{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, December 07, 1933, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-12-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
. ',°v=‘”?5: N 41;’ 1' ‘c *’.'..§ .'.f,~.€ 5 4 A SLIGHT UPTURN. IN BUSINESS ACTIVITY NATIONAL NEWSPA‘l\’E-R 7 SURVEY SHOWS BIG ‘BUSI- NESS ‘GAINS P. s. c. ORDERS _ _ MORE ELlMl‘NAT~l0N S which the company. .=:+~+*r1‘ sthssf it felt obliged to dlefer the awardé ing of a contract until« the Sum- mer of 1932. _ ‘BOOM .'S'_l‘AR\l_‘-ED ‘FOR MEAD FOR U. S. SENATOR (“R.ep‘l:int from the -Buffalo Co_urier-Express-—-'Nov. 28, 1933;) L A boom for 2Rep1veser.atative.Jan1es M. 1VIweud*wof .Buft’nlo for the Democratic «nomination. for U. S. .Sena.;tor in place of the incum- ?bent;,‘Royav1 S. Copeland of New York ‘City, who is believed to ‘be a candida-te ‘to succeed ‘himself in 1934, w-us: set in motion here yes?terd'ay with the issuance of la statemnexxt by Counacilnum-alt-large Martin O. Bemenit, who let it be known that n grnuup of local Mead boosters is wmezwting’ at an early date to discuss plans for fut‘-thera ance of .a movemenfc in behalf of the vetemn representat-ivta from the 42nd District. ‘The ‘order of the Pub‘!-ic Serv-\ -ice Coinmission directing the e-‘ l-i=rr1‘i:nation -of the Iin.dian Church. ~l’toa'd‘, Aurora Avenue .and Olean- .Streetc»m‘ssings in the town or West ‘Seneca, has been affirmed by the Commission‘- as the ne- _sult of rehearing-’s held at the r:- quest of the town. ‘T-hese crossings were design-‘ ated for -eilitilixnation by cor.- lstruc-ti-ng an cevrcrossi-ng on the ‘alinement of Harlem Aver:-ue |and ‘building a pedestraivn sub- way midway gbevtween Aurora Avenue and Olean :IStr‘eet and piovidin-g suitable ‘laterals. The town objected to bearing’ any» ,part of the cost of ’mai~nItainin'g a pardestrain ‘subway and object-J ed -also to closing Aurora and»; ‘Avenues and the railroand stated that if an overcrossing and ped- estrain -subway were provided neither Aurora Aven.ue, Ernpor-- ium Avenue nor Olean Street. should be ‘left open for any traf- fic as they would constitulte in-» creased Ihazards. The Commission determined‘ that public welfare fully require the eliminaastion of Indiana ‘Church Road on account of the large highway and rail traffic and the was no objection to the elimination nor to the elimina- tion of Olean Street Crossings. The only question involved the location of the overcrossirzg and whether Aurora Avenue‘ should be closed if the structure is not on it. The Harlem Avenue loca- tion was seld‘ superior to the Aurora Avenue location. As there are 2200 vehicles a day and 100 train movements a day over Aurora Avenue crossing, giving an accident possibility of 220,000 which is far in excess of that on most grade crossings, it was held that the elimination of Aurora Avenue is fully warran- ted by closing it in conjunction with the erection of a structure on Harlem Avenue. It was con- cluded that none of the three c1'ossings should be left open for pedeshrains and that the large number of pedestrians on Aurora Avenue, Olean Street and Indian Church Road fully warrants the providing of a sub way for their use to be main- tained jointly by the railroad and the town and the previous order providing for such a sub- way between Aurora Avenue and Olean Street was affirmed in this respect as well’ as in respect to the over-crossing on Harlem Avenue and the closing of Aurora Avenue. In ‘the’ Sinrifng of 1932 t‘h'e?; company reques‘ted‘ Q - for‘ -the purpose of presenting: testimony relative to -its cial _condition. ‘This request for';§ a. vrehear-ing was graznited‘ and‘ -3.12% the rehearing -the company sub-‘ ;| ‘u 1?! '-11:1“ to Vivls‘ status‘ and -contended\ that because of Ai~t1s -finatr-.ciael' con-‘ dition rpublic W?e1fa;i‘e does not re ‘ quire the elimination- of the; crossing and a. -request was’ I made that the ‘elimi-nation orders be set -aside and the Aproceedmgi closed. “ ‘me estimated cost of thfisl elimination was given in 1'929 as: $02,900. The current ‘unit prices “Would lunldoubtedly reduce that, estinmte considerably. The cost of the 1anId~is not included in this estimate but the land has all M I acquired. In view of these facts the Commission determined that‘ -it was pro-per «to affirm the or- rlors designating Ithi‘s- crossing for elimination and prescribing ‘the mthod by which elimina- tion shall be accomplished, An affi-rnmng-4 order ‘has been there- fore adopted ‘by the Commission Dr. Robert -Riegel ‘The University of Buffalo ‘Tn incremed newspaper ada vertising is ascribed a promin- ernt ~par’t “in the widespread‘ up: ;urr. in. business'’’ according to ‘a ‘survey conductedlby the maga- zine Editor and Publisher. Vir- tually every section reported a.-n_ “impxovemen-‘t in the attitude of the great, «masses, which are more hopeful tJhan- they were a year ago and NRA is credited to contriubuimg to the improved t0ne'7V Indices of broader -scope, even though somewhat -de1ay- ‘ed, are now ava-ilavble to give a more comprehensive picture of business trends. The NRA was apparently still of assist-' ance in .pr-ovidivng jobs, the ‘Oc- tober index of factory employ- ment -having made a very slight gain -of 1 ~ 10 of one per cent over September, in the face of a five per cent loss in industrial production. The in- dicated decline (three per cent) in total factory pay rolls in the same period, however, seems to show that more par’;- time employment has occured. The increased purchasing power desired has not yet nianifested itself in actual ‘purchases, as shown ‘by a six per cent decline in consumer expenditures and ‘a 1.5 per cent decline in departmen‘. store sales. While the rise in the cost of living was insignifi- cant in itself (1 - 1-0 of one per cent), it was contrary to the pay-roll movement. Coming down to more re.- cent figures, during the two weeks ending November 18 business activity rose about one per cent, a reversal of the tendency prevalent during the past month. For two weeks ‘consecutively there has been improvement, and this may mean another favorlable turn in the tide, although the gain thus far actually realized is insignificant in comparison with the 23 per cent decline since July. Covuineilmaini Bement declared that “it is hiigh time” that the Democracy of Western New York was acconxlecl the consideration it deserves at t.he hands of; .th at Devmocratic state inn-cihi-ne. -Furthermore, he pointed out, the 'Republ»ican+Fusion victory in Greater New York, November 7th, makes it imperative, -in his judgment, that the Democratic party brim; its ‘upstate vote to the ’h-ig‘hest point in the 1934 state election. Proceeding a ‘step far- ther, Mr. Bement extended to the party's state ‘leaders the vote- getting qualities of Mr. Mead for -the ‘nomination for Governor. Another excellent choice for head «of the ticket would be ‘State Comptroller, Morris B. Trevmnaine, he reclnrecl. T Councilman Bement in his statement supplied the ‘Courier- Express said in part: k “The _gre§t I_)emocra';tric victories of the last election in al 1) nos - tion ph An Omaha publisher cited the case of one of his State's largest (-i.;'3é1'l\.TI‘:l‘.l‘.- stores ‘which used 16 pages of advertising in one day and “made the largest unit sales in its 52 years of exis- tence.\ From New York where ‘the trend was idescvribed as def- initely upward,” there was said «to be “an increasing success -of quality offers.” Millwaukee observers were op- timistic. Factories in that city were reported as employing 45 percent more persons and pay- ing 61 percenrt more wages than. a year ago. Its three largest de- partment stores “broke all rec- ords for sales t1'ansaetions on sinygle days late in October. for war he ‘to u me ‘wet «rea Buffalo, Rochester, Elmira, Olean, Salumanca, and .100 other localities, together with the Fusion victory in grea- ter New York, makes it imperative for the Democratic in the State to consider upstate candidates for either Governor or United States Senator. We have experienced men who are well qualified and capable in every way of filling the positions to the satisi'm:tionr of the party and the people of the State of New York. What about Meyer Jabocstein of Rochester, Morris‘ S. Tremaine, the Comp- troller, and our own member of Congress, James M. Mead? Congressman Mead, in my judg'ment,who now has twenty years of Legislative service and who, for years, was winning one victory after another, as the lone Democrat north of the Bronx, is entitled to promotion and he should be considered, especially before those who are only recent entries into the field of politics. I believe it is high time that the growing Democracy of Western» New York, be given major consideration by the State organization. Jimmy Mfead would make a splendid Senator, and the great western part of New York de- serves a representative in the upper body.\ -ed’, cov an - ad New automdbilve. sales of the last ‘three momths tripled the volume of the same period last year, as applied to all reporting regions. EMPI..OYMEN«T ‘IN OCTOBER SHOWS GAIN OF 237,000 Industrial employment in the United States increased in Oc- tober for the seventh consecu- tive month, according to the Aiexander Hamilwton Institute's current report the number be- ing niaced at 237,000 for the month. The number employed in October showed an increase of 4_,559i000 ove-r the depression’s ‘sow reached last March. Transportation companies in the South report a hugh in- crease in business as do hotels and resturants. One Florida newspaper 'reporb?:d an increase in November of 17 percent in its local advertising and 36 percent in national advertising lineage over November 1932. In. fact al- most every report from every section of the country was fav- orable. da» but the an PHONE: ABBOTT 2384 851 RIDGE ROAD are “Mil ne MA'1‘TH' .W M. KACZOR FUNERAL D macros AND EMBALMER Candied apples, popcorn balls and such fruit candides as Turk- ish delight are also recommend- ed for children. Whatever the form of ‘the sweet, however, it should be eaten only after meals That the idda of inflation through currency manipula- tion (as yet not an announced policy) is in the back of people's minds is shown by its ready acceptance as a subject for debate by both the Ad- ministrat-ion’s antagonists and protagonists. This is a busi- ness factor of tremendous psychological importance. AROUND OUR HOUSE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE There are sweets that make you ‘happy; there are sweets that make you vbluIe,Jwith tum- my-aches. And that's a sad end to anv Christmas celebration, savs the New York state college of home economics. which sue- giasts that the happy and health ful kind mav be furnished. If, sweets areiziven sensibly after meals, freedom» from stomach aches can be assured to the children. The best sweet for children does not take away the appetite for other foods. Fruits, such as aoples and oranges actually stimulate the eppetite. But when cariiy is desired, the demand may be supplied by dates‘, prunes, or fi.g's, stuffed with “r'.ars“.1ma.llow strips ‘and rolled in granulated sugar. These make a candy which is satisfying’ as well as wholesome. The dried- prunes and figs should be soak- ed until soft before stuffing: and then filled until they are plump and natural in shape. Parisi'.m sweets arr equally good to eat, and just as good for the child. Figs. Gates. and \aisirls should be v'as'h'2d. the dates stoned, and all three to. xrrfh-er out through a food grinder. They should be mixed. v.rr—~‘.l before shaping‘, and may be rolled in powdeded sugar after- ward. Sometimes it is more con- venient to shape the whole mass in a long‘ roll. slice it. and roll’ the slices in the sugar. LACKAWAN N A NEW YORK LACKAWANNA LACKS NOTHING-'-BUY HERE \I\ ».: . L 1-\ _ »1~:‘.+. ,1: 4€. xv ?.- 3’ 1»-,, F \“;1_~‘»._\ ‘ . \* a .1. E‘ \ 1; LEGAL NIITHIE STATE OF‘ NEW YORK COUNTY C O U R T, ERIE COUNTY. RIDGE ROAD CROSSING ORDERED ELIMINATED Printing Prices LACKAWANNA NATION- AL BANK, Plaintiff, Vs. Mary A. (‘uldwr>ll, Individually and as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Frank D. Caldwell, Deceased, Michael Joyce and Anna A. Joyce, his wife, Conrad Scheuerle, Mone- iary Service Corporation, Uni- ted States Fidelity‘& Guaran- ty Company, International Railway Company, Frank M. Buchheit and Anna Buch‘hei1:. his V':‘lf(‘, Defendants. ’llhe~ designation of the Ridge Road crossing of the Lehigh Valley Railroad in the town of West Seneca, for elimination has been affirmed by the Public Service Commission. The Commission: directed the elimination of this crossing in 1929 and perscribed a certain plan and general requirements for the carrying out of the elim- ination work. In 1930 a revised general plan was approved and. in 1931 the land taking maps were approved. Early in 1931 the Commission directed’ the railroad’ company to take the necessary steps toward awarding a contract and some‘ months lalter -the railroad com»- pany stated thatlits engineering department had been authorized‘ to proceed with the work after Like everything else are going ‘tea .211‘ M [IKE are greater and advanced. costs have 1,,x 1;‘ In pursuance and by virtual of a judgclment of foreclosure and sale duly granted by this\ Court and enteljed in the Erie Co‘=‘1t,v (,‘lork’s Office on the 21st dav of November 1933, I. the 1mrle1'si;med Réferee, duly appoi=\.ed in this action for such purpose, will expose for‘ sale and sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder theroo.t',. in the westerly vestibule of the Erie County Hall, in the City of Buffalo. Erie County. New York, on the (5th day of Jim- uary 1934,) at ten o'clock in! the forenoon, of that day. the real estate and mortgaged premises in and by said judge- ment to be sold and in judge- ment described as follows: .ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in the Town 'of West Seneca, County of Erie and State of New York and more particu—i larly described as follows: Being a part of farm lot No. 436, township 10, range 7 of the Buffalo Creek Indian Res-T ervation and shown as lots‘ Nos. 1 and 2 of subdivision No, 5 on a certain map or plan of lots made for Frank D. Cald- well by E. S. Nott, surveyor, and filed in Erie County Clerk's gfficz July 28, 1933, in -cover 10. Our prices are consistent, and comply with, cepted by the HE NRA code, printqrs of this terri- DR-(raw ' A.D.S. FELLOWSHIP ‘I .“-:3 vs, ‘gs (F ,1 ‘If you are NRA, buy from those who comply with NRA---and A50‘ .00M hack the pledge you signed. $2 J2, _ L.-..). V-\ H33’ -% T‘ LEYDA PR1NT1Nc “Co. 1|‘ \“*. ?“L:‘,§':‘ )v. H: v 343:5 Lackawanna 1 B] d Abbott 1181 =[TW° Plants] Abbi: 2?}, EDWARD L. JUNG, Referee ‘ COATSWORTH 8; DIE- BOLD, Attorneys for -Plantiff Office and P. O. .Addresa\43.8 Mnin Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, _1;gs3; Jag. 4. _l§34. ,. FIGURE OF A MAN \SHOWING 2 pERc€Ni' 6; TQE U_$_ A pl-IARMACIST HIS TQJGUE HAS‘ . ' popU[_A110N '5 ‘LL .‘ HUNG OVER AN AMSTERDAM DRUG '5\ stone FOR 143 vans -——_-_ ’ ’ O 19.”. America ‘Druulm Syndlcm, 20. V «y .. _ _ W. I'|H~‘£‘.*.'f?i\- .’H‘3Y3|'l.-! ‘_'?':‘;‘V A..‘.\‘ J: ’. i_.3_‘.4 ~“'~‘.‘
