Springville Journal from Springville, New York • 6

iOTOSOMTO Tre Dollars Yoa Spend In Springville Villi 'Come Home to Boost" The Journals Buy-at-Home Column BUPPLSMENTAL CITATION THE PSOPLB OF TUB BTATK OF NKW wiierena to war at. wi8h who resides at tne du oi buSmo, wew York, aas preseuuxl a petition to tne euiroatf'8 coarii oi our ununty ot Krie, praying lor a decree tbat a Certain uatru-meat wrliuiKt Ouarin uate Uie SiUx Uajr ut February, ltfitt, reia.iuK to butn real na pur bouai property, be amy proved and admitted to prulMv as tne Last Mill and TtB.uteut bl jimina need uul, late or uie city Uuffalo, in tne uounty 01 ne, ana autie ot Ho kurk, deceased i lnereiore, Tou and Each ot You, are cited to shuw uause oeiure tne Buirojjaus'a Court oi our county oi Krie. at tne City and Ouunty Halt, in tne Oity ot uuitalo, Ui said county oi Krie on mound day or. May, at ion o'cuck in tne forenoon oi mat day, wuy aucn a deutee anould not be made. in Testimony Wbereor, We bare caus-: ed me eeal ol said surnwate'B Couxi to be bereunto afflxed.

IL.s Witness, uon. Lovu a. Uaki, eturro. gaie oi our said county ol buSaio, inu tnd day Marcb, 1W17. JauisK.

Wills Clerk ot tne ourruvale Coon. Read These Articles With Care. They May Present Something You Hadn't Thought of Before. Patronize the People Whose Cards Are Here. They Are rYeur Neighbors and Will Treat you right.

The Money You Spend With Them Stays in Circulation in Springville. VV --Xv: twenty (20) rods; thence northerly at right angles, two and one-half rods; thence westerly parallel the south line of i said lot, (20) rods to the west line thereof; thence southerly along the west tine of said lot two and one-half rods to the place of beginning, containing more or less. ALSO, ALL, THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, lying and being in the Town of East Hamburg, Erie County, New York, and being-part of the tract land usually called the Buffalo Creek Reservation and known and distinguished as part of the south half of that certain lot of land number four' hundred and sixty, in the tenth (10) township and seventh (7) range' 6f townships and bounded as folio war On the east and west by peptlve east and, west lines of said Jot number four hundred and sixty (f Q0X on the south by land deeded by Ernest Buerger to David "Jos, by deed dated the 5th day of July; 162,.. and recorded in Erie County Clerk 'a office in liber 140 of deeds at page 452; and on the north by a line to be drawn parallel with the said south, line, and so far north of the land''V'f David Jox as to contain three acres LOCAL PAPER AS We invite you to our store. Get our prices on Groceries, and Dry Goods.

Largest stock to choose I from. Our guarantee is back of every thing we handle. Our interests are rin Springville. F. H.

Frubus. Make our Bank your Bank We do all kinds of legitimate banking. We pay interest on time deposits. Boost our town of Springville. Citizens National Bank.

Purity in Drugs Essential to good health." We handle only the freshest Full stock of proprietary medicines; also stationery. Money spent here tfitays in Springville O. E. Dake, Most People don't buy an article simply because ski 2 1 1 TTT 1 a WM WW. KUHfaQlcO goods worth the price we ask.

WARE WYATT Building Material and Farm Supplies Buy Your Tires and Accesories at home. We handle only Standard makes, backed and guaranteed by old reliable concerns. Our Free" Air and commodious yard for parking is always at your service. Ford Garage L. A.

Prop. Try the Hotel Concord for a good meal. We believe in home trade and are here to cater to the public. Hotel Concord. H.

Porter, Proprietor. 1 We have just opened up. Now for a good meal at the right price. When in town stop at the City Restaurant. Clean -and Sanitary.

Oysters in season. Peter Huyck, Proprietor. Now is tbe time to take advantage of the big sale on Women's and Men's Garments at greatly reduced prices. 'Come in and look for yourself. C.

Simon Co The Up-to-the-minute Mill. For your next, mill work see us. We can serve you right, both in service and price. Estimates cheerfully given. H.

Salzer. of a paper worth while is always awaited In the homes of your consumers. And when yon come to the end of life's Journey do not be In a position to lave the following Inscribed upon your tombstone: And when he dies go plant him deep That naught may break his dreamless sleep. Vhere no rude clamor may dispel Ths quiet that he. loved so well.

And when the world may know its loss Place on his grave a wreath of moss And on the stone above. "Here lies A chump who wouldn't advertise." COUNTY COURT-ERIE COUNTY Anna Matter vs. Frederick 1 C. Milius, as executor, etc et al. In pursuance of a judgment of par tition and sale, duly granted by this court and entered in the Erie county clerk's office on the 9th day of Jan uary, 1917, the undersigned, ref eree duly appointed in this action for such purpose, will expose for sale' and sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, at the westerly vesti bule of City and County Hall; in the City of Buffalo, N.

on the 80th day of April, 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, thereat estate and premises directed in and by said judgment to be- sold and therein described, to wit: All that tract or parcel 3 of land situate in the town of North Collins, County ot Erie and State of New York, being a part of lot 63, township 7, range '8, of the Holland Land Company's survey, bounded as fol lows: Beginning in the center of Vermont Street in the village of North Collins, at the southwest corner of land owned and occupied by Mary A. Southwick thence north on said Southwick's west line, three (3) chains, thirty-eight and one-half Ttrea Dollars Has 'Lost 69 Cents of Buying 170RLD 40, 000, 000 MEH SH i Whereas Formerly They Devoted All Their Attention to Producing Food i atuff, Thoy Art Now Engaged In i Daatroying and Coniuming Annual Provondor Bill Away Up. Economists predicted In Washington a new era of high prices for foodstuffs In the United States. Prices will reach 'the most extreme point In the history the United States, says a dispatch to the New York World. The prediction was based on two main considerations.

First, the fact tbat some 40,000,000 men usually In productive employments, a large per-' centage of them in agricultural pur suits, are now engaged exclusively In destroying and consuming, and, sec ond, that the principal crops of the world are short, added to which is the fact that the United States alone of all countries has all that-It needs for itself and a surplus to ship abroad. The demand for American farm prod, nee, it was asserted, will increase, and speculators will exercise some influence upon the rise in prices this influence will be inconsiderable in com parison the requirements of the belligerent nations and of neutral Europe for whatever foodstuffs they can obtain in the United States, which will multiply the price of many articles. Jump From to $42551. The annual bill of the average family has grown from $339.30 In 1913 to $425.54 at present, the department of labor announced In a review food prices. in ten years, tne department ex perts estimate, the advance in the cost of food has so far outstripped wage Increases that the workman who drew $8 a day In 1907 now finds himself Just 69 cents a day worse off.

The heaviest Increase In food prices during the last four years is shown potatoes, the cost of which has risen for eaeh family from $18.96 to $44.69, Other large increases are In eggs, from $33.01 to flour, $15.12 to gtter, $45.72 to Of the whole of foods only sirloin and round Steak are cheaper than five years ago. In the period from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15 food prices took a 4 per cent jump. Onions' led with a 77 per cent Increase.

Potatoes went per cent Eggs alone decreased in price. Ten Then and Seven Now. It is estimated that if a dollar's worth of food bought In 1907 weighed ten pounds it would weigh today a trifle more than seven pounds. "Despite the average Increase of 19 per cent in wages an hour in the last tan years," says the department's statement, "and despite a cut in hours worked of 4 per cent, the rising cost of food has operated to reduce the pay of the American worklngman about 16 per cent expressed in terms of food his dollar buy. ''But war losses got Into the equation in 1916 and pushed up food prices faster than wages.

There were some crop shortages also, which contributed their Besides this, however, there is reason to fear that other ele- Stents are conspiring to raise prices. stor-if e. resuipping and witliboVlnR of commodities from market are suspected to contribute to i.tbe present abnormal rise in the prices of food. Whether some persons have conspired to engross the markets the department of labor cannot state: But the reports of the bureau of labor statistics seem to' lend some color to such an opinion, viewed in the light of conditions revealed by a comparison of figures through a range of years." CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN. Now, York Educator, In Wrong Room, "Fired" by Head Waiter.

Dr. John EL FInley, New York state commissioner of education, was to speak at a banquet In Albany, N. T. It was 9 o'clock when he arrived at the hotel. He inquired of a young woman cashier the route to the banquet hall, went up the wrong stairs and Walked into a serving room, where i two score waiters were busy.

The head waiter turned on Dr. Fhiley angrily ard in a loud voice demanded: "What do you mean by showing tip here two hours late for work? You're canned!" Dr. FInley' replied: "All right. I'll get out" Finding his way to the banquet hall. Dr.

FInley drew the bigirest laugh the evening when he recited the story of how he had been mistaken for a In the mall next day Dr. FInley received this letter: You tried to enter the banquet hall by way of the employees' stairs. My mistake was doe to your evening attire. The young lady you inquired your way of be-Utvea with Carlyle, that "clothes make tbe Therefore she direefcd you to the waiters entrance. I am sending you Cte explanation because I feel you will preclate the episode as one of those titer dinner stories that really occur.

HEAD WAITER. Chinese Eggs In New York. fsreral carloads of Chinese, eggs, rfpr a 7,000 mile Journey, are selling i New fork at the same price that merican storage eggs bring. 1 We Are Boosters forlSpringville I andtry to serve all alike, you.need anything in our so wnen I line just I caiJ-us up ana Jet us quote prices to you. The H.

D. Smith Store. Bring in Your Catalogue and let us compare prices before you send to the-far-away eity. We can compete. Make us prove it Boost our town.

Bement Brooks. Why Not let us do up your laundry. We guarantee allwork to be satisfactory. Call us up and we will call for work. Stedman's -Laundry.

For Your Lumber Consult Me. I can supply your wants in all kinds of Yoa can do better in Springville than elsewhere. Shuttleworth Lumber Yard. Both Phones. QO TO WHEELER'S for Hart Marx and.

Styleplus CLOTHING. GUARANTEED CLOTHING at Prices that fit This is the' season for good Underwear. See ours. H. S.

Gray buys grain and will give you market price. Be sure and consult him before sending it out of town. Boost our town of Springville. Springville Mills. H.

8. Gray, Prop. The Springville Planing Mill does all kinds of Building Work and can please you. Give us a call and et us estimate on your next work. Geo.

Her bold Son, Prop. Springville Planing Mill. HIGH CLASS JEWELRY AT SUTTON'S; JEWELRY STORE Call and look the line over The Rexall Store is noted for its Pure Food Drugs and we carry a full and complete line of Rubber Goods. Boost home industry. J.

M. C. Bargar. The Rexall Store. Special Sale.

Cut prices on Staple Goods. Sale of Slipon Coats Rubber Foot wear, Sweater Coats, Makinaws, Mittens, at last year's prices. E. S. Churchill.

Buy your seeds at home. BEST THAT GROW r' Burpee's Sweet Pea and Garden Seeds Vick's Choice Asters, at Crandall's Variety Store. he Mail Order House will give you a fit, but not in Shoes. We guarantee all our stock before it leaves our store. All np-to-the- minute styles carried in footwear.

Brown; Bake Shop That Holds Trade. Be sure that the next order of Bread you get. from your grocer is bread that is made in town. We solicit your patronage. Frank Siebert, Baker.

We are doing it for others. Let us buy your Grain and Feed for you. Call us up and it will save you time and expense of shipping. James H. Gray Milling Co.

400 Typewriters fUngNQTOIfS S18. SMITH-FBEHIEBS S12. Let TOUT Children iapn T-vnrl iner at. Rnma urlng Vacation. Instruction Book dSS.

Ask WW TTTI roUXDBT, err AM), H. Y. Fin, Life, Accident, Bonding and Automobile Fitzpatrick HOME CHAMPION Great Aid In Fighting Mail Order Houses! THE POWER OF THE PRESS What Gunpowder Did For War the' Printing Press Can Do For Home Merchants How to Make the; Beat Use of a Very Efficient Weapon In Fight For the Home Market i'A. ICopyriKiued. 191 by Thomas J.

suuivanTi In A.rmoP n.u.tlA-. days superstitious rites Were used to exorcise evi spirits, but in our times the same effect is attained and beyoud comparison more ef fectually by the newspapers. Before the talisman ghosts, vampires, witches and all tbeir kindred tribes are driven from the lund, never to return. Notn lng is so Intolerable to them as tbe smell of printing ink. New Element of Power.

What gunpowder did for war tbe printing press can do for tbe local merchants who are competing with the retail mail order bouses, bnt the first step toward enlisting the aid and friendship of the editor Is to trader stand thiit be is ready to boost bis borne town all the time and that every dollar expended with him for advertis ing will 'return a dollar's worth of ben efit or' more He asks no favors of any one; be bas a dollar's worth to sell ana ne can deliver tne goods every time. St me invention or printing added a new' uleiuent of power to the race From that hour the brain and not. tbe arm. the thinker and not the soldier, books and not Uliifjs. were to rnle thf world: the weapons forged In the mind, keen wled brighter tliaujlie sunbeam, were ro supplant tbe sword and the hiitrlpiix.

Power of the The press is not. only free: it is powerful i Tlutr power is ours. It i the (irwi test that can enjoy. It was not granted oy monarens: it was not gained for us by aristocrat ieS. but sprang rroui tne people, and witn no immortal instinct it has always worked for tbe ieople.

1 st st Not infrequently are the editors themslves to blame for the general Impression that the chief value of a local paper is an evidence that tbe town Is fully alive and fully up to date. White Space His Stock In Trade. The publisher's stock in trade is the white space in his paper which he has (to sell, the value of which tbe merchant can determine by his efforts to make good use of it, not by a little four or six inch ad. once a month', but by a good. large, well prepared ad.

running week after week. 7 The local merchants and townspeople who are fighting the retail mail order bouses can find no more valuable aid than the local editor. The local merchant can do business on a smaller margin of profit than mail order bouse, as bis expenses are less, fie does not need to carry such a large stock, as be knows his people and their and be knows' and can prove that be can sell better goods for the money than tbe other fellow. How to Get Results. 2io doubt the principle reason why a few mercryints say that advertising in lobar papers does not pay is because they themselves make small use' of the space they buy.

This Is the, day of bargains, and consequently the space in the paper attracts attention. Give a little time and thought to the preparation of your ads. The merchant who will do this will get results and will no longer have cause to complain of the local press being no good as a drawing medium. St How many of them employ modern, up to date methods in tbe conduct of their business? Do they advertise intelligently and consistently, telling the public what they have for sale and at what When there Is a slight business depression In tbeir town do they increase their advertising or do they hurry to the local newspaper and cut out their He Wouldn't Advertise. By constant and liberal use' of tbe advertising columns of tbe local press the merchants encourage tbe editors to, greater effort in providing more and better local reading matter, and in this way tbe advertising worth of the paper is materially increased, as the arrival l'UK FKOl'LHi OJf laSi bl'Al'JC Off MSW IOKK.

to a. Deion Bruitf-os, Jaiues Brldgee, Martua K. burroughs, raun L. toridg- aar-rleite U. rnouipeuu, High) tt.

Mott, IMbBie at SrldKta wnereas, Alired J. Croeainan, wnorealaeau me town ot Coilluu, new iora, Um preaented a peuuon.to tne suriOKate's court otourcoouty ot Mle, praying for a aeoiee mat a ott lain Instrument in Wi lting, teailng uate me itsui day olorpieuibtt, lwi, ai.a to-iou dated July 1st, luitf, reutnui to bom real ana puisonal piuperty.be dug proved and admitud to pro-oale as me Last, ui and teauuent ot Uauuan tt. MuOouaid, ute 01 me town bi 1 oiiius. In me Ceuniy oi wie, and etaie ot Mew oeueas ineieiore, You and Kacn 01 You, are cited to sbow cautie belure me Burro, ate's Court 01 our County.oi arie, at me city and county aau, ui me city 01 buffalo, In said county of arie on me vm day ot Apru, iwi7, at ten undoes, in tne lorenoou ot mat day, wny aucn a deoiee tuiuuid not be maue. I in Testimony Whereof, we nave caused tbe oeal of saiu aurrogate's court to be nereunto afflxed 8.

Witness, uon. $jo a u. Uartaurroeate ot our said county ot arie, at Buffalo, M. una ftm day ot Marou, wi7. jAJtoB WJkLLO, clem.

01 Uie aurrogate's court. Wim X. Wiluh, Atturney, i UOWanda. H. Y.

COUNTY COURT-ERIE COUNTY William C. Ulrica et at vs. Matilda E. Boy et al. In pursuance of a judgment of partition and sale, duly granted by this court and entered in the Erie county clerk's office on the 22nd day oi March, 1917, the undersigned, referee duly appointed in this action for such purpose, will expose for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, at the westerly vestibule of City and County Uli' all" Hij.

-i 1 a vt if mn, uie vny ot uunaio, 11 on the 10th day of May. 1917. at icu ciucn iu tue lorenoun 01 mat day, the real estate and premises directed in and by said judgment to be sold and therein described, to wit: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in the Town of East County of Erie and State of New York, describ ed as follows Being -patt bf the tract of land called the Buffalo Creek Reservation and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at the northeast coi ner of lot number eighteen (18) at the west bounds of tbe east Turnpike Road; running thence westerly fatty two chains and thirty-seven (87) links to the northwest corner of said lot; thence southerly on the line of said lot two (2) chains and eighty six (86) links thence easterly paral lei with the north bounds of said lot to the west bounds of said Turnpike Road; thence northerly along the west bounds of said Road twq (2) cnains and eighty -six (86) links to the place of beginning, containing fiiteen acres of land be the same more or less. Being north fifteen acres of land conveyed to David Jox and Andrew Jox by Freeman Willett by deed dated April 28th, 1856. ALSO ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL of land situ ate in the Town of East Hamburg, Erie County, New York, and being a part of the tract of land usually call ed the Buffalo Creek Reservation and known and distinguished as the south half in quantity of that certain lot of land number four hundred and sixty (460) in the tenth township and seventh range of townships, contain ing twenty-seven acres and eighty-seven and one-half hundredths acres be the same more or the said lot of land has been surveyed and laid down and designated upon the survey and map of said tract of land made by Elias R.

surveyor. Intending to convey one fifth part off tbe southerly side of the 1 premises above conveyed. f- ALSO ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL LAND, situate, lying and being in the town of East Hamburg, County of Erie, New York, -being part of a tract of land called the Buffalo Creek 'Reservation known and distinguished as being part of lot number seventeen (17) in -the tenth (10) township and seventh (7) range, and bounded and described as follows v- BEGINNING at the northwest corner of said lot running thence easterly along the north line therof twenty (20) rods thence southerly at right angles eight (8) rods thence westerly parallel -with the north line (20) rods to the north line of said lot thence northerly along the west line eight (8) rods, to the place of beginning, containing one acre of land. v. ALSO ALL THAT, OTHER PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate, lying and being in the Township and range aforesaid, and being part -of lot number four hundred and fifty-nine and bounded and described as follows: -VvV vvi BEGINNING at the southwest corner of.

said lot running thence easterly along the south line thereof and severity one' and one-third one nunareains 01 an acre, De tne same more or less, as the said lot has been surveyed and laid down and desig aated upon the survey and map- of said tract of land made by Elias Cook, Dated Buffalo, N.Y., March 23, 1917. IRA W. SMITH, Referee. Ernest F. Kruse, Plsintifl's Attorney, 603 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N.

T. FORECLOSURE SALE StJPBBJlBS COUKT; COUUTX OF EBIB Farmen- Bank 01 BprtnVrtile, Brie County, Hew Xoik, plaintiff, against Max Ksutuan and Annie katzman. bis wue. and MaJt Moaentnai. deiendants.

Pursuant to a fndirment of foreclosure ana sale duly granted In ihe above entitled action on 'Uie lstb day of Marob, 1917, at a special icrui ui tuc supreme coun, ne.u at mecivy and county hu. in tbe city of Buffalo, and entered la Brie county Clerk's uflioe, on tne aaintr dai. I me andernmed. referee tbere- in named! lor mat purpose, wiu expose tor sale 1 ajidwuirpubaoauouon.tomehignest law om 30011 Ki09' i otsprlngvuie, arte County, New xork, oiuuer, Village on ma day of April, 1917, at ten o'clock In me forenoon, tbe tauds and premises tnereln de auuueu as iouowb, io wik AU that Tract or Parcel ot Land, situate In tbe Village of bprtngviue. County of Brie ana state 01 ivew York, being a pan of lot number elgnt (8), of tbe Holland Land ompuny's survey, bounded and described as loliows: begin- -nlug at a int, two cuains, ninety- tour and -one-ball Units, west irom tbe center line of On-trai Avenue; tneuce wtst along me center lino otjsald Avenue, one cbain; tneuce norm two cnains lourteen and one-naif links to lands owned by Mrs.

Bonn Albro; tnence east along soum line of said Albro'a land, to land tor- 1 merly owned by J. D. Larabeer tbenoe eoutb vuiea lutiM, niuiiH buiu uiravve wcab uuo, tnence east along Said Larabte eoutu bounds to lands owned by David O. Ditcher; tbenoe soutn on me went bounds of Ditcher's land and lands owned by Woodward and Meyers and paialltl wit bint second mentioned boundary two on alns eleven and one-boll links to tbe place of beginning, be tbe same more or leas. Dated Marub lam, 117.

DAVID J. SCOTT KING, piaintlff'e Attorneys, SprlngTule, N. T. Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to an order of uon.

Louis B. Haiti Surrogate ot Brie county, all persons bavUirf claims against ueorge ocnamel. lateoi tbe town 01 concord, deceased, are bereby required to exhibit me same with Touchers thereof to the undersigned Uxecutor of me Will of bald deceased at her 1 esldence In said Town of Concord, on or before the 18m oay ot October, 1017. Dated March aoth, 19U. maBT SCHAMKL, Executor.

IBA W. SMITH, Attorney for Kiecuwr, SprlngTlue, H. Y. Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to an order of uon.

Louis B. Hart Surrogate of Brie county, all persons having claims against Adolph Hammer, late of the Village ot Springville deceased, are bereby required to exhibit, the same wlih vouchers thereof to tbe undtraignea Kxecutor of the will of said deceased at me Law Office of Ira w. Smith, a SprlngTlue, ti.X, on or beiore the Slat day of June, 1917. Dated January 8, 1917. IDA HAMMER, Executor.

IBA W. SMITH, Attorney at Law, UprlngVllle, Brie County, Hew Xork Notica to Creditors. Pursuant to an order ot Hon. Louts B. Surrogate ot Brie county, N.

notice is here. by given to all persons having claims or de- mands against Morns L. uaU, late of the Village ot springville, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit me tame wlta tbe TC.chers thereoi to tbe Bxecutor of tne Last WIU and Testament 01 the said deceased at tbe residence of tne said Kxecutor. in tbe village 01 Springville, In said county, on or be-' tore tne sm day ol May, 1917. LUTUftK J.

SUUTTLKWOBTH. ExecutOT. I ui W. Smith, Attorney for 1 Dpnngvuie, 0. notice to creditors Pursuant to an order of Hon.

Louis B. Hart. Surrogate ot Brie county all penons aaTUf -daims against uodfrey Lamm, late of tbe Town of colden, deceased, are bereby to exhibit tne same with Touchers thereof te the uiiderslgned Bxeoutor ol tne Will of said de- oeased at iden, Brie county, M. oa or Sat: rorethe tirstday 01 May, 1917. vatea vcwoer xuut, ma.

Oeum J. CotBtraK, Attorney lorBxeoutor, coiueu, ft. Notice to Crtjdttorj Pursuant to an order of Hon. Louis B. Hart.

Surrogate ot Brie County, all sersons ban. Claims 1 against Darwin C. Colvln, late ti the Town of Collins, deceased, are hereby quired to exhiwt tbe same wltb TQuohers thereof to the undersigned Administrator to me Estate ot paid deoeated at the effloe et Ward -i. Wllber, in the village- of Gowanda, N. or before tbe 17m day of September, 1917.

iaiea aiarcn oiji. iit. CLE VB LAND COLVIN. Administrator. Attorney tor Aaminlfltrator, X.

Notice to Creditors Pursuant to an order or Hon. Louis B. Hart. SurroKateof Brie county, all Dersons havlna claims or demands against William s. Potter, late ot tbe Town ot Collins, In said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with me Touchers thereoi to tbe under-signed Administrator with the Will AuexetL' -ot me estate of the said deceased, at me reel- of me said Administrator, in the Town of l5 Collins, In said county, on or before the 80th -day of April, 1917.

iiatea tne vm oay 01 uctoner, laie. CLABBNCB J. POTTBB, Administrator with me Win AnnezMi H. A. Bstmolds, Attorney lor Administrator.

Notice to creditors Parsuant (dan order of Bon. Lonls B. Hart. Surrogate of Brie County, au persoas having claims against Albert C. cowdrey, late of me Town of Collins, deceased, are hereby required tee-'Ht the same wltb Toucbers thereof to the uuaerslened Executor of the Will ot said 4 deceased at his office at Gowanda, U.

X. oa or beiore me 1st day ot July, 1917. T-Ajt 7aaam. Vva-b A4VV. nm I -A links; thence west parallel to therfof said lot twenty center of said street one chain thence south three chains, thirty-eight and one-half links to the center of said street; thence east one chain to the place of beginning, containing of an acre of land be the same more or less, reserving the right of a public highway thirty-seven and one- half links wide across the south end.

Dated N.Y.i March 15, 1917. FRED PLATO, Referee. Ernest F. Kruse. Plaintiff's Attorney, 603 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N.

Y. 5, xrmwsi fUUf itrxo 1 WARD J. W1LBEB, SzecutOT-.