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\ nx Is not how 'much you get ou t, but bow much yovl.put in, ' ,hat make, every job * success\ Advertisements in our First Papers go into over 2,500 homes each week—which meMU about 10,000 readers. BY PATRONIZING YOUR HOME MERCHANTS YOU HELP TO MAKE BETTER STORES, AND A MORE PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY. VOLUME XXXVI FRIDAY,. DECEMBER 23, 1927 NUMBER 43 NEW FORDS ON EXHIBITION V/M. YULE A SON, E. J'. CONROY AND ROSS BROWN WILL SHOW THE NEW FORDS. Messrs. Wm. \Yule & Son..of Ar- iade, E. J. Conroy Motor Co^_gt Java Center and Ross Brown of Hol land, have made' strenous efforts to get a New Ford Car to show the public, and have succeeded, and their eit'orts should, be duly appreciated. Wm. Yule & Son will show the new Ford at their show, room in Ar cade, Saturday, December 24. E. J. Conroy and *Co., of Java Center and Ross Brown of Holland will have the New Ford on exhibition December 25 and 26, Sunday r and L Monday. See the announcements of these exhibitions in another column. CYRIL KNIGHT BURNED IN SCHOOL LABORATORY A practical joke turned out rather seriously in'the Arcade-*High School Laboratory, Wednesday. While the Class was doing some experimental work, one of the students observing: a glass which he supposed contained \water thought it would, be a good joke to pour it down Cyril Knight 's back. Ue proceeded to do so. How ever, the supposed water proved to be acid, and Cyril '•was badly burned, although, _the teacher applied first aid remedies. McCARTHY-LITTLE t On Wednesday, December 21, 1927, occurred the marriage of Miss Jane Little of Buffalo\ sister of Mr. Ira C. Little of -Arcade'toNMr. Eu gene S. McCarthy of Buffalo. The ceremony was performed ' at the, Covenant Presbyterian church, by Rev. Earlj Devaney, pastor. After a short wedding trip they will be at home t o their .many friends at 717 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, where they have their home all furnished and ready for occupancy. FROM MRS. JENNINGS THE BRAND NEW FORD By C. A. Dunham; Arcade, N. Y. Greetings to thee, little can, Brand new Ford, with.sides of tan, Freshman green, Niagara blue, \ Lilac, rose, or what have you; Front seats and ' rear containing , springs— On thy daddy unknown* things! Low-hung body, racy line, (Tis said you can do fifty-nine 1) Oh, my heart, with rapture soared 'Pon word of thee, thou brand new Ford; Real car thou art, but Model T ' Flivver must forever be. We'll let the moneyed magnates ride In. their fine cars, puffed up with I pride, \For we have something they have not A mortgage on our house and lo.t. Fordor sedan—phaeton—coupe Blessings on thy colors gay! HENRYNiCHOLS ON HONOR ROLL The\ Jersey Bulletin publishes the following article: MR. NICHOLS' DISTINCTION \ \Mr. Henry S. Nichols, New York State Jers'ejr breeder has achieved quite a. distinction for himself and the breed in being awarded an Honor Roll Diploma 'by- the National^ Dairy Association in recognition of his herd of 29 registered Jerseys having pro-' duced' an average of 459.1 lbs. butter ,fat in a year. His herd was the high est in Wyoming .county, Now York, where there are two test associations. His average was very good indeed for such a large herd of milkers.\ JOHN T. McGURREN PRESIDENT JUNIOR EXTENSION BOARD MhtiBtnm Breams NEW OFFICERS ELECTED . . FRI- DAY EVENING' FOR ENSUING YEAR. W. S. DAVIS IS* MASTER ELECT. J - ARCADE LODGE OFFICERS At the regular communication of Arcade Lodge, No. 419 ,F. &\A. M„ Friday evening, the following officers were-elected for the ensuing year : , W. S. Davis—W. M. •' M. P. Sampson—S. W. F. W. Briggs, Jr,.—J. W, D. C. BentTe'y—Treasurer. • H. V. Gibby—Secretary. E. L.' Whiting—Trustee. Appointed Officers—E. P. George, S. D.; J. C.\ Haskell, 8. D.; Elliott McCutcheon, S .M. C.; Harry Smith, J. M. C; Wm. Berthold, steward; Harold Kndwlton, Asst. Steward r L. E. Runals, Marshall; Wm.'A. Howard Tyler; Lincoln Hutto, Asst. Tyler; Chaplain— not yet appointed. MRS. MINNIE LOCKWOOD ELECTED MATRON O. E.'S Of- the Christ child asleep in the manger. Dreams the -girl on her Grand-dad's knee, And the vision is fairer and stranger - • Than her picture book ever can be. Grand-dad; nods, and bis dreams go a-straying Back through years that .have rolled.away. Boyhood games once\ again he 1B playing— Christmas dreams—it is childhood's day. Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings, a former resident of Arcade, writes: \Please find -enclosed check' for, $1.50. to renew my subscription to the Arcade Herald, whichj, after thirty years absence, brings news of old friends.\ On behalf of your many friends and for myself, permit me to extend the Season's greetings.—W,, F . Ar thurs. - -..\ . .... WARREN FARMER \ AGAIN GOING STRONG Mr. Warren Farmer of Arcade, who is recognized ,as a master build er and contractor, is again going strong in superintending the work of rebuilding the interior .of the Citi zen's Bank of Arcade. > . Mr. Fanner was- laid up fo r three weeks, and it must have warmed his heart to hear his 'many friiSnds greet him when he returned, to work and express^ their • pleasure at seeing him back on the job. ' ; ' Mr. Farmer, has been engaged in the contracting and carpenter, busi ness in this section for about half a- century, and is noted as one of the most capable builders. Yes, wo were all glad to greet you Warren. Here's wishing you .many more years^of health' and usefulness. At the annual meeting of the\ Board of Junior Extension held at the Farm Bureau office, Warsaw, De cember 14; John T. McGurren of Ar- I cade was elected president; H. J. 'Harrison of Castile,-vice-president; 'and Clarence. Tallnian of Silver Springs, secretary and treasurer. A motion was carried that the Jun ior .organization be responsible for- the Annual County .picnic of the Farmers, provided it can be held in conjunction' with 'the 4-H fair, and the other organizations'uniting for picnic are willing./-The president ap pointed the following committee ton act with the other \organizations for 1 ^he.'picnic: Chairman, Allison McKen- zie, county- 'club leader, Mrs. -Floyd Arnold of Silver Springs-and Marcus Butler of Perry. Reports ofj the work for the year, of the finances, etc.,, were rendered and accepted. SUPERVISORS WANT PRISON IN ATTICA CHRISTMAS IN AMERICAN LITERATURE In response to repeated requests for suggestions with regard to Christ mas reading, one can do ho better, .perhaps, Ihnn mention a few of his own favorites. Out; of the world of Christmas literature suppose then that we confine our interest solely to -that of our own land. Of course we wfeuld not neglect the rare' and beau tiful'contributions from other lands, but brevity requires that we must be erected in western iNew iu» aw limit this-article and after all,does -Attica, N. Yi, on account of the na-,riot Christnjas 1 bring us back kme; * ^ si-vi« a.t i tlin associations and memories »f Wyoming County Board and the Warsaw Kiwanis Club Adopt Reso lutions' to Effect. The board _ of supervisors and all of Wyoming' County is backing the. village of Attica in .its efforts to have\ the-^new state prison for Western New\York-located near that village. The board of supervisors, which 'con vened its annual session Monday to copy the tax Tolls and finish up the work of the session, unanimously, passed the following resolution on Tuesday: . \Resolved \that the Wyoming- county- board of supervisors urge the location'of .the new-state prison'to be erected in Western New York at FAY SPROUL RECOVERED Mr. Fay Sproul of Delevan, who was severely burned\ two- weeks ago, when putting out a gasoline fire in his home, is able t o be out. His face which was quite badly 'burned, has healed nicely and will be free fro_m scars. His hands and arms were also badly burnecf. NEW OFFICERS O F CHINA LODGE I. O. O. F. The following officers were elected at the regular meeting, of Arcade chapter, 337, O . E. S., Thursday ev ening: .'• ; ., Matron, Mrs.-Minnie Lockwood. Associate Matron, Mrs. Fern \Cart- wright. Treasurer, Mrs. Estelle Bennion Secretary, Mrs. Helen Strong. , Conductress, Mrs. Ethel Kraft. ' Associate Conductress, Mrs . Mil dred Davis. v Trustee for three years, Mrs. Iva Barber. ^ SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES ELIZABETH KELLEY CHASE Elizabeth Kelley Chase was born in Ireland, March 1, 1866 and, died of pneumonia, December, 12, 1927.- Burial was made at .Go'wanda, A daughter, Mrs. Henry Sherlock of Holland and several grandchildren and a host of other relatives survive., •_ ; \ ARCADE CHAPTER R.A. M. WILL ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers •'of ' Arcade Chapter No. 322 R. A. M., will.be hold on Friday evening, December 28. SHERMAN HOMESTEAD ' WILL REMAIN OPEN - , . -',\-• \ - Mrs. E. D. .Sherman 1 announces The Sherman-Homestead-will'be open all winter by reservation for special parties, Sunday' dinners,* and Sunday night suppers. \ -'•- - A'NEW YEARS dinnerjwill be served from 12:30 to 8. Children- half price.\ , .-• „- •«_. ' Make .reservations early. 43, __^Telephohe;209 ARCADE'S COMMUNITY TREE , Mr. C. W. 'Andrews, cashier of the I /First National Bank, donajted the large Community Christmas tree placed in the center of the square. The tree has been decorated with colored electric lights by the village electricians, under the direction of Rev. Henry Mosley and Mr. C.\ C. McKerrow,and has radiated a glow of holiday cheer. We have not heard of any move for community singing on' Christmas \eve up to-the present time. It .would afford a most enjoy able Christmas .eve.. WELCOME GREEN WILL ' BE\ON-THE AIR, JAN. 2 The many radio fans who have had the pleasure of hearing one of Wel- 'cbme >'Green's \concerts on .the air, will be, pleased t o learn that they will have another,-opportunity of hearing him °in a harmonica and accordion concert from WMAK on January 2, from. 7:30 to 7:46 p. m. tilr. Green has ten numbers, among them being \Over the Waves,\ \Kathrina \TakeMn the Sun, Hang Out the Moon,\ and, \Roaming in- the' Gloaming.\ • MT. Green has' had invitations to go' on' the air from all of the Buf falo stations, but has selected WMAK because the' .reception seems to - be better from' there. • ' SNOW PLOW TO BE RETURNED , ' The Town; of \Arcade had :a. snow plow on Atrial here this week.\ How- ever.'the plow did not give satisfac tion and is t o be. returned.. Th e plow' was a one-sided arrangement, and it was impossible to keep the rig in the road. ' ' , , - '• '• ... UII. V —.., „.... ^ the associations and memories pf, which in turn mellow and hallow this • the Day of Days. , j The first poem that comes to mind isr Lowell's \Vision of \Sir Launfal,\' in which vision he shares his crust of bread with the leper, who presently 1 stands transformed' before him, and\' the voice thafwas calmer than death! said \Lo it is I, be not afraid, etc., etc.,\ and how Sir Launfal seeks, and finds salvation not by retiring to the cloister but in fulfilling, his duty to- his neighbour. While in a'strict sense, Bret Harte's \Cicely\ is not a Christmas stor/, yet tributions in our- language giving ex pression to the Christmas /spirit. Read it again, it will repay you. Longfellow 'in \The Golden ' Leg end\ gives us \The Nativity—A Miracle Play,\ also \King Witlafs Drinking Bowl.\ While these poems may lack color and vitality in con trast with those of Lowell and Bret Harte yet they are worthy of' your i August ii, iou-i, ..... . — j , perusal again this Christmas time. - ,' the late J. M. and Adelia Austin. Her We look in vain to Whittier and I childhood days wer spent-ct the old others, and then jturn with relief to j homestead. On November 22, 1876, the 'prose writers- Here we find a : she was united in marriage to Edgar i mine, small, but inestimably rich, IP, Dawley, who preceded her in death| even if Nathaniel Hawthorn, our i seven years ago. To this union one j'greatest prose writer,\ leaves there j child, Mrs. C. A.- Pingrey was bprn. i no deposit; His contemporary Wash- All her life was spent around San-) ington Irving, however, was steeped \ —-* —svip • in Christmas lore'and gave us in tural advantages available at, that place, .and.' the fact that Wyoming county has'no state institution of any kind.\ 1 _ The Warsaw Kiwanis club, at its weekly meeting Tuesday, unanimous ly passed \the same .resolution. MATT FULLER IS- APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR Letters of administration have been granted' Matt Fuller, Arcade, on the estate of his son, William Full er, late of Arcade, who died in Buf falo, Febraury. 14. The estate is valued at $6000 real and $2'5 person al. Heirs are besides his father, four half brothers and,three~half sisters, Earl, Edward, LaVerne, Charles, Edna, Hazel and Grace Fuller of Ar cade. ALMEDA J. AUSTIN DAWLEY Almeda J. Austin Dawley wan born • August 17, 1851-, the only child of CHRISTMAS SUNDAY,-1927 Christmas in the Churches Each church, will Have its?o'wn ser vice on Sunday morning, while, in the evening the Union Service' will be held in the...'Metho'dist, church. , He who'gave us -Christmas ^.'.should bo especially honored on th )B' Christmas' Sunday by every 1 devout_ Christian Those,who perhaps .never\' give imuch, if 'any,\ \thought tp~\CKnst^and~His church, should, stop arid' consider the spirit of ChristnYas and why we cele brate, }t. If it means the mere ex change of .gifts, we are. getting noth ing cftit of it as compared with the larger jo y of Thanksgiving and Praise with which the Magi and again the Shepherds, in wonder and* awe bowed -with thankful hearty and wor shiped before their 'maker. Let us .worship Him and'Sing His praise this Christmas. The Union Service, pro- •gram .of which you wiy..,find r else. \The Editor has a very deep feeling of appreciation, for the many kindnesses extended, the .very liberal patronage, the splen did co-operation of our correspon dents, and the unshaken loyalty of all who have assisted in the pro duction of our' paper during the past year, and it is' 1 with a heart full of gratitude that we wish yon 11 a MERRY CHRISTMAS . AND HAPPY- NEW YEAR W. F. Arthurs. . The following officers were elected at the' meeting of China Lodge I. O. O. F., Arcade, Monday evening. Noble Grand—Ray Holmes. Vice Grand—Charles Pratt. Recording Se.c'y—Philip Mbses .N Financial Se'c'y—Lloyd Hooper. ' Trustee^—Wm. Pinney. SPECIAL MAILS FOR SUNDAY Postmaster W. M. Pinney of Ar cade has made arrangements to give special mailing facilities for Sunday. Mail will be delivered from the A. & A. railroad after' the arrival of the train from Attica. Sunday afternoon mail will be dis patched on the afternoon trains on' the P. R. R. The postoffice will be open for an hour following the ar rival of the A.- & A. train, and for an..hour preceding the sending of the 'mail on the P. R. R., from 4 to 5 p. m // .The R. F. D. carriers will deliver 'mail on their routes on Monday, SOLDIERS GALLERY / The boys who stood by their 'Country in the World War', and thus honored themselves and the com munity. • where, iB to h& almost erfiirelyrmusi- cal, intersperses with' readings. SUNDAY EVENING~.\UNION SERVICE IN M. E. CHURCH CHRISTMAS'-'TREE-&T5'\ ' Why pay more fo r Christmas Tree sets when you can get. them at the Arcade Electric Store for tl..69. ' 48 BROUGHT SEVERAL JOBS t , : Mr. C. C. HonsingerTof .'Sardinia, says: \Ypur.'advertising has Brought me several jobs .thiB .summer.\. - \ ; CHRISTMAS CARDS.'.- VV' We have ,'a few' more Christmas Cards, and cwjll take.orders'for-per sonal cards up to-Saturday-noon. •, Just a few more dollar .boxes left. Special bargains to /close.themjmtf CRYSTAL HOSE COMPANY - WILL HAVE DANCE The Crystal'\Hose ^Company of Yorkshire will hold a ( . dance this ev ening, December 23, in Firemen's Hall, Yorkshire.'^ ! , ' L' S ; BENTLEY ELECTED U '. DIRECTOR OF HOSPITAL j'dusky, Arcade ..and Yorkshire. She rwas a kind and loving wife, mother, . friend .and neighbor, i Dur'ng_ the f summer of 1894 she was converted in ;the schoolhouse on the County Line ' Road in the Bray district. In Sep tember she .was-baptized by-the Rev. ! G.. N. Gates and united with the Bap- (tist church at\ Sandusky. ' The f ol- i lowing.winter, she joined the Baptist i church at Arcade by letter arid.was I a, member at the'time of her.death. .She was ill only a few days before her death which occurred-December 1 17, 1927. Her death came as a great I 'shock to all who knew her. She is'.-survived < by .one daughter, Mrs.. C. A. Pingrey and one grand- , District' Attorney-electrLynn S.. Bentley was elected a director of. the Wyoming County Community, hospi tal at •& meeting held last..week , DEATHS \ . Martlia„ Esther Bolton\;- at .Castile Sanitarium,.December 17. ,' '.- '\• JohnrW. Johnson,, of Castile, De- comber-16. , *-' • -. - Dr.. C.'A: Koch has been elected president.'of .the Castile'-firemen.' ; •• Cattaraugus County.had 100,000 acres 'of -.idle t waste land ready for' reforestation. ,,\ ' -\ ' . . , -\\ Noticing a vapor-coming from \the garage at.:her home, Mrs. Michael Goller, of Tonawarida investigated and \found\ her'son, William Goller, thirty, years old, unconscious\ on the j floor 'from monoxide \gas. - Two '\hours afterwards-Goller was out of danger. •' * son. 4 • <, \ • ..'•.--.-.. - 'Funeral: services-were-held-at Jhe late home Monday at'2 p.m., Rev.' Harold Wass of-.Delevan \officiating. Burial ya« made ' in Arcade\ Rural Cemetery. . \ ' , - _ - Search all earth for'.word—rio other '\\.\ Is filled with tenderness, like moth- >\' er K , ' For^ the-heart yearns, ' And our love burns, Till'the soul turns, - ' To Mother. . • EAGLE M. E. CHURCH - - - r> — -w. in Christmas lore'and gave us in charming, clear and refined English the most valuable contribution in our language of the customs and tra ditions of Christmas. Who can ever forget his \Christmas at'-Bvae«bridge Hall!' \or the .\Geoffry , .Crayon's Sketch Books,\ etc., etc. No Christ mas would seem complete without Washington Irving.- He is -now be fore me, as I .-write, in a, splendid edition. .If /I\ had time for^qnly one he. would, certainly be the choice. One cannot omit Louisa'. Olcott's \Little .Women,\ because of the first and last \chapters which are descrip tions of two -Christmas days.\ N o wonder it is still a best seller' at Christmas', \time.^ ' j^_Returning to - Bret Harte, one' is tempfe'd'to linger 'with,him long, but\ we can no more than select' two brief, but wonderful stories..! \How/Santa Claus Came To- Simpson's \Bar and \The -Christmas Gift That Came to Rupert.\' The, picture'of rough Dick Bullen' .touched to ;the quick by the unbelief in Santa Claus of the child who asked_\what Christmas was any way,\ riding for\ hours-across flooded country in .the darkness \and then, waking the shop' keepers in the little town to sell him' such ! playthings as they had\left only-to be shot by Service will begin at 7:30 p. m. Organ Prelude, \Hark the Herald Angels Sing.\- • . Selection by Choirs,' \Silent Night, Holy Night.\ Hymn, \Joy to the World, the Lord is Come.\ Hymn, \While Shepherds Watched Their. Flock by Night\ ' Scripture Reading, Luke 2, 1:18. Choir. \Long. Years Algo O'er Bethlehem's Hills.\ Prayer. ' ~~ Anthem, \The Star of Bethjcherii.\ ' Hymn, \Hark the Herald Angels Sing.\ >• Hymn, \It .Came Upon the Mid night Clear.\ Hymn, \There's a Song in the Air\ Offertory. Anthem. ' ' i Hymn, \O ''Little Town-of Bethle hem.*.' - - • • Hymn,- \Angels from the Realms of Glory.\ \ - , '- Hymn, \O Come All Ye Faithful, Triumphantly Sing.iV , •\ \- CHRISTMAS PROGRAM IN . ARCADE M.\ E. CHURCH \,A Christmas \program \ arid-Tree was held,.by the. M: E. Church School, Thursday evening at- 7:30. Program as. fo.llows. '\• .; >'•'\. i Songs by Choir and congregation: \It Cairie Upo n the Midnight Clear.\ \Hark the' Herald Angels Sing.\ ,.. •\ Scripture Reading. —Song-by—Junipr Choir,.'\There's a Song in-the Air/'^TTT^: —r—-— . (Continued oh\ page 4-) . •- .tney nan , ns\ - — r- —--. and speak pieces, and £here will be ; ing Afrth,trie_ D J°^,^ f l ' 0 / T ,^ mllrmurine i short address by the; Pastor. I We \wish you'all a very Happy [-Christmas in the old fashioned way. ' Dr.\ Joseph P. •'\GarerT of - Olean, I director of'the Cattaraugus county I laboratory, has-been relieved of Ms duties by the board of supervisors. lTlK-Will i v»*= ww,,- , __- v with tinsel and paint, murmuring •Tell Him.Santa..C—*-—,' \ but read it again for-yourself. you.will enjoy it better and last ,but not least I would mention \The' Other W^se Man,\ .by Dr. Henry YanDyke^a beautiful Christmas story that will never grow old. _ H .M. TONIGHT ; You^ are invited..'to. attend the - CHRISTMAS-.CELEBRATION'' Presented by the ' •\• ; .. CONGREGATIONAL. S CHOOL •;•\•• at '7;30'o'clock' ' A ' short program.\given\-by the Primary Department \will\ be fol lowed ,by the Cantata; ...\ ; , .. SANTA'S CLINIC • put ori by about 50\ young people. Collection for Benevolences^ RALPH B. SZLVERNAIL I Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Silver- nan, formerly of Arcade. He served ' in the World War with Co. B., 44th Inf. Supply Co., at Canfjp Liewis, Washington. He and his parents are now residents of Oregon. VILLAGE WILL CARE FOR BUILDING . -A number of business men of Ar.- j cade met Mr. Velasko, proprietor of 'the,0.\k Knitting Mill, this week, and agreed to care for the building for a year, in the way of heat'ng and- pro- ,viding a'watchman, etc. Rev. Guinthar is Pastoj at St. Joseph's Rev. Charles Kemp, \who has been pastor of St.- Joseph's church, Bliss, for the pact .two'years,\ has been transferred to Silver' Springs. ' Rev. Father Guinthar of Buffalo has \moved to Bliss,, and will have charge ,of the parish. CURRIERS > . Mrs, John Lawrence, the mother of MrB/'F. W.' Hudson, died at her home _ in Cranesville. Pa., on Friday morn- ' ing,' and Mr. \Hudson went there im mediately to stay till after the fune ral. • Mrs. Lawrence. was >_al30 _ithe_ •mother, of Mrs. John-Mann, of Hough^. ton, and these -ladies have the sym pathy- of their friends. Mrs. Hudson has been caring for her mother for a number of weeks/ Miss ' Lucille'Douglas came home from , Batavia\ on Monday to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Douglas. Mrs. Doug las \has not been well, but is a little better. COLLEGIAN; CHRISTMAS DANCE The -annual Collegian Christinas Dance ,will be held in SS. Peter and Paul's Hall, Arcade, on Wednesday evening^ December 28. - . » Limburg's orchestra of Buffalo will furnish the music. Dancing from 9 to>3. Great preparations are being made ' for 'this . enjoyable occasion. .Thr; ladies are planning one of those delicious suppers, for which they are famous.'
