{ title: 'Arcade herald. (Arcade, N.Y.) 1927-1969, February 17, 1928, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074478/1928-02-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074478/1928-02-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074478/1928-02-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074478/1928-02-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
.'It i. not how much you ge t t , but bow m\ ch y° u P ut in ' jiat make, every JQD««UCC«I» Advertisements in our Fiv«) Papers go into over 2,500 homes each week—which means oUfruJuuu \\readers;——™- — I BY PATRONI2ING YOUR HOME MERCHANTS YOU HELP TO MAKE BETTER STORES, AND A MORE PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY. VOLUME XXXVI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928 NUMBER 51 FEBRUARY MEET VERY ENJOYABLE ARCADE MEN'S CLUB HIGHLY ENTERTAINED B Y MIXED QUARTETTE • AND SPLENDID \ ADDRESS BY REV. GEO. A. LEICHLITER. FATHER AND SON BANQUET NEXT MONTH. The Arcade Mixed Quartette, com posed of Mrs. Eric Lee, Miss Wini fred Isaac, Messrs. Fred Lockwood and Sanford Morse, with Mrs. Eu gene Haskell at the piano, gave the Arcade Men's Club a real musical treat at the February meeting. Add ed to this was the splendid address by- Rev. Geo., A. Leichlitec of Buffalo on \What is a Straight Line.\ His address was enthusiastically applaud ed. At the conclusion of his talk, in response tar a strong request by the members, he sang Annie Laurie, and it was a real treat. Mrs. Hask ell played the accompaniment. The meeting was held in SS. Peter and Paul's Hall, and a delicious din ner was served by the ladies, of the church. An orchestra, composed of Alice Hyland, Doris McFarlane, James Roberts, Harold Hyland, Carl Coloross and Reed Welles, furnished music during the dinner hour, which was greatly enjoyed. The minutes of the previous meet ing were read by secretary John T, JU-Gurren. Messrs. M. J. Cole, Ehvood Wag oner and Edward Latferty were un animously voted as new members. John S. Smith presented a resolu tion calling upon the Village Board to appropriate $500 for the support of the Arcade Free Library,\ and moved that the resolution be present ed to the Village Board. The resolu tion was unanimously adopted. For the information of those who do not know the facts, Mr. Frank K. Mason, explained that the Arcade Library now receives 5250 from the village and $250 from the town. This is the same amount as was received be fore the war, and mounting costs have made this sum. insufficient. {resident Riley called upon Mr. A. W. Fleck, president of the A.> W. 1'lwk Manufacturing Company, and asked him to introduce other mem bra of the firm. Mr. Fleck intro SOLDIERS' GALLERY The boys who stood by their country in the World War, and thus honored themselves and the com munity from which they came. JOHN-J. SWEENEY Who gave his all in his country's cause in the World War. He was a mem ber of the 18th Battalion, Battery A., F. A. R. D., Camp Zachery Tay lor, Louisville, Ky. He 7 died October 11. 1918. FREEDOM WILL HAVE NEW DEPOT EFFORTS OF SUPERVISOR A. E. AUSTIN AND OTHER CITIZENS BRINGS FAVORABLE ACTION FROM B. R. & P. OFFICIALS. ( ^| It is gratifying to be able to state upon the authority of Mr. E. F. Rob inson, Chief Engineer of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R. R,, that a new depot is to be erected at Free dom to replace the one burned re cently. This result has 1 been brought about largely through the untiring efforts of Supervisor A.* E. Austin and others associated with him, who circulated petitions and went to Ro chester and -urged the erection of the new building to the officials of the railroad. We publish below a letter received by Supervisor Austin: Rochester. N. Y., Feb. 11, 1928 SUBJECT: Freedom-r-Rebuilding station. Mr. A. E. Austin, Supervisor, Freedom, N. Y. Dear Mr. Austin:— Referring to the petition from TWO GIRLS SAVED BOY FROM DROWNING Joseph Krupp, nine year old son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Krupp of Perry, is alive because Clarice Larrison and Lucy Ault acted promptly in pulling him out of the icy Tomlinson pond Sunday. Young Krupp and George Totten, a. companion, had wandered -onto the jce when Krupp broke thru. Totten was so scared that he ran away. In the meanwhile Krupp was making a struggle \o get out and had gone down the second time when his cries were heard by the two girls who were passing the C. G. Martin coal office. It did not take them long to act. They held out a stick to him which he was able to grab but it was not long enough so they could pull him ashore and so they waded in. The lad was so exhausted that they car ried him most of the way to his home in Benedict street, a half mile away. BIG MCCESS The _ Father and Son _ banquet at Sardinia, Tuesday evening drew a A. W. FLECK CO. GOING STRONG PAST MASTERS WILL CONFER 2ND SECTION FORTY GIRLS WORKING ON SEWING MACHINES. ALL* MA CHINERY NOW AT ARCADE. ORDERS SUFFICIENT FOR SEV ERAL MONTHS ON BOOKS. STATE GRANGE'S NEW PRESIDENT FRED J . FREESTONE SUCCEEDS S L . STRIVINGS, WHO HAS SERVED FOR EIGHT YEARS. Fred J. Freestone of Interlaken jW'as elected unanimously master of (\New York State Grange, for a two- year term, succeeding S. L. Strivings of Castile, who has,-served for eight years. Other officers named were: Raymond Cooper of Oswego, over seer; Elizabeth L. Arthur of Lowville, state lecturer; Olin B. Lawton of Rome, state steward; .Dana P. Wal- (lron .of Wayne, asst. steward; Mabel Cleveland of Walton, lady asst. stew ard; the Rev. E. L. Tucker of Monroe county, chaplain; John W. Kleis of ' Frank J. Riley residents of the Hamlet of Freedom,! crowd which overflowed \the capacity which you left in my office, in refer-1 of tbe building. 1't was a decided ence to rebuilding the station at Free-1 success in every way. dom recently destroyed by fire. Principal E. E. Van'Natter of Ar- We are now preparing plans for a c ade delivered a fine address. new building, and you can say to all I . those interested who signed this peti I \f>If 1T/1 nilil/ tion that we will begin the construe-1 I BKI VIIML V A K K tion of a new building just as soon|***»* w lllU 1 /IHlH. as weather conditions are favorable, probably about'April 1, which V trust will be entirely satisfactory. With kind personal regards. Yours very truly, E. F. Robinson, Chief Engineer. ASSO. OFFICERS FINE ATTENDANCE AT FREEDOM MEETINGS ARCADE ASSOCIATION PLANS TO HOLD MEETS DURING COM ING SUMMER. MAY PUT ON A HOME-TALENT ^MINSTREL SHOW. uv.o v..- . . Hamburg, treasurer; - -- duied Mr. F. J. Hanes, vice-president f Sennett secretary; George W. Rit w tv \ nc \ ,- - ! t er of Otsego, gatekeeper; Blanche of the company, F. E. Eddy, treasur er and Mr. Richard Wellinger, mast er mechanic. They were all given a glad hand. . .vmford Morse gave a short talk abuut the Arcade Troop Boy Scouts, and a-ked the members to consider the jnoposition of sponsoring the nio\ ement. Mr ICldon Calkins gave a short talk about the Arcade Boys Band, j anu announced that\i moving picture \fainting the Town,\ would be pre sented in Hammond Theatre, Monday Clements of Livingston, Flora; Alma Frost of Tioga, Pomona; Susie Jenn ings of' Schuyler; Ceres, E. J. Wal- rath, Evans Miller, member executive committee for three years. CHESTER C. PINGREY Chester C. Pingrey was born in the town of Yorkshire, N. Y., June 24 1838, the son of Ezekiel and Hannah Kinne Pingrey, and passed away Feb. 8 1928 at the home of his son Byron TT i , fhie The revival meetings at Freedom, under the Rev. J. Irving Reese start ed off Sunday morning with a large attendance and intent interest. Sun day night it was fine, but it has re mained for the Monday night congre gation to surpass it all so far. The people of the vfeinity are coming out and people from surrounding towns arc coming in. Bliss and Sandusky were represented Monday night. This report goes forth Tuesday morning. Meetings every night this week in cluding Saturday night. ' CARD PARTY At the annual meeting of the Ar cade Driving park Association the following officers were elected: , President, Geo. E. Fuller. Vice-President, Fred Lewis. Secretary, E. D. Parker. Treasurer, W. E. Beardslee. Directors: W. S. Davis, John S. Smith, W. G. Conschafter, Robert Flogaus, Frank Doolittle. The Association is planning on holding several race /meets during the coming summer. There is pros pect of at least three large operators bringing their horses to the track for training. *• • A committee from Arcade' expects o\cmng, Feb. 20, for the benefit of, p'; ^v.\\ He\ had \resided in \this The Club voted unam-i 1 \*\'. thi nu shuw. 'lhc March meeting will be the Father and Son Banquet of the Club. Every member is expected to bring a luy. either his own or a borrowed l»>> Mr. Guy Bradley, whose pre vious talk before the club, was so mu. h enjoyed, will be the speaker. DANIEL GEORGE BISHOP Kaily Wednesday morning, Feb. 8, lius, Daniel George Bishop suddenly pa.--cd away at his home in Buffalo, N ^ , after an illness ol thirty-one hours. He was bom in Allegany, N. Y., September 29, 1884, the second eld- e-t i-.in of Romaine and Mina Bishop. PFRPITARV OO' t0 atte \d a meeting at Batavia this r£.Div<J/4.l\. I evening and will then know whether I thev will have the Short Ship Circuit A card -party under the auspices of' meet in Arcade. Imperial liebekah lodge will be held 1 _ _ _ ' in I. ,0. O. F. Hall, Wednesday even-if f? A PITP I ing, February 22. Pedro • and 500 11,1* /A IT I I V, Will, will be played. Lunch and dancing. *-*-U *VHUJU fliJUJU All for 35 cents. You are invited, f Arcade's new industry, the A. W. Fleck Garment Manufacturing Com pany, is going strong. Within two weeks some eighty machines have been set up and there are ( at present about forty girls working,-besides a number of men. Mr. A. W. Fleck\ president of the company, is highly pleased with the mill and the working conditions, and with Arcade and Arcade people. He is very particular about having every-' thing about the mill in first-class shape, and insists that everything~be kept neat and clean. To this end the factory building has been thor oughly cleaned and scrubbed and re painted throughout. A neat office room has been built, cloak rooms and toilets added, so that in this well- lighted building, working conditions are of the best. - - The company manufactures over alls, boys play suits, children's dress es, and ladies dresses and smocks. The machines being added are of the very latest design and efficiency. A large stock of materials are on hand, and orders now on the books will keep the factory busy until mid-sum mer. Associated with Mr. Fleck in the active management of the business are Mr. F. J. Hanes, vice-president and superintendent, who is in charge of production, and Mr. F. E. Eddy, treasurer. Mr. Richard Wellinger is the master mechanic. Miss Irene Thompson is in charge of the office as secretary, book-keeper and steno grapher, while Misses Irene M. Wag ner and Cynthia Bowman are the foreladies in charge of the operators. The organization functions with splendid harmony and co-operation, i Arcadians extend a most cordial welcome to these newcomers and hope they may find prosperity, happi ness .and contentment here. WYOMING COUNTY TRIAL JURORS r- The following trial jurors have been drawn for the term of County Court which will be convened in War saw, Monday, February 27th. Arcade—Cary, Edward, H. M. Gray, Damon Wells, J. S. Hatch. Attica—George Eastman, Jehile, W. Danley, Leland C. Clark, Leon | Arcade Lodge No. 419 F. & A. M. will confer the third degree at their regular communication this evening. The work will be done by Past Mast ers in the second section of the de gree. PAINTUffiTOWN HELP THE BOYS FUNNIEST MOVING PICTURE TO BE- GIVEN IN HAMMOND THEATRE, MONDAY, FEBRU. ARY 20. BENEFIT ARCADE BOYS BAND. Here is a chance to give a boost to one of Arcade's most desirable endeavors—The Boys Band. The band has about thirty mem bers now and is growing. Prof. Umberto Clavelli of Franklinville is the instructor, and is said to .be one of the very\ best, and reports the boys as taking a great interest and doing good' work*. It is up to the adults to get behind the boys 100 per cent. The moving picture, \Painting the Town,\ will be presented in Ham mond Theatre, Arcade, on Monday evening, February 20. The proceeds will all go to the Boys band. Mr. Hammond fias donated the use of the theatre and the picture. The print ing and newspaper advertising has also been donated, and the services of Mr. C. A. Sawyer and ticket sell ers' is given free and gladly, so it seems as though it is up to all of us to patronize the show to the fullest extent. * . Two shows, 7:30 and' 9 p. m. We believe this band movement of great importance in the lives of these boys. F. W. BRIGGS, JR., SCOUT MASTER Mr. Frank Briggs, Jr., has been appointed Scout Master of Trbop 56 of Arcade. Frank was formerly a member of the Arcade Troop, and takes a great interest in the work. Mr. Harold M. Hopkins has been ap pointed assistant. He was formerly scout master at Sardinia. Under the able direction of these two young R men the troop will be well managed. S««~'s„n +«ii prfwnrrl N Linsev The selections were made by the Cast\ e^OrT Pa^tridgef HoS troop committee: Messrs. S B ; Morse ^siue UM \™ U J ' 1 chairman; Dr. George G. Davis. Rev. Kellogg, Edwin J. Heidel. | John R Ril Jomi s Smith and Codington, Louis Paine, Henry I jj ev p a ther Callahan. Taylor. DOROTHY MERRITT . WON ESSAY CONTEST Hoys. The Club voted unam-i—•»---,- , u- support to the boys and their' town all °* \is life. ! He was married in'18G2 toVennie Smith of Springville. To them were born 5 children, two of whom sur- •vive, 'Byron and Roy of Delevan. Mrs. Pingrey passed away in 1878. On January 8, 1884 he was united in marriage with Mrs. Emma Cobb, who survives him. He also leaves the two sons, three step-children, Hugh Cobb of Olean, Mrs. Lida Whit ing of- Batavia and Mrs! Minnie Mer rill of Little Valley; six grandchil dren, Mrs. Hazel Nelson of James town, Mrs. Marian Stevens of Balti more, Md., Jennie,. Katharine and Chester of Delevan and Genevieve Cheney of Mt. Vemon, N. Y.; two sten-Tandchildreri, Margaret Cobb of Olean and Harry Wade of Morris-1. \J v - —-r -,-- , , • . .MI ui *w„,„ lll< s „„„ ,, .-.town N J.- one ereat-erand-dauo-h- I ls tne author of a three-act play, T S Tr te d in ter PaU-icia' Ann Ne^sof of Jamfsl! ^titled \When Duty Calls,\ which U niatrmgetoAhcey.Fentonof James- town and one sist M A Smith I to be presented in the church of Springville, the last of the nine ! Limestone this evening, brothers and sisters. Mr. Pingrey took an active part in the affairs of the community, politi- cal,_ educational and social, and has,' - !i! - r act Mum i MEET AT BLISS Bliss Dairymen's League will hold ... _ ... - .! a joint meeting with Sub District Miss Dorothy Merntt won first, 15 . B at the , Gra £ HaH BH N y place in the Lincoln essay contest • February\ 21, 1928 at 1:30. 'Dinner conducted by Arcade High School, I wiu be d F t 12 m and will be awarded the Lincoln a \\ are served ' '\*!• . . i Director H.\ H. Marsh -of Water- Ihis is an honor of which Miss ford Pa and a M- fyler <5i Ro- Merntt may well be proud. Chester will speak and answer ques tions, and Director Harper and Coun- | ty President Drake will be there to report on last Directors meeting. Anyone having any grievances, I please be present and have-same sat- Rev. Fred Bolender, of Limestone; \gffi**^ iM UNDESIRABLE ADVERTISING Eagle—Glenn F. Metcalf, Archie | Lewis. Gainesville—R. L. Rimer, E.d. I Schneckenberger. Java—John Simons, Joseph Becker and Sidney Abbott. Middlebury—E. S. Elwell, Merton Kinne, Edwin Wheeler, Will Bey. Orangeville— C. E. Bathrick. The troop has not been holding meetings for some,time. At present there are eighteen members. It is expected this will be largely increas ed. FORESTRY MEETING SMALL ATTENDANCE FRED BOLENDER WROTE PLAY 1 Perry—Daniel Andrus, Glenn Lap-1 _ The forestry meeting held in the ham 1 Congregational church, Ai-cade, N. Pike—Devillo Lillibridge, Harry \ Y - Thursday evening February 10, Cross, Henry Vallance, Wm. Sprague was not attended This is to Sheldon—Casfper Kioler, Fred Mcr- be ^petted, as the pictures shown • an \ talks given were well worth- Warsaw—N. M. Conger, Axel' while - Mr - A - L - Smith called the' Carlson. at t ARCADE NEWS FIRST HOME BUREAU town. N. Y. To this union two ^chil- dron, Doris Adelle and Donald George were born. v He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Bishop and their children Doris •and Donald Bishop, his parents, Mr. , IV1U „, Mrs 8 ; Miy ^grf X first training school for nu- M-nroo B and Russell D., and a. ^Department. H^\ f 2 no>t of other relatives. • 0 f the I O O F lodce of which he I cade, Wednesday, February 22, at The funeral services were held at £L a member for maty ylart i ft* B ?P tl 3 s go^V^f^' hi? late home- on Saturday, Feb. 11, v nr nhnui twentv vear<? he was in i 10:30 t0 3:30 or , 4 p * m -. .„ , ,, at 2:30 P.m., the Sev. A. H ! tho^mStH^ \(folSLat nail jU^on of the University Methodist manv friends, not only in his own 1 1 ' ebru . ar y 1 , 24 „. at < Congregational^ J-Pjscopal church and Niagara lodge tSSSi but £, theSurrounding^ ha \- Nutrition leaders! , O. 0. P. 25; officiating. The ser- HHISO hac \t [host of friends in Eai J\ 11 -* 1 ™ the firs t lesson at this meet- \.ccs were started by .a prayer and Galli, Fla., where he spent twenty- LNFF 6 N March 1, Miss Mary EvaDuthie Mrs. Arthur Green and children Mary and Paul visited at Mr. and Mrs. John Green's, Saturday. Miss Kathleen Gunn of Batavia held many positions of trust, as town 1 I When a member of the Arcade Rod and Gun Club recently attended ------ , ... . - a meeting of the State Conservation | spent the week-end at her home on ' Commission at Niagara Falls, he was the South road.\ 1 n/trirTlMr IN ARCADEiannroached by a state officer. This' Mr. and Mrs. Seth Taber and fam- MEET i ___Xer Remarked that \It does not | ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. War look very goddtohave a \lot of car- 1 meeting to order, and after some pertinent remarks, called upon Mr. j E. D. Parker to take charge, who gave a short talk. Pictures showing trees in all stages of growth were shown, and a realistic forest fire, manner of reforestation and other interesting pictures. Mr. L. H. Woodard, still limping from the effects of an auto accident some months ago, gave a good talk. - MRS. ALBERT GLOSSER the reading of the scriptures by the KPV A. H. Mason, followed by the s'nu'irig of \Lead Kindly Light,\ by Mis. Walter Schenadler and Mrs. \alter Uebelhoer, accompanied by Mi-s Cramer, the organist and Miss »<'stly, the yiolinist. This was fol lowed by a sermon and a prayer by wv. A. H. Mason at the -close of which was sung. .\Safe in the Arms of Jesus,\ by the same people' and nccr mpaniment. Then the services V the members of the Niagara I.( O. °. F 25, were held. This ended the \(M -vices at the house. He was buried nt Klmlawn Cemetery where the Rev. A II. Mason and the I. 0. O. F. had charge. He was also a member of. Edna Rebekah Lodge \No. 6 and the Eagles. , , - Among those from\ out-of-town in attendance at the funeral '-were: Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bishop, Sr., and RQ- b ert. Mr. and-Mrs: Henry R. Bishop and daughter of Chafee; Mr. '\and M «- Fred Hall and Mr. and\ Mrs\. °l'ver Hall of Oleari, N. Y. tons and boxes floating c^ut of £he mouth .of the-riv\er at Buffalo with the names of Arcade merchants on . them.\ It is said these are scattered j all the way along the^ creek from Ar cade to Buffalo. Of course this may advertise Arcade, but it seems to us to be undesirable publicity, and something \hat the state authorities are going to take jiotice of, and which may result in action which will cost the taxpayers of Arcade a lot of money. Besides this we believe rG M^LT M^ C lAay U Hormes~spent: taT^atffv1a.^undarn-®,t. f ollowmg Mrs. Albert Glosser, Orangeville, aged 37, died in St. Jerome's hospi- five winters. -* ,.,,«,. ! will come to Arcade for a dramatic Funeral services were held Satur-.. schooK This will also be an all day_ ^ day afternoon at the home of his meetmg from 10:30 to 3:30, opontO' tnere is a village ordinance against son. Byrort Pingrey, Rev. Harold „ ho wisn to CO me. It will be throwing' such things into the creek. Wass, pastor of the M. E.'church offi-] h w , Jn the M . E . ch urch parlors, - «-— ciating. . Burial was in the Delevan cemetery, where the I. 0. 9. F. lodge COUNC - IL OF CHURCHES TO BANK CLOSED ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY All banks will be closed all day on Washington's birthday, Wednesday, rel.ruary 22. Once used, always u»ed, Want-ad*. had\charge of the service. Pall bearers were, Byron and Roy Ping rey of Delevan, Hugh Colib of Olean, A. G. Whiting of Batayia. Those from out-of-town who at tended the. services were Dr. and MEET AT DALE, FEB. 20 The next meeting of the Wyoming County Council of, Churches, schedul ed for Monday, Feb. .20, at the M. E. church in Arcade has had to be. It requires only a little time to burn these things. M Mrs Minnie'Mer^m of Little Rev.. H. C. Capen pastor. • . ivirs. iuiuiii*. „ , _ r The spea i5 ers are: At 11 a. m.. Rev. J. S. Williamson, Attica and at 1:30 p. m., Rev. George E. 'Huntley, D D of Boston Mass., president of Mie General Sunday School Associa tion Universalist church of America. tavia; una. Valley; Mr..and Mrs. Hugh Cobb of Olean; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pingrey of Fairview, Mr: and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mr, Ray Herbold, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith of Springville; Mr. and Mrs'. Ed. Rowland, Mr. J. D. Case,' Mr.-P. C. Fay of Franklinville; Mrs.. Josephine ,Cobb of Buffalo: Mrs. Addie Elwell and Mr. Oak- Duke of Wellsville. LAST CARD PARTY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 The last 'Wf' pnrtv of thr> r.coson will be hold ••< r S Peter nr-d Paul's hall, on M T'T ' evenn'», ! Feb. 2fh Special mus'c and dan-ing until 2:00 o'clock. SHEET MUSlC s FOR , SALE IN ARCADE E C Lewis of ^Arcade hns made ^rr?Tigements to carry a fine stock of *eet music. New music will b^ re- eived every month, including all the '\test hits. These will be sold at -o-rn^r prices. This will be n ro\ venience to music lovers throughou. •his section. I FREEDOM MEETING OF DAIRYMEN The Freedom Farms Dairymen's League Co-Operative Association Inc. will.hold its February meeting at the home of ,Mi\' and Mrs. A. E. Austin, 'Sandusky, N. Y:, Wednesday evening Feb. 22, 1928.. A good crowd is de sired. - <We expect some of our Asso ciation representatives to be present. The. committee - on . entertainment promise us a good program. A tureen lunch'will be served. If you are in terested in your association and enjoy a good time, come and bring your family. Please bring a filled tureen dishes, and sandwiches. Coffee wir be served. J. R. Williams, Sec'y. FOOD SALE TV. 0 Arcnde Girl Scouts will hoi' -^nn'l sale at Lewis' Jewelry store rturday morning, Feb. 25. , Saturday and Sunday in Buffalo Mr .and Mrs. L. S. Bentley and son j Robert were in Buffalo, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lewis and son of Buffalo spent Sunday with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pinney. Eldon Calkins found business in Buffalo. Monday. -Dr. Richard Thornbury of North Collins was a guest of his parents, Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Flynn of Eagle spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Wyraan Denison. N Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eggert of Buf falo spent Sunday with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha's. Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Holhies, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin White and Miss Lilla- vene Chafee were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. James Emery. John and \Dolores Hoefler of Buf falo spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. G\. G. Foit. Mr. and Mrs.' Asahel Jtichols of Curriers are guests of their daughter Mrs. Fred French. Mr. Geo. E. Fuller found business in Buffalo, Tuesday. Miss-Julia-Carey of Buffalo was a guest' of Miss Catherine Thornbury, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Caner and family were guests of Mr. Caner's oarents at Kennedy, Sunday and >YIon3ay. Mr. Roy Cottrell of Buffalo was a »uest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKer- ow, Sunday. Guy Childs found business in Hol- ind, Tuesday. Mrs. Emil Colliard is visiting Mrs. Iennessey in Buffalo. an operation two weeks ago. husband and a child survive. Her McCALL-CULLINS The marringe of Mr. Carlton Mc- Call of Buffalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCall, formerly of Arcade, to Miss Joan Cullins of Buffalo, will take place today in the Park Lane apartments, Buffalo. W. M. ACKERMAN BOUGHT HOUSE Mr. -Warner M. Ackerman of Bliss has purchased the Bames house, lo cated at the corner of Prospect and West Main streets, Arcade. This was the home of the late G. A. Barnes and is one of the finest houses in Arcade. N. A. PHILLIPPI NOW AT FREEDOM Mr. N. A. Phillippi, who purchased the feed and coal business of Mr. Herrick at Freedom, is *right on the job every day, and is giving excellent service. - CHARLES WOODARD Mr. Charles Woodard passed away Monday at his home at Sardinia. Funeral Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Obituary next week. FOOD SALE The Baptist Philathea Clas<: will hold a food .»alo at Ennis' Hardware store, Saturday, Fob 18. There were 1 !) .TCU '' ntal death? in Niagara Fulls in 1'.<2~..
