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PAGE TWO THE SALAMANCA INQOIRER, SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, APRIL S, 1940. Issu e d o n F r id a y I>y L E A C H P U B L I S H I N G C O . T e lep h o n e 41 3 9 A t la n t ic S t . Salam a n c a , N. Y . Memiber of National Editorial Association New York Press Association C a t ta r a u ^ s County Newspaper Pulblishers’ Association. Subscription rate $1.50 per year, outside the City of Salamanca, post age prepaid to any address in the United States. Advertising rates quoted on applica tion. Entered as second-class m a tter May SO, 1919, at the post office at Salamanca, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879, O fficial Newspaper of C ity of Salamanca. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 National Adversity Is a country more likely to achieve success and welfare if it first has to go through some unhappy experience of distress and tragedy? In the case of Germany, it might he argued by some that the suffering and despair which th a t country underwent for years after the Wiorld Wiar was the direct cause of the very great power which Germany has since developed. When a country is in such distress, there may be a tendency for people to abandon their selfish attitudes and all unite with energy and reso lution to accomplish national aims. It may work sometimes as it does in people's personal lives. Many men o f wealth would testify that their experiences in early youth, when they suffered from poverty, really did them good. In these hard circum stances they learned that only through struggle and hard work can people succeed. Thus their hard cir cumstances led to success. While some men 'have risen to wealth and fame after an experience of destitution in youth, many more find conditions so hopeless that they just can't make any headway. So it may be when a country has an experience of distress and suf fering. The United States underwent an experience of tragedy in the World War. But after the war was won there seemed to be a let down of morale, and people seemed to lose the lofty ideals^ they cherished in th.e w ar days. If an experience of trial and suf fering leads individuals or a nation to resolve to conquer all •obstacles, th a t experience may do them good in the long run. If it leads them to despair and to giving up trying, the experience has crushed them. Or if it leads people to do wild and irra tional things, the experience will bring tbem nothing but trouble. Ger many will probably illustrate that, fo r in its trouble and distress it turned to a leader whose violent ac tions will eventually lead his peoph into distressing loss and suffering. The Sun Plays Hookey? |The worst electrical disturbance fo r many years was said to have taken place in this country Easter Sunday. Scientists say there may be some repetition ef this activity about April 21'. The element’s seemed to break loose like a herd of wild colts, and Tefuse to work in harpess as usual on the radio, telephone, and telegraph. Spots on the sun are called the cause of these disturbances. These are believed to be cyclonic storms bf great intensity passing over the surface of the sun, some of them large enough to engulf the whole earth if they were close enough. One is glad the sun is about 93,999,000 miles distant. Don't get any nearer, our people will say. The very cold w eather that afflicted most of the country Easter Sunday might indi cate the sun had got tired of his job, and was playing tru a n t 'for a few days. Ashford HoDow John Youngs of Ellicottville called on Floyd Scott Tuesday morning. Walter Hansen and Asher Frank w e r e jn Springville Wednesday aft ernoon. M urray H-opkins was home from Buffalo a few days last week. Miss Elizabeth Wiley called on Mrs. Albert Aldrow in Springville, Wednesday. Mrs. Nelson Wiley wishes to thank all her friends who remembered her, v ^ ile confined at the Salamanca C ity 'Hospital, with cards, letters and ^ f t s of fruit and candy, also for the kindness shown while ill a t home. Mrs. M urray Hopkins and Mrs. Boscoe Hanson were in Springville Tuesday. Dr. James Gray of Springville was in town Tuesday. John Hawkins of East Otto was in town Thursday. W illard W est of West Valley was a business caller in town Sattirday. Allen Westfall and son Louis of E a s t O tto w ere in town Thursday. School began Monday after a ten 4ay vacation. The 4-H Ashford Granges are practicing a play which they will present in the near future. STEAMBimG U . B . C h u r ch A c t iv it ies The week’s a ctivities of the- Steam- burg United Brethren in Christ Church, The Rev. H. V. Lindquist, pastor. Evangelistic services in the church every evening a t 7 :45 this week and. next with the exception of Saturday evening, April 6, the Rev. Marvin Lewis of Redwood, Ala., is the evangelist. Saturday, April 6, the pastor and Mrs. Lindquist, and group of young people will attend the District rally a t the U. B. church in Great Valley. Rev. Mr. Lindquist is president of this (Bradford) dis trict and will have charge of the sessions. Miss Gladys Wellman, is to have charge of the song service at the aftemo'on session; Miss Olive Newton will give a ten minute talk ‘W ith Christ Wle Press on in Devo'- tional Life” a t the morning session and Clyde W aite a ten minute talk, “With Christ We Press on in Chris tian Endeavor,” at the afternoon ser vice. The Rev. Marvin Lewis will be the speaker at the morning and evening services. Sunday, April 7, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, Charles Gifford, superintendent. 11:15, morning worship service with Rev. Mr. Lewis bringing the message. 7 :00 p. m., Adult, senior and junior Christian Endeavor meetings. 7 :45, evening evangelistic service with the message by the evangelist. Friday afternoon, April 12, the Women's Missionary meeting will be held with Mrs. Edna Burr, and will be a Stew ardship meeting. Friday evening, following the church service, the Ot- terbein Guild girls will go to the par sonage for a slumber party. Satur day evening the young people’s Sun day school class will meet at the parsonage after attending the church service, for their April class meeting. The devotional committee is Harley Acker, Clifford Carpenter and Frank Barber; game committee, Vera Wlaite, Ruth Arrance, Mae Stacey; lunch committee, Rev, Mr. Lindquist and Vivian Waite. 'Ten members of the Otteriheln Brotherhood attended the Evangelis tic services at Red House Thursday evening, later going to the parson age for their meeting. The presi dent, Orlo Bartholomew, had charge. Two choruses were sung, followed by prayer by the pastor, the Rev. H. V. Lindquist. The speaker was the Rev. Curtis Gould of Dewitt- ville; his topic was “Fellowship with Jesus”, and he offered the closing prayer. Sandwiches, cakes, jello and coffee were served. 'The Easter lily purchased by the Kum Bubble class and used in the church decorations Easter Sunday was presented to Mrs. N. E. May by the class. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goodman and little son of Salamanca spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wjalter Barber, Miss Alma Barber accompanied, her sister and family home for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and children of North Collins visited her sister, Mrs. John Monroe and fam ily Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Covert and daughter, who have been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Covert, have moved to the Nora Moynihan house on the Coldspring road. Miss Evelyn Nourse went to East Aurora on Thursday for an indefin ite stay. iLloyd Barber spent the Easter week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Laurel Johnson, at Salahianca, and was ac companied home by his cousinsj Betty and Irwin Johnson, who spent the week here. Their mother joined them on Wednesday and stayed un til Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Walter Barber and family. Mrs. Edna Burr and son Leland Burr were in JamestoWn Thursday. Robert White visited his uncle Dewey White and family at Port- ville several days last week. Mrs. Elva Bartlett spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Heier and husband at Cattaraugus. Earl Weaver and son Eddie of Conewango visited his aunt,^ Mrs. Walter 'Barber Friday. )Mr. and Mrs. H. 'C. Peaslee visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards at Clymer one day last -week. Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘S. May of Ran dolph and their son Duard May of Gorry, Pa., visited at the N. E. May home Friday forenoon. iMrs. Della Durfee and daughter, Mrs. Clinton VanSickle and husband were in Jamestown Friday. Victor Monroe was in Buffalo, Friday evening and spent the night with his aunt, Mrs. George Austin, and family at North Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stevens and little daughter of Randolph and Mrs. Claude Skinner of 'ConewangO' were visiters ■of H. C. Peaslee Saturday. Lloyd Barber is spending a few days with Jam es, Eastwood, Hard scrabble road. The 'Rev. H. V. Lindquist and Miss Gladys Wfellman have a week's va cation from their studies at Hough ton college. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Manning and daughter Jeanne visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Saxton at Falcon er, Sunday. 'Mrs. George Stevens was quite sick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Heath accom panied by th e ir -daughter Mrs. Paul Johnson and fam ily of Napoli w ent to Otto Sunday to visit his brother Frank Heath imd family. IDavid. Milks a n d son Jesse o f Lit tle Valley idsited his cousin John Monroe and fam ily Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Holcroft and child ren of Allegany a n d Homer Peaslee of Quaker Bridge visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peaslee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton VanSickle and Maxine Darling called on Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Colburn near Leon Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Colburn’s mother and Mrs. VanSickle’s aunt, Mrs. FlO'ra Ackler, returned here with them and will visit her sister- in-law, Mrs. Della Durfee and other relatives. Mrs. F. R. Houlihan visited her sister, Mrs. R. E. Brace, and family at Randolph Friday afternoon. / Miss Anna Mary Jaquay spent last week with her brother, Otto Jaquay and fam ily at South Dayton. Miss Jeanette Williams has re turned home from a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Winship, and family at South Dayton. The Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Gould and daughter, Miss Amelia, and friend of Dewittville were guests Sunday afternoon of the Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Lindquist. Mrs. Eugenia Jaquay and sons Mortimer and Eugene and Mrs. Dor othy Wellman and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ja quay at South Dayton. Mr. and Mrs P. R, Houlihan- vis ited her sister, Mrs. Br A. Spath, and husband a t North 'Collins Sun- L, E. Williams and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lee W right at Archer Hill. Mrs. Loren Manning began work ing at Jaquay's store Monday morn- Misses Rubyanna Brace and Eva Carr of Randolph and Sue. H atfield of South Bend, Ind., called on Miss Brace’s aunt, Mrs. F. R. Houlihan, Monday morning. The young ladies were returning to their studies at the Baptist seminary a t Johnson City after Easter vacation spent in Randolph. The Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Lindquist spent Sunday night and Monday with their parents, in Warren, Pa. NORTH LEON Leon Grange held a progressive pedro party in their hall Monday evening. There was not as large an attendance as hoped for. Eight tables were played with high scores going to Miss Dorothy Terrill and Roger Ennis. Low scores were won by Miss Viola Terrill and Wm. W il liamson. A nice lunch was served by the committee. Quite a few from this vicinity at^ tended Pomona Grange at Cattarau gus, Friday evening. Four from Leon Grange were in the class of candidates for nfth degree. The sugaring season has begun at last. Mrs. Clifford W aite and Billy ac companied Mrs. Chas. Gill of Bast Leon and Mrs. Donald Powell of Montana to Buffalo, Friday for the day. Mrs. Belle Easton of South Day- ton spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bromley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Howard and son, Lester were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tanner near Balcom’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Prince attend ed both days of Pomona Grange at Cattaraugus last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruper of Wes ley called at O. W. Prince’s Sunday. Roy Anderson of Conewango was at N. F. and Manley Howard’s for horseshoeing work, Tuesday. During the Easter vacation, MriT Norman .Howard had as guests, three nephews, Morey Lampson Jr. of Springville, Richard Erwin of Cherry Creek and Douglas Yokum of Hamburg. Miss Rhoda B. P rit chard of Cherry Creek also spent a couple of days there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ackler and family called on Rodney Macey’s, Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Ellsworth Hodges of South Dayton spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kysor. DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. W. Hager and little son of Gowanda called on Mr. and Mrs. G. D. English Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. P a rk and son, Mrs. Alma Park and Beatrice of Cat taraugus called on Mr. and Mrs. B. L. English Sunday evening. E. Comstock of Cottage road was in town Monday. ^ Mrs. L. Maine and son of Go- wandla visited her mother, Mrs. M. Schmidt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. English of Go- wauda called on his people Satur day. Mrs, Allie Jones of Buffalo visit ed in town Friday til Sunday. Mrs. C. Roffe and daughter, Mild red of Gowanda called on her moth- Rough Customer A. C. Cooper donated Cricket, a six-year-old rhesus, to the Fort Worth, Texas, zoo. During his first 10 minutes in the “monkey island” colony at the zoo Cricket slapped down seven n ther monkeys, whipped two raccoons and grabbed three fish from the moat surrounding- the island. / Legal Record Of Cattaraugus County I>eeds Emma Kent of E a st Springfield, Pa. to Emmons J. F rank of Sala manca, $1, City of Salamanca. Mary Brown of Machias, Emma Kent of W est Springfield, Pa.; Hanna W y att of Salamanca, Ethel W hite of Island Park, Gardner Speer of Baltimore, .Md., Ruby Oldenburg of Salamanca and Glen Oldenburg of Salamanca, Hazel Oldenberg Zoccali of Salamanca and F rank W. Speer of Clean to Emmons J. Prank of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. W ard M. Hopkins, Referee of Cuba to Thomas H. Wilson of Cuba, $1200, Town of Parmersville. Bessie Alice Sutton of Salamanca to Albert Leroy Sutton of the same place, $1, Village of W est Sala manca, Town of Salamanca. Carl W. Dankert of Perrysburg, to Carl W. Dankert and wife ' of Perrysburg, $1, and no more. Village of Versailles, Town of Perrysburg. Thomas R. Adams and wife of Clean to Winifred A. Vincent of Cle an, $1, City of Clean. R. L. Farnham , Co. Treas. of Catt. Co. to Ervin Puls of Little Valley, $14.15, Town of Napoli. County of Catt. by R. L. F a rn ham, County Treas. to Lillian M. Kellison of Cuba, $500, Town of Lyndon. Ella M. Wingert, Wallace J. Win- gert of Caneadea, to the People of the State of New York, $1194.04, Town of Lyndon. The Empire M anufacturing Co. of Franklinville to The People of the State of New York, $839.48, Town of Lyndon. Thomas L. Kelley of Salamanca, Referee to Home Cwners' Loan Corp. of Washington, D. C., $1500, City of Salamanca. Clayton J. Howden of Santa Mon ica, Cal. to Leila M. Wainman and wife of the Town of Genesee, $1 and more and other valuable considera tion, Town of Isclma. Clayton J. Howden of Santa Mon ica. Cal. to Leila M. Wamman. and wife, of the Town of Genesee, $1 and more, and other good and val uable considerations. City of Clean. Wm. P. Hall and Robert G. Hall, the only heirs at law and next of kin of Lena Craig to Wade G. Hum phrey and wife of Gowanda, $1 and more. Village of Gowanda. John H. Sharp, Jr. of Clean to Charles L. Shirey of Wellsville, $1 and other considerations. City of Clean. Frank M. Phelps and wife of Cle an to John V. Sheahan and wife of Clean, $1 and other considerations. City of Clean. Elijah Mosher of Perrysburg to Stella Mosher of Angola, $1 and more. Town of Perrysburg. Christian Swanson and wife of the Town of Freedom to Ella B. Wood- worth-of the Town of Yorkshire, $1, Town of Freedom. Clayton J. Kruse and wife of the Town of Ashford to John H. Lloyd Jones and wife of 36 So. W. 9th St., Miami, Fla., $2100, Town of Ash ford. William H. Kruse individually and as Exr. under the last will and testam ent of Catheren Moran Ward, deceased, 40 Houston St., Buffalo, to Jennie Edna Simoneit of Ellicott ville, $1 and more. Town of Elli cottville. Nellie C. E rhart of the Town of Dayton to Bird King and Bert Nun- weiler of Springville, $1, Town of Persia. Herman Kujaneck, an incom petent person of the Town of East etto by Harold S. Brown the Com mittee of his person and property to Fred H. Duffy and wife, 34 W ash ington Ave., Kenmore, $900, Town of East etto. Frank J. Chesner and wife of Clean to John Fontaine of Clean, $1, Town of Clean. Hehry R. Hermes of Bradford, Pa. as Exr. of the last will and test ament of Anna Sweet, late of the Town of Carrollton to Howard L. Luzier and wife of Limestone, $1,- 100, Town of Carrollton. Lillian M. Kellison of Cuba, to Ed win C. Kohl of Allegany, $1 and more, Town of Lyndon. John Fontaine of Clean to Geo. A. Adams and wife of Glean, $1, Town of Clean. M erritt Archibald Qf Glean, Glenn Archibald of Portvilie and Lee E. Archibald of Portvilie to Lee B, Archibald and wife of Portvilie, $1, Town of Portvilie. Howard B. Peterson, Leila Peter son, W ealtha Santee, A rthur Peter son, Irene Brooks of Portvilie, Bea trice Gayton, Ruth Gayton of Cle an, Sweard Peterson, Clayton Peter son of Friendship to Wm. D. Ziel- ley of Clean, $1, Town of Portvilie. Jew ett M. Almy of R andolph'and George G. Myers of Conewango as sole surviving Executor and Trustee under the will of Clyde H. Felt, de ceased to Belle Millspaw of Elling ton, $1, Village of Randolph. Geo. W. Morris of Ebenezer to Jack I. Morris of the same place, $1 and more. Town of Machias. Mary Sullivan, widow of Wm. D. Sullivan of Clean, N. Y., to Cather ine R. Sullivan and Monica M. Sulli van of Clean, one dollar. City of Clean. County of Cattaraugus by R. L. Farnham , Co. Treas. to W alter Lew- icki and_ wife of Killbuck, $100.00, Town of Great Valley^ Glenn P. Morrison, ind. and Adnu*. of the estate of Thomas Mor rison, dec'd. to Glenn P. Morrison one and no more dollats. Village of Versailles. County of Catt. by R. L. Farnham , I Co. Treas., to Ferdinand Lewicki of Kilbuek, N. Y., $150., Tbwn of Great Valley. Edj^in A, Scott of Springville to Virginia Scott Bonham of Rochester, N. Y., one and not more than $500., Town of Napoli. Laura K. Champlin of Salamanca, N. Y., to Albert Leroy Sutton u f Sal amanca, N. Y. one dollar. Town of Salamanca. William Looney and wife of Sal amanca to Alice Looney W adsworth of the ‘same place, $1 and more dollars. City of Salamanca. Otis Bryant and wife of Little Valley to The People of the State of New York, $544.88, Town of Great Valley. Irvin Pool of Conewango to James Mason and wife of the same place, $1, Town of Conewango. James Mason of Conewango to James G. Mason and wife of the same place, $1, Town of Conewango. Portvilie Livestock Co. Inc. of Portvilie to A. L. Shaner of Boli var, $1, Town of Portvilie. Shirley H. Vincent of Clean to Pauline P. Vincent of Glean, $1, City of Clean. Pauline P. Vincent of Clean to Shirley H. Vincent of Qlean, $1, City of Clean. Pauline P. Vincent of Glean to Shii’ley H. Vincent of Glean, $1, Town of Clean. Katherine Vallely, 65 W aite Ave., Salamanca, to Donald D. Innes and wife, of Cattai’augus, Village of Cat taraugus, Town of New Albion. B ertha H u rlburt of Freedom to Irving H u rlburt of the same place, $1 and more than $100, Town of Fx'eedom. Lewis H. Atherson and wife of Glean to J. Harold Geuder and wife of Hinsdale, $1 and more, Town of Hinsdale. Howard Barton of Conewango to Mable Boardman of Napoli, $1 and more, Town of Conewango, MORTGAGES Charles A. Balkey and w ife of Franklinville to Carrie R. Simons and Dora R, Simons of Franklinville, N. Y., $300., Town of Franklinville. John V. Sheahan and wife of Clean to the F irst National Bank of Clean, $1000., City of Clean. John H. Lloyd Jones and wife of 36 S. W. Ninth St. Miami, Fla. to The Farm e r’s Bank of Springville, $1600., Town of Ashford. Della Runs of Gowanda, N. Y., to John C. McMahon of North Collins, N. Y., $2000., Village of Gowanda. Joseph A. W interm antel of Alle gany, N. Y., Ronald F. Garvey of Clean, N. Y., to Dell J. Moody of Bradford, Penna., $24,000., City of Clean. Fred H. Duffy and wife, 34 W ash ington Ave. Kenmore to the Citizens National Bank of Springville, N. Y. $600., Town of East Gtto. Howard Luzier and wife of Lime stone, N. Y. to Citizens .National Bank of Bradford, Pa. $1100., Town of Carrollton. Town of Persia to Gowanda Co-op. Lee E. Archibald and wife of Port- N. Y. $2100., Town of Persia, ville, N. Y. to Mark M. Holmes as Chairman of the Finanace Committ ee of the Randolph Home, $1200., Town of Portvilie. Gorden E. Brooks of the Town of; Freedom to the Union National Bank of Franklinville, N. Y., $1200, Town of Franklinville and Town of Parm ersville. Frank A. Babbitt and wife of Randolph to State Bank of Rand olph, N. Y., $800., Town of Randolph. ORLANDO 'Lawrench Bahber '^tended the funeral o f his uncle, Mr. Willis, near Machias, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford have moved to near Maples. .Mrs. F red Seitz and children spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Schaich. Hadley -Thayer called on Erwin Mayer Thursday. George Clark was a t the home- of Emil Mayer Tuesday. Warren Boyce was at the home of E. L. Deininger Thursday, • Le'wis Wlatson visited his brother Saturday. Mr,' and Mrs. E. L. Deininger call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zink at G reat Valley one day last week, Mr. Rhoades of Conewango Val ley visited Clarence Skeels and Eu gene Schaich one day last week. Mrs. Gilbert Clark was. in Sala manca one day last week. Harold Ehel of Houghton College is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ebel. .Lawrence Barber spent Sunday afternoon at Ellicottville. Master Perkins visited his sister, Mrs. Laverne Wiilff, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rickerson and family spent the week-end a t the home of Glen Rickerson. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schaich and Carl Salzer spent Saturday evening at the home of Bernard Ranz in Ellicottville. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mayer called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark Sun day. Mr .and Mrs. E. L. Deininger spent-Sunday out of town. C a rl Salzer spent Sunday after noon with Irving and Marylin Seitz -near Ellicottville. Good ^Neighbor Policy Louisiana State university plans to offer special agricultural courses for boys from Latin American coun- Automobiles Studebaker Hudson Terraplane International Trucks F. A. Forness Salamanca CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS for all occasions Phone and Mail Orders receive our careful attention. We wire flowers to all parts of the world. E. H. Sommerfield 36 Cottage Ave. Salamanca, N. Y. Phone 173 JSEISJM3I5ElSM3MSISiiaKlS!Sli3ISIr-iicJjG'lr-i:':iSiS I THIS IS THE FARM, 1 I HOME AND LOCATION | Newly remodeled and decorated . seven room dweUing w ith bath, elec tricity. Good barn, chicken coops. Approximately 60 acres of level land, in high state of cultivation. Located M ain highway between Salam anca and Ellicottville. Recent death in fam ily reason 1 selling. Owner will help you finance | to th e extent of $3800 a t 5%. Would { consider exchange for city property. c A Kammire&co. REAL ESTATE 7 2 M a in S t. P h o n e 5 7 2 S a lam a n c a , N . Y . KAMMIRE LUMBER CO „ INC. L U M B E R A N D B U IL D IN G S U P P L I E S 1 6 5 EAST STREET SALAMANCA, N. Y. OPEN a TO 6 PHONE 4 9 5 PLATO William Nannen was in ‘Cherry Creek last Saturday evening 'On business. j;ohn Wulff and Ernest Wulff of Springville were -visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schrader the past Monday. Mr. and Mrs* Earl Grance and fam ily of Springville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orance last Friday. Mrs. Albert Nannen, son Vincent and Annebell of Sommervill© Val ley spent last Saturday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niannen. Mr .and Mrs. F. Bump of Frank linville. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nannen. William Hintz and Guy Hill at tended a Kendall gas meeting held in Clean last week Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aldrow ef Springville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aldrow last week Thursday evening. (Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam Hintz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eberts in Maples. Miss Frances O^Uonnor entertain ed her pupils a t a late afternoon trip Tuesday to the sugar hush o f Charles Nannen where a new sap evapora tor is being vused this_ spring. The pupils and teadher enjoyed the trip. The Rev. A. Saar of Otto was a caller a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Erdman last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H enry Beckman and daughter Dorothy, and Charles Pet- ersofi of Otto, were visitoi^ o f Mr. and'M rs. Charles Nannen the past Mlonday evening. Church Notes Sunday school a t 10 a. hi. Sitoday services 10:30 a. m. F o r the follow ing .Sunday. The Rev. R. Prank, pas- Maple Syrap Labels llPRICES— Labels without name - $1.00 per lOOjj 100 Labels with name and address printed - - . . - $1?S0| 2S0 with name and address - $2.50]| 'These Labels are neatly p itte d in black on attractive, colored gummod paper. This label is the one approved by the State Department of Forestry and is one for exclusive txse of New York State Maple Syrup Producers. Your name printed on label if desired. TONE UP YOUR SYRUP CAN WITH ONE OF THESE LABELS —FOR SALE BY THE INQUIRER {Salamanca, N. Y.
