Page 7

Death Separates Aged Twins

Joseph and Benjamin Breads

Eighty-eight year old twins who have been separated by death. Joseph Breads, on left, who lived near Westfield, was buried yesterday, with funeral services held at the Volusia Methodist Episcopal Church. Benjamin Breads, on the right, lives with his son, F. D. Breads, at Mayville, and is seriously ill.

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Obituary

Instantly killed by a falling tree in the woods, Clarence Oakes, aged 28 years, 10 months, and 2 days. He was a son of Minnie and Reuben Oakes, of Westfield. On the 2nd of August, 1904, he was married to Miss Edith Freeman, of Summerdale. He leaves a large circle of friends, besides his wife, two small children, Minnie Gladys, father and mother, two brothers, James and John, and one sister, Mrs. Claude Greeley, to mourn his loss.

Death has been here and borne

Away a dear one from my side;

So early he must leave this

World, so early he must die.

Oh Clarence, dear, I mourn your loss,

I miss thee day by day;

Thy voice is stilled in silent death,

Thou art gone from me away.

I shall miss thee in the years to come,

Unfilled will be thy vacant chair;

I will look for Clarence, dear,

But, alas, he is not there.

Thy friends have gathered 'round

Thy form that lies so cold and still;

It seems, though, our hearts would break,

But, Oh, it was God's will

But I hope again to met thee

In a world that is free from care,

Whose death ne'er can enter,

But all is bright and fair

Oh, quiet be thy sleep, dear one,

In thy silent tomb resting

Free from every care,

Until our Jesus comes.

Asleep in Jesus, Oh, how sweet,

To hear that precious name.

Only a little while to wait,

And we shall meet again.

Upon that Resurrection hour,

Where all in glory stand

With Christ, our Saviour, evermore,

We shall meet a happy band.

--Mrs. Edith Oakes

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It snowed Oct. 1-2-3-4-5-6. 

6th the ground was white - 1935

Mrs. Joseph Breads died at [illegible] Oct. 27 - 1935. Buried Oct. 29. From Volusia Church.

Mrs. Meeder died Oct. 20, 1935, buried Oct. 23. From our church.

Page 6

Obituary

INJURIES PROVE FATAL TO RESIDENT OF RIPLEY

died April 26 1935

Mrs. Belle Current, 75, Dies in Erie Hospital As Result of Accident on Easter Sunday

RIPLEY, April 29 -- Injuries sustained Easter Sunday night while returning from church, caused the death in Harmot hospital at Erie Saturday of Mrs. Belle Current, 75 years old, Main street, this village. She was struck by an automobile driven by J. C. Faulkner, Wesleyville.

The aged woman had been attending the Ripley M. E. church and was crossing the street when she stepped in the path of Faulkner's automobile.

Her right hip, arm, and leg were fractured and uremia developed which, with shock, proved fatal. Mrs. Current is survived by her husband, Henry Current, retired farmer; two sons, Charles and Harvery Current and three daughters, Elda, Esther, and Candus.

Faulkner, driver of the car involved, was questioned by Darwin Johnson, Ripley constable, and released after the accident.

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Benjamin Breads

Benjamin Breads died at the home of his son, Fred D. Breads of the Westfield-Hartfield Road, near Mayville, at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, November 13, 1934. He was 89 years old. Besides the son at whose home he died, Mr. Breads is survived by another son, Bert Breads of Ripley, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Breads' twin brother, Joseph Breads, died a little over a year ago. They were widely known.

A prayer service will be held Thursday at 1 o'clock at the home of Fred D. Breads, and the funeral will be held at the Volusia Church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Volusia Cemetery with members of Sherman Lodge of Odd Fellows in charge at the grave.

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SENTENCES IMPOSED BY COUNTY JUDGE IN COURT AT MAYVILLE

Williams, Samples, and Travernese Enter Pleas at Monday Session

John was in jail 5 weeks beginning Aug. 23

1935

Mayville, Sept. 27-- Three men accused of stealing chickens near Portland were among the defendants arraigned before Judge Lee L. Ottaway in County court here Monday.

John L. Williams, charged with third degree burglary, pleased guilty to a charge of unlawful entry and received a suspended sentence of from one to two years in Attica state prison.

Alton Samples, also charged with third degree burglary, pleaded guilty to unlawful entry and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and was fined $500. Anthony Travernese, accused of the same crime, was given a year's sentence in Monroe penitentiary.

Kenneth D. Lingberg, 35, Jamestown, pleaded guilty to a charge of second-degree grand larceny and was sentenced to serve from one to two years in Attica prison.

Leon Lynn Stanton, 35, received a sentence of from two to four years in Attica when he pleaded guilty to a statutory crime.

Travis Look of Jamestown was assigned to defend Gunnard Wilburg, alias Wilber Carlson of Jamestown, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.

Lawrence Stein, motor truck driver, admitted he had abandoned his children in Stockton and received a nine months' sentence to Monroe County Penitentiary. 

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Carl Ellison, for many years a respected resident of this town, died at 142 West Main Street, October 19th, 1935, aged about 62 years. The burial was at Portland, N. Y., on October 22, 1935.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Meeder, a respected resident of this town for over seventy-four years, entered into rest after a brief illness at her home at 55 Clinton Street, on Sunday, October 20th, aged 74 years, six months, and 12 days. The funeral was held from the Volusia Methodist Church on Wednesday, October 23rd, 1935, at 2:30 o'clock, and the burial was in the Volusia cemetery.

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Carl Ellison died Oct 19 - 1935 at Oran(?)Herwarts (?)

Westfield had funeral Tuesday Oct. 22 - 1935.

Page 5

VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED AS FORMER AIDE ON LAKE FERRY AT ERIE

Autopsy Shows Mother of Four Did Drown; Police Interview Cleveland, O., Taxi Driver, Sweetheart of Woman Found Near Public Dock

Police today were seeking the slayers of an attractive 27-year-old Erie mother of four, whose body was found in the bay shortly after noon Thursday by an attache of the Bender Marine Supply company, and dragged from the water by Erie coastguards.

The woman has been identified as Mrs. Ethel Fox Post, of 919 Holland street, a former housekeeper aboard the Erie-Dover passenger ship Keystone, who until recently resided with Mrs. Gertrude Beckman, of the same address.

Sweetheart Arrives

Raymond Russ, to whom the woman referred in a diary found on her body, arrived in Erie today and to talk with police regarding Mrs. Post. According to police, Russ was a sweetheart of Mrs. Post and visited her here a short time ago. 

Police said Mrs. Post had separated from her husband, Dorman Post, six years ago. They said they learned he resided in Columbus, O., but were unable to locate him last night.

Identification  was made by Mrs. Beckman and a sister, Doris Fox, of...

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Edwin VanGiesen

Edwin E. VanGiesen, 57, retired farmer of Hartfield, died Monday evening, Jan. 9, 1950 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Johnson, 1009 Newland Ave., Jamestown where he had been for the past two years.

Besides Mrs. Johnson, he is survived by his wife Mrs. Nellie VanGiesen, two other daughters, Mrs. Georald Smith, Portland, and Mrs. W. T. Moss, Mayille, seven grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. 

The remains are at the Carpenter Funeral Home where the funeral will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. with interment in Westfield cemetery.

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Police Await Analysis of Body Before Continuing Probe

While the body of Mrs. Ethel Fox Post, of 919 Holland street, was in the Quinn funeral home, 133 East Fourth Street, being prepared for funeral today, police were bending every effort to determined whether she took her own life or was murdered. 

Further investigation into the death of Mrs. Post, whose body was dragged from Presque Isle bay on Thursday, will depend on a chemical analysis of the stomach contents now being made.

Await Analysis

District Attorney Mortimer E. Graham and Captain of Detectives George Christoph said that their investigation was at a standstill until it had been definitely ascertained whether it was suicide or murder. 

No word has been heard from the girl's mother, who is in Chicago, but the father, who lives in Westfield, N. Y., has informed the coroner that he will arrange for the burial.

Says It's Suicide

Dr. W. G. Stroble, county coroner, said that he was satisfied that the young woman, who was a former stewardess on the Erie-Dover ferry, Keystone, had taken her own life. 

In support of his contentions he said that it was not necessary that there be a large quantity of water in the lungs to substantiate a drowning theory.

His contentions were further supported from information given by Ray Russ, Cleveland taxi driver, and a former sweetheart of the girl, who told the police Friday that she had written him earlier that week threatening suicide.

Deny Dope Angle

A diary carried by the girl also indicated that she had contemplated suicide for in it she wrote: "Boy, oh boy, if I don't land a job soon, it's the lake for me.:

Mrs. Gertrude Beckman, with whom the girl lived, denied today that Mrs. Fox was a dope addict or that drugs had been mentioned in any way in connection with her death, as was stated in another Erie newspaper Friday.

Page 4

OCTOBER 19, 1932

LEG BROKEN

Mrs. Sophia Peters Struck By a Hit-and-Run Driver -- Leg Broken in Two Places -- Culprit Unknown

Mrs. Sophia Peters of Chestnut Street was struck by a hit and run driver, Sunday evening, about 7:00 o'clock as she was on her way to visit Mrs. Robert Taylor. She was knocked unconscious and left lying by the road side, where she was later discovered by Ed. Ford and Mr. Gosset.

Dr. Heist was called and after first aid she was rushed to the Dunkirk hospital. Both bones in her right leg were broken. The limb has been set, placed in a cast and Mrs. Peters is doing nicely and expects to return home this Wednesday.

Unfortunately no trace has been found of the culprit who justly deserves to be apprehended and given the full extent of the law.

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PRETTY HOME WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Velma Waters, of Ripley, to Floyd Thomas, of Westfield, took place at the home of the bride's parents on Thursday, December 15, 1932 at seven o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. B. Phillips in the presence of the immediate families.

After the ceremony a four course luncheon was served and the newlyweds left immediately for their home in Westfield.

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PERCY GRAPER

Percy Graper of Westfield died at Newton Memorial Hospital at Cassadaga Thursday morning, September 28, 1939, aged 35 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Graper; a daughter, Lorraine; his father John Graper, all of Westfield; two brothers, Gene Graper of Jamestown and Ivan Graper of Osage, Ia., and a sister, Ruth Graper of Osage. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Crandall & Stowell Funeral Home at Westfield.

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Lucy Buss Freeman died at her home near Summerdale Sept. 29, 1932, aged 72 years. She was born at Mina Jan. 15, 1860, and married John Freeman, of Sherman, March 24, 1885. To this union were born five children--Mrs. Edith Kennedy, Mrs. Iva Ostrander, Mrs. Edna Canfield, J. L. Freeman Jr., all of Summerdale, and Lewis Freeman, of Volusia. Twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren and one brother, Adelbert Buss, of Longdale, Cal., survive with all the children. The funeral services were held from the family home Sunday at 2 p. m.

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MAYVILLE DOG WINNER

MAYVILLE, N. Y., Nov. 3--Mrs. Will D. Parker entered her registered Boston bulldog, known as Parker's Sonny Boy, in the Boston bulldog show held in Buffalo. He won two ribbons in open competition with 125 dogs entered from many cities and towns between New York and Chicago.

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In Memoriam

In loving memory of Francis W. Ostrander, who passed away at Portland, N. Y., May 25, 1918:

"In a grave yard softly sleeping,

Where the flowers gently wave,

Lies the one we loved so dearly,

But one we could not save.

Heaven now retains our treasure,

Earth his casket keeps,

And the angels love to linger,

Where our darling loved one sleeps."

Inserted by his devoted wife, father, brothers, sisters, and a loving aunt in Calgary, Canada.

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In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth Ellen Ostrander, who passed into eternal rest at Volusia, N. Y., seven years ago today, March 14, 1914.

"In a grave yard softly sleeping,

Where the flowers gently wave,

Lies the one we loved so dearly,

In her silent lonely grave.

Peaceful be your sleep, dear Mother;

'Tis Sweet to breathe your name;

In life we loved you dearly;

In death we do the same"

Sadly missed by her loving husband, C. L. Ostrander, her children, Eliza, Mary, Hartsell, and Earnest, and her only sister Ida Louse Roach, Calgary Canada.

Page 3

THREE YOUTHS PUT AWAY

Sentenced by Justice Powers at Westfield for Petit Larcency

WESTFIELD, Jan. 1 -- Three youths, who are alleged to have confessed to stealing various things from farmers near here, were put away for varying period last night when arraigned before Justice of the Peace R. D. Powers here on charges of petit larceny. The youths, Donald M. Gerston, 23 years old, Corry, PA., R. F. D. 2; Donald Heckman, 18 years old, Woodcock, Pa., and Leonard Swift, 23, whose father lives in Toledo, O., have been living in a rented shack in the Westfield-Sherman Road a few miles south of here. They are alleged to have caused considerable loss to farmers living nearby because of their alleged depredations.

State Trooper Gervin, stationed at Brocton, together with Chief of Police Andrew Tellotson and Night Officer Gus Ostrum of this village made the arrests late yesterday afternoon and took the three before Justice Powers on the complaint of George Tucker one of the farmers from whom the police allege they had been stealing. According to the officers, all three prisoners made signed confessions. Gerston, who appeared to be the leader, is alleged to have admitted that he and Heckman stole two Jersey calves from Tucker's barn a few weeks ago and took them to Woodcock, Pa., where they sold them for $20. Gerston also stole a shotgun from the home of Merle Tucker, a brother of George Tucker, according to the police and Swift took some tires from George Tucker's garage, the officers declare. The police stated that the confessions of the three tallied.

Gerston was sentenced to Monroe County Penitentiary for six months and fined $50. Swift was sent to the county jail at Mayville for 60 days and fined $10. Heckman was given a three-months sentence in the county jail.

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MRS. CLAUDE W. LINCOLN

Mrs. Lillian Johnson Lincoln, wife of Claude W. Lincoln, a life resident of Mayville, died Monday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the family home after a long illness, aged 48 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Kenneth, Donald, and Howard Lincoln, and two daughters, June and Dorothy Lincoln, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Rothra and Mrs. Leonard Sommers of Mayville and Mrs. Bert Wright of Albion, Pa.; six brothers, Charles W. Johnson of Oil City, Pa.; Gust Johnson of Panama; Orville R, Johnson of Oklahoma City; Henry Johnson of Redland, Cal.; LeRoy Johnson of Chicago, and Frank Johnson of Jamestown. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. (Standard Time) at the [home] in Mayville. Rev. A. L. Parfee, pastor of the Mayville Methodist Episcopal church officiated The interment was in Mayville cemetery.

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DIES IN ERIE, PA

Ernest R. Ticknor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ticknor, was born May 22, 1902, and died on March 28, 1932, at his home in Erie, Pa., aged 29 years. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, and the interment was in Westfield cemetery. He is survived by his widow, and little daughter, Hazel Marie, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ticknor, a sister, Mrs. Paul Axman, and a brother, Everett Ticknor.

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ALICE MARIE WASSINK

1935

PANAMA, April 17 -- Alice Marie Wassink, aged nine months and two days, died Thursday. She was the daughter of Gerald and Bertha Wassink of Dunkirk, and had been ill during the month of April, the result of influenza. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the home, 775 Washington avenue, Dunkirk, and at the Baptist church in Panama. Rev. T. C. Brown, former pastor, officiated. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. 

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Herbert L. Rickenbrode

After a long illness of which more than the past year has been spent in Westfield Memorial Hospital, Herbert L. Rickenbrode, 57, passed away Monday at 11:45 p. m. January 9, 1950.

He was born in Ripley, the son of William W. and Emma Farnsworth Rickenbrode. From the time he was a little boy, he was always interested in clocks and watches, taking them apart and tinkering with them. All thru school he dreamed of the day when he could study watchmaking and the jewelry business. He graduated from such a school in Philadelphia when he was seventeen and after two years as a watchmaker for a jeweler, he came to Westfield and purchased the business of Calvin Powers, then located in part of what is now occupied by the Bank. Since then he had occupied locations where the Savon Shop, Westfield Electric and Dascomb's Wallpaper Stores are located. His last location was over the Endicott-Johnson shoe store. He was considered the best watch repairman in this area. He also specialized in diamonds and had become widely known thru this trade.

"Ric" as he was affectionately known to all of his many friends and business associated, was a member of Summit Lodge, F. & A. M. and Westfield Moose Lodge. 

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Taggart  Rickenbrode, a brother, Orrin H. Rickenbrode, Clearfield, Pa.; an uncle, George Farnsworth, Erie, Pa.; two nephews, Karl Rickenbrode, Erie, Pa., and Robert Rickenbrode, Fla. 

The remains are at the Carpenter Funeral Home where the funeral will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. with Rev. Paul L. Denise officiating. Members of the Summit Lodge will have charge. Interment will be in Westfield cemetery.

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Roy H. Mann and one to Ralph Detro et. al. property in Ripley--$1.

Merle S. Tucker and one to Howard Morse and one, property in Sherman--$1.

Correction--Leon Gale and one to Willian H. Curtis, property in Chautauqua--$1.

Page 2

MRS. WILLIAM BAILEY

SHERMAN, April 4 -- Mrs. Altha Mack Bailey, wife of William Bailey died Thursday night at her home at Summerdale, after several months illness, aged 64 years. Beside her husband, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Clarence Wood, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held at 1:30 p.m., from the Summerdale church, with interment in Sherman cemetery.

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Reader Gives Remedy for Scours

What can we do to cure our calves of scours? We often hear this question asked and as I have a remedy that is almost a never failing one if given in time, I am passing it on to other readers. We have cured many calves and also other animals, including a colt that given up by the veterinarian. 

Take one teaspoonful of ground cinnamon and put it in a bottle with some milk. Shake well and give as other medicine. Usually one dose is sufficient, but if not, repeat it a few times. Try it and I am sure you will not be disappointed.--F. H. S.

A Good Record

A subscriber, Mr. Selden M. Hoornbeek of Uuster County, writes us giving some interesting figures on his dairy. The income on six cows for milk sold from April 1, 1929 to February 1, 1930, was $1.054.74 and the cost of grain purchased was $235.13, leaving a balance of over the cost of grain purchased of $819.58.

Correction on Dosing Sheep

Our sheep editor, Mark J. Smith, who is so well known to many of our readers, calls attention to a typographical error on page 14 of the March 15th issue. The item referring to dosing sheep with blue vitriol says "The dose is given as 5 ounces of solution to mature sheep, but I give 4 ounces." The item should have read, "The dose is given as 3 ounces of the solution to mature sheep, but I give 4 ounces."

We are correcting this as 5 ounces, as the figure appears in the paper, is an overdose.

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WILLS PROBATED

Mariam Fidelia Cooper, Late of Fredonia, Left Property Estimated at $15,000.

Mayville, Nov. 17 -- At the weekly session of Surrogate's Court held at the Courthouse here today by Judge Warner S. Rexford, the will of Mariam Fidelia Cooper of Fredonia was admitted to probate and Harry L. Cummings was named executor. The value of the estate is estimated to be at $5,000 real property and $10,000 personal property and passes to a brother Frank Waterman of Cassadaga, and several nieces and nephews. Palmer, Rowe & Palmer, attorneys.

The will of Alice V. Ticknor of Westfield was admitted to probate and Everett P. Ticknor and Ernest R. Ticknor of Westfield were named executors. The value of the estate is estimated at $3,000 real property and $500 personal property and passes as follows: Ava Axman, nieces, $100; First Baptist Church Society, Ripley, $100; Alice Bell Ticknor, niece Westfield, personal bequests. All the rest, residue and remainder of the estate passes to Everett and Ernest Ticknor of Westfield. Elmer O. Brinkmar, attorney.

Letters of administration upon the estate of Allan T. Johnston of Portland were granted to Jeanette C. Johnston, the widow. The value of the estate is estimated at $2,000 personal property and $4,000 real property and passes to two sons, Nelson Johnston and Miles Johnston.

A decree was entered in the matter of the judicial settlement of the account of the Citizens Trust Company of Fredonia as trustee under the estate of Gertrude M. Allen of Fredonia. Clinton O. Tarbox, attorney.

A. Roy Perkins was named special guardian for Mary Northway, a minor child of Westfield. 

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ERIE WOMAN IS KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

Attempt to Beat Red Light Is Fatal to Auto Rider

ARREST DRIVER

1929 and 1932

Mrs. Florence Archer, 54, of 1149 West Tenth Street, died in Hamot hospital early Monday morning, from injuries sustained early Sunday night in an automobile accident at Tenth and Parade streets.

Dr. W. G. Stroble, county coroner, said that he had been informed by witnesses that the driver of the death car, Frank A. Drake, 24, West Eighth Street, Jamestown, N. Y., was driving at a fast rate of speed in an effort to beat a red light when he crashed into a truck operated by Alfred Hodas, 20, of 2632 Lincoln avenue. The Drake car overturned and the woman was hurled out. Her skull was fractured. 

Drake, a former chief of police of Westfield, N. Y., was released in $1,500 bail. He was recently convicted in federal court at Jamestown, N. Y., for violating the liquor laws. He sustained minor head injuries in the accident. Pedestrians, attracted to the scene, extricated him from the wreckage.

William P. McKinley, of 418 East Fifteenth Street, a passenger in the truck, told the coroner that he saw Drake's car speeding to get past the intersection before the light changed and he attempted to avert an accident by setting the emergency brakes. McKinley and Hodas both escaped injury. They have been released by the coroner pending an inquest.

Mrs. Archer was the widow of Earl Archer, who met a tragic death about three years ago in a grade crossing accident east of Erie, when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by an express train.

She resided at the home of C. F. Schultz, of 1149 West Tenth street, and at the time of the accident, Sunday night, was returning from Jamestown, N.Y. where she had been visiting.

Deceased is survived by four daughters, Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs. Burt Raymond, Grace and Francis Archer, and two sons, Buddie and Walter Archer, all of Lawrence Park.

Remains were moved to the Edward C. Hanley and Son funeral home, Ninth and Liberty streets, where preparations for the funeral services are being completed.

Page 1

Lena Bentley died April 11th and was burried the 14th. 1928

Brady was burried Mar. 1st 1928.

Bernie (?) Holcomb died Oct. 29 very sudden with stoppage of the kidneys.

Bisbee Wheeler died Oct. 20, 1931 chooked to death with [illegible].

Harry Miller died Match 27 - 1931 of cancer.

Got our milking machines Oct 15th 1940. [illegible] day.

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SARAH WINSLOW WALKER

Sarah Winslow Walker was born in the town of Westfield, Dec. 7th, 1830 and died Christmas day 1929 on the farm where she was born, aged 99 years and 18 days.

She was the daughter of Hazelton and Abigail Winslow, early pioneers of this place, who came from Waterville, Oneida county, in 1825 and purchased their farm from the Holland company.

In early life, Mrs. Walker taught in many of the rural schools and 1854 was married to James Walker, son of John R. Walker, who at one time operated the Westfield flour mills. To them one daughter, Ida, was born who died several years ago. For the last sixty years Mrs. Walker made her home in Detroit, Mich., nearly always returning to the old home with her daughter for summer vacation.

In May, 1929, she came to the home of her sister-in-law, Martha Winslow, and passed the last few months of her life there.

Mrs. Walker leaves two grandchildren, Louis E. Beal, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Arthur Barak, of the same place, also three great grandchildren.

The funeral was held Saturday, Dec, 28th, Rev. Joseph Martin officiating and burial in Holcomb cemetery.