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THE SALAMANCA INQUIRER. SALAMANCA, N. Y-, FRIDAY, MABCH 29, 1940. PAGE PTVA ij Social and F r a t e r n a l Mrs. DeLisle Hostess Mrs. C. ’C. DeLisle, Summit street, entertained at a dessert-bridgre yes terday afternoon. There were two tables of cards. s. a ^ Helen. N ow a k H o n o r e d The Modernettes met a t the home of Helen Nowak Wednesday even ing, in honor of her birthday. She received many gifts. Hridse Fans Join AmeHcan League The Salamanca Bridge club has affiliated with the American Con- , tract Bridge League, and its new national rating plan, by which win ners of tournaments become eligible to play in large league tournaments. To Hold Social Moving pictures will be shown by L. B. Hartman at the People’s M. E. church Thursday evening, April 4, at 7:30, followed by a penny so cial given by the Whatsoever Class. A small admission will be charged. Engagement Announced Announcement of the engagement of Miss Frances Braseiman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A lger Hyde of Ellicottville, to Leonard Jaeotbson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson, Prospect avenue, was made at an informal tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Tuesday. Bridge Tournament Tonight A bridge tournament, sponsored by the Guild of the Cross of St. Mary’s Episcopal church will be 'held this evening a t 8 o’clock in the par ish house, under the direction of Leonard Swan and O. N. Lackey. Reservations are not necessary. This is the f i r s t of a series o f to u r n a m e n ts to be given by the Guild of the Cross. Euterpeans H ave Encore Program The Euterpean club held its annual encore program at its regular meet ing in the library Monday evening. The program was in charge of Mrs. Charles E. W'hite and Mrs. Glenn Gates. Members of the social com mittee were Mrs. Donald Sloan and Mrs. Chester Gauger. There were thirty-four members and guests in attendance. Party for Mr. and Mrs. Cowles |Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Oowles, Hill stree t, who observed th e ir tw e n ty- fifth wedding anniversary, were honored at a surprise party Monday evening. There were sixteen friends present from Warren, Jamestown, Sugar Grove, Pa., an d Russell, Pa. Gaines w e re played a n d lunch was served. The honored guests were presented with a gift. 4-H Club Drama Contest The annual dramatic festival of the Cattaraugus County 4-H Club will be held in two sections, with one group presenting plays at West Val ley in the Central (School auditorium April 2 a t 7:30, and the other in Sal amanca high school auditorium April 6 at 1;30. Three or four of the best plays in the two sections will be selected to take part in the county wide con test to be held later. The winners of the county contest will participate in the district state contest at Ran dolph, May 25. Nugent-B ozard A pretty wedding ceremony in which Miss Mildred Bozard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Bozard, Pimlico avenue, became the bride of Edward Nugent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nugent, Highland • avenue, took place Easter Monday morning at 10 o’clock in St. Patrick’s rectory. The Rev. Michael E. Colligan per formed the ceremony in the pres ence of the immediate families. Miss Geraldine Dundon was brides maid and Harold Nugent, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was attractive in a suit of blue mist with matching accessor ies. Her corsage was of gardenias and sweet peas. Her attendant wore a powder blue suit, with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. The bride’s mother wore navy blue and the bridegroom’s mother, wine color. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride’s parents with covers for tw enty-five guests. The table was centered with a lovely three-tiered wedding cake made by the groom’s aunt, Mrs. E. J. Nugent. The house was decorated with hya cinths, Easter lilies and roses in a' pinK and irliiW 99iv;r IMr. and Mrs. Nugent left on a wedding trip for iSyr'acuse, and aft er May 1, they will be at 'home at 574 Bast State street. Mr. Nugent, a graduate of Salamanca high school, class of 1933, is employed in the meat department of Clifford’s store, East State street. “Mrs. Nugent, who is a graduate of Salamanca high school, class of 1936, has been em ployed in the Newberry store. Pre-nuptial events for the bride included showers given by Mrs. Donald Freeman and Mrs. Frank Nu gent and a dinner given by the em ployees of Newberry’s store. \Adding guests from away in cluded Mrs, Howard Harkness of Miayville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simon of Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Mariner of 'Okmulgee, Okla. Atwell-Novicki Miss Catherine Novicki of Buffalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sliwak, of Salamanca Star Route, and Arthur Atwell of Buffalo, son of Philo Atwell of Ilion, were mar ried in Bradford Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Atwell will reside in Buffalo, where the groom is employ ed by the Rhinevault trucking com pany. In June they will take up their residence in Ilion. W est End Brotherhood Meets 'City Attorney J. M. Seymour spoke on ‘‘The American System Versus Isms of Other Countries” at the meeting of the West End Bro therhood in the church Tuesday evening. The Rotary quartet, com posed of the Rev. J. S. Fleming, Ed ward W. Cockram, John C. Parkin son and Superintendent George A. Place, sang; impersonations were given by Erie Crandall, and music was played by Charles G. Locke and daughter. Lunch was served in charge of Ralph Ward, Charles Gleason, Nor man Springer and Ernest Hutchison. The program was in charge of Alvin Lowell. W. B. A. Activities The W. B. A. Pioneer club will meet on Monday afternoon, April 8 at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Flaherty, Park avenue. Offi cers will be elected and installed. Twenty-five year membership pins will be given charter members, and lunch will be served by the hostess. A regular meeting of the local W.B.A. Review will be held Wednesday evening, April 3, at 8 o’clock in Moose Hall. After the meeting there will be a social hour including games, and ‘refreshments will be served by Mrs. Markham, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Yaw and Miss M ary Rhodewald. Cattaraugus Lodge Confers Degree Cattaruagus Lodge, 239, P. & A. M., held a meeting and dinner in Masonic temple Tuesday evening, when the first section of the third degree was conferred on five candi dates by local officers at 5:30 and the final section was conferred late in the evening. There w e re 142 in attendance at the dinner, which was prepared and served by ladies of Mizpah Chapter, 162, O.E.S., w ith Mrs. M. W. Hill in charge of the kitchen and Mrs. W. D. Buckley, the dining room Among the visitors at the meet ing was Floyd Kidney of Little Val ley, district deputy grand master. other guests were from ‘Randolph, Franklinville, Ellicottville, Little Valley, Clean, Portville, Jamestown, Limestone, Bradford and Wilcox, Pa. Lindsay-Hawkins Miss Crystal Hawkins, Main street, and John H. Lindsay, Pawn avenue, were United in marriage last Friday morning at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Frank Goodrich, Wild wood avenue. The Rev. Ira Living stone of the First Presbyterian church of Franklinville performed the ceremony in the presence -of the immediate families. They were attended by Miss Mar tha Hawkins, sister of the bride, and Paul ‘MieCabe. The bride was attired in a powder blue dress, with navy accessories, and wore a corsage of Hubbard roses and white sweet peas. Her at tendant wore a copper-colored crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of token roses and sweet Following a wedding b reak fast a t the Hotel Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay left en a ten day trip to New York City. They will reside at ^84 Faw n avenue. Mr. L indsay., is chief clerk in the B. & 0. office at East Salamanca. Mrs. Lindsay is teacher in the Jefferson street school. . ' W estway Club Organized Mrs. Margaret Ahrens was elect ed president of the Westway Club of the Woman’s Benefit Association at the organization e f the Club Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Goldie McCafferty, Allegany street. The following officers were also elected: Mrs. Mary Adsii, vice pres ident; Mrs. Marian Lignian, record ing secretary; Mrs. Claribel Meiss ner, treasurer and Mrs. Goldie Mc Cafferty, press correspondent. The organization was in charge of Mrs, Lulu Yolkmazm^ D e p u ty S tate Field D irector. The club voted te hold its regu lar meetings the first Monday of each month. The next meeting will be held May 6 a t the heme of Mrs. Margaret Ahrens a t which the offi cers will be installed by Mrs. Volk- mann. Supper was served with Eas ter eggs as favors. After the business meeting a social hour was held. The charter members are: Mrs. Bessie Gardner, Mrs. Goldie 'McCaf ferty, Mrs. Margaret Ahrens, Mrs. Miary -Adsit, Mrs. Julia Barhite, Mrs, Erna ‘Bleisath, 'Mrs. Mary Bowan, Mrs. Marian Lignian, Mrs. Julia Mal- lon, Mrs. Theresa Myers, Mrs. Edith McClure, Mrs. Claribel Meissner^ Mrs. Margaret ‘Remington, ' Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. 'Catherine Van,i Mrs. Dora Waldron. Art Club Holds Election The Art Club meeting in the li brary last Friday evening, elected the following officers: president, Miss Lucile Robison; vice president, Miss Eda Miller; treasurer, Miss Grace Smith; secretary, Mrs. Ed ward Forness; auditor, Miss 'Carrie A. DeNike; librarian, Miss Alice Engdahl. The program committeG fo r the coming year is composed of Miss Grace Farman, Mrs. Chester Gaug er, and Miss R u th Hall. A program was given including a paper on Frans Haln by Miss Far man, and a paper on Rembrandt by Mrs. W. W- Hutchinson. Dietrich-Jones Howard G. Dietrich of Auburn, formerly of this city, and Miss Ger trude B. Jones of Auburn, were united in marriage at Auburn last Saturday afternoon by Dr. Harlan J. Creelman of the Auburn Theo logical Seminary faculty. Mr. Dietrich, of the International Accountants society, is an auditor in the public accounting field. Mrs. Dietrich, a graduate of St. Law rence university, teaches in Auburn public schools. Mr. and Mrs, Dietrich are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Catl John son, Central avenue. First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at i 1 o’clock. .Sunday school for pupils up to age of 20 years 9:45. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7 ;45. All are welcome to attend chureh services and to visit th e reading room which is open Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 o’clock. The reading room, also maintains a free lending library consisting of the Bible and Mrs. Eddy’s works. The Golden Text is: “Every good gift and every pe-rfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, witji whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning” (James 1: 17). Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol lowing from the Bible: “The Lord hath brought forth our righteous ness: come, and let us declare in Zion the work of the Lord our God. . . . He hath made the earth iby his power, he hath established the -world by his wisdom, and hath stretched out the heaven by is understand ing” (Jer. 51: 10, 15). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following selection from the textbook of Christian 'Science, “Sci ence and Health with Ke>y to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “To grasp the reality and order of being in its Science, you must be gin by reckoning God as the divine Principle of all that really is. . . . Diyine methaphysics, as revealed to spiritual understanding, shows clear ly that all is Mind, and that Mind is God, omnipotence, omnipresence, omniscience,—that is, all power, all presence, all Science. Hence all is in reality the manifestation of Mind” (p. 275). New Books at Salamanca Library New books added to the Salaman ca Public Library during January and February include; Adult fiction—Abbot, “The Mys tery Book” ; Barrington, “Turn Ever Northward” ; Billings, “Range-Feud” ; Blochman, “iBlow-Down” ; Brand, “The Secret of Dr. Kildare” ; Cam eron, “Grave Without 'Grass” ; Gar- frae, “Blue HeaVCh” ' Chui’CMll, “Wings to the Sun” ; Corhy, “Heart’s PTa-wfiTi'” • lOnnTiino-'haTn. “ The Sie-n Haven” ; of the Burning Shi] Cunningham, “The rning Ship” ; Cuthrell, w T.e-u-e” ? -Danfl.. “Ml Sign “Re- hearsaL for Love” ; Dana, “Murder at the New York World’s 'Fair” ; Ed- inton, “Wedding Day” ; Fair, “Turn on the. Heat” ; Ficke, “Mrs. Morton of Mexico; “Gardner, “The Case of the Baited Hook” ; Gilligan, “White Sails Crowding” ; Goudge, “The Sis ter of the Angels” ; Govan, “Planta tion Murder” ; Gregory, “I Must Ride Alone” ; Henriques, “No Arms, No Armor” ; Henry, “When Is A Lady” ; Hugo, “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” ; Kelland, “iSeatter- good Baines Returns” ; Kerr, “Cur tain Going Up” ; Lancaster, “Bride of a Thousand Cedars” ; Lawrence, “But You Are Young” ; McCarthy, “Special Agent” ; Marshall^ “Her Soul to Keep” ; Miller, “The Cow hands of Crystal Creek” ; Montgom ery, “Anne of Windy -Poplars” ; Morton, “Blue Mask at Bay” ; Mor ton, -Salute Blue Mask” ; 'Nathan, “Portrait of Jennie” ; Nordhoff, “No More Gas” ; Pakington, “Fam ily Album” ; Pedler, “Blind Loyal ty”; Prescott, “Dead and Not Bur ied” ; Priestley, “Let the People Sing” ; Sinclair, “Sweet Grass” ; Snow, “Stocky of Lone Tree Ranch” ; Steel, “Crooked Shadow” ; Strong, “The Mesa Gang”; Taber, “The Evergreen Tree” ; Ward, “Foreign Legion Omnibus”'; Yates, “The Body That Wasn’t Uncle”. Adult non-fiction— World Al manac Encyclopedia, 1940; Groves, “Understanding Yourself” ; Pru- ette, “The Parent and the Happy Child” ; Adams, “Getting and Spend ing” ; Lasser, “Your Income Tax” ; Pergande Pub Co., “Government Positions” ; Bryson, “Which Way America” ; Barse, “Mental Tests for Civil Servicer Examinations” ; Re gents Inquiry -Report, “-Publications on Character and Cost of Educa tion” ; Welshimer, “The Questions Girls Ask” ; Burgess, “Knots, Ties ir.iif.pc” - Langewiesche, REDDY KILOWATT AND HiS FRIENDS * A HOBW TORHUBBV/ EVEN TNE WEN ENJOV COOKIN(3 WHEN ( HELP WITH AN £LECTeiC12AN6E.' Good Lighting is one of the ^-Stars of Better Living, NIAGARA, LOCKPORT & ONTARIO POWER CO. N iagara ^ H udson Little Valley Girl Was Married Saturday Miss L. Alice Watson, sister of Mrs. Eva Whitmore, and George E. Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benton of Gowanda, were united marriage last Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. The Rev. W. P. Sipe performed the ceremony in the Methodist parsonage. Little Valley. Miss Jeannette Sikes of Little Valley was bridesmaid and Roy Hammond of Gowanda acted as groomsman. The bride choose an ensemble in gray with rose mist accessories and she wore a corsage of Gardenias and Sweet Peas. A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Eva Whitmore in Rock City Street immediately after the wed ding. In the evening a dinner was served for the bridal party at the Hotel Lester in Franklinville at which covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Benton left on a short wedding trip through Canada! They will make their home in Lit-- tie Valley. Luther’s Inkspot Reports from Germany state that the ink spot on the wall of Wartburg castle, made when Luther threw the inkpot at the devil, is no more. Tourists are shown where it used to be, but souvenir hunters long ago stole the last of that wall plaster. Marital Happiness A remarkable four-sided dlscus- kim flf'jMt wMt m'akQB som@ mar* riages successful and others end up in divorce eonrts or -worse has j-ust been completed. Dr. Paul Papenoe, (General Direc tor of the Institute -of Family Re lations; Dr, Matthew Chappell, the Physiological Service Center, New York; the Rev. Norman Peale, 'Rec tor of Marble C-ollegiate Church, New York, and Elsie Robinson, noted commentator on problems of Amer ican Youth, were the principals of this symposium. \The results and findings of this extraordinary discussion appear next Sunday, March 31st, in -the American Weekly Magazine, distributed “with the New York Journal-American. 13-ltc. and (Splices” ; Langewiesche, “I’ll Take the High Road” ; Borth, “Pion eers of Plenty” ; Stieri, “Camera Crafts” ; Teale, “The Boys’ Book of Photography” ; Gardner, “Happy Birthday to You” ; Prager, “Skiing” ; Warner, “Amateur’s Holiday”; Wal ter, “Essay Annual, 1939” ; Sears, ‘Who Are These Americans” ; Jack- son, “Finland” ; Morrow, “ Demon Daughter”. O lean M etkodisl: C liair To Sing at LV Sunday Sir John Stainer’s Easter cantata, “The Daughter of Jairus”, will be sung by a chorus choir of forty-five to fifty voices on Sunday evening in L. V. Methodist church. The can tata will be giveneby the choir of Trinity Methodist church. North Ninth St., Olean, it was announced by Fred Willard, director of the Little Valley Methodist choir. Mr. Willard arranged with Henry W. Hill, organist and director of the Trinity choir, for the appearance in Little Valley Sunday evening. Soloists with the visiting choir will be Mrs. Dorothy Graham, con tralto; Frank Snyder, tenor; Miss Eva Clapp, soprano; and Mr. W. A. Stackhouse, baritone. The cantata commemorates the 100th anniver sary of the composer’s birth, who also wrote “The Crucifixion.” Lutheran Group Opens Spring Activities The Lutheran Publicity association —an organization of Lutheran Lay men, which had its beginning in 1924 and concerned about greater publicity for Scriptural Truth, re sumes its activities next Monday night at Springville. In the last meetings held at Olean, October 9, it elected as chairman. Rev. A. Kleindienst of Bradford and Rev. 4- Kreutz of Gowanda as Vice President. The society secretary is Albert Hintz of Ellicottville and treasurer is Michael C. Geuder of Olean. It’s Pulpit committee will report on speakers^ for the annual celebration of Luther Day, the first Sunday in August. Local men in vited to this meeting are: Hans Evers, F. Tennies, Louis Reed, L. Kickbush and J. Schultz, Salaman- E n g ine w ith B ig T e n d e r In Service on Erie The Erie railroad has just placed the largest tender ever used on a passenger engine on its lines. The new tender is nearly nine feet long er, carries 6,599 -more gallons of water and” eight more tons of coal than th-ose behind the present passenger engines. It is the first of 17 engines which are to be similarly equipped for serv ice on the ‘Erie between Jersey City and Chicago, /l^e increased capacity of the new tenders 4naibles the loco motives to make longer runs without stopping to take oh water and fhel. Philosophy Teacher to Give Sermon a,t G.ongfregational Church iWesley N. Haines, teacher -of philosophy at Keuka College, will deliver the serm-on at the Sunday morning service at 10:45 at the First Congregational church. Mr. Haines is a graduate of Brown University and the Colgate-Rochester Divinity School. People’s and Killbuck Churches The Rev. J. S. Fleming, minister. People’s churc'h. 'Church school 10. Worship 11, su(bject, . “After the Resurrection,” Song and preaching service 7 :30. Killbuck church. Worship 9:30, subject, “After the Resurrection.” Church school 10:30. Epworth lea gue 6 o’clock. Limestone Church To Be Rededicated The Limestone Methodist church, which has been redecorated inside and out, will be rededicated Sunday and Old Home Day will be observed. Weight of Blood Blood constitutes about one twen tieth of the body weight. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One eeat per word for first laiertloa; on* balf oent per word for snbsefiaent InaertiaBs: ralaiMUM eharto ti for first ImMrtkm. 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PHONE 291 For Rent — Modern flat, newly decorated at 39-Atlantic stree't. Call at or telephone Inquirer office. lO-tf. Business Opportunities— Free list of Western New York Tourist Gamps, Service Stations, Diners, Barber Shops, Meat Markets, Hotels, Farms and Villaig© Properties. Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville, N. Y. 10-8tc. “Modem Mimeograph” Pa per— 20 pound white 814x11 500 'Sheets $.60, 1,000 sheets $1.00. '‘Modem Mimeograph’ takes ink beautifully and ■causes a minimum of trouble in -the .machine. Can be used for typing, multigraphing and printing .as well as mimeo graphing. Give this wonderful piaper a trial. Leach Publish ing Company, Salamanca,' N. Y. Roytype Ribbons for all makes of typewriters, and Roy- type Carbon Paper for all purposes. Reasonably priced and satisfactory in every re spect as are most ribbons and -carbon paper selling to from 40 % to 50% m'ore than we are a s lrfiig for R o y t y p e . L e a e l i P u b lishing Co., 89 A tlan tic St., Ph o n e 41. 7-tf. AN5 I t will BE IN THE PAPER AUTO ACCIDENT For FIVE DOLU^S additional premium our Assureds can now receive protection for him or herself from auto injuries. It pays $1,000 death and dismemherm^t and what of course is most highly important^ reimhursement up to $500 for hospital, nursesy and doc^ior hills. 127 Main St. E, F. FENTON & CO. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Salamanca, N. Y.
