: _ . , . . . . . . . . . *9P^HP9l9VPP^p|9R|H0fBIMWMPHBHNWBHBBBI • » . w , . - : . ^ I I M I I U U U I I I M I H H H M W B H B

P a g e E i g h t e e n THE N I A C J Q A R A FALLS G A Z E T T E F r i d a y , A u g u s t

Olcott Speaker Talks on Health

County Health Association Sec­retary Addresses Women

• •»« • » »-»..»i § # # »,.» • 1 H I 1 t I < < • > >i< •

Daily Cross-word Puzzle H M M t I I I I I I I I < I I I H ' » I I I I I M I M I I H M

OLCOTT. Aug. 28.—Miss Margaret E. Newman, executive secretary of the Niagara county health associa­tion, of Lockport. gave an interesting talk on the v.ork of the state pre­ventorium camps and sanitariums at the home of Mrs. Ralph S. Pickett on Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Newman has named a volun­tary committee to work on the an­nual sale of the Christmas T.B. seals In this district. Mrs. Arthur G. Da-lan was named chairman \u th Mrs. Faber Gooding. Mrs. Ralph Pickett, and Mrs. Frank Ritzenthaler as co­workers.

Mrs. Faber Gooding entertained four tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Dakm. Attractive prices were awarded and delicious re­freshments served by the hostess, as* sisted by Mrs. Dakm and Miss Marie Wright. Out of town guests were Mrs. Richard Pembcrton, of Green-port, L. I., and Mrs. Howard Leyden, of Lockport.

Mrs. Milo Smith was hostess Wed­nesday afternoon to the members of the Happy Dozen Bridge club. Guests besides the club members, were Mrs. Esbert Hammlnga, Mrs. Harold Sha­ver, Mrs. G. G. Kramp and Mrs. Stern. Mrs. Anna Tompkins will en­tertain the club in two weeks.

ACROSS L Heavy nail 4. Entire rango

or series ». Tennis strode

12. Pointed tool 13. Covered

with n-atei 14. The mllkflsh 15. Faint

unsteady UKhc

17. Insertion 13. Kequlre 10. Metric land

measures 11. Cooked with

dry heal 13. Record of

past event* IS. The herb dill J?. Throws 2S. Pronoun 23. Spanish hero JO. Completely SI. By way of 32. Bone 33. Answer the

purpose 84. Large re­

ceptacles 35. Cravat S7. Article of

belief IS. Vex: colloq. 19. Seize or crush

with tho teeth

Solution of YciterJay'o PuzzI*

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10. Muse or-lyric and amatory poetry

43. Contrived 45. Wagon track 46. Series of

Joined links 41 Wing 49. Epoch 50. Pet name for

a cat 51. Pencil of light

DOWN L Ugly old

woman .

i. Nocturnal bird ». Winked with

half-shut eyes

4. Gambled 5. Impressed

with Eolemn wonder

6. Deface 7. You and me 8. Dry 9. Lariat

10. Be under obligation

1L Baseball club

1?. Com* together

IS. Clear* above expenses

80. P a s s a g e w a y 21. Kind of meat 2!. Aromatic seed 2J. Divide into

two equal parta

Z4. German river 25. Vegetable

ferment JT. Discoverer of

radium 30. Tuft of hair

on a horse'i foot above the hoof

31. Acid condi­ment

3J. Vaudeville piece

34. Genus Of the beet

S«. Shipping container

87. Thinly metallic

S9. That which at tracts

40. Age 41. Floor coverinj 42. Entangle 43. Old musical

note 44. 24 hours 47. Exclamation

All-star C; Packard

7 AT STAMF Jack Benny anc

stone to Ac

Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wicker and family, of Virginia, Minn , were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morey.

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cole and daughter, Theresa, of Peekskill, N. Y , have returned after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and family.

A games party will be held next j Monday evening a t St. Charles' hall. The public Is Invited.

Odorless Cabbage Causes Sensation I

Hard to Believe Cabbage Cooking, Agent Says

Is

Jack Benney ant! radio's most popu will headline a t gurate the new grams, s tarr ing Johnny Green's NBC-Red netwo tember 8, a t 9:

Acting on Astalre wltt n vacation and opening broadc will make " September 15

Support ing! Ginger Rog acting and Astairo sins young film coming onej draws and usual succe the p ick and Francf prano whe air appear j

By perfq taire inat stepping weeks befl resume th{ ing over as hast t show, Jac several i

With Astalre week t o ! before term r&i rive in during and will nla to on Sepfi

Fear Hot Weather Hazard

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J man a e t. Organist and Whits

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Program UL th, 8ongi Uituu String

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} ??~1;" Club P«fr»m i ' • & ! : £ ' w l p 8 ? . ' ' ° ' iht Air }:30-r-Mon« Mountain Uuiit H £ ~ £ B r w B n d ,J<"ne "our 2:30—Italian Melodies J i S t S f " ' 1 " Blaufuw »no Orch 3.30-Hollywood High Hatter.

«:00-Wll l Roland Orchema ' 4.30—Joan and her Escom *:*5—Pavcy Hose and Orchtji 51^—Musical Adventures 5:30—Ken Sparnon siring tr.u 5:45—Ruth, and Ross 6:00—Jeise Crawford. Organ',. H £ ~ £ . o l l ; e R n d Program Su-0:35—To be announced 7:00—King's Jesters 7:15— Sportcast 7:30—Bub Crosby's Orchtsiri, 7:45—Newspaper of the Air 8:00—Hank and Herb 8:30—To be announced 9:30— WL3 Barn Dance

10:30—Jimmy Lunceford's Orcr»

} i : s2~£) ' Donahue'* Orchestra 12:00—Lou Bring'* Orchestra

a.m. 12:30—Henry King'* Orchcs-.ra J : ?£~£ , r t Ta>"lor »nd Ooehestra 1:15— Sign, off

A u g u s t 2 8 , 1 9 3 6 THE N I A G A R A FALLS G A Z E T T E P a g e N i n e t e e n

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WESTERN NEW YORK CITIES AND TOWNS

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SIBIREAN DISTRICTS OF NIAGARA COUNTY

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Dedication of Sunset Memorial WflM VflRK OT K Chapel to Take Place on Sunday1111" ]m*mi ®

Edifice Near Barker is Memorial to Milton Blood; Sehehl to De­liver Dedicatory Sermon; Schools Open Sept 1

jroup, One of Eight in County, Hope3 to Carry off Some

Prize Money

E&H^™ ot *^ e P l n e V a l ' e 3 r G o " c l u t > ' Clementon, N. J., gives an Idea of why the batt leground of the Walker cop • ^ ^ - W e s , September 2-3, Is called the toughest course in the United States. The fairways were hewn out of a dense

1 of scrub growth and much of the na tura l sand base was left bare to provide hazards .

ITHACA. N. Y., Aug. 28.—A near-riot was caused on the city market when the first Long Island-grown j ing of the hotel t h a t bore his name. ' chlal schools, will open after Labor "odorless" cabbage was placed on sale | He was a Democratic chieftain in j Day, sept . 8. by one of the growers, according to j Shelby township for years and served j Alvin Grabau, of Syracuse, spent the Suffolk county farm bureau. j as village trustee here for three terms j several days with his parents, Mr. and

The account says that William Ko- j 20 years ago. 1 Mrs. Theodore D. Grabau, of Nhga ra schara grew a small planting of the j A charter member of the Medina I road, thi: week, new "odorless" savoy cabbage thus . Elks lodge his only other affiliation j Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Wienkt, of year which was developed by Professor was St. Mary's church. Surviving is j Niagara road, have purchased Mr. and C. H. Myers, plant breeder at Cor- i his widow, Mrs. Lena P. Walsh, Me­

dina, and a brother, James, Buffalo.

Hai ^ln Squad of U. S. Olympic Team BISONS INCREASE to Arrive in New York Tonight LEAD BY BEATING

ROCHESTER WINGS

German Service, Bergholtz, Sunday

No English Sermon to be Given at St. James' Church

neii. "Mr. Koschara is enthusiastic about

the new cabbage. He says tha t it beats anything in cabbage he has ever grown. I t has the ability to with­stand drought and still produce mar­ketable heads. I t will stand long in the field without bursting and is of exceptionally high quality."

W. H. Stell, assistant county agri­cultural agent in Suffolk county, says he personally tried a head and can vouch for Its odorless quality. " I t surely seemed hard to believe that BERGHOLTZ, Aug. 28.—There will a head of cabbage was being cooked j be no English services at St. James ' In our kitchen with absolutely none L u t h e r a n church Sunday morning. A of the odor which always accompa-nies cooked cabbage.

"With all of these merits, no won­der that it caused a riot in the city market when Mr. Koshara took this, the first Long Island-grown savoy cabbage, to market."

Mrs. John Wienke's residence on Ni- j series ovejt-w.tt.^ j j e v . - yprk ' s invita-agara road, next to their place. ! They appeared with" nub »oY---.i>» <*-,r

! secutive weeks and were then signed 1 as features of the Frank Crumit-

Julia Sanderson summer show tha t

tra ipect Internal Battle in Amer ican Olympic Organiza-

£ 7 k tion This Win te r . comediaV . umbia n Gulf on 7:30 p.m.

The t joined Ba

Ft D S. S. PRESIDENT I Likewise the intermittent warfare CLT, ENROUTE TO NEW | between college leaders and A.A.

Lead by : Beating Rivj^

Nine JT .._ -Ok5; 5 1 C m .

lug. 28.—iVP.—The main j |39 American Olympic Ath- 1 ials and coaches has de

1 officials for control of the O'

German service will be held at o'clock.

10

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wiegant, of Niagara Falls, will move into Mr. and Mrs. Erich Ferchen's newly erected | home, on the Sy road, next week.

Well Known Hotel

MEDINA, Aug. 28—Eugene Walsh. 77 years old, tfell known proprietor of the Walsh hotel here, died late yesterday. He had been in poor health for the past two years. Funeral ser­vices will be hold Monday morning a t 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church

1 The Rev. and Mrs. Harold F. Gra-I bau have left for their home in Holll-

T3V»/-VV-IV>T s^4-/-\ T\ 1 i d a y s Coye- W e s t Virginia, after spend-1 1 O p r i e i O r J U e a Q I ln& » few weeks with friends and rela-

[ tives in Buffalo and this village. A farewell party was held at the

home of Albert Wienke. Sr., Luther and Cayuga streets, Sunday afternoon and evening, by his children and some of his grandchildren.

Mr. Wienke has sold his residence to his son, John Wienke, and Mrs. Wienke and family, who plan to move

replaced the accordion-comic when he left for his vacation.

The Seven G's were developed ex­clusively for the Gulf program by 12:00—D-X club Ed Smalle, who founded the Revell­ers, Their unusually arranged songs —sung either by the seven persons as a unit, or by the male quartet or girls' trio tha t make up the group—have made them extremely popular among those who admire rhy thm and choral singing.

Kemp, whose music has set a dance style in America, has been growing steadily In favor among col­lege circles since he returned from a European tour four years ago. His vocalists. "Skinnay" Ennis and Bob Allen, have voice s specially adapted to the crisp Kemp scorings of modern popular songs.

organization likely wi!'

I . Alfred MastWflrance 8:30—Old* Shoppe 9:CO—Hollywood Hotel

10:00—Dance Orchestra 10:30—Songs 10:45—Tenor 11:00—The Globe News and Weather 11:10—Armchair Club 11:20—Reichman Orchestra 11:30—Stabile's Music

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Meeting Postponed

Born and educated here, Mr. Walsh | in some time next week, began life as a stone cutter. He later ! The public school on Rohr street, became financial]" interested in quar- ] district No. 5. Town of Wheatfie'.d, r l e s - i will be open next Monday. Mrs.

A period as proprietor of a Main ! Petch, former teacher. ;vas re-engaged, street liquor store preceded his build- I The St. James ' and Horv Ghost paro-

Lute Hodge 's base horn Is laid up for repa i rs . Lute forgot"-f t ake the chewin' gum outen his mouth the last t ime he blowed It.

Half a loaf may be bet ter 'n none, but It still holds 26 of the 52 taxes buried in every loaf of bread

The regular meeting of the Four­teenth Ward Republican club, sche­duled for tonight, has been postponed until further notice, it was announced today by Nelson De Ban, president of the club.

CRCT—TORONTO—387m-840k. 3:45— Jesters (N) 4:00—Women (N, 4:30—Arnold <N> 4:45—Music (Ni i 5:00—Variety (Ni ! 5:30—Singing Lady |N) j

' 5:45—Vocalists " (N) i 6:00—Stoclcs (CRCI I 6:15— News Items j 6:30—Muslcale (CRC) 6:45—News by Lowell Thomas (N) 7:00— Vocal Recital (CRd 1 7:15—Sports News j 7:30—"Oarden" (CRCI 7:48— Bits (CRC, 8:00—Jessica Dragonette and Orch. 1N1 I 9:00—Music (CRCI I 9:30—Lu nnd Em (Ni

10:00—Orchestra (CRC) 10:30—Speaker (CRCi | 10:43—News Items (CRCi | 10:00—Dance Orchestra iCRC) ; 11:30—Lullaby Lagoon (CRC) 12:00— Time

Today's Program

rNi— Nat ional Broadcast ing Company iC 1—Columbia Broadcast ing 8y*tem

CKCL—TORONTO—517ra-580k. 4:00—Music 5:00—Bal lad Time 5:15—Roll in ' 5 :45—Variety 6 : 0 0 — N e w s 6 : 1 5 — K i n g d o m

6 3 0 — S t u d i o P r o g r a m 7 : 0 0 — O r c h e s t r a 7 : 1 5 — J u n g l e 7 : 3 0 — S p o r t s N e w i 7 4 5 — " A r c h i e " 8 0 0 — N o r t h 8 3 0 — C o n c c e r t 9 0 0 — M u s i c 9 . 3 0 - G a m p

1 1 0 0 — D a n c e O r c h e s t r a

a r l r Tr> l * i h ' s al.K:tiCusr ot Stage and Screen

9:30—Richard MaxveU 9:45^—Mellow Moments

10:00—News, Flashes 10:05— Waltz Time 10:15—The Bluebirds 10:30—Let's Pretend 11:00—News Flashes 11:05—Ver&dy of Vienna 11:10—State Employment Report 11:20—Nancy's Shopping News 11:39—Weather Report 12:00—Larry Vincent

p.m. 12:15—Poetic 8trtngs 12:30—George Hall's Orchestra

1:00^—Jack Shannon, Tenor 1:15—Columbia Reporter 1:30—Buffalo Presents 2:00—Al Roth and His Syncopators 2:30—Madison Ensemble 2:45—Clyde Barrie 3:00—News Plashes 3:05—Gems of Melody 3:30—WPA Program 3:45^—Success Story 4:00—BBC Players Matinee 4:30—Dance Program 3:00—Studio Program 5:15—Angelo Vltale's Band 5:30—Charlie Barnefs Orchestra 6:00—News Flashes 6:03—Musical Interlude 6:15—Saturday Dinner Dance 6:29—Correct Time 6:30—Sport Column of the Air 6:43—Kate Burr 7:00—Pattl Chapln 7:15—Song Stylists 7:30—Master Violins 800—Saturday Swing Session 8:30^-Sherlock Holmes 9:00—Correct Time and News 9:05—Bisons at Rochester

11:00—Artie Shaw's Orchestra 11:30—Glen Park Orchestra

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his Special Offer! For a Limited Time Only ; . . Rohrer Electric Makes this Startling Offer to Residents of Niagara Falls

Allowance For Your Old Range—Any Kind

—A ny Condi t ion I Just imagine getting $35.00 for your old range, to apply on this beautiful new model Calrod Hotpoint Electric Range—the last word in electric cookery. That's what you can get if you hurry!

ACT NOW— THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER And—in addition, you get all this: (1) The GUARANTEE of Rohrer and the Hotpoint c?"*?aTny ( 2 i F H E E W I R I N 0 o f your kitchen under the NES plan (3) FREE IN-SPALLATION OF RANGE (4) and you can practically NAME YOUR OWN AERMS if you want easy payments. Don't let this opportunity get away from you. It

IX1]. « J ? 1 o n R t , m c b e f o r e you'11 see anything to equal it, for you're getting a GENUINE -CALROD H O T P O I N T , the best range in the world!

Rohrer Electric Co. CAI.ROD-HOTPOINT HEADQUARTERS IN NIAGARA FALLS

1313 Main St.°p™ ^ ' ^ Phone 6010

P r o p - s m s L i s t e d o n E a U e r n D a j l l g h t T l m r

W B F . N — 9 M ) k c ; 3 3 3 . Ira . 3 3 0 — T h e O ' N e i l l s 4 0 0 — W o m a n ' s P a d l o R e v i e w 4 1 5 - S t o r k s — A J W r i g h t ii C o . 4 3 0 — R a n c h B o y s 4 : 4 5 — O r a n d p a B u r t o n — S k e t c h 5 : 0 0 — J a c k a n d E a r l 5 3 0 — L u c i l l e M a n n e r s , B o n g s 6 : 0 O — N e w s F l a s h e s 6 : 0 7 — H o u s e h o l d R e v e r i e s — O r g a n 6 : 1 0 — W c s t h e r R e p o r t 6 : 2 0 — G e r h a r d L a n g " S p o r t c a s t " 6 : 3 0 — S p o r t s S h o r t s 6 : 4 5 — M u i l c a l P r o g r a m 7 : 0 O — A m o s ' n ' A n d y i 7 : 1 5 — U n c l e K i r a S k e t c h 7 : 3 0 — C y K i n g . R e p o r t e r 7 : 4 5 — M u s i c a l M o m e n t s 8 : 0 0 — C i t i e s S e r v i c e C o n c e r t 9 ; 0 0 — W a l U T i m e — A b e L y m a n O r c h . 9 : 3 0 — C o u r t o f H u m a n R e l a t i o n s

1 0 : 0 0 ^ — M a r l o n T a l l e y . S o p r a n o 1 0 : 1 5 — N a t i o n a l C a m p a i g n C o m m i t t e e ,

U . S . A . 1 0 3 0 — O r « » t L i k e s S y m p h o n y O r c h . 1 1 : 0 0 — N e w s H a s h e s 11 0 7 — J o e W e s p 1 1 : 1 6 — W e a t h e r R e p o r t 11 17 — L a t e S p o r t s R e v i e w 11 3 0 — L e o n N o v s r r o O r c h e i t r a

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8 3 0 — C o n c e r t H a l l o f t h e Air 9 : 0 0 — F r o m a R o s e O a r d e n 9 : 3 0 — K a r l S p a e t h ' s O r c h e s t r a

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WOR— lOOOw; SSOkij 815m. 3 30—Movie Memos 3:45—WPA P r o j f s m 4:00—BBC Player i M a t l n e t 4 30—Vacat ion Tours 5 00—Studio Program 3:15—Weekend Special 9:43—Ethel Levlck, Pianist 6:00—Newl Flashes 8:03— Mr. Tell-It-AII *:1S—Bobby nenson and Bunn; Jim 6:30—Correct Time 6-30—Sport Column of th* Air 6:43—Renfrew of the Mounted 7 00—Vocals by Verrill 7:15—Fray and B»um 730—Dinner Concert 7:40—FSv« Mirtute Drama 7:45—Boaka Carter 8:00—Flytna Red Hor»e Tarern 8:30—Broadway Varieties 9:00—Correct Time and New* 9:05—Tord V-B Reruei

' 6:20— The World Dances 9:30—Bisons at Rochester

10:00—News Flashes 11:00—Jos Reichman"! Orchestra 11:30—Olen Park Orchratra

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rVKnW—«<XKhH t«MVa| tOffn 3:30—The Three Consoles 4:00—Billy Mills Orchestra 4:30—0.8. Army Band 8:00—Margaret MeCres. Rongs 8:13—Junior Bport Column 5:30— fTunjhtn*) Minstrel 8:43—Wilderness Road 8:00—Buddy Cl»rk 6:13—Sweethearts of tba Air

-6:43—-Th* floutherners 6:33—Columbia Symphony Orchestra (Cl 7:00— N«w» Fl»*h*» 7:0?^—Muslo for an Rour 8:00—Newi Flashea i 8:03—8vimm*r Evening 8:30—Jack *nd OH 8:4S^-Murle1 I*fko«II»., Violinist 9:00— Hollywood Holei

10:00—AndreKostelanets n»nc* Offh 10:30—Th* March of Tim* 10:48^—Jimmy BrlerW 11:00—News Flashes 11:03—Wtathisr JR«port . •

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TVBK.V—POOke; I M . I n . a n . 7 00—Minute Men 7:45—News Plashes 7 50—Minute Men 8 30—Cheerio 9:00—News Flashes; Weather Report;

Tim* 603—Carmen Ogden 9:32—Musical Program 6:30—The Streamliners 9:45—Sally Work

10:0O—Press-Radio News 10 05—Charioteers 10: IS— Vasa Tamlly (Harmony) 10:30—Chatauqua Children's Concert lt:0O— Piano Impression! ll'lS-^Sweethearta of »he Air 11:30-Manhatten

p.m. 12:00— Parm fiervlre 12:13—Concert Mlnatur* 12:30— News Flashes; Weather R4p«rl 12:35—Merry Madcaps 12:45— Stocks—A. J, Wrlghl A Co. 12:39— Arlington Time Signal

1:00— Mayfalr Orchestra 1:30—Arthur Rlnett, Organist 1:43—Tell S!«ten 2:00—Clint Nobles Orchestra 2:30-Harl Smith's Orchestra 3:0O—To be announced 3:30—Week-end Review 4:30-"Continental! 5:00—Blue Room iTchoe» 3:30—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten 6:00—News Flashes 6.07—Weather Report 6:0ft—Otto Thurn's Bavarian Orch. 6-30—Sports Shorts 6:43—Bob Crosby's Orchestra 7;0O—Saturday at Connle'i 7:13— Orenadiera 7:30~-8hea'» Buffalo Theater Orch,

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By SI Associated Prekl

The big league heads into its las It 's still a case o: and tako your cholf of a subway 6erles Yankee-Cubs classi;

Cubs Puttln," While the Yanke,

nailed the Amer i ca r* to their flagpole, Vj ants and the Chicagc ging in for a finish t ional League bunting.

Although Bill Terry games in the lead at t a short-odd shot to co a climax to the great? of the season, it's stilf game, particularly be Giants have been gett! and those things can and (2) the Cub pitch, form and they're ba t t home l o t

Hurlera Back In«w T h a t t he hurl ing of t h

ers is tops again has * strated since their pg« They've won five straighi with a 1-0 decision overa t

yesterday as wee Roy lrtj called from bull-pen exil six-hitter, his first victor 2. He was the fifth hur! to go the rru-t<- '

' BRAND-NEW, 1937 MODEL OK

A big S u p e r h e t e r o d y n e ihat on both foreign and domestic programs meets the requirements of the most discriminating. Housed in a cabinet possessing rare acoustical qualities as well as the warmth and beauty of stunning design and rich selected woods. An aristocrat from any standpoint, it's a super-bargain at the price!

Made By The Makers of

Magic Brain agic Eye

Metal Tubes N O MONEY DOWN

EASY TERMS

WTJJSON, Aug. 28—The regular othly meeting of the Wilson Hot tj 4-H club was held a t the home Frederic Barnum. The meeting i given over to the tying o( knots, ae with other exhibits number-

£ about 60 are on display at the «&gara County fair. The club is M of eight in the county and is inning to carry off some of the Kite money a t the fair.

The regular meeting of the Pire-ntn's auxiliary will be held on Tues-iy evening at the Firemen's home

8 o'clock. Mrs. Carl HaUsmann, president fit

hi American Legion auxiliary, will ve Wednesday for Syracuse where

he will at tend the state convention .( the auxiliary. She will be accom-snied by Mrs. Irene Hamlnga. Olcott, resident of the Newfane unit and Sis. Mary White, president of Mid-:eport unit. They will return next iiturday.

Mrs. Luella Bwing and two children, I Buffalo, have been recent guests f their mother and grandmother, Irs. George Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Victor Berlin is spending 6ome time

n Canada. The Rev. I. W. Jones, Mrs. Jones

nd daughter, Miriam, left today on a acation trip. Mrs. Jones will visit at he home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs.

W. Norton, a t Rochester and the iev Mr! Jones will continue on to vilkes Barre, Pa. to visit his par-ir.ts there.

BARKER, Aug. 28.—The dedication of Sunset Memorial chapel at Hunt ­ington Beach will take place Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, s tandard time. The edifice is & memorial to Milton Blood given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P . Blood, to be used for the summer Sunday evening union gospel services. The Rev. B. C. Sehehl, of Webster, formerly of West Somer­set, will deliver the dedicatory ser­mon, and the Rev. C. W. Taylor, of Oakfield, will preside over the service. Assisting clergymen who will speak are Dr. L. L. Rogers, of Barker Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. William Partington, of County Line and Somerset M. E. churches, the Rev. Floyd Chapman, of Quaker road Meth­odist Protestant church and the Rev. Chester Willis, of Johnson Creek Bap­tist church. A sacred chorus of 20 voices, directed by Gilbert Quigley, of Millers, will render anthems and lead the hymn singing. Solos will be given by Mrs. B. C. Sehehl, of Weg-ster, and Norman Jerome, of Barker, and the offertory will be a trombone selection by Fred Staples. A cordial Invitation is extended to everybody of this community to attend this service.

District No. 10, Miss Orace Jeason; District No. 11, Miss Helen Kennedy.

Other local teachers who are be­ginning school work for the year are : Miss Delia Smith and Miss Sylvia Foote, a t County Line; Mrs. Mabel Putman, County Line north; Mrs. Frances Blood, West Lyndonville; Mrs. Anna Waas, Hartland, No. 12; Miss Stella Harvey, Hartland, No. 14; Miss Dorothy Conlin, Hess road north.

OP WITH LEADERS IN L

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By E

Record Crowd Expected at Niagara I County Fair Today for Industrial Day; Various Awards are Announced

Second in Number of Farms Rebekahs to Resume Sessions

Shrine Parade Features Fraternal Day; Flowers Sheep and Other Awards Annoum

Have Ideal Fa;r Weather

P l i t r y, Caul

LYNDONVILLE WILL MEET NEXT WEEK

Served Although 20 in Total Number of Farms

Tuesday; 0. E. S. Members to be Entertained

LOCKPORT, Aug. 28 —The largest | drew MeiW. Mid Mr?

Dr. Joseph Henderson, superinten­dent of the Rochester district, spoke a t the Barker M. E. church and pre­sided at the annual local conference. Dr. L L. Rogers was invited to re­turn to the pastorate of the local church for the coming year by the of­ficial board of the church. The a n ­nual Genesee confernce will be held about Oct. 1 at Olean.

A meeting to determine what steps o take to have the Wilson harbor

fcsrovement Issue reopened was held Jr. Buffalo yesterday. Among those at­tending were Representative Alfred ie.ter, Mart in Murphy, representing

• he Islanders and Merle Wilson repre­senting the mainlanders.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tabor return-c Monday from a four day trip to he Thousand Islands and Tupper ase. Enrouta home they were guests ; relatives a t Cannadaguia.

P H O N E 6 3 0 0

for

FREE HOME T R I A L

O P E N E V E N I N C S

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,

rR IDAY AND SATUR0AY

!4??"3fiPinffM P H O N E J B 3 0 0 '

APIlPfllTllfJf 'COMPAN9flNC

All district schools of the town of Somerset will open on Tuesday for the first semester of 1936-37. Two of the town schools will not be opened as the pupils are to attend Barker and Lyn-donville high schools. They are Dis­tricts Nos. 5 and 6. Teachers in the other eight schools are as follows:

District No. 2, Mrs. Cora Pease; District No. 3, Miss Lola Yahnke, new; District No. 4. Miss Leontlne Feather-stone; District No. 7, Mrs. Grace Ray­mond and Miss Norma Hyde; District No. 8, Miss Margaret McAvoy, new; District No. fi, Mrs. Elizabeth Nalsh;

The Rev. WUllam Partington has re­turned from a vacation and will oc­cupy the pulpits of the Somerset and County Line M. E churches on Sun­day morning.

Dr. L. L Rogers will preach on the theme "Spiritual Inspiration" Sunday morning a t the Barker M. E church.

Ronald Howard and Richard Ferris, of Geneva, were weekend guests of Miss Eleanor Nellist, with Miss De­borah Page, of Geneva, who spent the past week with Miss Nellist.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glfford, of Rochester, are visiting relatives In town.

Mrs. Roy Taylor, of Dresden, Ont.. and Miss Harriet Brault, of Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E Landy.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Webb were guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stockwell, of Wilson.

Mrs. Mary Smithson and grand­daughter, of Ransomville, have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E B. Glfford and daughter .

Miss Margaret O'Malley is re tu rn­ing this weekend from a vacation t r ip to Quebec, Mrs. Katherine O'Malley has been spending * the week with friends a t Niagara Falls and Buffalo.

James Reed, Jr., ot Rochester, who has been spending a week with his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Nellist, returned home Wednesday ac­companied by his aunts, the Misses Harriette and Eleanor Nellist.

Frank Glfford and daughter, of Sherrill, and Mrs. Chauncey Glfford and daughter, Gladys, of Niagara Falls, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Featherstone.

Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Watts and Mr. and Mrs. B. H Frost and family, who have been vacationing at Fish Creek, have returned to their homes

ITHACA, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Although NEWFANE, Aug 28 — Rebekah New York is twentieth among the lodge will meet Tuesday evening fol-states of the nation in number of i lowing the summer vacation period, farms, it ranks second in the num- j The Happy Circle Card club will ber and eighth in percentage of farms ^ l / ^ ^ l ^ . l l ^ J }}Ti served by central station electricity

according to L. D. Kelsey, professor of extension at the state college of agriculture.

He urges farmers to take advantage of the opportunities offered for rural electrification under the Rural Elec­trification Act of 1936 which places that act on a ten-year program.

Only 61,506 of the 177.025 farms in the state, or 34.7 per cent, were re­ceiving the advantages of central station electricity at the end of 1935, Mr. KeLsey points out.

He adds tha t this low percentage of electrified farms means fewer radio

of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moshier tonight.

The Double Six Card club will meet with Mrs. Glenn H. Corwin Friday i row will be firemen's day. with volun

c.-'jweii of the werjk gathered a", the county fair here yesterday, Fraternal Day, the program of which was fea­tured by a Shrine parade and drill exhibition in front of the grandstano at the fairground.

With continued fair weather, even larger attendance Is expected a: th<? fair today, Industrial Day, which will feature exhibits of products manu­factured m Niagara county. Totnor-

T.e T.rs*. jockport, or r.er, Gasp or

afternoon, September 4. The members of the O. E S and

their families will be entertained Sept. 9 at a corn, and wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G H. Corwin.

Twenty-five relatives of the Hall family enjoyed a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolbow, Hat­ter road, on Sunday. Dinner and supper were served on the veranda. Mrs. Agnes Bohman, of Fort Madls.

i Iowa, came the greatest distance, sets and fewer water systems and less I o t h e r s mend6<i { r o m Shawnee, North

Tonawanda, Kenmore, Johnson Creek, electrical equipment of all kinds which could lighten the drudgery of, 6 1 ^ 1 ^ 7 NVwfane farm work. Quoting 1930 figures, Mr Kelsey observes tha t while 72 per The Rev. G. C. Bucher, at 10.30

o'clock Sunday morning at the Metho-cent of the farmers in the state owned automobiles only 48.7 per cen t ' ^ c ~ n urc rTwu77 i£ak "on""the*7ub-had radio sets, 37.1 per cent h a d ' Ject "Olympics—Ancient and Modern"

—with special emphasis on the Mara-running water, and only 48.9 per cent had telephone sendee.

The Rural Electrification Act pro­vides tha t $50,000,000 shall be avail­able during the current fiscal year as loans to construct rural lines and house wiring. One half of this amount must be allotted to the va­rious states in proportion to the per- M r s . William Greenwald. Hatter centage of unelectrifled farms wh ie road l s c o n f l n e d to General hospital, the remaining $25,000,000 may be al- | B U f f a ] 0

I tcer and paid departments from ail j over Western New York taking part In a greatly augmented program of , sports, parades and other ceremonies

Announce Prize List Prizes awarded in the judging o!

! poultry, cat t>, sheep and otner live­stock and flowers and poultry were

I announced by the committee in ' charge yesterday afternoon. j The Jersey herd of R M.. Broderlck j & Son, Mansfield. Pa., the Ayrshlres j of L. G. Tucker, Alfred and the MUk-

Ing Shorthorns of George C. Law-| rence, Bergen, captured the major 1 part of awards offered for cattle. I In the Niagara county purebred class, i the entries of Clinton H. Churchill, j Newfane, took seven firsts and two : seconds.

Sheep exhibited by R. M. Broderlck & Sons of Mansfield, Pa., garnered

v. i i . . . . . i . . i fourteen first places, and eleven hon race, which St. Paul refers to as s e c o n d a ^ l e a d ^ n e W l n t h a t c l a s s . the great race of life. A homecoming j service will be on Sept. 15. Those who have been vacationing or visit­ing are invited to be in their usual place on this day.

George W. A. Graf, st-cond; William B K. one first and one second; Mrs. Glenn Forblng, Lockport. one first a:.d one j second; Mrs. D. H. Or::. Lockport. three firsts; Mr?. Ade'.l Foster, one second; Rutowski, Lockport. one sec­ond; Mrs. William F. Goodr.iok, Lock-port, two firsts: J. H. Brisham. Lock­port, one second; NLrs. Lll^ Knecland, I one second; Orar.gepcrt Ladles' Aid societ, one first. j

, Collection of Tea Roses: Mrs. Q. Gordon Rigne!, Lockport, first prize.

Flower arrangement; l ee Smith.. Gasport. one firs", and two seconds. Edge wood I.-J> Gardens, Lockport. one firs', and one second; Mrs. E R. Cro­sier. Sanborn, two firsts; C. F. Trei .h-ler. Sar.oorn. one fir'., Mrs. Lemuel G Peets, one first; Mrs. Herbert Beett-

; man. cr.e second: Burt S Luding, one second; Mrs. Adel! Foster, two f.rsti; Mrs. Clara White, one second; Mar­guerite Flyr.n, ore firs".; Emma Al­bright, one second, Mrs. William Kayner, one second; Lu:y M. Bolton, Gasport, one first; Mrs. Ella Kr.ee'.ar.d, one first; Mrs. Robert Metcalf, one second.

Cattlo Holstelns: Glenn F. Spencer, For-

estville, one first, eight second and four third prize awards; Henry A. Petzold, Newark Valley, 16 first, six second and two third prize awards; First Niagara County Hclstein Bull association, one third p rize award; Charles J. Knoell, Tonawanda. one second and one third prize award.

Guernseys: Pra t t J. Howard, Al-

Mrs. Foss to Entertain Baptist Missionary Society; Glean­

er Class to Meet

LVNDONYTLLE, Aug. 28—The Wo-en's Missionary society of Yates ip'.^t church will meet with Mrs.

Edwin Foss on Wednesday afternoon. All vs are Invited to be present.

The Good-*ill truck will visit Lyn-dor.vi'.le on Monday. Any aid the peo­ple can tender will be greatly appre­ciated by the Goodwill Industrie*.

The Gleaner class will hold its Sep­tember meeting next Wednesday after­noon in the social room of the Metho­dist Episcopal church, with Mrs. War­ren. Hutchison and Mrs. A. M. Lewis as hostesses. A tureen lunch will be served.

The Rev. Clarence Hayden, of New­ark Valley, will occupy the pulpit of Yates Baptist church Sunday morn­ing and evening, He is still consider­ing the call to become pastor of this church.

The superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school, Herbert G. Martin re ­quests that the officers and teacher* and their families meet at the play­ground next Monday afternoon and evening for a conference and social time.

The Rev. D. N. Boswell, pastor of he First Baptist church a t Rome, N. i , will fill the pulpit of the local

4-H Club Work Exhibited at County Fair Lockport First Time This Year j WO"«T*

lotted at the discretion of the ad­ministrator In the states where it will prove the most effective, provid­ing that not more than 10 per cent, or $2,500,000, may go to any one state. This means tha t between $400,000 and $2,500,000 will be avail­able to New York farmers, depending

Mrs. Ruby Sipson and Miss Lucile Sipson left Wednesday for & trip to the Adlrondacks.

Clarence Rice, of Willlarnsvule, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schweigert.

Kenneth Potter, of Tucson, Arizona,

i A. G. Morris, Le Roy, tallied a total of ten first prices and seven seconds. W. S. Hutchins of Coldwater, with, nine firsts and seven seconds, was another large winner.

Other high contestants in the sheep j bion, 19 first and seven second prize division were: Van Vleet Brothers, ; awards; Aiken Brothers, Lockport, one Lodi, seven firsts, four seconds; L. G. ' first, two second and five third prize Tucker, Albion, six firsts, sex seconds; I awards Glenn F. Spencer, Forestville,

on the initiative they show in the , k s P e n d l 1 }? to J ^ 1 0 " ! l e r e w i ^ ? ^ electrification program. I mothfr- M ^ " Mabel Potter and his

Interested farmers are urged to see ! f ? ? " d p a r e , n £ ,*?• a n d M r s " J o h n

their county agent or their county j R 1 ^ h i e ' ° E u c ^ rd

1 S v e n u e ' „ .„ farm light and power committee for1 ^ G l e n ? I? ' (

Cf \ r w i n ; ° D Umd&y

information on how to obtain elec- j * £ " £ * • entertained at a ! birthday dinner in honor of

Clark William, Perry, twelve firsts, twelve seconds and Waldo Barron. Slippery Rock, Pa,, ten firsts and seven seconds.

The awards follow: Poultry

Poultry including the following classes: Barred Rocks, Brown Leg-

one second prize award. Jerseys: R. M. Broderlck and Son.

Mansfield, Pa., 20 first, 11 second and two third prize awards.

Ayshlres: L. G. Tucker, Alfred. 20 first and eight second prize awards.

Brown Swiss: Boyd and Son. 16 first, one second and four third prize

The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church are holding a baked food sale at Henlon's store this afternoon.

Mrs. Georgia Dickinson left today for her home ln Syracuse after spend­ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Nie.

Mrs. Harriet H. Ward and daughter, Evelyn, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Linn, of Roselle Park, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E. Bickford are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. E W, Cnmmtngs and family, of West-field, N. J. , Mrs. Martha Edson, of Springfield, Mass., ls a guest of her brother, Sam-

horn, silver laced Wyandotte. Rhode awards; Pickett and Perry, Albion, R. i u e l M c C a y a n d Wjfe Island Red, and Bantam Buff Coch- ! F. D. No. 4, four first, nine second

m u i i i > in, New Hampshire Red, Silver Span- and one third prize award; Klotz- | M r a n d U n c m B o w e n i 0{ De-fVmnv ! e l e d Hamburg, single-combed White bach Brothers, Corfu, four second and t u M i c h w h 0 h a v e b e e n „ K t s o { I a i l i n g , « _ J _ _ I « . A n s K n r l T J i t f f t~\r _ * i _ : _ - i ; _ _ - » . - « « ^ 4 •> * _ . c _ _

u'pttot chEehTafflE tai thi rtSS' E x c e l l e n t Qua l i t>' o f C a l v e s S h o w n ' K e e n Competition Develops

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Orchestra 8 00—W Chleo Spkntth R»vl»w 5 30 po i i .h p r o t r u m e . 0 0 - O f r m « n Prr>tr»m

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>f the Rev. I. w . Jones, pastor. There x-iU be no service In the Baptist

church on the first two Sundays in ScDtember.

Mrs. Irving Hamilton returned to rr home in Washington. D. C , after

>elng a guest of relatives here for a ew days. She was accompanied home >y her daughter, Nell, who has spent he summer here.

Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Norton and l i g h t e r , Eleanor, of Rochester, were went guests a t the home of the Rev.

|r .d Mrs. I . W. Jones. Mrs. LUa Piggins returned Monday

| n the Queen Mary arriving ln Wil-|on on Tuesday after two months

per.t a t the home of her parents a t Jorfolk. England. Her tr ip covered

| i.ooo miles and she made both cross-i n?s on the Queen Mary. i Mrs." Charles Collins left Wednesday I norning for Spring Grove. Pa. where ! he was called by the Illness of her *aughter-ln-law. Mrs. Gerald Collins,

ho was removed to a hospital Tues-ay.

in Contest for Herdsman Prize

o Hold Services at East Wilson

it us to Conduct "Worship at M. E. Church Sunday

l a Cut Price • BUT A REAI, BARGAIN

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EAST WILSON, Aug. 28—Services ill be held Sunday morning at 11:15 Vlock at the Methodist Episcopal r.urch with the Rev. Charles A. Titus n charge. The Rev. and Mrs. Titus ave been spending their vacation th relatives ln Maine for the past

en days. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday

the i will hold i t i annual picnic on he church grounds Saturday after-oon, Sept. 5.

All local schools will reopen for Ihe coming term of school on Tuesday. fa ('.Utrlct No. 4 Mrs. Raymond lan-.'.lton is teacher; district No. 6, tfr* Donald Southard; district No. 1 Miv Blanche Wilson; district No. 12, Mr* E Salisbury and Mrs. Lowls Sick win t^ach the lower town line •'-'trirt school.

NEW LIFE for on/ Rodio wifh RCA RADIOIRONJ

Master Music Co. iuLiO JuaSt rallS ul«

Open Evening;* Phone 1925

W* *nd Mrs. Charles Bale and sons, ^>bert and Evon, of Washington, D.

ftr<* spending a few weeks vacation llh Mrs. Bale's parents, Mr. and

' " James Young, of the Daniels car!

M M Esther I Andy has returned to 'kon after visiting her grandpar-

Pf'ts, Mr. and Mrs. James Landy. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Gibbons nnd

R e n t e r s , Miss Dorothy and Miss Ruth, of Chicago have returned home s f ^ r visiting their aunt, Mrs. Hattle

"niiotson. Mrs. Mabel Young. Miss Edna

SfrniKardt, Miss Mildred Brekker. ^yrr.nnd Rocdcl and John P. Arcns, *'l of nufTMo and Mrs. Dorothy Da-™. of Chicago, were guests of Mr. «!« Mrs. Herman ThUk And family tnij -ver.fc,

Mrs Ornce Oliver, of Lockport, 'Pent last week with Mrs. Mary Albert *™ Frank Culver.

Amu Raymon Is pcrtousty ill fol-w*lng A stroke a t his homo in Wfl« ) v r road.

LOCKPORT. Aug. 28—The Judging of the 4-H club calves and other pro­ducts on Wednesday at tracted con­siderable interest and comment on the excellence of the quality of the calves shown and the care the boys and girls have taken.

Winners In the various classes were as follows:

Dairy: Guernsey Junior Calf, first prize, Richard Herr, R-3, Gasport ; second prize, Lewis Rhodes, Barker; Guernsey (grade), first prize, Robert Bedford, Lockport; Brown Swiss J u ­nior Calf, first prize, Charles Paarson, R-4, Lockport; second prize, Lauren Coleman, R-4, Lockport; Ayrshire J u ­nior Calf, first prize, John Meyers, R-4, Lockport; second prize Car­rie Van Wagoner. R-3, Gasport. Poultry. White Leghorns, best pullet and cockerel, first prize, Robert Hoff­man, Wilson; young pen. first prize, Carl Murray, Olcott; second prize, Robert Hoffman; old pen, 'f irst prize, John Depew, Lockport; second prize, Paul Pettry, Lockport; New Hamp­shire Reds, young pen, first prize, Ar­thur Seitz, Burt; second prize, Ployd King, Lockport; third prize, Paul Mayer, Burt; Barred Rocks, young pen, first prize, Dick Schultz. Wilson; Jersey Giants, young pen, first prize, Donald Barts, R-3, Lockport; An-conas, young pen, first prize, Warren Rathke, R-4, Lockport; Ducks (white pekln)," first prize, Sidney Pettit , Wil­son. Market pig, first prize, Edward Steigner. Lettering and showing contest: -first prize, Charles Pearson; second prize. John Meyer?; third prize, Lewis Rhodes.

This is the first year 4-H Club work has been shown a t the County Fair since It Is the first year active 4-H club work has been carried on in tho Tounty. This work Ls being sponsored by the Farm and Home bu­reau ln order to glvo a limited num­ber of youngsters the advantages of this work which ls being carried on in 29 counties ln New York State and ln most of the states of tho Union.

For the remainder of the week nt the fair, the boys with their calves will bo working to secure n "Herds­man Prize" which will bo given to tho boy who does the best job ln taking euro ot his Animal nnd keeping It ln condition.

In the Merchants* building a large exhibit of the 4-H club work carried on by the Homemaklng clubs and garden clubs la very interesting. H a n ­dicraft work, being carried out by the youngsters, Is also exhibited.

Leaders of the various clubs are: Roger Silsby, Gasport; Gertrude SUs-by, Gasport; Jerome Tompkins, Burt ; Henry Rhodes, Appleton; Frederick Barnum, Wilson; Earl Rickard, Lock-port. The County Committee consists of the following members: Percy Webber, Middleport; George, Mead Barker; Floyd Cothran, Gasport; John Hall, Lockport; Mrs. Joseph Herr, Gasport; Mrs. George Mead, Barker; Fred Miller, Lockport; Mrs. Luther Gilllngs, Lockport; Howard Myers, Ransomville; Edward Town, Sanborn.

NEW RULING HELPS FARMERS LIVING IN

RAINLESS SECTIONS Amendment to Agricultural

Conservation Program Will Aid 30,000 Farmers

mother, Mrs. Ida Brookins.

Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Robinson have returned from Chicago, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Osborne, who came to New-fane for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. Vincent Stewart, of AJcron, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald, for a few days.

Richard Allen, of Kenmore, is spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs. Henry C. Kolbow, Hat ter road.

The Rev. Williom Wahl, of Youngs-town, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Wahl and daughter, Elberta, of Roch­ester, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Greenwald and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald.

To Keep Milk off New York Market ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 28.—(/P>—

Milk producers planning a meeting at Poland, Sunday, at which they were promised "startling news" had the word of one mid-western s ta te today that they may expect no effective aid from Its dairymen If New York farmers call a strike to obtain $3 milk.

Stanley Piseck, president of the New York State Milk Producers Fed­eration, Inc., said yesterday the Po« land meeting would develop "the most startl ing news dairymen ln New York have ever had."

The statement was contained In a telegram he said he sent to Agricul­ture Commissioner Peter G. Ten Kyck In which he said he also wrote tha t "I read with some amusement your statement calling my western tr ip ' the blink'."

He Invited Ten Eyck to attend the meeting.

Piseck returned this week from a trip to the midwest designed, he said, to cnlLst the cooperation of dairymen ln keeping milk off tho New York market In the event of a strike.

Commissioner Joseph D. Beck, of the Wisconsin Department of Agri­culture and Mnrket.s. said yesterday that Wisconsin farmers could not sup­port a New York milk strike because they nlready nro barred from ship­ping Into the New York market.

"I understand that Piseck wants the Wisconsin farmers to keep their milk and cream out of New York." he said. " I don't know what he Is making nil the fuss about. We haven't shipped nny milk or cream Into New York for six years because our pro­ducts are barred hy New York laws."

ITHACA, N. Y., Aug. 28.—A new-amendment to the agricultural con­servation program ls finding a wel­come among an estimated 30,000 farmers ln the drought counties of New York, according to Dr. V. B. s u m e n e r duties as sixth grade teach-Hart, state administrator. i e r in the Washington Irving school,

Farmers who were prevented from j Coldwater, on Tuesday, sowing grass seed w?lth a nurse crop ' , I

Miss Mabel Clark will go to Mt. Morris on Monday, where she will instruct music in the public school. She was graduated from Fredonia Normal school in June.

Miss Eleanor Schweigert will

h j Leghorn and single-combed Buff Or- seven third prize awards. 1 I pington: | Milking Shorthorns: George C.

Raymond W. Hoy, Newfane, one Lawrence, Bergen. 20 first and two first and two seconds; Malom Collins, second prize awards. Newfane, two seconds: John Dus- : Aberdeen Angus: Clayton C. Taylor, sault, Lockport, one first and four; Lawton, 19 first and five second prize seconds; Arthur Bowler, Lockport,, a w a r d s five seconds; William C. Steadman, Newfane. one first, two seconds, one third; Beatrice M. Rosenberg, Lock-port, two firsts; Vincent Bowler, Lock- - N [ a g a r a county Pure-breds: E. H. port, one second; Alonzo Swick. Wil- C h u r c h l l l i Newfane. seven first and son, two firsts, one second, one third; i 5 e c o n d ^ a w a r d s ; p j c k c l t a n d Walter Sahr Appleton one first; A i A l b , ^ f l t a n d o n e s e c o t l d

Carting. Middleport, three firsts and >- ' , p e „

S , ^ ° n ™ , ^ a « n H ^ o , , ? ^ ' M^d ^ u r e n Coleman, 14. received sec-Middleport, one first and lour sec- ,*>-* r,rwQ n n . „ H . w>en»rtu-p-onds; Allen Flack, Sanborn, one first ° n d , a n d ^ l r d P [ l f 8 ™ r d ? " ^ ) t Z and three seconds; Mrs. Vernon Ford, I & for heifer calves over four momhs two firsts and one second; Vernon M. j ̂ d u n , d f °™ ?fa r o ! d -Ford, one first and one second. Special county exhib i t -Niagara-

I Orleans Dairy Herd Improvement as-„ . , ... Sf? ^ r,^ J ' sociation, first prize; First Niagara

r W o ^ C l l l * L e ^ o r n . Rhode association, second prize. Island Red, Ancona and Browns ' J

Mrs. Bowen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Searls, have returned home.

Mrs. Mary Pask, of Millville, ls a guest of Mrs. John Marshall this week.

I Charles Gardener, of Ithaca, la I spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.

Hereforfis: William J. Hamilton, i B e r t w W o o d a n d o t h e r friends In Jamestown, 14 first and three second t o w n

prize awards. _ _ j M i s s Dorothy Burchell. of Kenmore, Is visiting Marian and Harry Maines this week.

of oats or barley last spring because of dry weather may now sow it after M i d d l e p o r t M a i l the nurse crop Is harvested and still •>•

LaYerne Hinckson Injured "Work Wednesday

at

State College Will Send Bulletin on Development of Modern Kitchen

» • i I , . • , • « ,

How many homemnkors have longed for an "Ideal" or a "model" kitehen, forgetting ail the time about a "successful" one?

The successful kitchen ls not large; It to not small. I t h M conveniences plr.nncd and built by member* of the family; the color scheme suits them; and they enjoy uotng It I t does not necessarily cost money.

A new Cornell bulletin for homemakers, i l lu^ratcd with nlcturea of real kitchens, tells how one may be developed. /

.,«„ * t » ' » • • • ' » * • ' t *

Food Sale at Yoimgstowrt

^OUNOSTOWN. Aug. 38. - The £"«r road division of the Presbyter-' n U d i M A l f 1 n r f t n a l d f n K R food nnd ' *•<! goods sMe tomorrow at OaM-r« store. T o place orders for food

£.'** call Mlaa c»rr}« Bullock ot

>

Office ot Publication State College of Agriculture IthacA. N. Y.

PJea*e send me a copy of the bulletin, "The Development of a Successful Kitchen * E-354 which the Niagara Falls Osret tc has Arranged to have tent t o Its readers who flit out this coupon very plainly, preferably ln Ink:

Name • • • • • • • • • • •'

Street or a D. »ddr**»

Poetofflc* * 8 f**« « 0 » f t *•••* » » n » r » » « '» t «•«•« r»'•»•«-> n «'»'»• t * *"» »••"« * « ' *'»•»'•"•»••*•

crop consider the land as soil-conserving.

The new ruling, recently signed by the secretary of agriculture as a spe­cial drought measure, permits the plowing or discing of the grain stub­ble after the nurse crop is harvested, and the sowing of clover and alfalfa.

Dr. Hart points out tha t this modi­fication in the program only applies j MIDDLEPORT. Aug. 28 — LaVerne on farms where county committees j Hinckson, Mechanic, street, an em-have determined tha t farmers h a d ! . „ . , , anA

. . . . . . _ ., i plove of the Niagara Spraver ana planned to make this grass seeding \ last spring but were prevented by the , Chemical company, Inc., of this vtl-dry weather. Farmers who had no i lage, received a fractured nose and Intentions of making grass seedlngj facial Injuries Wednesday while un-with their grain crops last spring, as J loading sulphur from a canal boat at determined by county committees, are I the warehouse. It is reported that

Mrs. Benjamin Zastrau Zastrow, Newfane, two firsts; Allen Flack, j Sanborn, one second; Burt S. Ludwig,

r.e* Newfane. one first and one second; j George W. Bennett, Gasport, two sec- ! onds.

Pigeons Pigeons. Including the following •

classes: Black Check Racing Homer, Red Check Junior and Senior, Be'.g-

r -, . -K T ian Boreaus, Black Check Pied. Giant r r a C t l i r e S I N O S e ' H o m e r Blue Check and Boreaus. Blue

Check Racing Homers, Blue Bar Rac-

Sheep Shropshire: Van Vleet Brothers,

Lodi, two firsts, two seconds and one third; Wfi, Hutchins, Coldwater, one first and four seconds: R.M. Broder­lck and Sons, Mansfield, Pa., six firsts, two seconds.

Southdown: W. S. Hutchins. seven firsts, two seconds and one third; R. M. Broderlck and Sons, two firsts and six seconds.

Hampshire: L. G. Tucker. Albion, five firsts, four seconds. James Mc-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. AUen. of Salor.ica. Greece, will be weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wheeler and will visit relatives and friends ln Orleans county for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Breed and sons and John Fisher are on a mo­tor trip through the Adirondacks and the New England states.

Robert Commerce, of New York City, is visiting his uncle, Gilbert Quigley and Mrs. Quigley.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Porter, of Syracuse, enroute home from Niagara Falls visited relatives In this vicin­ity this week.

ing Homers, Blue Bar Pied. Silver I Guire, Oakfield, four firsts, four sec-Bar. Splash Homers, Muff Tumblers, ; OT ds, one third.

not affected by this ruling. According to Dr. Hart, hundreds of

farmers In the drought counties pur­chased grass seed last spring, but did not sow it because the ground was too dry. The ruling, therefore, changes land considered as solltxie-pletlng to soil-conserving.

Hinckson slipped and fell, hitting his face against a crane, fracturing his nose In three places. He was taken to the Medina Memorial hospital and later returned to his home.

Tipler, Grizz'y: Charles H. Doherty, lockport , 22

firsts and two seconds: Harry Pratt., Ix5CkpoVt, four firsts: J . Albert Feld-

j man. Lockport, three firsts: Ira L I Drake. Middleport. 12 firsts and throe

seconds; Cortland H. Drake, Middle-' port, two firsts. j Professional asters: Mrs. Clara j White, Middleport, one first; Mrs i I>eon Corser. Mlddlepott. one firs'; • Mrs. Ashley I tiding. Wilson, one first; I Mrs. Adll] Foster, Gasport, one ser-; ond. I Professional gladlolas- Edgewood I Iris Oardens, Ixx-kport. two firsts and lone second; Lemuel Poets, Iorkport . I one first.

PETTIT-DUB0IS

Marriage of Lrndonvllle Resident Sol­

emnized at M E. Parsonage Wednesday

LYNDONVILLE, Aug. 28. — The irtarrisge of Miss Nettle Du Bols, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jean Du Bois, of Lyndonville, to Oeorgo N. Pettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pettit, of Medina, wa.<! solem­nized Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, the Rev. Frederick MIttlefehldt; officiat­ing.

The couplo were attended by Mrs. Oeorge Hungerford. sister of the bride, and Edwin C. Pettit, brother of the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. P>*M left or a short motor trip through Pennsylvania and upon their return will reside ln Me­dina,

| Amateur gladlolas: Margaret D Tomorrow will mark the last half | R f l b ! ; o n i Lew(5ton two firsts

holiday for the Middleport merchants ] professional dahlias: Firdlcs Ulr'.rh I/ickport. one first. for this season. During the months

of June, July and August the local stores have been closed Saturday af­ternoons, giving the business men an opportunity of having a half holiday.

Falls Woman to Sing

AANBORN, Aug. 2 8 . - O n Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at tho Baptist church, Mrs. Harry Chambers, of Ni­agara Palls, will be guest soloist. The pastor will speak on "Accomplishing Great Things by Insignificant Means."

The church school meets at 11 a. m.

rn the absence of the Rev. F. L Harburn, at the Methodist Episcopal church at 10 o'clock on Sunday morn­ing, there will be a pulpit supply.

Six »lw* of commercially canned peas, ranging from the smallest to th« largest, are known as prllt pels, extra sifted, sifted, early June, mar­row fat and telephone,

Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and family, of Rochester, spent the week­end at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gaughan, of Vernon afreet.

Mrs. Rachael Reynolds, of Tona­wanda, spent the weekend at thp home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coffee, Mechanic street.

Miss IXNIISC Spnuldlng returned Wednesday from Rochester, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Sadie Barton for tho past week.

Mis* Hattle Klttrcdgc, of Main

Amateur Dahlias: Bessie Kolthan. Lockport. two firsts; William IJCValley. Iyvkport, one second: L H Duncan. North Tonawanda, two seconds.

Hardy Herbaceous Flowers fprofes­s i o n a l : Clarence lewis. i/ockport, two firsts; Mrs. Ella Knecland. RFD No. 4, Lockport, two firsts: Mrs. Rob­ert Metcalf. Oasport, one second: John Wright. Wilson, one first; Mrs Leon Corser,-Middleport, one second

Hardy Herbaceous Flowers rama-tour.O • Mrs. Lemuel Ports, one first: Mjflpsft^ert Metcalf, one first; Burt Cr*t1ffiw1g. Newfane, one first; Mrs leon Corser, one first.

Annuals. Mrs. Ella Knecland. sir first's and

street spent yesterday and todav In one second; Mrs. Ashley Ludwig, Wil­son, one second; Mrs. James Clark. I /vkport , one second: Marguerite

Oxford: Van Vleet Brothers, five firsts, two seconds and one third; A. G. Morris, LeRoy, two firsts, six sec­onds; Burt S. LudLr.g, Newfane, one first; W. S. Hutchini. one first and one second; R. M Broderick and sons, four firsts and three seconds; H. O. Hill, Knowles-viUe, three firs's, two seconds ar.d ore first; L. O. Tucker, rne firs' ar.d two seends .

Cheviot A. G Morris, right firsts and one second: R. M Broderlck ar.d S*J!'-«. two firsts; Andrew Wallace, one first and five seconds; Andrew Wal­lace. Plffard, one first and five sec­onds

Delaine <C tvpe Merino): Clark Willman, Perry, right firsts, one third and one fourth: Waldo Barron. .Slip­pery Rock. Pa., one first and seven seconds.

Ra.mbouHlet: Waldo Barron, r.lr.e firsts and one third; Cbjrk._JVV.iil.am. eight seconds.

Cotswoki .Tsir.es MrOutre, f;-ve first and four <rcn:\<\* Clark Wili-mnn. four firsts, four seconds and one third.

Niagara County Grade Cltv^rs -Munch Brothers. Wilson, two first*.

Veteran Captain Called by Death

N'orth Tonawanda Man on Great Lakes for 50 Years

NORTH TONAWANDA. Aug. 28 — Captain Charles c Hanley, 64 years old', who had sailed the Great Lakes for the last 50 years, died last night at his home In Falconer street, after a brief illness

K rn in Warsaw. Captain Hanley • ime to the Tonaw anrias RS a boy. He had been master of schooners. b;.rz.'\s ar.d steam freighters, and was a- ore time captain of the largest st--am freighter on the lakes, ? DoOraff At the time death, he was In command \v H. Dormer.

He v. as a member of the Buffalo 5-.lip masters' association. Tonawan-'.a'lxik-e. No 257. F. and A. M. S

the L. of his of the

ar.d

Sort," rella. stster

Tor.a-tanda Odd Fellows. vlv'.nr: are his wife. Alice; two Justin Hanlev. S F . of Wood-Md and Bernard Hanley of T.-:".a-vanda: a daughter. An-of N rth Tonawanda and a Mr< i. E. Rockwell of Tona-

BrockjxirU the gue.;t of Miss Adelaide Davis.

Mrs. Edward Hill, of Main street left today to spend a month ln Penn­sylvania,

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Prudom and son, Herbert, spent the weekend with rela­tives In Pennsylvania.

Thn Misses Betty Simpson and Bet­ty Lyle, of Rochester, have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bebee, of Terry street.

GEBELIL. /

__—

1416 Pine Ave.

Hl i i w, Phone 3783-84

Inc.

^

Flynn, Newfane. one first and one second; Mrs. Clara White. Middle-port, two first* and three seconds; Burt 8. Ludwig, Newfane, two first*; Mrs. I r on Corser. Middleport, one first and two seconds; Emmft Albright, Ioekixirt, one first; Mrs. Warren Franklin, I>ockport, one first; Mrs. Wllhrmlna Koehn, I/Ockport. one sec­ond; Mrs. J. Reld Oow, Appleton, one first and one second.. Helen R. Oow. Appleton. one first; Mrs. Viola Win­ters, R F . D . No. fl. Lockport, two ?ee-onds; Mrs. Lemuel Peets. one second; Mrs. William Kayner, Oasport. one first; Josephine James, lockport . one first; Mrs. Robert Metcalf. one first

Hold Sunday School Party

5 9 - H O L D SUNDAY S C H O O L -PKKIN, Aug. 2B.—TTic teachers and

supervisors of the Junior department i Mrs. Addell Foster, one second: North of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday I Hartland ladles Aid. Appleton. one school gave ft party Wednesday for' second; I.ookpor? Oarden cluh. one Ihe children on the lawn at the home i first. of Mr. and Mrs. Wat.'on Egglestotv " House Tlantsi There were 34 present Including 12 j Mrs. William Kayner, one first

HEADQUARTERS for the LEGAL ARROW SAFETY DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS

by phono or conic to the store for nny

to (lie npproved directional You may ca

information in regarc

signals.

mothers and teacher*. Robert Metcalf, two first*; Mrs Mrs. An-

ATTENTION

TRUCK OWNERS Only a few days remain, September first is the deacl

line. W e carry one of tho best sginals on the marke t

—drive in nnd obtain your signals and have them in­

stalled for '$11.90 complete.

O P E N E V E N I N G S

..

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