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accomplished it has earned for Mr. PAGE SIX THE PATRIOT AND FREE PRESS CUBA, N. Y., DEC 30 mm nfe hs ae, ~EXTRACTS FROM THE FILES oF The Cub Volume 35 No. 53, peace Published by - _ W. J. GLENN & COMPANY. ADVERTISING RATES. Displ'ay. 11 cents per inch each inser- on. > Business Locals on pages 2, 0, 7 and s 10 cents per line for first insertion and < 'eents per line for each subsequent m seruon on pages 1, 3, 4 and (i, 20 cents: per line for first insertion and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. HOME AND VICINITY, Fifty-three issues of the Patriot in | 1896. The most plentiful thing just at pre- sent is tramps. - The drop in the oil market has given the oil producers the dumps. to take their hats off at the theater. Sweeping with air is the latest. This is accomplished with the \pneu- matic sweeper; a new invention. At the a al meeting of the Alle gany County Xi. A. R. association held at Belmont following were elected as officers: President, J, E. Middaugh, ; Scio; first vice president, F. M,. Bas- sett, Andover; second vice president, C. H,. Miner, Cuba; secretary, R. H. Grady, Cuba; treasurer, T. S. Teft, Belmont. The Glenn Hose dancing purty at the opera house last Friday evening wus a great success. The music furnished by Mr. and Mrs,. Orville Amsden, John. Paine and a gentleman from Ofeuan was first-class and \Dar\ Wilson's call- ing gave perfect satisfaction. Saturday evening the \Wandering Minds\ held their Christimas meeting at the home of Miss Ada Vaughan on Union street, One of the wumbers on the literary program was un original story, \The Taming of Aunt Jerusha,\ by Miss Fannie Pendleton. tou Mrs,. Frederick Lyon Charles was unanimously elected a member of the \Scribblers\' of Buffalo qecontly. A MARVEL OP JEWELERS SKILL Mr, Charles H. Gros has accomp lished a piece of mechanical work which is a marvel of skill and fineness and at first thought appears almost impossible. He has taken an ordinary brass pin and drilled a hole through it lengthwise. Into this hole he has in- serted a common needle and length- wise through the needle has drilled another hole. The skill and tience required to successfully cGrrplete this delicate plece of work will be at once appreciated, and the fact that he has Gros a reputation for skill in the use} of jeweler's tools that very few can hope to acquire. It is undoubtedly as] ' fine a sample of the jewelér's art as is | to be found anywhere in this section. ! This wonderful piece of workmanship may be seen at Mr. Gros' Jewelry store. N & \LOCATED IN ROCH ESTER. Ajax Battery Co., Goes There Instead of to Canaseraga. The Ajax Battery company, the plant of which was expected to be located at. Canaseraga, and from which that village expected to receive a great industrial boom, has purchased a factory building at - Rochester. Moulds made for the Canaseraga fac- tory have been shipped there and pro- duction is to start Jan. 1. Canaseraga people interested have visited the fac- tory and think it promises success. mana- CASH is KING at Robie's. 8-tf Be wise and advertise. LEGAL NOTICE. a+ NOTICE To conTRAcTors. State Commission of Highways. AMany, N. Y. Pursuant to the provisions of Chap tor 30 Laws of 1909, and amendments thereto, sealed proposals will be re ceived by the undersigned at No. 56 Lancaster Street, Albany, N Y., at one e'clock P. M., on the 10th day of Jan- uary, 1922, for the improvement of the following highways: Allegany County. Highway No. 8083. Name of Highway- Angelica Cana- seraga, Pt. 1. Type-Bituminous Macadam. Approximate Length-5. 01 miles. Maps, plans, specifications. esti- mates and proposal forms may be ob- tained at the office of the Commission #fra Albany, N Y.. and at the office of Division Engmmr Theron M Ripley,. i Dec. \ of his sc holarship, a Patriot OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO December 31,1896. Sufiscrivption $1.50 A SUDDEN DEATH. The death of Mr. Elias E. Ho curred aut i- private hospital Augustine, Fla., Thursday evening, 24.0 Mr, Hoyt went to Florida about five weeks ago in hopes of being | bonefited by the climate but was taken g sick almost immediately on his arrival. Mr. Hoyt was accompanied by Messrs. L, M. Bristol und (George Thompson. I t oc- t &t. won much praise for his careful nurs- | ing of wounded companions. Mr. Hoyt was about 56 years of age. | ; He enlisted in 1862 in the 136 N. Y.. Vols. and was in hospital service, and\ of providing new revenue, it is said, I i I . | 1 1 I At the close Of the war he entered into busi-, ness with his brother-in-law, Orris Mer. rill, He was also in the oil bhusigpess I ' ford territory. a DR. BENTON MADE 1). S. T. Dubuque Herald. ! Rev. William D. Benton, pastor of St, John's Episcopal church has been given the honorary degree of Doctor i of hm red Theology by (Griswold col- ”(age at, [MW nport, Iowa, in recognition eminent suceess as a minister of the chfrch.- The above will be pleasing news to the many Cuba friends of Rev. and Mrs. Benton, PERSONAL, Chacles Wilcox is spending the week with Richburg friends. Hon. Harland J. Swift of Buffalo is . visiting for a short time in this village Prof, J. 6. Dewey left Monday to at tend the- New- Yofk- convention, of school principals. Mr. E6. M. Bond of New York city was ia business visitor in this village the first of the week. Miss Pope of thkmq N. ¥. Beginning tomorrow, ladies will have 'and put down the first well in the Rix. < Mogan, Rep. a- pulpit uwbility and : 18 a guest of her friend, Miss Carrie Wyn- : koop, on henesee street. Prof. C. A. Hamilton of Albion has been makin his old home in this vil-; & 18 in ¥ ; food draft package will be started at lage a pleasant visit. Mr. Parton Swift of Commell college is spending the holiday vacation with i Cuba relatives and friends. Miss Ella McAffrey of Rochester was visiting at her home at North Cuba last week, -- Miss Bland’he Seely of Olean spent Christmas with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Olive, on Orchard street. Mr. R. H. Gibson of Bradford has been spending several days with his children, at the home of Mrs. H. A. Mead on Maple street. R Miss Mabel Ormiston returned from Corning Friday evening, where she at- tended the marriage, at the home of the bride's uncle, of Miss Bernice Dun- ning and James Jeremiah. Miss Dunning was a former resident of Cuba. ~* % BUSY Sihkrei SAFEST Logical Reason Why There Are Few Accidents Where the Traffic Is the Heaviest, \You must huve lots of nccidents here,\ said a- friend of Trutic Com- missioner Harriss the other day as they were passing one of the most congested cotrmers of the ceity. \I'm not surprised either,\ he added as he saw a large Touring eur come sud- dently to a halt less (Chin half a foot from a - pissing | pedestrinn The commissioner shook his head. \That's where you''re wroug.\ he re plied. \Not only ure there not more but there are actually fess uceldents here in proportion to the amount of other place In New York. If you'll think a ininute you'll see the reason for it, too. or less quiet wnd deserted u_ person crossing the road is less upt to look for appronching vehicles. Where they are Whnwmpr, he is al- ways on the tut. - The theory works both ways - While the pedes trian keeps a close watch on the «tream - of - traffic. the - atutomobile driver ulso keeps tab on the con tinous file of pedestrians in his way Um a comparatively quiet street both nedestrians und ars are exceptions ind geccidrents are bound to occur.\ New York Sun, MYSTERY OF- OLD EGYPT ISqt. 1311m) Federation Bmldmg Hornell. Special attention of bidders is called | f to \GENERAL INFORMATION POR BIDDERS\ in the proposal. specifca | tions and contract agreement Proposal for each highway or con- i tract must be submititd in a separate | sealed envelope with the name and | rumber of the highway plainly endorse | ed on the outside of the envelope i Bach proposal must be accompanied by cash or certified check payable to the order of the Stste Commission of Highways for an amount equal to at feast three per cent of the amount of} ° The retention and dis ; W:ze proposal. posal of tech cash or check by the State Commission of Highways shall ecaform with Sabdivision 2. Section . 130 of the Highway Law. as amended by Chapter 623%. Laws of 1919 The saccessfal bidder will be requ'ir sd to execnte the rontract and comply ir aN respects with Seetinnp 11h ~ the Hihway Law as amenpded by Chapter Theo Mam is resetred tm rejerq any Cm, yess IJ C FINCH. Secretary Archeciogists at a Loss to Explain the Presence of Buttons Found n Country. Historians o aurchevog sts and other expert. ire truing to solve the miywsrery of che hu'ttons found in sorcdem Egypt. used] ir oa cenuntry and at a cime in «hich all carments were fastened by means oof, bands slipped into place. or by cies and Inops. Buttons were not used The butter | so far as is krown dis of south Furepean orig n and it was only In the last +=z=a or three ner that R0 came orte nee In one- En-ope, where the siress had heen tied +age*ther gtd time and were fastened with peoirt ap4 hsa cop cays freimy @ronth. tas Fs: y* \MI vel om Fook os 2 «A OR Co ethere [%» PoC tam gps og ~s 1h it Yo ar to Care 'a rer< o cr vPoup aheogt H a- * Hus hs #2 60 tfr uo. “91—2 firing #1 p Le yo - Capre B < tl mie baring *®a~ . +> toms ge Croc they mar has g) ta no pure onf ne-mgtow gt cg \ad pro®ictery ouf Poem sa the fges @®/4 of i fand News ew. BEER [AX DISPUTES Many for and Against Proposal to Raise Funds by That Method for Veterans' Bonus Letters, both favorable and unfa~‘ vorub.e, discussin= a possible relax- | atiun of the prolh bition luk&s to, en- , uble a tax on light wine and beer to | be flesued a> a new nuurce ouf revenue | were aud by oifeals to luwpguring,y into the ti asury, p Some of these Getters, officials | said, came from high churchmen in‘ various purts of the country, some | condemning the proposal and others; taking the view that while the law should be strictly enmflflad as writ- ten, if such a change were made it! might be for the better. While: Secretary Maellon is under. stood not to disfavor such a method , plain that such a | a treasury pro- he had made it suggestion was not posal. Approximately $500,000,000 could be obtained by the government year- ly from a tax upon the legalized sale of wine and beer, it is estimated. Manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent beer would be permitted under, a < bill introduced by Remesentduve New York A tax of $7 a barrel would be used to pay a sol-; dier bonus. The statement of the leader, made from the house floor, was considered generally as givingai setbuck to the beer and light wines proposal which recently was put for: ward as. possible means of raising bonus funds, . 1 tep. Hill, Rep.. Muryland, a vet- ! Republican ' eran of the World war. previously, had told the house he was certain ormer service men were not opposed to the plan for rai ng revenue for a bonus by such a plan. e- s i Russians Dying by Thousands The death in the Famine district of | Russin is rising rapidly. More than 200 vietims ure buried every day 180 thes Suratovy region, a Moscow dis-f patch okays. The American relief administration is now feeding more + than £00,000 children and the num- { ber is expected to pass the 1,000, 000i t ._ two months before, trafic that goes by thun slmost any | Where the street is more [ ...do, 444c¢. FLOUR -- Wholesale, half ~cotton sacks, quoted: Best family patent, .$825‘ bakers' patent, $8.00; gra $6.75. 1 '(=6mbiu<>d are feeding less than 100, mark b» Christmas. Distribution of Kiev shortly, the first b&éing sent into the Kharkov and- OdessA districts. All the European relief organizations 000 children, oon o- nase none i Newberry Has Siim Chance of Seat Truman H. Newberry's chances of retaining his seat as junior senator from Michigan were rendered ex- tremely slim by the sudden decision of five more Republicans to vote to unseat him. This number, added to the 8 Republicans and 35 Democrats previously committed in favor of his expulsion, makes a sure total of 48 votes, or more than a majority, as not more than 95 votes will be cast. The five Republican senators who took this stand apparently spells the end of Newberry's career in the sen ate. 330,015 Unemployed In N. Y. City New York's unemployed numbered 330,015 on Dec, 15, aguinst 342.860 This report was the local committee ap pointed in accordance with recom mendations made at the unemploy ment conference in Washington. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. BUTTER--Creamery, higher toan extras, 42%4@43c. EGGS -< rresh firsts, 56 @ 58%c. CHEESE -State whole milk flats, fresh specials, 21% @22c. POTAIOES-Upstate, round white, No. t bulk, 180 lbs., best $3.60@ 3.75. + made by gathered - extras, Buffalo Provision Market, CORN -- No. 1 yellow, 614i§4c¢; 2 yeidlow, 6§60'%e. aATS- No, 1 white., 45 4%¢ No No, 2 BL i TER (reamery, extra prints, 41¢c; creamery, extra tubs, 44@45c¢; dairy, fair to good, #1 crock butter, fair to good, 324 35c. CHEESE--Daisies, new, 23424c¢; fats, o, 22%23¢c; long horns, 24@ 25¢c. EGGS-Hennry, state, candted, 55¢, 54¢. storage, 42¢. DRESSED POULTRY -- Fowis, heavy, 34 au2ic, fowls, medium, 272 29¢, fowls, ight, 2N@23¢. «.d roost / ers. 22233 uacks, 32@35¢c. tur- keys, 02gaac LINE PQ UCLTRY - Fowls, heavy, 2597 26c. fowls, medium. 23@24c;' light fowls, 20@21c, ducks. 25@30¢; geese, ll1@ilsc. turkeys., 4%@ ue. | PO. ATOEn-Home grown, choica; $1 00@ 110. do. common to fair, 656113 R5e fancy -white, 65¢; western candled, GNION® -- Home grown, yellowi per bu.. $2004 (). state. 109 Iba sack, $4 56446 T5 socolty naromir squad recently ms dcegu;ess $vafed him naught : because drug verders alwave spptteg East Buffalo Cattle Marker CATTLE $7 TC 7 bait szefirs, S.M@‘E&® ¥ s {10 06) g : I ~<F pring YA-kera . $8 TSQ | $3 ~: @@ ga. Reavice. | wealth club was | These negroes, At | \California\ < the open shop s-Hflmfsjgwsmms Summary of the Week's News of the World. Parts of the Easy Happenings From Al Globe Put Into Shape for Reading - What All the World is Talking About-Cream of the New: Long Uiz‘spaté’hes. Simon L. Adler of | slated to be again mujority Rochester is leader of : the assembly in Albany. County Clerk lure» of. Seneca county wil issue license: in the differept villages of the county, as an accommodation to car owners, at the request of the Seneca County Automobile club. | There ire 7,000 negroes in Buffalo, fully half of whom are in dire straits because of lack of work, the Common- told at a dinner. work tather than charity. The State Maple Producers' Co-Op erative association is adopting the plan.> They will main- tain central grading and packing es- tablishments to which members will deliver their syrup. There it will be graded and prepared for market. The association expects to have 10,000 members by March 1. The army] semi-rigid airship Ro in, purchased from Italy and recent iy ceassembled at Langley field, will ibe christened witn a bottle of liquid wr on her arrival in Amemea, Miss EFenrose Wainwright, daughter ef he assistant seeretary of war, will drop the bottle from a free balloon in the bow of the craft. C, E. Liyely, Buster Penee and Wil- lium sulters, charged with the killing f Ed Chambers of Mutewan, W. Va., 'ust August were freed by a_ jury Saturday night, New York, upon whom the Ameri- f \in Sunta Claus depends for- one- fourth of his toys, imports more than half of its trinket-making material from other states, says the New York state college of forestry. \Who is going to pay ex-Empero» Charles' board bill?\ is the problem the allied governments are trying to solve. So far mo country has come forward and offered to pay the bills left behind in Switzerland or the ex penses which will follow the exite of the former monarch to Maderia. Negro \Blacksnake Klans\ were ac- tive at Tulsa, Okla.. among their own race, An order known as the Black Vigilantes of the Night, membership requirements of which demand that all participants be married and liv ing in harmony with their wives, took a negro out and flogged him, accord- ing to newspapermen, blindfoldec and taken along. A lengthy dispute in Los Angeles over the property affairs of Vida Viv- ian lihein and John Rhein énded in the wile being denied temporary ali- mony. - Testimony indicated that she owned property of her own sufficient to provide for her needs unti therr divorcee, trial is ard. The hearing took - pluce befor Superior - Judge Summerfield. The wedding of Princess Mary ana Viscount Lascelles will take pace in Westminster abbey, and 28, it was learned in London. Man} Germans who have: xeceiwed Christmas gifts from America have refused to accept them because of heavy import taxes, most of the gifts being classed as luxuries. The Japanese press urged that Ja- pan stand firm on ber present atti- tude in the controversy with China over a settlement of the Shantung isaue. Officlals appeared hopeful of a set'lement. Three automobile - bandits - over: powered Miss Josephine Walters, messenger for the Interstate bank of Kans:s City, Kan., and robbed her of $5,000 ° William E,. \Pussy Foot . Johnson, crusading - American - prohibitionist. ' returned to New York from India on the stoamer Adriatic Texas Cherokee Indians asked the ' supreme court to review their claim «bs said, ask for: t 1 between, Feb, 20 | ' of Arygoods prices have declined singe : August, 1920, 34 3.4 per cent. Fat to more than a million acres of land - in Texas. The court has taken case under advisement. the ' | The senate naval committee again has dec ined to take up the resolution of Senator King, ‘Dem., of Utah, pro- viding for the suspension of work on all capital ships now under construc- tion. Blanca Errazuriz Vergara. who in 1917 near Westbury, N. Y., shot and killed her divorced busband, John L De Saulles. was married tb Fernanr do Santa Chiman. at Santiago. Chili Justice Charlies B Sears of Buffal- «l has been recommended by the jus- | tices of the appe'ate div.sinn. Fourth department to sueecced John S Lam bert of Fredonia. retiring justice. - St - Louis - independen: packing : houses. numbering 14. announced they bad decided to operate on plar Detective (Cm@ter of the New York found cim by be tts gand te=th Cotter had them extracted and 'he next day Fo monde the first arrest ip three \ weeks Cr. French senate bas passed a NM rerea'l ns the 'aw setting fersward 'Me heet dtg \rre Advecates of the atg\:a0 \bat tho dayicecht savicg arrancemem cos ao evea®t - tho farmserq tom ,* Cruz Wulson. a wealthy marbet meer ine mmo\ ppeqmainmmmrrinenan RURAL MEROHANTS PROSPER At Same Time Great Mail Order Houses Loge Business. Analysis of the rgtail trade at the close of the year, published by the Na , tional\ Retail DrygaedsR-association, shows that on ten standard articles As a ro sult the \buyers' strike\ is said to by z= 'un end, Chain stantial gains, the Woolworth company having increased its sales 3 per cent. In New York, the volume of_ mer- chandise moved is from 20 to 25 per cent. in excess of fall trade in 1920, with very large holiday trade, While mail order sales have drop- ped, retail merchants generally report am increase of business. Among the causes are included new. merchandising methods, extensive ad- vertising, fresh stocks of merchandise on sale at very narrow profit margins, and the appeal which the fresh me chandise makes where the goods are seen when bought. Dr. Ross Allen of Olean is making extensive improvements to his lake cottage, including the construction of a boat slip and additions bringing the building cloger the water's edge, The work is being done by E. R Abbott & gon ABBOTTS. Wilbert iand Raymond Aderman went to Grand Island and Tonawanda last week to spend the holidays with relatives there. The Christmas tree was a success in every way Friday evening. The church was well filled with people:- The chil- dren all did finely with their speaking and exercises. Mrs. Miller of Belfast visited her son, John Miller, and family a part of last week, and they entertamed the Miller family Christmas. f Mr. and Mrs. H. Booth and son of Clarksville visited their uncle, Howard Otto bdturday , o w. , Guild and wife entertained their sons and wives and George Clay- son and their cousin, W. Blakley,, of Corry; Pa., Christmas. stores show sub- Illlllllll'lllllllll[lllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllfl at R. day Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ingalls and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood and Is¥ and Mr. and Mrs,. Virgil Ingallg x. Maxwell's at Franklmvill afternoon. lllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllIlIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ flSevnduyr clothes to this laundry is easy. n\mmmnunlummu~ G [The advantage is all in your favor. , i], => 6 « ity Steam Laundr L. A. WEBSTER, Proprietor Saye P V hea s eri - imam:munumumm‘mn \tig Mr. and Mrs, John Snyder visited her mpther, Mrs. Kinney, Sunday. Our R. ®. D. carrier surprised us by putting in an appearance Sunday to deliver parcels. Sam Ingalls and Ben Ingalls, with | their families, of Bolivar and Frank Fisk and family of Obi were enter- tained at Charles Ingalls', Sunday and at Cora Ingalls', Monday. Duane Burch and wife of Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien and children, Add Babcock and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mabey, were Christmas guests at Rodney Ingalls'. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ingalls of Boli- var, Maurice Butler and wife of Cuba, Jack Maloney and wife and Mike Ma- loney were [guests at Roy, Wood's, Christngas. Mrs. Margery Breadon wishes 'to | ,,,, Real Estate and Insurance of All Kinds FARM PROPERTY. ; - _ Q No. 309-246 acre farm, 200 acres tillable, 40 acres hardwood timber, excellent location, 4 miles from vil- lage~ 9 room house in fine condition, large veranda; main barn 40x80, with steel gambrel roof and basement, horse barn 20x30 henhouse, toolhouse, mllkhouse, hog- house and silo; apple orchard 4 horses, 31 cows, 10 hogs, turkeys, hens, eomplete set of farming tools, all rough fodder and grain on place. Bartlett, Mor gan & Keller, Inc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURAN CB AGENOY & 21-25 West Main Street Cuba, N. Y. ~ => Drastic Reductions Until ~ A 1 I 7 - uo Inventory Time _ O - Our aim is to sell three times as much each day from now until we start our New Year inven- tory than ever before, and we believe these Drastic Reductlons will accomplish our end. e . One-third off on our entire stock of Dresses. e One-third off on Suits. b One-third off on Fur Coats. ~ p . f One-third off on Silk Waists and Blouses. _- oe One-third off on Sweaters. Le , 7 f One-third off on Prunella Plaid Skirts. One- third off on all Skirts. ~ € Twenty per cent. off on all Plush Coats. ‘ ' Twenty per cent. off on our entire stock of Cloth Coats. Fifteen per cent. off on our handsome stock of\Silk and Wool Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Petticoats, Pantellettes, Flannel Middies, Knit Shawls, Gloves and Bath Robes. * os -
