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T PAGE EIGHT SALAMANCA INQUIEER Sprague’s Drug Store I PERSONALS SOUTH SIDE I San Tox San-Tonic A General Tonic for the upbuilding of tissue in depressed and exhausted conditions of the system. Week End Specials $1 Wampole’s Ext. Cod Liver Oil ..................................... 87c $1 Syr. of H y p o p h o siphites. . 67c 25c Woodbury’s Soap .......... 19c S5c Fletcher’s Castoria .... 28c 30c San Cura, Ointment .... 24c $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk $2.98 % 38c X t 50c Pebecco\ Tooth Paste $1.50 Hot Water Bottle . . . .$1.08 Y 25c Mavis Talcum .............. 19c ^ 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills. .. . 48c 30c Mile’s Anti-Pain Pills... 23c A Misse^ Marion Miess, Margaret and Kathleen Dowd attended a tea given at the Olean Hamilton Country club Friday afternoon by Misses Margaret Walldorff and C-onstance Murdock. Miss Natalie Bradford left Tues day for Rochester where she will spend a week as the gtiest of Miss Margaret Harrington. Miss Elizabeth Rounds is visiting in Hornell. , Miss Ruth Bolard is visiting in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Evans and son John of Philadelphia, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Andrews of Waite avenue. Mir. P. J. Banning returned Satur day from a week’s visit in Warren and Youngstown, Ohio. ' — Miss Vandernike of Kane, Pa., who has been visiting-relatives in the city leff yesterday for Pittsburg, Mrs. John Merkt who has been vis iting relatives in Bradford was in the city^Sunday enroute to her home in Moran, Texas. Miss Margaret Nutting who has been visiting relatives,in Salamanca and vicinity left Sunday for Port Worth, Texas, accompanied by Fran cis Ryan who has accepted a position in Moran, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and son Van Benson ^ e visiting relatives in Randolph. ^ Leo Hallinen of Ellicottville was a -visitor here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Thomas Kennedy of the Keough Grocery Co. spent Sunday in Jamestown. Miss Lorena Merrell of East Ran dolph is visiting relatives here. Mr* and Mrs. ,0. Peterson and children are spending the week at Pittsburg . Mr. Clark Marshall and Miss Mad line McCracken of Wellsville, New York visited the iatter’s aunt and uncle over the week end. Lawrence McCracken of Wellsville is visiting for a couple of weeks with his uncles and aunt a t 18 Wild wood avenue. Miss Beatrice Prank is visiting in Andover. Miss Ellinore-McMann of Kane is the guest of Miss Harriette Crater. Mrs. William McAuliffe and daugh ter JCathleen of Olean ^ere guests of Miss Clarice Colt, Wednesday. Miss Sarah Ryder and Miss Clarice Colt will leave Wednesday fdij a trip up the St. Lawrence to Quebec. Miss Sue Peaslee and Miss Lucy Pfaff are on a two week’s auto tour through Ohio. ^liiiilllliilillll^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^li^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKalzaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikaBMi^ m \ The Telephone Properties Have Been Returned After a year of Federal Control, the telephone property, which makes up the Bell Telephone System, has been returned to its owners by the United States Government. \ While the property has been properly maintened, it is not the same property which the Government took over on August 1, 1918. It is not as adquate for its job or as well manned as it was; that it is not, is in no way the ^ u lt of Federal control which was eminently fair. It is due to causes for which neither the Government nor the companies are te blame. A year ago today we were at war. Labor and niaterials needed for both telephone operation and construction were turned to military uses. Some materials were so vital to the carrying on of the war that even tjie work of praviding telephone facilities for the Government was retarded and no part of them could be spared for commercial telephone purposes. No less vital was the Government n eed for those skilled to create, main tain and operate thq vast intercommunication systems necessary in modern warfare and in the conduct of the vastly increased Govern ment services. ' . cs: Thousands of telephone men were already at the battlefield. Thousands, more were under arms, and still telephone experts and skilled operators went into the service of the Government and contributory industries, by the tens of thousands. The reserves of plant and equipment were drawn upon until they were entirely used up, and the experiencd staff was gradually depleted. To find others to taTce the places of those who had gone was difficult, to train them takes time. During the year came victory, and the “ armistice; and instantly the business world sprang into intense activity. The demands for telephone service passed all former records. To replenish the exhausted reserves and to provide all the skilled • workers needed to meet this unpr^edented emeregency there began a rush for construction, for readjustment, for high pressure repairs for feverish extensions and intensive training of new employees. The return of the property comes in the very midst of a race between an overpowering demand and an upbuilding of a system whose growth was held back and whose forces were scatered by the vital needs of the war. Much progress has been made in the upbuilding of this system, but m o re' - is requirred to meet the swift and continuing growth of business and to give ‘ffirst aid” tot every other business and every otheFiervice strug gling against unprecedented demand. The prosperity which creates this emergency, in service creates also a scarcity of those desiring employment in the service. Under such conditions the quality of telephone service generally has necessarily suffered, this perhaps beiqg marked here more occasionally in the service on toll calls. To immediately overcome the handicaps which the situation imposes is beyond human power. There are no people in any public or private endeavor who are working more tirelessly or more strenuously for the common good than those of the Telephone Companies. Service has always been given. More of it must be given, and of im proved quality. In sonae cases improvement will take months, but,, eventually service will win the race with demand. New York Telephone Company / s Yesterday the public market was opened at Olean-. The market is lo cated in tl>e same site, that it has taken fox- several years, North street, between Union and Barry streets. The farmers were notified and al though the crops are not as far ad vanced as usual thsi year, they were- able to bring enough farm products with them to set the wheels in mot ion. '' At the Strand Tonight and Saturday Muiquein & Son Gent*s Furnishing 19 Main St. Headquarters For / long s Hats and Caps Nothing Better A Big Line To Select From Look Us Up In “The Rescuing Angle,” a new Paramount picture. staring Shirley Mason,, the well-known stage and screen star, two entirely., diflerent types of men propose marriage to the charming heroine. Both are wealthy. Forrest Stanley as Joseph Whitly, plays the role of a self-made man, who by hard work and persistent application had made his mark in life. He is big, true and gallant and in proposing to the girl he loves, proudly offers himself as a first con sideration and his money as a weak second. The other type of man; ElTot Slade, is played by- Arthur Carew. Slade, in setting up his case td the girl of his choice, mentions as a fore most point in his favor, the fact that he comes from a fine old family; and ’ as a next consideration, that he • is wealthy, ,thus putting himself as a man at the end, of his list. It . happens that Shirley Mason playing the role of Angela Deming, receives both the proposals. It is up to her to choose. Which would you choose? Buy typewriter ribbons and car bon paper at Lbach’s. These are best made and prices reasonable. I Classified I First insertion 1 cent per word; subsequent % cent per word. FOR RENT—Stores; offices, public and private garages. C. R. Gib son, 114 Main St. LOST—$100 Victory Bond, No. , F6221606, betwen Salamanca Trust Co. and Forness Garage. Return to Salamanca Trust Co. Keogh Grocery Co. Coffee, Ib ............ 4 0 c , 4 ^ c , 5 0 c T^a, complete line .... 6 0 c u p Matches, 6 boxes ^or .... 3 5 c Mother’s Oats (large si^e) 3 3 c S o a p .............................. 7 c & 8 c 20 Mule Team Borax chips 1 4 c Black Cat Stove Polish 4 c & 8 c Red Kidney Beans . .............. 1 8 c Catsup ................ 1 1 c to 3 2 c Baked Beans .... 1 0 c a n d u p Cruba Mince Meat,-can 45c Peach Butter, can . .............. 3 0 c Ripe Olives, can ................ 2 0 c Beans', pound ...... 1 .. . i S c Vinegar, g a l l o n ................... 4 0 c Lard, pound . ......................... 4 2 c Cheese, pound . ...................... 4 1 c Compound, p o u n d ............ 3 S c Swift Pride Washing Powder, 6 f o r ................................ 2 5 c - We specialise in the CLARK BAKED GOODS of Tamostown Watch for their ^demonstration ^at our store These prices go into effect /FRIDAY MORNING, AUG, 8. . We Deliver Keogh Grocery Go, 93 Main street MEN'S BELTS ' ' with Good Looking Buckles DETTER appearance is one rea- son why belts are worn in summer time. As the buckle is the most conspicuous part of the belt, logically, then, it should be very good looking. We show belts in the fashionable leathers and styles—all sizes— wifh handsome gold and silver buckles, ^nd are equipped to do the finest workmanship in en graving initials, or monograms. Pierced monogram, buckles are made to order. h Complete belts ........... .$2.00 to $8.50^ Silver buckles ........ $1.50 to $7.5C^ Filled gold buckles .. . $2.00 to $4.50: E. F. Norton Co., Inc» JEW E L E R S afid OPTICIANS Stationery and Kodaks 85 Main Street - **Tbe H allm ark Store** SENEAR & GARDNER . We are showing ar full line of— LA-LA-BYE SWINGS, STANDS and SPRINGS Comfort and safety for the baby.. Let us show you the line We have everything for. the coming season f Senear .& Gardner 97 Main St. OVEFIALLS T H E I R QUALITY HAS MADE THEM WORLD FAM OUS. THE FIRST CHOICE JOFTHE AMERICAN tARNED,CARTER&Co. ^•OriROlT.U.S A: The S. Deiches Co. ‘Outfitter* to Cire’ S .1 . r
