t

, r?u*£1rr —

/

®he tocstficlft RtpnblicanFOFtKSTYUXU A\T> fHAlTALQl'*

NEW CAR BADLY HMAStHK.II AUTO BURNS I WON IN HI —V LEAGUEtown board

Hold a Regular M<£*1»«K at the Office

of A. 8. Tennant on February lat«

WESTFIELD WINS 1 Mason's Willys-Knight in Bad Forestrille sprung a surprise lartweek In the County Y. M. C. A. W«hschool basket ball lertgue. In a fastand exciting gam<- they won by onepoint ov-r Falconer, the hitherto un-defeated leaders in the league. Tne

score 22—21. This victory help-ed greattv to even up things in theleague, irarf pots both Forpstvllle andChftutauqaa ift th#championship

HOUSE. WARNING *

* Accident Ijast Wight I The Garage of Tony Sanatre jon Cass Street and Paige

iS til'TZ Anto Destroyed by Fire.Freelins Switch just below Piorsyth.

village was visited by anotherMr. Mason was taking the High

fire at a,)ont ono o'clock lastSc&ool debating team to Westfield to

„dav morning, when the garagehear the debate between the Westfield Sanatre, on Clark street andfield and Silver Creek teams, and passenger Paige automobilewhem near the Freeling switch of the destroyed by flre. Mr. Sanatre andtrolley line the ear struck a place in who , iVfl on Wost pearl street,the road where a snow drift had mel- •

Erl whRn the fire oe-ted and left very icy and sliding place The fire had gained suchin the rond. When the car struck this when riisrover ed that al-spot it started to skid and before it t j,e firemen respondedcould be righted it had run across the rom .

)(jy wns impossible to savetrolley tracks and bumped into a tel- founding or anto. A terrific Kalepphone booth. One fender was broken. h]mvlng an( j ,he rain came downa hole was knocked in the body and torren ts. and on account of thethroe wheels put out ot commission. . quantity of Rasolene and in-Fortunately none of the occupants

( j,l^mable niaterial it was fitli difF-were hurt and they proceeded by trol- fnlly that the nearby buildings wereley to Westfield. saved How it caught is a mystery.

It was a fortunate escape, as atrolley car was approaching at thetime, but had slowed up to take theswitch, otherwise the result mighthave been much moro seriaus.—Ripley Review.

Defeats Silver Creek' High inDebate at School Hall OnFebruary 1st. 1922.

The American Legion and theladies Auxiliary will KeepOpen House on Feb. I3tti«

1022* „

A regular meeting af the Town

Board was held at the office of A. S.

Tennant on Wednesday morning, Feb-ruary 1st, 1922, at nine o'clock.IThere were present: Harlow Breads.George •A. Newbury. R. p. Powersand A. S. Tennant. Supervisor JamesE Hall was unable to be present onaccount of sickness. On motion of R.D. Powers, A. S. Tennant was electedchairman for the meeting.

On motion of R. D. Powers, the |clerk Hugh W. Thompson, was ap-

pointed registrar of Vital Statisticsfor a term of four years.

On motion of George A. Newbury,

bond of James E. Hall. Supervisor, nthe highway bon of James E. Han..Supervisor, in the sum of J>eapproved as to its form and to thesufficiency of the security and mannerof execution. It was unanimously car-ried.

On last Wednesday evening, Fel

1, the Study Hall of the WestfleUHigh School was the scene of greaenjoyment for some"and Vjotounimiserv for others. The question foi

liebate was, "Resolved: That strike!should be prohibited by lawin induaries essential to life." The Silvei:reek Debating Tteam had come her*o debate on the negative side of U»itHiestion against Westfleld High

School's Debating tfTeam. Westfieldvas represented by Willis Hull, Don-ild Munaon and Janet Nundy. Silvei3reek was well represented by ableiebaters and the final score was vep:lose but with Westfleld slightly inhe lead. The Judges were Prof. Noyes

>f Westfleld, Attorney O. A. Ottawa?>f Brocton and Rev. Allen of the First

Church of Fredonia.On'January 27. Westfleld Debating

Team journeyed to Silver Creek to de-

>ate on the negative side of the samejuestion. The debate did not come out!o well in Silver Creek as SilverJreek won. This time WestfieMwaa■epresented by Douglas King, MabelRoberts and Vance Hapgood.

On last Friday nigh* -he sameniestion v&s debated v.t Ripley. Uip-

ev debated on the afflr native sideind Silver Creek on the negathe sideind again the affirmative won. Rip-ey will come to Westfleld in thetear future. Watch for the date and•ome to hear our team.

A Boose WarmtoeChampionship In Ct.antauqoa coun-

cy f.racriu* han fa Ron on an addedrfgnfflcence Stv view of the sectionalchampionship* Co Up/onducled underthe au' Picos of the Physical sectionof the Stair Educational Department.Mr C.iri liurkhardt of Buffalo hasarranged with Secretary Rope- to havetfic winners in th'- Cartaraugua Coun-ty Hf-V it-ague play the winners ofthe Cattaraugus County Hi-Y league.

The winners of thfs Tontcsl will goto Buffalo to fight rt out with otherWestern New York teams.

-On Lincoln's birthday. Monday. Febru--*aiy 13th, the American Legion and the

ladies Auxiliary will give a party to

•which all the members of the G. A. R.«their wives, the widows of G. A. R. veter-

«t.b, the Ladies Auxiliary and any ex-sol-dier or sailor is invited.

The Legion Band will play, there will be« Men's Chorus and then every one can

Join in. toe. The G. A. R will be for-tnaUy installed. The refreshments made

/the scribe's mouth water when the ladies

-talked about them. Then to shake it all

>down there will be a dance. Boys, bring

along your Dads, and show them our fine,

new quarters, they'll be more than wel-

come. ioo. Plan to be on hand with yourbest smile at the new Legion Rooms overThomas' the Jeweler's Store.

Chautauqua won tne other KamaTast week, defeating Silver Cre«k bya st ore of ?.t> 1"MILimKD CADV MORGAN'

Mildred Cady Morgan was bomAugust 4, 1895 at Westfleld, X. Y.rand died February 2. 1!»22 at Erie.Pa. She had been in ill health for along time but had continued to carefor her family until one week bet oreher death.

Mildred's childhood and girlhood; were spent in Wostfleld. In her earlyvouth she united with the MethodistEpiscopal church and gave largely of

her time in the service of her Master.At the age of 1» »he was united toRay Chester Morgan and thenceforththey made their home in Erie, Fa.Four children came to gladden theirhearts and deepen the Joy in the al-ready happy home. The sweet Chris-tian influence of the mother will liveo»»-la the lives of her children.

The league standingTows:

is now as fol-

On motion of George A. Newburyeach Justice was authorized to ordera Bender's Justice Manual, a civil andcriminal docket and have the samecharged to the town. It was carriedunanimously.

On motion of Harlow Breads thebill of J. H. Prendergast for $25 in-surance on voting machines; and thebill of Otbaway & Munson of $50. forSupervisor's bond be approved. It was jcarried.

.

'

The question of housing the TownMachinery was discussed and theclerk was authorized to confer vriththe Village Board on the subject, andsee if a Joint plan could not be work-ed out.

„,

..On motion of Harlow Breads the

Board adjourned until caiiea togetherby the supervisor.

Hugh W. Thompson, Clerk.

W L PCT.1 own4 1 809

ChautauquaForestvilleSilver CreePcLakewood

Falconeri I .800

MONDAY CIXB Z 1 .«o»I 4 .2000 4 .000The Monday Club met at the Y. W.

C. A. on January 30th with 57 mem-bers and numerous guests present.After the usual business meeting alljoined in singing America after whichthe President, Mrs. E. N. Skinner, in-troduced the speaker of the day—Prof. A. N. Taylor, with most ap-propriate and well chosen words.

Prof. Taylor then gave the club amasterly* address both interesting andinstructive that must have strucka responsive note in every woman^sheart HIIU woa giirtni oii wiitHunmnwv.

rising vote of thanks at the conclus-ion Mrs. Persons then explained tothe club the story of the originaldrawing by Howard Chandler Cristyon exhibition at this time.

Mrs. Kessel and Mrs. Flagler againisrave the club and its guests greatrlcasiire by ropeating the Tableausof the last meeting with several ad-ditions.

After the meeting tea, wafers anda social hour were enjoyed and theclub adjourned to meet again Feb. 6.

.Consistent Ford BuyerT) K. Falvay probably holds the

record for Weatfield as purchasing-more Ford cars than any b«y®5-Starting in 1913 with a Ford roaster■since that date has purchased, forprivate use, six Ford cars. He haslust purchased, a Sedan. To demon-strate his belief in the Ford equip-

ment he teas also purchased a Ford-son tractor. All this goes to provethat service and satisfaction can

.secured oy using rwi

MISS MOVCHOW OF DUNKIRK 10SPEAK

At a meeting of Optimists Clubon Wednesday Feb. Rib. Miss Mon-chow. Librarian of the Dunkirk FreeLibrary will give a talk on "In Searchof Local Color." on account of a trt£among the Pennsylvania Dutch withtheir quaint customs. The talk willinclude a sketch of some author*'Tri»inf on that Motion of the countrywith reading from their work. An In-teresting evening is ssBared.

This Is one meeting which na mem-ber would wish to miss. Come andbring your friends. Anyone not •

member is welcome for the small leeof ten cents.

PARTIAL REPORT

Forty-one Indictments, All But TenBeing for Violation of ProhibitionLaw.MAYVILLE, Feb. 3.—Forty-one

indictments, two of which were se-cret. were returned by the grand jury

in a partial report today. The reportwas on cases from Jamestown anathe southern end of the couirty whichwere presented by assistant districtattorney Joseph F. Rice. Tbirty-one

of the indictments charge violationof the state prohibition law.

It is expected that the greaiter partof next week will be required for sub-mission ot cases from the northernend ot the county by Attor-ney William S. Stearns.

The indictments reported were asfollows: ,

Gordon Lee, Jamestown, arson, foralleged burning of a barn at Ross

M1Arthur Thore, Jamestown, larceny,

second degree, for the alleged theftof money from his brother, CarlThorc.1 Thomas Foster, Jerry Foster.Ralph

Foster and Alfred Foster, nurglary.third degree, receiving stolen prop-erty etc., for alleged entrance to achicken house on the Hermes Amescsta.t6.

Benjamin Brozee, Jamestown, fourindictments on a charge of forgery.

' decent exposure.Ernest Johnson, Jamestown, inae-Those charged with selling liquor

are Arthur Harry Picarlo, three in-dictments; Thomas Menzino, three

i indictments, Julius Welnsteln, threeiddictments; Jacob Weinstqfn, threeindictments; Ernest Buck, two indict-ments; Jacob Schaefer, four Indict-ments; Fwd La John, two lodg-

ments; John La John; Mars. J*c°bSchaefer, Carle Portal®, indict-ments; Joe Dtvita; Willlam J. Wbar-ton; Peter Tor©; Ernest Anderson,Plla Stlra, ntomlo M«WnelWt, RossDlandillo, Paul La Barbara and Ires

Her many friends will remem-ber with pleasure her brilliant capa-bilities as pianist and her readinessto serve as accompanist or soloist.Since her marriage her greatestpleasure was in her music and Inteaching her little ones to sing theirSunday School songs.

Funeral services were held at thehome in Erie on Saturday morning,conducted by her pastor, Rev. Gal-braith, of Wayne Street M. E. churchusing the text: "Blessed are the dealwho die in the Lord," and at eleveno'clock at her home church in West-field, conducted by the Rev. Dr. C. S.Robertson.

Interment was In Westfleld ceme-tery.

She leaves her husband, Ray Ches-

ter Morgan and four children, Donald,Evelyn, Neal and Oerald, aged 7, 5, 3and 1 year, all bf Erie, Pa.; her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. H Y. Cady, onelister, Kathleen Cady Tiosel, one bro-ther. Robert, all of Westfleld. N. Y.,and' one brother Philip, of Ireuton,

. N. J.

EDUCATIONAL MATTERSFASTEST GAME

Board of Education, RegularMeeting, January 31st, 1922.Many Biils Approved and Or-ders Drawn.A regular meeting of the Board «i

'held Tuesday evening January *!•*•

at 7JO o'clock In the Principal's Office atvthe High School building.

Tsustees present -Mrs. McCrodeo. Mrs. jWelch. Messrs. Brown, Culver. Lindsay

In the absence of President Ottawa jr.

?Mr. Lindsay was made chaUman of the

meeting.„. .

The minutes of the last regular meeting

—*—

Local Girls Have Lost. But One GameThis Season. i. a. o. f.Last Saturday night at the Y. M.

C A. was the scene of the fastestbasketball game ever seen on the floorwhen the local representatives of theBlue and White took rthe Warrenquintette Into oamp 41—36.

Warren came here with reputationof having lost only one one game outof eleven defeating euch teams asOlean, Oil C+ty, FranWtn andtville. EarHer in the season they de-

feated the locals on the Warren court, but our boys did better on their own'court. Warren was handicapped by

'the small court and no out-of-bounds

Haita off? To We«t field RebekahLodge No. 573. This branch of ourorder had the honor and distinctionof holding the first meeting In ournew hall on Wednesday Eve, Feb. 1.It is being rumored in a roundaboutway, that our talented Treasure*Ford B**Uu to bask. U» him.childhood days and has taken upplaying marbles, the way be oouiiUmoney he will be a sure winner. At

a regular meeting of Westfteld lx>dgeNo. S91 held Feb. 2, the Near Ea3tquestion was brought up for discus-sion and it %vas voted to extend a do-nation for this wortuy cause. Thenext regular meeting of Lodge No.

Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIESProgram for the week beginning

FeWtiary 8.„

.

Wednesday—4:00 Tri—Hi Club,Homemaking Room, Westfleld HighSchool, Mr. Rope will speak.

8:00— Optimists Club—Miss Moi;how of Dunkirk speaks.

Thursday—8:00—"Get Togetherfoung Married Women.

Friday—7:00—Peppy Pals.Monday—6:0<>—Business Girls.Tuesday—-4 :00 —Bluebells Valen

ine Party.7; 00 —Young women's gymn classOn last Wernesday, the Tri-Hi clul

leld a service meeting to make clothng for three destitute children. Mis:.Veller and Mrs. Paul Welch verj

tindly assisted the girls.The Peppy Pals were forced t(

>ostpone their sleigh ride, so held ijusiness meeting at the usual hour>rognam for the coming months ancworking for girl reserve honors *ewliscussed.

On Friday afternoon, a group o!roung married women were entertain'>d at the home of Mrs. A. B. Ottawa}0 plan for the "Ctet Together" ne»rhureday night. Thl» gathering Is totill married women who have ohlldrerlot over five year* of ate.

This week the Business CMrls' Sup*r was fn charge of Marie Taggerlvnd Louise Eggert. An auction whictfollowed the supper proved a greatluocess.

The Bluebells met on Tueaday foi1 recreation meeting. The meeiinirill take the form of a valentineMuty.

The BluabelU met on Toeaday foat recreation meet'ng. The meetinilext week will take the fcrm of ■valentine party.

A group of young women many oiJiem former members of the T. W.3. A. gymnasium class of last year,lave organized pnother class for tenreeks to be held at the Y. W. C. A.;very Tuesday evening from 7—8>'clock. About twenty-ffour were out'or the first meeting.

were read and approved.Moved by Mr. Nixon, seconded by Dr

Brown that an erroneous tax payment of

$8.33 be refunded to Mrs. Nettie Macom-

b»r. Carried.On motion the f Wowing bills were al-

lowed and ordered paid._

E. A.. Ameman drawing car coal.f 53 <i0

C. W. harden. Class Registers.... I 95Bacon & Vinceut Co.. stationery. 25 20

Blxler Coal *Coke Co.. coal 146 0J. Coblentz Tool fc Sup Co boil brus. 3 l\

Ora Duryeo. tabor ----- 7 J J"Duggan-Rider Co. clasp envelopes 1DemU Press. Toltion Blanks 3 50Tay.Stoolfer Co} Lime 1 *

<iaylord Bwa. Adhesive upe—- 1 JJ-Gtbbs It Premium 100 00

Repair J®

JtopUtfftHttt* PwwrOi Doc 3 JJm — m M MBS 1 991

VUU».rf_W«clW4 dMric jjg »JJtMJJsSsWSgB lS5

-WeatfleldLnber It Oao? Co tam 4W©. F. Whitney desk. *iat exproao It 0t

rules.Roberts started the ball rolling by

scoring a basket the first two minutes.This was followed >y several by

Wantshouse. But Wurren was alsocaging them at the same time. They

were especially capable in their long

qbots making them from almost im-

possible positions. With but two min-utes to plav WantshDUse injured his

i back and Winehell took his place.

Then "Bill" Norton pulled his spec-tacles play making a clean one fromthe middle of the court Tne first halfended with the score 20—18 in the

591, will be held Thursday evening.

February 9, 192U. Come one, come alland bring your neighbor. A warmhand Is always extended to a visitingmember of our order.

KELLY TO DIE!*

Court of Appeals Affirms Judgment

of Conviction of Jamestown WifeMurderer—Decision Is UnanimousJudge Warner S. Rexford last

week received a telepram from It. M.

Mrs. Phoebe F. PaileyMrs. Phoebe F. Bailey, widow of the

late Jame* Bailey, and a respected resi-

dent of this town for the past seven yearspassed away at the home of her sister.Mrs. C. L. Scott on Clinton street, after ashort illness from an attack of pneomoniaon February 1st. 1922. sited 78 yearn, Avemonths and 26 days. The funeral washeld Friday afternoon and the mnunawere placed in the Patterson receivingvault, until such time as they can be;«kM to Mayville for interment.

Barber, Clerk of the Court of AppealsInforming him that the conviction of

John P. Kelley, Jamestown, wife mur-derer, had been affirmed unanimously.All Judges conourred and there wanno opinion. Insanity was the defensein the case. The date of the executionof the deatii penalty will be fixed byth

On>

May 21st last. Kelley killed hiswife, Mary Etta Kelley, *t the homeof a neighbor, Nicholas Parfenoff, «17Cherry street, Jamestown, by cuttingher throat with a rasor. Judge Ret-ford waa retained to defend him. Thecase waa prosecuted by Assistant Dis-trict Attorney Joseph F. Rice, andwaa tried before Justice John Wood-ward at Mayville, last June. Kelleywas sentenced to die in the electricchair at Sing Sing, but the pursuantappeal automatically stayed his exe-cution.

The appeal was argued at Albanyon January 11th, at which tln>e Jus-tice Reiford stressed the point thatJustice Woodward, In his charge tothe jury, neglected to charge the var-ious degrees of homicide. He pointedto other alleged reversible errors.

locals favor."Nellie" oame back in the secom

half and rallied the team to theiigreatest efforts but Warren was getlag their stride caging thean frotrinywhere and taking the lead fronhe locals wfctah they hekl until tb»aat four minutes of play. The swnitood 86—28. Then "Vinnie" EWiround the basket and caged four pihem In abort order, so short In fadhat they all rolled In before the Unawhistle when the score stood 38—Mrhe last Ats minute period was mark-Mi by roughness because of the lnabll-ty of the referee to make Mmsellleard over the yelMog of the spocta-ors. "Vinnie" again came forwardwith a foul followed closely by twebaskets by Wantshouse which endedthe saving and when the extra flv*minute pealed was up the score board

ASK JOHNNY WELCH OR BD3KINNER WHAT THEYTHOUGITIOF TBS A"" AND THEN DON"!MISS TUB ONE NHXT FRIPAkNIGHT, FEBRUARY 10TH WTTBFRRDONIA NATIONALS.

The line-np of Saturday's game waiis follows:IV. H. S. WAR. H. 8,Hunter F (2) Wolfe F (18)V. Ellis F (11) Schumacher F (6)Roberts C (6) L. Brown C (8)Want8houae C (20) Hauaneeser C (8)Morton G (2) D. Finley GSVinchell G Gustafson G

E. Finley FIn a fast reliminary game the local

rirls* team defeated Dunkirk 14—4.The Local Girls have lost but onetame this season.

The Midgets will play the Bull>ogs of Fredonia in the preliminaryFriday night. Don't Miss these games

Death of Mrs. Miry Jaae tatBITS. Jane Hunt pwedI awayTue«H

day night, January Si, »«.* **•

borne of her daughter. Mfi. Geo. %

Petty. a«ed «» years. »• '

mourn her loss four daughters. M«-Geo. Petty, Mrs. Fred *

this place, Mrs. Earl Clark of NortbBast. Mrs. Otutrle# Dash ofhula; two sisters. Mrs. Phillip Oorettoof this place and Mrs. Robert lojpraseof Falrriew; three Jotono*Erie. Emory of Conneaut andrnm*of Croswell, Mich; aevearenand four «rea* grandchlldrec.Tnefuneral was held from the MethodistChurch at Ripley. Friday at 8.80.Ourlal was at State Line.

HlpUd.

POPE HU8 XI, _

A thin stream of white smoke poui

inc ont <K the Uttle chimney Hbmprotrudes through roof ofthMstine cbapel In the Vatican Mondaanorntnc at 11:33 o'clock proclaim*» the (hundred thousand of peophraiting outside that a new pontiff oheChurch of Rome bad been chosenhie new Pope is Cardinal Ratti, archytshop of Milan, and he has taken thcsame of Pius XI. He Is a big matjhyulcaJly. quite different from hUirAdMfififlor Bonodiot, who was a mac,f frame and it i* FINDLEY LAKE BOY IB CHARGEI<aid that he 1b a modem WITH MURDERiad is Inclined to liberal ideas.. In- OBITLAR

Trial on a charge of first degre<ellectually he stands high in the Edward H. Kennedy who retired as on a cnarg

Des .

ihuroh and he is said to have a deep audltor of the Pittsburgh & L. Erie Control as atnowledge of political and social pro- on january 17, 1921, died on Dec. 2, tin >

indictment returned .~ i,

jlems. For several years he was papal ! 192l. at his home at Westfleld, N. Y., result of an wturaea Car(1 of Xhanksluncio for Poland, and the "red hat' Mr .

Kennedy was born at New Brigh- First degree idictments We desire to sincerely thank al»as conferred upon him only last| tolli Penna., March 1, 1866, and was againlt Destin and two our neighbors and friends (or thenJune in consideration of his great connected with the Pittsburgh & Lake r ® r

nl .. wh0 a-e charged with . many acts of kindness during the 111-lervices to the church in determining Eric for 32 years. In 1888 he began 0th®T »'oh'

lau„dryman. ' ness and alter the death of our hus-»cciestiacical questions in the Polish !his rai ir0 ad work as a clerk in the Hewv Smith. 22. ' band and father.dates arid in preventing the spread of .accounting department; in 1890 he I*®®*in,

. .A IS, all Mrs. Joseph Militello3olshevism among Poles. [became chief traffic clerk. Later in y

. .. are a'|wed to Miss Josephine Zitothe same year he was promoted to of For Niagarau n. i.. are ai 1 Mr. uad Mrs. Anthony Miluelir

MRS. ERNEST RAYXOR HURT traveling auditor for the road In '

01It'

of Xia3ara Falls on j Mr. and Mrs. Henry CanaleOn last Saturday Mrs. Ernest-" Ray- 1900 he was appointed general book- nvomtKr 4th last. Stimers was a'10? fell on "the icy sidewalk by the keeper advanced in^1901» * for a XIa«ara Fall laun-

ormer Shadyhurst hotel and as a auditoi and. in t._

4 ' gHJ0"1 * dry. Robbery is believed to have beeresult strained the muscles on one ed auditor J® - n

lines— t,ie motive for the crime. All are be-.ide of her body. She was unable to named

Mo_ in* held in the Lockport jail.—Northret up until assisted by Mrs. Car-1 the Erie the Mo-

EaRt guna for to be ,nong3ii6la, tii0 Pittsburg & \V6St Vir

_

aken home in a taxicab wherlt is £»* ftte andJUR¥ DISAGREED

for about two weeks. he retired from service on Jan-

and after being out 42 hours, failed—This Isn't a beauty contest but to disagree. The rote stood 10 to1

_ rfmtrnt wt 10 a free conviction and 2 for acquital. On th»fln»t trial tiie Jury stood 10 for ac-rip «, the lake®. Votejor uub. convlction.

—Pound.—A msrt)vner can find same at this omce.

ICE OPFINE QUALITYi. Total $1838 77

On mottao the Board adjourned.a P. Whitney, Clerk.

MAYVILLE, Jan. 31.—The ice har-vest is now on and the three big icehouses at Mayville are being filled atat the rate of several thousand tonsdaily. The ice is of the finest bluequality and is more than 12 inchesthic.CATCH RUNAWAY BoY

Hew Jersey Lai 17. Agrees ToGo BacK Home When Haled In-to Court at Dnnkirk.

Dunkirk. Feb. 2—William Levitt a 17year-old Bayonne. N. J-. y*

* ?

tired of the humdrum life at his homeand started out to make his fortune m theVest, a sorrier but wiser boy, agreed to go jback home and enter school again, wtienhe faced Judge Anglim in court yesterday.

The boy was picked up at the Unionstation on Monday night by Officer JohnBrooks and held as a vagrant after the > t-ficer had induced the lad to tell his stary.

The lad's parents were immediately noti-fied and money was received for his ex-penses back home. He was placed on atrain today in charge of the conductor.

A CardWe extend our heartfelt thanks to

cur relatives, neighbors and friendsfor their sympathy expressed In kindwords and beautiful flowers in our.recent bereavement.

ASHFOKD—SAI XDKRSThe marriage of Miss Doris Jano

Saunders, daughter ot Mr. and. Mrs.V. E. Saunders, to Mr. Howard JohnAshford of Lockport was solemnisedon Saturday, February 4th. 1921 at5 o'clock, the Rev. Charles Bealtto

i Thompson officiating. Attendantswere Mr and Mrs. Lyman H. Looter

Ray C. MorganMr.and Mrs. H. Y. CadyMr. and Mrs. P. H. CadyMr. and Mrs. K. Y. Rossel

•VOTE FOB YOUR FAVORITE FIRE- Mr. and Mrs. K. Y. CadyRobert O. Cady of Sherman, N. Y. A dinner was i

ed to the immediate ItolliM Hbride after which Mr. and Mnt-ford leflt for en eaaten trta. At]

—Wanted.—To rent for -.summermonths a furnished house or apart* Iment. Occupancy May 1st. Address B.M. Republican office.

Wertfleld wants to ff* ,� flwany* !wc«SM!Si^*IS1*

—-».n»8 CADMDABi

—Honsgr Comb Radiators for FordsJtt Barber's for f 14.

—-For Sale.—Queen Incubators aadBrooders. Ask for catalog aad prices.Phone 12tFll; H. D. Mead 4Hrt

Birtfalo—Fresh Barrel of Pry cells at Bar-

ber's.* #<