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THE SALAMANCa. INQTnBEB, SALAMANCA, N. Y., FRIDAY, MABCH 29, 1940. UTTLE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank en tertained at a birthday dinner in lionor of the 75th birthday of Mrs. Melvin Lowe last Thursday eve ning. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Myrtle Lowe, Mrs. Emma Booth and her niece. Miss Vera Booth. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. Walter Bowen Tuesday after noon. The group held a discussion of the coming Spring Group Meet ing which is to be held in South Dayton on April 19 th. Mrs. Ruth Jacobs entertained at a Stork shower on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Gerald Ellis of Buf falo. Cards and Bingo were played during the evening. A luncheon was served at which covers were laid for fifteen. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Mrs. G. E. Waller will be hostess to the Past Matrons club of Ra-' mona, Chapter O.E.S. on Friday eve ning at her home in Fourth street. Miss Mary Watson of Springville was guest of honor at a party last Friday evening given hy the Farm -Security Administration employees at the Hotel Torge in Salamanca. Miss Watson is resigning her posi tion in the Little Valley office as her marirage to Lee Briggs of Cattarau gus will take place soon. Miss Eleanor Sander of Little Valley is taking Miss Watson’s place. Mrs. Fred Lankow entertained the Stitchery club on Wednesday at her home in Eighth street. A din ner was served at six-thirty follow ed by a social evening. Greenleaf Rebekah Lodge mem bers are arranging a program to honor of the Past Noble Grands and twenty-five year members. This program is to be presented Xt next regular meeting on April 2nd. A large attendance is expected. Light refreshments will be served. T. B. Wood is a surgical patient at the Salamanca hospital and is gaining. Mrs. Ella Hemenway, who has been ill for about a year, is gaining slowly. Mrs. Clyde Lowe is confined to her home by illness. Miss Helena Tyrrell is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crandall of Ashville spent Easter with his mother Mrs. Jennie Crandall and other relatives. Mrs. Luin Merow and Mrs. John Stoll were in Hinsdale Friday. Kenneth Milks of Brie, Pa. visit ed his uncle. Van Milks Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bruss called at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Sander and family Monday eve- The Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Sipe call ed at the home of Fred Johnson and Mrs. Jennie Clark in Cattaraugus Monday. Barbara and Norman Perkins of Busti are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Volk. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin brought their infant daughter, Linda Irene, home from the Salamanca hospital last week. She has at tained the weight of 5 pounds and is ' five weeks old. Miss Doris Lee of Orchard Park is spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee. Devillo Frank and son, David, were in Jamestown Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rice of Buf falo -were in Little Valley Monday. W. D. Myers and E. B. Hemen way attended a meeting of Tire dealers at the Hotel Emory in Brad ford, Pa., last Thursday evening. Mrs. Earl Hemenway and Miss Jessie Lee Burbank and Dick Cush- ner attended the show in Cattarau gus Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. French of Randolph spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kid- Mrs. Tess K. Simons was in Brad ford Friday and Saturday on busi- Mrs. Ivan Day and daughter of Le6n are visiting her mother, Mrs Millie Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sipe of Mead- Tille, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greene and daughter, Arlene, of Oil City, Pa., Harold Sipe, Doris Boyer and Mrs. Alex Burger of Cattaraugus were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William P. Sipe and family Sunday. James Fisher of North Clymer is ^pending a few days with liis sister, Mrs. Alan Sibley and family. Mrs. Harvey Fulton of Bradford, Pa., called on Mrs. Mary Ahrens Wednesday morning. Mrs. Arthur Memmott is spend ing the week in Waverly with rela- Hazel and Edna Franze spent the week-end with their grandparents, , Mr. and Mrs. William Franze Sr. Robert Jaquay of Steamburg spent the week-end with Johnny Joe and Sue Ann Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Dunbar were In Springville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. De\dllo Frank and family of Knoxville, Pa^, spent from ^?hursday until Tuesday .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cong- Francis Sherwood of Hamburg visited his mother, Mrs. R. H. Pratt, Sunday. Miss Edna Sander spent Wednes day with Miss Jean Bruss at Cat taraugus. Irvin and Clair Ebert spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ebert. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Jacobson of Falconer called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Older on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Armstrong of Salamanca spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Armstrong. Leigh Estus of Perrysburg spent Monday with his sister, ]\Irs. A. B. Volk. Mrs. Ra,y Khauber and son, Rod ger, are spending the Easter vaca tion With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith. Jerry Burnmark is spending the Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Frank DeMaio, at Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Gage of Elk- dale visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Milks Monday. Miss Jane Evans of Mineola is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Hazel Cam- Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Harrington and family are spending this week in Ithaca with relatives. Miss Faith Andrew of Buffalo and Miss Shirley Andrew of Staunton, Va., are spending the Easter vaca tion with their mother, Mrs. Hazel Andrew. Mrs. R. D. Clarke of W ellsville visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, over the Easter week- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Trimm and daughter of Williamsville and Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins “and fam ily of Busti spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Volk. . Miss Delores Mayhood and Miss June Wunch of Salamanca are spending this week with their aunt, Mrs. A. B. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Banton and Miss Marian Brown were in Sala manca Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Crandall of Oswego were visiting relatives here over the week-end. Their son, John, who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. William D. Myers, returned home with them on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and Mrs. Reka Man of Otto called at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Sander on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Meyer visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Whipple at Collins on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Burlingame spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. William Perry in Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Vencile Stevenson of Sandy Creek are visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northrup of Ellicottville were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carroll. Mrs. Earl Hemenway visited her aunt, Mrs. John S. Phillips, in Port- ville Monday. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Waller of Ann Arbor, Mich., spent the Easter week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall and Ernest Merow attended the funeral of Fred Johnson in Cattaraugus Monday. John Derby of Coreapolis, Pa., spent the week-end here. Mrs. Derby, who has been here for sev eral weeks because of the illness of her mother, returned home with him. Mrs. Manley Frank and Charles Hess of Salamanca were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Toennies of Knapps Creek and Mrs. Burnell Mowris of Ripley visited Mrs. Mary Toennies and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lankow over- Easter. Howard Starks, Sharon Lowe and Harlow Seaton of Buffalo visited their parents during the Easter holi days. Mrs. Lyle Temple and family of Wellsville are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McHenry. Miss Elsie B. Sander was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rosskopf in Lancaster over the week-end. Miss Jane Evers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evers in Bradford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booth and daughter. Miss Delphine Booth, of Buffalo spent the week-end with his sister. Miss Sarah Booth. Mr, Booth was taken ill Saturday night apd was unable to return to Buffalo un til Tuesday. Miss Delphine Booth remained to spend the week with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin ‘Wkite and fam ily of Wellsville spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sibley and fam ily. Misses Gertrude and Bess Frank lin of Leon spent'Easter with Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Harder. ^ Mr. and Mrs, Herman Langfians and family and Robert Langhans of Buffalo spent the Easter week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Langhans. List of Persons Drawn for Jury Duty The following is a list of thirty six trial . Jurors drawn to serve at a term of County Court, appointed to be held in and for the County of Cattaraugus, at the Court House in the Village of Little Valley, N. Y., commencing April 15th, 1940. Henry Blackmon, Parmer, Ash ford; Florence Board way. House keeper, Perrysburg; John Buckles, Clean City; Beatrice Cain, Bookkeep er, Elko; Hosea Colebert, Parmer, Machias; Adolph Chubb, Parmer, Randolph; Emory Deininger, Par mer, Mansfield; Harold Fellows, Merchant, Napoli; Howard Carr, Oil Work err Allegany; Fred Harri son, Farmer, Parmersville; Harold Hawkins, Shovel Opr., Clean City; Charles Hinman, Parmer, Hum phrey; Florence Hogan, Housewife, Randolph; Carl Holmes, Farmer, Freedom; Arthur Jolls, Leon; Calista Limbocker, Housewife, Cone- wango; Joseph Linton, Cutlery Worker, Carrollton; Autumn Milks. Housewife, Napoli; Edward Miller, Parmer, Otto; Mamie Osgood, House wife, Isehua; N. E. Phillips, Execu tive, Clean City; DePorest Robbins, Machinist, Olean City; Nellie Rog ers, Housewife, Randolph; Jessie Rowland, Housewife, Machias; Ger tie Schrader, Housewife, Napoli; William Schrader, Farmer, Napoli; George Scott, Parmer, Dayton; Isaac Scribner, Farmer, Yorkshire; How ard Smith, Banker, Allegany; Ven ice Snow, Housewife, Randolph; Dorothy Spaulding, Housewife, Day- ton; Marybe Stoll, Housewife, Little Valley; Frank Sutton, Barber, Sala manca City; Edward Tegler, Far mer, Otto; Eugene Wing, Farmer, East Otto; Elva Woodard, House work, East Otto. Wage Scale for LV Post Office Listed Washington, D. C., March 22 — (WNS)—About $25,000 of the $80.- 000 allotment for construction of the Little Valley postoffice will be paid to workers employed on the project, officials of the Public Build ings Administration said today. Since most of the workers will be selected from Little Valley and neighboring cities, theoretically much of this money'will be placed in local circulation. The amount paid labor on a pro ject of this size is estimated at slightly under half the contract price, officials said. They figure that the contract for the Little Val ley job will be made on a bid be tween $55,000 and $60,000. Acting under authority of the Davis-Bacon Act, as amended September 1, 1935, the Department of Labor has fixed wage rates vary ing from 50 cents to $1.50 an hour. The wages were fixed on June 3, 1939, and a recent check of them in dicates there is no change in the status of general prevailing rates in Little Valley. Unskilled workmen and truck drivers will receive the lowest wages, 50 and 55 cents, respectively, while the $1.50 rate will be paid to sev eral skilled crafts, including metal lathers, reinforcing rodsetters, struc tural ironworkers, and iron work finishers. A wage of $1.37 1-2 will be paid to bricklayers, cement finishers, marble setters, plasterers, and stone setters. Steam shovel operators, terrazo workers, and tilesetters will get $1.25; sheetmetal workers will get $1.30; and plumbers will get $1.20, Officials believe that the wage rates generally will prove to be high for such work in a city the size of Little Valley. State Income Tax Is Now 21 Years Old JNewVork State’s personal Income tax law has reached its majority. Enacted in 1919, and first col lected in 1920, the State income tax has entered its 21st collection period, according to announcement today from Henry Seilheimer, Dis trict Tax Supervisor of the Buffalo district. Returns are due on or be fore April 15. “Income tax examiners are on duty at the district offices. State Of fice Building, Niagara Square, and jxe visiting a large number of com- munities in the field. Taxpayert. ^re urged to avail themselves of the services of these men if ‘they exper ience difficulty in filling out the forms properly.’’ State income tax returns must be died by single persons having a net income and net capital gain of $1,000 or more in the calendar year, 1933, and hy married couples having a net income and net capital gain of $2,500 or more. A $400 exemption is allowed for each dependent other Jhan husband or wlte. xn addition to the auditors as signed to the job of assisting incomt taxpayers with their returns in the district offices here, auditors wij! visit other localities in the district according to the following schedule: OLEAN—-City Hall; April 2 and 3; Jack Sperling. SALAMANCA—City, Hall; April 4; Jack Speirliiig. JAMESTOWN—City Hall; April 2, S, 4, 5; B- F- Engelhardt. One Motorist in County Has License Suspended Carroll B. Mealey, commissioner of motor vehicles, today announced the list of revoked and suspendea driving licenses and certificatea of automobile registration filed within die two weeks ended March 16. Only one Cattaraugus county motorist was affected, SUSPENSIONS. Failure to satisfy final judgment: Lester R. Hiller, R. D., Ellicott- French Use Dogs to Search for Enemy Open Recruiting Station for Army Canines. PARIS.—^The French army has opened a recruiting station for army dogs. Dogs will be accepted either as gifts or on loan for the duration of the war. They wiU be concentrated at a training camp, where they will receive special instruction, which, in a few weeks, will turn them into specialists for patrol - work, Red Cross, dispatch carriers, or for ob servation duty. An army order specifies that dogs should be neither too small nor too big, but be healthy, alert and in telligent, Alsatian police and sheep dogs are preferred because they have a nat ural camouflage color and because their natural talents are nearest to those of wolves. ' During training each dog is han dled by only one soldier, who later controls him at the front. Dogs used on patrol duty at night are trained to whine when the ene my approaches. Dogs on observa tion duty are taught to go hunting for Germans, and when they find them to return to their posts and guide troops to the spot. Dispatch carriers are trained to run from advance posts to compa ny battalion or regimental head quarters, making use of trenches or covered terrain where they escape being seen or shot. They carry messages in a pouch worn around the collar. Red Cross dogs are trained to find wounded soldiers and lead stretcher bearers to them. If there are enough volunteers Prance will maintain an army of 1,000 dogs. Insects Fought 3 Miles In Sky by U. S. Planes WASHINGTON. — The United States is carrying on an aerial war less spectacular than Europe’s, but vitally important to this country’s welfare. Government planes have captured thousands of “enemies” nearly three miles off the ground. These “en emies” and, their kind annually cause millions of dollars’ damage to growing crop's. The agriculture department has a fleet of planes that searches the skies for plant insects. Some of the planes are in the air almost every day of the year trapping the pests. From the . captured insects en tomologists are able to gather valu able new information on the habits, and particularly on the spread, of some of the destructive crop pests. Many insects fly long distances and thus spread infestation over large areas. Others soar high and then let the prevailing wind carry them. By learning their direction and approximate numbers, the de partment is able to chart their spread and take action against them in new areas. Iodine From Brine Waste brines of the West coast have been made to give up their iodine content and thus enable the United States to be independent as regards a supply of this element. Orators of County to Compete at L. V. The Cattaraugus County Legion Oratorical contest to select the representative to take part in the district contest, will be held Thurs day evening, April 4, at Little Val ley high school starting promptly at 8 o’clock. In contests recently held by var ious communities, winners became eligible to take part in ^ county compeition. Among those eligible for the county contest are; Robert Lockwood, Allegany; Kenneth Mat- tison, Cattaraugus; Miss Helen De- Witt, Franklinville; Ray Reitz, Go- wanda; William Dunstan, Little Valley; Marion Congdon, South Dayton and Iris Spencer, Ran- The students selected a topic re lating to the constitution of the United States and the contest is part of the Americanization pro- gr-am of the Legion. Winner of the county contest will be eligible to compete in the district contest. The district winner will take part in the state and the state winner will go into the national fin als. The first prize in the finals will be a $4,000 scholarship donated by Eddie Cantor, the radio comedian. The public is invited to attend the county contest at Little Valley. There will be no admission charge. Delegations of Legionnaires and Auxiliary members are expected to Aeompany their respective candi dates for the ^eaker’s contest. Sdtools Must List Champs by April 5 Spelling Bee Winners in • Schools of Area Are Announced by Inquirer Time and tide wait for no man— not even for so commendable an en deavor as the National Spelling Bee. This is just a gentle reminder that only two weeks remain for principals and teachers of Western New York public and parochial schools to en roll in the 1940 Bee, conducted in the eight counties of Western New York by the Buffalo Evening News and sponsored in Salamanca by The Inquirer. The two best spellers in each school also must ibo reported before the April 5 deadline. Approximatery 800 schools have been enrolled in the contest to date. In the Buffalo division, 116 schools have been entered. The figures for the various counties follow: Alle gany, 33; Cattaraugus, 106; Chau tauqua, 97; Erie, 173; Genesee, 53; Niagara, 84; Orleans, 59; Wyom ing, 66. During the past week enrollments were received from these Cattarau gus County schools, signed by the principal or teacher whose name is listed; Humphrey 3, Raymond B. Hughes; Carrollton 6, Ramona Gleason; Day- ton 4, Bernice Raecher; Otto 2, An thony Nocero; Conewango 10, Dor othea Leonard; School 10 Olean, Ivers J. Norton. Franklinville“7 (Gulf), Kathleen S, Saunders; Allegany 2, Kathleen Karl; East Otto 6B (Utley), Alice Laing; Little Valley 6, Myrtle Hold- ridge; Perrysburg 2, (Versailles), Martha F, Bigler; Perrysburg 6, Georgia Thompson. Portville 1, Beulah S. Laskey; Ellicottville 2, Prances Enright; Salamanca 3, Caroline Kohlmeier; Conewango- 7, Hazel B. Marsh; Allegany Reservation 2, Mrs. Heron; No. 3, Stanley W. Johnson; No. 4, Charlotte Marsh; No. 5, Mabel Swarz; No. 7, Casimir Begier. Delevan High, Philip LeGuidiei; East Otto Union, Marian C. Laing; Portville High, Dorothy Hastings. These Cattaraugus County schools announced champion and second-best spellers as follows; In the following list of best spellers, the name of the school is listed first, followed iJy the name and age of the champion, and then the name and age of the runner up. Yorkshire 3, Prances Czesak, 13; William Kratz, 11; Carrollton 2 (Nichols Run), Sarah Wilson, 12; Janis Marvin, 12; Carrollton 5, Helen Carciso, 12; Helen Pheassdorf, 12; East Otto 4, Alberta Hagen, 13; Gladys Kratz, 14. Great Valley 1 (Killbuck), Robert Wymer; Mary Markham, 12; Great Valley 2, Hazel Thurston, 14; Al thea Seaward, 13; Persia Prances Bozick, 11; Teresa Rogers, 11; Ran dolph 9, Mildred Plucker, 14; , Alice Arnold, 8. School 2, Olean, Marie Williams, 13; Jean Keller, 12; No. 4, Olean, Alice Hull, 13; Patricia Killian, 14; No. 7, Olean, Joan Schultz, 18; Pa tricia Weis, 13; Limestone High, Thomas Abbey, 14; Nancy Hare, 9; South Dayton High, Montie Sweet- land, 14; James Sutter, 13. Franklinville 4, Ruth Hinkley, 10; Murel Kenyon, 11; Yorkshire 4, James Bigelow; \Pauline Hart well; Dayton 5, Peggy Ingersoll, 10; George Love, 15; Little Valley, 2, Dorothy Dicken; Paul Simons; Perrysburg 1; Margaret Elder, 8; Mary Press 11. Leon 2, Frances Colburn, 10; David Vroman, 11; Napoli 2, Clara Hensel, 12; Dean Waite, 10; School 10, Olean, Carol Clark, 13; Esther Harris, 13; Dayton Union, Josephine Gabel, 13; SMrley Wilson, 12; Dele- van High, Shirley Hardy, 12; Gor don Steck, 13. Great Valley High, John Ehman, Doris Booth; Hinsdale Central, Clara Hogue, 11; Jane Stoll, 13; Otto Union, Arlene Beckman, 13; Jean ette Botsford* 13; Allegany Reser vation 4, Roberta Kettle, 14; Paul Jimerson, 14; St. Patrick’s Sala manca, Ruth Eddy, 14; Thomas Kee- nen, 18. South Valley 2, Eleanor Luce, 12 , Champion; Maxine Rhuiich, 10 , sec-- BufFalo Man to Act As MC at Dairy Meet The County-Dairy Committee feels that they have been fortunate in get ting R. D. Foley of the Producers Cooperative Commission Association of Buffalo to act as' toastmaster -and master of ceremonies at the dairy banquet to be held in -the I.O.O.P.' hall, Ellicottville, Tuesday evening, April 9th. Prof Crandall of Cornell v.dll dis cuss the use and value of dairy records and Mr. Lamb of the Ameri can Dairy Cattle Club will show some technicolor pictures of the ex perimental breeding work being car ried on hy the Mount Hope farms. County Agent, C. N. Abbey, says that those who are planning\ to at tend this banquet should get tickets from a member of one of the Dairy Herd Improvement Associations in Cattaraugus County, or tlirough the Farm Bureau office, early as the number that can be accomodated is, limited to a hundred and twenty- five, and a number of tickets have already been taken. Bmdford Kennel Club Pians First Dog Show The Bradford Kennel Cluh of Bradford vwill hold its first annual all-breed dog show at the Valley Hunt Club, June SO*. Plans are being made to accommodate 400 pur© bred dogs. The club announces that per sons desiring additional inf ormation may communicate with the club sec retary, Mrs. R. J. Smith, l'70i Jack- son avenue, Bradford. Find Indians Lived | In Kansas in 3 Eras Shown in Excavations Made By Smithsonian Man. WASHINGTON.—Three types of primitive men lived on the western Kansas plains in three different pre historic eras, according to Dr. Wal do R. Wedel, who conducted, exca vations in the region for the Smith sonian institution last surnmer. Evidence of three successive* oc cupancies of the plains area was found in stratified layers. Scattered on the surface, uncov ered by recent dust storms, and in two pithouses, Dr. Wedel found rel ics of the so-called’ Upper Republi can culture—arrowheads and pot tery dating from the late prehistoric period. The Indians who left them apparently were ancestors of the Pawnees present in the country when the first Spaniards arrived. Beneath this was found a layer of barren soil overlying artifacts of the so-caUed Woodland culture, similar to cultures of some prehistoric In dian tribes east of the Mississippi. Beneath the Woodland level Avas another strip of barren soil about a foot thick overlying a layer of soil interspersed with fire-cracked stones and charred-, and broken animal bones—apparently the remains of some primitive kitchen. Careful search revealed no artifacts. The primitive race had left no arrow heads nor fragments of pottery. There were no bits of charred corn indicating a partial vegetable diet and a settled agricultural life. Dr. Wedel went to Kansas pri marily to investigate a Pueblo ruin. There is some historical support for the story that, following the Spanish conquest of New Mexico, a small band of these Indians fled to Kansas and set up a Pueblo settlement. Dr« Wedel found traces of the seven- room pueblo which the Indians erected in the plains country. New Warbler Discovered In West Virginia Woods PITTSBURGH.—A new bird, a warbler, has been discovered by a Wheeling, W. Va., school teacher, according to ' the publication,' The Cardinal, printed by the Audubon Society of Sewickly Valley. Closely resembling the parula warbler, the bird was found by Karl W. Haller along with J. Lloyd Po land in the woods near Martins- burg, Berkeley coimty, W. Va. Haller said he caught the war bler, believing it to be a parula, but then^he discovered “it could be nei ther a parula or a yellow-throated warbler, although its appearance to some extent suggested both spe cies.” Later he caught a female. The bird is gully gray with a lem on yellow throat and breast. Haler said he would name the bird “Sut ton’s Warbler,” in honor of Dr. George M. Sutton of Bethany, W. Va., and Cornell university. British Military Orders Control of Photography LONDON.—A wide range- of things of which photographs must not be taken, or sketches or plans made, without a permit, is mentioned in a British war office order. They include any fortification, bat tery, listening-post, searchlight, or other work of defense, any aero drome or seaplane station, any as sembly of the king’s forces, any buildings occupied by troops, arse nals, factories or stores for muni tions, wireless, telegraph, telephone, signal or cable stations, docks, har bors, shipbuildings, or loading piers. J The ban also applies to war ves sels complete or under construction,' to vessels or vehicles engaged in, transport of personnel or supplies,! aircraft or the wreckage of aircraft., Mayor Writes Letters < To Each New Resident- WILLOUGHBY, OHIO.—Mayor C. B. Todd believes in making all new comers to Willoughby feel they are welcome. Every time a new family moves to town, the rnayor writes them a personal note, telling them he’s glad they have come, and giving them pertinent information about his Examples of the mayor’s informa- The schedule for garbage and rub bish collections; location and facili ties of Daniels Memorial park; mu nicipal parking-ground sites behind the Terminals building; a list of vil lage-owned public utilities,, of tele phone munbers for police and fire- D. J, Bushnell, Little Valley Vil'lage Cleric, 111 at Home whose calendar age is between 10 and 45 years may now have physiological age determined qmte accurately through a mathematical iThyricten ordered Urn to bod lor a i formula based on the rate of fte rest to improve a heart condition. \ healing of a superficial wound. Daniel J. Buslmell, village clerk, is confined to Ms room by illness. He was taken with la Grippe late last week, and on examination his Many Commitiedi to Jail During Month During the past three weeks there have been twenty-three per sons committed into the custody of Sheriff Morgan L. Sigel at the coun ty jail here as follow: Mar. ^—Carl Blandt, 59, Bast Otto, serious statutory charge; held for examination. Mar. 4—^Wililam Hayes, 60, Sal em, Mass., public intoxication, 60 days. Mar. 4—^Ray Hatch, 50, Olean, public intoxication, 30 da^s. Mar. 6—John McGraw, 59, Gene va, public intoxication, 30 days. Mar. 6—^William Lucas, 32, Bing hamton, public intoxication, 30 days. Mar. 6—^Frank Brown, 48, Corn ing, public intoxication, 30 days. Mar. 6 --Edward Casey, 43^, St. Louis, Mo., public intoxication, 30 Mar. 7—Carl W. Peterson, 32, Kane, Pa., abandonment, held for grand jury. Mar. 9—^Douglas Daniels, IS,' Ole-, an, grand larceny 2nd, held for grand jury. Mar. 11 —Charles Johnson, 55, Kaqe, Pa., public intoxication, 30 Mar. 13—^LaDern J. Lane, 23, Olean, criminal negligence, held for grand jury.. Mar. 14—Spencer Warrior, 16, Quaker Bridge, malicious mischief, 30 days. Mar. 14 — Ernest Crowe, 19, Quaker Bridge, malicious miseliief, 30 days. Mar. 14—LaVerne Wright, 18, Frewsburg, operating car without license, 30 days. Mar. 15—^Lonnie Pettijohn, 30, Cincinnati, Ohio, panhandling, 60 Mar. 16—^Francis McFadden, , 45, Olean, public intoxication, 30 days. Mar. 16—^William Peters, 53, Ole an, public intoxication, 30 days. ' Mar. 16—John Johnson, 32, Ole an, public intoxication, 80 days. . Mar. 16—Ernest Smith, 34, Cin cinnati, Ohio, illegal train riding, 5 days. Mar. 18—Carroll R. Mortensen, 17, Washington, D. O., burglary Srd degree, held for grand jury. Mar. 19 — Charles Clark, 47, Philadelphia, Pa., vagrancy, 5 days. Mar. 19— James Murphy, 34, Scranton, Pa., public intoxication, 60 Mar. 19—Channey Kelley, 21, Machias, disorderly conduct, 80 days. Mar. 20—Prank Switzer, 55, Bradford, Pa.., vagrancy, 10 days. Mar. 20—Barton Brown, 52, Erie, Pa?, public intoxication, 10 days. Mar. 20—^William Brett, 60, Ole- . an, public intoxication, 30 days. L V Far Ahead in Msiil O r d e r s V o lu m e Washington, D. C., March 27 — (WNS)—Mail order houses find Lit tle Valley a far better-than-average market, it was indicated today by figures made public by the postoffice department. Best Indices of mail-order busi ness for particular communities are figures on money-order sales, for most mail-order purchases are paid for by money-orders, rather than by ^ check or cash. Here is what the postoffice department reports on money-order business at the Little Valley- postoffice for the fiscal year 1939. Individual money orders issued numbered 8,490 valued at $58,213,- 47. Little Valley’s $49.50 per-capita expenditure for money orders (based on 1930 census) was above the na tional per-capita average of $16. Ration of money orders issued to population was roughly 8 to 1 in Little Valley, as against 2 to 1 in the United States as a whole. Average Little Valley money order was $6.88, as compared with an average money order of $8.21 for the entire country. Nationally, 1939 was a banner money order year, the 250,793,875 money orders issued exceeding in number those issued during any previous fiscal year. In dollar value, however the $2,058,164,559 money order business reported for 1939 was slightly less than the total for either of the two previous fiscal years. Corporate Tax Blanks For N. Y. State Are Mailed Out Albany, March 27 — New York estate s new corporation tax return form, modelled closely after th%. Federal form, made its how today. Two hundred,' fifty thousand copiea of the new form were placed in the mail today, addressed to 125,000 domestic and foreign corporations which do business In New York State and are taxable under Article 9-A of the Tax Law. .. All corporations reporting on a calendar year basis or a fiscal year ending not later than January 31 must file a return not later than May 15. New Age ‘CalcnlatcHC* According to CoIIier*s, anyone
