The Sun and the Erie County Independent from Hamburg, New York • Page 2

il MUDS Jodeiines, SOC I A'L L.UMN Oct. 22 Ideal a Triangle meeting. Oct. 24 Am. Legion A ax.

meeting. Oct 24-Gsrden Club Oct, 24 Presbyterian Women's toe. Oct. 24 Trinity Parish supper. Oct-81 Women's elub 1 K.

B. Women' Society The Women's society of the Methodist church will hay a luncheon on Tuesday, October 9, at the Masonic temple. The luncheon will be served at jkJoctc softer; wlttjemtwruieF uuiutwrx 420 and number THE COMPOST HEAR in your ife pi LOWERS belong in A your life and we want to help put them there. Our prices will encourage Margaret Lee and Don Rowan, in in i -u mi ifuur ihm' In I wife and brina- th. -n.

680 back to her life and face. lowerSnop READ THE ADS be aeTeral important matteis to be discussed. Mrs. William Ramsdell will act as hostess at the luncheon. GaiboUe Daughters.

of America A large membership attended the meeting of Court Hamburg 8177Cath-elic Daughters of America held Tues- day evening, October 2. It was decided to hold a card party at S3. Peter and Paul's auditorium on Tuesday evening, October SO. Miss Anne Mc Quade accepted the chairmanship and many volunteers respond to her xe- quest for assistants. The Prize Committee is in charge of Mrs.

Ethel Bley. Members and friends whose generosity prompts them to offer prizes will please call Hamburg 928 and Mrs. Bier will gladly accept. On Wednes day evening, October 10, all members of the committee will meet at tne nome of the general chairman, Miss Anne McQuade, to make final arrangements. A donation of twenty-five dollars was contributed to Father Baker's In fant Home for the purchase of a crib to be given to the home in the name of Court Hamburg.

Miss Catherine B. Burke will represent Court Hamburg at the meeting of the Village Forum. i After the meeting there was a reception and tea in honor of the new members recently initiated. The officers and were pleased with the large attendance of the new 1 members. Tea and cakes were served by the officers.

The tea table was centered with a bowl of beautiful fall flowers and pink candles. Mrs. Catherine Mack poured. The next meeting of Court Hamburg will be held on Tuesday evening, October 16. Mrs.

Mary Schwert, chairman of the social hour promises delightful time to all those who attend. I Hamburg Garden Club The next meeting of the Hamburg Garden elub will be held on Wednesday th home of Mrs. D. H. Van Pelt, BEGIN.

NQW1 Gregg Touch WORK Private Instruction Positional available for students wnv wnuyrcta) tnetir counn MRS. G. S. MOHR HAMBURG, N. Y.

Phone 708 First on the list of essential health-building foods for growing youngsters should be Milk I Let them have plenty of Hamburg Dairy Milk with their cereals at breakfast time. We deliver to your door daily Telephone 1008 HAMBURG DAIRY 48 Main Hamburg. N. Y. Cream, Butter, Egga, Cheese Buttermilk MIDSEASON OF -i I HwC a concave so that a supply of water may be collected during rains to sup-, ply moisture, a necessary item in the rotting process; or in the summer," when it is dry, you can pour in a bucket of water occasionally.

There is on the market at present a nrodnet which is findintr favor with American gardeners, as it has with those in England for a cumber of years. This product comes in a dry powdered form, and if it is snrinlded on the various layers in the compost pile it hastens decomposition bv suddIvum- the necessary chemical and bacterial elements. Then, too, it is a good, plan to sprinkle a few handfuls of bone meal, wood ashes, or even commer- rial fertilizer, on the heap to help enrich the finished product (Copyrlsbt its by House and Oaraen) and began farming on the old home stead. I Later they moved to Mrs. Pierce's home near Orchard Park where he continued successful farming until he came to this village about eight years i He la survived by his wife, Jennie two sons, Everett U.

of tjouege Corner, Ohio, and Loren B. of Buffalo, N. four grand children, Helen, Beatrice, Margaret and Burdett, two brothers. Jerome and Hiram, both of Hamburg and one sister, Mrs. Frank Titus of Armor.

MISS TESSA DUNN Probably the most outstanding rturse In the World war. Miss Tessa Dunn of Australia; Is now visiting In Washing, ton. Miss Dunn accompanied the first expedition of Auctrallan troops to laave for the battle front at the out. break of the war and servsd through ou th OeHiPoll campaign, for which no was decorate a witn tne Qsllipeil cross. 8he was also mentioned In general orders by the British government for distinguished bravery at the battle of Mons, when she went on the firing line to rescue, the wounded.

Pleasant avenue, at two-thirty p. William Shoemaker, Mrs. Harry Schwab and Mandel'a musical comedy hit. "Good News" coming to the Shubert Teck, Buffalo on Monday, October 1, for the week. COMING EVENTS Oct.

4 Women's club meeting. Oct, 6 Girl Scout meeting. Oct. 6 Rebekah Installation. Oct.

6 Am. Legion Aux. luncheon. Oct. 8 Ideala Triangle meeting.

Oct. 9 Women's Society M. E. church. Oct.

10 Trinity Parish supper. Oct. 10 Garden club meeting. Oct. 10 Legion Auxiliary meeting.

Oct. 11 St. Elizabeth's Guild meeting. Oct 12 Girl Scout meeting. Oct.

18 Fraternal lodge meeting. Oct. 14 St. James 75th anniversary. Oct.

16 Presbyterian Women's soc Oct. 16 O. E. S. meeting.

Oct. 17 Trinity Parish supper. Oct. 18 Women's Club meeting. Oct.

19 Girl Scout Oct. 20 Rebetah lodge meeting. Community Chapel Holds Baked Goods Sale The Community Wayside Chapel will hold1 a baked goods sale on Saturday, October 6, in -Fish and Kronenberg's store. The sale will start at two o'clock and there will be cakes, pies, bread and many other delicious things to buy. OurllollandBtdbs Have Arrived AS usual, this Fall we have choice bulbs, just received from a dependable Dutch grower who has never failed as or our patrons.

For Fal planting, both Indoars and out. This year's bulbs are unusually large; sure to produce sturdy plants and beautiful flowers. There is a wide variety; come and select your favorites. HycKtnths Tulip Crocus Also Aaasricm Grown Narcissus ask roa rsici urr HARVEY SEED CO. SMS ZLI4COTT ST, KUWALO.

48 Xottfl avenue, ABOUT TOWN Wall ace Stark has entered Manilas i i Military academy at Mr. and "Sirs. Abbott Reister-of Buf- Following the meeting there will be a question box. Members' an requested to bring their, questions. The num bers for the trellis which is the door prize at the Flower show held in Sep 1669.YVili XtuC person abiding" either ticket please notify Mrs.

Horace Ber- ean. A' Triumph Encampment Triumph Encampment met in reg ular session on September 27. Past thief John Kleis and the Royal Pur-Kerr, Mrs. Harry annas, Mrs. Mam-moser, Miss Ruth George.

Mrs. Fran Mrs. Clarence George, Mrs. Wil liam uould, Mrs. Raymond Emerling, Mrs.

Raphael Fox, and Mrs. Glen McGee. Rebekah Installation Mrs. Lena Velzy, District Deputy rresiaent of Erie District No. 1 en suite will install the officers of Zillah Rebekah Lodge on Saturday gvening, October 6th.

A lunch will foUow the installation. Mrs. Lena L. Velzy. District Denutv President of Erie District one, and her staff were entertained at a six o'clock dinner by Mrs.

Verna M. Clow of Angola before the Ada Rebekah members of the Hamburg chapter attended this installation. Mrs. Velzy and her staff will install the officers of the Tonawanda lodge on Thursday evening. pie degree team conferred the Royal Purple degree.

At the next meeting on October 11, D. D. G. P. Jackson and staff, will install the following -into office: C.

Leroy Bumsldet H. P- Clarence Nothe; S. Leonard Brodhagen; J. Chester Pellien; scribe, Wm. Mansfield: F.

Scribe, R. F. Clark: treasurer, John Kleis. All patriarchs are urged to attend and give the D. G.

P. and staff a welcome. Lunch will be served. American Legkn Auxiliary Eelven members of the American Legion Auxiliary motored to the Perrysburg Hospital last Wednesday, September 26th, and served a chicken dinner to sixteen vetrans who are in the hospital Those attending Mr. and N.

C. Fish of Union street spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Montgomery of Silver Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Waugh of Marengo street spent the week-end at their summer home near Port ait-land. Mr. Ludwig of Maple avenue has returned from Cleveland wljere he has been visiting his brother 'for a few weeks. Mrs. R.

T. Gasche and son of Steu- bensville, Ohio, returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks, with Mr. F. G. Gaache of Anderson place.

Mrs. Walter Heath of Maple ave-' nue entertained the members of the board of the Women's club at dinner on Monday evening. and Mrs. Clifton Fienniken of Woodview avenue are In Chautauqua where they were called by the death of Mr. tlenniken's brother.

Halfton Fienniken. Mrs.7 George Bochaasr of Clark street entertained oa Wednesday for Mrs. Bay Thompson of Maple avenue wha leaves soon to make her home in Ohio. I Mr. and Mrs.

Bay Thompson and family of Maple avenue wiU leave Hamburg about October 16 to make their borne in Dayton, Ohio, where Mr. Thompson will be connected with the 8imonoa, Worden and White Company. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.

Campbell of Schenectady, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a Lass of Dunkirk, N. Y- were guests of Mrs.

B. E. Buggies on Sun- dayx Miss Julia Webb and Miss Beatrice Constanttne have from week's motor trip to Atlantic City, Washingtoa, Fort DeFianca and other points. fj .1 rv Mrs. William Seeger of Highland avenue leaves Sunday morning for New York City where aha will attend tihe meeting of the Grand Chapter O.

E. which will be held at the Hotel Astor next week. Mrs. Robert Drandt of Long avenue entertained eighteen guests at a birthday party an honor of her eldest daughter, Roberta on Thursday. The guests included Dorothy Osborne, Ruth Bley, Gerd Zwiglemelr, Helen Gould, Betty Bourne, Mary Harper, Audrey Draudt, Billy Hipp, De-Lee Churchill, Billy Miller, Alfred Simon, Donald Meonard, Harold Mul-holland, Robert Nouachel, Edgar Forsyth, Raymond Enuuiing, and Edward Fishley.

Favors were awarded to Dorothy Bley, Ruth Osborne, Billy Miller and Raymond Emerling. WEDDINGS Mia. Fumia and Plus Mian The economy provided by an adequate compost heap is an important item in garden work. Humus is far superior to tne average commercial fertilizer, and is nearest aldn to the jwell rotted stable manure which was so important before it became almost Bmpotstble to obtain at a reasonable figure. -J Humus, as we all know, is well hotted vegetable matter old weeds, leaves, grass dippings and the like, which accumulate through the year in the garden.

If they are saved and placed in a heap instead of being purned they will soon decompose and form rich mold. The best method of conserving this matter and hastening its decomposition is to make the heap a series of avers, one of weeds, litter and eaves, and then a layer of three or four inches of rich top soil The top layer of soil should be slightly IHt3 5eatb8 SHERO Boston, N. September 24: Louis, brother of Henry Shero of St. Louis; Mrs. George Kuhn of Buf falo; Philip Shero of Hamburg; Mrs.

Louis Kumnf of Buffalo, Mrs. Nan Rockwood of Springbrook; Jacob Shero of Buffalo, and the late William and John Shero. Funeral was held Wednesday, September 26, from his late residence at 2:30 p. m. and from the M.

Church o'clock. Inter ment in Maplewood cemetery, Patchin, Rev. Geo. Northey officiating. WURTZ in Buffalo September 28, 1928, Flora Gran (nee Tarr) beloved wife of the late John J.

Wurtx, mother of Edna Wurts, Mrs. Agnes Bur-goyn, Herbert, Charles, Henry, Margaret and Marion Wurtx; sister of Jessie M. Tarr. Funeral from her late residence, 160 Parkridge Monday, October 1, 1928, at 8:30 a. m.

and from St. James R. C. Church at 9 o'dock. Interment in St.

John's cem- Letery, Boston, N. Y. Mrs. Wurtz was formerly a resident of Boston, for many years. OBITUABY Perry D.

Pierce of' Dudley Hamburg, passed away on Saturday, September 29th. The funeral was held on -October 1., "Rev. F. O. Leonard officiating.

Mr. Pierce was born August 8, 1864 at the Oliver Pierce homestead which later became the homestead of his Wislow 8. Pierce, about' one mile north of Armor. He was married to Jennie M. Deuel December 19, 1877 BANK OF HAMBURGH.

RBTOBT at tbe snJIMosi of tke But 28 tk cUr of 8pUnbOT 1S2S. KtiaUUBUKa 3neta li.0M.4S fAHSse Othar muj aothsrln by th Lw. of th Vsdtad 8UUa uu nm vis. I Pntl and hukn as aoM la ua, vts.i PublUi sttevrfUt S1S.IS1.SS S4l.ral.1i Primb, wouiittaa Loaaa and dUesvaU aaenrad bv bond and awrtnm, Ammd or othar Ml BUt aoiUund Loan. ooS dlaegants saoarad br othar nollalil tUMM 167.71 tlt.171.4S Uaaa.

SiaaM asd WUa ad not aaaiufad by Ovardralta Bonds and aoftsaajas aaillas Baak dldtass Othar nal aatahs Othar sum, vtm.1 vatton aad Sx-tursa I fauaraat sova dal Tasat UABrunxa. OavtUI Sonihjal iM.o.es Surpiaa Saad Vadlrhlad srolu DapoaKar frafatralM Ulmi aa Kaw Tark Stata Bavlasi Dna Nw York Stmt Bavlbn and Loaa A. oeiatkia, (Wit Ua- koa and land Othar dapoalta dua aa auavtor, admlnlatra-ter, suardtan, raoalvar, trnataa, anmnrltlaa er daooBltarr Dapaalta If ke utaatMaw York Othar dapoalta naiiri Mri.w T.00t br a puaa at aaia M.Ma.0 Not sratorrad. aa (atWvu. mvwii aanjiat aa anmk M.tot.f Ttaaa dapaalta, aar.

5 USaatas and athar oannot lasally raaulrad wlthla tbirtr daya itM.tST.tl rlamand aartlSaatas of dwalt 14.IM.I1 atandlns. Intaodtas aliollar ahaeka of OLhar oHtoan 0mnd oWks tm traat aoat- 4. pontoa, ft a a U.1U.U Gowns and Hats The Woman's Shop 42 MAIN STREET Friday October 12t ft at 8:00 P. M. AU Gowns From Stock Displayed on Living Models Gowns, Mnlhil L.

STRAlEMEJER Hatt Mrs. J. WILLIAMS You. too. can have cleaner, brighter and prettier Furniture Use (fSdar Polish at ad Dealers SHOWING Uboujjbts Vlentwprtk i falo have moved to Hamburg and are living at 87 Main street, i Hiss Jessie Camp of Pierce avenue spent the week-end visiting relatives (- in Angelica.

R. Foster Piper of Woodview ave-" ana attended the Republican State convention at Syracuse last week. Mr. Brown of Pleasant avenue Is pending a few days this week in Bethlehem, on a business trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Rockwood and family of Maple avenue motored to Lockport on Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0.. Beatty of Long avenue spent a few days this week In Toronto, Ont William D.

Froehley of Lake street attended the Republican State conven- tion in Syracuse last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Harkcees of Xawtons called on friends ta Hamburg Sunday. Marios LaRuseh of Eden 'spent tfce week-end as the guest of Thelma Mc-" Xee of Window.

'j i Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Meng have returned after spending two weeks in Washington, D. C.

Wallace Webb Nelson has gone to Fort De Fiance, Virginia, where he is i attending Augusta Military Academy. Miss, Natalie 3. Taylor has entered Penn Hall School at Chambershurg, 3Bett 2)ittman Hiaft ressfno 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 pbone 673 afrienb bs s. k. Do You Like Spiders? Mr.

and Mrs L. Taylor of In his early days, you remember, Mark Twain warn editor of Missouri A superstitious subscriber wrote blm saying that he had found a spider in his pa-. per, and asking whether it was a sign of good luck or bad. The humorist replied -f, "Old Subscriber: Finding a spider in your paper was neither good or bad luck for you. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant is not advertising, so that he can go to that store, spin a web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace ever after-wards." The.

man who has learned to forgive has learned to lira fully. Personal ability may add glorious height to ehsracter but benevolence gives, it the breadth of firm 'useful founds- Btartn road hare returned from a tea day motor trip to Washington, Atlantic City; and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon and' Mrs.

Murray of Maple ed from a two week's trip to Govenor, N.V.' 1 Mr. and Mrs, Emery D. Haley and son, Emery of Rocheste werethe guests of Mrs. WUUam J. 8hoemaker of Pierce avenue for the week-end.

Mrs. Talman W. Van Arsdale and diildrea of Long avenue spent the week-end with Mrs. George Johnstone of Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pierce and family of College Corner, Ohio, were ...1 to Kaniburg by the death of Mr. i nc's i iiher. fmm Haniburflr who i ttintuul nusuiing of on 1 i A thoughtful service at moderate cost Sympathetic attention.

Modern funushlngs. Your selection determine the tost Brtand koUl daposlU Othar billa nayabla rowaaantad or MM, aaruosataa of davualt or Mharwlaa M.0O0.0O Othar UabllltUa, rU.1 hiar.oi lur laiaa, aa tu a AMriMd buuraat Ut4 Milwid yo bn.aa at aly.a of bMi. mm a aowv u.ia tl.OOO.M IMVIMt 4. f.wc.e L.FROEHLEY. 1 Eric County Unbepenbcnt.