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.'It i« not how much you get out, but how much you put in, that makes every jo b a »ucce«»\ Advertisements in our Kiv» Papers go into over 2,600 homes each week—which mean* about 10,000 readers. BY PATHOME MhKUHAr )RES. AND A MORE PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY. VOLl'ME XXXVI FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 NUMBER 48 WILL FURNISH FREE TREES MRS. MARY SMITH Mrs. Mary Smith, widow of the late Lott Smith, died at her home in i Yorkshire, Monday, January 23, aged'| 68 years. The funeral services were held / yesterday in the Yorkshire church. .„„,DCP wn i RP cup I Burial in Freedom cemetery. ^ASC^ ROD AND' Mrs. Smith was. born m Wales. GUN CLUB. PRIZES OFFERE D Mr. Smith died about two years I ago. 1 Mrs. friends Smith had a wide circle of to whom—she- -had—endeared one son, Lloyd FOR MOST NEW MEMBERS. The executive commiKee - b~f~tne~ Arcade Rod and Gun Club, Messrs. herself by kindly acts Howard B. Bennion, A. L. Smith, • She is survived by „, Rev. Henry Mosley, William Nealon, Smith, and four grandchildren and W. F. Arthurs, held a meeting in • — the office of the Arcade Herald, Fri day evening, to talk over the program for the coming year. The question of the kind of trout to be planted in various streams in this section was taken up and decided It was voted to offer free trees to i farmers who will plant them. The number to be given away will neces- : sariby have to be limited, but several thousand will be available, and the first applications will be given priori consideration. Mr. A. L. Smith is i n I of this work. Make applica tion to him at the' store of Lockwood RECORDS FROM HOGUE'S DAIRY & ^decided to ask for Missouri A ^SLS^SSf&^ l ing of fifty cows, ONE COW LED STATE IN PRO DUCTION. ESTIMATED RE CEIPTS FROM THIS COW ARE $503.83, SHOWING PROFIT OF $362.55. OF FEED USED DELIGHTFUL WINTER TOUR MR. AND MR S LESTER BARBER AND MR. AND MRS. CLYDE DIC KEY VISIT BEAUTIFUL HIS TORICAL SECTION OF TH E SOUTH-EAST; SOLDIERS' ^ftLLERY f AR TIIRNFI) The hovs who stood l,v rtipirlVttlll 1 UllilJ^f/ OVER TWICE Ihe boys who stood by their country in the World War, and thus ( honored themselves and the com munity from which they came. We are indebted to Mrs. Lester Barber for the following splendid ac count of a winter auto tour through the southeastern part of the U. S. The letter was written at the Editor's request and we take this oportunity of expressing our appreciation for this account, which we are 1 sure our | readers will enjoy. Leaving Arcade December 27 over ] snow covered i-oads, we took the | southern route. After leaving Bing- i hampton we saw no more snow on the ' highway. Reaching the Catskill mountains we found the snow capped peaks were even move scenic than A NET i they are in summer. Busses were AMOUNT making record 'time running from Alyl Margaretteville to Kingston and ho tels that formerly have been closed for . . . 1 the winter were open all year round, dairy,, consist-, caterater jj nn frg -to tourists,, so thee littlee NICHOLS BOYS AND ROSIER'S HAD FORTUNATE ESCAPE. CAR BADLY SMASHED. Hogue's dairy consist , c _t 0 tourists so th littl i has shown a re-, towns m the Catskills which formerly;' own variety, and it is said, mar kaMc record for the P a =t year., iso)ated tft R ^;, hon ol Mrs L, ?ure trees.' ' . . 'The figures are taken from tiiely,• ite - live , %u wint owin tQ , cade• *^ _ m \™ ei of Co ^ jure w- v.^wm, can be WMtwn Wvomine Cow Testing As- tne r p ads being kept open. ' - ~- y • - ~- ' serveu are described as being a • George E, than our own ! \**» » do not injure uecs. Pheasant eggs for hatching can be w««-I~~\w obtained by applying to Mr. H. F. «„^3 rn w y°n»ng Cow Testing bennion, and it is the desire of the ?*'\nosT* , . IT,-. Club to have as many as possible rais- we £ glf,,^** 1 rec ^ts for milk; ^\^on ame ^ ^ ^ it was decided to offer three prizes &«, 19 3 $12*00.00 and in 1927 ' dam > but it being a^i&J!5? 1 a8 th e . — who will secure the T £! V-\ , • * y - ay were i \'-<- -•»• «i iri e high producing cow CARL L. SILLOWAY Does beat all what folks will go through and come out \butter side up.\ James Nichols, Selden Nichols, Lawrence Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. ' Leland Rosier of Curriers were re- ! turning from North Java late Tues day night, their car struck a slippery \piece of road and hard snow. The car turned over twice before stopping. Although badly scared, not one of ! the occupants was badly hurt. After i picking themselves out of the wreck, j and the car »vas a wreck, they tele- {phoned to Frank Eddy at Arcade, ' who roused out Eric Lee, and they I drove over and took them all to their homes. , They were returning from North Java where they had furnished the music for a dance. The accident occurred about one mile west of Smith Corners on the road to North Java. > (Continued on Page 8.) Son of Mrs. Libbie Silloway of Ar-: of Co A. thvoughou't ! the World War. to the persons most new aiS ||«^s S ^.NEWROADT0 - YORKSHIRE a year. It ^ no VX\to enter this milV in \one month, containing 83.4 °Lvnne may enter by ap- lbs of fat,.and this would be equal to ith and secur identials.u Th< mB - h - tnree fishing rods: production pnzes are to be tare at§t0 . i. . . , lot valued at 5?4u> . rn,™ ar( WILL PROTECT -FARM PROPERTY contest. Anyone may oh ing to Mr. A. L. bmiw —---- .„„., _. mi from him proper credentials, lne Associations of the state this months RMyytr rods: production. In twelve months this same cow and 3rd valued at ?o. These are produced 10009 lbs. of milk and 626 worth while prizes. See Mr. Smith tos . Q f / at . This would be equal to I ;„ nn as possible. The sooner you 782 i bs of butter. As the average,, -.. \ w,n -rice\ of milk for the twelve months °°g . g .i? v ^* the road fl '°m the vil- 1 le milk from this cow would be ! age t0 A he .^ orkshire Town line, mak- j orth 52 Go ner cwt. a total of A committe of Wyoming County! Supervisors were in Arcade last week 1 ARCADE ROD & GUN CLUB OFF- ' ERS REWARD FO R PROOF OF. I DAMAGE. TOWN OF WETH- ERSFIELD TAKES SIMILAR AC- TION. OLEAN CAR WENT OVER THE BANK Sunday morning a car coming from Olean, driven by James Kehoe, said to have been running, rapidly, failed to make the sharp turn on the south side of the overhead bridge on the Buffalo-OIean road just beyond the bridge, and went down the steep embankment. Several, who measured say the car did not strike the ground for a distance of thirty feet. ~ The car was demolished and the two men badly bruised, one being star ha\e The following motion was made _ „„, . , . . , ... • , and Passed recently by the township unconscious for several' houra,\\but in a kind of a preliminary survey'of Wethersfield: We hereby offer a by night they were recovered enoueh tor the reconstruction of the road. lt| reward of SJ2.S for the identTication to be taken back to Olean. ing as a special mernoe p BoUci ting >0 tat $141.28. Profit above cost of; »Sm for the !^ P«VH ^Hrt ! ,n h( ^\ and .! ,a, ? IS and *'«» have occurred there and two o^three Jl i'. Sampson fo Miller for Sardinia, iiiuer ~„ ._. Mr. Bennion! 63.7 Ibs.'of \faVandla yearly record of Wants to emphasize the fact that, 13283 lbs. of milk and 418.8 lbs of although these members are appoint-; f a t. ecT 'for a certain particular plant or. Cow No. 2G5 made a 30 day record community, it does not prohibit them ' ol\li503 lbs. of milk containing^\ 5 from soliciting members anywhere at • bs. of fat and a yearly record of 13 - any time, and in fact, they are urged .247 lbs. of milk containing 422.8 lbs to do this. >f fat. : . Cow No. 34S made an eight-months ALTON PERRYMAN HA S I -ecord of 11109 lbs. of milk contain- RETURNED FROM TRIP ,n S 3G2 lbs. of fat. . fc\ I Cow No. 352 made a yearly record Mr Alton J. Perryman arrived of 13702 lbs. of milk containing 414.6 home January 15, alter a three. ibs of fat. through Ohio, Kentucky,' Many other cows of the herd made months trip through Ohio, nearly as good records as the ones Tennessee, Virginia.and wonsyiv* h iven I IU wsitea many historical pointai o£ Th ^ above dah . y is fed very HttleU, interest including 1 ene ^ e „ e ttle fi^d, ensilage or clover hay which is rieed- Capitol, Musfrcesboro J3aw^«<= ,u » | orI t y,„ | npm > s t nossible milk nro- Lookout to cut down trees unless <it is abso lutely necessary. DISTRICT NO. FOUR MEETING JAN. 27TH damage to farm property, fences, stock, etc., or for any infringment The Arcade unit of the Home Bur . HAS NEW SCHOOL ^^<^M^£\ ] ^S^'^S\^ A new school ^^S^^^^^^^ built in District No. 4, Town of Sar- h desjre to co . operate ^th the l ^ e J h °. c r a ' ? ^[tVneceslarv and the It is located just beyond the fnr ^ ers esp ecially on those farms number of units, necessaiy and the dinia. J«!i i ™-nTp I ?i ,SpM h, th B r firft' whe ' re t here ' is \ \fishiiw' and \hunting; Program to be followed, decided upon and will be occupied for tto ^fiist ^ gi ve every possible s he ]p. jn the wa B y So it is very important that alVmem- ^f/oHit' tL d\l of protecting property-from damage. V. e re and those who have pledged to certainly a credit to the dis- t LZ_± i_ 6 join to be present. An invitation is VERDICT FOR $8000 Mrs. Margaret Westfall of Spring- ville whose husband and two sons were killed at-the railroad crossing at East Concord last summer, was awarded a verdict of $8,000 for the death of the youngest son, and a ver dict of No Cause of Action for the death of her husband. She had sued for $G0,000 for the death of each. The wife of the oldest son is suing for $G0,000, and the -case will be tried at the May term of Court in, Buffalo. Capitol, musing\—- ,.„;.„ J ctntes ' eu iul Mountain and United btates duction Capitol at Washington, D. C. MOVING PICTURES FREE, FEBRUARY 9TH The lirst meeting of the Agricul tural and Home Economics Extension A\ <irk will take place in the basement of the Congregational church, A -cad3 N i , February y, 1928. This is a V yoming County organization, thru the btate of New York, with L. H. ^ oodard as County Agricultural airi nt. The Arcade Rod and Gun Club will cooperate. • lhere will be four reels of film, that will be very interesting. Also good speakers. Everything Free. COME- FRANK. GABEL ed for the largest possible milk'pro duction. They were fed largely on timothy hay pasture and the grain I ration. The yearly receipts for milk does ' not include milk fed to calves and used by four families. REGULAR OLD TIME BLIZZARD time Monday, January 30 ing is trict. Th e style of architecture is pleasing and the arrangement of the CHANGES IN ROUTE > al ?° extended to any othef'women ooms is most convenient. _„ ' _, i who are interested in the work nf thn Entering at the front door you go • OF BLISS-PlKE ROAD \o™ Bureau, to attlnd? If a *v into a spacious hallway, with steps •_ have not paid their pledges by that ISS^ faS S3. o°/t S he C ha!l k *° ^ ' These are good sized rooms. From made on the BHss-Pike °foaS The date thev may do so at the meeting CHARLES McGURREN IS ON LEAVE TO RECOVER HEALTH Frank Gabel of North Java died a t his home, Tuesday, January 10, of a complication of diseases, after a two weeks illness. Mr. Gabel was born in Sheldon on May 2, 1853., He is survived by bis wife, three sons, Edward of Batavia, Jerome and Leo ,of North Java and five daughters, Mrs. Louise George of Curriers, Mrs. Mary Fugal of John- sonburg, Mrs. .George Daniels of oheldon, Sister Mary AnnelTa of Buf falo, and Sister Mary Bonaventure of Lancaster. Funeral services were held a t ten these there Ve toilet and wash rooms n 'e^\ roa d in\ the main'wilf follow the with automatically regulated flush present highway until it reaches the Mr Charles McGurren has taken a for the toilets Doors open from the farm of Horace Wellman at the Five two months\ leave from his duties as cloak rooms into the school room and Corners . It then ]eaves the old ^ •. f , B „ Vtional Bank there is also a wide door from the thoroughfare and goes behind Mr. because of ill health. He has gone hallway into the school room. This Wellman's house and the schoolhouse to the Homell sanitarium for an in- is a large room, with the light plenty and as it approache s Springdale rfarm definite time, where he expects to en- qf it, coming from the east. The it bears'back into the dirt highway, joy a'complete rest and^also treat- room will accommodate perhaps for- 0n the east side of the buildings it ments if necessary. Mrs. McGurren Monday in this section was a nice I ty students New adjustable school goes nearer the creek bank and then has e tQ s( . he mo { h \\ a t balmy day and we were kind of- sym-, desks have been installed, with seats goes through the hill near the Lyons Silver Springs during his absence pathyzing with those folks who had for twenty-eight. Large blackboards bridge, making it necessary to build ->nd will visit him at Hornell occas left for the land of sunshine. Vn' book cases and modern equipment „ new bridge. The road then goes ionally. The community ioins in Arcade, Street Commissioner Newton make a complete and up r to-date behind the Towles farm barns and wishing him a sneedv recoverv Knight thought spring had come and! school room of really inviting ap- t he Powers farm buildings arid thru J ' set his men at work drawing off the t pointments. ... .... • a Jarge cut in the hill near the Powers WAGNER APPEAL snow on Ma.n street—you know we, Beneath the entire building is a fan,,. It passes through the middle . »• IN THREE MONTHS are becoming real citified-r-and he basement ten feet high with a con- of t b e swamp on, the Powers farm was making a good job \of it too. : crete floor. One corner of this is and then directly* ver the hill in the The appeal from the death sen- However, Old Man Winter springs up occupied by the furnace room, and jj oy woods . it crosse s the Campbell tence imposed on Wilmot Lerov Wair- after a knockdown, and, just to show -from the furnace room a door leads mu road about h3L ft way up and then nel% Caneadea f armer mec hanic cm- 'em he was not dead yet, he stepped into the coal room, which is built out-, goes through Dingman's stone quarry victed of the murder of two '-state on the gas, so to speak, and the snow, side of the school basement proper, so > and mi acrosa the farm of John Os- , troopers, will he argued in two or began to fall, the wind roared, and,*hat when unloading coal you just' KOod> the o '.'D. Lyon farm and the three months, Thomas F Rogers de- the beautiful spring weather was' drive over the opening in the roof R oot f arm and j 0 i ns the Gainesville- fense counsel, said Wednesday Wae- turne#- into a' regular old fashioned • and dump your coal in. It is entirely | pike road( op p 0site t h e Portage road nert sentence was automatically winter. This continued all day Tues- shut off from the rest of the cellar, on Emery hill. Three Harge cattle stayed by his appeal. He i s confined day and Wednesday, and the old man • thus keeping out the coal dust from passeg have been made, one for Os- ; i n the death house in 'Sing Sing is still on the job as we go to press, the school room. i good and one fo r Morgan on the Lyon prison. However he is becoming more or less > The basement will be made into a f arm> , an d one on the Root farm. [ winded so we are hoping for a little hall for the accommodation of en- These passes took weeks to build and COMMUNITY CHURCH let-up. So far he has done a good tertainments and dances. A kitchen over 100 feet long and about six VARYSBURG, DISSOLVED MERRELL-SOEE SALE CONFIRMED The sate of all the Merrell-Soule properties to the Bordcns, as report ed in last week's paper, has been con firmed. The sale includes all the Merrell-Soule industries, milk, None- Such Mince McaV, evaporated fruite, etc. For the .present there will be no changes in the local management. However we understand that Mr. Clyde Beardslee, who has been in the Syracuse office, wilL move to Now York City, and will bo in charge of all the milk activities of the Borden Company. HOLLANDNEWS Mrs. Gordon was ill, Monday. Mr.\>and Mrs. Albert Shreder and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griggs spent Saturday evening^in Buffalo. Miss Alice Griggs visited in Buf falo last week. Mrs., Kate Brown of Arcade was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Montgomery one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bastian of Farmersville called at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lydia Montgomery on Thursday evening. On February 5 there will be a rally day in the M. E. Sunday School. Let everyone who is interested in the M. E. church come out and help swell the number. There will be an inter esting program and special piusic Our Sunday School is growing. On February 22, Washington's birthday, there will be a fine supper and church night observed in the M. E, church. There will be a speaker. More about this later. January 27, Friday evening of this week, a box social for the Sunday School will be held in—the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brink. All are-- invited. The Baptist'church will hold a get- together social time' in the parlors of the church Friday evening.' You are invited. Please bring sandwiches. Mrs.\ Frank Carroll and daughter Jean were in Buffalo, Thursday. Mrs. John Zimmcr entertained at a dinner party Wednesday\ evening, January 25, in honor of both Mr. Zimmcr and Mr. Carl Stortz birth days. Miss June Stortz was also a guest. The condition of Mrs, Loney White who has been confined to her for some time is slightly improved. Earl C. Besccker and W illiam Spangenberg of Buffalo were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudolph hclwic, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop wore guests at the home of Mrs. Frank 11 nkson of Protection Sunday, More Holland News on Page 4 job as is evidenced by the piles of: wiU occupy part of the Space., snow all along the streets, and, they; . The building will be _ lighted say there are some mightyx drifts out in the country. Our linotype operator, Mr. Ed mund Kessler got caught in a snow- by electric lights. \ It is heated by- a furnace, and has a modern ventilat ing system. Water is supplied to the drinking runerai services nci c -— IUUJIU .n.e»on=r VUM^.. * ... « . -i r . T T-. • o'clock Friday morning at St. Nicho- drift at Bliss, Wednesday, and was: fountains, toilets, etc., by a Fair- s !_churS: Rev, ^Max Mueller o«- fighting snow all day, so if there are banks-Morse electric automatic water) °—• .\fv.?*! UtAj +AZJ?* \l!.„.-„„„ ;„.t »t. m . u „r, tJnnmii. crvine- them a city water sys-f- ciating. ' Burial too; Nicholas cemetery, place 'hi Saifct ^-aMv ^nussions. just charge i t up to Old Man Winter. SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEK WARSAW BOY A SUICIDE Plans have been developed fo r a| The body of Donald J. Deemey, 20 Court of Honor meeting and demon- j years' old, living about 'three miles stration of scout activities in Batavia on Tuesday evening, February 7. This will include the presentation of. Eagle Badges to Scouts James'Coons and Carlton Beechler of Batavia, by Charles D. Fausold of Perry, Chair man of the Court of. Honor, and a program of demonstrations including Knot Tieing, Troop 6, Scoutmaster Fred A. Lewis; Signaling, Troop 9, scoutmaster John V. Maloney; Pyra mid Building, Troop 8, Scoutmaster Michael Goldburg; First Aid, Troop 4 Scoutmaster Harry Stoll. The pro- southwest of Warsaw, was found hanging in the Catholic church sheds last Saturday evening. ..He had used a strap from the harness of the team he had driven to town. He was the son of John and Margaret Fallon Deemey and was born in Warsaw. The funeral was held Tuesday morn ing from St Michael's church.—War saw Times. ' , ONALEE SMITH Little Onalee Smith, 5 year old eiam starts promp'tly at 8 p. m. and. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith will be held in the High School Audi- of Wethersfield died at the Warsaw torium, Batavia, N. Y. hospital, Wednesday noon, following f a weeks illness of intestinal poison- Once used, always used, Want eds. ing. pump, giving them a city water sys tem.-— 1 It is one of the most conveniently! arranged^ and well constructed dis trict school buildings we have seen. The original*plans for the building were drawn by Mr. M. J. Jewert and completed by an , architect. ' Mr. Henry' Salzler of Springville was the contractor, anil the building was erected b y Mr. Lee Kessler, Sr., of Springville and his assistants. Mr. Elsworth Smith is the trustee. The first session of school in the new' building will be held on'Monday, January 30 with Miss Lena Pixley as teacher, v. 1 THUMB CRUSHED AT KNIFE FACTORY * Gerald Brady caught his thumb in a press at the Ontario Knif« Co. plant at Franklinville last Tuesday and so badly crushed the member that it was necessary to amputate. feet deep. There has been a large amount of the work done and several thousand yards of filling have^heen placed in the , Powers swamp.-^The At a meeting ^of the Community church, Varysburg, on Thursday last, „.-___——-. - ,. , was voted that, \The articles of new highway is to be 20 feet higher, agreement between the Baptist and than the present Yorker. roadway.— New COUNTY FAIR DIRECTORS otnlng County Agricultural Society, the following directors were elected for three years: Asa Peck, Frank Hayden, Owen Brewer, J. R. Brow- nell; for two years, C< H. Hain, Fred Rice, Niles Keeney, Max Shapiro, Ernest Cushen, C. D. W. Munger, Guy Luther, M. E. Slocum. A fair must be held this year or ihe Society will lose its standing with the State Commission. \ DANCE IN NEW SCHOOL BUILDING, DIST. NO . 4 A dance will be held in the new school building in District No . 4, Town of Sardinia, just north of the White Star Inn. this Friday evening, January 27. Good music. Cafeteria lunch, and a cordial invitation for you to come. Proceeds will be added to \school fund. Methodist church whereby- the Com munity church was organized are herebjy dissolved and each.,chjarch re verts toots former condition. , Thp.following persons were elected a8 _p_ulpitcommittee of the Baptist churc^T~Cr-rfr^vis-for -H >neUyear -4^ Carl Clor for two years, and Leigh Laird for three years. Th e treasur er, L . F. iLaird reported $29 and some cents in the treasury. rfOLY NAME SOCIETY ELECTED OFFICERS The Holy Name Society of SS. Peter and Paul's church elected the following officers at their annual meeting on January 15 : Past Prcsi dent, Henry J. Connors; VPresident, John T. McGurren; vice-president, B. A, Hyland; secretary and treasurer, J. T. Sullivan; consultors, Henry J. Connors, M. J. Jewert, Robert Thomas, and Jacob Leonard. HOLLAND PHILATHEA CLASS SURPRISED MISS RIVER The motto of the Philathea Class is \We Do Things.\ Tuesday, Jan. 24 being Miss Mary Rivers birthday, the class \did things\ a little differ ently. At four o'clock when Miss R>.ver went home from school she noticed that someone had cleared the snow from the front porch and side walk and she gave the lioy \Scouts the credit and indeed it was Lawrence Lesh a \lone\ scout who made the footprints of a score of her fellow Philatheos invisible n.nd the score were waiting in front of the fireplace to shout \hippy birthday,\ when she opened the door. It was a complete surprise as Miss River had been oblivious to the hurried conversations and whisperings behind her back for a couple of weeks and her little pu pils at school had been very loyal .keeping the affair a secret. A_bountiful roast pork dinner and social hour was thoroughly enjoyed, marred only by the thought of Mrs. Gordon who was ill upstairs and the absence of some of the most faithful members, Mrs. A. T. White, Mrs. Mc intosh and Miss Vera Zimmer, who are on the sick list; Mrs. A. F. Colby, who i.: spending the winter in Buffalo and Mrs. Stanley Mabon, Mrs. Ru dolph Helwic, Mrs. Loren Bailey, Mrs. Van Valkenburg, Mrs. John who had made previous engagements. The class presented Miss River with a beautiful bouquet of roseB and freesia which she accepted in her own inimitable way. It was with regret at parting that the members of the Parent-Teachers Association left at an early hour to attend a meeting of that organization, but all took with them a pleasant memory of another \red letter day\ in the life of the Philathea Class and leaving sympathy with the \faithful few\ who always wash the dishes. CARD PARTY. FEBRUARY 1ST The men of SS. Peter /ind Paul's '•'•urch will be hosts at the card social Wednesday, JFebruary 1 Eight beau- _ A man could be surer about liking tiful favors have been donated, his wife's new gown if he knew what Dancing will feature the social it cost. non. 48
