Springville Journal from Springville, New York • 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 SPMNGVILLE JOURNAL, SPRINGVILLE, NEW YORK r. EAST ASHFORD COLLINS CENTER Olil 0 Walters and Mrs. J. H. Smith have a picnic today at Connoisarauley Falls.

I Ira W. Sinith has resigned' the office of manager of the Springville Ball Club and B. J. Crawford has been chosen as hi3 successor. I A number of the friends of Miss IS THE FILES OF JOURNAL Item Taken from Issues Correspond tag to the Date of Year Mentioned Ramel, at Cleveland, Ohio.

Miss Sarah McMillan of Gowanda visited her'1 niece, Mrs. Mabel Stanbro, from Thursday' until Sunday. RudolpRust and JMrs. Florence Rouse spent last, week with Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Rust at Detroit, Mich. Excavation for the new concret3 road on Franklin street from Mechanic to Buffalo street is well under wav. Nettis Silliman gave her a pleasant surprise Thursday evening, Aug. 13. The funeral of Mr.

Albert was held at his home last Friday. Burial 'was in Hamburg. Miss Alice Harris of Buffalo visited Miss Minnie Cleveland last Week. Miss Florence Calhone took them to Corry, one day. Mr.

Patch is still confined to' his bed. His daughter from Celeron was with him last week. Her 'husband, Elton Fenton, son and daughter were with him over Saturday night and Sunday. They all returned to their and, if not, what can be ucd 5 the flies down. Professor E.

VanAlstine of 1 agronomy department answr "Ground limestone will do no harm I spread in the stable; neither will help to control flies. "Hydrated lime helps a little control flies, but it causes some lor a of nitrogen. Superphosphate, however, spread in the gutters and on the stable floor not only helps to control flies, but it saves some of the nitrogen that might otherwise be lost as ammonia in the air. "Use about one and one-half pound of superphosphate a day for each cow, when the. cows are in the stable all the time.

When they are on pasture, keep the floors and gutters coated with superphosphate. The motion to close school district 8 Ashford was defeated at the special meeting June 13 by a vote of 15 to 1 1 Bob Moritz returned to his home on Friday evening after spending a two weeks' vacation in Buffalo. Mrs. Stella Whaley returned to her home in Snyder after spending last week at the Will MacLaughlin home. Mr.

and Mrs, William Matthews and son George of Buffalo spent the week end at the Cheeseman home. Mrs. Cheeseman went back to Buffalo with them for a two day visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Manley of Buffalo spent the week end at the Moritz home. Sunday guests at the Henry Moriti GREAT VALLEY Mrs. Catherine Mason died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Es-tus, in Perrysburg Thursday evening. Funeral services were held at th) home; Sunday and burial took placo at the Willoughby Cemetery.

Rev. Donald Dibble officiated. Mrs. Mason was a former resident of this place. She is survived by her daugh ter, Mrs.

Lee Estus, and one son, Guy Mason of Belfast. Mrs. Howard Fuller, Miss Betty VanDorvort, and Robert Taylor visited relatives in Warren one day last week. Sunday callers at the Pierce and Wenrick home were Mr, and Mrs. Frank Caner of Arcade, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Wenrick and Frank Wenrick of Franklinville. Miss Marilyn Miller of Buffalo and Howard Hawley of Warsaw are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James Winkett, Thomas Wareing has jeturned SIXTY YEARS AGO August 19, 1876 Wm. Park moves to Ftedonia next week.

Mrs. W. P. Mills, her son Clark and cou3in, Mr. Wheeler, have been to Fair D.

Bensley's mansion on the corner of Franklin and West streets is nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Hill vf Buffalo made a short visit this week at Mrs. Hill's Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Smith. Mr.

has sold his mod home Sunday evening. CORNELL FARM RADIO PROGRAM WESG 850 Kc 355 Meters. August 31: Silo filler or cow feed, G. H. Serviss; market reports; twenty thousand, S.

Tyler; prospects for this years turkey crop, E. Y. Smith. Miss Mayme Linsler was away lae week. Mrs.

Goodenough's sister, Mrs. Blood of Jamestown, visited her a few days home included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry THIRTY YEARS AGO August 23, 1900 Miss Helen Thurber spending a week with Miss Mabel Wright at Scio. Miss Nettie Joslin of Sycamore 111., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mre. Wm. Joslin. The F. B.

Aid will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Julius next Thursday afternoon. C. J.

Groth and son Frank leave Monday for a two weeks visit in New York City. Misses Jennie Brewer of Colden, Beulah Curtis of East Concord, and Jennie House of Zoar have been visiting the Misses Schenkcl. The Gail Borden Milk Company has purchased ths property kriown as the Scott King dam, south of this village, and is rebuilding the same to supply its plant with water. Mrs. McElroy entertained company from away, last week.

George Leonard's aunt, Mrs. Yager, September: (9:45) Do.es your fam el saw mill on the Wells' Bropk to ily like to read? Tompkins County Home Bureau; (12:15) Why certified Peter Zimmer. died last week in Buffalo. Louis Brant and wife have moved seed wheat? W. D.

Swope; marke' "Dick" Holland and Ward Ferrin started Monday for the Centennial to Frankinville where they will make home from Buffalo after spending a Feldman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burlingame, Paul DeMuth of Buffalo, and Miss Helen Minter of Gowanda.

Mrs. M. R. Lang and Alice Lang spent last week with relatives in Buffalo. Bud Kendall spent Thursday eve reports; to what extent is-the schoo- Exhibition.

week -with relatives. participating in vocational guidance? E. A. LaFortune. their home.

He has a sister living there. Miss Portia Heim is working at DANGER IN WOpD ASHES D. J. asks if wood ashes could be safely applied to land on which pots toes were to be grown. K.

L. Femow of the plant pathology department replies: "There is considerable danger in applying wood ashes to potato ground because they make the soil too sweet This encourages the organism which causes potato scab. "Where wood ashes have been applied to gardens year after year, it is sometimes impossible to grow potatoes that are not entirely covered by the Townsend Hospital in Gowanda. Mr. Clarence is improving.

Miss Helen Bozard of Olean is visiting at the home of her Mrs. Ralph Halladay. Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Pierce and son Junior of Buffalo spent the week.end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce and Mr. and Mrs.

Er-i ton Moore. ning at the Alford home. Beatrice MacLaughlin spent las': HOW, WHAT. WHY? week with friends in East Concord. Mr.

and Mrs. jwerts and family and Mrs. Alta Hedges were nt M. R. Lang's Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mathewsonl are September 2: In tune with the times, L.

H. Woodward; market reports; how to go to school on the farm, Philip Henderson; racks for hauling ensilage corn, C. A. Jennings. September 3: (10:30) This week in nature, E.

L. Palmer; (12:15) Let's read a book, Bristow Adams; market reports; -report of egg laying contests, R. C. Ogle; time of harvesting fruit and suggestions to pickers, E. F.

Savage. TWENTY YEARS AGO August 24, 1916 Mrs. B. Frank Freeman and Mrs-Cora Abbott are spending some time in Buffalo and Geneva. Ferd Hufstader and family attended the Canfield reunion at West Falls Wednesday.

Messrs. Ira C. Woodward, Avery home from their, visit with their son, Lee, and family at Lakewood. 4 FIFTY YEARS AGO. August 19, 1886 John Reed has gone to Ellicottvillo to act as salesman in a store.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Richmond are visiting friends in Utica.

Dr. Coville Vaughan of Brooklyn, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Pratt and Miss Jennie Prior are visiting in El-licottville.

Miss Lizzie McAleese, who his been teaching in Omaha, is visiting friends here. The Baptist Sunday School holds a picnic in Wm. HortOn's woods today. The Erie Co. Farmer's Institute will hold a.

meeting in the village the 21 This is the first time the Institute has held a meeting in this vil lage and it should be well attended. Mr. and W. R. MacLaughlin and family attended the Caughel re POISON IVY Mrs.

A. B. P. asks for a way get rid of poison ivy. 1 Professor W.

C. Muenscher of tlv botany department replies: "Many methods have been applied to poison ivy, and success has1 varied. I havj sent you a copy of Cornell bulletin E-191 which has the information you want. It tells how to eradicate both poison ivy and poison sumac." CONTROLLING FLIES R. F.

asks if it is a good idea to lime the gutters in the cow stable; union at Ridge Park las! A blushing young woman handed the telegraph operator a telegram to be sent which contained the single word, "Yes." Desiring to be of real help to patrons of his company the operator said: "You know, you can send 9 words for the same price." "I know I can," replied the customer, "but don't you think it would look like I am too anxious if I said it ten times?" Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bennett motor D. Jones, Glenn S.

Warner aivl George W. Morton were in on a fishing trip three days las! week. B. Frank Rouse of Niagara Fall' ed to Lakewood Sunday to spend th, day with Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Mathew- September 4: Can the strings )c removed from celery Denzel Curtis; market reports; selling insurance, H. A. Carey son. Read the CLASSIFIED ADS'. spent two days last week with mi parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Rouse. Mr.

and Mrs. Ballard Clsrk of Buffalo have rented the Claude Cla'r bungalow on East Hill. September 5: Fair exhibits. training ground for 4-H Club mer bers, W. J.

Wright: the mos ill EAST CONCORD Frank Wilcox has 'rmed from the General Hospital, Buffalo, where he underwent an operrtio.i for mastoid. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Osborne of Boston spent Sunday with Howard Sham el and family.

Misses Laura and Margaret Mah! sre soending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner of Holland. FOWLERVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Fowler and children of New Jersey Fpent a fort-right here with relatives and friends. Miss Marie Ilauch returned with them to New Jersey to spend a few weeks. Miss Marion Randall of Collins Center was the week end guest of Miss Janice Yaw. Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Lewis and son, Mrs. Ida Lewis of Holland called at Mr. and MrsChas. Garfoot's Monday evening. Miss Betty Jane Follman is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Howard Young, and Mr. Young in Buffalo. Miss Alice Hesse has been the guest of Miss Delores Oates of. Buffalo this out of your feed dollar this winter, K.L. news notes, H.

C. Morse; voice of the K. D. i fn) Cattaraugus TEN YEARS AGO August 26, 1923 Dr. T.

B. Fowler returned Monday from a two weeks' trip in Central IB) o) Jl County New York. FORTY YEARS AGO August 20, 189C Case Green is assisting at Winner's store. Miss Clyde Freeman visited in Buffalo Wednesday. Mrs.

A. L. Vaughan and Miss C. Godard are spending the week at Chautauqua. Hardware stores now close at 8 o'clock p.

m. Michael Numveiler has purchased the Nornnn Crandall meat market and will continue the business. The Sunday School classes of B. A. Foley; changes in 'the potato bus: ftess through my thirty-three of experience, Daniel Dean.

The greatest pleasure I. know is to do good by stealth and to have it found out by accident. Charles Lamb. B. A.

Walters attended the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. at Troy last week as a representative of Springville Lodge.

The 1921 Graduating Class of Grif u. fith Institute held its fifth annual reunion at Springville Country Club Saturday. If you can't swim, stay out of deeo water. You haye no right to endanger the lives of members of the party who may attempt to rescue you. Miss Doris Jackson is a few days with her sister, Mrs.

W. C. DAYS I I pJlHTS wan CLOSES SATURDAY Opens August 26 i B. WARD BEAM'S WARLD'S GREATEST THRILLERS WE'VE GOT A BETTER ONE Baseball Fireworks Free Acts Horse Pulling Saddle Horses Trick Riders Amateur Contest Exhibits Eight leading teams of the couniy will meet, providing a fine basebnU game of the four days. Each evening 'of the fair.

Be sure to be present and enjoy the fine display of fireworks. Jean Jackson Troup of Cyclists in .1 snorkling revue on wheels; The Con-ley Troupe of Aerialists perform" at the "top of 100-foot perches; Four Earles in a roller skating sensation. Draft horses and mules will pull against stone boats Wednesday-and Thursday, to find the best puflLng teams in four weight divisions. Thursday and Friday afternoons see the annual horse show, not limited to Cattaraugus county horses competing for cash prizes. Capt.

Daniel Fox and his State Troop-era present feats of horsemanship each day, mounted on trick horses that display human intelligence. Outstanding Amateur Entertainers of county will compete each night for cash awards; great final contest Saturday nifht for county championship and grand prizes. Other contests include track meet for school boys and girls; baby contest, cattle judging. Sec the splendid Grange Exhibits in ti grange building; the Farm Bureau exhibit, and ethers too numerous to mention. SATUTRDY AFTERNOON AUGUST 29 MIDGET AUTO RACES HELD-ON COLLISION Between vehicles each mov-.

ing at 40 miles per hour, DELAYED PARACHUTE JUMP Daredevil performer falls more than a mile before he lets his 'chute open. MOTORCYCLE STUNTS Daring, cyclist rides speeding machine through a solid board wall. ASH CAN DERBY Mystery thriller open to can of Cattaraugus county of which the value is less than $50. Liberal Prizes. A Telephone Helps These Farmers "Make Hay While the Sun Shines FOR YOU! Right here in our big display, Iou'll find some of the Best ooking, sweetest running cars in 4owiu They're been re-conditioned inside and out tires and batteries are first class-rand their appearance will make you proud to dme them.

You can get a better allowance on your old car if you trade now; You can get better car by trading herei Drive in your old car drive out a better one today; HERMAN PICARD, apple grower near New Salem, stores most of his annual crop of 3,000 to 4,000 bushels in a central storage plant at Albany. He says this about the marketing problem: "We never see the buyers of our apples. We get in touch with them by telephone, set a price on the fruit and if it's satisfactory, we release it to them. Without the, telephone this long distance selling would be impossible." Time is an important element in selling farm produce. To get the best prices you have to reach the buyer just when he needs what you have to sell.

The telephone provides a constant link between buyer and seller, helping you make the most of a good market and to reach out and find new markets when local ones are poor. Selling by telephone has proved" its worth to' these farmers. WADE MILLER, large dairyman and cattle dealer at Princetown, on the Cherry ValleyTornpike, saya: "There is no question about it; I could not get along without a telephone. Recently, while up at Keesville in northern New, York, I telephoned to a prospective buyer of cattle who lives down here. As the result of two calls, costing sold about $600 worth of cows.

On the same trip I sold a dandy Jersey cow for $100 to a customer by telephone. Without the telephone, I know I Would not have obtained that particular sale. As a matter of fact, fully 50 per cent of my 'sales are either initiated or completed over the telephone." Dancing Every Night Of Fair Band Every Day Friday is Firemen's Day, Parade at Two Great Days of Horse RaLcing Thursday and Friday, August 27-28 ENJOY AN OUTSTANDING RACE MEET Varied Events All Run For Substantial Money Pi.zzs i A telephone helps you in other ways, too, in running your farm business especially during the busy season. And in case of emergency, -what wouldn't you give to have a telephone to protect you and your family, your property and livestock? Why deprive yourself and your family any longer pecially when you can now take advantage of the new reduced charges for installing a telephone on the farm? If you will call at the Business Office well be glad to show you how little it costs. A.

C. Fislier Ford Sales Service CHILDREN FREE WEDNESDAYOTHER DAYS, 10 TO 16 YEARS YORK i A.