GARA* FALIS GAZETTE

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HK , iFESTERiV NEW YORK C I T I E S 4 N D TOIT-WS J—{

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THE NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE P a g e T w e n t y - n l n e

BH «r*K. W*y l i ' i i « i » •*f*

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Dramatic Club Is Organized There

Mrs. Howard Johnson Heads New Kansomville Group

» » • • » » « i i * i i * * « * * i * r t * . ' ' * , *

Last of "Bryan Dynasty" Retires from Politics^ At Age of 70 to Supervise Horse Breeding b arm

MOTHS' INFLUENCE

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'Utopia Society Names Reciproc­ity Delegates; M. E. Supper

cm May 29

RANSOMVILLE, May 14. — Th« ;t?lopi* study club mrt at. the home of Mr*. Stanley Parker on Wednesday afternoon. May 13. The president. M M . James Farquharson, presided.

. lire. Elton Parker led the devotions. Invitations to the reciprocity meet-

togs of the Newfane Mothers' club and f|UuisonivUle Mothers' club were re­ceived and Mrs. Clarence Truesdals, Mrs. Hay Benedict and Mrs. Clarence % Cornell were chosen as delegates. S?' A report of th« reciprocity meetings of tha Wilson Delphic club and the HandaU road oMthers' club was given by the president. Mrs. Farquharson.

%;. Flans were made for the recreation meeting J to be held In Buffalo on Wednesday, June 2.

The annual election of officers was held and resulted aa follows: Mrs.

•Harry Bradley, president; Mis* Bea-: tries McCormick, first vice-president;

Mr*. Prank Hoffman, second vice-president; Mrs. Roy Benedict, record­ing secretary; Mrs. Donald Manning, corresponding secretary: Mlse Nellie Peterson, treasurer; Mrs. Jafes Farqu-"htrson, critic, and Mrs. Wlllard Hol-nt&n, librarian. ^ Refreshments were served by the Jweteee at the conclusion of the meet^

: ;fc»g. , The annual Decoration Day supper of the Fillmore M. E. church win be held Saturday, May 29, Instead of Monday, May SI.

• •';>';• A doughnut-making contest will be held tomorrow in the Orange hall, sponsored by the Bansomville Orange.

' This contest la a part of a statewide doughnut contest, sponsored by the New York state Oranges and the American Agriculturist. County-wide competition will follow the local con-teat, and finally a statewide contest In ;?ffhloh 55 county winners will compete for cash and merchandise prizes do­nated by the American Agriculturist end several commercial companies.

% Mm. Kenneth Jeffery will be in charge *of the local contest.

?H$s* " — • — — — • v | f Engagement Announced

RANSOMVrJLLX. May 14—A dra­matic club was organized on Monday evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maglll, of North Lake street.

Mrs. Howard Johnson was elected president of the new club. The other officers are: Miss Veronica Connor, vice president; Mrs. Paul Maglll, sec­retary, Mrs. Oliver Ames, treasurer, and Mrs. William Chestnut, director.

Th© meetings aro scheduled to be held the second Monday of each month. The next meeting will be held I on Monday, Juns 14.

The annual meeting of the Sierra j circle will be held Tuesday, May 18,! at the home of Mrs. Elmer Manning, j The hostess will lead the devotions and roll call will be answered by the j annual payment of dues. The annual election of officers will take place. j

The Mothers' club will entertain at a reciprocity meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Canfleld on Wednesday afternoon, May 19. The devotions will be led by Mrs. Clayton K. Clarke af­ter which the roll call of clubs will take place. There will be. a guest speaker from Buffalo State Teachers' college.

Mrs. Roy Handy and Mrs. David Canfleld have charge of the program!

STRESSED IN TALK Lockport Minister's Wife Ad­

dresses 150 at Wilson Meth­odist Banquet

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FAREWELL TO POLITICS: Mayor C harles W. Bryan shuts bis desk and r etlres to raise bones

By JOE MORTON, Jr. LINCOLN, Neb., May 14.—(JPh-

and the menu committee includes j "Six scattered hour* of sleep each Mrs. Kenneth Sanborn, Mrs. Russell i nl«ht are enough for anybody."

" "— <T^.» 4. *K» n i f M u formula c Rogers, Mrs. David Mattlce and Mrs. Frank Smlthson.

SWEET CL TO SOIL PROGRAM OF

NEW Y 0 R K J 1 1 9 3 7 Now Plan Requested by Farm­

ers; Fits in Empire State Farm Program

That Is the success formula of 70-vear-old Charley Bryan, whose re­cent retirement from the Lincoln mayoralty rings down the curtain on

the "Bryan dy-' nasty" in poli­tics after nearly a half century,

O h a n e y s brother, the ia*e William Jennings Bryan, began the "dynasty" in the 1890's as a con­gressman a n d later ran turee tune* for Presi­de n t. Chariey has been Ne­braska's gover-

Ruth Bryan Rohde nor three terms, a candidate three other times, vice oresldential and senatorial candidate,

ITHACA. N. Y., May 14.—New York farmers taking part In the 1937 agricultural conservation program, „„_, may now earn payments for »*edlnfj i a n d m a y o r o f Lincoln twice sweet olovex, according to Ean A. ! —- - . — T>„*V, t m « Flansburgh, state executive officer, in charge of the New York state pro­gram.

Sweet clover was recently added to the list of legumes tor which seeding

His niece, Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, preceded him into retirement by a few months.

Going Back to the Farm Strong and vigorous, he stands

slightly more than six feet, weighs

Charley's sleep formula la no Joke He has been getting his rest catch-as-catch-can for years. He sat up far into the night recently to .supervise the foaling of colts on the farms where he breeds fine draft horses.

He is retiring, he says, to put the farms—three quarter-sections—on a paying basis.

"I'm just like a dog," he explains. "A dog needs fleas to keep him from worrying about being a dog. These horses are my fleas."

Boxing Fan Farming, horse racing and boxing

have been life-time hobbles. During his early life In Illinois he fought a number of amateur bouts. As gover­nor, he attended every contest of Im­portance.

Charley likes to be called "Char­ley." "I feel Just like a boy." he says.

Hi* "youth" has been the essence of everything he has undertaken.

When Lincoln put Into effect an ordinance requiring bars to sell food to qualify for a license. Mayor Char-lev made the rounds of every bar.

"If they didn't have soup to 'ell I closed them up," he says. He's a otrl:t nrohlbltlonlst.

'Breaks' a Bull to Harness Fifty years ago his energetic treat­

ment of a "buU marketing" oroolem created such a stir it was unearthed during a recent campaign.

but the biul was so vicious I was bav in? trouble finding a buyer.

"A banker in a nearby town was Interested but kept putting nw off untU one day I offered to drive the bull down to his office.

"He didn't think this could be done so he told me to go ahead. Well, I hitched that bull up to a buggy and led him around a field until he work­ed as well In harness as % horse. Then I drove right up to the bank and unhitched. That banker was dumbfounded. He just wrote out the check without saying a word."

He 'Ain't Oof Swing There are 999 similar stories about

Charley, who came to Nebraska after the bull Incident and settled down near "Charley" Dawes.

Now that he's retired, Charley Bryan plans to "catch up" on his reading. Kipling la his favorice au­thor and "If" his favorite poem. He and Mrs. Bryan frequently attend the movies but neither has a favorite star.

About swing music. Bryan Is a lit­tle more definite, remembering this c"efinltlon from a Nebraska s t u i m t newspaper:

"Swing music Is Just one of »hose things. You've either got It or you ain't got; It."

"That" definition Is the only th.n?

WILSON, May N14.—One hundred and fifty attended the mother and daughter, banquet sponsored by the Woman's association of the local Methodist church Wednesday evening. The tables, were bright with spring flowers, gay favors and candle light.

Mrs. Harold Singer was toast-mistress and Mrs. Marjorle Hurlburt directed the singing. Mrs. Edna Singer was chairman of decorations and dining room, Mrs. Grace Smith, of publicity, Mrs. WUliam Albright acted as general chairman and Mrs. A. M. Mcllroy had charge of the following program as announced by Mrs. Singer.

In the opening remarks, Mrs. Slngerj told of the satisfaction and reward • of mother-daughter relations. Miss Helen Stevens gave an appropriate toast to mothers. In this, she termed the mother the central figure in the home. Mrs. Catherine Mark responded with a toast to "Our Daughters." Miss Yvonne Duxbury rendered two vocal solos, "Songs My Mother Taught Me" and "Mother Dear." Mrs. Hurlburt accompanied on the piano.

The final toast, "To Grandmoth­ers," was very cleverly presented by Mrs. Daniel Campbell. She contrast­ed the old fashioned knitting, bonnet-wearing grandmother, with the mo­dern nattily dressed one. The lat­ter, she declared, does not sit by the fire, she steps out. She closed with her warning that modern grandmoth­ers should be mindful of the examples they set, and gave a word of appre­ciation for the way a child keeps grandmother young In mind.

The high school choir, recent win­ners of the New York state cham­pionship in class C, then gave three selections, "Old Fashioned Mother." "Maytime" and "Sweet and Low." Miss Winona Ward accompanied.

Mrs. Paul Morrison, of Lockport, was then presented as guest speaker Her topic was, "Mother and Daugh

Honor Pioneer Lodge Members

Falls and Sanborn^ Men Are Given 50-Year Jewels

SANBORN, May 1*—On May 11 Forest lodge, No. 302, LO.OJ., cele­brated its 50th anniversary with 50 members- present at I.O.O.F. Hall. Guests were present •from Lockport, Niagara Falls, North Tonawanda and Barker.

Among the guests were Past Grand Master M. A. Federsplel, Grand Ju­nior Warden Kingsley, and District Deputy Grand Master Oapen and staff of Barker.

Its honored guests were John H. Shenk, of Buffalo, and Frank Wilson, of Niagara Falls who received 50-year Jewels which were presented by Past Grand Master Federsplel. Mr. Shenk is the only remaining charter member.

4TR0L ILET

ISSUED By STATU Common Malady Yields to Timely Spraying; Red Cedars

Spread Disease

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The Ladies' Auxiliary, of the Bap­tist Church, wul hold a baked food sale on Saturday, May 32, at 10 a. ra. (DB.T.) in the Baptist hall in Pearl street.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Casselman en­tertained at a luncheon yesterday, Robert Marriot, of Rochester, New York State president of the Youth's Temperance Council, and Mrs. Jane Clark. Niagara County president of the W.C.T.U.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison 8mith. of Ni­agara Falls, were guests at the home of the letter's mother, Mrs. Jennie A. Johnston, several days this week.

At the Sanborn Baptist church morning worship on Sunday at 10 a, m., "Giving and Receiving The Holy Spirit" will be the pastor's theme. The choir wUl sing appro­priate music. The Church School Is at 11 a m . and the B.YJP.TJ. will be In charge of the service at 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service Is on Wednesday a t 8 p j n .

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EAST WILSON • « • «

EAST WILSON, May 14.—Church TA- » services will continue to be held at

Her topic was, "Mother and Daugn- n . l g 0- c l o c k i standard time, Sunday ter Relationship." she advised mothers m m g 8 f o r t h e m o n t h o f j^y m

to beware of the influence they had

GENEVA. N. Y., May 14 -Thor-ough spraying before rains with fun­gicides that provide an even and com­plete coverage of foliage and fruit with a film of surfur p a r t i e s g»v« [ good control of the apple rust fungus in experiments In commercial orchard? In the Hudson Valley during the p&j-two seasons carried on by Dr j J,J Hamilton, plant disease specialist it) the State Experiment station here and 8\immarized in station bulletin I No. 678 which Is now available upon] request to the station.

The apple rust fungus attacks both the foliage and the fruit says Dr. Hamilton, the period of foliage <.r.:er. tlon extending from the first of May until the latter part of June whi'.e the period of fruit infection „< lim­ited largely to the month of May. A complete account of the life his­tory of the apple rust funguv showing the Importance of the red cedar In completing the life cycle, and the nature of the injury to fruit and foliage Is given in the bulletin.

A spray program for apple rust con-, trol fits In well with the standard apple scab sprays, and in most Hud-son Valley orchards the scab spr&yi will take care of apple rust infeo. tlons, says Dr. Hamilton. Where nisi infections are a serious problem, how. ever, special sprays may be required, with chief reliance being placed on! the milder wettable sulfur materials;

l^iow on the market. The advice ,ofi the local spray service specialist should be sought in cases where con­trol of apple rust Is proving difficult.;

Complete removal of all red cedani within a radius of half a mile of the' apple orchard should give commercl&li control of the fungus, says Dr. Ham-; ilton. whej also suggests the use of resistant varieties where .the eradlcs-; tion of the cedars Is not possible or practical. The most promising varie­ties to display resistance to apple msl in the Hudson Valley are Milton, Me» Intosh, and Cortland.

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t WO P ' « r e " £ advanced more

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Tb*«J*.SS la build dded. showed

ltiveuiories. i * ^ « e ™ a u n c l e d and

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beginning actions, the lor-

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on a daughter's character and tell­ing the daughters to heed the ad­vice pertaining to health and habits offered by mothers. According to Mrs. Morrison, a beautiful woman Is

— payments will be made. Rate of pay- m o r e than 200 pounds, and looks. A u w , i ^ ,̂ ,^™'"™ / v ,~"^"-»» him I Charlev confides HARTLAND CORNERS. May 1 4 - S e n t for seeding sweet clover, or m i x - 1 » » ™ l l1r. t h . ..£^t commoner." ' he recounts, "and wanted to sell him I Charley connqe*

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mornings for the month of May In the Methodist Episcopal church, with the Rev. Charles E Titus in charge. Sunday school will follow at 12:15 o'clock.

^ i . . * ^ 5 £ L . 5 h » ^ , J - ^ ' ^ Uurea that contain Tt, "on"iind pre-"Hartland Corners, announce the en-1 gageinent of their daughter, Corinne1

Allset, to Carlyle W. Kennedy, of Ro­chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. William cSimnedy, of Lyons. The wedding will take place early in the Summer. Miss ;Peny la a member of the school fac­ulty at Lyons.

LAWNSEED

1 much like the "Great Commoner.

U. S. Home Woman Has More Leisure

The

Highest Quality

FERTILIZERS Sacco, Wedo,

Vigoro, Loma

For Lawns & Gardens

pared by adding the necessary amounts of superphosphate or super­phosphate and Urne, Is $1.25 an acre. At least twelve pounds of hulled sweet clover seed are to be used to the acre.

The new praotlce was recommended by the state agricultural conservation committee. Mr. Flansburgh says that the value of sweet clover as a soil builder has long been recognized by the state extension service and by successful farmers. It was omitted In j WHBON, May 14—Mrs. Joseph L, the original 1937 program for the Fink, wife of Rabbi Fink, of Buffalo, state, he adds, because farmers did j w a s gup^t speaker Tuesday afternoon

Is Due to Modern Convenienc­

es, Says Rabbi's Wife

not specifically request It when they were suggesting practices they wanted this year. Since that time many farmers have reported that seeding sweet clover fits Into, their farming operations and asked that It be In­cluded In the 1937 program.

Legumes or legume mixtures al­ready named in the program this

village, to make their home on the Elmer Dally farm, East Lake road.

Oeorge and Gene Brandt have re­turned to their home In Niagara Falls after spending the week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Upton.

Miss Marjory Hlllman has accepted a position in Flak's drug store.

« — — .

Hawaiian Lecture Enjoyed by Club

Election of Game Club on Thursday

Newfane Society to Hold An­

nual Session; Senior Ball

through. Mrs. Morrison is the wife 1 of the Rev. Paul Morrison, of Em­

manuel Methodist church, Lockport. The program closed with "America."

The next regular meeting of Onta­rio lodge. No. 376. will be held Tues­day evening. May 18. At that time, Worshipful Master Edward T. Marks will give his report on the Grand lodge communication, held recently In New York city. Refreshments will be served. All Master Masons are re­quested to be present.

Miss Blanche Wilson, teacher of district school No. 7, and pupils walk­ed to district school No. 8 to visit Mrs. Lydia B. Southard and pupils on Monday afternoon. Singing and games were enjoyed.

Church Banquet Tonight

APPLETON, May 14 — Plans art completed for the mother and daugh­ter luncheon, to be held in the West Somerset Baptist church tonight. A free-will offering will be taken.

Hi

Miss Mary Krueger has returned home much Improved from the Lock-port City hospital where she has been confined for the past two weeks fol­lowing an automobile accident.

before the reciprocity meeting of the Delphic circle. Mrs. Fink chose as j her topic. ''The American Woman In j N O R T H R T D O E . May 14—The the Home " J K c n o o l c i U D ot North Ridge, district

During the 30 minutes she spoke. N o 9 T ( J w n o f C a m b r 1 a m e t m w g .

NEWFANE, May 14.—The annual meeting and election of officers of Newfane Conservation club will be held Thursday evening, May 20.

The annual ball of Newfane h i g h l y may be made with E. Singer school seniors will be in Lockport Y. I box 65. Wilson. N. Y.

A number of ladies from this vicin­ity attended a birthday party in the

Home games are in order for the honor of Mrs. Barbara Lampklns. a Wilson baseball team which Is deslr- former resident, given at her home in ious of arranging games to be played Spruce street, Lockport, on Tuesday Sundays on the local diamond. Book-

M. C. A., evening of May 21.

wild white clover, red and alslke clov er. and alfalfa " soll-buildlng crops, along with the re­cently-named sweet clover, Is one of the soll-bulldlng practices qualifying farmers for payments this year. Pay­ment for each practice will cover part of the cash cost to the farmer.

During the 30 minutes. ane spoae. N o 9 T o w n o f C a m D m m e i ,n reg.. A s p e a k e r ^ bempr engaged and a tV^Tl*%?vi£V^?Km,»*r **»*on at the schoolhouse on! delightful program arranged for the advantages and privileges of the Am- ^ternoon I mother-daughter banquet by the Bap-erlcan woman In contrast to the . Tuesday afternoon.^ ^ ^ | tlst Fldells class In Memorial hall on

June 4, postponed from May 21. with the dinner being served at 7 o'clock.

ready named m the program this , e r ) c a n vomAn l n contrast to the ; mesaaj « » « » " • , vcar are the Cornell pasture mixture, j w o m e n elsewhere and of the modem Miss Mabel B. Sarbaugh. superin-' __ . . . ,_ -___ B - « - * .1*11*-* M f l V - . . L - * . . . U U h m n l r f l . . . . _- i »_ l _ A « r t P n M * /4lB_

""""-"""' i W o m e n e i s t ' w u c i c n m i ui w>v m.rH... .. ........ . . . . . . . . . Seedtn* anv of* these i ™ n v e n l < , n ^ l n th<> h o ™ which make I ̂ „ t f n ,a , ,u p ervisory dls aeeamg any oi inese | f o f betu%r n v l n ftnd l en(1 m o r e l e l . ..

sure for recreation. i ' r , c t No- 2- w a s P r e s e n t ancJ R a v e a

Fifty attended the meeting, held I very Interesting lecture, showing ple­at the home of Mrs. C. R. Boll. Such j tures of her recent trip to Hawaii.

afternoon.

ROSE BUSHES

FRUIT TREES HEDGING

PEONIA and ASPARAGUS |

J I O O T S Seed Potatoes

Certified Seed

All Varieties.

Plant the Bost.

• « . , « - • * - * - — i

OLCOTT — » ~ » - « - - « * • • • • • • * • • • * -

O L C O T T . M a y 1 4 — M r . a n d M r * F r e d U f v k w p l t h a v e m o v e d to t h e h o u s e ln I / K k p o r t s t r e e t , f o r m e r l y o c ­c u p i e d b y M r . a n d M r s B a r n e y . M r . nnrt Mrs C l a r e n c e V o l c h o w , a n d f a m ­ily, hav«» m o v e d t o t h e h o u s e v a c a t e d by Mr a n d M r s . R o c k w e l l .

M r a n d M r s . B a r n e y h a v e m o v e d t o the S t o u t h o u s e l n A l b r i g h t s t r e e t .

O u s t a v e O . K r a m p , o f Tjockport s tree t . O l c o t t , w h o w a s s e r i o u s l y I n ­jured s e v e r a l w e e k s a g o l n a n a u t o -

' m o b i l e a c c i d e n t w h i c h o c c u r r e d nevvr j hl«i w i n t e r h o m e at C a s t l e b o r r y , Ala . ! h a s left t h e B r c w t o n . Ala . , h a s p l t a l . ] e n t i r e l y r e c o v e r e d . M r . K r a m p Is n o w i bus i ly enuatred ln h a r v e s t i n g h i s p e a c h 1 e m p *nrt wil l r e t u r n t o h i s O l c o t t

h o m e la t er ln t h e s e a s o n .

Miss Mar)nrW> T o l h u r s t h a s r e t u r n e d to heT h o m e In West M a i n s t r e e t a f t e r v i s i t i n g f r i end* a n d r e l a t i v e s In L o c k -port .

a s e s s i o n Is h e l d e v e r y t w o y e a r s . M r s . C a t h e r i n e M a r k , p r e s i d e n t , p r e s i d e d a m i Mrs M l l l l c e n t C r o u l e h a d c h a r g e of d e v o t i o n s . S h e u s e d a t h o u g h t for M o t h e r ' s D a y as h e r t h e m e . T e n c l u b s r e s p o n d e d t o rol l c a l l , r e p r e s e n t i n g Y o u n g s t o w n , L e w l s t o n , N e w f a n e , E l -bert-a, M l d d l c p o r t , N i a g a r a F a l l s a n d R a n s o m v i l l e .

M r s . G r a c e S m i t h h a d c h a r g e of t h e p r o g r a m . S h e f irst pres t . i t c d M r s . H a r o l d S c h w e l g e r t , of t h e N e w f a n e L i t e r a r y c l u b M r s S c h w e i g e r t t a l k e d for 15 m i n u t e s o n " O r e a t W o m e n Poet.* "

S h e c h o s e s ix A m e r i c a n p o e t s , t o l d

T h e p u p i l s of t h e s c h o o l w e r e I n v i t e d

t o r e m a i n d u r i n g M i s s S a r b a u g h ' s

p r e s e n t a t i o n w h i c h p r o v e d very e d u ­

c a t i o n a l a n d e n t e r t a i n i n g .

F o l l o w i n g t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a b u s i n e s s s e s s i o n w a s c a l l e d by t h e p r e s i d e n t . Mrs . A l v l n J C o u l t e r . T h e c l o s i n g - d a y p i c n i c w a s d i s c u s s e d . M r s . R o b e r t E. B a n e y a n d M r s . O . F l o y d F r e a t m a n w e r e n a m e d a s a c o m m i t -t e o t o c o o p e r a t e w i t h t h e t e a c h e r . M i s s L o u i s e C. P r i d d l e . t o m a k e t h e a r ­r a n g e m e n t s a s t o t i m e a n d p l a c e a n d m a n n e r of e n t e r t a i n m e n t .

T h e c l u b Is p l a n n i n g a l a w n p a r t y

M r s . A r t h u r N l e n d . o f E a s t A u r o r a , wi l l b e p r i n c i p a l s p e a k e r a t t h e N e w ­f a n e M o t h e r s ' c l u b r e c i p r o c i t y d a y g a t h e r i n g In M r s . E l v l n N e l d l l n g e r ' s h o m e F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . M a y 2 1 . I n ­v i t a t i o n s h a v e b e e n i s s u e d t o c l u b s a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n * l n a n d a b o u t N e w ­f a n e .

N e w f a n e S t u d y c l u b wi l l a t t e n d a l u n c h e o n i n B u f f a l o a n d t a k e a t r i p t h r o u g h t h e S c i e n c e b u i l d i n g o n S a t ­u r d a y , M a y 2 2 .

T h e n e w l y - f o r m e d ' A l t a r s o c i e t y of S t . O l i v e r ' s c h u r c h m e t l n r e g u l a r s e s s i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e h o m e of t h e v i c e p r e s i d e n t , M r s . A d d i s o n B u r t o n . O t h e r o f f i c e r s a r e . p r e s i d e n t , M r s . F l o y d W i l s o n ; t r e a s u r e r , M r s . J . J . L u t s , a n d s e c r e t a r y , M r s . O. R . C o r n e l l .

P l a n s w e r e m a d e f o r a s e r i e s o f b a k e d f o o d s a l e s t o b e h e l d In t h e W i l s o n l a n c l u b o n t h e a f t e r n o o n o f t h e t h i r d S a t u r d a y l n e v e r y m o n t h . T h e f i r s t w i l l b e o n S a t u r d a y . M a y 2 2 . T h e l a s t S u n d a y l n t h e m o n t h w a s c h o s e n a s t h e t i m e f o r t h e s o c i ­e t y t o r e c e i v e H o l y C o m m u n i o n In a b o d y . A l t h o u g h t h e s e c o n d W e d n e s ­d a y i s t h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g t i m e , t h e J u n e m e e t i n g w i l l b e o n t h e e v e n i n g of J u n e 8. M r s . J a n e H o u s e l w i l l b e h o s t e s s .

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Forester spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forester, of Kenmore,

Mrs. Ernest World and Mrs. Walter Simmons spent a few days this week with friends and relatives in Olcott.

Mrs. William Kennedy, of Buffalo, spent a few days this week at her home here.

Mrs. Raymond Lul and mother, Mrs. Nellie Jones, of Eggertsville, spent the weekend at their home here in Chest­nut road.

of t h e i r l i v e s a n d g a v e p o r t i o n s of j f o r t n e C O m l n g ' v a c a t i o n , t h e p r o c e e d s s o m e of t h e i r w o r k s ' . . .

M r s . F i n k ' s ta lk c losed t h e p r o ­

g r a m . R e f r e s h m e n t s were s e r v e d c a f e t e r i a

<stvl«. T h e t w o v ice p r e s l d e n U . M r s . H e n r y S t o c k w e l l a n d Mrs . J o h n F a r -rell . p o u r e d .

T h e J u n e m e e t i n g will be h e l d o n

to be u s e d to p u r c h a s e a s a n d b o x for t h e s m a l l e r p u p i l s . T h e m e m b e r s h o p e t o h a v e It I n s t a l l e d for t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e c o m i n g s c h o o l y e a r . T h e c o m ­m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d t o a r r a n g e t h e p a r t y is M r s . H u e y B . L a f l e r a n d Mrs . E r n e s t W i l c o x

M i s s S a r b a u R h a c a i n a d d r e s s e d t h e

The Promise division of the Meth­odist church on Monday. June 7. at noon, will serve a public luncheon.

The Ladles' auxiliary of the Am­erican Legion post at Newfane will go to Mlddlcport on June 12 to At­tend the county meeting and on Memorial Day will unite ln the patri­otic program of the Newfane post, American Legion, at Its memorial ser­vice at Olcott Beach.

The Y. B. B. O. of the Baptist Sun­day school will meetln regular session on Wednesday evening at the church.

The regular meeting of the W. C. T. D., postponed from May 12, will be held on Wednesday afternoon. May 19. at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mc-riroy. At that time, Mrs. O. E. Man­ning, wife of the pastor of the Vocal M. E. church, will lead In devotions.

. The program will be on "Child Wel-! fare" This will be ln charge of Mrs.

Dayton pettlt. The meeting will be called at 2.30 o'clock, standard time.

^ on : Miss SarbauRn acain aooresseo me M r g j^ay Austin, a former Newfane Saturday afternoon. June 12 This J c |ub. recommending Improvements In r c a ident, having visited her mother m e e t i n g wi l l c l o s e t h e c lub's a c t i v i t y j t n e l i g h t i n g of t h e s c h o o l b u i l d i n g _ _ 1 — « . . « _ __- i w « ^ » . « « e»i.r,rf« u n t i l O c t o b e r .

T h e R e r J a m * * W C o l l l g a n h a s

E l w l n C p t o n c a m e from R o c h e s t e r l l l n r w l l l , ^ , ,„ . „ . . . , . . , , to be t h e w e e k e n d gues t of h i s p a r - • m e e t i n g * of t h e c l u b d u r ' n g t h s s u m -e n U . M r a n d Mr* O e o H P p ' o n . | m e r m o n t h s T h e n e x t m e e t i n g will

M i s * E l e a n o r Beatr .ho!d w e n t t o • he h e l d l n S e p t e m b e r . f O u k a . N Y . t o a t t e n d t h e M a y d a y i f e s t i v i t i e s of K e u k a c o l l a g e t h e r e . Mr. a n d M r s . O F l o y d F r e a t m a n S h e is a n a l u m n u s of t h e c o l l e g e e n t e r t A l n e d a t t h e w e e k e n d a n d for

Mrx. M a u r i c e U p t o n , a n d I n f a n t ! M o t h e r ' s D a y . M r a n d M r s W a l t e r

. . . . R t N i a g a r a F a l U a n d N e w f a n e f r i e n d s m e n t i o n i n g t h e n e c e s s i t y of four n e w , r p t u r n e d to h e r h o r M l n E l i z a b e t h ,

w i n d o w s . j M . _ .Terser T h e r e wi l l be n o f u r t h e r b u s i n e s s '

ASSEMBLY DELEGATE

Joseph Robinson has returned from a business t r i p ' to Northern New York.

Mrs. Alice Yahnke Will Represent Barker Rebekahs at Buffalo

returned to his home In Washington , o n - n*x"e returned to their home here i Smith and daughters, the Mis.«es • - • f.~~. »v>. niAf.,.^ "> ' " !«• v>/vm/» 1 n„rrin» anrf T/Mird ftmlth. and their j street after spending several weeks in

Miami. Fla, and other southern p o i n t s .

f r o m t h e R i c k f o r d n u r s i n g h o m e . M r . a n d M r s H e r b e r t B r a n d t h a v e

m o v e d f r o m W a s h i n g t o n s t r e e t , t h i s

H a r r i e t a n d L a u r a S m i t h , a n d t h e i r s o n . L a v e r n S m i t h , a l l of N i a g a r a F a l l s .

Mrs. Alfred Thompson, of Main street. Injured ln a motor accident last Saturday evening while enroute to Lockport, Is convalescing ln her home.

Insecticides and

Sprayers For Every Spray Job

ALLEN MILLING CO.

8th and E. Falls SU.

Phone 999

11 M i s s E l i z a b e t h D e n n i s h a s r e t u r n e d t o O l c o t t af ter u p e n d i n g s e v e r a l w e e k s as the piirst of her s i s t er , Mrs . T h e o -

j : dore Mr***, of N o r t h T o n a w a n d a .

BIRTHDAY FETED

State College Will Send Bulletin On Best Fertilizers for New York

l :

N E W F A N E . M a y 1 4 . — M r s Alber t B e l i e r r n and M r s . Mil lArd Ruck , of Tookpnrt , In Mrs B e h e r n s ' h o m e o n S u n d a y , wore h o s t e s s e s ln h o n o r of t h e i r unc le . Ira H R o w l a n d , of N e w ­f a n e , at * love ly b i r t h d a y p a r t y P i n ­ner w a s s e r v e d w i t h c o v e r s for 18 g u e s t s a n d t h e t a b l e w a s c e n t e r e d w i t h an a t t r a c t i v e l y d e c o r a t e d b i r t h ­day cake . Mr. R o w l a n d w a * p r e s e n t e d g i f t s .

Mr*. CharVe* M a h l o n W e d n e s d a y w a s hftMcM t o t h e N e w f a n e F r i e n d s h i p c i r c l e a t a 1 o ' c lock l u n c h e o n , f o l l o w e d b y f ive h u n d r e d . T h e fAvors w e r e a w a r d e d t o M r s . W i l l i a m R e a c k h o f f , M r s . R i c h a r d R u t l a n d , of N e w f a n e , a n d M r s . L o u t s W i l k i n * , o t B u r t Mrs . W i l l i a m O r a y . of M e c h a n i c s t ree t , wi l l e n t e r t a i n t h e m e m b e r s o n J u n e a.

Emory Stedman has returned from a business trip to Palne*vllle, O.

TO ENTERTAIN CLUB

Rrperts *ay there Is no beat fertiliser for any one crop on all sons, nor a best fertlllrer for all crop* on any one soil.

A Cornell bulletin tell* how to select and to use fertlllrer*. and give* sug­gestions for vegetable crop*, fruits, woody plants and lawn*, pasture*, field crop.*, flowers, and house plant* A copy may be uaefnl In every hom« that has any sort of a garden, or even only a window-box

Office of Publication State College of Agriculture Ithaca, N. Y.

Please send me a copy ot the bulletin. "Fertiliser Recommendations for New York." E-2sl . which the Niagara Falls Oarette ha* arranged to have I <ent to its reader* who fill out this coupon very plainly! »

tName T

* |street or n, D. Address Postoffice .8tsU

• • a a t « > i a i i I i i I 1 M I • M < I I » '< > • > < > > • t i t i t T * , ' - * - t — T * —

Mr*. Arthur Daktn t« Be Hoatew to Olcott Card Oronp Wednesday

OLCOTT. May 14.—Mrs. Arthur O. Dakln will bo hoatess next Wednesday to the Happy Doaon Bridge club.

A very enjoyable luncheon was given at the Babcock Inn on Wednes­day by the senior and Junior classes of St . Joseph's acsdemy, Ijockport. Other guests were Mrs. J. L. KTelley, Mrs, AllAn McOollouch. Mr*. J. L. Brennan and Mrs. F. Callahan.

The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of ML« Mary B. Sto\itN Jockey street. The topic of the afternoon was "Christian Cltl?en*hlp—Its Relation to 1-egWatlve Action.- This ts the l**t meeting at which the local president, Mr*. Grace C. Cornell, presided, prior to her departure for North field. Mass* where she will spend the summer.

BARKER. May 14.—The snnual Rebekah assembly of the 8tate of New York will be held from May 17 to 20, Inclusive, In Buffalo. Barker Rebekah lodge will send as a dele­gate to the state gathering, Mrs. Alice Yahnke. Junior past noble g r a n d

The annual memorial service of Barker Rebekah* will be conducted at the next regular lodge session on Tuesday evening, May 25. and Noble Orand Inex Snowdon has announced the following group to preside on that dAte: Past District Deputy Presidents Mabel Putman and May Snowdon and Past Noble Orand Thel-ma Klnvon.

Travel Pictures Are Shown Clubl

NORTH RIDOK, May 14.—The North Ridge Men's Fellowship club was fortunate ln securing the Rev. Stephen A. Palmer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ln Lockport, as Its guest speaker at the regular May meeting ln the community rooms of the Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday evening.

The Rev. Palmer showed moving pictures of. and described Romania, parts of Italy and other places reach­ed ln his travels. He also showed many beautiful stereoptlcan pictures of the Holy Land through which he traveled during his recent trip.

Neil C. Robinson, president, presid­ed at the business session. About 55 members were present. After the meeting, a luncheon was served by the following menu committee. Chester McArthur. chairman; Clayton Phlpps, Bejamin Oaw, William Buch-ner. Elton Wllklns, Harold Wilkin*. Leon Hotchkln, Albert McArthur and Elmer Wllklns.

The next regular meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday even­ing, June a

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Two-plec* A 0 1 * Dot Voile D*e"

Pentecost, a festival of the Chris­tian church, commemorative of the descent of the Holy Ghost, will be celebrated on Sunday In the Barker, Somerset and County Line M. E. churches. "Pentecost" 1* the ser­mon theme of Dr. Lincoln L. Roger*, pastor of tne P>Arker church, and Dr. WllllAm M. Young will preach on "The Comfort of the Holy Spirit" »t both the Somerset and County Line churches

I.CO Dolan Unit, American Legion auxiliary of T/vkport. entertained th« auxiliary units of Barker. NewfAn* and Mlddleport on Tuesday evening and the local unit was represented by the president. Mrs. Oall Crafts. A program was followed by delicious refreshments.

TiKearora Beach

GOLF C L U B WILSON, N. Y.

New Under Mew Management

"Al" Estony GOLF PROFESSIONAL

Formerly wWh Lockport" Conntry

Club, In Charge

COURSE NOW IN FINE

CONDITION

GREEN FEE, 50c

Navy

Blue Only

$1-94 Navy Blu« Only

Nat Nat Nat Nut Nat Nat Nat

1fc#rVl l l M f »m»f1rt4>M Ift ifct widS t»ft*t%

and cuffi ol *»i»cKed whit* orga^y °" iftii two-piece Bock dd voil*

Sttes 14. 1«. 1* » " d 2 0

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SUle

"^Mrt t le , R o l l c t 1 ( f o r

«nve»tm«ni „ r c»n

G00DBODY ^ CO. «f"»Afri V p 5. . - .

r c4.» F.ukHfl

— •"• Ttl.ohRo, s < ) 0

1929 MAIN STREET

ABBOTT, PROCTOR A PAINE

-. A , " " » . . . r/»«r n* , C 8»^BM,.vTeL»M0

^ — - A ) WRIGHT i,Ca

^ ' ***** Tommodlrie,

Lim* Loco U n k Belt Loew'» Loft Lone tSar Cem . Lorlllard (P) . . . • Ludlum Stl Mack T r u c k i Maoy (RH) Mandel Bros Manh Ry mod gtd Marine Midi Marsh Field Martin O L C o . . May Dept S t r s . . McCrory Strs . . Mclntyre P o r e . . . McKcesport T . . . McKess &t Rob McKess & R pf . McLellan 8 t r » . . . Mead Corp Mengel Miami Oop Mid Coot P*t Minn Honey . . . Minn Mol Imp . Mnln M I m p pf Mo K a n T Mo K T pf Mo Pac Mo P i c pf Mohawk Cpt . . Montgom Ward. . Mother Loda . . . . Motor Wheel . . . Mueller Brass . . Murray Corp . . . Nash Kelv Nat Acme . . . .

Aviation Bl«cult Bond A Inv Cash R . . . . Dairy P r . . . Disti l l Gypsum . . . .

Nat Lead Nat P o » A L t . . . Natl Stl Nat 8upply . . . . Nat Tea Newport Indui t . N Y Air Br N Y Central NYC Omnlbu* . NYC Omni pur * N Y Investors . N Y N H A H . N Y N H pf . . . Norfolk 8ou No Am A»l*t . . North Am Northern Pac . . Norwalk TAR Ohio Oil

I Oliver Farm . . . ; Omnibus ' Otis Kiev

Otis Stl Owena 111 Ol . ,

I Pae O A El Pac Ltg

I Pac West \Oil Packard Mot • . Panhsnd PAR Param Flet . . Parom Pic 2 pf Park A Til . . . Park Utah . . . Parkt Davl i ParmMpe Trans Pathf Film Patlno Xtln Prcrlcsi Corp. . Pfnncy ( J O ) . . Penn C A 0 . . Penn D U Oem. Prnn Ol Band Prnn RR Pconels OLAC Pttro Corp Phelns Dodge Phlta ft 0 A I .

I Phillip* Pet . . . , Phornl* Hos 1 Pierce Oil pf . , | Pitt Per A B . ; Pitt u n i t e d . . . . ; "lvmouth Oil . ! Procter A Oam | n u h Sve N J I Pullman

Pure Oil • •'urltv Bak

Viaker' fita Oil Radto . .

I Hadm K e u h O . ' Rets A Co . . . | ReiiabH s t r a .

Rem Rand . . 1 Reo Mat

3 % 3

22 V* 15 V* 21 43 5 1 %

4 % k 6

3 9 % 3 5 %

108 3 8 V* 3 4

21V* 5 2 ^ 3 0 % 12% 2 %

47 16 43

4% 12 37 % 25% 2 0 % 14 V. 72

3 % 1 5 4

3 % 1-32

28% 39%

106 4 %

19 17 4

6 4 47

154 102

10 V* 11% 57% 17 12%

6% 97

9% 127

21 % 16% 51V. 15% 2 3 % 21V* 19% 37 V* 18%

119 65 11% 62 V* 53% 7 4 %

2 % 60 V* 2 1 % 2 9 % 44 % 44 V. 14%

9 V. 10 V. 22 V. 24 4 55 15% 33 V,

31V. 13 4 4 % 12% 2 6 % 12 V. 15 V* 2 7 % 96 13 9 3 %

7% 5 6 %

4 % 8 %

2 8 4 9 %

% 2 1 % 40 13 17% 18 12

13% . 28 . 41 . 52 . 18% . 3 % . 34 . 33

. . 5 5 % . . 3 6 4 . . 4 6 4 . . 5%

1 7 4 . . 20 . . 12% . . 7%

17% pt 4 4 4

42 43 V.

. . 3 0 %

. . 6 4 * . . 18 . . 2 0 % . . 14%

. . . 67%

. . . 4 % 3 0 % 35 34 3 0 %

6

V. 1%

4

1

50 V* 22 30 4 4 % 4 4 % 14 V*

9 V. 10% 23 25 65 15 % 3 3 % 3 2 % 13% 4 4 % 12% 2 6 % 12 V* 15% 2 8 % 96 12% 94

7% 87 V .

4 % 8 %

3 8 4 9 %

. 1 3 1 %

. 4 0 %

. 13

. i s v. . 18

12

3 % -3

2 2 4 -1 5 % -21 + 43 * 51 4 -

4 B -6

3 9 % + 3 6 % +

108 -3 4 + 8% 3V»

2 1 % -5 3 % + 3 0 % + 12%

2 % + 48 -16 + 43

4 % -12 V* + 37% + 2 5 % 21 14% + 73 -

3 % -15 V , -

3 % T 1-32 29V* + 39% +

166% -13-16

19% + 17% +

6 4 47 V. +

154 -'102 -

10% 11% 58% + 17 12% +

6% 97 % + 10 +

137 3 1 % -1 6 » « -5 2 % + 15% -2 3 % -2 1 % -1 9 % -37 V. + 18% +

119 -65 + 13 V* + 6 2 % + 5 3 % -75% +

2 4 -5 0 4 -2 1 % 2 9 % -44% + 4 4 % ^ 14 V. +

0 4 + 10 V. 23 25 65 -15 4 -3 3 * . 32% + 13% + 44 4 -1 2 4 -26% +

Bymtng Gould * » 15V* Svmlng Oould zw 12 T e n n Corp 12 T e x a s Corp 58 V. Tex Oulf Sul 6% Tex Oulf Sul . 36 4 Tex Pac C A O . 1 1 % Tex Pac L T r . . . . 10% Thcrmoid 9 Third Ave 4% T h o m p s o n 8 t a r . . 5V4 Tide Wat As . . . 17 Timk Det Ax . . . 2 2 4 Tlmk RoU B 6 0 % Transamerlea . . . 13% Tran A West Air 1 3 % Trl Cont Corp . . 8 V. Trl Cont pr 105 T w e n t Cen Fox P 3 5 % Twin Coach 18% Ulen A Co 3Va On Carbide 9flV« Un Oil Cal 34V. Un Pac 1 4 1 % 140% Un Pac pf 9 1 % 91 Un Tank Car Unit Air Lines Unit Alrcr Unit BU Unit Carbon . . . . Unit Carr F a s t . .

yy, Uni ted Corp . . . . V, Uni t Corp pf . . . VJ Unit Drug

Uni t El C o a l . . . . Unit Eng A Pdy Unit Fruit Unit Gas Imp

50 7V»

33 4 1 %

I * 1% 8

37V. 7%

83% •30%

10% 13% 27% 40% 51V.

n% 3 %

54 2 2 % 54 V* 35% 46%

5% 17 30 12%

7 V. 17% 44 4 1 % 43 V. 30% 63 *» 17% 20 V* 14% 67%

4 % 30 V, 34 % 2 3 % 30 V. 15 V. 11% 11% 58

6% 36 11% 10 %

9 4 4 5 4

16% 2 2 4 60% 1 3 4 1 3 4

8 105

3 5 % 18%

3V» 8 5 % 34

60 4 7 4 +

33 + 43

1 4 1% 5 -

38 4 r

10% V* V.

1

% 1

V . % V. % % V.

• % 4 % % 4 % % V .

V . V .

%

%

% % %

% V*

% 4 %

Va % % 4 4 '.* V» V. V*

V. Unit Paperbd

% %

1%

U S Freight U 8 O y p s u m . . . U 8 Lea A U S Pipe U S Real A Im U S Rubber . . . U 8 Rub 1 pf. . . U S Smelt R . . . U S Steel U 8 Steel p f . . . U S Tobacco . . . Unit 8 trs A Unit tSockyds . Utll P A tL A Vadsco Vanadium Vlck O h e m . . . . Va Caro Chem Va C Ch 6% pf

27% 15%

Corp 24 V* 25 7 7 % 30

5 3 9 % 12 V.

5% 48 77% 13 12% 17%

107 15% 53 V* 10% 5 4 % 8 6 4 8 3 % 95 V.

13.1 .121

4 % 7%

. 2 % 1%

26 44

. 8% 54

Wabash Ry 6%

V, V. % V* V. % % V* %

1 % % V. %

1 V. V .

% 'A V . V* %

Waldorf 8y* Walworth Ward Bak B . . Warner Plct Warner Q u i a . . . Warren Bros . . Warren Fdy A ; Wess O A 8 West Mary West Pac West Pac pf. . . West Un Tel . . West lngh A i r . . . West El A M. . Wheel ing S t l . . . White Mot . .

Wilcox o A a Wilson A C o . . . Wilson 86 pf. . Woolworth Worth P A M Yell Trk A O . . Young S A W . Youngst S h A T . Zenith Radio . Zonlte Prod . .

13V. 14% 5%

1 1 %

8% 37 V* 4 4 %

8 % 3 7Vi

56% 4 3 %

.133 4 3 % 22 V*

. 4 % 8 %

> 79 4 6 %

. 34 . 2 1 % . 38

82 . 3 3 % . 6%

83 4 + 30% • 1 0 % -1 3 4 -27 4 + 41 t 52 -16

3 % 3 4 33 5 4 % + 35V« + 46% +

5V, * 1 7 4 + 20 -1 2 4 T

7 4 1 7 4 + 44 V. f 43 -43% 30% 64 18 + 20% 1 4 4 + 67 4

4 4 -3 0 4 + 3 4 % -24 3 0 4 15 V, -1 1 % -12 58 -

6 % -3 6 4 + 1 1 4 -1 0 4 -9 -4 4 -5 4 -

1 6 4 + 22 4 — 6 0 4 -1 3 4 -13% + 8

105 3 5 % 1 8 % -

3 % -9 6 % + 24 V. +

141% + 91 -27V4 + 1 5 4 + 24 V. + 25

77 4 -30

4% 39 4 + 12 % -

5 % ~ 47 4 -7 7 ' , * -13 12% 17%

107 4 -1 5 % -52% * 10% + 54 + 8 6 4 -83% 95 +

131 121 -

4 H -7 2% 1%

3 6 % -44 -

8% + 54 +

6 V « -13 V , -14% +

5 % 1 1 % +

% 8% +

37 V* + 44 V * -

8% 2 % -7%

56% + 4 3 % -

132 -4 3 % + 22 4 +

4% 8 %

79 -46% + 34 + 2 1 % + 38 -83 -33% +

5 % -

CURB MARKET HEW YORK. M a r 14. « V - P r l c « s were

l i tt le changed la t h e Curb MuVket today as trading activity tapered olf.

A few ol th euortnally less act ive s h a r t s swung widely but other i ssues were frac­tionally mixed aa the sess ion approached the noon hour. J o n e j and Laughl ln Steel righted Itself after yesterday's aharp break and stood nearly >vrn with la->t n i g h t s closing price. The Unproved at­titude toward this . tock waj due to re­ports h lnUng a set t lement ot t h e com­pany's strike was ln t h e off ing.

Aluminum Co. of America moved up more than 3 points and McWill lams Dredging added a major fraction. Pressed Metals dropped about 3 and Oreat North­ern Paper lo i t nearly t h a t mucn. Set­backs of a point or so were dealt Car­rier C o r p . Dayton Rubber and General Tire ii Rubber.

L M S FACE YOUNG

FALLS MARKETS'BUFFALO PRODUCE —-<-- «»Vwi». . . 1 65 1 1 Th« fo!io*;ni- opening quotations

ar« reprtr'.ed :•> '.tie Ga'e'. le each nurtr ' . a.o > Monday Wrdi.esday &!id FridaO ' " o :r; r'-sr::*. iiC.Jai sales to consume!* Prices aiited 0) t i u d s i e r s a te u c included ':<- -.nrjt quotations. Uouirjf rov. *. yro'j .

KRit) vr

Platform, Support of Murray May Cause Fight; to De­

nounce Court Plan

But'.*:. BuliertnU* C h t t i e . Co' KKIfS- U.'Sf

do nicd do viual

M A V 1 I 0*ir» Ptoducts

com*-! j :ot~ .&. <'• Mr >ound

NEW YORK. May 14 UP).—The following la a selecter list of s tocks traded In on the New York Curb market

1 ve l : Dcr»»rd roul tr j

B e . v j Fowl. .0 L.gh'. Kow'.. 10 Colored oro'..ers. lb. . . Broilers, '.grr.. lt> . . . . Springers, lo

Ll». Poultry . , t n » ~ . . . - - | g e 4 T y Po»L lb

met today for an annual two day con- Ugfat r o < l lb ..

SVRAOU8E, N. Y„ May U.—VFh-New York State Young Republicans

Sales Hds. 7 Alum Co Am

11 Am Cyan B 11 Am 8up Power . . . 6« Ark Nat Oas A 11 Blue Ridge

1 Bras T A L 8 Can Marc Wire . 1 Catalin Am

27 Cities ServlC* . . . 1 Clt Serv pf

31 Cons Cop Mln . . 3 Crocker Wh

108 El Bond A Sb 20 Equity Corp . . . .

3 Ford M Can A . . 3 Ford Mot Ltd 3 Olen Alden 7 Rolling Gold 5 Hud Bay M A S 6 Imp Oil Can 8 Inter Utll B 3 Kingston Prod . 2 Lake Shore M

10 Lehigh C A N . . 1 Massey Harris .

20 Monlg Ward A . 18 Nlag Hud Pow .

2 Mount Prod 2 Nlag S h Md B . 2 Pennroad

20 Premier Old . . . 14 St ReRis Pap . .

I l Sherwiu-Wms . . . I 2 Stand Stl-Lead .

34 Technicolor 1 1 Tech-Hugh O . . . i 82 Pntt Oas j 7 Unit Yerde Bxt

3 Wayne Pump . I 31 Wright Harg . . .

High .140 . M% . 1% . «% . 2% . 33 . IV. . «% , . 3 4 . 48

, . 8 4 . . 1 » 4 , . 17% . . 1 4 . . 33V, . . 6% . . 11% . . 11 . . I t . . 3 1 4 . . 1% . . 5 . . 51% . . 8% . . 1 1 4 . 1 4 2 4

, . . 12% , . . 6 4 , . . 13'« . . . 4 . . . 3% , . . 8 4 . . . 1 2 9 . . . 4 . . . 2 2 4 . . . & . . . 9 4 . . . » 4 . . . 4 2 4 . . . 6%

LOW 1 J 7 4

37% 1% 8 4 2 4

32 1% »% 3 4

48 8 4

13 16%

3 n i i e%

n v. n 28 2IV,

1% 5

5 1 4 8

11 ' .

Noon 140

2 8 4 IV. 8 4 3%

32 1% 6 4 3 4

4*

ventlon faced with a double barreled controversy within party ranks In­volving adoption of a party platform and possible revolt over support of

' Stale Chairman William 8. Murray. I Straight from Erie county came

de legate avowedly supporting County Chairman Edwin F

Leghorn Broilera. 6 p n a g e r s . tD Broilers, ntavy. Ux Fulleis . lb. Ducks, lb

l b .

P i l . Pigs, arr*e.ed. Pork. lb

lb.

Erie Jaeckle

12 17% a

3 3 %

21V, 1% 5

51% 8

1 1 4

Beof. U

Rabbits,

q uo l eO.

10 D O 2+ if 2 t i> 18 ii

28 0 it<a 3« a 34 0 2 + 0

32 O •>cu » t 24 y 28 it 10 0 ZS :i

I tO 1 7 0

13 0

Weather. Cloudy

NOTB The following quotations, un-lef*. o'.herw^e. indicated. represent sale.* by commission merchants and o'.hrr original receiver* on market .

1 65 1 65 3 00

•lie Buffalo

1 35 78

43

Zi. 28 n

20

Hi

i* 28 28 28 24 Ti i* t: JO 23 :;

l !

DAIRY BL'TTSR—

Creamery Pr ints In cartons In parchment Fancy Tubs: 93 score . . . . 92 score Extra First* . . f u s t s Country Rolls: 93 score 90 score

CHELSE— N Y State cured do. Daisies and rent make Llm burger. New Y o r k S t a t e V.t . . e i u

BOOS P..' Cir*

PRODUCE

Plata and Daisies

Per o.

37 3e

3 * 36 34 33

38 34 Per

ouncn-

h«.mpers bushel hampers

to

1 00 3 00

ID.

Longhorn*. cur-25 16

20

bushel crates.

rum per i •j <* » '. r '.S

2b 23

Per Doa.

25 21

Oracle A While."

live. each Vrult.

75 0 1 00

Apples Mcintosh bushe. Deltciotiv Uusnel Delicious, golden Kings, busriel

142% 142 4 12 12%

61 1 2 4

4 2 4 8 4

129 4

3 1 4 5 8 4 3 4

4 2 4 6 4

8 4 1 1 4

4 2 4 8 4

129 4

22 & 9 3 %

1 3 4 6 4

37 Va 15 V* 34 35 77 V. 30

4% 3 9 4 12%

5 % 4 7 % 77 V. 13 1 2 4 17%

107V. 15% 5 2 % 1 0 4 5 3 % 86 82 V. 93 4

131 131

4% 7 3 % 1%

36 V* 44

8% 54

6 V* 1 3 V* 14 V* 5 %

11% %

8% 37 V. 44 V.

8 % 3 % 7 %

55 4 4 3 %

131 43 V, 22 V.

4% 8%

79 48% 34 31 38 81 33 4

5%

1% 4 % V*

1 % %

1 %

% % %

1 % % % %

Canadian Stocks Quotations Submitted by Stephens & Co

Brokers, Niagara Falls , Ont.

.11% 5.55 1.00

.60 . 10%

.60 .60

1.20 6.50

.29 .43

1.03 .07

2.00 2.90 1.15

38.00 2.50 7.80

. .45 . .25

1 6 0 10.75

. 3 6 4 . .28

1.36 . 1.70

51.50 . .75

5.36

.12%

1.03

.07' 2.75

3 8 5 0

1% V. % % %

2 % %

1 % % V* 4 4 %

Noon quotations: Acme Anglo Huronlan . Aldermac Arntfield Astoria . . . . . . . Argosy Birigood Klrkland Beatt le Bralorne . . . Bagamac Big Missouri Brit American Oil 23.00 Canadian Malartle 1.25 Chlbougamau . . . Central Man Con lag as Central Patric ia Conlarum Dome Eldorado Falcon Bridge . . . . God's Lake Goldale Rardrock Holllnger Howey Jackson Manlon Klrkland Lake Klrkland Hudson Lake Shore Lava Cap Little Long Lac McKenzie Red Lake 1.30 Mining Corp 2.80 3.00 Maeassa . 5.00 Mclntyre 33.26 33.75 McWattera 53 Noranda 60.75 Oslsko 13% Omega 64 Paymaster •> 53 Pickle Crow 8.95

, Premier . . 2.45 | Red Lk Gold Shore .40

San Antonio 1.50 Sherrltt 2.30 Sudbury Basin . . . 4.10 Sylvani te 3.10 Shawkey 55 Stadacona 1.44 Sull ivan 1.32 Tcck Hughes 5.05 Tobourn 2.00 Ventures 1 80 Walte Amulet 2.65

•

.30 1.37

SH in his demands for the resignation of State Chairman Murray, Utlca manu­facturer, on grounds of "neglect."

,, , i And from Port Chester. N. Y.. came uv , I Ralph E. Becker and members of the ( _ _ _ U platform committee with a platform | Wealthy. ou*u«l « „ ! they dtx-lared was "more liberal- lhan | g ^ B i a u t ^ b L i „

usual to be offered to the convention1 > *-. v.. .'...' for approval.

Becker indicated that the proposed platform up for debate today, would i contain provisions making "new over­tures" toward organized labor, pro­mising decreased taxation, abolition of child labor and recognition of col­lective bargaining for workers in Nev\ York Slate factories.

The Erk- county attack on State Chairman Murray promised possible action on the convention floor but early efforts of numerous young Re-

i publican leaders, including Slate : President Donald Boyle, ol Amster­

dam, admittedly centered on an effort to avert an open break.

Jaeckle himself, who demanded Murray's resignation immediately af­ter the close of the 1937 legislative session,' remained silent on his plans and declared "I t Is a matter for ihe young Republicans to settle

Robert N. Palmer, of Dunkirk, urged "stronger intra-party organization" in his keynote address to the convention j delegates and asserted that "we must re-afflrm early principles of human rights, social and industrial justice, ! an equal share and opportunity for labor, the farmer and the business j man." j

Nominated for new president of the organization is Alfred Simon of I Ballston Spa, and Miss Marion Krein- ' heder. of Buffalo, as secretary'- De-wltt Le Pevre, of Beaver Falls. Is nominated to succeed himself as treasurer.

Among resolutions prepared for pre­sentation to the convenilon was one "condemning the attempt being made by the chief executive (President Roosevelt) to pack the supreme court."

The proposed resolution sought to put the convention on record as op­posing President Roosevelt's court proposal on the ground that "If the chief executive succeeds In amending the constitution by Judicial Interpre­tation, the United States of America has taken the first 6tep along the highway of Communism.'.'

• # 2

1 50 '•' i 1 iv -.i t i *.:•'.! '.

q t .

o,t.

2.35

.59

Manchuk Is to Have New Trial

. N o r t h e r n Spy bu\l' I Stark's , bushel . . . , i Greenings , bushel . . . I Pears. Bosc. bushel

Vegetables ; Asparagus, bunch j Beans

Dry White Kiclne) Red Kidney qt. Lima, shelled qt. .

i iU-ei.s. 4 qt. ! Cabbage heud I do. Red head | Ca: rots. 4 qts. . . . i do. bushel . . .

Celery, buceb Jorn. popping, red.

do. white, qt Horseradish, lb ):.;ous

Yellow a iobe . 8 qta. Silver Skins, DU Sweet. Spanish. 4 qt Grceu. bunch, large

Parsley, bunch Parsnips, bu

do. 4 quart P o t a t o e s , peck

d o b u s h e l Radishes, 3 buncbea Rhubarb, bunch Sp-.nach, 4 q!s. Squash. Hubbard, each . . . . . . rural ps:

Yellow. • qt. Flowers

Carnat ions , do?.. Roses dozen Cinnerias . plant Geran ium, plan-. . Pussywil lows, bunch . Tulips , plant Hyacinth, plant I n s . Spanish, doz Snapdragon, bunch Sirck. bunch Bwee'. Peas, doz Peony, root Pans .es , 4 qt 8pirea. bush Daisies , plant

i Vlo'.e'.s. bunch Tulips, dor. Perennials , plant

1 Bulbs, Giadiolla. dot ; Evergreens I Blue Juniper, each I Berkmans Arbor, each

Iris. Juniper, each i Woodwards , Arbor, each . .

Shrubs j Barberry, root I Miscel laneous . Honey:

w h i t e Clover, comb, each do. quart do. I ib. do. 5 lbs Mixed Honey comb Buckwheat , qt. do. 5 lbs.

Apple Butter, qt. Maple Syrup, qt

do. gallon . . . . . . H-Tfsrari'.sh 5 0*.

do. quart Beet Radish, lar

4;> -50 40 •• 1

1 40 u 75 J 2

15

20 20 15 l» 15*1 0:-« 05 ! . /

75 it 10 HI 20 u 20 J 1 5 3

20 « 75 U 2 0 8 20 05 50 a 20 35 »

1 35 0

10 a 15

too

75 ti 50'u .SO (.1 •jO .' JO 2D''1 25 1i 40-i 50''J 40 20 :•< 50 4r 35 0 60 V5 10 35 15 a 35

50

b:. 90

00 0 1 6'.

aO

O r 'rvQe Cirac Grade Gr«de i" i r : 1 r N r a r b ; a n , ••••

W h i t e s M i x e d

C::>-v*v Rece.pts

l«: ne hums

26 li5 23 in 2b 24 Z'l 20

U.1W, '.00 lb.

lb sacks 100 lb.

Nearby E^gs

JO 2 0 to

2C 45 U it li 20

25 80 35

POILTKY MARKET URKSSKl) HOU1.TRY —

ll'-avj Pow Medium Fowl Uijtlt r*nv]

Protcn Broilers Prosen fryers Krojr.tr. Roasters Turkt -N W *nd Mid-West box-picked Young Toms do , Youi K Hens do.. Choice Toms do.. Choice It* us do,, mediui:.*

; . IVK POL'L : n v -Heavy Kui1 do feu Leghorn Fowl Cocks S lacs Leghorn Colored Uucks

Rr<-Bro:

lers lers

80

40

bt .

15

30 ;

15 I

1 00 75 75 25 50 15 50 GO

25 1 00

60

20

1, 2 4 inch 2 Va Inch 1, 2 4 Inch 1. 2 4 inch

2 4 Inch 1. 2 4 lnche.

lb.

2 00 2 00 1 90 2 OO 2 00 1 25 1 75

18s and 24s

4 0 0

3 00 3 50

9-13

2 00 ft 2 50 50 00 3 7 5 3

35

1 50 1 00

35 5 5 0 35 85 9 2C 45 70 25 9 5 0 0

I 5 0 d 15 45 9 1 0 9

FRCTTS \ P P L E S —

Mcintosh. No KU1F-. No. 1. Baldwins. No. Corliands. No Northern Spys Russets. No. 1 Ben Davts. No

CHERRIES— California Chapmans boxes

PINEAPPLES— Cuban, crates and 30s d o . few 18s

HONEY D E W S -Chllian. crates

R H U U A R B -Honiegrown, per doz. ra. best do., poorer . . .

S VRA WBERRTBS— Louisiana Klondykee 24 pint boxes Alabama, crates 24 qt box­es, various varieties. best_ do . poorer

! Arkansas Klondykes, cratos I 24 qt. boxes • North Caroline Klondykes.

crates . 24 qt. boxes Tennessee Klondykes. crates 24 qt. boxes, lniltlal offer­ings Tenn. Blackmoors, crates 24 qt. boxes 3

W ATERMELONB— No offerings.

50 Degree* , sacks, Wbjte 1 do.. Yellows. 50 lb sa.ck.s

Chilian Spanish crate* Homegrown Leeks, per do* bunches, best do , poorer Homegrown Scalllons, per doien oonches do., 8pn:'.^ x u , per dozen

ECU". PLANT--Florida. 1 4 bu crates, beat 1 do poorer low t.i 1

OYSTER PLANT-Hoinegrowt, per doz es

PEAS— C i . DU

Mlssour PEPPERS

norida, 11 fancy do., choice do , b jshei do . b'.shel

P O T A T O E S -Homegrown Highlands, per bushc! d o . mostly do. poorer , do , No 2 do , brusl • d. per b >hel

1 Maine, i JO ib s. -•• • Florida Spauid.ni: iiJse per

I barre I do., fe^'

do.. No -Florida Red sacss Al.ibf.ins R-ds. 1O0 California Whites. sacks

n , do.. 50 lb. sacks ?9 K> RADISHES—

. Homegrown Niagara County. I Reds, per Ao/. bunches

Virginia, cralss So bunches SPINACH —

Komei(ro»'ri Spinach, per bu. d o . winter set. per bushel Homegrown Dandel ion, per bush'1 do.. Whites per bushel Virginia Hanoier per bushel V i r g i n * Spanish per bushel Virginia K..-'.lr per bushel Virginia Co.lards per bushel

•iWEKT POTATOES New Jersey, processed, bu hampers

• 1 OMATOES-20 21 ' B u l U / i repacked 8 lb. car­

tons, paper wrapped do . celioi-'i.ai'.e wr.spped do . 10 lb. c sr tcns paper \vrap:>ed do . collop'hane wrapped Ohio Hot Hnuse B lb. Bas­kets, mediums do.. Small Mexican. jO lb .ugs Texas. 30 lb lugs

ITJRNIPS— Canadian Yellow, 50 lb. sacks Waxed, per bu

MAPLE PRODUCTS— Maple Sugar, per Ib . light do.. Dark Maple Syrup, new gal do.. Old do., quart bottles do., pint bottles

UAY and STRAW Timothy, No 1 first cut-

3 25 ting, baled, per ton , Alfalfa

Oat and Wheat Straw, per ton

1 75

I 25

1 »0

10V*

i 00

•

3 10

00 OO 75 50

Per 24

21

b

H 20 •5 .'4 -!7

in

24 .'4 72

1 00 1 10

80 65

I 3° - 2t>

5 2^ 5 1\ i 50

3 35 3 '.':

3 7b 2 00

30 1 50

00 00

i s 5

J5

5 50

3 50 325

4 00 2 10

35

85 50

65 50 in 60 50 85

00 60

1 00

50 80 60

18

20 25 14

2 00 3 28

1 10 1 20

Per Bushel ! 2 50

2 0 0

35 45

50 25 50 00

75 I OO

20 16

1 65

2 25 2 50

65 DO

18 15

1 50 1 25

45 25

15 00 15 50 24 00 25 00

8 00 » 0 0

bunch-30 25

3 5 ' 28 I

Gash Grain crates

1 90 2 00

4 00

3 25 ? 50

3 50 3 75

3 75 4 OO

75 4 00

85

90

35 60 60

50 2»

2 00

1 00 1 40 1 90

1 75

1 50 2 00

X? Slock and Bond Averages

1 2 l ' t -15% + 2 7 % -98 -12% + 94 +

7 % -27 +

4% 8 % -

28 -49% +

1 + 2 1 % 40

% %

% % % % % % % ','4 % % % %

% 1 %

% V.

- 9 13 18 18 12

2 5 % 2 8 % 2 5 % 28Vk 26% 26%

3 0 % 22 29 15% 3 1 %

9 79

104 8%

32 7 9 % 4 3 % 26% 16%

1 «%

lev, 2 %

10% 2 2 % 33

4% 18% 60 16% 3 3 % 18

- %

31 9 2 % 3 9 % 15% 32

9 % 79

105% 8%

3 2 % 7 9 % 44% 2 5 % 18%

1 6%

, 18% 2 %

10% 2 3 % 34

4% 18%

. 80 17

. 3 4 % . 18"«

88 . 29

44 20%

9 3 %

. 18% . 17 . 27%

4Mi . 39

4% 6%

18% 6%

. 9 9 % . . 3 %

7% 25 41% 45 18% 44%

1% 6 3 % / 7 % 15 15

4% 26% 6 0 % 4 1 % 66% 17% l « % 17% 8 % 1% 9 %

17% 2 4 %

5»

% % V . % % % %

3 %

1 % % % %

ct

Repub BU 3 3 %

28 Vt 44 2 0 %

8 % 3 %

18% 16% 2 7 %

4 3 8 %

4 ' 4

8 S 18% 6%

9 5 % 3 % 7

28 4 1 % 46 t 6 % 43 %

1% 5 2 %

7% 16 16

4 % S8% M % 41 68% 17% 16% 1

7% IVs

17% 93 it

8%

31 + 22 % + 29 -15 % + 3 1 % -

9 % + 79 +

105 4 8 % -

32 >• + 79 % -4 4 ' 4 + 2 5 * . + 15%

1 6 % -

1 8 % + 2 % ~

1 0 % -23 33% +

4 H 18% + 60 4 17 34»'« 18 88 -2 8 % -44 20% -

8% 3 % -

, 18vi * , 17 4

3 7 % -4> .

38% -4% e»« •

16% 6 % -

9 5 % -3 % 7 -

25 -4 1 % -45 + 16«4 + 4 4 %

1% 63 4- %

7% 4- 1% 15 - T» 18

4 % -26% 4 M % -41 + 8 6 H ~ 1 7 H * 18% +

"A: 7 H + 4 %

1 7 H -«4%>+

U -

1% V'4

% % % V.

Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, May 14. (#)—Foreign

change easy. Oreat Britain ln doli others ln cents . Great Bri ta in:

Demand, 4 .93%. Cables, 4 .93%. 60 Day BUU, 4.92%.

Prance: Demand. 4 .47%. Cables, 4.47%.

Italy: Demand. 5.26%. Cables, 8.38%.

Demands Belgium, 16.85. Germany:

Free. 40.10. Registered. 1£.60. Travel , 23.60.

Holland. 59.91. Norway, 24.81. Sweden. 28.40. Denmark, 22.08. Finland, 3.19. Switzerland. 22.88. Bpa|n. unquoted. Portugal, 4.50. Greece, .91. Poland, 19.00. Czechoslovakia. 3.49. Jugoslavia, 2.34. ustrla, 18.75N. Hungary, 19.80. Rumania , .75. Argentine. .12 90N. Brar.il, 8 ROWN. Tokyo. 28 79. Shanghai . 29 93. Hongkong. 30 72. Mexico Cltv. 27.88. Montreal In New York. 100 18%. New York in Montreal, 99.81 Va.

N-Nomlnal .

STOCK AVBRAOEB COMPILED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

May 14, 1987 30

Indust. 88.8

. 9 4 . 5

. 81.9

.101.8 , 88.6 . 99.3 . 73.4

Yesterday . Month ago Tear ago 1917 high 1937 low . 19S6 high 1936 low .

MOVBMKNT IN REGENT 19J2 low 17.8 8.7 1929 high 146.9 188.9 1927 low 51.6 98.S

16 Ralls 43 .6 45.9 34.0 49.6 37.8 43.8 30.2

15 Utll. 41.4 45 9 45.3 54 0 41 4 5J.7 43 4

60 Stocks

65.4 70.1 60.7 75.3 65.4 72.8 55.7

YEARS 23.9 16.9

184.3 157.7 61 8 61.8

' 8T. CATHARINES, Ont., May 14.— | William Munchuk. 45-year-old Ukrain-Ian and father of two children, will stand trial for his life for the third time within a year next autumn.

Today the Ontario court of appeals, at Toronto, granted Munchuk a new trial on the charge of murdering his

i next-door neighbor, last June 8. I Munchuk was to have been hanged

May 1 on his conviction of murder by a Lincoln county Jury last March and the imposition of a death sentence

j by Justice O. P. McFarland. | The appeal was argued on May 10 j as the court's decision was announced j today.

In September, 1936, Munchuk was sentenced to 20 years ln the peniten­tiary when a Jury reduced a murder charge to manslaughter for John Sea-brlghfs death. The trouble between the Munchuks and the Seabrlghts re­sulted from a line fence dispute.

BOKD AVERAGES COMPILED ASSOCIATED PRESS

May 14, 1937

Month ago .

193} low . . . 1938 high . .

30 Ralls

. . . 94.3

. . . 46.8

. . .101.1

10 indust. 103.1 103.9 103.5 104.4 102 4 104.4 101.8 40.0 08.9

10 mil. 98.4 99.8

101.4 102.6 98.6

103.1 89 3 64.6

102.9

BY THE

10 Fgn. 71.1 71.3 68.4 74.7 70.5 73.0 67.6 43 3

100.5

I % %

1

Treasury Receipts WAQHTNOTON. Mar 14 UP)—The

position of the treasury Mt\y 13: Reoeipts, $119,639,377.05: expendi­

tures, $76,752,470.07; balance, $1,756,-010,348.64; customs receipts for the month, $18,617,844.70.

Receipts for the flscM year (since July 1). $4.2o0,068.309.88; expendi­tures, $6,533,170,003.61, Including $3,-460,811.841.5 of emergency expendi­ture*; excess of expenditure*. $3,273,-01,693.65; gross debt, $35,090,248,-595.01, an Increase of $53,103,510.68 over the previous d»y: gold asset*, $11,882,196,683.59, Including $650,-711.99 of inactive gold.

PALL8 MAN CANDIDATE

l-oul J. Stmon«, ST., Seeks Election to Bankers' Commit lee-

Sleamshin News Arrived

Rex, O l b r a l u r . May 13, from New York. Kxochorda, Naples , May 10, from

New York. Southern Prince. Rto Janeiro, May 14.

from New York. Kungsholm, Rotterdam, May 14, from

New York. Empress of Britain, New York, May 14,

from Southampton. Saf lr t

Volsridam, Boulogne, Maty 14, for Ktw York.

Bremen, Brt tn ta , Mar 14, f<jr New York. Deut ieh land , Cherbough, May 14. for

Wew York. Berengarla, Cherbourg, May I I , for

Hew York. Caledonia, Olaigow, Maty 14. for Haw

York. American Merchant , London, May 14,

for Naw York. F r t t l d t n t McKlnUy, Shanghai . May 11.

for 8<»ttl». ' NormandU, Southampton , May 13, for

Krw York'. Berlin. Southampton , May 14, for New

York. Presldsnt Harding, Southampton , May

14. for New York. Niagara. Sydn«y, K. 8. W., May

for Vancourer. Re da franca . New York, May 14,

Havre.

Merchants Pay $1,440 in Fines

8T. CATHARINES. Ont.. May 14 — Fines totaling $1,440 were ordered paid today when nine merchants pleaded guilty to operating common gaming houses and were each assessed $150 and $10 costs. Nine slot machines. seized by the police when they raided the promises of the defendants on May 5. were ordered confiscated

Gaming charges arising from the illegal operation of slot machines against Herman atecht. Cecil Rhodes, wero not heard today and were re­manded to May 19 by Magistrate Campbell.

Those fined were Prank King, Paul Drake, Joseph Rowe, Charles Oreen, P. W. Robinson. W. A. Orant. J. Capl-tlno, A. Seto and R. Embury.

GEORGE JOHNSON DIES

Stale Market Report NEW YORK. May 14. ( A V - ( S t a t e De­

p i g m e n t of Agriculture and Markets ' — The lol lowlng quotat ions represent p n e c j on sales on s ta te grown produce by com­mission merchants and other original re­ceivers on the New York City downtown wholesale district up to 8 a. m.

Florida's first carload of 1937-crop watermelons changed hands , at SI.000. I today. They were of the Tom Watson j variety and average weight per water-melon was from 24 to 28 lbs. i

Suppl ies of fresh fruits and vegetables were moderate The market w:»s stronger for good quality cabbage, bunched car­rots, celery, green peas and spinach. Decl ines were registered for asparagus, cucumber*, new and old crop potatoes. Most other kinds of produce was without material change .

8 o u t h Carolina new crop Cobbler po­tatoes appeared on the market for the first t ime this season. The potatoes were of fair quality and size and Jobbed out at 4.00ft 4 25 per cloth top barrel for

i No 1 stock. 8upplles of upstate fresh fruits and

vegetables were light Demand was rather slow and the market dull for carrots, rhubarb, apples and pears, about steady for onions and weaker for potatoes .

Carrots—New York, western sections, topped, bushel baskets , washed, mostly 1.25; unwashed. 10O-lb. sacks. 1 .6591 .75 .

Onions—New York, western sections. 50-lb sacks, yellow O. a. No. 1, 115'rf 1.25: some. 1.36: fair quality medium s i te 1.00571 10; small site. 75<T85; new crop. Texas. 50-lb sacks, yellow Ber­muda. TJ. 9 No 1 and commercial grade*., mostly 1 3 0 Q 1 . 4 0 : some, fine quality. 1.50: poorer. 1.20«M 28.

Pota toes—New "York, upstate. 100-lb sacks, round whi le TT. S No 1, ordinary quality and condit ion, 1.25: Long Island. 10O-lb sacks. Oreen Mountain O 8 No

i 1, best 2 . 0 0 9 2 . 1 0 : poorer, considerably lower. Maine, 100-lb sacks. Oreen Moun-t s ln TJ 8 No 1, 1 8 5 9 2 . 0 0 : poorer, lower: new crop, Florida, double-headed barret Spauldlng Rose O. 9 No 1, 4 7 5 « 5 2.V some. 5 50. poorer. 3 6047 4.50

Rhubarb -New York. Hudson Vallev. per bunch .best 02*?.02"», poorer and

I small lire. . 0 1 « 0 1 % . Fruit*

Apples—Western section, bushel bas­ket, tub or open box. Bs ldwin . N Y U 8 grade No. 1, 2%-Inch minimum. 3 . M 8 3.25; best. 2 13H ©2 .25 : Mcintosh. No 1. 2%-lnch minimum, fair quality, 6 3 . 3 5 .

1 dox. 3

bunches bunches 1 dos. 2

2 76 3 00

3 50 1 50 1 65

50 25

00 50 00

25 25 00

3 50

3 25 3 50

5 00 5 50

1 76

1 76

1 50

2 00

sacks condition 6 doren

3V* dozen

85 25 00 75

80 65

3 00 I

3 00 2 50

90 75

Farmer Burnet Garden* Proprietor and Niagara Inn Walter Pa****

Bond Market

13.

for

% % % %

1 % Hi % % % %

% % % %

Lov.ls J. Simons, Jr.. auditor of the Power City Tnut company, thw city. 1* a candidate for flection to the ex­ecutive coinmltt*e of the blc-Nlarara Counties Bartksn' tuaocUtlon at the annual meeting 0f the M'oelfttlon to bs held at the ftoyoroft Inn, Bast Aurora, next Wednesday. Clifford I>. nttana, executive vice-president of the First Tnut company, of Tim»vand», and the 8Ut« Trust company, of North Tonawanda, Is the unopposed candldftt* for chairman of the asso-

Live Slock Market EAST BTJEEALO, N. Y.. May 14. WV-

(TJ. S. Department of Agricultural— H6g»—800. Fairly active to all In­

terests. 15-20 0T«r Thursday's *r*ragt . Oood and ehoiee. 170-240 lb»„ av»r»g-lng 190-320 l b s , 1 1 1 5 9 1 1 . 3 8 ; 140-160 lb».. 10 8 0 9 1 1 . 0 0 ; trucked in. 1 1 0 0 down: paektnt sowi, 9 . 6 0 9 9.90.

Cattla—350. Nothing dona on M e m Undertone i t f cml to h l l n s f . Cow* and bulls *ctlT«, firm lo 35 h i ther . Low cut let and culler cows, 4 6 5 9 8.88: t l t thy cows and medium hulls. 6 .60Q6.65 .

Calrej—800. Vta ler t fairly active, i t e i d y . Oood and choice, 6 . 6 0 0 1 0 00.

Sheep -coo. Lamb* 98-40 higher, Oood and choice shorn off«flngm 1 1 . 0 0 9 1 1 1 0 ; tome held. 11.26; odd lota medium l o good 40-50 l b * , spring l»mb«. 19 0 0 9 1 9 60: indicative. 13 50 or me/ra for Mlectlon*; shorn f*«*. 6.75 down.

candid^ for chairman of in. r-f>;l J J J f » * * T & l ? o f T - n S elation. 1*8 I. WrtU. prssinent t»f thi JJJ'W » % t]eM ,n „,.,,, to corn

04K>rge R. Johnson, former proprie­tor of the 8un**t Oarden* restaurant i ln Erie avenue and formerly head waiter at Henry Neff's old Niagara Inn, died this morning- ln Memorial hospital, following an operation. He had been a patient In the hospltAl slnco May 4.

Mr. Johnson was 5fl years old and was widely known ln the entertain­ment and restaurant fields In this city and Western New York. He Is sur­vived bv his wife. Mrs Sadie Johnson. thU city; his mother. Mr* Mary Johnson, Jefferson, Ohio, and three brothers and A sfcter Funeral ser­vice* will bo held Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock In Cooler's Funeral Home. 640 Park place. Burial will be In Jef­ferson, O., on Monday.

Trend of Staple Prices Tr*nd of Staple Prices

NEW YORK. May 1 4 - T h e Asso­ciated Press weighted wholesale price index of 3& commodities.

Yesterday 91.71. week a*o 91.08. month afro 94.28. year age 71 6S.

Range of recent years: 1937 1936 1935 1933-34

High 9B.14 89 23 78.fiB 74.94 Low . . . . 89.15 7131 71.84 41.44

(1028 average equals 100).

of By THOMAS t . FLANAGAN

NTW YORK, May 14. Wt—Absence actlvtly on either ild» of the market left , bonds drift ing wtth little direction tedsy ;

Only a handful of U 8 Government tona* had appeared on the tape hy la'.e morning and prirei ranged from 2-32« of , a point lower to 2-32s hlcher Most j change* were on the down side i

Much the same apathy w*« thown to- I ward domestic corporate liens, which s » j - I ged or lifted a U'fle on the «llBh'e»t t len I of actlVltr M'iny trading fsv"r|t»« hsd yet to o>r-n late !n the morninc Mis- • «onrt Panf lc S« ' • y lost a point or «o and fractional reverses were shosrn hy Prlscn 4 S s Bo-.ithern Taclflc 4'Ss and North Western 4 v i l

Industrial and utility ls«ue» were , menl 6* Shell Union 3 ' i S and Ft'thle-m u e d to a hit lower Prnn f)l*!# Ce-hem flteel 4 ' s * lost fractions Sm»ll gains wera hung up hv W»lwo-4h 4s. Util it ies Power A Light 5s and Consolid­ated Fdlson 3 '«s I

Orugtiar *•* reae'ed more than I S points following recent sub«!ah!'«l gains Ocrman 7s moved up about tt v much These were anion* the fr» importani ' •wings In the foreign section

Trader* look for little change uniil ; large Institution*! Investors nhoT some

Inclination toward resumption M or-t lr l ly . Aside from an oec»*lon»! Interest when price* h»r» dropped to b*Tj*m

, lerel*. hanking *nd Insurance Institutions I h a r e held aloof Under such condition*.

o b * e t t m **ld. the individual Investor hardly could be expected to partietpa'e.

The department of aerlcuHtire • U-mates the South Texas Bermuda

j onion crop at 1.993.000 HACK.*. 32 per ( cent less than last yesr'i production

V t G E T A B L t S ARTICHOKES—

California, large orates ASPARAOUB—

Homegrown, \i lb. bunches, per doren. mostly d o . ^4 lb. bunchea do., l ib . bunches d o . baskets , 2 dozen V4 lb. bunches do., baskets. 3 dozen % lb. bunches Deleware. crates lb. bunches Illinois, crates 20 do., crates, 2 doz. Maryland, crates Ib. bunches New Jersey, crates So, Carolina, colossal, orates 1 dozen 2 lb. bunche* do., fancy . do . choice

BEANS iString) — Louisiana Wax. bu. hampers 3 SO 3 75 Louisiana Flat Strlngless. green, busherwhampers 3 Florida Wax. bu. hamper* 3 Florida Valentine, green 3 Florida Flat Strlngleas. green, Florida Lima Beans, bushel hampers

BF.ET3— Texas. % crate*. 2V» d o w n bunches Texas, bu. baskets, without

^tops Rochester Beet Oreen*, per bushel North Carolina, 8 pk. h a m p ­ers .

C A B B A G E -MISS. 80 lb. crate* 2 do.. 60 lb. crates 3 Texas 80 lb. crate* . . . . . . . . 3 do.. 40 lb. crates 7

CARROTS— Homegrown. 40 lb do., per bu , fair California, crates

! bunches Texas. H crate* bunches Texas, bushel basket*

CAULIFLOWER— California, crate*

CEI.ERY— Florida, rough crate*, best do , poorer do . dwarf, washed, per dos. hunches do., bunche*

CUCUMBERS— Ashtabula Hot House, bas­kets. 24s d o . ,10s . . . . do.. No 1 do., culls Erie P i Hot House, baa kels. 24s. 27s »nrt 3f>« d o . No. 1 d o . cartons 12* and 15* do.. No 1

DRY BF.AN8— Pea Medium Marrow Red Kidneys White Kidney* Lima* . .

IETTUCT— Rochester Curly l^*f crates 3 doien do . rrste*. 5 lb California lechers crates S dozen do e dozen Imported Belgian ICndlve, per ib. California Chicory c.rste* ft dozen

MUSirROOMS— Homrcronr ,1 -h hsskets . Fancy WM'es. best do . poorer do , 1 Ih fa rtons do No 3 N Y sit ate 3 Ib baskets fancy White* do poorer Pennsylvania. 1 Ih baskets

Buffalo, May 13th. Wheat

Buffalo—No. 1. dark northern spring. 1 6 " . 1 5 5 % ; do 15% "r. 1.53%; do 15%, 1.50%: do 14V,'-.. 1.48'a; do 1 4 * , , 1.47%l 56-lb. dark northern spring. 17%,' 1.56%; do 16'V. 1 Sl^a; do 15"-. 1.48%! do 14%'V. 1 4 4 - » : do 14T r , 1.43%; 53 to 54-IS^-. 1 4 2 V do 14"2"r. 1 40%; do 145>. 1.39%; No l. northern Manitoba. U S , 1.71»s; do 1 6 % ^ . 1.74%; do 1 8 ^ , 1.74%; do 15 i a 'V , 1 7 3 1 . : do 15".-. 1.73%: do lb dark northern iprlng. 17?i . 1.48%; do No. 2. IS'*. . 1.71%: do No. 2, 1 4 t - , 1.68*t.

R e c e i p t s - W e d n e s d a y , one car; est i ­mated for Thursday, four cars.

| Chicago—No. 1, m l i e d . 1.27 Vi\ No. 3, mixed. 1.36,P4.

Minneapolis—No. L, northern iprtng I (60 lb i, 1.33W.

New York—Boot. eaay. No . 1, dark nor'.hern spring, c.l.f. New Tork, 1.58%.

Winnipeg—No. 2, Manitoba, 1.23%. T o l e d o - ^ o . 1, red, 1 .27%OL3S%i tlo

No. 2, red, 1 -26Wi Q i . 2 7 * j . Duluth—No. 1, dark north««m (89 ft-),

1.42 Vi, Corn

Buffalo—No. 3. yellow, f.o.b.. l .J4«»i do No. 3. 1.33^*. Receipts—Wednesday, 17 cars; est imated for Thursday, lour osr».

Chicago—No. 1. yellow, 1.33%; W o . . * . yellow, 1.29V4; No. 3, yellow, 1 .J70X.89; No. 2. white. 1 . 3 0 0 1 . 3 0 % ; No. 3, whit*. 1 . 2 7 6 1 . 2 8 % ; No. 3, mixed, 1.87»A; A l -gent lne yellow c o m . 1.21 Vi.

Toledo—No. 3, yellow, 1 . 3 4 O 1 J 0 * ; do No. 3. yellow, 1 . 2 2 % 0 1 . 3 4 % .

New York—Spot . easy. No . t. y t i low. c.l.f. New Tork. 1.48%; do No. J, jrellov. 1.45%.

Oat* Buffalo—No. 2, white. Lo.b., 60»4: «to

No. 3, 49*4. Receipts—Wednesday, flyo cars; es t imated for Thursday, n ine oafs .

Chicago—No. 1. white. 5 3 % ; Ho. 2, white. 52%fi>53; No. 3. white , 60%.

New York—Spot. firm. Wo. 3, whi l e , 61%.

Toledo—No. 1, white , 84% © 6 * % ! Co No, 2, white, 52V»«J86.

Barley Buffalo—No. 3. f.o.b., 60. New York—Steady. No. *, a l . f . K«W

York, 1 0 3 » 4 . 7 0 0 85; malt ing , 1 . 0 0 0 Chloago—Feed,

1 28. Milwaukee—Ho. 3. 1.10© 1 3 7 .

Bye f.o.b., 1 16Vj.

No. 3, wettera , 0.1J. Buffalo—No 2. New York—Easy.

Naw York. 1.27V*. Seed*

Duluth — Flaxseed, cash, 3 . 1 0 0 2 . 1 4 ; May. 2.10: July, 2.12.

Toledo—Hay, t imothy. No. 1, 614: s la­ver. No. 1. 614; baled alfalfa, first cut ­ting. No. 1. 613. No. 2, 614; second cut ­ting. No. 1. 619.

3 75 4 00

75 75

1 00 3 35

7 00 1 50

65 40

35 75

75 50

2.r. Ml 75 10 1 15

3 0 0 j

0 o ^ 1 RO 1 IS

90 Per cwt

8 00 50 75 sn fiC OO

1 75

.50

«H • n : ^ ^ ^ w

.- :-' -v -';l

A5

SO 7 5

1 7

3 00

SO

so

Western, pint ca t ton i OVION.t -

l lomecrown Khenerers bushel baskets, best do poorer K t v n o e r Or ion Bets. b'.nh'l. «m*ll d o . Market Oarden »!*• do., Ij»rge Text* nea crop 50

p i ' r .so \7

per

per

0C

5 00 4 00 9 0 0

10

65 r, 16

B6 6 f 60

00 85

County Transcripts Niagara County Clerk'* Office.

Lockport. N Y., May 11, 1937 DEEDS

Anna Kumm to Adolph Osadnlk and one. Wheatfleld.

Amelia Oood to McKendree Fulki aa< one. City.

Niagara County National Bank to Flor-once Mitchell. City

Benjamin J Amhrose and on* to Har­vey L Ro<;e. Pendleton

Oeorte V.. CArroU to Thomas C: Men*» les and one. Wheatfleld.

Thomas C. Menz;es and one to CarrU Carlson Wheatf le ld.

Ethel C Ko-.ithan to Walter K. Kol than Nor'h Tonrf*-r»nda.

John A. Mayle to Kathar ine C. Pletcher Nla iara . •

same to Stewart V» Clemengar and one Nl sgsra

Francis J. Morgan. Infant, t o Jotu Oromnsiak and one. Niagara Falls.

Irene M Muhlbauer to same, N l a g a n Falls *

Farmers and Mechanics Saving Ball) to R.vrmond F. Yates and wife. City. ?

Anthony l ^ a i s and one to Covert Brdel and one North T o n i w a n d a e

John Welch and one to Anthony Weioh North Tonasranda

MORTOAOE3 * Clarence W Cro^sman and one tA Hous­

el and Welch. Trustees, »2.'>00 Raymond F Yn'e* and one to F a r m t n

Ar Mechanics B.ivlr.«s Rank. J6.000. , IU;rl J, f u r ' l n to Niagara Permanerv

Ravings A- Lian Association. »BOO v John OromosUk and one to Joe Rlman

osky. f>00. Ad»m S KurAsle^tr? and one lo Johr

Hahudi and one $1 noo -Florence Mitchell 'o Niagara Count!

S'atlon.il Brtr.k il 500 j i n x t M r N T *

K Lucerne Comstock v* Ronna OoM in? s^l3 f t

Auto Dealer, vs Ar.'hony Brze<-zkow*1tl J'tSR 30

Commerclsl Credit vs. I/Otil* 8. KIm-mitk, S-isft 30

Afvtrwpn NAMrs "lA-nch Mtuor Store " -Wil l iam Lynch

N1 a c i r a Kails "Twentieth Century Stores'* — Stntot

Weln<teln No:th Tonawanda. " M a c A n n * fltvle Shop '---H*rm»n !5*t

ulove. Niagara Falls ' P m e r Citv Klectrlc Co."—Roy B. <Mli

Robert D fftcsenburg, N u g » r a Fall*

• T B A M s n i F S ArfO T O I R S STEAMSII ir s AND TOUR8

STEAMSHIP SAILINGS to all part* ot tb« Worio ma* oe arrangeo inrougb oor offtc* W« B«*w fiffl j g j formation on all » in t*» and • n r a m n Cruise* American Btpraa* Company Tt»sjT* «no rr»n»-Ati»ntie eai l tng* l*~j

M d c r t i e l d - H a r t s h o r n n i d « .

Phone 2848 ; Real F.*Ut4> and Insffranee *

• i ii

«no rr»n»-Ati»niie » i i m * i

PORTER-BARTLKTT, Inc.' R n i P.«ut*> and InVtrra

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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