{ title: 'Niagara Falls gazette. volume (Niagara Falls, N.Y.) 1919-1972, August 31, 1932, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn94057952/1932-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057952/1932-08-31/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057952/1932-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057952/1932-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mecacetsime op - ao Mens Ai . aa Me -e ses Sn [evn 2 ta cond o do . ~Yhigo a - dstion un- and old 'dooryard wells. seu (# An A fnise ° 00mm by .and Ticonderoga | the Winn-«mam Machinery and mammmbcrmmubdem, Am the trees that car-fit 'the crumbling toun- Imbefded in a gnarled fruit tree {4% rust-bitten scythe. MWchmgbgm-maémrcb where for years after tho rvillage was geserted stood gaunt skeleton of the Munday whool's chrltmas tree. A sabailow pit, gradually being filled in by nature, shows Where the church was. §§ ANSWERS TO TEST of five ruce Calton, mums: QUESTIONS [ er tor mm hi q.“ e Am 2 : whom-matat weat corn ”mmmum . belt to find out what the \farm ~ whey you got right - strike kin-Met. £00 \BY BBWCATTON bury paint, and his fences, which needed alf (Copyright 10932, NEA Service, Inc.) \Luff SETHe-fdkrkets until a befter price Mathew-Curing” BHIOUX .OITY, Is. Aug. 30.~-\You -can go in debt $2,000 in one year to pay for the privilege of farming theses , tmugnn ‘ nap-and you work your hqad off be- | & > r Alma” T In those words Frod Krioge,- pros- a m 610, mg” nog * ~ ident of the Nebraska Farntors fHollday \_ d Re ty-two, gettin\ -] association, explains why the farmers \Halle \onl ths. ' {| of his state are jointing the fowa farm- |_| ets in the move to, hold farm produce has been wing Ha stood by a fence in his farmyard as he spoke, and gestured with one -] hand\ toward ig barns, which naeded manner of ropatra. \Loot at that,\ be said. \Do you think I (keep my property tha; way \I becausa. L want to? Or because I don't know any better? I'd like to keep my 81:3 . But I haven't -the money, thore is my tractor. It's 10 years lold. Instead of getting a new one this year I had to hunt around, find spard parts where I could, and patch it up, ''The farmer theses days is existing -he isn't \That's why this farm strike is going over, We're going. to stick we get what he want, and \wa'll slick If we have to guard the roads all winter, \Bvery farmer around harm almost, 21W the same way. You'll find fel- wws out there on < the picket lines : who've been up 3§ hours and more at | a stretch. Follows that go home and thrash for two days and then go out ' on the rosd to lump the trucks ffom ' moving, And we're maxing new con- ¥erts every day, \Any number of men trucks | we have stopped, and whb go sand and awit d: £ PE* a 75111011“ ; GLIDDEN:) HOUSE PAIN T 3rd Priza« C200-Ms. Bossie K with every purchase of one gation of Gliddan House Paint. Purchase * . 4 gnflom, and receive an additional gallon, frae, 5 gallons for the price of 4, A remarkable saving when pointing your home. * Glidden Mouse Paint is manufactured from the finest raw ma- teriols obtainable. Guaranteed or money bock. Comes randy \tor use. * Sign the coupon and visit your deatar listed below. NATIONAL JAP.A-LAC PriZk contest WINNERS . Int Prize-H0O000.-Mrs. Flqrence Aiken, Roseburg, Oregon > And Prize» #§00-Mrs. J. W, Contlion, Des Moines, lowa slimayer, Celina, Dig-o | for the., privilege : ers of ho went into effect at 6 @. m; by evening sourl river, opposite Bloux City, within sore about it, too, at first, bill-491259. mun Andzhopwphmswmty aro wt us. Why. one restaurant there in ons. dished out 60 meals to the plckets, at's the sort of cooperation we're beginning to get. _ ' A number of may chlckms not yet fully grown, wandered the farm- yard, discussing something querulously, Kriego gestured at them. \Look at, them,\ Eriege said. \Not long: ago we were fins 15 cents for baby Chicks. Those chickens there now -sell 'em at the market and you'll get around 18 cents apiece for them. Oh, well, we've had the fun of feeding them, | © \You know, they say the farmer's troubles come because he's a poor busi- ness man, All I can say is this: the man who can buy af retail and sell at wholesale, as the farmer does, and still keep on living, to 'a bustness men and x damn smart one, too.\ Beyond his barn stretched the green flelds of his tnrm~b¢au§ful fields, rich-louking, fertile, deep with grain. \I'd be better off this year if I hadn't plebted any graim-sxt all, but had simply put in clover to keep down tho weeks,\ he sald. \That's what we're up against. We are losing monty Do you wonder we're for this farmers' strike? 609 , L LJ # l \Thu fand\ around here, according to avery analysis that has been made, is the best farming land there is any- where on earth. . Why is everybody broke? Why is the countryside poverty stricken? God and nature didn't do it. Man qld The country will. never recovers, because Iatmlgg i the coun- try's basic industry. 'And the farmer a price that will enable him his jand, keep his property in decent condition and make a little profit. \I have a debt of $200, I went to the bank to see about a loan. Do you know who \they wanted for security? Seventy acres of barley!\ L U LU \ed. . K aniversity graduate, one-time \football and a qualified attor- ney. < Me 4s a farmer 'because he likes fniming as a way of fe. But he says .he is not , fond of paying $2,000 a year Bo he la leading the movmm'rrb to extend -the farm strike across Nebraska. \This strike' ten't going to lead to any trouble-unless the other aide starts ft,\ he says. j'The temper of the men is peaceful, but If the oppos- tion wants to use other methods- wateh put! We don't want it but we're alt ready for it if It comes,\ 'That the Nebraska farmers are quite as ready to Hand togother as the farm- western lows was graph- Icaily demonstrated on the first day of the strike In Nebraska, The movement fully 1,000 men were picketing, the roada on the Nebraska side of the Mis- # l0-mila radius of the toll bridge that loads across the river. Kriage, tan-mentally. went without ~. sleep for two nights In a row in <order | to get the. movement started tight, # A! _.'The Farmers Hedtday association has -~--good, hard cash-on our year's work. | 6 prizes of 8Q -Edward W. Walloes, Buffalo, Naw York Morguarite Roy, Vieginic, Mincis~Clech L. Davis, South Band, Indiona , MS, Mary Somerqg, Scrocton, fumvfivamo [hye . f | tw 'e lnb b EN co mP anv a\ BYPp $004. ifligmqumu . __, Mri Id Tortance, Clifton, Tex.-Ad'ne f. Midd'aton, St Augustng:-Fle.... , .:. ...... bee cAn +- Muen—mmmmmw & f COUPON F0?! 255i SAVING ON HOUSE PAINT sp and lef—m—wmu—u—‘I reving. , \Aha aignar to an ou tear , » aan. us: . K at |___ _| | st Grete ,.,); Mln , ' |\ Reuse Pelst purchese |_ , ‘ \ , 0, Paola . otes emma (Clin C> ange wag #4 flaw-mum kok W3? + - I ¥ Fon fale & w coa To a a ) Mire eas ° ' ~Jfl~kh5w$fl Mggavgjfig JL Aromat Ne siessarn (imam-a hrws -- YARNISHES - ENAMELE [o_ “300 M80 Road Phones 1159-3332 * l anise Hanan Mcdamizmg on Easy Payment Plan . Aek ous abeut cu finance Plan on mnmyomtrlng' work Two ydars to par. O. 9 A a 2a 6 sea. } ~ capecwd ani set, Of figures to. 'show Bow \the- cern . belt farmier has} been getting the hot end 6f the poker\ After figuring In the prive of the avert. 8go Towa farmer's land, the taxes he pays annudlly, the money he spends on Ifnprovements, farm 'mackinery, la- bor, upkeep and so on, the percentage that ought to- be charged off for de- 'preciation, the farm strike leaders have arrived at totals which they say ac- gut-Mew represent the unit cost of pro- uction on the average Iowa {arm. [~* ~Fheir figures~ whether you accept them or not, are interesting., | They show, for instance, that it costs, the centa a bushel to taise corn. The average price for corn, over aA flro-year period, is 69 cents $ bushel thuy show that It costs him $1.36 to raise a bushel of wheat, The average prite, over a five-year period, has been '$1.02 a bushel It costs h $11.25 . {at hundredweight to rm hogs. The verage (price for hunidredwélght, dur- ing um last five 'years, is $8.46. Whether: those figures are correct or 'not, they are at least accepted by a lot of firmers--which makes the strike coster to untlerstand, 41523!me ”chart-139mm a recover economically unless the farmer | won't recover until ho finds somé way | Lof getting for .the fruits of the earth hold ° Kriege is tall, muscular, good-humor- | =a Snap ca n t cls a Getting mm to Mt Mon, tis- ~ | fariiie band off mm: en route to market at Steus City. mm the farmers &re m5»? more than they bave been mam for their products. ~. Figures for a certain recent dsy ”Shift” briefs, 44.90 per cont.; uh $106.40. CATTLE: Mum price, 88.28 per cwt.; farmers ask $10.40, WHEAT: Market price, bushe!; farmers $1.38, CORN: Market price, 28 centsa\firm- ers ask 923 cents. OATB: Market price, 16 cents; farm- ora ask 49 cents. ‘ o Ingrease in the-price of other farm protucts were included tn the farmers' goal-and all this they hoped to vim by moana of the strike. _supteantimem , TOMORROW: A corn belt leader ~ and a corn belt farm editor' gives their views of the strike and tell - what the farmers arp lind against f La AsOBER TERM 48 cents a 7 MHB. Mt\ e}, you can try 'Am, but so far- been only one manwho'abemnbflammnmnm- for tum. VISITING 9152x333 and he was a clergyman, too? MBS. SMITH:; No, he was s mm -Smith's Weekly, Sydney. Guide ° four ord, 2306 Walnut ayonue., mmwfiwflm bit in an &uto *dr nue, & Pmeum Twenty-town manualvaonfl. daz. The boy suffered bruises, tions snd truszh burns and was sent to Memorial. Baum was srrested after the acci- and charged with driving . an | sutomotils improperly lighted. Thru-ym-om William McArdis, 838 36th street, while riding in an anto- moblie with hls mother as the family was moving from 2905 Walnut avenue, '| spilled some st: dlzinfectant over his chest and was burned. The disin- fectant wes in a bottle placed among luggage in the auto. # Areund fhe State ¥ \@ p- (8p the Assoctated Press) ADY-GPy-One of the say # world's ~oldst\ rallroads, connecting Bchenect and Troy, may be convert- [ed to a highwiy. - The New York Cen- tral sreks to abandon ° its | l'?-mile branch from Troy to Schrnectady, bullt a century an? In place of the single track lino ich winds along the Mo- *% hawk river Albany and Schenectady counties sare considering a broad high» way. o ' CANTOM-(P)-Luman Daziel Judd was \born and disd-sixty-three years Ister-if the same room,. Ho lived Mis , | anitre life at the famly homesterd;-one . of St. Lawrence county's oldest farm houses, near here, ~ v % A BATH-(M-A warnthg to veterans seeking admission to the Soldlers Home , here to write for a place on the wait-. : Jst as their first step for member- has issued by Captain . adjutent of the fled-nu * Jbert, DO stop th food rune. He'!) show you the stance Mvflhm Thera! * . And you ddn'tpmonncutt-mxkthhmmkw anaemia there's Ale WAYE;W Kw egg $ retnember that mfiwwamcm N. J., Sunday School School Band to Make Membership Canvass P. T. A, to Resume Ac- * tivxfles Phil-then Mreting Sept. 9. NEWPANE, Aug, 31. -An nhposunt mesting of the Methodist church Echool board was held in the junior room Monday evening. It was planned to make a canvas of the constituentcy of 2m school and hold m every-member Sunday, Sept. 1 a Cradie Roll membership of the | school has been gunmanm ttt’w resent , now being the a {he twig?“ the school. It was de- cided under the direction of the fund committee, to hold a.. harvest. festival go has t clt apt\ Cf a 'present capacity mafia-sh ip of 1 sin With a wiiting list of more than 50. He looks for an in- creased demand for admission with the edvent of cold weather. - maximum—(mph «gr grape crop is expected in utauéus county this year. A survey, recently completed, showed the vines In-excel- lent condition -and the early.grapes be- ginning to ripen, , A 1 exhibit of the fruit is planned for thé county fair wiich opens Labor Day. BTOCKTON-A) - Joseph ' Wilder,. P2. recently was gwarded a cane syig» boite of. the oldest native of Stockton for the fourth consecutive year. The cane is given out each year at the town\ institution. 'mecording to picnic. ~ Cradle Roll Membership of Newfane | donia Normal; James Goodridge, to the Is Doubled This Fall the Istter part of October, the date and Janna: plans to be announced soon. ° The ball game,. between the CGasport Owl: and Newfane last evening for the benefit of Leon Taylor, who was injur- ed in a Just June, was won by Newfans a score of 18 to 7, The Rebecka lodge. will resume activi« ties, following a summer vacation, next Tuesday evening.. Mra. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Sarah Hodom wil be in charge attbeprvcnmtormagoodctzhe order, e Parent-Teachers Association will res e activities for year with Mrs. Fiton Mohiat as president when on the last Wednesday evening of Geptember a reception will be given 'the faculty. fhm Benlor Philathea class of the Methodist church schoo Willliam Collins teacher, will its next. meot- ing on Sept. 9, the hastesses being Mrs C. Herbert McClew, Mra. Shirley Post, Sarah and Mrs,. Rugene McClew. The tome for the day will be ''\World Peace.\ Among the locat young peaple who were graduated from Newfane High last June who will enter other schools are; Miss Mabel Clark, ' who goes 'to Fre- University of Rochester. Ivan Brown, to | Senior at Niagars Pall, in prepar- ation to enter Amherst, where will later take mam mum « Mr, and Mrs. Mr. udd Rra.: mum Mo or Kast Im- s, and ars Catrin C. smith a Painted M were weekend gurss nt Mr. and Mu. WU Brann Mrs. Arthur mic and Mrs K Karl Frohlich entertained Munch? sat the home of Mn Re. suguitc, Mapel evenue,, with a neigh- borhood in honor of Mra Rock. wel H ort who leaves Sept | make her home in Le Roy | Mr Comfort was presented with a gin from the assembled guests.. The ois of town guests were Mrs. Ro J,. Mr- Loud and Mrs, Frances Whiting oc Pawlett, Vermont. FORMER KESIDENT piEs . Word Received Hero of Death in Ham- burg of Mrs. Charlee T. Rhodn. Word has been receiv: .. here of the death in Hamburg MoridMay of Mri. Mabe] Blain Rhodes, wife of Charles T. ° fthodes and a former well known res;- dent of this city. Plans fof the tuneful were not learned here. Mrs.. Rhodes lived in Niagara Falls until About six years ago, when \®ys\ moved to Hamburg. Bho was much in- terested in musico and for many years participated | in musical events here 'She had visited here frequently sine lraving the city and was widely known | throughout this community. | Beside her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. H. Crosby, of Northamp. ton, Mass., and- one gon, Bénjamin B. > Rhodes, of Hamburg. Mtg. Albert Steuben and daughter; Mary. Helen and Dorothy. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiles of Fort Plains. Mrs. Andrew McKibben of Avoca. has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Ralph Nb“. Rov. m6 Mrs: ~ Hazburn and mm. hava been tumbling Mr. and 2g will return this week after a 's vacation apent in Canada. we ClGARETTE THAT'S a C THE CIGARETTE THAT LASTES BETTER $ CL c re PURE filmy SmZZI// umi f aa MTL DER m 'A. SY \The 0 he en} such MF af 15. CAl at good. 've tor o . mith an tive. 87! «n 1018 the dig a conte Thos re. dist us an lly lot UHP get cat attitude the - NC ~' tirwarte one sh or unp mind to ing afi éoam t dA w f Ro Bran regul pape
