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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.