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TEN FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936 RIZE FIGHT MOVIES TO AID CONVENTION Championship prize fights, induci ng the fumous Carnera-Sharkoy, and Baer-Louis will be shown in moving pic ket., plus added features, Friday, 22, at the Legion clubhouse, -entir and South streets, East Au The program will begin at 9 d s t., and proceeds will go the local firemen, toward South western Volunteer Fire Convention STEAK AND FISH FRY Every Saturday Nite AT THE FIVE MAPLES Savage Road, SARDINIA DANCING, Music by the Moonlight Scrcnaders CALENDAR of COMING fY£NT5 —=B= A notice of events for which print ing is done In this office will be pub lished free in this column. JMoticet for other events will be inserted ai ten cents per line, cash with order MEMORIAL DAY DINNER served at Sardinia Communiy Hall by the Le gion Auxiliary, Saturday, May 30 Adults 35c, Children 15c. 14tl5 ANNUAL MEMORIAL POPPY SALE ARCADE THEATRE ^IPROGR AMI» Frl. & Sat., May 22-23— MALA and LOTUS In \LAST OF THE PAGANS\ F.xciting story of the South Sea Islands Charlie Chase Comedy News Sun. & Mon., May 24-25— MYRNA LOY, SPENCER TRACY In \WHIPSAW\ News and Short Subject DEATHS MBS. GRACE BAILEY BIRTHS Tucs. & Wed., May 26-27 EDWARD EVERETT HORTON LOIS WILSON in \YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY\ Comedy and Short Subject Thurs. & Fri., May 28-29— ROCHELLE ntTDSON CESAR ROMEO in \SHOW THEM NO MERCY\ Suspense and trip-hammer action! Comedy News added Friday Saturday, May 30— Ken Maynard in \THE FIGHTING TROOPER\ The thought of spring (lowers re minds us of the poppy, blooming with (beauty and deep significance in • Flanders Fields, and in many memor ia l parks in America today. The poppy, a symbol of the sacrifice made :by thousands of gallant men and wo- |men during the World War, bursts I into blossom and into real meaning every year during the week preced ing Memorial Day, when the Ameri can Legion and Auxiliary distribute through our communities these little red flowers. This poppy sale serves a two-fold purpose it reminds us of those brave Americans who gave their lives in the service of their country, and the financial return from the sale provides the funds with which the Legion and Auxiliary carry on their rehabilitation and child wel fare activities. The annual poppy sale of Hugh Ljtach Post and Unit No. 737, Arcade will be-held beginning Saturday eve ning, May 23rd, and continuing thru Memorial' Day The popples offered for sale are made at the Bath Sold iers' Home by non-compensated, dis abled World War Veterans, who are paid for their work. Auxiliary mem bers, who will sell the poppies, will be equipped with approved contain ers, identification cards and arm bands. Service on the Poppy Sale is voluntary and the net proceeds from the Sale will be used for Rehabilita tion, Child Welfare, General Welfare and Relief. Buy a Memorial Poppy and do your bit to help along this splendid work sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary Poppy sales will also be held in every village where there is a Veter ans' organization. DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE APRIL POOL PRICE The net pool return for April at the 201-210 mile zone is $1.50 per hund redweight. Milk of more than 3.5 percent receives a premium. Other differentials are also added to the base price in most sections for plant volume and other services. Returns to be received by Dairy men's League members delivering at Arcade are $1.48 per hundredweight. Mrs. Grace Bailey, Arcade, died suddenly at her summer home at Jrystai Lake, Monday evening, May 18, 1936, after ten days illness. Grac e Cooper was born in Holland, .•J. Y., May y, 1869, the daughter of Jelos and Nancy Cooper. She mar ried Adelbert M. Bailey, Holland, vvho passed away in 1903. They had -wo sons, Clyde and Leo. One son, Clyde, passed away-,in 1918 while in .nilitary service. Following her husband's death she moved to Arcade where she resided until 1911 when she moved to De- .roit, where she had employment. Ill health forced her. to give up her posi tion and she returned to her summer nome at Crystal Lake in 1933, where she resided during the summers, .spending one winter in Florida and .he past two in Arcade. Sh e is survived by one son, Leo, and his wife of Wellsboro, Pa„ and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon with a prayer at 1:00 o'clock at the W. S Davis Funeral Parlors, and at 2:00 o'clock in Hol land Baptist church, of which she wa s a member Rev. Walter B. Hil ton, Arcade, conducted the funeral iervi^es. Burial in Holland ceme- c.ery, beside her husband and son. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Manning have 1 a daughter, wh o was born in the Go- wanda hospital, May 14. She has been named Sally Anne. Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Killian, East Arcade, Thursday, May 14, 1936. They have been named Dorothy Anna and Doris Ella. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning, Pike, Friday, May 8, 1936. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sproul, Gainesville, Wednes day, May 13, 1936, at the Warsaw hospital. Mrs. Sproul will be re membered as Miss Edith Hobday, formerly of Bliss. Mr. Sproul is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sproul of Delevan, and is Principal of Gaines ville High School MARRIAGES VICKMAN-PERRYMAN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perryman, Arcade, announce the marriage of their daughter, Zelma Ruth, to How ard L. Vickman, Gainesville The ceremony took place Saturday May 16, 1936, at the Baptist parson age, Delevan, Rev C H. Donaldson officiating. iney were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perryman. NORTH JAVA MEN I SEVERELY INJURED Kenneth Connelly and Emmett Murphy, North Java youn g men, met with a severe auto accident, Sunday evening, about midnight, on the Chas. Kihm culvert on Main street, Stryk- ersville. Connelly wa s said to have been driving the car at the time and was going north. Thre e guard rails were mowed down, then the car swerved and came head on into the remaining rails and tipped over on the right side.. Th e crash, was heard by many of the townspeople, who rushed to the scene and rendered first aid. It was found that Connelly suf fered a broken leg\ and several deep cuts on face and head, and torn clothing. Murphy escaped with cuts on face and head, fro m what we hear. Myers' ambulance o f East Aurora was called and rushed the victims to Warsaw hospital. Cause of the acci dent was unknown, but it is thought the driver was asleep. The car was demolished. —Strykersville Cor WGR announcer, wil l b e master of ceremonies, it is announced by Ar thur Yaw, chairman. Four cash prizes will be awarded winners. Auditions will take place at the East End Fire Hall, Monday, June 1, and entries will close Ma y 30. Those wishing auditions must write Mr. Yaw , 620 South street, East Au rora, by that date. TOO LATE T O CLASSIFY FOR RENT—35 acres work land, part of it plowed. Charles Glase, Hol land, N. Y . 14tl5p WANTED—Girl for general house work, to work in Hotel. Call at Hotel Holland. 14tl5Q COUNTYWTDE AMATEUR CONTEST AT CARNIVAL GEORGE F. JUNE KERWIN-WERNER AURORA THEATRE East Aurora, N. Y. SODNDlffilsVSTBM FRI. & SAT., MAY 22-23— \ROBIN HOOD OF EL DORADO\ WARNER BAXTER ANN LOR1NG. MARCO SUN . MON. & TUES., MAY 24-25-26— \THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE\ WILL ROGERS, MYRNA LOY \VM. FARNUM By demand of the public, Twen ticlh Century Fox Film Corp. arc rc-issuinc th best of Rogers pic tures. This will be remembered as one of his best. WED.. THURS., FRI. & SAT., MAY 27-28-29-30— \UNDER TWO FLAGS\ RONALD COLMA N C'LAUDETTE COLBERT VICTOR McLAGLEN ROSALIND RUSSELL and FORTY-TWO FEATURED ARTISTS From Ouida's world famous novel this picture will set a new stand ard of excellency. It completely outshines it's prede ccs-or - 'U<\iu Geste\ ( OMF EARLY THIS PICTURE Rl'\S 110 MINUTES. HORSE SALE 100 FRESH HORSES From Iowa and Illinois farms arrive Saturday for retail AUCTION. MONDAY, MAY 25th Expect lighter runs from now on. If you need horses, get them now. CRANDALL HORSE CO. East Buffalo, N. Y. R. J GARDNER, Mgr George Franklin June passed away at the Millard-Fillmore hospital, Buf falo, May 14, 1936. He was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, May 2, 1888 the son of George Franklin and Mar garet June. He was united in mar riage to Mabel Stone, Chafee, N Y , July 2, 1911 The Arcade Masonic Lodge con ducted the funeral services which were held Sunday, May 17, at the Chafee, Baptist church. Rev C. Heminway, assisted by Rev. Bolender officiating. A military funeral was conducted at the grave with the Franklinville, Sardinia and Springville Posts assist ing. He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife , Mabel June of Sardinia, his mother, Margaret June of Jersey City ; three sisters, Mrs. C Frank, Mrs. Ethel Rortone and Mrs. Charles Perl, all of Jersey City, two nephews, Rober t Cochrane of the Aerial Corps of France Field, Panama Canal Zone, an d Fred Taylor, Jr., of Jersey City, an d one niece, June Frank of Jersey City. Interment in the Sardinia cemetery \I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead, he is just away 1 With a cheery mile and a wave of the hand, H e has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming ho w very fair It needs must be since he lingers there. And you, oh you, wh o the wildest yearn, For the old time step and the glad return Thin k of his faring on as dear In the love of There, as the love of Here, Think of him still as the same, I say, He is not dead—he is just away An amateur contest, open to all non-prpfessional performers and county-wide in scope, will be one of the free attractions at the annual June carnival of the East Aurora Fire Department, June 18, 19, 20 in Ham lin Park. Clint Buman, popular FOR SALE—Refrigerators, electric and ice; stoves, beckwith Round Oak Chief Range; Amherst B, Jewetts Triumph, Red Cross, Combination coal, wood and gas, all enamel; all enamel' kitchenette flat top with broiler; gas cooks; auto pressure gas oline cook; oil cooks; lawn mowers; 9x10% felt base rug; 9x12 felt rug, player piano and bench; electric washing machines; cutler roll top desk, 2 desk chairs, typewriter; 3 dining room suites; dressers; chests; chiff.; commodes; beds; springs; mat tresses, chairs rockers; stands, porcfi swing; davenport and library tables; crocks. Willis Electric & Furniture, 530 Main St., East Aurora, Phone 858. 14ptl6 14p The marriage of Miss Adele Wern- i er, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Werner, Edson St., Buffalo, to Mr. Charles Kerwin, Java Center, took place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, May 6, 1936, in St. John the j Evangelist Church. Rev. Father Swagler performed the ceremony The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, and veil of illusion dnd carried a 1 bouquet of white roses and gardenias, j Miss Antionette Werner, sister of the I bride, matron of honor, wore a gow n of apricot chiffon over taffeta and carried a bouquet of tea roses and babysbreath. Miss Alice Kerwin, bridesmaid, wore a gown of powder blue chiffon over taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses and delphin ium. \ j Mr. George Rider was, best man. | The ushers were Wm. Hehir and Joseph Kerwin. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the hom e of the bride's parents. Covers were laid for about forty-five guests. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin will be at their home in Java Center. CATTARAUGU S CO. TEACHERS' RECREATION CAMP DANIEL B. MOORE DELPH Franklinville I Fri. & Sat., May 22-23— \TOUGH GUY\ with Jackie Cpoper, Joseph Cal- leia, Rin Tin Tin Jr., Harvey Stephens, Jean Hersholt Sun. & Mon., May 24-25— \TANGO\ with Marlon Nixon. Chick Chand ler, Matty Kemp, Marie Prevost Tues., Wed., Thurs., May 26-27-28 \RING AROUND THE MOON\ with Donald Cook, Erin O'Brien Moore. Alan Edwards. Ann Doran Fri & Sat.. May 29-30— \YELLOW DUST\ with Richard Dix, Leila Hyans, Moroni Olsen, Jessie Ralph Mr Daniel B Moore, 54, Center- ville, was killed instantly, April 27, 1936, when struck by a train at Free dom Mr Moore was born in Centerville, April 27, 1882, in which town he has always been a resident. His wife, Mar y Chamberlin Moore, preceded hi m in death 24 years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Rub y Moore and Pearl Moore, Cen terville, two sisters, Mrs. Grace Dor- nan of Centerville, Mrs Flora Alden of Bliss, four brothers, Mr Sidney Moore of Holland, Mr George Moore of Freedom, Mr Andrew Moore of Michigan and Mr Elmer Moore of California. Funeral services were held in the Centerville Methodist church. Thurs day, April 30, the Rev Clark of Rushford officiating. Burial in the Centerville cemetery The many beautiful floral pieces wer e a silent tribute of the esteem in which he was held by all who knew him. Plans are nearing completion for the Teachers' Recreation Camp at. Allegany State Park on June 5\ and 6 All rural teachers^ both men and! women, are eligible for camp mem bership. The camp, which will be held at the Children's Health > cp-p on the Quaker Bridge road, starts with dinner Friday evening, June 5 and continues through dinner, Satur day evening. The program conumt- tees assure those attending that plenty of interesting activities will be provided for all who want them, while others will enjoy the feeling of nothing particular to do. Committees working on camp plar.s include General chairman, Miss Susie French, Delevan. Publicity committee Miss Louise j Hall, Great Valley, Mrs. Mildred Watson, Chafee. Further announcements concerning camp details will be sent to those registering. Reservations will still be received. MANY FISH TO BE PLANTED RICHARD E. MOORE Richard E. Moore, son of Mrs. Adah Moore, Sandusky, and the late Earl R. Moore, passed away Wednesday, May 20. 1936 at 10 a. m. I He was born January 16, 1919. I He is survived by his mother, one brother Charles, two sisters, Agnes I Moore and Mrs. Russell Smith, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. I Funeral services will be held Sat urday at 2 00 p. m., in Sandusky Bap tist church. Burial in Sugartown cemetery CARD OF THANKS OHBH i OXYDOL COFFEE Lge. pkg. 1 lb. 25c 21c SALMON, Pink 2 cans 25c CREAM CORN STARCH pkg. 9c XXXX SUGAR pkg. 7c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 cans 25c P. & G. SOAP 3 bars 11c S. DEAN SMITH PHONE CHAFEE 77 CHAFEE, N. Y. I wish to extend to Masonic Lodge of Arcade, to the American Legion, and to all my many friends, my heartfelt thanks and deep apprecia tion for every act of sympathy and kindness so freely given in my be reavement. p Mrs G F June IN MEMORIAM WILLIAMS—In loving memory of our dear mother. Lulu J Williams, who entered eternal rest one year ago May 24, 1935 Th e one precious to our heart is gone, The voice we loved is stilled Th e place made vacant in our home. Can never more be filled. No one knows how much we miss her No one knows what bitter pain We have suffered since we lost her, Home has never been the same Husband and Father's Family M C Williams and Family Pearl Manwaring and Family Onnalee Beckwith and Family H. Page Williams and Family. \THRElWOMEN\ RECEIPT BOOKS with stub for your record, 10 cents each at the \rcade Hreald Office. tf Members of the Erie County Con servation Society in the SpTing will undertake a good turn for trout fish- eimen in this part of th state by stock.ng nearby s reams w.th yearling and fing-erling fish as follows B V Rapalee will distribute 6,000 brook trout in the Wiscoy, 2,600 in Bush, 640 in Spencer, 5,000 in the East Koy, 9,000 in the spring runs of the Latter stream, 3,400 in branches 1, 2 and 7 of that stream, 2,400 in branch 9, 1800 in another spring run and about 6,000 in b.anches 12 and 13 of the East Koy Pres.dent Byron F. Lyth will dis- trjbute 3,000 in 'Cattaraugus Creek, 5,000 in Lime Lake Outlet, 2,000 in Hosmer Brook, 600 in Buffalo Creek, 2,£00 in Bejver Meadow, and 1,800 in branches of the Cazenovia. i Frank M Schwab will put 900 in Tonawanda Creek in Wyoming Coun ty, 4,J>00 in branches 77, 78 and 79 i of the same creek, also 000 rambow • trout in Buffalo Creek, 600 in V otec- ' t'on branch, 600 in Glide l^reek, 400 in Tonawanda Creek, 400 in Caze novia and 200 in Cayuga Creek and 1,200 speckled trout in Buffalo blanches 21 and 23, 2.300 in Beavur Meadow ;nd about 2,000 in branches 58, 59 and 60 of Buffalo Creek. R. D. Riddell will distribute 4,000 ra.nbows in Elton Creek, 400 in Hos mer Brook and 700 in Cattaraugus. Lau ence T Butzcr will distribute (-00 lainbow trout in Clear Creek and 2,000 speckled trout in Derby Brook. George V Curtis will put 4,000 browns in Wright Creek, iCattaraugus County C W Hillman will dump 30 cans of large mouth black bass and' twenty cans of calico bass in Lime Lake. Frank M Mauer. secre tory of the society, will put 30 cans of large mouth black Ibass in Ellicott Creek and ten cans of bluegill sunfish in the same stream. Mutz brothers will put 30 cans of pike perch and a like amount of yellow perch in Niag ara River. This is real help to the conserva tion department and to local fisher men. IOW A BABY WEIGHED 16 LBS. AT BIRTH Henry Linne, Jr., may be the sec ond largest baby ever born in the United States. The bouncing youngs ter, son of a Cedar Lake, Iowa, couple, weighed 16 pounds when de livered—nearly two pounds more than the five famous Dionne sisters put together Red Star Values you've learned to know at Lark- in's! Here they are again, offering you opportuni ties for real savings on dozen of staples. Fill your shelves ... and save! Miracle Whip Salad ^Dressing . Royal Baking •Powder »»19c Long Macaroni or •Spaghetti . . . Colonial Pure Fruil Plum or Orange •Marmalade . . Volve«ta American, Brick. Pimiento •Kraft Cheese . . \Cotton Soft\ Toilet Tissue _i O, , — I ^ Send 4 wrappers and 12c to fhe A .. OR • OemillOle Seminole Corp and goillargo ffc roll *ZOC Cannon Balh Towel qt jar 35c 12-oi can 35c 2\»15c 38-oz pail 29c H-'b Pk9 15c Fluffy White All Purpose ^pJOlir 24H lb sack 98 1b sack Alt Flavors •Jello . . . 5c Post •Toasties I^Ab^- Del Maiz •Corn . 2« ns 23c Old Southern Fresh Roasted •Coffee lb «\ 25c Dole's Palm Island-full slices •Pineapple 's\\^ 0 For Fruit Salad \ •Cocktail 2 ,all<:ans 25c Coon •Cheese . *> 35c Ml Hope Mild Cured •Cheese . »>19c A Digestable Shortening ^CriSCO 'b cap 3 lb can For Oothos and Dishes •Chipso .'9 pkg 19c Kirkman's •Cleanser . «'\5c Kirkman's •Chips . 'a pkg 15c Tasly and Colorful •Pimientos . . « n 9c Butler Toastod •Crax . . '9 p^g 19c Broadcast Meat and •Spaghetti '9 «\15 c Davis Baquick •Beans . . 10c Philadelphia Croam •Cheese 2p k 9 *19c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-Favor!'- c Uvor Sweet Cream Butter ^pri-30^ ST\ 1 \^^ HH TOMATOES 2 lbs. 25c BANANAS lb. 5c RADISHES 2 for 5c CUCUMBERS each 5c LARK IN
