PAGE FOUR „VB

THE PATRIOT and FREE PRESS, CUBA, N. Y., JAN. 6,1938.

J ^PERSONAL

<

—Miss Irene Lanning has return­ed to New York, alter spending the Christmas season with her father, John A. Lanning.

--•Miss Hazel Utter returned to Hartsdale Monday, after spending the holfday season with her moth­er, Mrs. Homer* Utter.

-—Miss Anna Witter of .Buffalo State Teachers College and Charles Witter of Corning returned to their school duties Sunday, after spend­ing the Christmas vacation with their mother, Mrs. Mary Witter.

—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and son Paul and Mrs. William* Taylor and son Russet, George Keople and son Robert and Mrs. Celestia Ab­bott and three children spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mra. B. E. Willard of Friendship.

—Miss Evelyn Cole of Clean and friend, Miss Lucile Ladriere, of Clarksburg, West Va., were guests

Supervisors Organize Choosing J. N. Thompson Chairman; Perkins, Clerk

— i i . . in i. i • — m i i II li IIIIJ. " * * -

* 0

F. L. Gere Makes Motion for Thompson's Election— D. G. Perkins Thanked for Work—Retiring Chairman Gere Also Honored by Vote of Thanks

of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cole. Tuesday night.

—Mary Jane Little returned to Dryden Sunday, after spending the past week at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Little.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swift and family of Pike were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry.

—Mr. and Mrs. Bezel Thayer and daughter of Belfast were New Year's and ^fLx^iaj guests of Mrs. Thayer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jordan.

—Earl Colley of ' Franklinville spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William Taylor.

—Mounsey Little of Dryden is a guest at the home of his son. Bur­ton Little, and family

—Mrs. C. G. Miller of Rose Creek, -Minn., and Nathan Aldrich of

Jamestown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers recently.

—Rev. and Mrs. William Has­tings and son, Charles William, of Ithaca were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers last Thursday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdick of Buffalo visited Mrs. Mary Brown Christmas Eve. Mrs. Matie Vaughn of Salamanca was as guest of Mrs. Brown on the Sunday *following.

" —Mrs. Raymond P. Squires and two sons of Maple Street left to­day for Grand Valley to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert Frost.

—Mrs. Herbert Wills spent part Of last week as a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brownley of Bath.

—Mr. and Mrs. G. Eaton Merritt and little daughter spent New Year's Day in ftochester. Mr. Mer­ritt returned Sunday and Mrs. Mer­ritt and Ann remained to spend the Week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennekey.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payling of Avoca, N. Y., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fay H. Chapman during the New Year's holiday.

—Miss Edna Chapman of Phil­adelphia., Pa., spent the holiday season with her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Fay H. Chapman, re­turning to Philadelphia Sunday night,

—Rev. Ernest H. Hammond

By R. A. PECK John N. Thompson, Angelica su­

pervisor for 12 years past, and for all that tin HI chairman of the char­ities committee, was elected chair-main of the board for the coming two years at Tuesday afternoon's organization meeting. Denzil G. Perkins, Clarksville, clerk since September, 1934, was re-elected, and immediately re-appointed Leon A. Acker-man. Belmont, as his assistant clerk. The clerk's salary was fix­ed at $1,200 annually, the same salary paid since his election.

Mr. Perkins called the board to­gether as chairman pro tern and found a 100 per cent attendance, including the five new members elected last Fall. After the taking of an informal vote for a chairman, showing the names of Mr. Thomp­son and F. L. Gere, chairman for four years past, the latter moved that Mr. Thompson be made the choice of the b o | and tke board voted unanimously for the gentleman from Angelica as its pre­siding officer for the coming two years. Other officers named will serve for the same time.

Mr. Thompson in accepting the honor thanked the body for it and in his brief acceptance speech re­ferred to the important work car­ried out so harmoniously during Mr. Gere's chairmanship. Two out­standing matters had been carried out: Organization of the self-insur­ance plan of county, towns and vil­lages for workmen's compensation insurance, and the erection of a new courthouse and office building. He noted the insurance plan had saved his town alone some $600 an­nually. He congratulated the board and Mr. Gere for what had been done.

By motion of the board the pres­ent special building committee in charge of courthouse erection, made up of Francis M. Alvord of Friend­ship, Leon J. McDonell of Bolivar and Earl J. Franklin of Belfast, was continued to carry on that work.

ly to thank Clerk Denzil G. Perkins for his help to the building com­mittee and to call the board's at­tention to the fact that the greatly increased work of the compensa­tion insurance committee, of which Mr. Perkins is chairman, bad all been done without extra compen­sation. The clerk had been most helpful to the committee, Mr. Al­vord said. Mr. Perkins Spoke brief­ly in reply, saying he was very much interested in the program and glad to be of assistance.

The bond of Harry Craig, Can-aseraga, for $ 1 , 0 ^ as county high­way superinteijid^w/yiis approved. Supervisor Hugh, J. Chamberlain, Caneadea, auditor for Farm and Home Bureau and 4-H Club books, reported examining such records for 1937 and finding them in bal­ance with bank funds.

Before adjournment Supervisor Thomas C. Martin, Wellsvllle, ex­pressed the appreciation .r* the board for the able services of Su­pervisor Gere of Cuba as chairman durin? the past four years and his motion for a vote of thanks was unanimously and heartily passed by a rising vote. Mr. Gere, in thanking the body, said he had en­joyed the work he had done through the co-operation of members.

Arrangements have been made for the board to meet on the first Tuesday of January, March, May, July, and September during the coming year, in addition to the No­vember annual meeting and Decem­ber meetings.

Adjournment was taken until 10 a. m., next Monday, at which time it is expected committee assign­ments will be made by Chairman Thompson.

The new members seated were from these towns: Almond, Robert E. Brown, Ren., former postmaster; Birdsall, Dennis McCarthy, Dem., produce dealer and farmer; Center-ville, Carl Waldradt, Dem., farmer; Granger, Harold E. Voss, Rep., farmer; and John C. Baker, Dem.,

Rytex Company Opens New Plant In New Jersey

The Rytex Company of Indian­apolis, the stationery creations of which are sold in Cuba exclusively by The Patriot Printery, last week announced the opening of a new plant at Irvington, N. J., to be op­erated in conjunction with the In­dianapolis shop.

The growth of the Rytex Com­pany, a "depression baby," has been phenomenal. A mass-produc-tion-at-low-cost idea, it outdistanced other $1 stationery lines, until ^he additional plant was necessary to handle the business.

In addition to permitting a great­er volume tif busihees, it will'also speed up delivery, and, as in the case of The Patriot Printery. re­duce carrying charges on the finish­ed product.

The Greyhound C.H.S. NOTES

By. Wilbur Hubbell

Mr. Alvord took occasion public- farmer.

—The Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Web­ber and Miss Gladys Webber were visitors in Buffalo Tuesday.

—Miss Mildred H. Sisson return­ed Thursday evening from Auburn, where she spent the Christmas sea­son with the family of her brother, Dr. Laurence B. Sisson.

—Mrs. May Quinn, who spent Christmas at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Maxon in Hornell, has returned home.

—Miss Susie C. Wicker of Ma-plehurst was a recent caller in

of town.

SOCIAL CHRONICLE

Greyhounds Win Again

Thursday^ Dec. 23, the Cuba High School Basketball Team defeated Canisteo 26-13 to make its victories four straight. It was the third game this season in which the team has scored exactly 26 points.

Cuba completely outplayed the weaker Canisteo Team the first half to roU u p . a 14-point lead by the end of the Mlf. However, the Grey­hounds let down the second half, scoring only .10 points to Canisteo's 11. Scoring honors were shared by Rassmusson. flashy forward, and Ellis, Canisteo pivot man, with 11 points each.

Box score: Cuba 26

Player g. Burt, 1. g. 1 Howard, r. g_ 1 Taylor, c. 4 Rassmusson, r. f Dorney, 1. f.

t. p. 2 2 8

11 0

Total __—i_-_______ 11

Qanisjea 13 Player • : „R'f *vn , ,. g. Yanni, 1. g. 1 Crain, r. g. 1 0 Ellis, c. „5JLi?JL_'i____ 4 R. Cotton, r.tT.-____"_ 0 R. Meyers,

1 23

f. 0 0 3 0 0

t p . 2 0

11 0 0

Final January ̂ Clearance on all Coats, Suits, Dresses

Prices cut in naif to move balance » 7

• of this merchandise

All $26.50 Coats, sale price . . $16.50 All $16.50 Coats, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . $11.50 All $10.50 Coats, sale price . . . . . . . 2*&$$ 8.50 . . • • •

One lot Children's Coats

values to $10 $3.50

$6.95 Dresses ..... . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . ' $4.95 $4.95 Dresses • • • • $3£0 $3.95 Dresses $2.$5 $2.95Dresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00

JACKSON HILL

Friendship preached at the week-; —Robert Estes has resumed his of-prayer service in the Methodist work in Buffalo after spending the Church on Tuesday evening

—Robert Clark. Jr., who has been a patient at Cuba Memorial Hospi­tal for some time, has returned to his home on Windsor Street. His condition is not very good.

—Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hine and

two weekend holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Estes of East Main Street. They also entertained their other son, George Estes of Watertown, over the Christmas Week-end.

—Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Drake and sons and Miss Charlotte Wiegley children Meredith and Jean were of Buffalo spent Saturday and Sun- holiday guests at the home of Mrs. day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Coon.

—Mrs. Rex Botens, Mrs. Fred Guild, Mrs. Albert Lester and Mrs. Jay McVay attended the Rebekah Lodge meeting in Friendship Tues­day evening.

—Vincent Pettit returned to Al­fred University Monday, after spending the holiday vacation at his home.

—Miss Fannie Pendleton return­ed to Endicott Sunday, after spend-

Drake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hunt of Orchard Street.

—Mrs. Esther Durnin and daugh­ter Peggy of Oneida spent from Tuesday until Thursday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I^oren Hunt of Orchard Street.

—Leon Taylor and family of Rradford, Pa., visited at the home of Eugene Johnson of Keller Street,

—Miss Evelyn Layman of Batavia spent part of the holiday vacation

in* the holiday vacation as the I with relatives and friends here guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Wil-j _ M r s . clarence Nephew has re-son, and cousin. Mrs. L. S. Rogers.

—Miss Irene Lanning has return­ed to New York City, after spend­ing the holiday vacation with her

\father, John A. Lanning. —William Setchel and Nicholas

Midey returned Monday to Syra­cuse University, after their vaca­tion passed in Cuba.

—Miss Dorothy Setchel left for New York City Tuesday, where she will resume her studies in Barnard College after the Christmas vaca­tion, passed at the home of her par­ents, r Mr. and Mrs. Hayden M. Setchel. | \ —Miss Reita Wiles, who is con­valescing from a fracture of her right wrist, h«fc been a guest at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth McEl-heney and Judge and Mrs. Ward M. Hopkins for several days. Tues­day she went to Andover to visit a relative, Mrs. C. A. Robinson.

-Mrs. P. H. Kellogg will leave

turned home from Buffalo, where she spent the past two months at the home of her son, George Glea-son, and family, caring for her grandchildren who had pneumonia. Two of the children died.

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt of Genesee, Pa., were guests at the home of the former's brother, Lor-en Hunt, and family of Orchard Street, part of last week.

Marriages Aust in U n f u s

Anne Unfus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Unfus Of Tlbbets Hill, and Harold Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin, were united in marriage New Year's Day at the Baptist Parsonage in Belfast by the Rev. L. J. Travis. Ellen Reed, friend of the bride, and Milford Aus-

for Florida next we^k to spend the' t , n - hrofher of the groom, were the Winter season with a friend at a t t e n a " i n K witnesses. The bride and Clearwater in that state. On her way she will visit Miss Martha Bell, recently a resident of Cuba, at Stuart, where the latter is spend­ing the Winter.

—Miss Gladys Webber of New York City spent the week-end as a gueat of her mother, Mra. i l l . Han Webber, and the Rev. and Mre. Roy L. Webber, a t Christ Church Rectory.

Kroom, the attendants and Marion Baker were dinner guests at the home of the bride's parenta.

Returns from Hospital Cleo Hammond of North Cuba,

who has been a patient for several weeks at the OTean General Hospi­tal, was discharged* Wednesday, and is now convalescing at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCaa en­tertained a party of friends Sat­urday night at their home on Spring Street. The evening was spent in playing games and at 11:30 refreshments were served to 18 guests.

The Westminster Society will meet at the home of Mrs. R. M. Wheeler Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 8. Hostesses will be Miss Jessie Mal-lison, Mrs. Harry Holden, Mrs. Florence Wills, and Mrs. Edson Kincaid.

The Shakespeare Club will meet next Monday evening with Mrs. W. N. Renwick.

The American Legion Auxiliary, 655, will meet in the Legion Rooms on Monday evening, Jan. 10, at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. George H. Enos will enter­tain the Baptist Ladies Aid at her home on Monday p. m., Jan. 10, at 2:30. Mrs. Lloyd Lauser is the first division chairman for the month of January.

Mrs. Ernest Hayden and-daughter Evelyn will entertain the Philathea Mission Study Club on Wednesday evening, Jan. 12, at 8.

Mrs. George Cole entertained her bridge club last Friday. Mrs. Susie BrdjWn received high honors and Mrs. August Golla low.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Paul of West Main Street entertained 14 guests at a family dinner party at the Hotel Kinney. New Year's Day. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tucker and family of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. A. Prentice Stillman and son Paul of West PTHston, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and family of Scio.

Mrs. Albert Jordan entertained at a luncheon at Moonwlnks Thurs­day afternoon last week in honor of Mrs. Clair E. Malcomson. Covers were laid for 12. A gift was pre­sented to the guest of honor.

ANNUAL MEETING OF CUBA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Cuba Circulating Library Association will be held in the Library Building on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, 1938, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of electing trustees and to hear the report of the Librarian and Treas­urer, and to transact all such other business as may legally be brought forward.

W. B. ACKERLY, President FRANCES H. SAUNDERS,

Secretary,

Advertising protect! the purchas-«r.

3 13 Referee: Wicjkham Substitutions: Cuba—La Barber,

McKelvey 1, OoTffrdin, Cole, Cham­berlain 2; Canisteo—Gardener, J. Cotton, Fevee. <\M , ' ,

M | s ' Two Games Scheduled

Friday night at 8 the High School team will again oppose Delevan which it defeated earlier in the season 26-12. The game, to be played in Keller Hall, will be pre­ceded by a clash between the two second teams and will be followed by a game between the Town Team and a rival Angelica team. The second team encounter promises to be exciting, since the Delevan boys handed Cuba a 27-29 set-back in their last merting. Each town team boasts a strong aggregation.

The next night, Saturday, Jan. 8, the Greyhounds will encounter the strong Andover Team on the And­over court.

Volley Ball Monday, Notre Dame, second half

winner in the Boy's Volley Ball League, defeated JFordham, flrst-half winner two straight games to clinch the championship. Friday the champions will oppose an All Star Team composed of the better players of the vanquished teams.

Following is a liet of Jhejvictor-ious Notre Dame^feam and also of the All Stars: Notre Dame All Stars D. Dorney j . Conklin M- Cole j . Gifford ,E. Cole M. Burt R. Finnemore H . Burt R. Howard D. Howard L. McKelvey G. Korka B. Williams D. McKelvey J. McCarthy L. D r e w

J. Chamberlin H. Taylor

Intramural Basketball

Inauguration of ^ e Boy's and of the Girl's IntercksB Basketball Leagues was beguM Tuesday when the Senior and Junior girls clashed. Wednesday the flopbomore and Freshman girls met. In the initial contest of the ioy*a League the Seniors met the Junior*,

Bowlfnfl Friday, Jan. 7. the High School

Bowling League resumes its sched­ule in a pin-fray between the Pin Flyers and the Reef Trust. On the following Saturday the Alley Rats and the Strikers engage each other.

Utica Jubilee Singers Jan. 12 The office announces that the cel­

ebrated Utlca Jubilee Singers at tJtlca Normal an ( i n d u s t r i a l Insti­tute, Utica, Miss., have been secured as entertainers forltne assembly on Wednesday, Jan. i$. This group of Negro singers is world famous, the school'being fortunate in secur­ing ita entertainment Parents and friends may be present at 11 o'­clock when the minstrels appear.

Reporter, Mrs. Ernest Goldthwait Friendship

Mrs. Daisy Kauffman, son Law­rence , and Leslie Miller spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Runyan in Cuba.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beebe and son Robert of Wellsvllle called at Leslie Miller's a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Beebe remained until Tues­day. »-- .->

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eddgett and Mrs. Rena Hall of Olean were cal­lers at the Miller home Saturday. Carlos Miller also called there on New Year's Day.

Mrs. Daisy Kauffman, sons Law­rence, and Leslie Miller spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ly­man Green and family at East Cuba.

Mrs. Kauffman and Lawrence were in Buffalo Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock and family visited Mrs. Hitchcock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hinman at Humphrey one day recently. *

Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Man­ning of Olean were callers at the Hitchcock home Wednesday eve­ning.

Ammi Campbell, Elisabeth, Rob­ert, and Rufus Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goldthwait and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amsden New Year's Day. , Mrs. Niles Sherman and infant son returned home from Cuba Me­morial Hospital last Thursday.

Mrs. Sarah Adams and Misses Cecile and Martha Adams of Olean called at Ammi Campbell's on New Year's Day.

Mcintosh Apples . . . . . . . 5 lbs. 25c Bananas, golden yellow •. 4 lbs. 25c Oysters ;-V,v..../>... 1 pt. can 24c Cabbage, solid heads . . . l i b . 3c

Bacon Squares . . . . . lb. 23c

Ig.pkg. 19c Staley's Cube Starch . . . . . 1 lb. 10c Shurfine Tomato Juice .. . 2 for 21c

Rose Rice-__~ 21bs.for_X4c

Moses Grocery

CITATION FOR PROBATE OF W I L L

The People of the State of New York:

By the Grace of God Free and In­dependent

To Hettie Buckley Finch, Miles L. Mercer, Belle Buckley Weltbn, Frederick Beecher, and John B. Beecher, being heirs at law and next of kin of Sarah E. Scott, de­ceased, and all other heirs at law and next of kin, if any, of said de­cedent, send GREETING:

WHEREAS, Harry L. Blossom who resides at Friendship, New York, has lately applied to the Sur­rogate's Court of our County of Al­legany, to have a certain instru­ment in writing, relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last Will and Testa­ment of said Sarah E. Scott, who was at the time of her death a resi­dent of Friendship, N. Y., deceased.

THEREFORE, you a«d each of you are cited to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of our County of Allegany, at the Surrogate's Office in the Village of Belmont, N. Y., on the 28th day of January, 1938, at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon of that day, why the said Will and Testa­ment should not be admitted to probate as a will of real and per­sonal property.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have caused the Seal of the Surro­gate's Court of the said County of Allegany to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS; Hon, Ward I t , Hop­kins, Surrogate of said County, a t Belmont, N. Y., this 18th day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand Bine hundred and thirty-seven.

WARD M. HOPKINS, Surrogate

(L. S.) NOTE:—This citation is served

to give you legal notice of the pro­ceeding; but yon are not obliged to appear unless you desire to do so.

52-4

PUBLIC SALS OF CERTAIN BUILDINGS OWNED BY CEN­

TRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT.

The undersigned Board of Ed­ucation will receive written, sealed bids for the purchase of the follow­ing property in the manner herein­after described:

FIRST: Two story brick house formerly owned by Mrs. Winifred B. Love, situate at No. 11 Elm Street, Cuba Village, N. Y.

SECOND: Frame barn formerly owned by Mrs. Winifred B. Love, situate in the rear of the house above described, as No. 11 Elm Street, Cuba Village, New York.

THIRD: Two story frame house formerly owned by"Frank A. Wind­sor, situate at No. 19 Elm Street, Cuba Village, New York.

FOURTH: Frame barn formerly owned by Frank A. Windsor, situate in the rear of, the house above described as No. 19 Elm Street, Cu­ba Village, New York.

FIFTH: One car garage, situate in the rear of house above described as No. 19 Elm Street, Cuba Village, New York.

Bids shall be on each building separately. Bids shall be filed with Bert Little, Clerk of the Board of Education and must be in his hands not later than 7:30 p. m., Saturday, Jan. 15, 1938. Terms are to be cash and each and all buildings must be removed from said prem­ises upon which they are located, by the purchaser of same, before Feb. 14th, 1938, and if not so re­moved, the purchaser shall pay to the said Central School District the sum of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) per-day as liquidated damages for each day said building or buildings remain on said premises after the 14th day of February, 1938. Fur­ther information or specifications may be obtained from. Rex Botens, President of the Board of Educa­tion, or from Bert Little. Clerk.

The undersigned Board of Ed­ucation reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Bids will be opened at the Library in the Cuba High School building, Cuba Village, New York, on Sat­urday evening, Jan. 15th, 1138, at 7:30 p. m. by Bert Little, Clerk of the Board of Education.

A. 04AJL

is the time to brighten the morning with a smart new

Wash Frock 2 for $1.89, reg. $1.19 each

•

Crepe Dresses 2 for $5.00, reg. $3.95 each 2 for $9.95, reg. $7.95 each

• • *

Winter Coats $6.95

Smart Style Shop Central School District N*« % of the Towns of Cuba, Friend­ship, Clarksville, New Hudson; and Belfast, Allegany Cemty and Ischua, Hinsdale, and Lyn­don, Cattaraugus County.

By REX BOTENS, Prejsidtet Board of Education.

ALBERT E. JORDAN, -EDGAR M. BUTTS, A. T. MOOT, GERALD SCOTT,

M

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