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'■ l.JMipiCpF- ' w'-'-r •■ •'■ ”' T • - '^-w \l' t>'?^'’^' * ' - ,v SALAMANCA INQUffiER, SALAMANCA. N. Y., PEm AY, NOVEMBER 21,1919. PAGE SEVEN J '♦w M'*#. . < ANNUAL TAX SALE sta t e of Me-w York, City of Salamanca. Whereas, arrears of t^xes for the year 1919, charged and imposed pur suant by law remain due and Unpaid on the several parcels, lots and pieces of land situated in the City of Salamanca, Cattaraugus County, briefly described in the following list: the names given being those of the owners or occupants as the same appear on the City Assessment roll for said year and the amounts in cluding the taxes, interest expenses and other charges against the proper ty for such year. O. P. Bliss, 315 South st., 16 acres, bounded south by Vaughan, west by Sullivan s t , north by Pearl st., east by Foster . ............................ .. ^ 19.65 Now therefore, take notice that on the 28th day of November, 1919, at 2 o’clock p, m., at the City Office in the City of Salamanca said comp troller will commence selling at pub lic auction so much of the several lots, -pieces and parcels of land above mentioned as shall be sufficient tO satisfy the taxes assessed together with the interest, advertising costs and expenses which have arisen ox accrued or may accrue thereon res pectively, and will sell and continue from day to day to sell until said sale is completed. The purchasers on more or less, bounded north by Stef- shall pay the amount of ^ their respective bids to the comp troller immediately after each parcel anski and Lent, east by Benedict, south by Benedict, west by South st., . ......................... .................... ?82.44 Paul Bodley, 36 Cleveland ave.. shall be struck off. In case a pur- _ _ _ _ _ „ chaser shall fail to pay the amount 3 7 xi60 ” ft\ bounded' \north\ by of J u s bid, the comptroller shall Barnes, west by Cleveland ave., south by B o d ley................................. $48.01 Paul Bodley, 40 Cleveland ave., 37% xl60 ft., bounded north by Bod ley, west by Cleveland ave., south by B o d ley....................................$48.01 Paul Bodley, Cleveland ave., 37Vz xl60 ft., bounded north by Bodley, west by Cleveland ave., south by Bodley ..................................... $11.63 Paul Bodley, Cleveland ave., 37%. xl60 ft., bounded north by Bodley, forthwith offer the parcel for sale again and proceed as though it had not been struck off. If there are no bids for any parcel then the comptroller shall bid in the same for the City. As soon as practicable af ter the sale, the comptroller will pre pare and execute in duplicate, as to the parcel sold ja certificate of such sale describing the parcel purchased by a brief general description of the location boundary and estimated west by Cleveland ave., south by, Quantity thereof, and stating the Jones ......................................... $6.30 Mrs. Hattie Beckwith, Wilson st., 39x150 ft., bounded north by Ed-' munds, south by McMullen, east by \Wilson st ....................................... $19.58 Jessie Beamer, Highland ave., hounded north by Hicks, east by Brown, south by McGinity, west by Highland ave ............................ $23.02 Chesbro Milling Co., River st., 50x 100 ft., bounded north by Erie R. R. Co., east by Nies, south by River st., west by N i e s ............................... $16.28 fact of the sale, the name of the per son or persons against whom such tax was assessed and the name of the reputed owner thereof, and af ter the expiration of one year from said date the purchaser, his heirs or assigns, shall be entitled to receive a conveyance of the real estate so sold, unless the owner or occupant thereof, or some other person inter ested therein pursuant to law shall have previously redeemed the same by paying to said comptroller for the Chas. F. Hess, block 158, Central \s® the purchaser, his heirs or as- ave., 40x150 ft., bounded north by mentioned in the cer- Birch st.. east bv Central ave tificate With interest at the rate of Birch st., ea st by Central ave. south by Scott, west hy Gibbons ................................................ $9.60 Allen Jimerson Estate, 14 Syca more ave., 40x150 ft., bounded west by Hoag, east hy Pierce .... $9.60 Rose E. Rent Estate, 17 Sycamore ave., 40x150 ft., bounded east by Hoag, west by H o a g .................. $9.60 Rose E. Kent Estate, 19, 20, 21 Sycamore ave., 40x150 ft., bounded east by Hoag, west hy Inman, $22.88 Mrs. Amelia McKay Estate, 127- 131 Main st., bounded north and west by Erie R. R. Co., south hy At lantic st., east by Main st. . . $267.76 Joseph Mohr, Front ave., 35x225, ft., bounded east by Bierfelt, west by Mohr, north by Front ave., $17.89 J. J- McKay, Franklin st., 40x140 f t , bounded south by Guthrie, north hy B l a i r ..................................... $9.60‘ Amelia McKay Estate, 19 Oakland ave., 170%xl28 ft., bounded north hy Oakland ave., east hy Siperek. west hy Myers, south by Erie R. R. Co* . ........................................... $70.26 Chas. Nies, Lot 214 Highland ave., 40x150 ft., hounded south hy Nies, Capwell . . , - ___ $18.69 Mrs. Florence Whipple, 874 Wes Sta^ st., 50x100 ft., bounded north Zimmerman south hy West State st., west by Cen st • . ................................ $64.23 \ F. Iredick, Pearl st., 60x45 ft. 10 per cent per annum from the date of said certificate and any tax which the holder of- such certificate shall have paid thereon between the day of sale and date of redemption to gether with the share of the expenses of publication of notices to redeem the said real estate so sold for un paid taxes, as apportioned by said comptroller to the real estate so re deemed. Dated Salamanca, N. Y., this 30th day of October, 1919. P. W. GARDNER _____ , City Comptroller. DON’T NEGLECT YOUR PIANO T. D. MIDDAUGH Expert Resident Piano Tuner Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 3-27-W. Address Phoenix Hotel (Cut This Out) SEE OUR HIGH GRADE LINE OF BEAUTIFULLY COLORED CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS CARDS — at the INQURIER Hart, Schaffner & Marx ^^Knicker” Suits for Boys Stylish, all Wool and absolutely guaranteed, Just Like Dads. THE S. DEICHES CO. JSI5MSISISiSI3]SISMSM3ISfSISiSMS[SI3ISISI3I3ISiSIBI3I3E13SISI3ISI3ISMSJ3MSISI3I@M3MSlK) Flannell Shirts and Sweaters large assortment We are ready when you are Let us show you MARONEY’S Homelwn HURT REAL ESTATE VALUES Urgent Rea^n Given by Practical Men for the Elimination of Unsight ly Billboards. A step, and one of considerable im portance, toward the exit, at least in laany places, of the much-discussed A.merican billboard was taken in At lantic City when the National Asso ciation of Real Estate boards agreed in condemnation of this form of out door advertising, without a dissenting voice among the 2,000 delegates. This sweeping agreement followed an ad dress by the president of the Chicago Municipal Art league, in which he de clared that the advertising billboard Is now generally recognized as one ot the leading nuisances in the home life of American cities. The case against “those purveyors of information to an unwilling public that line so many of our public streets” has ceased to be one of esthetics and become a matter of practical business concern to a large group of very practical men because they lower* real estate values. And, with the campaign against them rein forced by real estate dealers all over the country, the billboard may well tremble on its often unstable founda tions for its future existence.—Chris tian Science Monitor. FLOWER POCKETS ON FENCE Corner of Old Box, With Proper Treat ment May Be Utilized for the Purpose. . A wall pocket to hold a plant can be easily made out of the Corner of an old box. It consists of three triangular pieces—two for the sides and one for the back. The sides are, of course. '•lit from the box without being sep arated from each other, Several of them nailed to a fence, and each filled with a growing plant, present a very pleasing appearance, and as four pock ets may be made from each box there is no trouble in matching them. In cutting the box, the saw should be held at an angle of not more than thir ty degrees to the vertical.—^Mrs. Grace E. Willey, Concord, N. H., in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Teach Proper Housing. CJincinnati is said to be doing more to solve the problem of the careless tenant than any other city in' the United States. This is being carried on through a better housing league. The Ohio city put into effect the first systematic plan for te 9 .ching housing in the public schools, it is declared. Three visiting housekeepers are at work In various districts of the city. Each has a district small enough so that she can get to all the houses in her territory frequently. She gets In touch with the owneV, explains, the work, seeks his co-operation, and asks in return for her services that he make reasonable repairs that she may recommend. It is not claimed by the league that the visiting housekeepers will revo lutionize conditions in a day or a year. What is being accomplished, it is stated, is so satisfactory that the league hopes to gradually extend the work so that it may reach every tenant In the city. City Planning Proposed. The city of Auburn, Maine, is to try the city planning method. Last fall it contracted with a park building as sociation of Chicago, to draft a plan for the city, and it will be ready in October. It will be accompanied by a comprehensive report of its construc tion and suggestions relative to its execution. The cost of the plan Is $3,600, and it provides for the great est possible development in the next 60 years. It is being adopted by Au burn in preference to haphazard meth ods followed by many cities. Town Plants 900 Trees. The city of New Bedford, Mass., set out 900 trees In spring, and the city claims it almost holds the record for the number of trees it posse'sses in pro portion to street mileage, according to a report of the American Forestry as sociation of Washington, whose cam paign for memorial trees for soldiers i& nation-wide and which is re^tering all such trees. , Town Arfaoretums. In time wayside'arboretiuns might b^ome national or municipal posses sions of very great value, for with in telligent forestry handling the trees could be cut down at the proper time, with replacements so arranged that the appearance of the shaded avenues would not be appreciably affected. COMFORT OF HOG MOST DESIRABLE Well-Made Sanitary Wallow Is Like Coney Island Bathing . Beach for Porkers. CONCRnE TYPE IS PIPOUR Grower Faces Two Temperature Ex tremes in Many of Pork-Producing States—Many Farmers Neglect Proper Shelter. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) It is as natural for the hog to want to wallow as it is for the small boy to scurry to the old swimming hole with the first breath of spring. Hot weather is hard on fat animals, the portly porker included. That is why a well- made, sanitary hog wallow is like a Coney Island bathing beach for the hogs. A popular and serviceable type of wallow advocated by the United States department of agriculture ^ihould be made of concrete about 12 inches in depth and large enough to accommodate the herd of hogs. The wallow should be supplied with a sat isfactory intake and outlet so that it can be filled about two-thirds full of water and drained every few days, or as often as is necessary to keep the pool fresh and cleanly. At the present time a test is being made at the ex perimental farm of the department of agriculture at Beltsville, Md., to deter mine the value of the cement hog wal low as a comfort for hogs. The results of this investigation will be published upon completion early in the fall. Temperature Extremes. The hog grower in many of the lead ing pork-producing states faces two temperature extremes during the year. During the winter, unless he provides comfortable houses and warm quarters, his hogs are likely to suffer from the cold, while in the summer season he must handle the animals under condi tions of extreme heat. Any animal as fat as the average hog which is to be marketed in the late summer or early fall suffers greatly during hot weather, and unfortunately many hog farmers neglect to provide shelter and protec tion for their h ^ s from th^ 'extfme Some of Uncle Sam’s Porkers at B'eltsviife, Md. heat. During hot weather hogs need an abundance of shade—natural shade, such as is furnished by trees and bushes being the best. Temporary Shelter. Where natural shade and shelter are not available, the hog owner Should put up a temporary shelter by building a framework about 4 feet high and thoroughly covering the top with brush, straw, grass, or hay. This inex pensive sunshade should be of suffi cient size to protect a herd of hogs in comfort as they lie under it. As a rule, the ordinary hog house should not be used for shade purposes during the summer. Each year hog mortality is comparatively heavy due to “porker sunstroke” induced by maintaining the hogs in the open, without sufficient pro tection from the ruddy glow of • Old Sol’s furnace. __________ FULL-CROP YIELD OBTAINED Sufficient Fertilization, Pure Seed and Careful Cultivation Are of importance. There are three agents that are sometimes neglected,, but through which the fuU-crop yield can be ob tained. They are, sufficient fertiliza tion, pure seed and careful cultiva tion. The proper use of fertilizer-will make the stalks and stems stronger and thus more impervious to the at tacks of vegetable parasites or the spittel of insects. It will give weight, color and size to the fruit and ma terially hasten maturity. EXAMINE LAND FOR ALFALFA Frequent Borings Should Be Made With Auger to Determine Char acter of the Soil. In examining a tract of land for al falfa,frequent borings should be made with a soil auger to determine the character of the soil and subsoil as well as the drainage conditions. This instrument usually will be of greater value in determining the adaptability of a particular tract to alfalfa than a chemical analysis of the soil. A com mon 1%-Inch auger with the shank lengthened and a suitable crossbar for a handle is practical for this use. Cotton for Medicine We don’t mean for intern al use, but for bandages, appKcations to wounds, sores, burns, etc. For ap plying medicines to the eyes and nostrils. Since the cotton is to be used on raw surfaces, it is very important that it should contain no impuri ties. It needs to be chem ically pure jut as much as if it were to go into the stomach. Our cotton is put up in sealed packages. We sell it only by the package— from 5c to 60c. When you get a package you know it’s right, it’s never been opened. Don’t buy a cheap cotton and take chances. Nies^ Drug Store On the Corner C. & F. SEITZ Meat Market We Cure Our Own Ham and Bacon—^We Make Our O w n Sausage Special Saturday Strictly Fresh £ggi Onoville Creamery Butter^—77c Fresh Oysters Daily-—65c Qt. W e have ju s t installedl o a r .o w n re f r i g e r a t in g system Give us a trial C. & F. SEITZ 17 Main St. Phone 3 3 4 ;|D MEASURL iiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiuliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmKn^^ In proof that’ they cost no more, let us show • you what we oflFer at—— i $30 to $45 LOOK THEM OVER illllllliliiillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilHitiHimmMwit i L WINER MEN’S WEAR 104 MAIN ST. Let Us Do Your Job Printnig m s V. I m i HELP BUILD PERSONALITY No “Sweat-Shop” Could Make STADIUM Clothes The spirit of men and their environment are reflected in their handiwork. W e long marveled at the uniform perfection of Stadium Clothes, but when we visited Woodhull, Goodale & BulFs, Inc., at Syracuse, we understood why. The Stadium factory is big, and square, and sub stantial—convenient to everything. The ample windows on all four sides let in the sunshine and the free, bracing air of Onondaga County. Not a cloud has ever marred the relationships at this plant. It is a Union Shop—with conditions far and away ahead of anything the' union demands. When we saw Stadium workers an^ Stadium clothes in the making, Yve knew the whys of Stadium quality. And, may we say it, we were proud of our judgment in choosing this line to sell to you; proud that we know how to fit ’em as such clothes deseive to be fitted. ISSUED a r AUTHORITY OF i 'v RECiSnEREP KEGERREIS & SMITH Cask Cloikiers Hats, Furnishings and Shoes V m m ■
