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PUGE TSRKM RADIONEWS Day of the WeeK _ Exercises. 12 Noon—Tanke time announce- \> nent. weather forecast; produce market ret it; New York ,stock quo tations, live stock report; daily gard en bulletin. 1.•00-l:3i l p. m.—Hotel^ Statler Concert t'n.-emble. 2:30-4 3i' p. m.—Concert by the Buffalo JIulio Trades Association. i.00-0 i. \>. m.—Grape Report. 7:13\ ' ~ ----- New York weather forecast; Foundation. MONDAY, October 24 • 6:30-7^.15 p. m.—Joe Armbruster and Orchestra. 7:45-8:00 p. m,—Buffalo Musical Foundation Talk. 8:00-9:00. p. m.—Jenny Wren Pro- gram, Joseph Phillips, Baritone solo- ,'iO p. m.—Times Topics. 7:30 p. i\ —Tanke time announce ments, announcements; \ Stock quotations taseball scores. 11:00 p. in. —Weather forecast. Every Sunday 10:45 a m.—Morning service di rect from the Westminister Presby terian church, Buffalo; Rev. Samuel V, V. HoJmes, Minister. 7:45 p ni.—Evening service\ direct from the Central Presbyterian church Buffalo, liev C. Lansing Seymour, Minister 10.15 p. m.—Weather forecast; Tanke TimujAnnouncement. FlilDAY, October 21 ~ C.-30-T 15 p. m.—Cleff Dwellers. 7:45-7.55 p. m.—Buffalo Blind As sociation Campaign Speech. 8:00-9:00 p. m.— Joint, Hew York, Cities Service Orchestra with Quartette. WEAF, Concert )rcn«»\»> ...... -v •- 9:00-9 15 p. m.—W. ; F. Benson, lasso. 9:15-9.30 p. m.—Flossie Lord, Mezzo-soprano. 3:30-11:00 p. m.—Joint, WEAF, New York: La France Orchestra'; Na tional Electric Light. 11:05-12-00 Mid.—Earl Carpenter and his Statler Dance Orchestra. SATURDAY, October 22 1:45-4:00 p. m.—Joint, WEAF, Men- York- Play by play description of the Harvard-Dartmouth 'football game direct from Cambridge, Mass\. 8:30 p. m—Joint, WEAF, New York- Old Gold on Broadway. SUNDAY, October 23 5:30-6.30 p. m.—Joint, WEAF, New York: National Concert Orches tra. 9 -15-10 -15 p. m.—Joint, WEAF, New York- Guiseppe Deluca, baritone of Metropolitan Opera Company. 10-15-11 15 p. m.—Up-State Audi tion (Women) for Atwater Kent KOLSTER RADIOS Are Giving Excellent Satisfaction Nothing Better Call for demonstration Compare with others ERIC LEE CATTARAUGUS ROAD 9:00-9:30 p. m.—HawaiiarTEnsem- ble of the A. A. Berry .Seed Co., Clar- inda, la..\ •.9:30-10:30 p. m.—J,acksdn Glee Club\ Program. 10:30-11:30 p. m.—Up-State Audi tion (Men) for Atwater Kent Foun dation. TUESDAY, October 25 10:30-11:00— Home Economics Talk by Mrs. Katherine Norton Britt, Manager of Buffalo Home Bureau. 6:30-7:10 p. m.—Earl Carpenter and his Statler Dance-Orchestra. 7:45-8:00 p. m.—Science News of the Week—Science Service. 8:30-11:00 p. m.—Joint, WEAF, New York: Sealy Air Weavers; Eve- ready Hour-; David Lawrence, Radio Cavalcade. .WEDNESDAY, October 26 11:00-11:15 a. m.—Joint, WEAF, New York, Home Service Talk, Betty Crocker. 6:30-7:15 p. m—Gospel Methodists . 8:00-8:30 p. m.—Program present ed by the Catholic Daughters of America. 8:30-10:30 p. m.—Joint, WEAF, New York: Aeolian Recital; Ipana Troubadours; Goodrich SHvertown Cord Orchestra and Silver Masked Tenor. • , 11:05-12:00 Mid.—Earl Carpenter and his Statler Dance Orchestra.. 4 THURSDAY, October 27 11:00-11:15 a. m.—Joint, WEAF, New York: Radio Household Institute 6:30-7:10 p. m.—Earl Carpenter and his Statler Dance Orchestra. 8:00-8:30 p. m Joint, WEAF, New York: Half Hours with Great Composers. .. • 9:00-11:00 p. m.—Joint, WEAF, New- York: Clicquot Club Eskimos; Smith Brothers; Organ Masters. Mr. Fred White is having his house painted. It looks fine. Tuesday evening Mr.* and Mrs-Will Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neamon, Mr. Gordon Neamon and Mr. and & fcUGH H. OWENS Graduate—\Have you an opening for a college trained man?\ Manager—\Yes it's right behind you, and .would you mind closing it'] as you go out?\ Arcade, N. Y. mm m mm FRANK WINCH V COMPANY Near Broadway and Fillmore I \ Buffalo, N. Y. HANDSOME COATS \ Coat* for Miu and Small Women and Youthful Style* for Large Women. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Neamon, Mr. Eugene Kusick is visiting friends here. • Mr. W.. Newton \of Yorkshire was on our street Friday! Mr. and Mrs. George Redden and family spent Sunday with friends in Buffalo. Mr. Edgar Barnard and friend, Mr. Ray Millsfaw of Buffalo were guests of Mr. \and Mrs. Floyd Barnard, Thursdav evening. J - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petrie and family of Strykersville called on Mr. And Mrs. Fred Cole, Sunday. Miss Mary Strahan, a graduate nurse of the Buffalo General hospital spent a few.days with Mr. and Mrs.' Floyd Barnard, last week. •Mr. Thomas Butler and Mr. Wm. Myers called on friends in Arcade, Sunday. Miss Ora Cole Js spending- some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murray of Java Center, Mr. Charles Webber, Mrs. A. BTeimiller, Miss Bertha Breiihiller of Delevan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petrie and family of Strykersville, Mrs. Eu- ,gene Habitz, Sr., Mrs. A. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trautwein and daughter Shirley and Mr. Frank Habitz and,friend of Buffalo, visited at Ed Neamon's, Sunday. ^ Mr. Wilford Barnard of Florida, came Tuesday, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnard. Mr. Edgar Barnard of Buffalo motored out with him. Mr. Floyd Fairfield of Buffalo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bull and son visite'd at F. L. -Barnard'B, Sunday. Mr. Charles 'Delaney- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John V. Delaney. Mr. C. Hull, Mr. Frank \Degenf eld er, Mr. Floyd Barnard went to Franklinville, Wednesday to help harvest the potato and apple crop for Mr. Morley Reynolds, who is recover ing from a very serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnard and son Wilford' visited in Warsaw, Fri day. NOTED SPEAKER FOR TEACHERS CONVENTION Hugh H. Owens died October 5, after a. long and serious illnes of aoout five mo.ans duration. He was born July 1, 1855 at Freedom, N. Y., where his early life was spent.- He estaOl.shed tne present store and post office there, later engaging in the in 1911 when for a time he' was en- gaged in the milk business. For sev eral years he was employed in the Robeson-Cutlery Co. The\ past two years he was with the Perry Cutlery Specialty Co. On October 19, 1881 he was united in marrure to Miss Jennie A. Wil liams of Freedom. At the age of 17 he united with the'Baptist church and.| was a member of the Perry church since coming here. Mr. Owens lived a quiet consistent life, and was a de voted husband and kind neighbor, al ways helpful to others. The funeral was held from the home, 8 Bradford street, Friday, Oc tober 7, at 11 o'clock and at Freedom at 2 in the afternoon. The \services here were conducted by Rev. John Freestone, who also accompanied the family to Freedom where he sang two selections. The services there were conducted by an old friend jof the deceased, Rev. B. J. Davis of the South Pai-k Baptist church of Buffalo assisted by Rev. Harris of the Free dom church. Besides the wife he leaves two brothers. John H., of Buf falo and Benjamin F.. of Johnsonburg Pa., and one sister, Mrs. Mary Rob erts of Arcade. Among those in attendance from away were: Mr. and Mrs. Ford'White of RochesteTp-Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Searl, Mr. arid Mrs. Monroe, Young, Mr. 'anrd Mrs. Wm. Hanavan, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts of East Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan of Erie, Pa., \Miss Esther and Irving Owens of Buffalo; Mrs. Earl Allen of Gaines ville; William Davis of Pike, L. J. Williams and family, Miss Helen Wil liams, A. B. Morgan, Milton and Ray mond Roberts, J. Dornan, Miss Dor- nan, Mrs. Riesa Morris of Franklin- ville; Mrs. A. L. Seyse, Mrs. Cora Owens, Mrs. Margaret Owens, ErEd monds and family, Mr., and Mrs. Clar ence Roberts, Mrs, T. H. Roberts and Miss Ella Roberts of Arcade; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams,- and' Mi\ and Mrs. Fred Dennis of Freedom. FREEDOM CASTORIA MOTHER? Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Tastor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children .^11 ages of Constipation Wind Colic Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhea Regulate Bowels \ids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ^ . ' Vo avoid imitations, alwaysilook-for the signature of C ^a ^/TT ^&^MiU Proven directions on each pncVagr. Physicians everywhere recommend it Atwater-Kent | Dr. S. Parks Cadman, the Hon l John J. Tigert and Horace H. Lamb- ' erton will be the speakers at the , general session which opens the 82nd annual convention of the New York State Teachers Association Western District, to be Held at Buffalo, No- -yembe'r 4 and 5, 1927, announces Dr. Harry W. Rockwell, president of the State Teachers College at Buffalo and president of the Western District This is the-- only generaPvsession of the convention, - ^ ASTOUNDING GUM-DIPPED TIRES 30x31 in. $6.95 John Davis of South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams and Miss Nellie Williams of Franklinville gall ed at the Edgar Williams-home, Fri day evening. Mrs. Lillian Stryker and daughters visited at Hillside, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and R. R. Williams, of Broaford were guests at the John R. Williams home from Wednesday until Friday, last week. E. C. Hurlburt spent the week-end with his'family here. He is forema'n of a gang of carpenters in Buffalo. Kent Williams was home from Phelps for the week-end. Thomas James of Maple Grove is building a garage for George Moore. A little daughter came to gladden the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan, October 13. H. B. Arnold attended a meeting of the School Masters Association at the first and second supervisory dis tricts at Franklinville last Thursday evening. iMr. and Mrs. David Williams ai^e living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walradt. Principal Arnold and family will occupy the rooms in the x Herrick house, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. Supt. Hawley visited our school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams were ' called to Centerville, Sunday night bif the serious illness of Mrs. Mary Jones, who is with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Owens. Last week Tuesday, William Owens broke both bones of his right arm just above the wrist. He has not lost any time at school. The Rev. and Mrs. Ward Howlett are visiting relatives here. Mr. How lett is pastor of the Baptist church at Westkill in the Catskill Mts. He preached at Freedom, Sunday even ing. Mrs. Edgar Williams and- Mrs. Ellen Williams are spending the week in Erie, Pa. The former is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan and the latter is visiting her brother, William Williams. James Ford, Jr., who died of blood poisoning in the Mountain hosnital was buried here Thursday. Much sympathy was expressed for the fam. ily. and , Atwater-Kent Speakers .5 Cabinets now on display in our show rooms Come in and be entertained Wm. Yule & Son Arcacle, N. Y. All Other. Sizes at Lowest . Prices in History Big Bargains in Firestone Steanu Welded Tubes and Accessories— ' Get our Liberal Allowance on a New Set BUY'- NOW=C^eSte»t—Savings 1 —in—| Highest Quality Tire* Ever Offered. AUTHORIZEOXHEVROLET- DEALERS ARCADE, N. Y. Mrs. Millard Wilder is slowly re covering from her recent illness. Mrs. Gertrude Orton has moved her\ household goods to Geneseo, where 1 she and her daughter Mar garet . -expect to make their future home. » . i Rev. Mann ihas been appointed to .take charge 'of the M. E. church here for th,e coming conference year. Mr.\and Mrs. Earl Baier were guests at the Millard Wilder home part of .last week i Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jones and son LoRollo and' Morton Jones of Buffalo were Sunday guests at the Ida Leon ard home.- Mrs. Ernest Orton and son Wallace found business, in Buffalo the first of the week. .>[.•• ' C. J.„ Cagwin of Delevan was, a business caller in town last week. Edna--Love, Mrs. 'Agnes Metcalf Bnd-Mrs^-Mary-Hooper-called-atJMiles. Worthington's at Maple Grove, re cently. ' A. M.\ Cooley has, employment at Allegany. V. T.' Kellogg and family were at Silver. Creek recently, after grapes. Tramp: \I've\asked for money, begged for money^vand cried for money.\ . v <• Man: \Have you tried working for it?\ • 7- Tramp—'.'Not yet. I'm going through thp alphabet and I have not come to «W\\ Faster now than ever, \Long Distance\ brings the far places to your door. . . . CThe high speed service which we are giving on most of your,, out of town i •- : calls makes it quicker and easier than. ever to communicate with people in other cities. . . . CLohg Distance tele phone servicers fast, easy and inex pensive; and it gets things settled. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
