rora, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haskell, Mr. Henry , Vallance and - Mrs. Shallies were in Medina over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bliss spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Barber at Curriers. Mr. Robert Weast was in Buffalo, Tuesday and brought out a new Jor dan, air line eight sedan. A beauti ful car. r- ~ '\\Ttiir is visiting at the Cramer Homestead qn the, County Line road. Mrs Burton Joslin is spending a ' u lalo with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Mr. Clirtord Joslin spent the week in Keuka. Miss i^tta Van Name of Lancaster called on Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Van Name Saturday. . Dr and Mr*r- Stewart Vaughan of t Tuesday and Wednes- ay with-. . _. Mrs. Vaughan returned! to Buffalo with them Wednesday, for a short visit. \ Mrs. Eva Schuyler and son Harold spent Sunday at the John -Peet home at Freedom. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stockin and children and .nieces Ellen, Joyce and Esther Drake were in Buffalo, Sun day and called on Mrs. \M. C. Drake at the Miilard-Fillmore hospital, where she is convalescing from a re cent operation Mr and Mrs Albert Welch and son Vernon called on Mr and Mrs Leon Sfcandish at Johnsonburg,. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. Foit and family' spent Sunday with their, son Thom«f WHO K -twiny unuerVvent an opera tion in a hospital at Tonawanda. Miss rtelen Ho*t remained to help care tor her brother. r Mrs. Morris Allen of Eagle is very | Jorgu*5afr^n s 5T^~ * L mi. j ' sqn Francis -visited in East Otto and ( SpringviUe, Sunday. ' ' Mr. William Leonard and family ot iNortii Java moved, Wednesday, to the ttooerts hquse on East tyain £>t., which they recently purchased. Mrs. Charles Clark and_,jn£ant daugncer i -ecui'ned ounday from the Chi.dren s hospital, Buffalo. \ARCADE M. E. CHURCH Sunday, 10:30 ] worship. Newly i will preach.- a. m. —Morning appointed pastor 11:45 a. m.—Bible School, C. T. Edwards, Supt.« 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. 7:30 p. m.—Union service in Con gregational church. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—Meeting of Official Board. - Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer L C BED SPREADS with Curtins to match Club Sale Plan Starts Sat., Oct. 15 Luxury Bed Spreads $5.50 each Are scalloped and made in the one-piece bolster effect—long enough to cover the pillows— 84x108 inches. ^ Your choice of 5 solid colors—.Rose, Blue, Gold, Orchid, Green and five two-tone colors —Tan with Rose, Tan with Blue, Tail with Gold, Tan with, Orchid, Tan with Green. Colors Guaranteed Fast Luxury Curtains $5,50 pair with. Valance. Come in all colors to match the Spreads.. Made of two strips 25- inch.es wide and 80- inches long with Val ance\ 72x20 inches and. tie backs to match, ready to hang.' Rayon Bed Spreads are boxed separately; each pair of Luxury purtains with Valance to match are boxed separately. Callers at the Thomas Wagoner home Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hag:gerty of Curriers and Mr. .and Mrs. Geo. Lennett and family of Alleghany. _Miss May Arnold of Rochester spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Starkweather. Mrs. Fred French 1 -and Mrs : Harold service. Morgan and son called on Mr. and. Fridav 7-30 ^ m nr »ot ,v™ * o Mrs. A. E. Nichols at Curriers, Sun- S. Board\ - Meetln B of S. day. I ' — Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Sands of Attica 1 SANnirqirv M P -, UIT „„ were callers on J . H. Smith, Wednes- 1 ' aANPUSKY _ M - E - CHURCH day. Mr. Sands was an employee of ' e„_j,.„ , ^ the Citizens Bank of Arcade. He ' Bc}l \V y ' 1,30 P' m.—Sunday went from here to Attica as cashier, S _ „ . „, .of the newly organized Citizens BankJ m '„JX me Worship, of Attica, and has made a signal Vuc^ *Jl ursday .' 7:30 P- m.—Mid-week cess of the bank there. j prayer service - - Leslie Spring, Eldon Calkins, Clay- RppnniATcc IT-»^.,T-.„ „ ton Andrews, John McGurren, F. K. t REPUDIATES LEAGUE'S CLAIMS Mason and Cary Edwards attended on |S nu iL d fr ? m Pa « e *> the meeting of the Council of Boy t w?£* - *. u i ? h -5 r 1 . Want to state Scouts of Genesee, Wyoming and ^ at though their actions in the City - •• • *l-of Buffalo the price of milk to the HERE IS THE PLAN Come to the store, select the color you wish, secure a club card, arrange to pay a small amount each, week and when the final payment is made, you will receive the fine^Luxury Bed Spread^or Curtains in ample time for CHRISTMAS: R. C. Pingrey Go. DELEVAN, N.^Y. Livingston Counties and the banquet held at the Hotel Commodore-, Perry, Monday evening Hon. James Wads- worth and Rev. J. R. Hanley made addresses. Mr. Frank Perkins and family ex pect to leave for Florida the latter part of next \week. Mr. and Mrs. John Shamel of East Concord were Monday guests of Mrs. Lill lian Butler. The 'Mizpah 'Class of the Baptist church Will meet with Miss Effie Eddy on Thursday evening of this week. , Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reed spent a few days with her brother B. M. Fancher and family in Perry. ^> Dr. G. G. Davis was in Rochester, Sunday and Mrs. Davis returned home with him after attending the M. E. Conference. Suits cleaned and pressed on short notice and work guaranteed by Man ness. 34 Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dan'ser afid son of Olean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hat;ch'. Mrs. W. H. Hendershott spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray were in Batavia, Sunday. Cassius Hendershott of Buffalo spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. Howard visited friends in Perry, Friday afternoon. , - Allison Eddy and a friend from Buffalo visited his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Merritt Eddy, Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Holts of Franklinville is spending a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. E. C. Sherman and family. Mr. and Mrs..' E. S. Reeves_ and family and Mrs. Ella Miller visited Rollin Miller in Springville^ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Taber and fam ily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Day at Chafee, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weast and family and Miss Imogene Lewis were in Wellsville, Sunday. Mr. M. J. Norton and son James left Tuesday for Winterhaven, Fla., Mrs. Norton will join them in Florida later. ' Mr. Albert Hinman of Rushford moved into the Wallace tenant house on Liberty St., Wednesday. Mr. Hin man is employed by Mr. D. L. Sher man. Mr. Earl Crandall of Rochester was a guest at the George Harrison home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brogan and family of Buffalo were guests of Mrs., John Norton and Frank Bennett, Sunday evening. Mr. Elwin Cole of Buffalo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brass. Mtf. arid Mrs. .George Kruse and family of West Valley and Mrs. Anna Plue of Springville 'and Mr. and Mrs. , W. Harvey were dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Neil, Sunday. I Mrs. Dave Owens of Sandusky is ' Spending a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs. Floyd Duncan and family. Mrs. Owen's health is very poorly. Mrs. B. A. Rice returned Sunday from a weekjs visit with her sister, Mrs. Delilah Bucknam at Ithaca. Mrs. Donald Sherman visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Freeman at Franklinville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deitz of Buf falo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. David Hooper spent the week-end with friends in Brocton Mr. and Mrs. Erail Colliard and daughters were in Buffalo, Wednes day. Mrs. Lottie Lewis has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. L. F.-Post is-in Bolivar caring for her father, Mr. Wilbur, who is ill. Mrs. W. J . Taylor of Alfred spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and daughter. Mrs. Hazel Smith and son of Coun ty Line road and Miss Doris Jones of Holcome visited Mis. Delilah Rice, Saturday. \. Mr. and Mrs.. George Norton are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs, Ellis Bates and fam ily at Holland. , , Mr. Donald Sherman was in Bing- hampton on bnsiness; Wednesday • Mr. and Mrs. A, O. Peet were in Franklinville> Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson of Little Valley spent the week-end with' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pearson. MiM Frances Cross will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross. Miss Harriett .Prey is spending a few days with her brother, Arthur and wife at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Blakeley of Dansville spent Snnday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead and family. farmer was forced down ten cents per hundred pounds for the month of October. That their representatives\ in this City went to the buyers of milk and offered to furnish their re quirements at a cut price to stop the farmers from getting a further raise. I am, Very truly yours, Chas. W. \Newton. The following is the article pub lished in the Utica Press: \ In view of the statements made by representatives of the Dairymen's 1 League regarding price changes fdri milk, which have reflected ,unf avor-, ably upon the action taken by the Sheffield Farms and Unity groups, there is considerable local interest in | the other side of the story. Charles l W. .Newton, superintendent of the Buffalo division of the Unity Cooper ative Dairymen's Association, Inc., has given out this statement of the price negotiations there: \The price of milk for the month of September will be ?2.60 per hun dred-weight, for 3 per cent milk, f. o. b. country stations, with butter fat test at four cents a point to be added. \When the Dairymen's League raised the price 42c on August 2z it was done in all sections' of the state of New York with the exception of .in the city of Bult 'ato. In this city they did not increase the price of milk to their buyers. However, on August 23, their manager in this city called- me on the telephone and in formed me that as a result of several talks which he had had previous to. that time that he had just talked with the league officials \in New York and that they would make a price advance on September 1, of 47c per hundred weight in this city. On Friday, Au gust 2G, I heard rumors that they were not going through with this raise. I immediately called up Mr. Russ and he said that he would be down to office to see me. He came in later with his director, Mr. Strang, of this district, and Mr. Schupp, pres ident of the Dealer's Association also came in. Mr. Russ stated that Mr. Strang had just returned'from a di rectors' meeting in New York, and that they had concluded not to raise the price of milk to their buyers in the city of Buffalo. After quite lengthy arguments they went away still refusing the raise. \As long as the Dairymen's League had publicly accused me in the daily press of this state of blocking or at tempting to block a raise in price in New'York City, which assertion was an absolute falsehood, told deliber ately and / knowingly to be such, I felt that the only thing left* for our own association was to make the at tempt of a 47c .raise, and notices to this effect were sent to the daily press of the city of Buffalo, and a meeting of the representatives of the various districts called for_Monday afternoon August-29, at which time-Hh'ese.men met'the dealers' committee. \ No defi nite conclusions were reached and the meeting broke up in a deadlock. A committee of three were appointed at this meeting consisting of E. H> Waite, Alexander, N. Y., Fred Knaisch, East Concord,-N. Y., and S. A. Moore, representing the Strykers- ville Creamery Association. This committee had a final meeting with me and the dealer's committee yes terday, \afternoon and'an advance of 23 cents,per hundredweight was final ly agreed upon making Our.', price $2.60 per hundredweight This ad vance the' dealers buying our milk are standing out of their own pockets 'Thrust that every farmer ,will use his best endeavors to try andrmake as much milk' as possible. To giva^it the very best of 'care, and to deliver as good a product as he possibly can in appreciation of this move, as this is an absolute sacrifice on the part of our buyers t o give us what Assistance they, possibly can at this very critical period which we are facing.\' Men's Fall Hats •\LACKAWANNA\ HARD .COAL .; .. ibrr , MORE HEAT—LESS ASHES WOOD WORTH HARDWARE CO. ' DvWvmm, If. T. ANTON HEDINPS Jewelry Store-- ' First Class Repair Worjk Delevan, N. Y. VERY SPECIAL The Vassar, mentioned constantly in dispatches from New York, is here at the price of an ordinary hat, fairly high of Grown, with softly rolling brim, curving' slightly at the sides. Bound edges, of course. Finely lined, and finely made by one of America's best hatters. Obtain able in themew Fall 'colors, at a new low price. L0CKW00D & SULLIVAN . Successors to A. L. Smith'r Sons ARCADE, NEW YORK RED and WHITE STORE C. L. CRA1N, Proprietor * Delevan, N. Y. Specials for Saturday RED & WHITE FLOUR 99c CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS 8c RED & WHITE COFFEE 41c P. & G. SOAP, 3 for 10c PEANUT BUTTER, lb 20c SWEET POTATOES OR ONIONS .... 10 lbs. 25c One-third of your life is spent under] Blankets Eight hours a. day storing up energy through sleep during one-third of your life, to carry you through the other two-thirds.: ' ^ % . No wonder most people select good blankets for every bed-room in the house. ALL WOOL BLANKETS Color—Grey, Blue, Buff and Gold' . Special at $9.00 PART WOOL BLANKETS , . Color—Grey, Blue, Buff and Gold Special at $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 ' COTTON BLANKETS , In All Colors, ^ Priced at $2.00, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95 Blankets for the Baby's bed—Special at 50c It it is .RUBBER GOODS, you want, be sure and see our line. • It is the Ball Band. - • It Wears Longer ) Ceo. S. Ransom, Delevan, N. Y. W;e TakeAU Kinds of Produce''
