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\It i» out, that not how much you get but bow much you. put in, ma ke» every joi a. success\ ARCADE HERALD Advertisements in our Firm Papers go into oyer 2,500 homes each week—which maaaa about 10,000—readers. I BY PATRONIZING YOUR HOME MERCHANTS YOU HELP„ TO MAKE BETTJER STORES, AND A MORE PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY. VOLUME XXXVI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928 NUMBER SO I R. WILSON WIII MOVE UNITS TO ARCADE TO MANUFACTURE MORE OF HIS PRODUCTS AT THIS PLANT. WILL EMPLOY MORE SKILLED LABOR. K. R. Wilson is moving his valve grinder manufacturing: unit and his machine factory from Buffalo to Ar cade. This will give employment to about twelve skilled workmen. Mr. Wilson also t plans on moving several more of his manufacturing units to Arcade, where h e proposes ultimately to manufacture all the products he possibly can, under di rect central management. Mr. Wilson's action is greatly ap preciated b y Arcadians. P. R. ORABr WRECKED CAR SOLDIERS' GALLERY The boys who stood by their country in the World War, and thus honored themselves an d the com munity from which they came. CAR WENT OFF BRIDGE APPROACH SOUTH OF HOLLAND. OCCUPANTS HAD NARROW ESCAPE. ANNUAL MEETING A. & A. RAILROAD LARGELY ATTENDED. BETTER SUPPORT OF ROAD EMPHASIZ- ED IN ALL TALKS. JOHN ARM STRONG GAVE GOOD ADDRESS NEW OFFICERS. The annual stockholders meeting of the Arcade & Attica Railroad Cor poration was\ held in Hammond's theatre, Tuesday. The \banquet was served by the ladies of the Congre gational church, and i t was a splend id dinner. A splendid address was given b y Mr. John Armstrong, Secretary of the Olean Builders and Loan Asso ciation. After dinner short spe.eches were given by P. H. Quinn, President; E . J. Conroy, vice-president; A . J. O'Dell, in which the fact was em ARCADE MEN'S CLUB MEETING TUESDAY, FEB. 14 The monthly meeting of \ie Ar cade Men's Club will be held Tues day evening at C:30 i n SS. Peter and Paul's Church Hall. The speaker will b e Rev. George A. ILeichlitec of Buffalo. Subject: \What Is a Straight Line.\ This meetings was to have been especially for farmers, but the speak er desired, for this odcasion was un able to come, so this feature has had to be postponed. TUBERCULIN TEST PROVES EFFICIENT Mr. and Mrs . C- H. Shanner and little daughter of Dunkirk, had a miraculous escape from death Mon day about 7 p . m., when, their car left the road at the overhead bridge just south df Holland, and, after breaking off several concrete posts, and turning over twice, it fell direct ly onto th e Pennsylvania R. R. tracks. The occupants were just able to get out of th e car when the P. R. R. flyer came along, struck the car and reduced it t o a wreck. None of the Shanners were seriously injured and after having their wounds dressed by Dr. Hackwell, th'ey were taken to Buffalo A Holland garage man reports that he has taken nine wrecked or dis abled cars from that locality recently It is a dangerous place, especially when there is ice o n the road. CURRIERS HOME BUREAU ORGANIZED Dr. L. W. Ham, supervisor of the Town of Arcade, and wh o has had a phasized of the need of better sup - great deal of experience in testing port of the railroad by it s patrons cattle, has received the following re- and stockholders. port from the Department of Agri- As an illustration of the lack 'of co-1 culture and Markets of the State of operation it was pointed out that New York, which covers a period within the past two weeks several of, from January 1, 1922 t o January 1, the stockholders living near the, 1928. Notwithstanding all rumors center -of the road have started a i t o th e contrary this report shows con- CHARLES A. GRAVES' OVERHEADJ Son of Elbert Graves, Chafee, who „„„„ ui „„ v , „ _. „„ i .„„ gnlistedOctober 1, 1917,/in Co. A, tru C TrouteTo\hauT \theirmilk-to East ;.clusively \Vhrefnciency \of the \tuber- 7852. He ^saw much^ active service rAurora, a distance of fifteen miles leulin teste. Here is the report and i „_ i :from tne j r f armS) whereas they live I it will bear a good deal of close study in Prance during the World War. The Curriers unit of the Wyoming County Home Bureau organized at the Curriers Grange Hall, Saturday, February 4, with nineteen members present. E. Blanche Day presided at the meeting. The officers 1 fo r the ne w organiza tion ar e Chairman, E . Blanche Day; vice-chairman, Lois Twiss; secretary, treasurer, Arlah Yauchzy; nutrition leaders, Mnry M . Miller and Mae Rosier, dramatics, Alice Rogers; household management, Pearl Bush; Meetihgs will be .held on the sec ond an d fourth Fridays of each month^at 1:30 o'clock in th e Grange Hall. The first regular meeting will be on February 24. \The Southern Cross,\' By Rev. L. W. Brignall FIRE DESTROYED CHAFEE MILL SATURDAY NIGHT. LARGE STOCK OF FEED BURNED. LOSS SAID TO BE COVERED BY INSURANCE. The Chafee Mill, conducted b y R. B. Cornell, wa s completely destroyed by fire about 6 p . m., Saturday. Th e fire was discovered by Mr. Charles Shaw, who broke in the door and saved the books. The fire started in the basement about G o'clock p. m. It is thought to have strtaed from the engine or elevator. Mr, Cornel] ha d just unloaded a carload of ieed that day, and carried a heavy stock. He hud just gone t o supper when the fire broke out. The building wa s owned b y the James Gray Milling Co., of Spring- ville. The Arcade Fire Department res ponded to a call fo r help an d render ed efficient aid, although the building was too fa r gone to save it when they arrived. On returning from th e fire they were unable to make'the hill at Yorkshire, which wa s covered with ice and had become very slippery. SPECIAL MEETINGS , AT FREEDOM CHURCH \The Southern Cross,\ is the title of a book written by Rev. Leland Wellington Brignall, of Johnsonburg, and published by the Christopher Pul'l shing House of Boston. The announcement of the publishers gives a very flattering notice. SENATOR KNIGHT ON MANY COMMITTEES The Rev. J . Irving Reese, wh o has just closed a successful meeting at the Delevan Baptist church, will open a series of meetings,- Siinday, Feb. 12, at the Freedom church. Rev. Reese was for five years th e success ful pastor of the Westfield Baptist church. He was th e most outstand ing evangelistic pastor of that part of the state. He preaches as on e of the Wesleys. H e will preach Sunday morning and evening and every night of the week except Saturday. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. two miles from th e nearest shipping I station on the railroad and at the i present time have to haul their milk i a distance of about three miles t o ! deliver i t to the truck owing t o the I fact that at this time o f the year a truck can get no nearer than that t o their farms. The revenue received by the rail road for movement of one can a day for on e year is $49.27- In addition to this they receive additional reve nue after the milk has gone through the milk plants on the road and i s re- shipped in the form of cream or powdered milk. Officials of the railroad pointed ou t to the stockholders that with a little more cooperation from them the road would be able t o pay a dividend, but that if they continued to pay as little heed t o the needs of the road for business as some are doing at the present, it would b e but a short time- before operations would b e abandon ed as the financial backers of the road did not propose to stand back of it longer unless the people,. Jo whom it s operation is vital were in terested enough t o bear a' part of the burden. Financial reports for the year 1927 showed a net profit for the year of $6,090.26, with a reduction in out- standing accounts payable over 1926 of $7 , 504.41 ; This was accomplish, ed in face of^the fact that reveunes for 192 7 were $13,806.02 lower than those for the year 1926. These Directors were elected t o serve during 1928: G. P. Bauer, E . J. Conroy, J. F. Reisdorf, John Knight, B. F. Webster, P. D . Schlenk- •er, W. E. Beardslee, G. E. Hogue, A. J. O'Dell, P. H. Quinn, B. F. French, G. L. Miller, S. D. Rice Immediately after the banquet the Directors held their organization meeting at which the, following offi cers were elected. President, P. H.« Quinn. Vice-President, E. J. Conroy., Sec'y and Treasurer, G. E. Hogue, COL. T. B. CROCKER ON TOUR OF STATE 27,479 20,514 6,965 97.3 99.6% Total Cattle tested 2,186,425 Total Reactors slaughtered 254,189 No visible lesion reported on slaughter No lesions reported in herds showing tuberculosis .. Difference Efficiency of tuberculin is evidenced by post mort em examination Efficiency of tuberculin o n total cattle tested . No lesion tuberculin reactions are too commonly discussed in mislead ing terms. Such percentages are ob tained by using two factors, the num ber of animals which react to tuber culin and the number among the re acting animals which fail to show les ions of tuberculosis o n post mortem examination; they fail to take the total number of animals; tested into account and hence are worthless as a measure of reliability or accuracy of the tuberculin \test.—Dr. E. C> Schroeder, U . S? Experiment Station, Bethesda, Maryland. YORKSIRE FIREMEN ELECT TELEGRAM ANNOUNCES FATHER AND SON BANQUET AT SARDlNiA, FEB RUARY 14 . Sardinia, N. Y., Feb. 5 , 192 8 Dear Mr. Editor, \-' This is a telegram to you to an nounce that the Father and So n Ban quet will be held in the Sardinia M. E. church under auspices of Sardinia Woraens Home Bureau, o n Tuesday/ February 14'. 1928 at 8 p. m . Please invite al l fathers and sons to the supper for' us. We want every father to buy .two tickets, one for himself, and one for his boy.- Buy anyhow Whether you come or not. It is for the good of the boys, they seldom are entertained and we want t o do some thing for them. Prof. Van Natter, principal o f your own school will be the speaker. We wanted a roan who was giving his life for the good of the boys, and we thought too, if we got hi s consent, you might publish this in a better spirit- Please deliver this message through your press to the public of Sardinia and as k them to support this worthy object for their own boys and fathers. And, \Fathers will shine that night,\ While boys will b e hungry. Tickets 50c each. -See Rev. Bur nett, E . T-Miller or Prof. Wilson, for tickets. Signed, J. L. Burnett M. E . church and Home Bureau Club, President. FLECK PLANT STARTED WORK Ten girls started work in the Fleck plant at Arcade, Thursday morning. Good news. Machines are being set up as rapidly as possible, and more girls will be put t o work as'soon as machines are ready for them. REPORT FIRE HALL FREE FROM DEBT. ENJOYED SPLENDID SUPPER. THE NEW OFFICERS The annual supper of Crysta\fHose Company was held in Firemen's Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 7. A large attendance of firemen and families attended. Following the supper' the business meeting and election of offi cers took place. The following officers were elected: President, Earl Westover. Vice-President, Wm. C. Berthold. Treasurer, Wm. C. Berthold. Secretary, J. Frank Sampson. Foreman, Daniel Hutchinson. Trustee for 3 years, Lee Holmes. Delegate to Firemens Convention, Sampson; alternate delegate, FIRE DEPT. NEW OFFICERS DELEVAN'S GRAND OLD MAN GOES TO ETERNAL HOME Chester C. Pingroy, Sr., aged 8 9 years, died at the home of his son , Byron C. 'Pingrey, Wednesday night after a short illness. He is survived by his ^idow, Mrs. Emma Smith Pingrey; two sons, By ron C. an d Roy Pingrey of Delevan: five grandchildren: Chester Jr. o f Delevan, Mrs. Conrad Nelson, James town; Mrs, Leland Stevens, Balti more; Miss Jennie Pingrey of Hast- ings-on-the-Hudson; Miss Katherine Pingrey, Syracuse University, where she is a student. Funeral' services will b e held at the home of Byron Pingrey Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CLOSING OUT SEVERAL LINES A. H. HOLMES WILL CARRY LARGE LINE OR HARDWARE. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NO TIONS AND SHOES WILL BE CLOSED OUT. Mr. A. H. Holmes of Arcade has decided to carry a much larger line of hardware, and to_ this end- will close ou t his entire \stock of dry goods, groceries, notions and shoes in his Arcade store. His store at York shire will remain \as is.\ We do not know how Mr . Holmes feels about it, but we should think he would feel.a just pride in his ac complishment.' Mr. Holmes, by hard work, close application t o business and fair dealing, has built up \a large business from a very Bmall beginning until now he has a large department store in Arcade and also in the prin-^ cipal store in Yorkshire. WORTH-WHILE-TOYS AT LEWIS STORE ARCADE FIREMEN HAVE ELECT ED OFFICERS AND MADE AP- POINTMENTS. HAROLD MOR GAN, PRESIDENT; ROBERT J THOMAS, CHIEF. , The recently elected -officers of the -Arcade Fire Department have made their selections for the' various kinds of work at fires. Below we name the officers and appointments, i President, i Harold Morgan. Chief, R . J. Thomas. First Asst. Chief, H. Lbomis. Second Asst. Chief, L. J. Sugg. Third Asst. Chief, Emil Colliard. Chief Engineer, Wyman Denison. 1st. Asst. Engineer, Clyde Dickey. 2nd Asst.- Engineer, Eric 'Lee. ' FOR PUMPER Nozzlemen: M. Downing, • H. Knowlton, L . Miller, R. Berwnnger, C. Goodemote, H. Connors, E King; hydrant, B. Rice, A. Haskell, H. Koh- ler; linemen. J. H . Connors, R. Rog ers, M. Haskell, Le o Schnitzler, M . Plots, Wm. Luskin. HOOK AND LADDER CO. L. J. Sugg, asst. chief; B . Gcrstung ! H . Hopkins, L. Peters, Floyd Bray- State Senator-John Knight is » member of these committees: - F,i--j— nance, affairs of'cities, public serv ice, internal affairs of to\yns, counties and public highways, public educa tion an d reorganization and is chair man of th e committee on rules, the most powerful and important com mittee of the senate. THE FIRST ROBIN Mr Benjamin Stone of Chafee is the first to report having seen a robin this year in this section. - He .says he saw on e on West Hill, near Ed. Hetzel's, Wednesday. As we go to.press reports come in from Mrs. D/C. Bentley and Mrs. S. T. Lyke ijhat they had seen robins too. FOOD SALE The Baptist Philathea Class will hold a food sale at the Ennis Har'd-. ware store, Saturday morning, Feb. 18 Please notice the date. 5 0 HOUSE BURNED AT VARYSBURG! M. P. Milo Kittleson. w« niin th P fnllowine- item from' A pleasing report that th e hall was . miller. ..„...„.. We clip the following item iroin | f ^ ^ ^ q gmnn lus in CHEMICAL . , , . Emil Colliard, asst. chief: drivers, L. H Morgan, Leonard Mason; noz- RABBITS LIBERATED the St . Cloud, Florida, Tribune. i \Col T. B . Crocker and party tour-1 the treasury was read ed the state b y auto during the past' week. Tney visited Miami, West [Palm Beach and Tampa, stopping'nt I many other places of interest o n their trip. They returned to St. Cloud on Sunday.\ • I _ Mr . Ralph Howell of Chafee, N. Fire destroyed the h6use .occupied; Y, who with hi s daughter Eulalie, is by Mrs. Emma Spink and owned by j spending the winter in our city, nc- ' * T :^A 4.v, 0 MOI4W -nrifVi* Vila OUT zleman. C. Colliard, W. Wright,. D. , Lewis, Leonard Mason; tank men: L . H. Morgan, L. Bray, A. Schrader, H. Where is the lireV Whai.'s going Drennan. ' ' on? Was the question Friday night; Fire Police—F Lockwood, E . Hop.- at Java Village I K'ns, H._Fuller, CyEasterly Our president has received a call, Fire Wardens—B. Rice, R. Ber- Nelson B 'Pringie at\Var^'burg\,\ Mon- \ companiedthe party with-his car, day? Household goods were^aved b y which he drove down from Chafee. th s\ C JMcph% church waSin grave j BIRTHDAYS OF OLD CITIZENS danger, but excellent work b y the' Vhrysburg Fire Department saved it| Two o£ Holland's esteemed residents, from the flames. _ ., ^th veterans of the Civil War, cele- \ \ brated their birthdays jointly on Feb. ANN E. DAVIS 7t h. • \ . I Prof. F. M. Smith, formerly prin- Mrs Ann E . Davis died at her i c ; pa i of tne sc hool here and previous- BIG DANCE AT JAVA CENTER . A big time at Sti Patrick's. Hall, Java Center,.N. Y., on Wednesday evening, February 13. <• . Nichols 2-piece orchestra will fur nish th e music.' Round and square dances. Tickets, including lunch, $1.2jj.. Accommodations for Horses. . Come and have a good time—en joy yourself. - . . This will b e the last dance before Lent. Let's all, go.__ ' . _ DANCE AT LOEB'S HOTEL, SARDINIA There is t o bo a \dance held\ in Loeb's Hotel, Sardinia; Wednesday evening, February 22.' Round and square dances for old and ypung. Cafeteria lunch. This hotel used to b e one of the '\ost popular dance centers, and Mr. 1 nn \ 'P planning on giving his guests a royal goocTtime. • ' home in Curriers, Thursday morning at 5 o'clock, at the age of 99 years, 3 months and 20 days. _ Ann E . Bavor was born in Concord, N. Y., the daughter of Isaac and Lydia Beach Bavor. She leaves to mourn her, loss, -one daughter, Mrs . Eva Buck of Curriers and one grandson, Elsworth Buck of Java Village. . v Th e funeral will b e held from her late home Sunday at 2 p . m. Burial will be made in Curriers cemetery, ,Eev. Warner, officiating. - ^ ARTHUR SMITH ON WEDDING TRIP l y principal of the Arcade School was celebrating his 84th birthday; while comrade Alfred Sweetapple° was ob Mr. an d Mrs . Arthur Smith of Selma, Ala., wh o are o n their, wed ding trip, are visiting his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. F. M. Smith in Holland. Many years ago \'Arthur was on the staff of th e Wyoming County Herald. The Editor desires t o ad d his congratulations to those of his host of friends. CHAMPION CANADA FATHER, The chnmpion father of Canada is J. A . Fetterly. He has forty chil dren an d is 88 years old. His eldest 'child\ is 45, and his youngest is four rabbits had arrived at his office to be liberated in Western ..New .York. No time was lost at the call for help. Most every' member of the Buffalo Valley Ro d and Gun Club was greatly interested in helping to liberate the'rabbits. Tnese seed cot tontails were placed under the per sonal direction of Mr. . F. JHoovei-, president and L . Hossenlopp, vice- chairman of Propogation committee of the Erie County Conservation So- ciety/ throughout the towns o f Wales, serving the 86th anniversary, of hisj she \' on > Java, Arcade and Wethers- 1 field. At 2 a. m. all were free. from Jay'T. Hoover, president o f the , wa \£ er - New York' Conservation Association | fSer ^thing'in that 6 0 cases o f Missouri cotton tail' mind wnich they want t0 pu - t thr ^ ugh all intended t o improve the efficiency, of the department. The boys are deserving of much credit for the work they have done, and can always be depended upon to give the very best they have. natal day. THIEVES GO T $22 Thieves broke into the Webster & Lamberson store... in Warsaw' last week during the noon hour and took. $22 in cash. 16 THURSDAY ( FEBRUARY, Remember this.important date of the annual DONATION DINNER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ARCADE Enjoy this splendid meal •with'us. E. C. Lewis had on exhibition in his show window in Arcade this week an^ electrical toy, called a Truly American Industry in minature. The toy wa s really a small workshop for a- boy or girl, and included a lathe, drill press and jig saw. To this could also be added a number of other working tools, such as emery wheels, saws, etc. It was a real workshop and would make the heart of any youngster, thump with joy. , Mr. and Mrs. Lew(s ar e interested in boys an d girls, and they,have come to realize what real tools, or toys that will really work, mean to boys and girls, and have decided t o putin a stock of Buddy \L\ electric toys. They- believe these, toys furnish a real work-a-day education for chil dren. Heretofore the city stores have had practically a monoply on these high-priced, worth-while toys, but Mr. an d Mrs. Lewis propose to have them right at home. Boys and girls are invited to inspect these toys, and parents who appreciate the value of keeping their children interested and busy at something they like to do, and a t the same time will teach valuable knowledge, are also invited to.see these toys. VICTOR R. LYNDE GIVEN SURPRISE N. R. PINNEY A ' GREAT RAILROAD MAN Mr. N. R. Pinney of Arcade,is one of the most enthusiastic railroad men we have ever had the \pleasure of meeting. Practically all his life has been spent in railroad work, and for By placing one of these-Missouri ....breeding disease among '.ur native cottontails. Through the cooperation of Con servation organization in - Western New York we have set out 't o better the general public. \Put the Serve in Conservation.\ WILL ASSIST YOU . WITH INCOME TAX Beginning February 1 5 .and ending; Marqh 1.5, 1928, Income Tax Depu ties, will be sent into counties to as sist taxpayers in the filing of income tax N returns for the year 1927. Below is \a schedule of the place or places and the dates when Depu ties will assist taxpayers: Attica, Village Bldg.. February 15 and 16 . -Perry, Municipal Bldg., Feb. 17 and 18. ' 1 / Warsaw, Farnhara Bldg., Feb. .20 and 21. , BERT. P. GAGE, Colector of In ternal Revenue, 28th District, New York. 1 water supply apparatus and other departments. He knew his business - from A to Z. • . -' Mr. Pinney was placed <HJ the pen sion list several 'years''ago, but re tains his in.terest in the P. R.\ R . system just as much as ever! An instance of this he was.telling the Editor the other day, that there are G700 trains running^ on the Pennr sylvania system every \day and just to point out what the' saving of a little time means, he 'says, \yon see a saving o f ten minutes in talking water on these engines' means a saving of over a month and a half of time every day. How these little savings of time do count, up. As Jack Smith would sav: Save a little here, a little there, All thru life you'll have the bos', of fare. \I don't know what d o do with my week-end.\ \Well put your hat on so i t won't get cold. Twenty-five members of th e Board of Supervisors and County officials of Cattaraugus County, gave Victor R. Lynde of Delevan, Chairman of the Board, a regular surprise on Tuosday evening of last week. They came at th e invitation of Mrs. Lynde to. help Mr. Lynde celebrate his birth day. Mrs. Lynde served a delicious chicken dinner. The visitors present ed Mr. Lynde with a handsome leath er travelling bag. Those who'attended were: James Devine, Humphrey; William Eldredge county clerk, Little Valley; Richard Farnum, county treasurer, Franklin- . ville; E. J. Cheney, county poormast- ' er, Machias ;* Walter H . Bowen, coun ty superintendent of highways, Little Valley, Dr. M . Fisher, Delevan; James Culver, Little Valley;. John Garen, Limestone; Arthur E: Austin, San dusky; William Kingsbury, Franklin- ville; Alanson S. Courter, Otto; By ron J. Both, Olean; Bert J. Dorsey, Leon; John J. Morton, Olean; Henry F. Lee, -Little Valley; John Griffith, Little Valley; Henry Neff, Salamanca L. B.- Hall, Salamanca; Ray A. Sprague/J Salamanca; S. S. Green, Salamanca; E. B. Senear, Salamanca and Dr. Lloyd Cornwell, Machias. FRIENDLY CLASS BIRTHDAY TEA The Friendly Class of the Congre gational church held their annual Birthdays Tea in the church parlors, Wedhosday evening. Each member' invited their husbanij or friend. A delicious dinner was served at 6:30. A large birthday cake center ed the table. After the bountiful dinner, a short play was enjoyed by all. The hostesses were: Mrs. Earl White, Mrs. Gladys Twiss, Mrs. Eliza beth Calkins, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. R. I. Cartwright, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Ernest McKerrow, Misses Belle 'frfHakeley, Buck and Twiss. CARD PARTY FEBRUARY 15 A card party will b e given by the bachelor boys and bachelor girls o f SS. Peter & Paul's church, Wednes day evening, February 15. The last •party of the- season will b e held Mon day, February 20. VALENTINE FLOWERS Tanner'* Greenhouses • Holland, N. Y .
