{ title: 'The Cuba patriot and free press. (Cuba, N.Y.) 1920-1962, December 30, 1921, 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/sn90066078/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Daisy May De K0), “CM/nod by JUB; Harbeck &.“Sons}, Black Greek, Gave | oiz Milk Mn October- ty Bossy Also Went) Well “OM th Ton Mark. Speblal to The ”Patriot \trom: the New | k io‘llege of Agriculture, -*. egy (a -Two cows in the 26 ent associations active f the state gave over, a each in: October, according 'for that month isfied by the supervisor 'of the work at the staté f college of agriculture 'Of; these two, E one cow far surpassed the other in the ' amount of 'Ker milk; she was Daisy | : May De Kol, 'a Holstein-Friesian owned | : by J. B. Harbeck & Sons of Black | Creek, members of the . Western; Alle- | gany County association, and she gave | 3827 pounds of -mill. 208 The 'nedrest competitor in amount | of milk for thé month was Star, of the | same breed owned. by O. J. Alberding [ of the First Oneida association; she gave 238834 pounds for the month and | 'led her association for last year. mi nae hatin is ar mene nt t Leah intent nibh t ny eve on nev gunn en n n monn ate arti nne enon on me eaten Big. Butter Makers. But tHe amount of milk does not nec- | eagarily mean the .money received for it, as witnesg the fact that the cow which was fourth in amount, a Hol- stein-Friegian owned by G. F. Grey & . Son of the Livonia, association in Liv- county, was first in butter fat; shet produced 79.6 pounds; But close behind in this respect is the leader in amount, Mr. Harbeck's cow, with 79.1 pounds of-fat.' Following these two, | with 77 pounds of fat for the month, comes the Alberding cow, which took | second place\ 1 amount of milk Man ad rhéck cow; i d pth'recoras in the state. an weiation 'tor the previous month, a production of 95 pounds of tat and 2640 pounds « it milk. She was ahead of- hegmnear st: rival by nearly 25 poundg .. of fat and , more. than G00 veflnde bf inilE i MOST BEAUT! FU L EVER. The business people of Cuba and vidinity will find it gr®etly to their ad- vantage not to make their purchases of 19238 calendars until they have seen | the line of the Metropolitan Importing & Manufacturing (Company of Now York, the largest importers and man' ufacturers of calendars in the country. Never were the designs so beautiful, ard there has been a reduction in price of from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. Do not buy until you have seen this me. I will call on you shortly. M. J. DEWEY val - aon moons nese _NOTIC On account of &a misunderstanding which seems to be current, I wish to state that I am working independently. I am in position to attend to your wants promptly and efficiently. Your patronage will be appreciated. J. A. CHILDS, Contractor and Builder. \ -d L xt Season..— (0 «* 7S - a~ {Guba gave generak 'gatisfac-| ° : ”Hon, but it seems safe to say that noxt : summer we shall have an even ino ex» ' winging inpggnd’to éxcel in this work. ° swarthmoif 5;:\the:. well known Pennsylvania collegep gimcée 1912 has inducted-a-Chautenqua—bnrefm‘m fi‘his bureau As not\ a' profit-making enterprise but is managed for the pub- Tle benefit. Its programs have given great satisfaction and=It has had many return engagements :< m the towns where its course has beer given. Bath is one of the cities. where the Swarth- more Chautatitfiia has appeared. -for many seagong: - Bqtivar has contracted mer. The:local guarantore become respon- gible for the sale of 410 geasgon tickets . for-a-five-day. gourse at; the price of $2.50, They also pay foi' distributing advertising, hauling equipment Nand supplying electric cury nt for the lights. > U The sums thus guaranteed by Cuba and all the pther towns subscribing. do not equal the amount expended by the' Swarthmore association for the enterprise, and the latter depends up- on the sale of: admies n tickets to make up the amount. , |- The list of local guar ntore through whose enterprise and C entertainment has been secured ap pears below ; ‘ Harry |B. Keller, 'c. A Ackerly, M. Setchel M. A. Goon, Rev. T. W. Carter, Rev. F. L. Harburn, R. H. Bart- lett, W,. N. Renwick, C. C. Brown, El. D. Pettit, L. H., Qole, Mrs. H. E. Wil liams, Rev. Robettfli‘indlw, E. E. Prosg- ser, J. D, Jones, B. B. Conrath, H. P. Morgan, G. M. Bartholomew, p. C. Saunders, R. D. Morgan, 'Mrs, Elednor € |Lowis, MrsrF. B. Sibley, D, B. Law, J. ' W. Bockovéen;, A. M. Wooster, A. U. Renwick,;\:Mrs. Hel 'A. Smith, Earl< {;Olapp, M. :I, Babcock, 'Dr. J. C. Young, 1H, J. Demcey, G. H. Swim T.. M. Mc- Elheney, J. A. Childb; Edwin S. Moses, T.. A. Webster, L; A Waldock, Miss Fiva Butts, W H, Keller, James J. Kirhy. . __..___._..__.___1____.._ TRAIN 8 IN A WRECK. .° # Erie passenger train No. 8 Saturday “night ran into a freight which it was following between Hingdale and Cuba. Coming around a curve, it found the train too near, the air brakes worked imperfectly and there was a crash, piling up the caboose.and one or two rear cars of the freight. A fireman: jumped and landed on the ground, breaking both his legs, it was report- ties. FLORIST HAS LOCAL BRANCH. Bentley, the well known Wellsville florist, has made arrangements with the Smith Hat Shoppe on - Genesee '| street to represent- Him in Cuba. Or- ders placed there will be given the most careful attention. - Mr. Bentley has an enviable reputation for growing fine flowers, and Cuba people will be glad to bo able to get them promptly and easily. All Winter Hats at 98¢ and $1. 98 . Friday and Saturday. Bertha Schiele. PL 4 (Lgl y no ane corer come nie e tame Afiflappy To You '% & 1922 opens full of promise. The Disarmament Conference, sitting at Washing- all expectations in its magnif- ieent nnderfahng, and gives us much cause to be- Tha a ton, liAs. eneeeded lieve that the ravages of European 'conditions are ofinate ieri some taxation, will be relegated to the past bilized, and the clouds of business depression in our own conntry are slowly but surely We look forward to a New Year full of promise ard prosperity, and believe that 1922 will abun- danfly reward the red blooded fighter. We wish for you-a Happy New Year. Fleet Nata el 35min of gm meno U New Year wars, with their burden- gradually becoming sta- slide insistence am of last season 8. Chan part, of the university extension ' plan. | ~ with the same bureau for next sum- | ed. Otherwise there «Were no casual- ; . college wWilt| Two » \'The glifi' fmv} F m c the, Ci b “ego cf? ' ch. was given ' g eenvilse the s Each number 5 'Wed\(fal‘effil study on 'the part bf the:ginger and accompquist, | but special: mention ghqnld bo made of “MUS“ - Xx Follewmg this the gradle roll babies yere entertained 'at 'a. Christmas: tree, | nder the supervision of Mrs. A. B.| Drew, superintendenfit. Thé roll con: tains tho names .of 30 members, but ing their gifts from the trea. direct; nevertheless the little ones present were an inspiration and joy to the, con- gregation . In .the: evening another. large audi- ence was entertained by the chorus choir, singing, Hearing this crowd 'of young people sing, one would not imagine they were but recently organized and that this tantata had but few rehearsalemsuch is the ability and tact of the directors -Mrs.\Raught and Mrs. Lewis, This choir was invited to 'sing: at the com- .do so because ofithe absencé of the di- rectors, Last Friday. evening over 200 attend- per. - The superintendent offered a prize to each member of the class hay ing the best decorated taple. This cre- ated. so much interest that a most bealititul transformation was wrought in 'the dining room-somewhat to' the the awards, and it was necessary to limit the. prizes to the junior classes. Later all repaired to--the auditorium, where the program was given. This was a delight and required no effort on the part of a committee, as each class did'its part without urging, and a varied and pleasing program' resulted. At the cloge of the festivities Miss Evelyn Clapp, in behalf of Rev, Mr. Harbum'e class of boys and Mrs. Har- burn's “Sunshine” class of girls, pre- intendent, a beautiful bouquet of car- nations G. NEW EOSTAL REGULATION, Aids Manufacturers or Farmers Send- ing Products Through the Mails. \* A new and giportant postal regu- lation ' permits thoso' shipping their own products, as manufacturers 'or farmers, to send sealed packages as fourth class matter. postage was required for such mail. To take advantage of this regula- tion it is necessary that the package ' shall be marked on the outside, stat-. ing what its contents are, and also bearing a notice to the pgetmas‘ter AS follows: inspection if necessary.\ Of course | it must contain no writing. This new rule it should be noted . does not apply to parcel post matter ' which is not the product of the ship- per. cluded,\ Hiness of Mrs. O. D. Hammond. The many friends of Mrs. 0. D. Ham- 'mond who has been ill for several weeks with paralysis, are grieved to- 'know that her condition does not, im- ; prove. Her daughter, Mrs. Water- ; man of Centerville, and daughter-in-' Jaw. Mrs. Hubert Hammond of Olean, : spent, Christmas at her home. STORES CLOSED MONDAY. The stores and business places of Cuba will be closed all day Monday fn celebration of New Yedt's. Removal Notice The Up-to-Date Shoe Repair Shop of R. P. Palmer will be in : the basement of the Bartlett, Morgan & Keller building, un- : der the First National Bank after the first of the year. Won commin mmm AI wo. Houses ._ For Sate One has Electric Lights, Bath com- plete, Hardwood Farpace, a good Cellar, and good Drainage. This apit-“eigefls’ can be bought cheap and on- Pos - reasonable terms of payment. fission in 36 days. Hke other property has 106 rooms, a complete Bath equipment | to bufa arother mest Terms i desired the contralto solo \By Miss Hattie2 the storm prevented many from receiv- \The Gift of Love,\ munity tree service but was unable to | ed the Sunday school Christmas sup-! consternation of the person making | sented to Mrs. E*S. Moses, the super- idgfy evening whgn Mr. F J. M fey,. deuxegLele‘gl; Af The Erie stati returned after the gu fixer hour to op ib gaged ; in: rifling the flash draver, ran out-and the two fied,> \ The same evening two men who ~ o Jamestown 54 to 24 in the game | reported to be eager to pose as mem- were armed stopped,: Mr. J, H. Rhoe on the road west of- the station and de- manded his money. « ‘Mr Rhoe* refused to . dgliver and dared the highwaymen to shoot him. The pair lost their courf' ago, seeing his dete rmined manner, and . departed withcmt attempting to \frisk\ him. *o s The State constabulary have the des- cription of the men furnished by Mr. McVey and Mr Rhoe and went at once toward Oledn to- loaly,for them, but at last reports they had -not been caught. The men. did not take anything of of the cagh dr‘awer had been removed by Station Agent Lanning when the building was locked ANOTHER RUSHFORD FIRE.: Christmas morning Rushford, which had go disastrous a fire on Thankegiv- ing day, was again tHe scene of a big blaze. The brick blocfi of Lyman Wea- ver, containinghae general store, was burned. Tho 'firé is, said to haye been caused by a lefective chimney. The building was erected by A. M. Taylor about 265 years ago and was one of the most substantial places re- maining after the Tate fire. It is re ported that the stock;: of goods it con- mined was well insured. L v NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. The Allegany County Telephone company is distributing a new direc- tory with all the listings corrected up to Nov.30. - It was turned out by The Patriot Printery, which 4s another way Formerly letter ; \This may be opehed for‘ Thus gift packages are not in-. - Friday. Newly - mm and pointed. Lot large enough kouge. A great bar-, | gain in this property, a good invest- of saying it is a good piece of work,. GERMANTOWN. Raymond Swarts and mother Spent : Christmas at Arthur Fowler's at Olean,. Archie Kratts and Virgil Booth were callers on Keller Hill Friday evening. William German's people have a new bathroom. Mrs. Jennie Kratts and son Clifford inpent Friday in Olean. Mrs. Joseph Carrier has been board- ing the men that were skidding logs on the lumber job. William German and wife and Leon 'German were shopping in Olean Fri- ' day. Our teacher, Miss Keople, and pupils had a Christmas tree and exercises at the schoolhouse Thursday evening. The tree and exercises were very nice and enjoyed by both young and old. Vance Booth, wife and Mrs. Jennie ' Kratts were shopping in Olean one day last week. Robert =S warts of Olean visited his grandmother, Mrs. George Swarts, re ' cently. Mrs. Joseph Carrier and son Clifford were business callers in Olean one day 'Jast week. C Marle Rowley had a Christmas tree 'and exercises at her school at Wolfrun «* Leon story and also show you the fox. | | value at the station, as the contents | | be proud of,. Last Week—Play Bradford To-i . nightwalrls' \Téam Coming. o * Cuba's Bartlett Blues basketballers gave an fea of their class by defeat- Monday night. The Leglonaires have a 'great They. met the fast Olean team last year, which in- cluded such players as Odell, Long, Bardinette and Molineux. These are all professionals, and the fact that Cu- ba can beat Jamestown by a larger score than did Olean is something to This evening Bradford will be here. This will be students' night and admis- sion to them will be only 15¢;. They are requested to keep on t e stage side of the hall. . On Jan. 6 the All American College Girls® BM our boye A number of business men are bers of the team on this octasion, and accordingly a line-up for the first fve minutes of play has been. arranged as f llows: Ralph Wheeler, Fred Saun- dBrs-Eowis=Gole, Dave Law, \Dicky\ DéKay, John Robinson It Wilt-bes BaHlett Bluee Won Anothév Watery Ch 10. Ch‘vlatmas Beatifully Observe by the Sunday School of Baptist CF urch Gifts. to Charities. f'fi‘ i Christmas eve than that of- gave so much joy to the chilpren, or which was so entertaining to see. It was held last Friday. | 'There were two Christmas trees,. one trimmed and one untrimmed., The for- mer contained little gifts for the youn ger children of the school; thy latter was to be trimmed by the pupils thein- selves, and the gifts which it bore after this work were destined for the im- migrants of Ellis Island, while the money donated was for the Near East relief. The exercises were qnaintly ege planned. and were carriéd out in a fashion as pretty as originhl. Each child brought a gift for Ellis Island, toys or useful articles, according to a list supplied . previously‘ also \every member brought 'a gift in. money for the great relief cause. & Fach class presented its donations in a body, and each of these groups very unwise to miss seeing this game., SPRING BROOK. Wish you all a, Happy New Year,. Mrs. Bert Will; ams returned home Saturday and Mrs. Amos Williams came to care for Mrs Clayton Wil- liams Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spencer spent Christmas with their parents, Robert Bullard and wife, at Friendship. 'Our school | Christmas tree, for a ten days vaca- tion. , | Mrs. Arthur Bernard'of Jamestown came Monday to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Clayton Williams. Willis Allen spent Christmas with his mother, Mys. Earl Skinner. George White and family spent Christmas with reletivee at Shingle house, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of White Creek spent Friday evening with Frank Rice and family. Jo _ Homer, Spencer, ' Louie Pelton and Lawrence Rice assisted James Spencer with his butchering Tuesday. Mrs. Frank. Rice spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Smith of White Creek. L Fart Skinner helped Clayton Wil- liams butcher Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Rice called on Mrs, Clay- ton Williams Tuesday afternoon. Those on the sick list are all 'réport- able to be out again. BELLVILLE. 'The receipts of the Sunshine supper and sale at Mrs, Ola Sowersby's last Friday evening were $14.80, and all seemed to have a jolly time. Rob Harbeck and family spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. James Murdough, and family. Dwight Dunlap has -been putting in a track for drawing off hay in Lafe, Mowers' barn. Frank Harris was visiting Christ., mas time at the home of his sister, | I Mrs. Guy Clark. Lindsay Harbeck spent Christmas, vacation with his people. os Mrs. Reeves of Portville is visiting ' her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mack, for a couple of weekg.or so. Mrs. Albert Wells and two daughters are at the home of her mother, Mrs. Will Mack, and the girls are attending school here. the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafo Mowers. Was Accidently the ous Attack, fiear Bradford. It is reported that Henry F. Alvord. formerly of Almond, who was fatally . stabbed with a butcher knife near . Bradford by Joe Terwilliger, was only German can tell you a good fox | by accident the victim of the attack. ,The assassin was pursuing another A. J. Subject and wife and Mrs. John | man named Grassi, with whom be had ' Sloan were business callers in Olean. quarreled, and as he passed the door- : Wednesday, Arby Rowley 'the Rowley family Christmas. present were from Keller and Portvillie. They also entertained Mrs. Rowley's father, Emory Carrier, “ditheir daughter and son-indaw, \ Klakr Swift and wife. Hill, Cuba | i ' of the room in the house where he had and wife entertained | lodgings, Alvord, who had come there ~Those | to call, stepped through the door just n time to receive the butcher knife which pigereed his abdomen. | CASH is KING at Robie's. Bit co (an w ws Poultry Wanted Turkeys, Chickens, live Ac \za Ducks, dressed ________- ~ oe Geege, ATeSSOA 30c¢ deem we ea mm ae nm «4 450 30e ? «~ closed Friday with a. ed on the gain and Mrs, Willlams is all in white drawing a baby sleigh or 'white, which contained a doll and toys 'and also their offering for the Near East. Then came the beginners' class, all disguised as Brownies. They had a sleigh holding a large snowball and each Brownie bore a little snowball. The latter,; containing gifts, were pla- ced in the former, and the big ball was tied on the tree, which had also re: ceived the gifts of the first class. Next came a class of boys in sailor uniform, singing a sailor's ditty and drawing a boat full of théir offerings. Then a class of Esquimaux appeared on the scene with their snow man, who to the tree,. Next followed & group of Chinamen with a tub and washboard. They. sang. a Chinese song while they washed the stoekings destined for the Ellis Islanders and, pinned thent on -a clothesline on the tree. C - Then came a class of Japanese with | teacups, and there was an entertaining tea-pouring ceremony which resulted in cups full of pennies for the needy. . Then bakers in caps and aprons made a Christmas ple full of gifts, and a class of youthful cooks stirred up a Christmas pudding and stuffed it with gift plums and hung this ong the tree. Next the Campfire girls marched in and sang aground their campfire kettle; then came the Volunteer class bearing large baskets of fruit for shut-ins, then l the Willing Workers class with a great vgilt star which received the little gilt stars carried by each member and at | length became a decoration for the tree. After this the Philathea class made much merriment with a wheel- barrow of pennies which was trundled in by a small lad clad in workman's garb, while another similarly attired Eehoveled the pennies into a pail and .hung it on the tree. Finally the Boy Scouts went on a i i hike and found Santa Claus in the bot- ' tom of a well, from which they rescued him with the aid of a well-aweep, all 'to the tune of \The Old Oaken Bucket\ Perhaps there -was mever'a more} fitting Sunday . school . observatice 'of | Baptist church this year,.nor me that . 4 tume improvised for the lconfusion First came received, their gifts and brgught them | : Some Time gltlasffij' ~fully from - Néwé\' In Cuba most of ug ing of «wireless teleph of the future, yet in: tieth century marvel! ii n Ushed fact. A ittle \wireless fans\ gathers J listen to whatever may-com aerial and apparatiie Mr. C. H. Gros, | pho lat Verne Voorhees, Luther E. 'Wilcox, Dr. F. B; Sh Wilkinson, John Alien * have been: experimenting gome of them for a long I3 telephoned from . Newark, air and later artists give cert from that sending s and plano solos in partic The government wireless .gtr Arlington gives the time # every evening, following f weather report. The tie seconds may be heard. dist five minutes before the pause at each . half minute; close a voice announces t will be ten o'clock,\ and ond is. then marked in th Four of the leading glectr panies of this coufitry ha constructed a station at Rogell N. J., which is said to be wireless telephone station After: January 15 it plan cast\ a program every, ey may@gnow be heard test night 'after 9 o'clock. Oni cently the manager at thig heard - announcing . that. thi 'from various places wh had been heard succéss of the places were west of sippi, in the southern Canada. The speaker the addressing himself to port he named in Florida, Tennégé answering their letters. by through the air. ole Needless to say this form 0 is not yet so exact, either & sending or the receiving in Cub it may be heard perfectly af All\ It seems as tricksy as any Spi the air; some evenings its clear and certain and at othe \full of sound and fury, : nothing.\ 'The opbrators, 8% g sometimes seems unwilling to sk before visitors. i Within the last, week or so, cither because theo sending hag t The program also included the sing» ing of the hymns without which noi Chfistmas service is complete, and ev- ery child went home with a happy | memory to keep. ssn ias ace e> ems an TAX COLLECTOR'S .NOTICE .FOR THE TOWN OF NEW HUDSON. I, the have received the Tax Roll and, War- rant for the collection of town, county and state taxes in said town, and will undersigned, Collector oil Floyd Mowers spent Christmas 4 'puseg for the town of New Hudson, more perfect or' for other | whole programs of entertainin heen heard in Cuba with clearness iwell ag loudness. | Instrumenté l popular songs, operatic airs, HPf [funny stories, and even the ¥é | exchanged between person | sending station come clearly | the wireless currents. So wonderful aro the ré conversations with ships far the Atlantic have beep plainly Cuba. 'The name of the ftea latitude and longitnde, and th I im of Murd®\ < rocaige the same at the following sages exchanged were clear places for the next 30 days at one per 'When the Philadelphia orch cent: 4 Arthur Straight's, Jan. 6. Glenn Gleason's, Jan. 4. George Spencer's, Jan. 2, afternoon. Hooker Clayson's, Jan. 3, afternoon. Hicks' store, and 13. Dated Dec. 22, 1921. 52-2 DAVID TOTTEN, ae G Collector. NOTICE. 4 The annual meeting of the Cuba Fair His iD a pacing Association will be held at voluntary assailant is held for murder. Firemen's ball, Cuba, January 2, 1922, Black Greets. Jan. 9 . for tho purpose of electing officers for Q the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may come before the i meeting. ‘ GEORGE H. SWIFT, Secretary. Any Hat in the Shoppe, 98¢ and BERTHA SCHIELE'S. A t | $1.98. Shoee Repaired 'ed at Pittsburg recently & Newark station and heard here Monday night Jast, when conditio¢ were particularly good, Trinity ¢ in New York were heard # Christmas anthems, beau 3 came through the air. A brief delivered by the\ rector of Church, Newark, was heardwl ing distinctness. Some of the sending statfon« all day, as well as in the event using different wave fie time, sud by shitting { catch the different wa operaters in. Ciba. . 35 hange, for example, from in; € given in Pittaburg to of F New Jerséy3. It seems rmenable to p it will not be very longbeto bomes will be «53m to aid ® While U Wait - AVOID THE COLD We mend the rips And patch the holes, ° Build up the heels \_ And save your soles.
