—' . —~-

~M - \

BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1926

ASK VOTERS TO E- w- Edw^rd^s_tore R}8P.layj * • & • Jtffcfc* Came REJL ESTATE RALLY TO F L U

OF DEMOCRATS Stigfaneier, Martini sad other*

carry u™** to people; ebbs being formed

to Buffalo on Early Packets Over Barge Canal

John C. Stlglmeier. Democratic, candidate for •heriff, met the voters at two meetings last night. First he •poke to the Austrian Society at: Kupfer'a hall in Brpadway and ; later bad a pleasant time with Hoef | let's Sprudeli at the hall, Michigan and High streets. At both meetings Mr. SUglmeier spoke of hi* expert-! •nee In county affairs.

The Clinton Non-partisan Stlgl-B»eier-for-Sbertff Club has been or ganJLzed by a number of Republicans j and taxpayer! of the Clinton street section. The organisation waa per J fected at Predro hall, Clinton and' Gorskl streets. The founders of the ( club say the membership will go to

•several hundrwd. The officer* are: j President, Jacob Walczak; vice-president, Stanley Nowakowaki; seo iwtary, Edward Slgmund; treasurer,

»Walter Schlles*. ••We are for SUglmeier on his

record of public service and his fine character as a man," said President Walcxak.

Carmen Endorse Him Mr. SUglmeier has received from

J. Lehner, record secretary, an efl-dcreement ot the Stiglmeler candi­dacy by Erie County lodge. No. l it*, of the Brotherhood of Railway Car* Ben of America

After hearing Mr. SUglmeier speak to the members, D. L. Martin, finan­cial secretary, has transmitted to the Candidate an endorsement of him by Local No. 233 of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em­ployes and Picture Machine Oper­ators of the United State* and Canada

B

TRANSFERS AND MOVEMENTS DEED5>—wlTY

Frances BpDcm.sliI »o Caroline La.ck- j sel. Kamona u 413 *• M-Kinley.

Sylvester JT Rott to WUllsm G. Mero- ' wit. Cliathasl «i S3~ vv ::»v. Lincoln blvd.

Josef Ratla to N. Y. State Realty & Terminal Co.. Newton e 505 w Curtiss. u

Adolph Hoi! by referee to Lovers Bungalow 0*.. Inc. Marilla n 138 e So. Park. _

Gertrude L. Mori s to August Ebke. i Potters w MP.

John W. Praam io Nathan M. Berlin. Lark e 139 f N -:"hiand. at>d Lark e 160 s Nortaiatid.

John Allete. J r . to Arnold W i n . Kerns s Slf • Bailey.

Bolinger and Cnsp. r Builders. Inc.. to ' James P. fiTBrian. Minnesota s 335 e Suffolk-

Mary TyMr Dadswell to Anna B. KiingelhofMt Worcester w 25-? s Leroy.

Claude E, 'Hummel to Jan Zutnoweki. Sumner w ii'i i» Srheu

Carrie SJ Ha*keli to Alvln W. Has-feed's S8.m**«

Melodia E. Jones to Rt. Rev Turner. Abbott Rd. e Good.

Northeastern Mortgage Co . Inc., to Edwin B. McDowell. Montrose 276 i«w Deveraux.

Benjamin Fiorella to Pietro OUn, West US sw Lafayette.

, Lucy FOlger to Frank L. Cohen, Inc.. ^ U 1 ! g T s c hwart i to Ratherine ; Thomas Delehanty to Bmi'.!* Jd Roih. Schuele, 646 n Ferry ] Suhika. fj.fcV. Kenova ». Filimere. ! April h 1»26. and Soph'.t Lost. Ju<y t ,

Cecelia S Lanctot to c h a r t s R. Whit- jaaies A. Worley to Samuel H. Rubin. 1?17. ing. city, two parcel*. \$ZU. Beatrice nw. Ontario. Mary E. F:!edrlcK to M-rgeret

Florence E. TjfSf to Edward Klavoon. ; Rudolf Matwk to Edward 0 Froeber. Schweedier. April I. 1*1$. ; Lorraine, 170 e UeKinley. $4.5O0. mrth side Easton, Frank M. Huber to Bank of W;i-

Ella Marsh to Louise . Sheppard. HaroW B. Martin to George Scblott, uam*vUl«, March l«. 1120. Manhattan a Shawnee. $7.2^3. Raaeiwood n. De:avan. i Wi.iieiniWa Braun to Thomas R. tVil-

Ueorge SchJott to Harold B. Martin. Emrna Gaut'n to Buffalo Savings bank., iiHm.« Nov. 12 VJtt Hazelwood MOn Delavsn t»**t, n.Mth side Highgate. »•; g j r f e r - t e Georg. Durrand Jan.

L . M S & te?,te,\J° 5 S 2 * X Murdock B. Mann to U*t*r*l „, un * 0Komh.,8

n-EUrKdljto1 National | $g?***> " ' ^ ^ ' ^ * i & L j T\^m^ t 0 A ! m * F" « ^ Brewery Co.. Inc.. Seneca M nw Pora- j ' W l p q , oiiva to Benjamin PSoraHe, i ^ ^ V . i h o d BaUdteg * Construe ion

r i l n t . F ^ . I" Rudolf Mataek. i ^ S ^ * J V » * * £ * $ $ U V Beyer, g ; ; g ^ ^ ^ f ' & » " « « « • » ^ « « ^ ^ „ - - f ' f . i d e n * n i.-«^»-r-.. Warroa B. Wjikea to Mary A Oa-MORTC ^QES—CITT Edwin l» McDonald to Llla ^pooaley. i borno, April IS. 1*14.

north side Eastc

Matthew W. i Jersey Joint StOi*

l 3 . W ,

Louise V Mi.ne to A fred 1 $9.000, souih itne VVi

Edwin l» McDonald to Llla Sp^nley. i borno, April IS. l! Eawanf E. Payne to Henry ¥. Chao*

man. July 1. 19:15, Hay D UpertcW to Mathilda Klpferi,

March tt. 1S19. Morris Smolev to Frances Eleanor

M Henclnskl to Western Savings CallfeUr. Oct- >•»**•. Bank. $700, Gittera s 8yi-amore. • ^ l U » T t , C i . * , ! L i , l l t t r ' l 0 l e S S V *

Thomas Magtilr* to Emwrt Trefiar. I fA»»* SiViIil»i ,« u.^vi^ T I « « » H n~t 42.671, Lovejoy e Bailey. . J.°, l" H leland to Harold Tinntil. I Joseph Jaroaaewski i o M. A ' Trust, »• £ £ ^ ^ ^ {Q E U t a b e t h R

Oct. 1. 195J. Wladyslawa Kwlatkowaka

Lasiewica, Dec. 10, 1913,

Pa* to N. Y. ft New i '3.M0, Montroae nw. Deveraux. Land Bank of New- j YTiHam F Hepp to Prudential ln»ur-

ark, I3.t0^, Newsirnd. anc« Co.. 14.500, Kenmore. Antonl Gac* to Liberty Bank of Buf- ' Timothy P. Sullivan to Leor. H Rubin,

falo, II.50^. Go«%d\vir s Sycamore. 112.000, Norwa'k n H«rl«*l Ernwit Squires :• <'onrad E. Wett- "

•_»t ] -~ • - -7

Joseph Jaro&sewskl to M. Co.. $fl,000. Hertel e Orove.

Lillian Hannah Crid»n to Ix»uis Malek. $5,050. Spring to German all«y.

Henry WiUman to WUUam D. Schult. lo'iO, Flower « Angle,

Hanry Wlllman to People's Collateral , $1,145, Merrimac nw Bruce.

to

Mohr,

Lottie

/ Co., nw

Inc., to Pomeroy

Internatleaai Brewery Thomas DUilon. Seneca and aw Una Seneca.

Joseph CBJlmanski to Jozefa Majchro-wics. LovelOy 790 e Bailey.

Giuseppe Farinelia to Rosalia Bona-sera. West 465 nw Jersey

iaufer. $875. sub > -<< ****** Emerson K. W , ; . e r to Ratelle M.

Vetders, $1,700, Van"- irder e FlBmore. John Skrock lo ,'.• lirew Ktsttharcayk,

$1.^00, Townsend s ' • ckham. Anna B. KUng«*) fer to M»»ry T.

n.idsweli. $1,$00, Wu, cester s Leroy. Nathan M. BerlH. m Jt«i,n W. Brwanu

$2,000. Lark s Northland $500, Flower • Angle, Charles G. Magwood to Goldie Gord-John Molnar to Wilh. Fmina S. Bern- Hanry Wlllman to People's Collateral stein, March 16, 1121.

hardt. H,500. Ontario sw Evelyn Corp.. $1,145. Merrimac nw Bruce. Frederick Ware to Harry E. Roauer, Frank J. O'Reilly to George Y Wal- Mary R. DeRohier to Mary M. Himple. July 2a. 1»17

lace. $500, sublot 1P"» and 19$. ! $2,500, Hertel e Norwalk. 1 Mary Bogert to Gertmde M Mehrhof, Herbert C. fSenoepflin to Buffalo Sav- I Charles Dlgatl to Irish American S^v- August 13. 1»!5, and Buffalo Savinaa

inge Bank. $18,500. Meadow nw Mid- ings ft Loan Assn.. $10,410. Weat e La- .Bank. June 19. 1925. dleeex. ! favette. and 414,410 We»t •* Auburn; Ernest C. Colter to Heater Hoft. AprH

Frank ybcaynski JO John S»caepanskl. Philippine Naplea, $4000; Dexter C, 11. 1922. Roger*. $4,100, West n Auburn. Ellen Deuther to Weatern Saving*

Frank S. Holmwood. Jr., to Hager | Bank, Feb. 2$ 1$91 Askey Building Co.. Inc., $3,000 Wilbury ' ^^redenck \\ Rodger^ to Frank VT. w Delaware. Folaom. July 1. 1922

_ „ Ma rein Tomaceewakl to V.ctor B, OiaCHAROC OF MORTGAGE* Sxciukoweki. Feb. 15, 192$.

Mary Goldfuas te Emma AHeas, April Amelia M. Arnold to George A. Hef» » 192j' nef, March 11. 1924. " j o h n W . Braam to Lulu M. Goldsmith, | J u

A n tf i

o n j > gi | * c » «° Erancistek Knaalak.

M S ^ l i ; 6 , A l 9 y o l n v a k o s to Gowania Co^| Jg% % & * l* I ^ ° * H R u b , n -operative Sav. ft Loan Asan., Sept. U, '

$1,400. Bristol e Montgomery. Fred A. Callan to Bertha E. Dixon.

William j $6,000. Maplertd*- • urider. Michael A. Whalen to Marie L,

Whalen, $1.6t»0. Northampton w Masten. Albert Mohr to Homestead Saving! ft

Loan Assn, $4,$00. Northland » Wyom­ing.

Louie C. Pohlo to Louisa Otterbein, $600. Wyoming s. Warwick.

Lillian E. Farrell to Homestead Sav­ings ft Loan Aaen. $4,200, Saint Jamee, s 40.

Lester Marvin to Patrick II. Coehnne, $800, and Irish-American Savings & Loan Assn. $4,200. Stanton s William.

Bausch Building Corporation to Ira

Anna Wilke,

Charles 3. Reuling. referee, to Marvin 1 P -rrevett, $2,500. North Ogden s Rel-Faust, Camten 195 s Stratford.

Ernest Trefeer to Thomas McGutre, Lovejoy 88* e Bailey.

Riverside Natl. Bank to Joseph Jaroe-aewski, Hertel e Grove.

Louis Malek to Lillian Hannah Criden,

L Meetings Tonight

The following Democratic meet­ings are to be held tonight and will Be addressed by county and legisla­ture candidates:

Biebold's Hail, 142 Farmer street, Imith-Wagner, SUglmeier Club, 2»t ward; Hunter's Gun and Rod Club, 142 Clinton street: eighteenth ward Bieeting. Otter's Hall, Roehrer and fforthampton; seventeenth ward committee meeting, 3S Woodlawn avenue.

The Democratic candidates have Been Invited to address the mem-Bers of the Kensington Taxpayers' Association at the associations meeting tonight at the association Mli in Bailey avenue near Shirley Street.

Smith-Wagner Club Luncheon

Former Judge George B. Bur* will

?reside at the Inncheon meeting at I ^ren by Mrs. Maria Burt Reed, her t.30 o'clock today of the Smith-; mother-in-law, whose father was Gen

the Lafayette

Mrs. Edward D. Reed Lends Articles for Canal Fete

—

Heirlooms interwoven with merchandising his­tory of city when population was about 2,000

]f

Household goods, wearing apparel, | falo, N. T., traveled over the trunks and bric-a-Drac, all o! which have a bearing on the history of the Erie Canal and early merchaudising annals of this city, will be placed en display thi3 morning in the Main street windows of E. VV. Edwards ft gon snd will remain there all week in tha interest of the Erie Ca­nal centennial celebration. The ar­ticles were loaned to the store by Mr*. Edward D. Reed, 2R2 Lexing­ton avenue. They were lefther chil

Wagner Club at Officers of the organisation and mem Bart of the executive and general ©ommiueea have been invited.

George G. Davidson, president of the club, yesterday annoanced the members of the general commlcee They are aa follow*: v

. J o h n P. Abbott. H**etd L, AbelL •taptien Alien, Adrian J. Aitafd, A! yackerich, l>r. F. M. Boyle, Joeepi M. Bogold. Jamee J. Breemahan. Frank C Braadel, John F. Burke, Frank S. Rur-sjraeki. Andrew S. Butler, George J. parley. A. F. Chap4n, Frank I* Co*en. Br. Feter C. Cornell. Alfred F." Cohen. Flrancii E. Cornish, Harold a Cortlse. William C. Culliton

Le* F. Donnelly. George B. Doyle^Kd-M. Egg^rt. WllHam J. Bvans

David Burt, owner or a general storey 100 years ago on toe site of the Ed­wards store.

Among the articles on display are j a chair from Gen. Burt's dining room

ditch many timeg with members of Gen. Burfi family. A pitcher of the toilet set has bepr used by his de­scendants from 1836.

A chair of full grain mahogany and bearing no indications of Its great age is rsplew with many in­cident! of historical interest In this article of furniture sat distin­guished visitors to the home of Gen. Burt on Niagara square, later the site of the old Central high school, now being raxed to make room for the Courler-Expres* building,

A velveteen hat, of the type worn today by lord mayors of English cities, was worn by Harriet Avis Burt, older daughter of the general. The silk dress on the doll was made

now occupied by your store. It was built of brick, gable end to the. street. Tackle blocks hung by an iron hook and staple'in its hooded peak, reach­ing over the sidewalk. Gen. Burt did considerable business in this store in a mixed assortment of goods much like the oldfashioned store where you could usually find second­hand pulpits if they were m demand.

"They tell of a story of the.hookB and eyes he bought at auction—an entire dray load. More than $1,400

| worth. big» and he

l Spring to German alley. Emll K. Abwender to Henry Willman.

East Oak wood,**44 e Main. Jennie Rogers to Charles Dlgatl, city,

three parcels. Henry Wlllman to Edward H. Schultt,

Oakwood, e Main. Marv B. Bauer to WTWara L. Hayes,

cover *998, *ub lot 161. John MelHng to Lester Marvin. Stan­

ton, 145 e William. Andrew Revie to Lucy Crawford,

Louisiana, 125 8 South. Harold d Bickford to JP. L. Clmlni

Corp., covet 1072. Sub lot 30Y Charles W. Damon to Robert F. Tom-

llnsoa, Pereuing. 2l0 n Dodge

mann. , Albert W. Houck to

$3,000. Dutton s Puffer. John Partanen u> Jennie R. Gorman,

$4,000. e side Wyoming. Peter Prtybylskl to Western Savings

< Bank, $1,000. Saint Louis n Waiden. Ray D. Spencer to Riverside Oo-opera-

. tlve Savings ft Loan Assn, $1,T00, Con­don n Charmck.

Robert F. Tomllnson to Charles W. I Damon, 112.300. and $5,000, Pershing n | Dodge.

Harry P. Timber to Jacob J. Hauck, $2,000. Boston.

Helen "K. Gunderman to John J. Cleary, $5,600, Iowa e Bailey.

August F. Huber to George E. Schif-| ferle, $2,040. Rounds e Suffolk.

Charles Braun, Jr . tOiCharlea Braun, j Sr.. $7,100, Lansdale e^J^>ons.

Mary E. de Roeier to (pharles W. Toyn-bee, $2,800. and Title ft Mortgage Ouar

Elisabeth Hughes to Estate Corp., Huron and Ellicott streets.

Beroard Kline to Anna Okoniewskl, Titus. 282 * Sycamore.

William L. Hayes to Mary B. Bauer, Btssell, 510 n McKlbbln.

Wtlhelmlae Braun to Charlee Braun, Lanadale, JJO e Koons.

Charles Braun, Sr., and Charles Braun. Jr.. eame

Andrew J\ Henderson to Mildred L. H e said he would take al l , ! Henderson, Edward, 245 w South Elm-

Stood by his word. Some , w ™ ? l d r e d ^ Henderson to Harriet H e n - i of those precious hooks and eyes are j Person, saaae. in the paokage I am sending you. I George IE Schifferle to August F. am trusting these things In memory j H«her. Rounds. 275 a Suffolk.

m „ i. w , J i*i- ».i >.i Piotr Ssfliesny to John Lllckl, Kent, e of a man who helped with his part-; sweet/- • ner, G. H. Goodrich, to build this | John Ultakl to Piotr Szczesny, Detroit, c | tV ! 420 8 PeckBam.

J' F. F. Deuley Co., Inc., to Two In One Subscribed to Fund > Shinola Btxby Corn., east line Military

"They gave $500 to the canal fund ' a d ' when there were only about 2,000

Harrison Real I antee Company, $9,000, Hertel e Sterling. Mary R, Bauer to August Kranz,

$3,000. Bissell n McKlbbln. and Emil Emll Holshauer, $1,300.

P. L. Cimlnl Corp to Gowanda Co­operative Savings ft Loan Assoc, $6,00u, wlnspear "w. Suffolk.

Frank J, Zlmmer to Emilie Klinck. $4,000. Steven* n. Perry.

Maryanna Kowalewskl to Dora A. Hynd. $4,000, Kosclusake s. Sycamore.

Walter R Blair to Samuel 11. Rubin. $100, *hw. side Kensington. .

Thomas Donlon to International Brewery Co., Inc., $4,000, Seneca nw. Pomeroy.

Thomas J. English to Erie County-Savings bank, $1,600, De Witt n. Forest.

Charles E. Buchanan lo Erie Savings & Loan 4*30c., $2,000. Walter n. Eik.

Gertrude L. O'Loughlin to Henry M. Naylon, $2,225. Sterling s. Hertel.

Jamee L. Walker to Erie County Sav-lng« bank. $1,500, West a. Maryland.

1»22. and Dec. 10. 1924. Giuseppe Muscato to Joseph Relna,

April 10, 1922. Albert Voros to James L. Cotter, Oct.

1, 1923. Michael A. Whalen to No. JefferaOn

Corp.. March 30. 1925. Florence L. Conley to Matthew Wink­

ler, March 17, 1024. Calogero Arcara to Buffalo 8av. Bank

Sept. 30, 19J5. George J, Harrison to Erie Co. Sav.

Bank, Oct. 10, 1905. Franclsaka Schweichler to Western

Sav. Bank, Sept. 12, 1908 North Coast Construction Co., Inc., to

Title ft Mortg. Ouarantee Co., July II, I 1917.

Anna Walker to Erie County SaV. Bk., ' Dec. It, 1898

Henry Wagner to Emma Schuele. Oct. 27. 192$.

Benjamin Fiorella to Loulae B. Kuhnke. Sept. 29, 1925.

Loreoxo Pet 9, 1924.

John B. AUman to Jenie I. Joyce, Oct. 10. 1924.

Thomas J. English to James Wilson, Sept. 19, 1918.

Hugh Taylor to Mary H. Robiuaon, June 27, 1928.

Henrietta Lozier to Charles G Farn-ham, March 9, 1915. and Grace Hall Farnham, April 1, 1918: Sept. it , 1919.

Edward C. Peters to Albert W. Pal­mer, Sept. 27, 1982.

Peter Prtybylskl to Western Sav. Bk., i June 28. 1924.

Gilbert H. Ferris to D. Howard Maples, Oct. 1, 1914.

Jacob A. Llmburg to J, Lloyd Header- ' shott, July 11. 1928.

Henry Wlllman to Emll E. Abwender, Aug. 8. 1923.

George A. Kanelopooloa to Mat D. Cohen, Ocl. *. 1923.

Albert Mohr to East Side Building Co.. mc . S«"Pt. «, 1923.

Oliver C. Salisbury to Miles S. Wa»-eon. Feb. 14, 1912.

Emerson E. Weaver to Eatell* M. Veldera. April t. 192$,

Charles A. Thurbtr to Lydfn ft. Pierce. Sept. 18. l i l t .

a. (Continued on Page Seraa)

'enque to Peter Penque, Oct. nakcoM Laid right over the *M ti<

Weatherbast Red Cedar Stained ShififtsM make an old house Into * charming homo at little, if any, mor* then the eoet of a feed repair and

repaint job Weatherbeat colore last for yean and reduce upkeep

to a happy minimum. Will be v g k d to call and offer tupqei-

,tions and eatimate on remod­e l ing with W e a t h e r b e i t

Suined 5hins!f*.

JOHN FBHR. JR. •31

l i l . L . 7531.

t .HIDKH ST.

it'rTAU). N. f.

= people here. Gen. Burt went in Gov. Clinton's party on the canal boat to New York and helped with the won-

square, wiiere he died In 1848. Gen. Burt was Seneca Indian agent, so the Indians traded in the stores a great

wFIUam Flelschman, B. Frye, John Gehm, Dr. Jacob

Tbomaa L. Hailing. Denis

5am-M. Femes,

Dr. Jacob

set, covered with material from his from material In the store of Burt & stare; a clfair used by Ms daughter,, Goodrich. » a trunk, :Uife* quilta, bedspread, |«" Th© history of the articles and UUen sheet and three pitchers be- character sketches of their owners longing to Mrs. Harriet Whiting a r e better told by Mrs. Reed in her Burt, his wife; a flower Jar, mirror, | tottw t o B c Burlingame, manager doll's outfit, bag, shawl, pantalettes, necklace, hooks, ©yes, pins and other small pieces.

John JYye. John Geh

Goldberg jlarrlngton. Bdward D, Jaokeea. William M. Kennedy. J. Edmund- Kelly. Kevin Ktlleen. Michael J Maher, Eugon*. i MeCarthy, Raymond J. McDonald. Charles B, Moulthrop. Walter C. New-**mb.

John H. O'Day. Charfea O'Connor. Dr. Joseph C. O'Gorman. Solomoa F. Schea. Kdward D. Strebol. Vincent A. T*u-riello. Wallace "Player, Morris £. Tre-watae. Manrice M. Wall. George J, Zim­merman, David Redertberg.

It was announced that a. I t mem Bership club will be launched at the Bleating. Membership in the club will entitle tho*e Joining to a teat ta the reserved section at the mass meeting Saturday evening at which Governor Smith and Judga Wagner wilf speak.

Among the speakers at the lunch­eon will bo Morris S. Tremalne, Dem­ocratic candidate for comptroller, aad George M. Zimmerman, chairman «t the executive committee of the

ligation.

Martina for ot-hour Week

Th* necessity of a it-hour week for working women waa emphasised last Bight at several meetings by Charles I Martina, Democratic can­didate for assembly la the first dis­trict Mr. Martina demanded to know why legislator*, bearing the trait of the taxpayers, should be BJggardly.wtth an extra hour ot time that will mean so much to th* women.

• speakers' bureau to • tour tha four wards in the first assembly dis­trict has been organised under the direction of Denla C. Harrington

Al 3. Egloff, Democratic candidate for the state senate, ha* an endorse­ment of his candidacy from Folonla Lodge, No. 7TI, of th* Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. The endorse­ment la sent by Michael Nail, chair-

Trunk Still Useful The trunk, bearing the label bf I

N. Vosburgh, Saddle, Harness, Trunk Maker & Military Work, Buf-

tlosing Congress to modify the Vol stead act.

"In Buffalo some of our people close association oere have been under the Impression that Senator Wadsworth was a

of the Edwards stores. It reads: Mrs. Reed's Letter

"I am sending you Irbme articles of historic interest for your window display for the canal celebration. They belong to the estate cf Mrs. Maria Burt I Reed, my husband's mother, who left them for, our chil­dren. Her father wa§ Gen. David Burt. Many djt these things had a

with his store,

derful salute of those guns. He was j deal. He was also a pension agent, a village trustee at the time, after-! After his death, his wife sold their wards in the Assembly with Gen. I home to the city for a aite for Cen-Porter and Millard Fillmore. He had j tral High school. I hope this sketch charge of the militia in the Patriot j of one of Buffalo's early merchants War. Many famous men were enter- will interest his successor* of our tained at his home on Niagara j Greater Buffalo."

mm T mm

which stood, according to Mr. Welch't Recollection* of Buffalo:

'wet' and a lover of peraohal liberty," On the site of Philip Becker's store, said Leader Naylon. "In the present j _. . ' campaign he is dodging. He Is 'dry' | In 'dry' territory and 'wet' In *wet*| territory."

Mr. Naylon said that In his opinion the **wet** referendum would carry. to Buffalo by a rote of at least eight to one.

VtoRLlTZER Guaranteed

Products That Satisfy

671 Main St,

EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS CHURCHILL TABERNACLE

MAIN STREET NEAR TJTICA

Every Night Thia Week at 7.45 Evangelist CLINTON H. CHURCHILL PreBcUiug

1 ** • t ' v . . * •

l l i r l •

I

:

I I

¥ :t * ** -t\* '

IT ^ • a JN

';'-•- . - . > ' • : ' • . -

• > . . . • • * •

V - '"••

>^ci-: <;-*.'-*iv>*".v:-;

' • • • - • ;

'* • ' ' . • . • . • * ?

W- •

'"&"" 1 t. C. M..A. COLORED JUBILEE QUINTETTE

INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS G0SPEL SINGERS

t t : , D E E R SIGNAL Persistent cougha and cold* lead

to aerloua trouble. Tou can atop them now with Creomulalon, an j emulsified creosote that ta pleasant \<s take. Creomulalon is a new med-leal diecovery with two-fold action; j It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ , growth. #

Of all known drugs, creosote le \ recognised by high medical authort- j itea aa one of the greatest healing , agencies for persistent coughs aud colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulalon contains, in I addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the ' Infccted membranes and stop the

, , , 4 . i Irritation and Inflammation, while man of the local protective board* tfta creosote goes on to the stomach. who says the endorsement is a | ta absorbed into the blood, attacks pleasure to the union which, he says

organlied labor is the strongest Body in Buffalo.

Naylon tndersaa Wagner In talks which he gars last night

at several east aide meeuaga. Henry j M. Naylon, Democratic leader, an-1

%pealed for support for Robert P. i Wagner, Democratic nominee for

the seat of the trouble aad checks the growth of the germs .

Creomulalon is guaranteed sat is - I factory in the t rea tment of pertsis- ! tent coughs and colds, bronchial as thma, bronchit i s and o ther forme of respiratory diseases, and is excel­lent for bui lding up the sys tem after co lds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not rel ieved after

, . , tak ing according to directions. United States senator. Mr. Naylon i your druggtat —Adv emphasised that Judge Wagner was aa avowed "wet" and that he was urging the people of this state to rot* -Yea* oo tha referendum petl-

!

BRUSHING

DUCO K M * ACTQS, I T ^ N l T C r i l E ,

W O O D W O R K , F L O O R *

Dries fa Tairfy Minute

COPPINS HIMSELF Paint Suppti€4

Mi SOUTH E L M W O O D AVE.

^TSTtv STORAGE

AND

CARTING

\ service

t . a. a. r.ten tmeaa; I , s tiorae waton fwrniabsd on day. hour ar tormag* batts te ena from all raneoatfa, canal •ttamatite terminals. CeH

*t\a

Loans for Home Improvements

ALL who are ambitious to improve their hornet this fall JTJL and winter should know more about tl rendered home owners by this company—

For Payment of Taxes and Interest Payment on Mortgage Interior Decorating and Painting' Insurance Premiums Addition of Sleeping Porch, Etc. Roofing or Repairing Home Furnishings Doctor, Dentist or Hospital Bills Educational Purposes

Lowest Cost for the Service Reniered $ 100 for one year coats $ 8.00

300 for one year costs 23.50 500 for one year coats 37.50

1000 for one year costs % 72.50 5000 for one year costs 320.00

Call or write for additional information I

THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY OF BUFFALO Franklin at Huron Street

Buffalo, N.Y. \

Aiiefkmzed K X/w Tof\ State BdnJpng DcM. ?v P U D >•

Member of Ammam Bankftri Association

A Certain Weil-Known Gentleman

who made a rather important discovery in 1492 were alive today he would be amazed to see how easy it has become to "discover" a continent.

. - . *

Tens of thousands of tourists who visit Europe every year now find it almost as simple a matter to arrange for a trip abroad as to visit a neighboring.state—thanks to the steamship agent.

What a world of information the steamship agent spreads before one! Diagrams of ships—palatial Cunarders—rates, sailing dates —not only for the outgoing but also for the return voyage; in­formation as to places and cities to visit, hotels, railroads—even estimates on living costs abroad.

The steatnship agent also makes ship reservations and supplies tickets. \ Indeed, within the office of the steamship agent one finds a complete and courteous service that contributes in no small measure to the convenience and joy of planning a transatlantic voyage.

. > ee Your Local Agent or

25 Broadway, New York City

- r —

1 Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com