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*■ '■ FA0E THE HUB, EITIITiE VJJjEEy, H.lf. THEBSDAY, OCTOBEB »* HUB* I IFORTANT aiEBTmH OPBOABB OF BBPEB.VISOBS , (Oontinue^ from page 1.) jTvidiateiy aYailatole, tlie sum ofThir- t^-Five Thousand Fiv6 Hundred dol a \ 3 , being the amount necessary to j -j the share_of the said additional * 4 C t which is to be borne by s. fite, county and town. €oanty treasurer of said CLASSiFiED WANT ADS Soldiers* Bodies to Be Beturned. Bodies of all-American soldiers iar-« tm*ned • in 'Germany, Belgium, Italy, Great Britain, Luxemburg and North ern Russia, will be returned to the ............- .... ........ ■: ____ : _________ I United States as soon as necessary Firrst insertion one cent a word, j transportation can be arranged. See the , Eacji subsequent insertion one-half i retary Baker announced he had is- HBLP WANTED. aiRLS WANTED FOR FACTORY work. Apply at once. Cattarau- us Cutlery Co., Little Valley, N. Y. sllctf FOR SALE. And the ^ cent** a word. Nothing less than ten ------- ^ --------- cents. Charge locals and special I ereby authorized and directed to conditions additional, ray such proportion of the amount so appropriated as may be required pay said share, upon the requisi tion or draft of the State ■ Commis sion of Highways; and if there are not sucffiient funds in the county treasury with which to pay such re quisition or draft, the County Treas urer of said county is hereby author ized and empowered as provided by section 142 of the Highway Law, to borrow all or part of the said sum on the obligation of the said coun ty issued by him for, on behalf of ^nd in the name of the said county and acting for, on behalf of said count. It is further Resolved, That the clerk of this Board is hereby direct ed to forthwith transmit a certified copy of the foregoing resolution to the State Commission of Highways We further recommend that each town be required to furnish or own the following machinery before any road be constructed in their respect ive town: Road Roller. Either stone crusher or iinloader. Three dump wagons. One rooter. One heavy scraper. Respectfully submitted, V. R, Lynde. A. E. Ames. James Watson. L. A. Parke, Ghas. Stowell. Roll call upon the resolution as presented by Mr. Lynde resulted as follows: Aye.s-x-Ames, Annis, Burgess,Carr Cheney, Congdon, Devine, Gault, Gere, Pierce, Rogers, Seitz, Senear, Smith, Snow, Stowell, Sullivan, Kel ly, G. C. Ames, Watson, Whipple and Zimmerman— 34, Noes—^None. ‘ Not voting— 15. Mr. Devine moved that the clause ef the committee report relating to the procuring of machinery and tools be eliminated. Upon vote by roll call the motion v/as lost by the following vote: Ayes—^Turner, Carr, Devine, Har vey, Leach, McLaughlin, Morrison, Nix, Snow, Welsh, Whipple— 11. Noes—Ames, Black, Annis, Bur- sued instructions for the purchase, storage and traffic division of the gen eral staff to take charge of the mat ter and to hasten it as much as pos sible. This action, Mr. Baker said, did not indicate any change in the depart ment’s attitude toward the return of the soldier dead in Prance. FOR SALE— EIGHT IRON HOOPS for 10 foot silo. Good condition. Very reasonable. Address, W.* H. S., care The Hub Office, Little Valley, N. Y. s25tfp A 2-HORSE TREADMILL, NBAR- ly new and in good condition. In quire at The-Hub office. A PUMPING OUTFIT FOR PUMP- % ing a well some distango away from it. Inquire a t ’The Hub of fice. FOR SALE— ^NINETY (90) ACRES of land in town of Red House, N. Y., being part of Lot No. 41, town 1, range 7f of the Holland Land Company’s survey, consisting of wood, timber and pasture land. Price reasonable. Inquire of Geo. A. Adams, 11 Neis Block, Sala manca, N. Y. o2tfc INSURANCE. gess, Cheney, Congdon, Gault, Gere, S. L. Hall, Holdridge, James, Lynde Mason, Myers, Newell, Olds, Parke, Pierce, Razey, Rogers, Seitz, Se near, Smith, Stowell, Sullivan,Kelly, \G. C. Ames, Watson, Zimmerman— 29. Absent or not voting— 9. On motion of Mr. Black the re port of the Highway Committee was adopted. HORSE OWNERS and DAIRYMBN- Protect your investment by insur ing your valuable live stock in the old reliable Hartford. Poli cies cover death from any cause. Pull information upon request. John W. Ellis, Special Represent ative, Ellicottville, N. Y. 4 tf S a y U, S. S o ld iers V iolate N e u trality. Complaints have been received by authorities at Mexico City from cus toms officers in Juarsz, Chihauhau, against the actions of American sol diers who are said to cross the bor der frequently without permits search ing for liquor. In some cases, say the officers, the soldiers have entered pri vate honaes in their quest. Pedro Del gado, chief of the customs inspeettors in Juarez, says that such violations of neutrality create an extremely del icate situation. Corean Uprising Is Feared Armed Corean insurgents are mass ing in Northeastern ’Corea awaiting favorable opportunity to sweep down upon the country, according to a dis patch from Tokio printed in the Nip- pu Jiji, a Japanese newspaper printed in Honolulu. The dispatch says that more serious uprising than the one of March last is anticipated and that Japanese troops are being held in readiness for such an emergency . LOST. The table of percentages referred |o in the resolution, which is made the basis of apportionment of ex- p'e^se as between the county and towns, is as follows: Towns, JLllegany ........... Ashford ...... Cihrrollton . . . ., ^oldspring . . , .. Gone wan go . . i . Dayton ............ East Otto ...... Elko .................. Ellicottville .. . . Farmersviile . . , Franklinville . . Freedom ........... Great Valley .-. Hinsdale ...... Humphrey .... Ischua ........... .. L e o n .................. Little Valley . . Lyndon ........... ^ Machias Mansfield Napoli ......... -. Nfew Albion . . Olean Town .. Glean City, . . . Otto • ............. .. . . Perrysburg . . . . Persia ....:. FjOrtville ........... Randolph- . . i . Red House . i . . Salamanca town Salamanca city : South Valley .. Yorkshire . . . . . Percentage. 22 LOST — MONDAY, A PARKER fountain pen with two clips on the cap. Finder return to Louise Thomas and get reward. o9p WANTED TO FIND OWNER: ON Wednesday of Pair week while the writer and family were at the Pair, ground, an elderly lady let us take a small souvenir cup for our baby to amuse herself with. The eup bears a name and the date, *16” We believe the lady would like the little cup and if she should chance to read this she may learn where the cup is and may have it free of charge by cal ling at the Hub office. Mr. Straug. • • r ;• Suggested Roads for Improvement in Little. Valley Town. No. 1. Beginning at the north bounds of the village of Little Val ley leading in a northerly direction to the Mansfield town line, a dis tance of 1/4 mile Little Valley Eddy- ville road. No. 2. Beginning at-route four Kilburn’s corners leading in an east and northerly direction to the Mans field town line a distance of approx imately two miles to Little Valley-. Ellicottville- road. No.’3. Beginning at route four at Bryant’s corners .in Elkdale leading in an .easterly and northeasterly di rection to aschool house known as the Leach district, approximately 3 miles. m * H n HU &i ^ t i n t m SI 8i SI n 1^ n BURNING MONEY. -S. « Just Back From Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. P. Armstrong of Seventh St. have just reutrned from' GoInmbus, 0,, where they’ve been attending the annual confer ence of the central district for mis^- sionsj^ies of the American Union. ; The wa*s in session one week at the new.Southern Hotel ^ and wms attended by missionaries from the states of New York, Penn sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Michi- gan. . • I t was a gathering of great spirit ual blessing and helpfulness to all the Sunday School workers who were Tfi^leged to attend. • Drt.i-George F. Williams, who is aieeretary'^ol missions, gave inspir- fhg addresses on ‘“The Place of Re ligion in the Life of Today,” and **Work in the Southland.” JDr. James MeConaughy* who is an editor of punday School publica tions and a man of wide experience, was also present .and gave very in- aferuetive .lectures on ”Tea«her Train Shg Cour.^es*’ and “Training our Sunday School Workers for Better Service.” H Life is g'ay and blithe and H sunny since the peace clo^^e hit H the breeze; every one is burn- H ing money just as though it H grew on trees. I insist on thrift H and saving, but there’s none to H heed my words; johnnies say. H that I am raving and throw H money to the birds. Men are H drawing princely wages, and H their breasts' are filled with H mirth, and they jeer foreboding H sages who predict a day of H dearth; but that day will come H as surely as tomorrow’s sun will H rise; things will then be going H poorly with the giddy spend- H thrift guys. Things wonT boom H along forever as they’re boom- H ing now, my friends, and the H man who’s truly clever saves as H ably as he spends. It is patent H to the knowing in expansive H jtimbs like these that the kopecks H iwQn’t be growing always on the H shrubs and trees. There will H come a day of trouble, when this H boom is left behind, -and the ko- H peck and the ruble will be H mighty hard to find. Happy then the lads whose wages have been safely placed in brine, who obey ed the seers and sages when the saving graft was fine. And how sick will be the mortals who like spendthrifts now behave, who re ply with jeers and chortles when we call on them to save I WALT MASON. Herbert Wing, 42 years old, a far mer of Allegany, lost a part of his left hand while chopping wood last week Thursday. P. Harrison Higgins of Olean will go to Russia soon to aid in building up the United States trade with southern Russia. The Conservation Commission of the state of New York has granted the Franklinville Fish and Game club ten thousand jrainbow trout. There is no Beatht There is no death! * The stars go down - 1 . , To rise upon some faireivshore. And bright in , heaven^s . jeweled , crown They shine forevermore. There is no.death! The dust wo tread Shall change beneath the Sum mer’s showers To golden grain or mellow fruit Or rainbow-tinted flowers. The granite rocks disorganize To feed the hungry moss they bear; The forest leaves drink daily life Prom out the viewless air. There is no death! The leaves may fall The flowers may fade and pass a- way— They only wait thru wintry hours The coming of the May. There is no death! An angel form Walks o’er the earth with- silent tread; He bears our best loved things away And then we call them “dead.” He leaves our hearts all desolate— He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers; Transplanted into bliss they now Adorn immortal bowers. The birdlike voice whose joyous tones Made glad this scene of sin and strife, Sings now in everlasting song, Amid the tree of life. And when he sees a smile so bright Of hearts too pure for-hate and vice. He bears is to that world of light To dwell in paradise. Born into that undying life, They leave us but to come again; With joy we welcome them— the same Except in sin and pain. And ever near us though unseen. The dear immortal spirits tread; For all the houndless Universe Is life—there are no dead. In Memory of Floyd Milks Who gave his life at Camp Colt, Get tysburg, October 10, 1918. We do not know the pain he bore, *We did not see him die— We only know he went away And could not say, “Good Bye.” usm -- 41IESTORE •r ■ - i Better buy your rub bers while the price is right and the supply is good Ladies’Flrst Quality 7 0 c Men’s ” ” $1.10 Men’s Heavy Rubbers for socks less than a year ado. Salam a n c a New York ing And said “I have need of you.” They tell us he died for his country Like those < who have crossed the ■ main,— Thatip^ple will think of him nobly Whi^^ver they speak his name. But to hs he was not a soldier— We mourn no hero brave; We long for a noble, blue-eyed boy Whom we loved but could not -; S^ve. They> say he is happy in heaven,— Thut his troubles and sorrows are o’er. So w^ long for the happy reunion Whefi parting shall be no more. Oh, iPiqyd, wait, we ask you, gates of that city fair,— That when we have followed your .footsteps W;#4iay find you waiting there. ■*- , He * * ------------ Anniversary of the Death of Floyd M. Milks Mr. Milks died in the. service of his country at the hospital at Camp' Colt, Pa., October 10th, 1918. As the following testimonial of his life was not published at the time, it is perhaps appropriate at this first anniversary of his demise to offer it in his memory. U. S. Tank Corps Gamp Colt, Pa,, October 15, 1918. My Dear Mrs. Milks: I promised your daughter when she left Gettysburg that I would see the lady- who nursed your son in his last illness and learn ironi her any facts that she m ight give me. I saw the nurse and she tol^' irte that he had been a very good patient,and that he was very considerate of those who waited on him. He said that his sister had told him that she would wait on him, as she was a nurse, but that he did not want her to come and get the sickness. He did not want them to .send for her until near the end. He thought of her welfare more than of his own. He told the nurse of his home and his folks. I know the nurse who cared for him and I know that hC received, all the care that could possibly he giv en. The sickness, is of such a rapid development and such great violence that nothing in th e world seenxs to be able to save the patients who get it badly. Just today I had the sad experience of seeing for the last tim e a college friend of mine who con tracted this disease and died within ten days in spite of the fact that he had. as many doctors and nurses as money could afford. It is a sad hour for the whole nation because people are dying everywhere of the disease and it seems to be the flower of the country that are taking it. Your son died as a soldier and ”or the same great cause for which many more will lay down their lives and you, together with all the rest 3f his relatives an.d friends, can feel 'hat you have made the greatest con- rihution possible 'to the greatest cause in the world. When a man enlists he thereby surrenders his* life to be used for a great cause and I know that you would ten times rath er have him give his life for. this ?reat country and for liberty ‘than to have had him remain at home a- fraid to go or unwilling to make the sacrifice. Life is like money of no Value unless given for something worth while. Any mother and fath er who have given such a son as Floyd can hereafter say “My Coun try” with a deeper and finer feeling than ever before. You anr your hus band and all of his people are to be congratulated that you have been a- ble to make such a gift and that he was sueh a true soldier,, though he had worn the uniform, of his coun- H-H try for such a short time. The grief you naturally feel will be somewhat eased by helping other people who ^ ^ having similar trials in these A quarter saved a day means $80.25 ^ w T ior - to a year, or more a a a *1G0 If pat to War Saving Stamps. us There’s no one can ever tell. It tells of a loved one v.'ho left us A noble, true hearted boy,— ~ A friend to all who knew him,— His near one’s pride and joy. i Napoli News Notes Mi^t W^d Mrs. Herbert Allen of For a year our goto star Itas Ueen one we loved w e ll,' ^ ^ And the loneliness that it has brot ^ L im ^ 'fttudd several days last ! w e ^ l j T!ig;plisses Rhoda and Eva Will- j sie ^ Jamestown have purchased I the %mes Waite place and expect ■ to mov4 here this month. I I^ss \Edith Stankey is visiting He answered the call of his country, in Olean. Leaving all that he held most/ - WfJl Cherry started Monday for dear ; Yumit, Arizona. To follow the path he called duty-r— Ellis and family of Portville He went With a sigh, not a tear, visitfdjiat H. R. Stankey’s Saturday. But God saw our boy as he left us—- t ' Couifty Deputy B. A. Stelley of He saw he was brave and true, Friday evening. . ^ Those who attended the school fair exhibit of the pupils of District No. 2 were very much pleased wit£ the work of the children. ^ Ernest Studd returned fromBroc- ton where he has been picking grapeSy Tuesday. . A Warning IssnedL The public was warned on Octo-'j* ber dth by the Secret Service D iv is ion of the treasury department m , purchase their war savings stamps^ only from authorized agents, as the discovery has been wade that a .conn terfeit^flve-dollar war. saving^ stamp of the series of is being Of fered for sale. According to information obtain ed h ythe secret service the countOp^- feit is printed from photogr^hie - plates. It is darker than the. genu ine, a watery blue in color. It ha§i^ a general blurred appearance. The' head of Benjamin Franklin' and the reading matter\ are not sharply de fined, but are dull. In size the conn terfeit stamp is a fraction of an inch smaller than the genuine. ^ It is the custom of unscrupulous traffickers in these .. counterfeit stampe to paste them onto a genuine Certificate Card which is obtained’ from scalpers after War Savings Stamps have been removed, ^ e n the genuine cards, with the counter feit stamps, are offered for sale to the unwary, at prices which tempt them, as these are always below the cost at agencies, which is $4,21 du ring October. Investors can protect themselves from counterfeit War SavingsStamps by ‘purchasing at the post offices, at banks and trust companies, whie^ are agencies of the second class and from any authorized agents. ’This last group protects itself by pur chasing War Savings Stamps only from Post Offices or from banks and trust companies which have been designated agencies for the second class. _ ’ If a genuine and a counterfeit War Savings Stamp are both pasted on the same card it is easy to dis cern that there is a difference in the color. Thus counterfeit is instant ly revealed. i. King Victor Emanuel of Italy has signed a royal decree .-ratify ing the German and Austrian trea ties. This act puts into .effect the pact powers which were signed at Versailles on June 28th and which stipulated that it would become> op- ___ ___ ____ ____ . j 01e$^, accompanied by his wife and erative when ratified by three SoHe came in the dawn of the .morn-* son^V visited the Napoli Grange last the great powers. United Stateslsres ire Good Tiris. W. S.S. SLOGANS. Is the glue on the War Savin]^ Stamp flavored with vanilla? If you don’t know, buy one and find out you must have been doing just as your daughter has in the-hespitiil. Yefy sincerely yours* . ' G, billm a n ; Chaplin, XI, A. Your Money’s Worth You want tires that give you the most for your money*—measured in mileage. How are you to know ? Since we are in the business—and you knozjo us-— Why not take our word for it? We say to you—there are no better tires builtthan United StatesTires. They have proved good hy performance. They are tough, hardy, economi<^,- efficient. They stand up, and wear, and live, and satisfy, ^ There are five of these good Let us show you the one that wffl ex actly ^‘fill the bill” for you. t *RosalCord’ ‘Mobfnf' *Vsco* ‘main* We KNOW United States Tires are Good T|res. That’s -why w e s e ll them \ A d e n t s s VALLEY GARAGE, Little Valley, O. F- ERDMAN| Little VaUey, %
