CATTARAUGUS REPUBLICAN, WEDNXSDAY^ JUNE^St, |SSS *AGE SIX mu WEST VALLEY GRADUATION JOHN K, HAINES, FORMER PORTVILLE ATHLETE, KILLED CATTARAUGUS GRADUATES 42 SM EtHPORT BOY BAD VT, INJURED |N COLLISION OF BICYCLE WITH AUTOMOBILE ¥ F. W -A . GRANTS FOR SCHOOL AT PORTVILLE 28 Portville, June &3-—Word h a t been W ashington, .June 24 (JP) — ' F irst Kane, Pa,* June' 28-—Theodore received of the death of John K. allotm ents .‘ o f ; new public works Haines, 20, well known form er P o rt Bergmark, 11-year-old son Of Mr. and program include a g ra n t o f $188,100 ville youth, who died in W inchester, Mrs. William. Bergm ark of Smeth Rev. A... J. Taylor Deliv r f i g h School Graduates Robert Edgar Salutator- to build and equip an addition and port,was in a slightly b etter condition Ind., due to a broken neck, sustained to an existing school 11, Eighth Grade 28, in an automobile accident near Win ers Baccalaureate Ser at Kane Community hospital, al ian, Edith Jane Kupp alteration's building a t Portville, to tal cost o f in E x e r c i s e s Last chester. The young m an was a . star mon Sunday, Com though his state'w as still serious, as Valedictorian at Com which will be .$418,00.0. the result of a bicycle-auto collision athlete a t Portville during his high ■ P resent, plans propose a threemencement Wednes which near happened ngar his home W eek End mencement school career. H e 'le f t Portville fo r story- fire-proof -addrtion- a n d ' altera day Saturday. Graduation exercises of the W est W inchester,. Ind., last year to .accept Twenty-eight seniors will receive tions- to existing building, grading The boy has a punctured lung caus an d landscaping o f grounds. The ■Valley Central school were held in a position in an industrial plant. He Forty-two students will receive ed by rib fractures, and a broken leg, diplomas in commencement exercises leaves his m other, Mrs, Ruth Haines project is designed to “provide am the auditorium over this week end. at Little Valley on W ednesday even diplomas in commencement exercises The boy was cycling eastward at a of Portville. ple-facilities and to eliminate existing There are 11 graduates of the high at Cattaraugus high school Wednes curve in Bank street, when a car, ing from Tint Chanyplin, president o f hazards,” P. W. A. said. The g ran t school and 28 of the eighth grade. day evening, The salutatory and val driven by James Grossman of Smeth the Board of Education. The eighth grade exercises were Fri Rev. Williancf T. Dunstan delivered covers 45 per cent of the cost. edictory addresses will be made by port rounded the curve and the ve ELEVEN GRADUATE . day evening; the high school com the honor students, Herman Lorence hicles collided. The boy was thrown the baccalaureate jsermon Sunday FROM RED HOUSE and Elizabeth Cyener, m encem ent S atu rd ay evening, and evening. Miss Onpolee Armstrong of the car, it is said. played and a high school o ctette com BRADFORD HORSES idie baccalaureate service Sunday EIGHTH GRADES R ev. A. J . T aylor, d eliv ered the onto the radiator --------- o~— ~ evening. posed Of Je a n Milks,. Ja n e E vers, Ja n e IN TIE FOR HONORS sernion a t the Baccalaureate service, , The high school graduates are Bes Knight, Ann Dye, Evelyn Jepson, A T COUNTY SHOW Exercises of Consolidat held Sunday evening at 8:45 in the INDIANS MOVE sie Benton, Arnold Borer, Francis Nancy H arrington, Eldene Under M ethodist church. TO GET CANNING wood and Lorena Wilcox sang. The Valley Hunt Club En ed Schools A re Held Brennan, Richard Gerwitz, A lfred Class Night Program Goodemote, Edna Goodemote, Mar FACTORY LEASE invocation and benediction were by Friday Evening The class n ig h t' program took tries Nose Out Glenjorie Goodemote, Fra'nk Ploetz, Ger Rev. William P: Sipe. the form o f a gypsy encampment, aldine M. Sanford, B ette W oodruff Eleven pupils received diplomas dorn Horse to Split opening with a medley of gypsy songs. Would Cancel Cattarau ‘ Class night was held a t 8 Tues and K arl Zimmermann. a t the eighth grade graduation exer The program follows: day evening. The program : Review of Championship * gus Reservation Lease, W ashington Trip, Lillian W hipple; Those in the eighth grade graduat cises of the Red House consolidated Welcome from the chief of the ing class are Arnold Aldrow, B ert schools, Friday evening a t 8 at the Operate Selves Class History, Lee Heidriek; Junior Gypsy tribe, Jam es Wake. Two entries of Bradford’s Valley Blackmon, Richard Blohm, Orlin Red House United B rethren church. Prophecy, Gladys Sipe; Junior Com H unt club tied fo r grand champion The lore o f th e Gypsies of ’38, Glark, William Crawford, William Washington, June 24.— Acting in plaint, Bruce Baisch; Senior Com honors a t the horse show held a t the The graduates are Chrystole Carr, B etty Cunningham, E sther Hoag. Duffy, Theola Ehman, Doris Folts, Elizabeth Carr, Grace Godfrey, Joan behalf of Indians on the Cattaraugus plaint, Ruth Dunbar; Senior Will, farm ers picnic in L ittle Valley Sat Introduction of individual mem Cyril Gerwitz, Florence H auri, Jen K ilburn, A ndrew M endell, Florence Reservation a t Irving, the D epart Jam es Curci; Presentation of Gifts, urday. bers of the tribe, Dorothy Gowin, Jus nie Xolody, Jane Ann Lawler, Marian Prevorce, George Remington, Ethel The winning horses were Fan Tan tin W alters, Eleanor Briggs, A rthur m ent of Justice plans to sue fo r can Geraldine Backus; Senior Charge, Lindsley, Donald MacLaughlin, Bar Shoemaker, Helen Shoemaker, Julia cellation of a lease given by inhabi Morgan H illebert; Junior Response, and Virginia Lad, with Como, of the Wehling. nard Nuszkowski, Edward Olsker, Shoemaker, Grace Sluga. tants of the reservation to a private Delphine Booth. Glendorn stables in Bradford, a sin Bonita, reader of tea. leaves, Eliza Eugene Olsker, Leroy Ploetz, Orell canning company. The program fo r the exercises fol beth Hill. The mixed chorus of the high gle point behind. Scharf, Virginia Scharf, Millard lows : The 'Indians, organized as a co-op Horses from southwestern New Song, w ritten by Dorothy Gowin school will sing two num bers a t the Schupperhauer, Flossie Skinner, Ar Selection, Allegany State Park and M argaret M.- Bailey, directed by erative under the name of Do-Sho- opening of Commencement exercises York and northw estern Pennsylvan line Smith, Karl Smith, Nora Smith, band. Wea, would establish their own can George Bird. at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening. Rev. ia were entered in the annual show, nery, if the lease is declared void, Joyce Stady, Mildred W east and Wil Invocation, Rev. Mr. Lindquist. Chonita, the crystal gazer, Lois H. W. Sander will pronounce the in with most of the blue ribbons going helm Zimmermann. and propose the Bureau of - Indian Salutation, Florence Prevorce. Wheeler. vocation and Rev. William T. Dunstan to entries from Bradford stables. F rank W. Jones, principal of the Affairs assure it of purchases of“ Violets and Roses,” piano selec Dr. E. C. Cleveland of Cattaraugus Daya, the palmist, Jewell Brown. the benediction. The rem ainder of the W est Valley central school, received tion, Grace Godfrey. 400,000 pounds of tomatoes annual directed the show, and Dr. Otis J. G ifts from the pack, Robert Bartprogram : the degree of M aster of Education at ly, sending the enterpi-ise well on Advice to the seventh grade, Joan low and Heinz Griehm, Salutatory Address, “F uture Farm Case of Snyder was the judge. the University of Rochester June Kilburn. the road to success. Trophies were furnished b y Mrs. Charge to the Juniors, Jam es The lease was made some years ers of America,” Robert Edgar. 20tb. “Ju an ita,” song trio, Isabel Carr, Wake. Carrie Barnsdale and Richard HeasAddress, “ Our Naval Problem,” ago by Charles Dennis in behalf of* Lorraine Remington, Isabel Reming ley of Bradford. The jumps were Reply, Mary Kepple. the Indians. I t provided th a t the Geraldine Backus. ton. provided by F. D. Dorn, Bradford. G ift to the school, John Gold. INDIAN SCHOOLS c Lake E rie Preserving Company might Address, “World Peace” , W ilburta Class will, George Remington, An The complete results of the show Commencement Program operate a cannery on the reservation Wible. PLAN TW O FIELD drew Mendell. were as follows: (The name of the The program fo r the 47th annual fo r 99 years, paying annual ground Class song, Helen Shoemaker. Musical Selection, Jean Milks. horse is followed by the rid er’s name DAYS EACH YEAR “A Date We Won’t Forget,” poem, commencement exercises, to be held rent of $30, and stipulated th at those unless ridden professionally.) Address, “ The Advance of T rans in the school auditorium W ednesday on the reservation -would be given Ethel Shoemaker. Pleasure horse class— Goldie, John Success of June Program Class prophecy, Elizabeth Carr, evening a t 8.45, is announced as fol preference in the purchase of toma portation in the United States” , Lil Dorn, Glendorn Stables, B radford; lian Whipple. lows : toes and also on the canning factory Leads to Decision; Ac Chrystole Carr. Virginia Lad, William Hanley, Valley Valedictory Address, “ Woman Suf Processional, Mrs. Ruth Holbrook payroll. Piano selection, Mary Lou MattiH unt Club, B radford; Snappy, Glen tivities Reported frag e” , Edith Jane Kupp. and Miss Ruth Burke. The lease rights were sold by the son. dorn, and L ittle Beau, B etty Lederer, Junior Chorus— “Passing By” , P u r Invocation, Rev. A. F. Saar. Lake E rie Company to the Snider Presentation, Julia Shoemaker, The annual June field day of the Valley H unt Club. Song, “Requiem” by Bantock, High Canning Company. Subsequently op- cell, and “ The Golden Chain,” Mozart. combined schools on the Allegany In Grace Sluga. Five-gaited class— Boy, Scott Gray, Presentation of Diplomas, Tint School Chorus. ei’ations ceased but ground ren t pay Song, Gordon quartet. dian reservation was such a success Franklinville; K e n t u c k y Dawn, Champlin. Salutatory Address, “ The Electro ment continued. Guitar solo, Dana Gardon. th a t two a year will be held, one in Presentation of prizes, Principal D. George Lincoln, Cattaraugus. m agnet” , Herman Lorence. Accomnanied by Representative Presentation of Diplomas, DeForSeptem ber and one in June, Stanley Model hunters class — Fan Tan, Address, “ The Perpetual Chal Alfred F. Beiler, Edward Hogen- B. H arrington. est Mattison, president of board of W. Johnson, the principal, reports. V a lle y »H unt Club; Olivia, Valley The graduates are Geraldine. Back lenge”, Dr. Clyde B. Moore of Cor miller, vice president of Do-Sho-Wea, Red House school scored the most education. us, M argaret Jane Case, Pauline Com H unt C lub; Currency, Glendorn Stab nell University. j conferred with officials of the De stock, Ruth M. Dunbar, Madeline L. les; and Sinbad, C. H. Allen, F rank Address, Rev. Mr. Lindquist. points with 76; district 4 was second Song, “ Czechoslovakian Dance partm ent of Justice and furnished the Selection, band. with 45. Red House school won the Gage, A udrey L. Gloff, Alice L. Hill, linville. Song”, High School Chox’us. facts unon which suit will be predi softball title. Green hunters class— Neuilly, Mrs. Valedictory Address, “ I Have a cated, if the federal bureau- decides Edith Jane Kupp, B ertha A. Sheridan, W ayne Printup proved to be the Carrie Barnsdale, B radford; Virginia Rendezvous With Life” , Elizabeth to proceed in the interests of the In M arjorie E. W aite, Lillian J. Whipple. best shot with the bow and arrow. Mr. Mrs. Carrie Gardner W ilburta J. W ible, Bonnie W illiams, Lad, William H anley, B radford;- CurCyener. dians. . . . Johnson is interesting the pupils in irency, David Dorn, Glendorn Stables; of Randolph, Sister Wilhiah W illiamson, Presentation of High School The basis of the projected legal ac archery. Tie is one of the best shots James J. Curci, Jr., William J. ! and Como, Dick Dorn, Glendorn of Ernest Brown, Dies Awards, Principal Sidney M. Frost. tion is the claim th at the lease has Dunkleman, in the state, having placed second in Robert Edgar, Alex F or Stables. ■ Babcock Awards, been voided by discontinuance of op iss, J. Almond FrOntz, Lee E. Heidthe state tournam ent. Pony class— Sweetheart, Dr. J. Randolph, June 27— Mrs. Carrie Marie F a rra r Memorial Awards. erations, for the reason th at two of The Indian schools are making Brown Gardner, well-known resident Presentation of American Legion th e principal conditions th ereo f— rick, Morgan A. Hillebert, Bernard W. C rittenden, B radford; Pepper, P atty changes in te x t books to follow the of this village, died Saturday night Awards. Commander Henry Merow idi a toarket for tonlatoes Kelley, Stanton J. Kilburn, Ralph Spring, Franklinville. Ju m p in g sw eepstakes— F an T an; Salamanca system. The Indian child a t the W. C. A. Hospital in Jam es of-fi Post Lnc*4" XT /S 1146, Aa American A rtl.l /-*Otl Legion. X AA*SAn I , ! Mallen, Lynn O. Milks, P aul R. Mil No. g ro w n on t h e r e s e r v a t io n , a n d a ren who: attend the Salamanca system town. Awarding of Diplomas, Clifford source of employment—have been ler, Jr., Willis Smith, Jr., Marvin R. Como; Snappy; Goldie. m ust have all tex t books th a t were Three-gaited class — Tony High She is survived by two sons, Dr. V. Setter, President of Board of Edu 'W est. breached. loaned to them returned to Mr. John D. Gardner and Samuel Gardner of cation. } Alumni night will be on Thursday, Hat, R uth W ehust, Carl Wehust, Cat son, 91 Fawn avenue, before July Randolph; a daughter, Miss M argaret j with a banquet a t the Methodist taraugus; Bob Mack, Ray Johnson, Members of the Class ,s ry, i-» , , 1st, he says. A list of books needed Gardner of W atertow n; and two Members of the class are: Presi- M O t h f t l * , 1 W O U « l . l i £ £ » 1church a t 6:30 at which Rev. Clifford Bradford"; Sinbad, C. M. Allen, F rank for next year also m ust be given to brothers, D. A. Brown of Randolph dent, Janies I. W ake; vice president, G r a d u a t e T l l 1 S . l i m e ' Josfiua will speak, followed by init- linville; Lillie Beau, Betty Lederer, Mr. Johnson. iation of the class of 1938 a t the high Bradford, and E rnest S. Brown of Salamanca. Robert T. Bartlow; secretary, Jewell: * ......................... School will reopen Wednesday, Sep Horsemanship over jump — V ir school auditorium , and concluding She was a member of the Randolph A. Brown; treasurer, M argaret M. j Olean, June 24— Three members tem ber 7 th. ginia" Lad, W illiam 'H anley; Fan Tan,' with the Alumni Ball. Federated Church, was a P ast Mat Bailey. . of one fam ily are June graduates. Beverly B rennan; Currency, David ., .qy—.y.. ~ ron of Fidelity Chapter, Order of Margaret D. Bailey, Margaret M, i Mrs, James A, McLaughlin of Dorn. Eastern S tar; a member of the Gar Bailey, Robert T. Bartlow, Geoi-ge Allegany was a member of the g ia iIndians Finish Course Machias Man Collects Open H unters— Virginia Lad; Fan den club and the E nquirer Club, and M. Bird, Eleanor R. Briggs, Jewell uating class of St. Bonaventurc CrlFor N. Y. A. Counselors was Tan; Como; Currency. a form er member of the Jam es A. Brown, Clifford R. Burroughs,! lege, receiving a bachelor of arts dePioneer Farm Tools, Touch and out jum ping sweep town Zonta Club. Richard D. Clark, B etty A. Cunning- gree Fifteen Indian boys and girls from Household Equipment stakes— Fan T an; Snappy; Neuilly; She was a graduate of the Cham ham, Elizabeth Cyener, Milford M. Her oldest daughter, Miss Geral th e Cattaraugus reservation, and ten Virginia Lad. berlain Institute at Randolph and of Ebel, Lucille E. Fleckenstein, dine McLaughlin, was a graduate of Machias, Ju n e 24 — An unusual from the Tonawanda reservation Hands and seat;—Virginia Lad, Oberlin College. John S. Gold, Dorothea F. Gowin, Buffalo State Teachers College, re collection of antique tools and house completed their year’s training as Na --------- o---------K. Heinz Griehm, Genevieve D. Heb- ceiving the degree of bachelor of hold goods has been assembled by William Hanley; Fan Tan, Beverly tional Youth Administration camp B rennan; Como, Dick Dorn and L it ner, Jean Heron, Elizabeth E. Hill, science in education. William Lexer of this village. I t in counselors with the close of the trial Motorists in District A nother daughter, Celestine, was cludes an early tree tapper chisel, tle Beau, Betty Lederer. Gerald W. Hiller, E sther V. Hoag, camp week at Lake Cossayuna F ri Lose Driving Licenses S tu art E. Klahn, Althea M. Klens, graduated by St. Elizabeth’s Acad primitive shoe lasts, and pioneer day. emy, with an academic diploma, to cooking utensils. Mary W alker Married In a closing pageant, “ The Adop Albany, June 23 (Special)— Driv Milford E. Kruse. day. Marion E. Lewis, Herm an R. Lo The chisel form erly used fo r tap tion of the Tuscaroras into the Six ing licenses of 820 New York state to Limestone C o a c h The graduates are the widow and ping maple trees, according to. the Nations,” a feature of the final pro m otorists were revoked or suspended rence, B etty Jane M artin, Ruth M. gram, Elm er Shongo of the C attarau during the two week period ending Merow, B ertha E. Miller, Miriam daughters of Jam es A. McLaughlin, Machias Sentinel, is a wide-bladed B radford, June 25— The St. P at gus reservation took the p a rt of the June 11, Charles A. H arnett, Com Mosher, Beatrice E. Park, Benjamin widely known instructor in m ath instrum ent with which a wide gaSh rick .-church in Limestone was the ematics of St. Bonaventufe College wafe cut in the tree. Spouts w ere’fit Seneca chieftain. missioner of Motor Vehicles, an R. Passet. scene of a wedding yesterday when Lloyd A. Russell, Vernon E. Teg- and one of the best all around ath ted in this slot. The process, which Miss Mary lone W alker, niece of Mr. The youthful Indians will serve as nounced today. letes ever developed in this section, is a modification of early Indian counselors in Indian lore in summer Included in the revocations and ler, Jam es 1. Wake, .Justin K._ Wal and Mrs. John W alker of Carrollton methods of tapping, was later re became the bride of Leonard B. Rojcamps. One of the Cattaraugus In suspensions in the Buffalo district ters, Edith M. W ebster, Rosemortd who died a few years ago. • - — _ —o— .---- M. W ebster, A rthur E. Wehling, Lois placed by the present system of drill cewicz, physical instructor a t the dians completing the course, Calvin were the following: NEW KANE HOSPITAL MAY B. W heeler, Doris E. Wickham, Rob ing augur holes in tapping. Hill, will give instruction fn IndianLeaving the scene of an accident Limestone high school. Rev. John N. OPEN BEFORE SEPTEMBER e rt H. Wienk, Frances C_ Young. Two other item s in th e collection Henesey read the service in the pres e ra ft a t the Seneca council boy scout w ithout reporting: Harold S. Hig camp, Owasaka. gins, Wellsville, license revoked June Kane, Pa,, June 24.— Rapid prog are notable fo r th eir grace of line. ence of 100 guests. State Bankers Elect Those from the Cattaraugus reser 6. The bride was attended by Pauline ress in the construction of the new One is a pancake griddle with large bail and three short legs, used by v e :nn attending the camp and comIndefinite suspensions fo r reckless Dunkirk Man Treasurer Kane Summit hospital building led M. W alker, a cousin. Glenn J. W alker, plctirg the course were Mae Thomp driving: P eter Sawaya, Olean, June some longago housewife who made brother of the bride, was best man. Dr. ,H. M. Cleveland to predict the pancakes in the fireplace. The short son. Norma Armstrong, H arriet Sny- 6; Carl Bjornsson, Wellsville, June Saranac Inn, Ju n e 28 (JP)— Thom structure would be ready fo r occu Melviri Hurd and George L. W alker legs keep the griddle ju s t above the of Limestone wOre ushers. A pro Elmer Shongo, Royal Gordon, 9. as A. Wilsoni, president of the Marine pancy before September 1. -3 Paterson, Merlyn Thompson, Indefinite suspension afte r being Midland Trust Company of Bingham A large portion of the structure hot ashes. The other was an iron gram of nuptial music was played by Ansley Jamieson, Isabelle Scott, Cal involved in an accident: W ilbur ton and form er mayor of that city, will be built with translucent glass teak ettle of beautiful design, w ith Mrs. Earle Dempsey, organist. vin Hill, Irene Thompson, Paul Wil W right, Little Valley, May 25. yesterday was elected president of bricks. All plumbing and wiring is a substantial handle by which it was The couple le ft fo r a wedding trip liams, Leonard Clute, Vernon Clute, swung on a crane over the flames of ----------O---:-----the New York State Bankers’ Asso completed and the installation of to Glens Falls, the home of the bride Charles W ashburn. C A L V IN H ILL W IL L T E A C H ciation at the closing session of its emergency -water and power systems an open fire. groom’s parents. A n o th er in te re stin g re lic is a sh u t Tonawanda reservation Indians INDIAN LORE AT OWASAKA an n u al convention, The bride is a graduate o f the is now in progress. were Bernice Blucye, J. Doctor, Ed te r from the first fram e schoolhouse Dr. Joseph E. Hughes, president of Limestone high school, Class of 1937. Calvin Hill, a Seneca Indian, from the Washington Irving Trust Com mond Jamieson, Woodrow Abrams, built in Machias, located a t Brew er’s Mr. Rojcewics is a graduate of Syra Native of Otto Diet Warren Ground, Myron Abrams, Ir the C attaraugus Reservation has been pany, T arrytow n, w as elected Vice Olean, June 2 4 ,— Mrs. Jennie Corners. M rs. A dele B u tto n Tilden, cuse univereity. win Doctor, Theodore Gordon, Leon secured as the counsellor at Camp president and R obert R. Dew, p re s i-, Gibbs, wife of A lbert Gibbs of 111 a t th e age of 15, was one of th e first ----------c---------Owasaka assisting Sid Miles, camp dent of the Dunkirk Trust Company North Clinton street and a native of teachers to instruct a class i n ' this ard Poodry, Walter Poodry, Death of James E . Hale director. H e is a g ra d u a te o f th e was elected treasurer, Otto, died In Cleveland W ednesday school, built on the site of the origi Jamestown, June 28— James E. CHAUTAUQUA RESIDENTS VOTE Thomas Indian school, an outstanding H ale, fo rm erly o f S tillw ater, died The delegates voted to commend m idnight follow ing an em ergency op- nal log building erected in 1822. CENTRAL S C H O O L DISTRICT athlete, and has had previous exper Congress for a modification of the ©ration. Mrs. Gibbs was born in Otto A piece of early dairying equip Sunday a t the heme of his daughter, ience as a camp counsellor, n o t only capital g&ins and undivided profits and had lived in Olean 46 years. She m ent is an old cheesq-press, crank Mrs. R uth Haskins, a t Frewsburg, Chautauqua, June 28— Qualified in Indian lore, but in general camp taxes and to oppose proposals fo r was active in S. P. C. A. work. She o p erated an d used to press o u t th e aged 85 years. Besides Mrs. Haskins. residents of this vicinity voted 287 to ing, He will give instruction in India government ownership of Federal leaves her husband; three children, whey from the cheese in the days Mri Hale is survived by a n o th e r 7 in fa v o r o f a C hautauqua C entral lore a t th e camp. two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Burger of before the. country cheese factory daughter, Mrs. E thel F uller of MayReserve banks. School District at a meeting last His presence, it is felt, will add C attaraugus and Mrs, W. E. Mac- supplanted the individual cheese- ville; two sons, Archie Hale of Ran Bight at the local High School. There much to the program of the season DAN REED TO BE SPEAKER m aker on the farm . Duffie of Olean. dolph and Lawrence Hale of GowanWat one blank vote. a t Camp Owasaka, which this* year AT PORTVILLE GRADUATION Mr. Lexer displays with a sense of dat Indian T eacher Drowns again will be held at'-Eggleston Patk, relief th e outmoded last blocks over The funeral was held today, Salamancans are Attendants Portville, June 28— Congressman Allegany County.. Ho&ansburg, June 24 (JP)— Dol- which the' fam ily’s shoes were made —— ;—o—— — B radford, Ju n e 24— Miss Emma Daniel A. .Reed will be the speaker a t phus Herne, 23, an Indian of the St. in th e days when the itin eran t, cob -oDynamite Magazine Looted Kefiher an d F re d Tracksel, both of Despondent Man Hangs Self the annual commencement exercises, Regis Reservation here, drowned in bler made his yearly rounds, spending Olean, Ju n e 2 5 —Policeman E rn est Home!!, w ere m arried Thursday a f Jamestown, Ju n e 28— Ja y Deloros of the Portville high school to be held the St. * Regis River here today, Several days a t each ’ home’ as he F ish er h as been assigned to investi ternoon in th e office o f Alderman Freeman, who form erly was in the here a t 8 o’clock tonight. . H erne, National Youth Administra- m ade shoes fo r th e fam ily. g a te the b u rg lary o f th e dynam ite lame* Murphy. Alderm an •Murphy restau ran t business, hung .himself Diplomas will be given to 33 grad- j tion supervisor on th e reservation; Many o f - th e item s are- p a rt-o f a magazine o f the S terling Brick Com *ea4 th e m arriage service. Mr. and yesterday a t his home, 231 W est qating seniors, the largest class ever ( s in k in fifteen fe e t of w ater while huge Collection which Mr. Lexer dis pany in -th e E a st Side. The 16ot eon** IftBfc F ra n k Fischer of E ast Salaman- Summit street. His widow and to be graduated from th e Ideal high swimming w ith A num ber o f Indian covered in the g a rre t o f ;th s house siited o f - i t pounds o f dynam ite sAd M atten d ed th e couple. m other survive* , school,. . . . „ ■ , | youths. T h e b 6 d y was recovered. where,be now lives. . twn*6ans p ain t W. W. WARING DIES, AGED 84 , . murn^mmmmmum V e t e r a n Franklinville Attorney 5 u ccum bs A fter Long Illness — Admitted to Bar in 1880 _ “ . Franklinville, Jun§ 28—William W. W aring, one of Franklinville’s old est and m ost prom inent citizens, died a t his home on Maple Avenue late Sunday evening a fte r a long illness. He was born Jan u ary 25, 1854, in Franklinville, and had b4en a lifelong resident of this village. He was a member o f th e fo u rth graduating class of Ten Broeck Academy, and studied law in the office of his broth er, J. H. W aring in Franklinville. Mr. W aring was adm itted to the b ar id 1880. In 1900 he form ed a partner ship with his wife, Lucy T. W aring, and they have since th a t tim e prac ticed together under th e name o f W aring & W aring. He was three times president of the Village o f Franklinville, and served as a justice of the peace 14 years. He was a member of the Cat taraugus County Bar Association. A great benefactor to the Town <j£ Franklinville, he was always inter ested in public and civic affairs. Surviving are his wife, Lucy T. W aring; one son, Thayer, Franklin ville; three daughters, Mrs. Almira Southard, New York City; Mrs. Mar jorie Keppel, Cranford, N. J .; Mrs. Alys Garges, Glen Ridge, N. J . A son, Wallace W., was killed in action in the World W ar. E ight grandchildren and one great-grandchild also survive. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon a t 1:30 o’clock at the home in Maple Avenue, ST. BONA VENTURE WINS S U I T OVER MARY SHAY WILL Belmont, Jupe 23 (IP)— A County Court ju ry yesterday upheld the will of the late Mary A. Shay, who be queathed the major, share of a $2,000,000 estate to Roman Catholic in stitutions. Relatives contested the will on the grounds Miss Shay was not compe te n t when it was drawn. A fter dividing $161,500 among 42 relatives, th e ’will bequeathed the re mainder of the two million dollar es tate to be divided among St. Bonaventure College, C attaraugus County; a New York State Catholic institution fo r the blind, and the Pittsburgh Lit* tie Sisters of the Poor. Belmont, June 24— A bequest of $10,000, and a share o f the residue a fte r distribution of $161,500 to rel atives, provided fo r St. Bonaventure college under the will of th e late Mary A. Shay of Fillmore, waits final determination in possible te s t of the validity of a codicil to the will, it was pointed out here. The bequest and fu rth er sharing ill the estate were provided fo r in the will itself, which was upheld in a 10 to 2 verdict'by a ju ry in coufity Court here Wednesday, which upheld th* contention of Jam es P. Quigley, the executor, th a t Miss Shay was of sound mind and competent to make a will on May 22, 1937, when she di vided her $2,000,000 estate among 42 relatives and friends and three charitable and educational institu tions. W hat the next move in the case will be was not revealed in any court procedure. Validity- o f the codicil, dated March 17, 1938, which cut off St. Bonaventure college from receiv ing the $10,000 and a share in w hat rem ained a fte r distribution o f $161,500 to relatives and frien d s men tioned in the will, was n o t a p a rt of the case decided this morning. That m ust be determined later. INDIAN YOUTH IS KILLED AND THREE BROTHERS INJURED Silver Greek, N. Y., June 23 (£’)— A C attaraugus Indian youth was kill ed and his three brothers were in jured today when their car collided with a truck on the C attaraugus res ervation. The dead man was Alexander TiHchief, 19. Injured w ere Luther, 21; E dw ard, 17, an d F ra n k , 13. -------- - .f t . --------- NIAGARA-LOCPORT POWER COMPANY OFFICIAL RETIRES Olean, July 24. — Alfred A. Schaumleffelt office manager in charge of the accounting departm ent of the N iagara, Loekport & Ontario Power Company here for several years, retired from th e company on T hursday a fte r 22 years of service. He was succeeded as office manager of the office here by T. J. Toomey, Mrs. William Barney Dies Randolph, Ju n e 28— Mrs. M ary E. B arney, w ife o f W illiam B arney, died Sunday night a t 10 o’clock a t th e fam ily home in Onoville, aged S f years. Besides h e r husband she is survived b y tw o daughters, Mrs, Charles Nobbs, E den, and M rs. Bella Schobey, Allegany; one io n , Fay B arney, E a s t R andolph; twelve grand children and fo u r g re a t grandchil dren. *, T he funeral-vriU by held a t th e h o n e Wednesday at %P. M. (IL S . Y.>
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