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1 AGE EIGHT FOR SALE, WANTS, FOR RENT, ETC. WANTED in our FIVE paper*: Wyoming Co. and the Bliss News—in all five, a* .one cent a word, with * minimum charge of 25 cents. .They deliver the.good* every week. Rates:—One cent per word each insertion. No advertisement in for let* than 25 cents. All adi. cash with orJer. Special Notice—Keyed or blind ads., double price. We prefer to have you use your postoffice bo i or phone number, rather than to have replies addressed to this office. » FOR SALE FCh. —Tort large White Pekin ducks. Call, Arcade 5-J. „_33t34 FOR SALE—Nearly new two-way Oliver plow, also a quantity of corn fodder. W. W. Gill, Sardinia. 33p FOR SALE—Perfection oil heater. Excellent condition, like new. Mrs. A. K. Green, Yorkshire, N. Y., Phone Arcade 129F5. 33t34 FOR SALE—Six-griddle cook stove with reservoir and warming; oven. Burns either wood or coal. Is in ex cellent condition. Will sell reason able. R. B. Williams, Farmersville Station, N, Y. . 33 FOR SALE—1-year-old Jersey cow, Bpringer. R. B. Williams, Farmers ville Station, N. Y. 83 \ WILL CAST TWO OCTAGON FIRE proof houses in spring from new molds for which there is a demand. Others choosing houses can examine improved plans at my office without obligation. Park street and Railroad, Arcade. J. W. Woodruff. 33t35 FOR SALE $3000 FOR 313-ACRE FARM, locat ed half way between Farmersville Station and Rushfbrd, 1-2 mile west of West Branch cheese factory. Good , house and fair barns. On easy terms Mrs. Charles Wiser, Franklinville, N Y. R.F.D. 5. Ph. 28-T-4. 31t33p FOR SALE—Store building with- complete furniture and fixtures, lo cated in Strykersville, in the midst of a rich farming country. This\ store is exceptionally desirable and offers a splendid opportunity. For saleJ rent or trade. R. J. Watson, Hol- land, N. Y. 27if Bargain in fire wood—while - it lasts will sell sawmill slab wood at Arcade mill at one dollar and fifty cents .per face cord. Sawed mostly from beech, helmock, cherry and ash. O'Dell and Eddy Co. • 21tf WANTED—Mending to do at home. Apply at Herald office. 33p calves or yearl- [)—Snnnc N. Y. 33p WANTED—Tenant or. hired man for farm of 20 cows v Good buildings, milk house and running water. Geo .Hogue, Arcade, N. Y. 32t33 WANTED—Man to work' on dairy farm, married maif preferred. Phone 150-F-5. J. M. Bray, Arcade, N. Y. 32t33p WANTED—Carpenter_warlc, inside or outside, .finishing—Masonry, chim neys, plastering, concrete mixed by machine: Painting, outside or inside, paint furnished at wholesale prices. All work done by day or contract. C. C. Hohsinger, Sardinia, N. Y. 18tf AUCTION SALE FOR SALE—House on Park street. 8 rooms, bath, modern improvements. Mrs. Stella Stevens, Arcade, N.Y.35p FOR SAL&—182 acre farm, located one-fdurth mile east of Freedom Sta tion. Known as the Lammie farm. Apply to E. J. Bagney, Freedom, N. Y. . 33t37 FOR SALE—Promising puppies, typ ical heavy coated,flat faced Pekingese Thirty-five dollars and up. Also red and white parti-color, a t stud—fee or puppy. Mrs. Joseph Ash, Delevan, \JH.Y. 33t36p. FOR SALE!—Having sold my farm I offer fori sale 2 cows, 1 shoat, about 20 hens, buggies, harnesses and many other articles. Wm. Tisdale, -Sandus- ky. N. Y. 33t34 FOR SALE!—Barred Ro.ck Cockerels average three and a half to four pounds. 80c each. L. J. Miller, E. Main St., Arcade, N. Y. 33t34p FOR SALE:—Eureka steel range in good condition. Will sell cheap. Fred Kraft, Sandusky, N. Y. 33t34 FOR \SALE or exchange for potatoes a ten-months old bull calf; 7 grade cows will test 4 to 5 per cent. Guil ford JYoodworth, Curriers,N.Y.3t34 121 acrqs at Lime Lake, with lake frontage on concrete road, % mile from village, High?School, railroad station. All level early gravel loam soil. Extra good buildings. Electric lights. Including hay, corn, straw, 7 head of cattle, 75 hens, potato dig ger, roller, harrow, drill, sulky culti vator, sulky plow, horse rake, gaB engine, mower, binder, wagons, sleighs, harnesses, etc. Price $10,500. Free list. Ellis Bros., Inc., Spring- ville, N. Y. 32t39 FOR SALE:—Chester White shoats. Inquire of George Roll. Phone 52-F-2, Arcade. S2t33p 3 acres, house, barn, other buildings suitable for chicken farm; ajso one- half acre, fine house and garage. Phone 75-F-2, Chafee, N. Y. 32t35p SHOPMEN and Farmers going to re tire can secure a desirable lot in the Bellevue annex. A good location, 42 lots at auction 2 p. m. Monday, Oct. 17, 1927. Arcade, N. Y., the All-Am- erican -village. S3 FOR SALE—New and second hand Delco-Light plants. A. W. Met*, Java Village, N. Y. Bell phone 84-f-^. 17tf RUBBER STAMPS—Orders received f or^All kinds of rubber, stamps, pads, etc' Mail orders carefully attended to. 'Wyoming County Herald, Arcade N. Y. 8tf FARMS FOR* SALE Splendid 78 acres, on macadam road, 1 mile west of Yorkshire, gravel loam soil, 10 acres timber, extra good buildings. Including farming tools. Owner will exchange for village or city property. Ellis B^os. Inc., Springville, N. Y. 32t39 FOR RENT BARN FOR RENT—Mrs. Hiram Pix- ley, Delevan, N. Y. 33t35v FCJR RENT—Large furnished room for men, lower floor. Private en trance. Meals if desired. Inquire Herald office, Arcade. 32t&3p FOR RENT—Furnished house, in quire Mrs. Frank Pierce, Arcade, N. Y. 32t33p FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, elec tricity, city water and bath. Mrs. Ct H. Miller, Yorkshire. N. \ 31tf LOST LOST—Sweater, between Arcade and the Schnitzler farm on Cattar augus Road. Finder please return to John Schnitzler and receive reward. 333p LOST—^Fountain pen between the Wilson block and Prank. Barber's on West Main street, Arcade. Finder please return to Catherine Barber, Arcade, N. Y. 33p HELP WANTED WANTED—Married man to work or rent farm. Inquire Charles Fuller, Arcade, N. Y. 33t34 WANTED—Married man for dairy farm. G. R. Owens, Freedom, N. Y. 33t34 WANTED—A girl for general house work. Phone East Aurora 642. Mrs. G. W. Miller, East Aurora, N.Y.33S MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE)—New England Walnut case organ, cheap. Mrs. Jessie Read Delevan, N. -Y. 32t33V FOR SALE—Double house, barn and building lot. Mrs, Frank Parker, Arcade, N. Y. 32t35p $3750 buys 20 acres, 2 miles from Curriers, 2% acres timber, balance tillable, good seven-room house, barn, garage, henhouse, brook, fruit. In cluding hay, 3 cows, horse, 175 hens, harrow, plows, cultivators, horse rake cream separator, mdwihg machinjtf wagon, buggy, cutter, sleighs, Tiar- nesses. Easy \terms. Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville, N. Y. 32t39 FOR SALE^15-27\H. ~~P. Leader tractor. Excellent for heavy belt work, or for fitting ground. Verv good condition. Priced for quick Bale, $75 cash. Conroy Motor Cor poration, Java Center, N: Y. 32t33 If yon want a wealthy, pretty, chummy pal, write Fern Grey, Sta tion B., Cleveland, Ohio, (stamp). 28tf On account of the death of Mr. George, I am forced to sell at public auction, at the Arthur George farms in the Town of Wethersfield, 4 miles east of Java Center and 5 miles wjjst of Hermitage, on the Town Line Road, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., rain or. shine, Saturday, October 22 25 Head of Grade Holsteins, T. B. tested, in good condition, consisting of Springers and Winter Milchers, from 3 to 6 years ofd. 1 yearling bull, T. B. tested. This is one of the heaviest producing herds of its size in Western New York; also 2 good Shoats, 50 White Leghorn hens, 10 Ducks, 1 bay team of work horses, about 7 year old, wt. about, 2,600, true as steel, and the following Household Goods, Farming Imple ments, Etc.: Enamel cook stove, prac tically new; Crosley radio, practical ly new; 8 pc. Dining-room Suite in good condition; Columbia Grafonola, 4-pc. Living Room Set, 2 Round Oak Chunk Stoves, 1 large and one small size; Power Washer. Massey Harris No. 2 Hay Loader, practically new; Favorite Grain drill, practically new; side-delivery Rake, Land Roller, Stov er Feed Grinder, Fanning Mill, set of Oliver Tractor Plpws,'*Fordson trac tor, 6.00. Sap buckets, extensian lad der, top cutter, 3 Wagon boxes, Black HaVk Manure Spreader, nearly new; Wheel Cultivator, Buzz Saw outfit, Eureka Riding Weeder, McCormick Grain Binder, Niagara potato duster, Ford touring car, Ford truck, with Warford; disc potato coverer, 2 walk ing plows, shovel plow, 4-section trac tor drag, Cultipacker, 6 wagon poles, 2 heavy Webber' wagons, 1 light Webber wagon; six oil or gas drums, Walking Cultivator, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Log Chains, Tongs, Etc. WKif- fletrees and Eveners, Neckyokes; Tackle hoist, 2 logging bolsters, 100 potato crates, potato' rack, 10 milk cans. Universal Milking machine, double unit, good condition; 1 3-h. p. International engine, 1% h. p. Fair banks' engine, 2 sets of bobsleighs,. 1 light sled, mm Age potato planter, set of double harness, single harness, vise and bench tools, grindstone, sap tub, Hoover potato digger, practically new; McCormick Mower, platform Scales, .hay rack, International .Sulky Plow. Also 100 cords of seasoned wood, 100 ton of choice Timothy Hay 20 ton of Straw, 550 bus. Oats and Barley mixed. Other -Articles too numerous to mention. Farm of 156 acres with land and buildings in excellent condition, with water and light, also for sale. Terms :-^Sums of $10 or under, Gash; Over that amount 6 months time will be given on bankable Notes payable at the North Java Bank. Lunch served at noon. Glenn R. Mead, 'Auctioneer. Clayton Andrews, Clerk. 33t34p Mrs. Arthur J. George, Admlnistratix. J. RI'HANLEY'S FINE ADDRESS (Continued from Page 1). thoroughly investigated the matter and found a great shortage in Ar- W.trtt\. «M auliiu'tiiitu itH lib ii' ill '' LU they visited Jamestown, wnere many houses had been built of cinder blocks, ranging in price from $2,000 to $10,000. That houses so built made splendid homes, and recom mended this construction. The re port went on to recite that\ Mr. K. R. Wilson stood ready t o erect any number of these houses, seven rooms, with electric wring, plumbing and furnace installed at a cost not to exceed $3, l 000, upon a down payment of $1,000, balance to be paid as rent, and draw 6 per cent interest. If you are interested get in touch with K. R. Wilson or Frank Wilson. ' *-Mr. Leslie Spring madea brief re port from therCommunity ' Chest committee, stating that meetings' were to be held in Gerald Wood's, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day evenings. He al'so made a mo tion that the Men's Club pay all the expenses of the Community Chest drive, t o the end that all money sub scribed might be net. This was so voted. . On motion Article 6 ( - Section 1 of the constitution was changed so that TTmember could not be assessed more than $1.50 by being absent from three or more meetings. President <Riley gave a talk on the winter Chautauqua to be held at Chafee, a. notice of which appears in another column. The President then introduced Mr. Jerry Matson, president of the Wyo ming-Genesee-Allegany Boy Scout district, who gave a good talk on this subject. Among other things he stated that, there are 840,000 Boy Scouts in tile country. This district is engaged in a drive to raise $15,000 for the purpose of keeping two ex ecutives in this tri-county district from August 1927 to January 1929. Of this sum only $150 will go to the central office in New York, and is used for postage, etc., and by no means covers the expenditures of the Council in this district. The general Council is supported by contributors from wealthy men. » President Riley then introduced Hon.. J. R. Hanley, who gave a splen did talk. Don't just know what the subject was, but it emphasized \The Joy of the Work.\ Among other things he- said \The biggest thing in your job is what you put into it, not what you get out of it.\ In describing a young man whose mother had brought him t o Mr. Han ley for advice, he described him as \Two cents worth of God helpless ness hanging out of a hospital win dow.\ He stressed contentment in your job, the joy of doing your work with all your might, and the undying satisfaction of real accomplishment. He urged all .to do their best in the Community 'Chest drive. Mr. Hanley was given a splendid hand at the conclusion of his address, and a rising vote of thanks was ex tended to him, to Mr. Matson and Mr. Givens. BIRTHS A son to Mr. and Mrs; Hugh John son of Bliss, October 12. A son, to Mr. and Mrs. George Fer guson of -Bliss, October 7, at Warsaw ney of Java Lane, October 1 To Mr. and 'Mrs. Lee Nattice of Springville, September 15, a boy. A daughter. Barbara Jean, to' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arnold of Freedom,, October 8. MARRIED YGTJ SHOULD contemplate locating in Arcade, the All-American village, spirit '76 never diluted. Bellevue an nex opening up 40 choice lots auc tioned 2 p. m. Monday, October 17, 1927. 33 The average annual .cost of re placing farm machinery is halved if the implements are stored as they should -be. Flowers Carnations $1.00 doz/ ~ Roses $2.50 doz. \Table Decorations and Bridal Bouquets Tanner's Greenhouses Holland, N.Y- Phone 37 \Growers of Distinctive Flowers\ Mr. Almon Priel and Miss Helen Trevette, both of Springville. Mr. Carl J. Moore of Cattaraugus and Miss Irene Mary Bergholtz of East Otto, October 4. Miss Florence Walgate of Buffalo and Mr. Clarence Caner of Rushford, September 19. Miss._Edna._R, Eustace of Castile and Mr. Otis A. Webster of \Victor October, 3. . - Mr.-^Richard Mosier of Silver Springs and Miss Marion Reed of Perry, October 3. Mr. Philip Farrar and Miss LaVera Butler, both 'of Holland, October 5, at Colden. Mr. James Williams of .Freedom •and Miss Iris Elaine French of Olean, October 8, by Rev. D. H. Conrad.at Yorkshire. DEATHS David Sanders, aged 78, formerly of Strykersville, died at the home of Wnu^Pixley at Delevan, October 6. /MrvSohn Prescott, of Java Center, died at his home there, Wednesday, October 12.' Mrs. Emma A. Evans of Castile, October 4. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends neighbors for their many kindnes^ and words of- sympathy during tkf illness and death of* our beloved* wife and mother. We also wish - •• e _ f ;——r—W1IU sent Mass cards and those who fur nished autos. Mr. Leo McCraley. Mr. jind Mrs. C. A. Murphy Mr. Kenneth McCraley CARD OF THANKS We wish t o thank all who in any wajN aided us in our recent bereave- ment. . Children and grandchildren of Mrs. John Briel. 5 CARD OF THANKS -We wish- to- thank our friends and neighbors for their kind expression of sympathy at the time of our be reavement in the loss of a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nixson and son Francis. Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Alwardts of Attica, who were married 50 years ago on October. -5, 1877, have been celebrating the event. • BATTERIES Genuine Ford 13-plate rubber cased heavy duty batteries. Can be used on 60 different makes of cars. $11.00 WM, YULE & SON < Arcade, N. Y_ 30t3l\ They do the business—Want Adi, SERIES OF DANCES AT FAIRVIEW • The second of'a Series of Dances will be given in our'Dancing Parlors, at Eairview, three miles East of Farmersville Station, or five miles West of Rushford, on ' FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21 Tureen Dinner Served.- Everybody Welcome Three-piece Orchestra will furnish Music • C. L. Shipman. A prize will be given to the Lady and Gentleman having the largest number of attendances during this series of Fifteen Dances. Location—John Davies Farm Buy your Fordson with a New Daniels Power lift, wheel-less Plow. CALL US FOR DEMONSTRATION Ross E. Brown FORD DEALER . Phone 36 . Holland, N. Y. THE CITIZENS RANK OF ARCADE DIRECTORS FOR SALE —Blue finish reed baby carriage. Priced , reasonable. Mrs. Henry Fuller, Arcade. 32t33p FOR SALE OR. RENT^—House, barn and acre of land at Freedom; also household goods for sale, to settle the S. J. Owens estate. C. R. Owens, Freedom, N. Y. - 32t33 Just what you have wanted for your guest chamber, old fashioned 3- piece bedroom suite, with built in vanity dresser. v Every piece newly refinished in walnut. Priced to sell for less than Half the cost of a new suite. Can be seen at Charles New man's, Bliss, N. Y. , x 82t34 12% acres, 1 %• miles .from York shire, Sardinia or Chafee, on Buffalo- Oban highway, level, gravel loam, fine six-room house, furnace, elec tric lights, shade, nice barn.. Price $5000. Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville, N. Y. ' 82t39 FOR SALE—Straight shooting 25-20 bolt action rifle. Five .shot \Will sell reasonable. Inquire at Herald Office, Arcade, N Y. • 81t83 FOR SALE—Ford truck, $50.' Cott- rill's Pharmacy, Arcade, Nl Y. 80tf JASON D. CASE GEORGE E. HOGUE O. T. WILSON JAMES H. FRANCIS JOHN KNIGHT J. H. SMITH D. C. BENTLKY OFFICERS J.-D, CASE President J. H. FRANCIS Vice President J.'H. SMITH Caahier D. C. BENTLEY ..... Aset Caahler G. W. STRONG Asst. Cashier Report of Condition Sept. 30, 1927 CONDENSED BOOKKEEPERS LEWIS E. HAWKS HAROLD p. HOPKINS EMMA RICHARD SON RHONA L.; BENNION IRENE BARTLETT. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. .$ , 972,961.28 U. S. and Other Bond. 757,717.75 Mortgage*-Owned .. 152,920.00 Banking Hons* and Lot (Keystone Block). / 8,000.00 Other Real Estate... . 21,365.09 Due from Banks . ,. .. 298,739.12 Cash on Hand 28,727.18 Repair Account 1,750.88 Total $2,239,181.00 LIABILITIES Capital $ 60,000.00 Surplus 40,000.00 Undivided Profit*-. ... 86,394.15 Reserve for-Interest .. 27,000.00 Deposits 2,058,786:88* Tout $2,239,181.00 SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LARGE ENOUGH TO N SERVE YOU STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YdU STOCKHOLDERS W. F. Arthurs R. R. Allen J. G. Allen Merton Barber Millard Barber G. E. Barnes ' Mary W. Beebe R. H. Beebe W. X. Beebe H. B. Bennion D. C.Bentley' ' Morris Bentley Sarah Bentley H. J. Beardsley D. H. Bray Bertha L. Buchman Leila Camp <• Geo. Camp J. D. Case Elizabeth M. Case Helen M. Chandler John S. Charlee Ella K. Cheney Mr*. J.. D. Colborn E. B, Cooper E. J. Conroy ' W. G. Conschafter Jessie K. Cottrill M. E. Cottrill George W. Dale* lHattie D. DavU W. S. Davie Frank E. Eddy Charles M. Drake R. B. Fisher J.. H. Francis Mabel Francis Charles Fuller George E. Fuller H. Vernon Gibhy Mrs. J. W. Griffin . J. S. Hatch i Nora E. Laura C. Hillman George E. Hogue M. F. Jone* W. H. Jone* E. G. Kingaley John Knight Mary F. Knight Henry A, Kohler H..C. Kreutter Mary E. Lewis Eat -ROMMU Lewie E. W. McCraley C. C. McKerrow Mrs. H. J. McNair W. G. McNair Glenn F. Metcalf Glenn C. Miller GuyL. Miller A.J. O'Dell Iha Ward O'Dell L. Belle. Palmerlee Theodore Parker R; C.:Plngrey Wm. Mi Pinney A. D. Potter Floy A. Potter v Chu. H. Reynolde Geo. Reynolds * Gertie Reynolds D. D. Rogers' B. T. Sands A~L. Smith J. H. Smith Marguerite B. Smith Marie. A.' Sloeum Geo.'-W:, Strong A. G.: C. Tilden F. Earl Wilsom O.' T. Wilson Olive D. Wilson K. R. Wilson J. E, Wright Young
