The Sun and the Erie County Independent from Hamburg, New York • Page 8

JANUARY 28, 1930 cans COUNTT indepkndsmt HAMBURG, N. Y. HAMBURG HIGH BEATS NICHOLS BASKETEER8 MENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC TO BE HELD AT SCHOOL On Tuesday, February 4, a mental -A. TT Sidewalk Plow Fail to Work Adequatety Sidewalk plows recently- secured by the village on a 80-day approval basis were returned to the manufacturers last week. They proved too light in weight for efficient work in Hamburg.

The village board had hoped to effect a service by use of the Slows which would have had a irge appeal to residents, hut the street commissioner found them inadequate. I Hamburg High School's basketball team showed a complete reversal of form last Friday to down the invading Nichols team 21 to 12. Nichols led to the end of the first period, but wss quickly overhauled in the second. Captain Jack Luxford'a play was the feature of evening. He scored three field goals fromra guard position and tossed four free throws into the Tabulation of Town Tax Rates for Roads The amount of money raised for highway purposes by the various townships of Erie County, with the highway tax rates and the state, county and town tax rates are shown on Page-One of this issue.

Taxpayers of Hamburg and adjoining townships will be in- terested to note the figures which appear in this tabulation. basket. Billy Dugan, the other guardVKl BIG TREE SCOUT WINS HIGHEST HONOR AWARD The court of honor of this district of the Erie County Boy Scouts, meeting with Assistant Deputy R. p. rarer in North Collins High School Wednesday evening, January If, advanced scouts recommended to them by Troop 6 of the Parent Teacher's Association of Big Tree, Troop 28 of the American Legion of Angola and Troop 4 of the Church of Christ of Woedlawn.

Scout Peter Kuznlewics of Troop 5 hit the high mark of the court with his star scout award. Scoot William Herriot of Troop 28 qualified for second class rank, Scout Richard Horton of the same troop being granted the merit badges in civics and public health. Troop 4 was represented by Scouts Lorren Rush end Paul Sipos, both of whom qualified for first class rank. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY COURT, ERIE COUNTY.

WILLIAM G. KLETNiFELDER, Plaintiff, against MARTHA A. SLPPRELL, et aL, Defendants. 1 In pursuance and by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly granted by this court and entered in the Erie County Clerk's Office on the 22nd day of January; 1930, the undersigned Referee, duly appointed in tills action for such purpose, will expose for sale and sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder therefor, in the lobby of The Peoples Bank of Hamburgh, N. Y.

in the Village of Hamburg, Erie County, New York, on the 8th day of March, 1930, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises directed in and by said judgment to be sold and In said judgment described as follows! ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in the Village of Hamburg, County of Erie and State of New York, being part of lot number two (2), township nine (9), and range eight (8) of the Holland Land Company's survey, and being further bounded and described as follows: COMMENCING at a point in the northerly line of Main Street distant two hundred nineteen and two tenths (219.2yeet west of Center Street; thence running northerly, along the westerly line of lands formerly owned by A. E. Davis, about three hundred (300) feet; thence running westerly, and parallel with the north line of Main Street, twenty-eight (28) feet to an iron post; thence running southerly, and parallel with the westerly line of said Da via land, about three hundred (300) feet to the northerly line of Main Street; thence easterly, along the northerly line of Main Street, twenty-eight (28) feet to the place of beginning. DEAN H. -ANDREW, Referee.

Albert L. Stratemeier, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and P. O. Address, 40 Main Street, Hamburg, N. Y.

12-13-14-15-16-17-18 Hygiene eume wui am ama burg Grade School, according to formation issued Sy the State Depart-J ment of Mental Hygiene at Albany) xne QODtor in enarge win oe w. Cohen who is well-known to Hamburg people and he wiU be assisted by psychiatrists Jewell and Riohardson. The purpose of these mental clinics is to examine the misplaced child and the child who does not seem to be living up to his best opportunities, officials say. It often happens that the brighter child as well aa the so-called under privileged ehild is examined in these clinics which have been held Hamburg for the past, few years. Parents whose children' seem to be misplaced at school are urged to take advantage of these clinics and to confer with Dr.

Cohen regarding their problems. I The clinic will come to Hamburg through tha efforts ef the school health department directed by Arthur Howe and Nurse Beulah Shaw. professional man, or a citizen will be strengthened. An examination of the list of active and associate members will convince yon of the desirability of such affiliation. 'Your name on the rolls of the chamber of commerce will bear evidence of your interest in the community and of your willingness to co-operate with others for the common good.

Can yon offord not to be a part of this splendid civic enterprise? HIGH-LEVEL BRIDGE AND DAM LOOMS AS POSSIBILITY HEBE v- (Ceatinaed teen First Page) only to provide the dam, which he declared to be a necessity, but to purchase the acreage required for a park. He pointed out that a 20-foot pipe line extends in a straight, line from the present dam to the nitration plant, and that this pipe rests in a wide trench filled with loose dirt which could be opened to create an island of the approximately ten acres. Robert Beatty, former member of the village board, stated today that, in his opinion, the community would do well to accept this opportunity to provide a dam at the new Schoefflin Bridge. "It is an ideal proposition," he said. "Construction of the dam is an urgency, but it would have the added effect of providing boating and skating for the people of' Hamburg.

I amheartily in accord with the proposition, not only of accepting this opportunity of providing the dam at a lower cost to the village, but also of beautifying the Dam Only Question Ex-Mayor Sullivan pointed out that the village has approximately one and one-half miles of undeveloped creek frontage. He declared the lowlands south of East Buffalo Street to be theJ most beautiful spot in the community BANK OF BLASDELL HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS At the annual stockholders meeting of the Bank of BlasdeU held Saturday, January 18, the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: George H. Bangeit, Thomas R. Colley, Joseph J. Corcoran, John Haen, John F.

Jewart, Henry R. Schutta, Henry Seedorf, Henry Stratemeier and Carl X. Warnick. The directors' meeting was held Immediately and the following officers were re-elected: John F. Jewart, president; Jos.

J. Corcoran, vice-president; George H. Bangert, vice-president; Peter C. Kiefer, cashier; F. Otto Kuehnel, assistant cashier.

HAMBURG TURNPIKE RELIEF LIKELY WHEN ABBOTT HAS MEETING (Continued from First Page) pare the necessary legislation and have the same introduced at Albany to provide for an adequate highway throughout the City of Lackawanna on the Hamburg Turnpike; the cost of such construction to be borne at the Joint expense of the state and the City of Lackawanna or at the joint expense of the state, County of Erie, and City of Lackawanna; and be it further "Resolved, that there be incorporated in the bill provisions for the removal of snow, or by amendment to other sections of the highway law after it is widened." Friday's meeting will also take, up the advisability of recommending that the state provide rights-of-way for state highways and relieve the county of that financial burden. Erie County's share of the state's gasoline tax, which is said to be distributed in favor of the small counties, also will be discussed and, probably, recommend. tions made for new legislation. and the most neglected. 1 The meeting in Supervisor Abbott's office, however, will not be expected to hear the question of a public park discussed, but will be devoted to making arrangements whereby Engineer Waters may prepare his plans for the new Schoefflin Bridge.

The question will be whether he shall provide spec- lal abutments to care for the dam, i include the entire dam construction in his plans or proceed with his plans without thought for the proposed dam. EIGHTH ANNUAL BEBEKAH, CARNIVAL TO BE HELD SOON Tha Eighth Annus! Rebekah Carnival wiU be held In the Odd Fellow's Temple en Wednesday, January 29. Card playing will begin at 8:80 p. m. Bridge, five-hundred and pedro will be played and fine prizes will be given.

There will also be door prize. Dancing wiU begin at ten o'clock. Beat dee cards and dancing there will be borne made candy and novelties for ale aa well aa fortune telling and a flan pond. Lunch will be served. lira.

Burnett Viger is general ohair-man and will be assisted by the following chairmen: Hiss Edna Potter, tickets; Mrs. R. Osbum, cards; lira. William Hanson, lunch; Mrs. K.

Clark, music; lira. J. C. Schaus, prizes; Hiss B. Johnson, novelties, and Mrs.

George Dodge, fish pond. I The carnival is an annual affair given under the auspices of the entertainment committee. The general public la invited. HAMBURG GRADE SCHOOL IN UNIQUE RUG PROJECT The Hamlmrg Grade School faculty is conducting a unique project to add to the furnishing! of the stage in the grade assembly room. During the summer the stage was rebuilt and enlarged.

The school now finds that a rag would add materially to the stage a appearance. cast-off woolen garments or material from their homes. This will be sent to a- reliable wearing company to be made into a servicalde rug. It was pointed out that this plan will give each pupil an opportunity to assist in providing a rug. The teachers would appreciate any assist ance given the pupils by Hamburg residents, it was stated today.

FARM BUREAU WILL HOLD POULTRY MEETINGS Another aeries of winter meetings of the farm bureau will be held on the subject of poultry with Professor R. C. Ogle of the poultry department at the College of Agriculture, Ithaca, as the speaker, the week of January 27. The rat of these meetings will be held at the M. E.

Church at Holland at 1:30 p. Monday, January 27. The first of these meetings will the Masonic hall, eolden; on Wednes-. day, January 29, at the Town Hall on Grand Island. On Thursday, January 80, there will be a poultry meeting at Springville in the Grange hall at 1:30 p.

m. and at the ratchin lire Hall at eight p. m. Friday, January 81, a meeting will be held at the Grange Hall, Collins Cen ter, at 1:30 p. m.

COTTON RE-ELECTED The executive committee of the Erie County Scout Council at their January meeting re-elected C. H. ton, East Aurora, eommiseioner for the year 1930, the commissioner being the highest ranking volunteer officer of the council. EAST AURORA BANK HAS ANNUAL ELECTION At the annual meathur of the Erie County Trust Company, East Aurora, last week Eugene K. Godfrey, George E.

Merrill, Wells W. Parker, Irving Price and Perry E. Worst were elected directors for three years. Mr. Price is a new member of the board.

The board of directors elected the following officers: Fay H. Ball, chair-ma nof the board; George E. Merrill, president; Eugene E. Godfrey and Benjamin F. Webster, vice presidents; Charles H.

Horton, secretary; Vincent Ragan and E. Harlan Williams, assistant secretaries. HAMBURG BANKS GET BIG DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEYS Hamburg and the South Shore fared well in the State's disposition of funds placed in banks throughout Erie County, according to the January bulletin issued by Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn. The two banking houses in the Village of Hamburg were $80,000 richer in deposits as a result of the deposition of state funds.

The total received in the villages of Hamburg, Eden, BlasdeU, Orchard Park and North Collins was $152,600. The People's Bank Of Hamburg received the biggest slice, $50,000, and the Bank of Hamburgh drew $30,000. The Bank of North Collins etoo received a state deposit of $30,000. The Bank of Eden waa next with $26,000, the Bank of Orchard Park received $10,000 and the Bank of BlasdeU $7,600. ORCHARD PARK WOMAN DIES IN.

BLAZING HOME. Anna Kslges, 66 years old, died Saturday when the residence of the lace Lemuel Cook, at Orchard Park, was destroyed by fire. Firemen found the body charred on a lounge. The woman had evidently been dead for some time. Orchard Park firemen are of the opinion that her clothes caught fire from a heater in the kitchen and that she was overcome before she could sound the alarm.

Flames had completely gutted two rear rooms in the house and the entire interior was badly damaged by water. Firemen placed the damage at $6,000. The house now belongs to the Helen C. Cook estate. BEULAH CHAPTER DANCE Beulah Chapter, 176, O.

E. will hold a dance in the Masonic temple on Friday evening, January 24, with dancing from nine o'clock p. m. to one a. m.

The committee in charge ml eludes Mrs. Harry Prine, Mrs. George Pierce, mrs. George K. Learn, Mrs, Harry Schafer, Mrs.

Talman Van Arsdale, Mrs. Manuel Mendonsa, Mrs. Edward G. DuBarry and Mrs. L.

E. Coast. Refreshments will be includ ed in the price of the tickets. CALLS FOR FURTHER AID IN FEEDING PHEASANTS Frank F. Hamman, president of the Hamburg Rod and Gun Club, today makes the following appeal through this newspaper I "Pheasants in the vicinity of Ham burg need food, and need it badly.

The food which we had on hand has been exhausted, and the birds continue to starve. "As president of the Hamburg Rod and Gun Club, I again appeal to the people of tins vicinity for help." ABBOTT RE-APPOINTED The two most important committees of the Erie County Board of Supervisors will again be piloted by George B. Abbott and John J. Staeber. Their committees are highway and finance respectively.

Supervisor Abbott was re-appointed on the finance committee. DR. SY TO SPEAK HERE Dr. Albert P. 8y, of the University of Buffalo, will address the Presbyterian' Men's Club of Hamburg at the regular meeting to be held January 28.

1 TROOPERS COMING SOON (Ceatfaaed treat Hist rage) will be the home of. the local detail until the barracks la erected. A lieutenant will be placed in command. Captain Robinson said. Three sergeants, four corporals and 12 privates will be detailed.

The captain stated the unit wiU be increased be-fore spring. LEADS JOINT CHARITIES RUSSEL J. HUTTON Russell J. H. Hutton, of Wanakah, vice-president of Scnoellkopf, Hutton and Pomeroy, and member of the executive council and chairman of the finance committee "of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York, will be campaign chairman of the fourteenth annual Joint Charities and Community Fund drive to be held the latter part of April.

COMMERCE BODY HAS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO BEGIN BIG YEAR (Continued from First Page), has applied for admission to the National chamber of commerce. The services of the national chamber are at your beck and eaU. Twenty distinct bureaus ranging from automobile to accurate government forecasting of business conditions here and abroad are available through the local chamber in its relationship to the national body at Washington, 8. Will you be on the printed list of chamber of commerce members which will go to every nearby community, including all of Hamburg and the South Shore Your name on such a list will help -give you a social, personal and credit rating worth more than could be gained through any other medium. I 9.

The chamber of commerce is planning an expansion to embrace a Greater Hamburg and South Shore area. Representative members from smaller communities Hamburg and from the Lake Shore will become members of the chamber of commerce, and the wider influence and prestige which such an organization will have Is expected to benefit both the Village of Hamburg and the entire trading ing area. Your co-operation is desired. 10. "Through the chamber of com-merce your status as a merchant, a Eden Leiion is First Over Top in Campaign Newell Falkner Post, American of Eden, was the first post to go over the top in the state-wide membership drive, according to word from Buffalo today.

An hour after the drive opened the Eden Legionnaires report ed 100 per cent, enrollment of their 1929 members and after eight more members. Compliments from the county headquarters, with Harry E. Vogt commander, set the Eden-Ues seeking new members with vim and vigor. ONE SWAIXOW trBtcker, Uet (Ool. IL0O.

aJldrasswa, ITHOXIHE OLD ST OBTOire DBUQ STOSS (BABY CHICKS Pleee Early Delircry af pWtry aaaalie. Neat Pealtrr Powder uiii a vnuu Sptiftn 'l I i I I I ThoalM 7 scored three field goals and a free throw. Rand, speedy left forward of the green team, scored four field goals to lead his teammates in offense. Lineup and score: HAMBURG, tl NIOHOLS 11 J. Luford.

rt 10 Smith. 1C I Bvua, J. LufWd, rt I Dora, Is. i muw rx. i 11.

McDouaal. re. A. How, la. Baekir.

11. Cantor. Is. HAMBURG TOWN TEAM TROUNCES GOWANDA (Continued from First Page) scored eight points to Gowarida's three. Big Gme Tomorrow Hamburg meets Springville.

at the enemies' court tomorrow evening. Springvilles team is considered next to unbeatable on its own court and a rugged battle is expected. Lackawanna will face Vail'a huskies at Lackawanna next Thursday evening. The lineup and score of yesterday's game: Hamborr 62 ban 62 uowsnaa 10 Gowanda 10 Lietz, rf. TMotaon, rf.

Hinsley, Keller, rg. Shattuck, lg. Powers, rf Momb'ger, rf. 10 Hengerer, If. 16 S'stein, 10 Shoemaker, rg.

1 Drandt, lg, e. 7 Sorissler. rf. 2 0 4 1 0 0 4 1 0 Bondelow. zg.

6 Stitzel, If. Reynolds, lg. lOMcCall, rg. I RESERVES BOW TO EDEN The Hamburg Reserves lost a close game to Eden in the preliminary fracas 10 to 9. The game was fast and smooth, both teams showing excellent form.

The score at the end of the half was Eden 7, Hamburg 5. -lineup and score: Reserves 9 Eden 10 Adams, rf. 3 Cole, rf. 2 Machmer, If. 2 Werner, If.

6 Hicks, 0 Agle, c. 0 Insldp, rg. 4 Shocker, lg. 2 1 Moddick, lg. 0 Pellman, rg.

0j SCHAUS BOWLERS WIN BUSINESS MEN'S TOURNAMENT SENSATIONALLY (Centfamed from First Page) have said, exclaimed, Tee reguated." perhaps he had cause to be. Anyway it was a tough break for both the State and Wilcox, Schaus how ever deserves a lot of credit for his climb and was also high in total pins. Final standings of the Hamburg Business Men's Bowling League: W. L. T.

Schaue Plumb. 59 26 62350 State Highway 69 26 61804 Wilcox Clothiers 66 29 67746 Texaco 56 80- 61917 Hines Lefties 64 31 60006 Gardners 64 81 68811 Main St. Gal 61 34 61469 Ham. PL Mil. 49 86 60866 Ham.

Pub. Co. 49 36 60360 Ham. Bot. Wka.

42 43 61297 Presbyterians 87 48 62069 Hamburg Alleys 37 48 68667 Sony's Radio 86 49 66971 Overhead Doors 82 63 57739 Washburn Tire Ser. 29 56 68373 Eden Valley '25 60 69014 Kendalls 24 61 67386 Hotel Venice 19 66 55283 New Churches New York City has 1584 churches valued at $286,000,000. More than 1,600,000 members attend these churches. JOHN 1. GR6SS CIVIL ENGINEER and 8URVEYOB Hastsarg, N.

Y. Pass 1M6 27t Maple Ave. We alsa earry a foil Lin 'Feed Hoppers Driakiaf Feaatav Electric Brooders mm a 7 Owl POLICE HAVE STRAY BIKE -1 A. bicycle, evidently stolen, found by police recently is being held at the South Buffalo Street Fire HalL The owner may claim the vehicle upon giving description. CHILD SCALDED FATALLY The two-year old son of and Mrs.

Rheinhart Fuchs, of Boston, died Monday of scalds suffered when he fell into a tab of hot water. Edward Reinhart Fuchs was interred at Proa-; pact Lawn Cemetery, Rev. A. Vlehe of St. James Evangelical Church, Hamburg, officiating.

READ THE ADS "Hamburg PP omzn Invited to Bring Their Problems Here MANY Hamburg women; are daily seeking the advice of officers of this bank, and they always find a cordial welcome awaiting them here. Why not come in yourself and let us explain' how we can serve you? Whether you are running a house, in an office or are a -professional woman, there are many things we can da for investments will gain maxi-; mum earnings and safety for your funds. A safe deposit box will keep your valuables safe and convenient. And a checking account wiU simplify bill paying and keeping. It will be a pleasure to explain these services and advise you in detail about any of problems wherein the Bank of s.

Hamburg can serve you. A Thrift Account will ATWATER KENT RADIOS KELLY (Springfield) TIRES batteries' 8ld and c--: by Tire cr.J Bdtery Ssryice Drive-La Cai, CU, Tlr and Cattery Cerrlce Buffalo and Union Streets help you to accumulate a surplus. Carefully chosen ptop in the next time you pass this way. FLECKS.POULTRY POWDER For Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, GeeM and Pigeona ReeomaieBded te assist in preventing and cariag CUckea Cholera, Indigestion and ether diseases ef Pawls aad te assist in keeping Ueat Healthr BANK of HAMBURGH: "Lilrr Jtl City Tea" ri "it Ate- As 1 SJ.