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\It i» out, but thnt ma not how much you get how much you put in , ke» overy job a »ucce«»\ HERALD Advertisements in our Ffrr» Papers go into over 2,800 homes each week—which means about 10,000 readers. 'bl 4 l'AlKum'/.thl» VoWlo ^E^RCHANTS YOU HELP TO MAKE BETTER STORES, AND A MORE PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY. VOLUME XXXVI FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1928 NUMBER 52 PROPAGATION AT MOORE'S POND We are informed that Moore's pond, just north of Crystal Lake, has been secured by the Izaak • Walton League and will be used for the prop agation of trout. When small trout are received by local Rod and Gun Clubs they will be placed in the pond and allowed to grow until large enough to be placed in streams and take care of themselves. This is something that is much needed in this section, and, we be- iievf will-result in great good to the trout fishing. • HOUSE BURNED AT NORTH JAVA 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. .\/ \2 Sunday afternoon the house of 1 tfrincis George near the A. s A. d pot, North Java, caught on fire. The fire company was called and in the meantime a number of men REX. E. ROSIER in me . „ , , . . Who served during the World War from nearby farms arrived and lent, as a member of Co. 7, 7th Regt., and •hpir assistance in extinguishing the spen t SO me time at Camp Perry, u ™ „ - t! whichi was well under control, (j reafc , LaUes> m., an d was in the been founded by him in the year 64.; when the five company arrived, alter Naval resC rves. much trouble getting through the, snow MERITED PRAISE THE FOLLOWING IS AN ARTICLE TAKEN FROM THE WYOMING COUNTY LEADER OF SATUR- DAY, FEBRUARY 13 , 1904.\ A Sermon Preached i n th e Arcade \Baptist church, Sunday morning, December 26, 1903, by the pastor, D. H. Conrad. Published by Re- -' quest. Texts:—1 Cor. 11:2, \I praise You Brethren.\ 1 Cor. 4:5, \Then shall every man have praise of God.\ The truth which I wish to-day to emphasize is one clearly taught in the scriptures, even that merited praise should be bestowed upon those to FREEDOM MEETINGS J VERY SUCCESSFUL! POMONA GRANGE AT ATTICA The special meetings in Freedom conducted by the Evangelist Rev. J. Irving Reese, have attained consider able interest. They are notable in three respects. The preaching andl The next session of Wyoming sermons have been such as people of County Pomona Grange will be held this community have not heard be-1 a t Attica on Saturday,: March 3. This fora and may not again. Some say | meeting will be worth\the\\time spent, it seems to them like the old Welsh preaching. The attendance lis re markably good. Large numbers have been out regardless of cold or storm. Thie interest and the results have been beyond any expectation- Back sliders have been reclaimed, Chris tians renewed and souls converted. as there will be reports of State Grange and Farmers' Week at Ithaca. Prizes will be awarded for the con test plays which have been presented at Pomona meetings in the past. The cup which was presented by Brother S. L. Strivings will be given to thd Grange that has most mileage nfc- '! !? £ U v. e \v .^%KJ\- hi s ^ach-j every night except Saturday night, ings set forth this truth in a clear! The meetings begin at 7-45 light, illustrating it by means of par-: ^ able. While Paul in his writings .. brings out the same truth commend- 1 A Fl A Ail A Mil 1717 A ing the faithful for their firm adher- 1 A 11 A ll A III 11 I 4 V A ence to doctrine and duty. Hence we *»*'**•\* lUlMJ U T il find in his epistle to the church at! Corinth, this note of praise as record-! ed in the language of our text. 1 The church at Corinth was veryi dear to the apostle Paul. It had And this in the first week of the j tendance, and we fully hope Brother meetings. i Strivings will be'present to address The meetings go f orward this week the meeting. Bordens Acquire Big Ice Cream Co. For Giant Merger AT HOLLAND The recent purchase of the Merrell Soule Co., which includes the local Klim plant, has been closely followed by the Borden's purchase of tho Hor- ton l'ce Cream Co., a $12,000,000 corporation. It is believed that the»e purchases are only the forerunner! of others on a large scale which will give the Borden interests a, dominant place in tho dairy business. To maintain trade name and good will of Horton ComjJany the Borden Company has organized a subsidiary company to be known as J. M. Hor ton Ice Cream Company, Inc. This subsidiary will have capital, stock of $12,500,000 divided into 125,000 shares of $100 par value of which The chemical finished the job. T \¥Tmn rfcYlTV Jtsr» s« OPCO PUTS PEP fire was extinguished. I w ^ w MRS. ED\S^XJENKS I IN YOUR MOTOR A. Jenks, for many! veal?' a E resident o r Arcade, died I DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE! 1 • — February,18, at the homej GIVEN IN SEVERAL TOWNS J I \f^ifJW ^orto the writing H^S^^'^t^^ of this letter. The epistlei was writ- act comedy « Ada ^ J Eva,\ for .ten during the sojourn of the apostle the benefit of the Class, in 1.0 OF iat or near Ephesus. Its purpose was H all .Holland, on Tuesday and Wed! te^^ffiiffil^S neSday -nin^rch/and ,™ !a previous letter; and also to give . __JT!iwr jthem such other admonition and in-, LEAGUE'S POOL PRICE ..tajetion as in his Judgment they. jg $29Q FOR JANUARY I Corinth was at this time a great. - * * 1 „; ; All this ..with other business which always comes with a Pomona meeting, tnoro are outstanding 100,000 shares ought to bring out a large attendance ' ($1,000,000) all held by Borden and the presence of every member. Company. I is requested. There will be a tureen : dinner at noon; each family is re- TI4I7 I CMTCM CfAorvM quested to bring something for the 1 n£j LlJ1,1N 1 ^ OfcASUIN table. Program will be as follows: .1—Recreational exercise. The Lenten season commenced 2—Song. \Help It On.\ : Wednesday—Ash Wednesday—and 3—Roll Call I lasts until Easter Sunday, March 8. I 4—Address by Past Worthy State ] In another column we are publish- Master, S. L. Strivings. ing a notable sermon delivered by .5—Music by Ewell Family Orches-JRev. D. H. Conrad in 1894. We are tra. i indebted to Mrs. Irenn Dawley for a G—Question and discussion,J'What j copy of the Wyoming County Leader Saturday, reoruaij , of her son, AdelbeA Jenks at Corn ing. The funeral services were held,' at the home in Corning and the body brought to Arcade Tuesday for inter ment in Arcade Rural cemetery. Two daughters, Mrs. Fred^ Clark and Mrs. Ray Fisher of Ontario, and tttu sons, Adelbert Jenks of Corning ami I\ianksJenks of Albany, are left to iiuiurn the death of their dear mother. All the children accompani ed the remains to Arcade. PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 3 Petitions have been in circulation the past week designating candidates of the Republican and Democratic parties for various offices. These candidates^ names will be voted upon at the spring primary election, April 3. Polls will be open from 12 a. m. to !) p. m. A FUNNY SHOW NEXT WEEK. Thos,c who attended the showing of the picture, \Painting the Town,\ in .the Hammond theatre, enjoyed a real treat, and if \laugh and grow fat,\ lives up to its reputation, the srah-s are going to register some big increases. The movie was donated by Mr. Frank Hammond for the benefit of the Arcade Boys- Band. SMALL FIRE AT HOLLAND The residence of Mr. Silas Smith, on Garfield Avenue, Holland, caught on lire Tuesday evening, presumably from the chimney. I'rompt and efficient action by the Fne Department and neighbors ex tinguished the blaze. Several hun died dollars damage was done. MARIAN HOWARD RECOVERING NICELY Messrs. R. S. Remington and Jas. J. Walsh of Buffalo were in town this week making final arrangements to give demonstrations of the improve ment OPCO will give to your motor. It is claimed that this product adds greatly to the working and pull of your motor, keeps the engine free I from carbon and has other beneficial properties. Demonstrations will be given as follows: Sardinia, Tuesday, February 28,; at G. A. Goodrich's. Arcade, Wednesday. February 29, at Denison & Dickey's. Bliss, Thursday, March 1, at Ser vice Garage. Holland, Friday, MaTch 2, Kirkby Hardware Co. Delevan, Saturday, March 3, at WilHams Bros. Many extravagant testimonial's are before us as to the improvements Opco will give to your motor. You owe it to yourself to go and observe this demonstration at one of the above places. Read their nd. on Page two. Assemblyman Hanley Favors Enforcement Laws Assemblyman Joe R.- Hanley issued the f ollowing statement to the Voters of Wyoming County today: \I have received so many petitions and_ hun dreds of signatures_to other petitions asking me to support the Law En forcement Bills now before the As sembly. I find it impossible to answ er the same-personally and take this means of stating to all interestedi that I will not ''only vote Vor such 1 bills, but will do everything in my power to assist in their passage.\ (Signed) Joseph R. Hanley. What's the matter with THE RADIO? commercial center, a wealthy and a New York, Feb. 18.—A net pool very wicked city. \The state of price of $2 . 90 per 100 pounds for 3.5 (Continued on Page 7). < mi i k was announced today by the Dairymen's League Co-operative As- WYOMING COUNTY sociaW- Inc., as the basis upon „ . which payment will be made to its j ^ m ^ llca ,\ i ^ FARMERS MEETINGS I members for January milk. McCaughan. > I This price is 23 cents higher than , 10 .—Reports of Farm Bureau work , . v . . A ,. ,. £he return received by tho producers °y \ H - Woodard, County Agrieul- Another series of Alfalfas-Clover;^ their milk in January, 1927. InUural Agent. y fc ' r ,•„ «.„! 11—Oldest person present will Ts the Principle\ Behind the Income Tax,\ led by F. C. Gibbs. 7—Music by Attica Grange mem bers. 8—Five minute humorous debate, \Resolved That hoop skirts are bet ter than short skirts.\ Affirmative by Brother S. C Towne—negative by J. L. Fuller. 9 do you believe to be the two most important questions before the American public?', led by Howard in which, this sermon was published. We believe every reader will be ben efited by reading this sermon, CHARLES M. WOODARD After an illness of ten days, Char-- Li ij'uner . ' es M. Woodard, who was bdrn at Question ami discussion, \What: ?^ van .' °\ December 31, ,.. it _ ,.,1847, died at .his home in Sardinia, N. Y., February 14, 1928. Mr. Woodard was one of a family\ of eight children born to Ephriara and Lucy Woodard, and had been a resident of Sardinia' for forty-four years. He was always looked upon as a man ever ready to help any where he could, always mindful of Ca^aign meetings, will .be_ heU in gg, ^ Lea^ offals, £ is tte; ^^ejitere^g incident ; which j = ^J^,J^ TO Wyoming county next week „ . John H. Barron, who is to have 0 f the co-operative marketing organ charge of the alfalfa-clover campaign | ization. under the auspices of the Wyoming] The price is 9 cents per 100 lbs. Miss Marian Howard of Buffalo, who fell on an icy walk while visit ing Miss Kathleen-Kramer of Hol land and bro.ke her leg, is recovering nicely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W J. Agnew, where she was taken after the accident. F. W. THORlSoN • RE-APPOINTED P. M below the December figure. This is ! due, League officials explain, ^to a Urop of five cents on Class l^milk January 1 and a substantial increase In production* which necessitated the disposal of larger percentages' in the low priced surplus classes. However this seasonal I^ecemlier-January sag is not so great as it has .been in pre vious years. MRS. ANNA FISHER * .. County Farm Bureau, will be the principle speaker at these meetings. Ihe meetings will be held according to the following schedule. Portageville—Community Hall, Tuesday, February 28, at 1:30 p. m., Charles Higbee, committeeman in charge. LaGrange—;Church, Wednesday, February 29, 11 a. m.., Hollis Clark, committeman in charge Wethersfield Springs—Town Hall, Thursday, March 1, 11 a. m., George Bancroft, committeeman in charge. Jerry Center—.Grange Hall, Fri day, March 2, 11 a. m., Earl C. Wat son, committeeman in charge. On the last three days of this series, arrangements are being made in N each community for some organi zation to serve dinner. Details of the plans for the dinner can be ob tained from the committeeman in charge of each 'of these meetings. Mr. A. A. McKenzier-eounty club agent, will be present at each of these meetings. He will tell some of (Java 'Village' and other relatives, the interesting things that the boys and'girls of Wyoming county are do ing in the way of Junior Project work. The alfalfa-clover campaign start ed on January first, by the Wyoming County Farm Bureau, has at .-the happened when you were a child 12—Grange Current Events, Wor thy L. J. Stedman. 13—Reports of State Grange by delegates. 14—Discussion, \Should home- making be put on a business basis .with allowances as well as the farm?\ 15—Song. Mrs. Edith Twiss, Lecturer. father and husband. In 1879 he married Nettie Jlrnold and to them were born eight children all of whom, excepting Bessie who died at the age of 1 year, with his wife survive: Elon of Eliicottvilley Mrs. Arthur Hopkins of Arcade; Mrs. L. G. Thompson of Buffalo, Mrs. Albert Ellis of Franklinville; Roy of Ellicottville; Mrs. J. L. Briggs of Sar dinia, Rockwell of Sardinia. He also leaves eleven grandchildren, -two great-grandchildren and f ou^ Bisters and one brother, . The funeral services were held at * »« • * TUTTW.. J,„ his homo,'Thursday, Feb. 16, the Rev. Master John Howlett, aged 12, son|p. w. Bolender of Limestone officiat- of Mrs. Cora Howlett of Arcade, is • j n g, assisted by Rev.. Burnett of Sar- a. staking example of what ambition dinia. Burial in Sardinia cemetery.' and sticktoitivness will do. He is in>] the seventh grade at school and keeps j ... „ . his work well up at the top. AN OUNCE OF About a year ago Master John con-1 ' cieved the idea of selling candy, and j PREVENTION JOHN HOWLETT DOING. GOOD BUSINESS Mrs. Anna Fisher died at her home in Java Village, February 18, aged 82 years, 4 months and 16 days. She was one of the oldest residents in the town, where the greater part of her life has been spent, respected and esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral services were held Tuesday, with interment in Hunters Mr. Harold Morgan gave him every Creek Cemetery, - - assistance. He has kept right at] There is perha p s no ren i m m She leaves to mourn their loss, the business, at first buying his candy which one 0 „ nce of prev ention buy.j, three son's and their families: Messrs from Mr. Morgan, but his business so many p0UIU i s 0 f cure as where E. J...H. W., and J.P. Fisher, all of, grew so fast, that now he is one of, child particularly of the younger the principal candy merchants of Ar- • are regulorly examined and cade, and the travelling men all call | kopt in health- Cured with medicine . on him, and they get good orders too., is a g lorious affair when a child ia John handles all his own business, saved from - certain denth by the ap . has.a checking account in each of the, , ication of nodcrn scien iitic princi- | Arcade banks, and transacts his busi- , es intcrp ,. etcd through the Art of Iness with rare-good judgment. ^ He ji edic i ne /But how much greater to MORE GIRLS AT FLECK MILL Ten more girls were given employ- 1 not only suppor ts himself, but buys. avoid this sort of catastrophe through ^t^\fS?iKS'S32; -et m ^ W ' i Fl6Ck fi Plan ^ = t^L^re^PU^' ^t^i%^rt^ pose of this; senes_of^meetmgs^toi com . n g perfecteU j ^ tWnk John furnishes a mighty of this series or meetings iu 1 morp nerfected. discuss in detail some of,theJ methods, C0 ^ F THS , who has.been ill of growing alfalfa and.clover in Wy oming county and to secure further co-operation from Farm Bureau members. ,, , , Already considerable vfork nas been done to promote the campaign. Circular letters have been sent to all Farm Bureau members and their en rollment cards have been returned. Mr. F. W Thornton, who has given such excellent satisfaction as post master at Holland, recently received his commission as \postmaster for four years more. „ •. HOLLAND BRIDGES GOING SLOWLY We all have our troubles with radio and 'it is natural that we im mediately\ conclude some one else lis at fault: Interference, static, fading, etc. If we are located near a large!™ 1 \\=\\.'-«\\ — transmission electric line or a gener- * wo series of meetings have been ating station, the most natural thing 1 \ e . ] , d , and ,. a rad i° , talk B\™ff. the de- in the-world is to, lay the blame on' tailed . ,P la \ 3 °Jt n< ? campaign was that \goat\; as a matter Of fact the: fj ve \ b y, Farm Bureau manager, L. electric companies do their utmost, H - woodard. It is expected that to keep-their lines in the highest an ° ther series of meetings will be state of efficiency and in this condi- !. n , eld ear] y \ n * he spring. Farmers tion the Shatices of radio interfer-1 everywhere in the county are invited erice from those causes is practically t0 , a J^? nd - one °* V> ese . meetings negligible. Generally, speaking it is 1 scheduled for next week, safe/to assume that 'interference\' comes \from apparently^ very, slight ] FRED BOLENDER'S several days, is back on the job, _ Mr. A. W Fleck and family visit ed relatives in Wellsville. Saturday and Sunday. NEWCOMB-MAHAFFEY fine example of industry, and we expect he will surely make a shining mark in the world. ARCADE ZETESIAN SOCIETY dren as diarrhoea, enteritis, tuberculo sis, diphtheria, smallpox, etc., are becoming more apparent every year. Discerning parents- are those who take advantage of the opportunity afforded them by child health con ferences. «. Such a child health conference will be held in the District Station in -The Zefesian Society met at the ,,. „ . . Tn . 1 home of Harold Hyland on February 1 DelevapJ Tuesday, February 28, at Miss Genevieve Newcomb and John 1 fa ^ th g^iyn Clark as as- 2 . p. m? Mahaffey hrth of Pike were married .s xwei «ni™ \& p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 15, by Rev. McCoy, listing hostess^ ^ &s . the Presbyterian minister. Miss j p aDe lxhree Great Operas—Vi- Newcomb is a very popular young 1 Aa Pe r be lnr e * lady of Pike and was teaching school) v Select5on L_The World is Waiting on Campbell, Hill. She has resigned, for b ^ Ct s unrise _ OE chestra, causes- You or one of the neighbors may be operating a vacuum cleaner, | m? 4ratin P g tpe of battery•charger PLAY WELL RECEIVED her school duties -and will go with her husband. Mr. - Mahaffey is a state road man and has many friends in this community who\ 1 join us in wishing them much happiness. PAUL W. RICHIE Paul Warden Richie, the Stventeen months old son of \Mr. and Mrs. R. ij. Richie of s Chafee, N. Y., passed February^ 10, a heating pad or a vibrator; any of | It is . rep0 rted from •Lmestonethat • evening Fc ^rgcausejnte^ Work on the three bridges on the BulValo-Olean road near Holland now under construction, is going slowly these days. 1 MOST EXCELLENI^PEGREE' The Most Excellent degree will be conferred at the regular convocation °t Arcade Chapter R. A. M. this evening. FOOD SALE every \set- the neighborhood.,' ft^'rEiE\„ Ui Possibly a motor generator set, flash- i £ , Y J ,S V_ by Rev. Fred era-or a drink mixer may be operat-' fri en v e f' attrac ted a crowded house, ing in a business place nearby—these' I ? «. - 1 the au aience lavished con- will cause interference. A flat iron, flf* u,atlons \pon the author and or any other electric appliance,with' ' a p.oor connection .that will-cause a small \arc or spark will cause plenty of annoyance for radio sets near by. If you are having trouble with the The Arcade .Girl Scouts will hold a food sale, at Lewis' Jewelry store, Saturday morning, Feb. 25. - < Samuel Mitchell of'Hornell, a crip ple, was struck and \seriously injured when he went into* a road to signal an oncoming, car.'-*;- 1 . . A swimming pool constructed at the North Tonawanda high school on Payne avenue will be ready for use 0I > April 1st. / * Arthur Schaffer of Penn Yan shot a silver gray fox at Prattsburg. The pelt is worth several hundred dollars ri«o y firsTbe\ sure that the electri&j— Theodore F. Olmsted of Geneseo, raaiy, i\\\. nnm fcnmo nre not! 91 years old, will have been m the banking business for seventy years on February 27. raaiu, JHQI . U%. appliances in your own home are not connected at the time, if the trouble is not in your own home do a little \sleuth\ work and learn which one of the neighbors is \guilty\—if you can ; locate these little troubles and I getithem corrected the'chances'are 1 thatLradio trouble will largely dis appear.-'' t , •-• A;'little neighborly co-operation may; .-result in eliminating most oil -these\radio troubles. For instance', I ifainumber of domestic electric ap- pliances are being used, an agree ment .among the neighbors to, use these')at stipulated hours, would greatly-,'diminish radio troubles for alL r-. • Vocal, an.d instrumental sheet music —latest=Lewis Store, Arcade. 52tf [ -Mr:.. • - • Sandusky Methodist Episcopal' : Church DONATION SUPPER at , -Veil's Hall . ( FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24 HOLLAND NEWS The baby's illness was caused from infection following' gland s trouble.' .The little -fellow, who had always been a beautiful healthy baby and deeply loved by the family and neigh bors, was seriously ill for a week. Great sympathy is felt, for the par- ents_ by- the whole community. Little. Paul also leaves to mourn his loss a brother Hubert, 6, and sister, Janet, 4. . The funeral was held at the family home at 2 -o'clock on Monday, with burial in Sardinia cemetery. One very sad feature connected with this death was the sudden death and- burial of Mrs. Richie's father, Mr. Meldon E. Jones, of Belfast, N. Y., while Mrs. - Richie was at the hospital earlier in the week. Paper—New Facts About Abraham •Lincoln—Evelyn Clark, The Club adj'ourhed to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Riley on February 23. New officers elected at the January meeting were: President, Hilda McKerrow. Vice-Presidentj Marlin Merrill. Cor .Secretary, Vivian Beebe. . ReC. Secretary, Evelyn Clark. • Treasurer, Cyril Knight. \ . Teller, Norman Ennis. Critic, Rev. John Riley. The above is the report of the meeting as given by the Club secre tary. However the Editoris inform ed that* the paper given by Mis3 Be.ebc was exceptionally good. She combined her review of the three operas in such a way as to. not only give a comprehensive understanding, but made the ^tory most interesting. Also Miss^Evelyn Clark's paper on Lincoln brought 'out_many new facts, and Was much enjoyed. Rev. J. R. Riley, who organized the Zetesian Society and is the critic, deserves much more credit than is generally accorded,- for the splendid educational results being accomplish ed./ BLISS.HOME BUREAU i The Home Bureau meeting will be held next Monday, March 27, in the Postofflce\ Hall, beginning at 11 a. m. A tureen' dinner will be served at noon. Each lady please bring . a tureen and sandwiches. There will be an afternoon session at 1:30 o'clock. Everybody cordially invit ed. \ \ The men of the Holland M. E. church will serve an oyster supper Thursday, March 8, at G p. m. The proceeds are to apply on the bath? room in, the parsonage. AH come and help to make this' a grand suc cess. . If you intend to repair your nduse) barn, or any other building, do not fail to get our delivered prices. I carry everything required. AJso fire brick, fire clay and' angle iron for sugar arches-. Dana F. Tanner, Hoi-. land, N. Y. 51t62 Miss Morgester spent the week end in Buffalo with Mrs. Millie Troup. The next regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association of Hol land, will be Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, at the school house at its usual time. Come out and hear what pyer mfght come up, before the meeting for discussion. Mrs. Arthur Bishop was in Buffalo one day last week. Mrs. Merle Johnson and son and Mrs. W. C. Bucknam were in East Aurora one day recently. TAX NOTICE DANCE AT SANDUSKY A dance will be given in Sandusky Grange Hall, Fridayi -evening, Febru ary 24, 1928. Pratt's six-piece orchestra will fur nish the music. Tickets 76c. Cafeteria lunch. Everybody .wel come. The. tax roll for the Town of Hol land is now In my hands for collec tion. I will receive the taxes at my home, Main street, opposite Metho dist church, Holland, N. Y., Mondays, Wednesdays and \Fridays for thirty days from date, at 1%. » D. T. Miller, Collector. Dated. Feb. 20, 1928. B2tl T, J. Cunniff, Blacksmith, Arcade, N. Y. Hand ma<le Sleighs for sale. 62tlp
