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THERE ARE 10,000 READERS FOR YOUR AD. IN THIS PAPER EACH WEEK The More'You TelJ , The More You Sell By Trading In Your Home-town Stores You Help to Make Batter Schools, Better Churches, Jobs, and Property Values HELP YOUR HOME TOWN BY PURCHASING ALL YOU CAN • IN HOME STORES VOLUME XLV FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936 NUMBER 13 PALESTINE IS BUSY COUNTRY ONLY COUNTRY ON EARTH EN JOYING A BOOM AT PRESENT TIME, AS TOLD BY MARION S. DIMMICK AT MEN'S CLUB MEETING. Palestine is the only country on •earth enjoying a business boom, ac cording to Mr, Marion S, Dimmick, New York City construction engineer, who was the speaker at the May meeting of the Arcade Men's Club. Mr. Dimmick is in charge of the construction work of the Rushford Central School and was secured thru Mr. John Benjamin, who was lavish in praise of him as a speaker. To say that Mr. Benjamin did not over state the case, is giving scant praise to the splendid talk delivered. Mr. Dim mick seemed to know Palestine, where he had been for several years in charge of construction work on a Y. M. C. A. recreational building in Jerusalem, both inside and out. His descriptions of the country, the peo ple, the buildings, the habits of the people, and \many of the places made famous in Biblical history, were real istic and most entertaining. He stat ed that the funds for the Y. M. C. A. building were donated by a Scotch man, and, contrary to all the popular sayings he had found the Scotchmen liberal. However he did say that the reason the Scots were so successful at. football was that they used as their .yell \Got the Quarterback.\ Some of the uncommon tilings said by Mr. Dimmick were: \It is impossible to swim in ther Red Sea, because the water is so heavy with salt; the sea is 1300 feet below sea level; that Palestine under English mandate, is the only country in the world, enjoy ing a boom; the immigration is strictly controlled; that commiinal centers, where resources and returns are pooled, and controlled by a cent ral body, are located and prospering; that immigrants joining such a center turns in all his capital before he is admitted; that immigrants who do not wish t o join such a center are re quired to have $5,000 before they will be admitted to the country; that pre vious to the mandate given to the' English, one in every ten was blind, that the English, by establishing hos pitals End other means have reduc ed this to 2 per cent; that Palestine raises the largest grapefruit, etc in the world; that Arabs can have five wives and gets them as soon as possi ble; that wives can be bought for $50; the man, lazy, scrapes up $50, buys a wife and puts her to work, as soon as she earns $50 he buys another wife, and so on until he has his allotment, when he is regarded as a plutocrat; there are no prices marked on goods —the price is what you arrive at after fierce haggling; Solomon's quarry was located beneath the Temple where an annual meeting is now held. These points were all elaborated most interestingly by Mr. Dimmick. At the conclusion a number of antiques from Palestine were shown to the Club members. The talk held the close) attention of the audience—a sure in dication of interest. In short—it wad good. Mr. Dimmick was given en thusiastic applause at the conclusion of his talk. Preceding the talk, songs were sung under the leadership of Mr. C. Fred Lockwood, and a special number was sung by the members of the speakers and debaters of Arcade High School, who, with their instructors, Miss Vi vian Beebe and Miss Mason, were guests of the Club. Principal Schultz, in a short talk, gave high praise to the members of the speakers and debaters club and introduced them individually to the Club members. Mr. Arthur Aldus, the new proprie tor of the Arcade Hotel, was unanim ously voted to membership, on the recommendation of Mr. W. S. Davis, chairman of the membership commit tee. The next meeting of the Club will be Ladies Night and will be held in St. Mary's church hall, East Arcade. ELECTRICITY AT CRYSTAL LAKE The \juice\ was turned on for the first time at Crystal Lake by the N. L. & O. Power Co., Tuesday, May 5, at 12 o'clock, and was used for the first time in W. F. Arthurs' cottage. COOKING SCHOOL IN ARCADE THEATRE A cooking school will be held in the Arcade Theatre, on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 19 and 20, under the auspices of the Iroquois Gas Com pany, and the Persons Furniture Store, with stores in Arcade and Delevan. The latest methods and newest recipes will be demonstrated, as well as many valuable instructions given in cooking. Complete meals will be cooked on the stove. Admission is free, and^every lady is invited to attend. Two chairs are to be given away as door prizes. TEACHERS ENGAGED - FOR DISTRICT SCHOOLS Among the teachers who have ac cepted contracts to teach in Rural Schools in the vicinity of Bliss are: West Hill—Donald Alden. Lyonsburg—Lloyd McGowan Murphy District—Eileen Redding. Wing street—Margaret Roberts. Eagle—Florence Roberts. , Dutton District—Patricia Creighton South Road—Mrs. Pearson Smith Java Lake—Mrs. John Campbell Eagle District No. 1—Beatrice Brueser Smith Corners—Mrs. G. R. Mc Gowan. Mother-Daughter Banquet Held at Farmersville 104 mothers and daughters attend ed the Mother-Daughter banquet held Friday evening, May 8, in the Farm ersville Baptist church parlors. The banquet was sponsored by the High School Girls Club under direction of Miss Mary Edith Miller, Mathematics and Science teacher. Mrs. W. K. Beebe of Arcade, presi dent of the Western New York Fed eration of Women's Clubs, spoke on \The Partnership of Home and School.\ A program given by the girls in honor of their mothers was presented under the direction of Mrs. N. R. Smith, Latin and English teach er. In addition to the selections by. the girls., Miss Henrietta Filer, science teacher at Arcade High School, spoke on the function in the school of their Science Club; Miss Vivian Beebe, English teacher at Arcade, spoke on the extra-curricular clubs at Arcade High School; Miss Millicent Filer, music teacher, played a violin solo; and Mrs. Charles Howlett, Freedom, gave a \Tribute to Daughters.\ . A dinner was served by the girls under the joint chairmanship of Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Delia Powers and Mrs. William Roblee, who also were in charge of the decorations. WETHERSFDSLD GIRLS WON 4-JH DEMONSTRATION CONTESTS ASSEMBLYMAN OSTERTAG WILL ADDRESS CURRIERS GRANGE Two 4-H Club members from Wethersfield Springs won high hon ors in the demonstration contests held at the 4-H Club Office, Friday even ing, May 8. The girls were Eloise Clor and Dorothy Chandler. Eloise Clor won the Room Im provement demonstration class with a demonstration which she gave on selecting wall paper for the girl's room. Dorothy Chandler won the foods contest with a demonstration on pre paring tomato juice. Both girls will represent Wyoming County in a Western New York Con test to be held in Buffalo, May 19. DELEVAN GIRL GRADUATE NURSE Miss Alma Irene Dye, youngest daughter of Dori L. Dye, Delevan, is a member of the Nurses' graduating class of the Millard-Fillmore hospi tal, Buffalo. Graduating exercises took place in Buffalo, Thursday, May 14. . Assemblyman Harold C. Ostertag will address the Curriers Grange at their next meeting to be held in the Grange Hall, Curriers, at 8 p. m., Wednesday, May 27. His subject will be \Tax Limitation.\ A singing contest will be held at this meeting. They have some real singers in the Grange and this con test will be very interesting. DELEVAN MAN BOUGHT RUSHFORD BUSINESS BIRTHS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Collins, Bliss, Friday, May 8, 1936, at the Warsaw hospital. Weight 7 lbs. 5 ozs. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caner, Arcade, Sunday, May 10, 1936. Weight 6% lbs. She has been named Bonita May. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tullar, Yorkshire, Mon day, May 4, 1936. Weight 9 lbs. She has been named Lovina May. A daughter was born to Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Lang, Arcade, Sunday, May 10, 1936. Weight 6 lbs. 9 ozs. She has been named Joyce Elaine. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzschuh, Delevan, Monday, May 11, 1936. He has been named Henry J. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fischer, Holland, May 12. He has been nam ed Richard Hume. Lucius Hitchcock has purchased the insurance business of the late Victor Crowell at Rushford and start ed business Monday. FREEDOM DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE MEETING The annual meeting of the Freedom Dairymen's League for the election of directors will be held Saturday, May 23 at the home of A. R. Storms at 8 o'clock p. m. BROKE HER ARM WHILE ROLLER SKATING Miss Betty Waterman, daughter of Mrs. Alta Waterman, West street; fell last week while roller skating, and broke her arm. Dr. B. D. Shedd set the broken bone. FISHING IN ALLEGANY PARK! Trout fishing in the streams of Allegany State Park will open on Tuesday, May 5, and will be permit ted on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur days. A permit must be obtained at the Ranger Station in the Administration building. TRANSKI HELD SPRINGVILLE SC0RELESS_F0R NINE INNINGS Arcade Champions Won First Game of League Season.— Kenny Vance Had Perfect Day at Bat. suits in Southern and Central Leagues. Other Re- Vic Transki pitched one of the best games of his life against the Spring- ville nine Sunday at Arcade. He al lowed only three hits, struck out 18 men, and passed one. Some record for the first game of the season. He received errorless support from his team mates, and the boys garnered 12 hits. Ken Vance was the bright star at bat, having two triples, a double and a single for four times at bat. It was what you would call a sweet game from an Arcade viewpoint. Vic had all kinds of slants, and a curve that literally wound around their necks. Twisters, change of pace and all around heady pitching just had the Springville boys up in the air. Vic went the whole route and breezed home in fine .shape. Springville only had one man as far as third, arid that in the ninth inning. The players for Arcade, just in case you have forgotten something about the 1935 Suburban Newspaper Ama teur Champions of New York State who played Sunday are: K. Vance, 3rd; F. Sawyer, ss.; Torrey, If.; Kon- stanty, lb; A. Sawyer, 2nd, C. Vance, c; Grybel, cf.; Hopkins, If.; and Tran ski on the mound. Summary: Errors, F. Frelock 2, A. Frelock, Titus, Botsford; two-base hits, K. Vance, A. Sawyer, A. Frelock; three- base hits, K. Vance, 2; stolen base, M. Seider; double play, Seider to Hooper to Botsford; bases on balls, off Titus 1, Transki 1; struck out, by Transki 18, Titus .3; umpire Hertz. Games for May 17 are - Arcade at Salamanca, Cattaraugus at Delevan; East Otto at Springville, Gowanda at Ellicottville. Don Owens is expected to be in the box for Arcade against Salamanca Other games in the Southern League resulted: Gowanda 18, Delevan 1. Arcade 6, Springville 0. Cattaraugus 8, Ellicottville 4. Salamanca 23,.East Otto 6. Standings W L Arcade 1 0 Cattaraugus 1 0 Gowanda 1 , 0 Salamanca > 1 0 Delevan 0 1 East Otto 0 1 Ellicottville 0 1 Springville 0 1 CENTRAL LEAGUE The teams in the adjacent towns all fared badly in the Central League, uienwood defeated Chafee 15 to 8; Boston took Holland into camp 5 to 4; Orchard Park spotted Sardinia 2, winning 7 to 5, while West Falls trimmed Colden r 5 to 1. Southern League Schedule SUNDAY, MAY 17— Arcade at Salamanca Gowanda at Ellicottville Cattaraugus at Delevan East Otto at Springville SUNDAY, MAY 24 Arcade at East Otto Salamanca at Delevan Gowanda at Cattaraugus Springville at Ellicottville. SATURDAY, MAY 30— Cattaraugus at Arcade East Otto at Gowanda Delevan at Springville Ellicottville at Salamanca SUNDAY, MAY 31— Arcade at Ellicottville Springville at Gowanda East Otto at Delevan Cattaraugus at Salamanca SUNDAY, ^JUNE 7 Delevan at Arcade Springville at Cattaraugus Gowanda at Salamanca Ellicottville at East Otto SUNDAY, JUNE 14 Arcade at Gowanda Salamanca at Springville Cattaraugus at East Otto Delevan at Ellicottville SUNDAY, JUNE 21— Arcade at Springville Gowanda at Delevan Cattaraugus at Ellicottville East Otto at Salamanca SUNDAY, JUNE 28 Salamanca at Arcade Ellicottville at Gowanda Delevan at Cattaraugus Springville at East Otto SATURDAY, JULY 4— Arcade at Cattaraugus Springville at Delevan Gowanda at East Otto Salamanca at Ellicottville SUNDAY, JULY 5— East Otto at Arcade Cattaraugus at Gowanda Delevan at Salamanca Ellicottville at Springville. SUNDAY, JULY 12— Ellicottville at Arcade Gowanda at Springville Delevan' at East Otto Salamanca at Cattaraugus SUNDAY, JULY 19— Arcade at Delevan Cattaraugus at Springville Salamanca at Gowanda East Otto at Ellicottville SUNDAY, JULY 26— Gowanda at Arcade Springville at Salamanca East Otto at Cattaraugus Ellicottville at Delevan. W. N. Y. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET IN SPRINGVILLE The Western New York F6deration of Women's Clubs will hold their fortieth annual convention in the Presbyterian church, Springville, May 20-21-22, according to the pro gram being issued by the President, Mrs. W K. Beebe, and the secretary, Miss Mabel Francis, Arcade. The convention will get under way Tuesday, May 19, when the Executive Board will be guests of the local com mittee at the home of Mrs. Ira H. Vail, followed by a business meeting of the Executive Board. , Wednesday's session will open at 10 a. ni., with Mrs. W. K. Beebe and . Mrs. William Powley presiding. The l address of welcome will be made by j Mrs. Edwin A. Scott, and the re sponse for the Federation by Mrs, Clayton W Perry. The program for the mree days is a most interesting one, and includes addresses by noted club women from all parts of Western New York. Among these are includ ed the president, Mrs. W. K. Beebe, Arcade, secretary, Miss Mabel Fran-. | cis; Mrs. John Knight, and Mrs. C. C. ! McKerrow, of Arcade. ARCADE TO HAVE A NEW LODGE GEORGE JUNE DIED THURSDAY The Independent Order of Forest- J ers, one ol the strongest practical Fraternal benefit orders in the Unit ed States, is now organizing a local Court or Lodge in Arcade The Independent Order of Forest ers is a sixty-two year old fraternal' Society, operated under the Lodge system and they offer complete fam ily protection to their members, I maintaining an extensive Sanitarium' in California for the free benefit of their members who are suffering. from Tuberculosis or Cancer. They I also have a home for their aged mem- | bers. Cottage system. Also, among other benefits they have local medical and surgical benefits as well as mor- j tuary benefits which are operated on the 3% legal reserve system. The Order will institute their Char ter and put on the Initiatory Degree Monday evening, May 18, at which time the charter will be closed. There are many local people who will parti cipate in the activities of this fine organization. adv. 13p George June, Sardinia, died in a Buffalo hospital from pneumonia, Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. Funeral arrangements had not been made as we go to press. HOLLAND AT CHAFEE The Chafee baseball team will play their first home game of the season, Sunday, May 17, with the Holland team as their opponents. These two teams are tied in the Central League and should furnish an exciting battle. FOURTn OF JULY CELEBRATION AT DELEVAN A Fourth of July Celebration wi.j be held in Delevan under the spon sorship of Star Hose Company More later. DELEVAN GIRL'S STUDENTS WON RADIO CONTEST Miss Esther Brownell, music super visor in the General Martin Central School at Glenfield, N. Y., presented a group of children in vocal numbers in an amateur radio contest over Sta tion WIBX. The group won first place in. the contest. Miss Brownell is closing her fifth year in Glenfield and returns there for another year. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson, Jamestown, N. Y„ announce the en gagement of their daughter Eunice, to Mr Lester Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vance, Yorkshire Miss Peterson is a teacher in the Jamestown public schools. Mr. Vance is the Principal of Mo- riah High School. ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA William- Hoffman, a senior at the University of Rochester, was recent ly elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa represents the highest scholastic hon or that can come to a student. Mr. Hoffman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman of 216 Hazel wood Ter., Rochester, and a grandson of O. J. Strong of Elton, N. Y DR. WILLIAM B. SMITH PROMINENT ARCADIAN DIED FRDDAY William Burritt Smith, Arcade, passed away at his home, Friday, May 8, 1936, after a long illness. Wm. B. Smith was born in New- field, N. Y., March 17, 1874, the son of the late Jacob Smith and Hannah Taylor Smith. He attended Newfield High School and Training Class, after which he taught for nine years. He then entered Cornell University from which he was graduated in 1906 with the degree of D. V. M. In 1907 he started practicing in Arcade, and was also employed by the State Department of Agriculture for 11 years. In 1912 he returned to central New York. Afterwards he was employed by the State and Fed eral Governments, Merrell-Soule, and finally Borden's Milk Co., for which ho worked 16 years. He returned to Arcade in 1920. On February 5, 1905, he was united in marriage to Jessie M. Hunt of Waverly, N. Y. To this union were born two children, Kathleen, who preceded him in death, and Doris. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie M. Smith; one daughter, Doris; and one sister, Mrs. Wm. Griffin, New- field, N. Y.; one nephew, Smith -G. Griffin, one niece, Mrs. Jack Mac- Court of Ithaca;\ besides many rela tives. Dr. Smith was a member of Arcade Lodge No. 419 F. & A. M., and Ar cade Chapter No. 322, R. A. M.; China Lodge I. O. O. F. He also belonged to New York State Veterinary Medic al Association; and Western New York Veterinary Medical Association. Masonic funeral services were held in the Arcade Baptist church at 2 p. m., Rev. Walter B. Hilton officiating. Past Master Fay Sproul' conducted the Masonic service most impressive ly. Interment was in the Arcade Rural Cemetery, where the remains were laid at rest with Masonic solemnity 'Alas, My Brother.\ KITE FLYING PRIZES GIVEN THIRTEEN EVENTS WITH THREE PRIZES IN EACH.—BEST STUNT EVENT SHOULD BRING MANY LAUGHS. — DATE: SUNDAY, MAY 17, AT FRANK BATEMAN'S FARM. SENIOR HONORS ANNOUNCED The Senior Class of Arcade High School has 41 members for 1936. Miss Diana Blakeley with an average of 92.61, has been chosen valedictorian. Mr. Harold Schuyler with an aver age of 86.86, salutatorian. Honor students are - Helen Mason, Mary Lee French, Joseph Reisdorf, Paul Snyder, David Welles, Morton Taylor, Marshall Burton, Ruth Hurd. FREE GOLF LESSONS Mr. Harry Hect, professional golfer at the Attica Club, will give free les sons in golfing at the Village Park in Arcade, every Wednesday morning between 9:30 a. m.'and 12:30 p, m. Everyone* is invited to attend. This instruction will continue thru the summer. Bring your own clubs if you have them, if not, come anyway. Clubs will be furnished. SCHOOL OFFICIALS ELECTED AT CURRIERS At the annual meeting of Curriers school, held Tuesday evening, these officers were elected Trustee for one year to take the place of Leland Ros ier who has gone to East Aurora, Charles F Day, trustee for three years, Leighton Stockin, collector, M. E. Rosier; clerk, Henry S Nichols. Plans were made to improve the appearance of the school yard. Mother-Daughter\ Banquet Held at Delevan A Mother-Daughter banquet was held in the I. O. O. F. Temple, Dele van, Monday evening. The follow ing program was given. Song—Welcome. Welcome to mothers—Miss Lucille Weaver. Response—Mrs. Mabel Holmes. Vocal duet—Mrs. John Gile, Miss Gertrude Marsh. Reading—Mrs. Robert Houghton Piano duet—Mrs. Glenn Thompsett. Mrs. Clarence Brownell Address—Mrs. Rollin Pierce. Vocal duet—Miss Ruth Dedrick and and Miss Marjorie Rice. AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY TESTIMONIAL DINNER AND BALL Edward N Scheibrrllng, State Commander of the American Legion and Mrs. William H. Corwith, State President of the Legion Auxiliary, will be honored by a Testimonial Dinner and Ball, given by the Wyo ming County American Legion at Silver Springs, N Y, on Thursday evening, May 21. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. in St. Mary's Parish Hall, the Floor Show and Ball follow ing. -An elaborate entertainment has been provided for this occasion. As in previous years a large delegation will be in attendance from Arcade and immediate vicinity. The Dinner and Ball is open to the public, which undoubtedly is the out standing event of the year scheduled in this county. Tickets may be secur ed from W. A. Conschafter, Hugh Lynch Post Commaner; Ray Meyers, County'Commander; at Arcade Hotel and Cottrill's Pharmacy. Tickets and reservations must be secured by May 15. \THREETOMEN\ If splendid co-operation among Ar cade business men and liberal prizes donated will assure success, the kite flying events of 1936 should be the most successful yet held. There was much Interest manifest ed last year, well over 100 adults attending, the competition was keen, the enjoyment among the boys and girls flying kites was great, and every one had a good time. , It is expected the competition will be keener than ever before this year. The big event is to be held at Frank Bateman's farm on the Curriers road, Sunday, May 17, commencing at 1:30. President George Strong, and other officials, with the soliciting committee have been hard at work this week, getting donations, arranging the events and prizes, and haye evolved a program that is bound to be exciting and entertaining. A novelty is being introduced this year, but let the program following explain the events,'the prizes and tell the names of the donors of prizes. Preceding the kite flying contest, fifteen minutes will be devoted to Athletic Stunts. For the Best Stunt, prizes will be given as follows: 1st, $2.00 donated by the Arcade Plumb ing and Heating Co., and L, R. Brass; 2nd, $1.00 donated by Reed's Coffee Shoppe; 3rd, 1 ticket to Arcade Thea tre, 5 admissions. EVENT NO. 1—Best Kite Reel in operation: 1st, 5-cell Flashlight do nated by Morgan's Hardware; 2nd, 1 ticket to Arcade Theatre, 5 admis sions; 3rd, Box of Candy donated by Haskell's News Stand. EVENT NO. 2—Best Home Con structed Reel: 1st, Fountain Pen do nated by Wm. Pinney; 2nd, $1.00 do nated by Arcade Planing Mill Co,: 3rd, Box of Candy donated by Bell Isle Sweets Shoppe. EVENT NO. 3—Largest Home made Kite Flown: 1st, $2.00 donated by Reynolds & Kohler and James A. Mason; 2nd, $1.00 donated by The Citizens Bank of Arcade; 3rd, Candy, donated by Red & White Store. EVENT NO. '4—Smallest Home made Kite Flown: 1st, $2.00 donated by H. L. Barber and W. S. Davis; 2nd, $1.00 donated by Wallace 5c to $1.00 Store; 3rd, Cake, donated by Arcade Bakery. EVENT NO. 5—Best Home Con structed Kite: 1st, $2.00 donated by Denison & Dickey and Wm. Yule & Son, Inc.; 2nd, $1.00 donated by Ar cade Postoffice Department; 3rd, Hair cut, donated by Hooper & Caner. EVENT NO. 6—Best Flying Box Kite. 1st, Pair of Skates donated by C. J. Eggert; 2nd, 2 lb. box of Candy, donated by Borden's Milk Products Co.; 3rd, Suit or Dress Pressed by The Arcade Cleaners. EVENT NO. 7—Girls under 15 yrs. flying ready-made kites. 1st, Blouse, donated by Gliss Store, 2nd, Shampoo and Fingerwave donated by Ham mond Beauty Shoppe, 3rd, Box of Candy donated by A. C. Hammond. EVENT NO. 8—Girls under 15 yrs. flying Home-made Kites: 1st, a Dress, donated by Howlett's Store, 2nd. Shampoo and Fingerwave, donated by Jim's Beauty Shoppe, 3rd, 1 ticket to Arcade Theatre, 5 admissions. EVENT NO. 9—Boys under 15 yrs. Flying Ready-Made Kites. 1st. $2.00 donated by L. D. Spring and Newman & Newman; 2nd, 1 bottle Wildroot Shampoo donated by G. C. Richard son; 3rd, Candy, donated by Lincoln's Grocery. EVENT NO. 10—Boys under 15 yrs. Flying Homemade Kites. 1st, Sweater donated by Lockwood & Sullivan; 2nd, a pair of Keds donated by B A. Hyland, 3rd, box of Candy donated oy Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. EVENT NO. 11 — Free-for-All, When any kite may be flown by young or old—For the Best Flying; 1st, $3:00, donated by W. S. Davis, A. R. Meyers, and Eddy, Davis & Lee; 2nd, $2.00 donated by Arcade Hotel, and A. M. Hopkins, 3rd, 5 lbs. Whole Wheat Flour, 5 lbs. Graham Flour, donated by I C. Little. EVENT .NO. 12—Oldest person fly ing Kite 1st, $2.00 donated by Larkin Store and F C. Bateman, 2nd, 1 year Subscription to the Arcade Herald. EVENT NO. 13—Youngest Person Flying Kite 1st, $2.00 donated by Curriers Grange, a friend and Geo. Knight, 2nd, 3 pkgs. of Breakfast Food donated by Artade G. L. F. Service, Inc , 3rd, a Book, donated by Cottrill & Fish. The judges will be selected on the grounds by the officials. Transportation will be arranged for any contestant who has nd way of going to and from Mr. Bateman's by making your wants known to the secretary, C Fred Lockwood. The prizes are on exhibition in the window of Reed's Coffee Shoppe. CHAFEE BLACKSMITH IN HOSPITAL AFTER BEING KICKED BY HORSE Lewis Bogardus, a blacksmith of Chafee, was taken to the Millard- Fillmore hospital, Buffalo, Saturday, suffering with infection in his leg, caused from being kicked by a horse. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs. Louis Coloross, Ar cade, announce the engagement of their daughter, A Jean, to W Gordon Donahoe, Buffalo. Wedding to take place in June.
