{ title: 'The Cuba patriot and free press. (Cuba, N.Y.) 1920-1962, August 26, 1921, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn90066078/1921-08-26/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-08-26/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-08-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-08-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Cuba Circulating Library
Illllllllllllhlll Gane sere icin mormates il [Repo NHMl}Hlllluullllllfl\HI\!Iflllllllllllflfllfl\Mlllllflflfllflllll\ E j | i P $ a s 3 E g 4 E 3 I 4 9, a us f f a ae st \In thee sizes“ -7 ft. 6- 'n.\ \by 9 ft with Cuba -F urn | » Gold Seal Elana—ems same you seeéadvertlsefl in \ the blgx magazines. Same prices some demgm Emar : h, 'them hereifihexe you can see before purchasmo' ‘ A 9 ft. by 6im.. .. W111 be very blessed tohave you look them over » ”ho fure Company“ W. «1 * m n+ - £5 4| ’-I - tog +m .‘ . i 9ftby12ft e 4ft 61n.by9ft «_ ‘ F- ® act r 6004 M +O The Death Roll Mrs. James Clapp. died at the Clinic at Olean Monday flavgfiig an; operatiomfrom rae o. 'to ba covering, until a Budden change came Mrs. Clapp, daughter of Isaac and Emma Jane Libby, was born June 13, 1870, in the town of Lyndon. She had lived at Franklinville and this Vicinity ull her life, | f Besides her husband she leaves two | . sons, Glenn and Jason, two daughters, Hazel and Doris; also two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Newman of Olean and Mrs, Inez Newman of Franklinville and one brother, William Libbey of Olean. The son, Glenn, an ex-service man, is attending Columbia university and wesealledhomeJmhianMheszaaLL The funeral was held Wednesday af- ternoon at' her home in Franklinville, services being conducted by Rev. Charles Collins. The funeral was at- tend@sd by a host of relatives and . friends from many places. +- Mrs. Clapp was an exceptionally good mother and of a very lovable and sunny disposnion She will be missed by many friends. The following from this ® vicinity were in attendance at the funeral: Mrs. Jessie Demcey, Mrs. Edna Clapp,}. Mr, and 'Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, 'Mrisi+]* Lucy Clapp, Mrs. Sanford Cole, Mr. and Mrs, Earl plapp and children, Mr. Or- ville Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ben- net, Dr. and «Mrs, .L.. M. V.incent,.Mr3.. Hannah Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nowman, - Mrs. Mrg, Maude Morris, Mrs. Floy Bernard, Mr. and\Mrs Fred Uhderwood. BIG DANCE AT FRIENDSHIP MON- DAY EVENING. * A big event of the fall season will be the dance in Goodman's Opera House, Friendship, Monday evening next, Aug. 20. Jose. Houghton's Select Orchestra, featuring Dan Murphy in latest songs, snappy orchestra 'numbers, full of \Dep.\ Bill, $1.50. Spectators, 25 cents. HOLSTEINS AT THE FAR. The Western Allegany Holstein club met in Cuba Tuesday evening and took steps to secure a big exhibit of this popular breed at Cuba's Big Fair. It was decided to add $10 to the $15 prize offered by the Fair assocfation in the Holstein stock judging contest for boys and girls, The money will be di- vided, 12, 8 andB | tn Yow far ban Entries in Cuba's Big' Annual L - Event. f A'The annual PremiumList for Cuba's Big Fair has been turned off the presses of the' Patriot Printery, and, needrless to say, is a neat piece of print- ing.L It is also very instructive to the thousands of people who are interested in Cuba's great autumnal event, f Which leads us to suggest that read- ers of The Patriot right now get busy end plan to make an entry. That is the primary purpose of a fair, to show what a community has produced in ev- ery line of endeavor. And the people must pay their part, Cuba people al- ways have done their share toward this year it is hoped they will surpass themselves-and do it a little earlier than nsual. Some entries are already made, ° Call on Secretary Swift, get a Prem- ium List and talk it over. He is chuck full of Big Fang dope. ~ CLEANING UP THE HEADS Dr. Fuller Has-Tested over 1800 cat- ~~ _ tle in County for Tuberculo- sis to Date. ' The campaign against tuberculosis dn cattle in. Allegany county is pro-} ceeding briskly and Dr. Robert Fuller, George C. Eldridge, the county veterinarian,\ up to last Tuesday had; examined 1,894 head. Lately he hasxheénivkorking; about Cu- ba, and iris given the second test to 'three herds, those of Ei H. Witter, C. F. Moulton and B, D. Jordan, pronoun- | cing all entirely Free of.the disease. -Two ' other herds \recently tested were those of J. W. and Lee Gross, 28 head, of which 5 reacted, and of C. R. Guilford, 9shekld, of which 1 rege- ted. The lattér‘fylas a nop-milker, as were some of the reactors .in 'the Gross herd. Arrangements were made to slaughter the infected gattle at + once. The qwners of these herds are to be congratulated on the assistance they are rendering in a good work, and it is hoped every cattle owner will fol- low their example - ' l We have a sublinfe sympathy for the fellow who i#§ disappointed in love, es- pecislly when the girl keeps the dia mond ring that he is paying for on the installment plan. +-- WII VinitatMfight =. Do nfimxfimhl the last mommfibHfiMmgiho-mmfing a corm bidder. Delays are costly. Get your mackine early and be gure you get the best. Themanohettflmachmemdcthan the McCormick. It is made of the best material, and every part \Wymnfifirfiwfifimfim McCormick corn binders will tat and bind, com of any lenginh-down and tangled corn is atso bandled satisfactorily. The McCormick has a wide fingeofmwgmmfi, and no cork binder forfis a bundle with a more perfect butt ~ Don't forget that the McCormick is built for service. REPAIRS-Perhaps your cid McCormick machine needs repairing - We always keep repairs on hand. I your old ficfimfimmvamhamflmdmflmywm and you will get the necessary parts on the shortestpossible notice. Drop in and give xs a chance on your tinder order. We LL YOU NEED A. CORN BINDER <u 2 scribednanduitt isaexpected that: Rush- ford will soon have a state bank. - ' rgm +\ Wild, the new: colors in: | was this week, again postponed on! g&C- to from toWn ‘ You Should P e Mrs. James Olapp of Franklinville | , . WI lan Right Now fO\ the | following: Pr. G: Cheeseman, Helen M. Chevrolet touring. car. ‘ (“The Patriot predicts a hard winter. | ' [There was & frost n the morning of August .1,~ \.. The, mnwho makes a pet of his dog receives a\daily lesson in fidelity The animal .is - the teacher son ges Néarly . enoughfiptook has been sub» Peachblom Gendarnie,\ 'Jade,- Tarzan 'Fleischeris Yarns. AT WHEELERS. ° The meeting of the library directors | -' count: of the absence of Mr. Leggett sUnclaimed letters are advertised at the Cuba postoffice addressed to: the [ Coopert Elizabeth Roderick. The altitude reached on the plain of the new Allegheny State Park is high- er than that of the fanfed Lake Placid in the Adirondacks and the Rexmere in the Catskills. - . - = Good heavy Unbleached Muslin 91,5 cents a yard, by the piece at 9¢. ° C. A. WHEELER & SON. Special Sale of Percales, All the new Baby Checks at 23¢ yard. C AT- WHEELERS Bradley Sweaters-~WILSONS Bradford parties have leased 'térri- tory in Friendship township and have just drilled a test well that showed a -big volume of gas, which soon gave out. The leased territory lies between the oil pool near Belmont and the, Nile field. _ Charmeuse, the newést and most popular Silk for fall, only $2.25 a yard. AT WHEELER'S,. 2 0C o) . - | Henrigtte a hr. eeJara Folwell is driving a gow |B: dwin \fa; e Oanandaigua. William Sissemhave had as guests the past week, Monroe . Bisson of FriendBhip, Roy Spencer and ' daughters Milieu. Rushford. . Mrs, W, w. Van. Noy. and daughter Ruth of:: Roometer wore gests at Goorgo Vauheets last week ho 'The Clifton Comedy company are holding entertaintnents In'Jordin's ball for a week, commencing Tuesday, Au- gust 28. ~ . Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rettinger, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hick§'hnd daughter. Dorothy Iwere: Sunday: jsitors at the home o! Charles Ricker A'Fillmore. \os Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Minér and N. C. 'Burlingame and., family attended <the Rummy and Ida.of ° l ** % 'Mrs. Benjamimwaakley and daughter Martha of Angelica. were callers at- the home of Miss iownhine Williams last week. - o Mrs. Lowe of Angelica is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Veronica McElheney., |,; - Mrs. C. L. DeKey and daughter Ber nice and Mrs. H. A. Rowley of Cuba were \callers at the home of Charles Hydo Sunday. ° - -Last week. Robert Dolph had a cata- ract removed from.his eye by Dr. M. E. House of-C€uba, and we are glad to report the operation a success,. Miss *®Lena Truesdell of Cuba has sin, Mrs. Wallace Cleghorm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner have had as guests the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Js C. Stocking of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wierland and Miss Frances Gruettner of Buffalo. In connection with the flower show at Angelica last week a musical pro- gram by the local orchestra was given, WWWflso two.. one-act plays - \Double 'Crossed,\ by Charles Mather and - Downs. The Eldridge,.family, some fifty rela- tives from Olean] Portville, Creek, Los Angeles, Cal., and the town- ships of Hume, Centérville and Gran- | ger held a reunion at the lake, Aug. 12. [Next summer they will meet at Letch- worth Park. Fleisher's Yarns. Just received our fal-shipment. All the new colors. AT WHEELER’S severely hurt when his car collided with another last Saturday night as he was returning from the Sacred Heart picnic at Riverhurst. He was uncon- scious for several hours but it is hoped will recover, Mrs, McCarey was also slightly injured: | Miss Ella Crandall of Bolivar, who has been in the Clinic at Olean recov- ering from burns which she suffered when her dress caught fire from a gas stove, returned home recently to find that her house had been robbed during her absence. The state police are on the trail of the culprits. Stetson and Etna Hats, WILSON'S. 9&CASH' Y KING at Robie's. 8-tt . t“ A4; J ‘V v. wl girls EARN $20 To casters-n WEEK Plenty of PositJons Open for Training Clagg Graduates. All studenti dompleting the work, of the Friendshig Teachers' Trainingf Class in June, 1921 have positions at from $20 to $%§ per week. At what employment girl \with less than . a High School education earn from $4.00 £6 $5.00° 'per. day to start? The requirements for entrance to- the Training Class are 64 academic counts, jncludthg 5 counts in American History and the completion of a course in music and & course in Physical Trkininig. - > The, Training Class, in addition to a lifey ; certificate to teach, gives from 10% to 13855 Regents' counts, thus en- abling many pupils to complete the Training Class work and graduate in the regular Acadfimic course in one year. Friendship Teachers' Training Class will open September 6. No student will be allowed to enter more than two weeks late. For further particulars | 'and for application to éntry to the class, address, Principal F. H. Nye, Friendship, N. Y. 33-3 ; comme t \The Maker of Dreams,\ by Oliphentl Black | Ac. Dr. M. J. McCarey of Portville was | Clifford McElheney of Olean and the Misses Marion and Florence Ingalls of Franklinville are'\ visiting their grand- parents, Mr. andflMrs N. C, McElhen- \ey Miss Ermina Madison 0k Olean is spending severatsdays at the home of Frank Gallagher.\ J. B. Halsey was a visitor in Buffalo several days last week. On Sunday, Aug. 28, Rev. Chamber- lin will give an address to the young people and we hope for a large attend- ance. There will also be special mus- The body of Mrs. Harry Yaw of Ole- ‘an was brought here for burial last week Thursday. ; Her girlhood was spent in this place. The family have the sympathy oil many friends here. The Lindsey QM Harbeck family re- |union was held,; at.the home of J. B ' Harbeck Wednesday of this week. I The members of the Black Creek | band will have a party in the town hall lFriday evening of this week. AT McCONNELL SANITARIUM Mrs. Jane Cooke of Belvidere is at the McConnell home on West Main- street for treatment. 'Jasgon Bump, aged 165 years, son of James Bump, was operated on Tues day at the same place for the removal of adenoids and tonBils, by Drs. House and Young. The same day Norman Bump, aged 13 years, son of Emerson Bump, underwent the same operation by the same surgeons, Phelps & Sibley Co. Cfibg. N. Y. FLOUR Per 43 \Bk. Nickel Plate, Bread and Pastry . $1.26 . Gif ' merit Writing from Msxeys. Ga., A ten, propfigtor. of a large de store at that place says: bed for three years and did not go to a meat at afd¥ time She bed five plays. stcians and they gave her up. Ooze baaitle of Taniac got her up, on the house, and on the third she did all the cooking and bokisework for a family of eight.\ comes unsolicited from a kighly credit- ahlemmeamfl is 609de verbatim issmc‘lwmfi? azalemi \I beve a castomer herp who second bottle she commenced keeping i This sounds really incredible, but Wt mmwmmmintu , Very Best, Bread and Pastry ___ 1.30 Crescent, Bread 1.40 O. K., Pastry only L..._..___.... 1.10 Silver Star,; Bread and Pastry __ 1.00 SPECIAL DAIRY FEEDS. Per Cwt. Pasco Dairy Ration® L____..._ 2.05 Larro Feed 0000. 2.40 URHCOFPRM sanllslcc. __ 2.36 TUnion Graing .. 2.35 Buffalo Gluten 2.05 43%, Cotton Seed Meal ____.... 2.10 POULTRY FEEDS Favorite Dry Mash® _______..__ 2.15 Favorite Mixed Graings*® .._... 2.10 P. & S. Scratch Graing® 2.06 Pasco Buttermilk Mash .._... 2.865 Sifted Cracked (‘orn‘ ......... 1.60 White Wheat* LTL 2.50 Hen Wheat l 2.05. Wheat Scereenings® LLL..________ 1.90 Milo Maize® 2.15 Pley® 1.80 Alfalfa T T m m on ee o n en 2.00 \ Crushed Oyster Shells ~ +1404 Poultry Grit L... 22000002000 1.00 Poultry Charcoal cc 2.000 3.50 Meat Scrap, 55% Protein L..... 4.40 Poultry Bone. Dry 3. 40 GENERAL FEEDS Digester Tankage LL4 220000000. 3 90 Ground Cleanings (Varity)* . .85 ' Whole ... 1.50 : Ground Corn in Grisgt® 1.60 mena bmn £.5§ , Corn and Oats Feed® ___. __.... 1.860 Molasses Horse Feed L______... 1.95 | SChumacher's Stock Feed |___. _ 1.80 P. & 8. _. 1.45 Gromd O8TS® .. .~ DFAT .. 0 co . Plage. -__... 180 WEPRE Hizrcd FORE 1.50 Luniog hold at Got- |- der arrest following & Eastern Star. picnic in Cuba Tuesday. /'. been spending a week with her coun-) vey, 17, and Reuben. Jordan, 15, are un: a strange the pade in which the, life of a neighbor was endangered it is said. p 1 9 | ver, a 'rifie and g number 'of a cucumber. This tasted ay; queerly that appearance. His suspicwné \being aroused, he: looksgl more closely and found what he' thought- to bo parts». [green in different groceries, among other things being mixed with . ten pounds of . sugar. ~ ' \It ts Baid meme\ fine “funerar- ticles were found where the boys were supposed to have hidden them. unéerstood one explanation. being that it was a \wild west'\ prank which was carried too far. Beyond a sore mouth, j Mr. Hoyt has no ill effects from the Dboison of which he is summsed to have tasted. * e &. - - The Belfast-Fillmore state road is now open for travel as far as .Canea- dea. The road when tompleted will be an exceptionally useful one, as it will give an outlet to northern traffic. . It is re- | ported that while Mr. Martin Hoyt was | XbSent from home a. week $80; matinee \day his house was Entered:-and # rgvol- | er em ' ticles taken.' “When Mr. Hoyt return-n .ed ho! prepared his meal, among other things putting pepper arid salt on a | he did not venture to eat jt,. The cot. | fee which he made alga had & strange The |. motive for their alleged actions is not | if you W111 anticipate your needs by purch' week you W111 find it worth plaids coa Our line comprises beautiful selections in\ ard N ashua and‘flfimmd patterns, Roth in: plfll While - Again . Extra ste 30 x31 to Plint No. eve: . Size in stock ask fer our Stand- .).; Non-Skid at the same i e. You will still ing -an _- as unusual tire value. |. alls Cords That Don't Blow Out - tone Corda. - 10,000, 15,000 and 20,{80 ° s ia min fmol foe ~ ur ou strong. your estone MP s se . gm a blowout of.“ in today. Name below. now 6 £2 Fifestons Cord Tires aro being sold mlowm’flculnwrfl . __ _ ___ tre history: (30131g-§24.50 - 32x4-546.30 | 341416-454.90 0 | ; BARTLETT HARDWARE CO. ___ Cuba W. H. BURT & SON ______ B: before been offered our dealer hasn't the Extra- its the tire from This reduction on m to $13.95. No such value has . ~ 2. tire users. | _. ~~ daughter Irene at Rosedale farm Wed- nesday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Kleinbach attended the It Had such a mum faperal of their mdther at Rochester: Tuesday Mrs. George Cole of Rushford visited Mra. Nel Thoreday afternoon L, C. Learn and family did shopping in Rushford Thursday. Miss Berths McVey visited her} PROSSER & DeKAY ___________ __ Cuba SCHOTT & CHAMBERLAIN ___ self W. P. GUILD _________________ Abbotts F. B. LINCOLN & SON ________ R. C. SMALLEY ________ a __ Friendship E. E. VAN SLYKE ___________. . ~ (F. B. NIX whens o ~ “AAWSON. e JMat “lichens of Lyndon Sunday af- _ n. i Al Mrs. E. Doiph of Belfast was a vig ferh00n. 1 i Sand D 31108, Bane CGE‘C | itor at Willis McVey's Wednesday. L C, Learn and family spent Sun e i | c, ‘ : E. Elwood and family visited their *% L N Leams <G ce Lream About 2 o'clock Sunday morning the Rawskon store was discovered on fire. l nothing comic Mr Sty-aim,“ hehad coinsurance Theo asd Donald McCrotky of New York city were callers at Floyd Wait's Saturday. 4 Mrs Alta Bsnfie‘dofi-Hinsfisle CHES & grandparents, E. Dolph and wife, at ' gsitor at L N, Learn's Sunday. Belfast the past week. : U . Mrz. and Mrs, Floyd Waite and MPmWimonenntwomnoqoanghter visited their parents, W. memkflfiteflhwmaafwbwwudflmaRuWMm flanks: week PM Wirson and ferflly of Hiack 'k spent Swan'sbfith’ Ms. , Ooneert begins at some Seteocted music- by toll # Dance nusic will be the p by good pmrmmai
