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PAGE EldHS’ PERSON/IL Paul 'Black, son of County Ju<^e and Mra. Orla E. Black, Bivision street, arrived home Sunday from Camhridge, Mass., where he is a stu- -dent in the college of business ad ministration of Harvard University. Jack Middleton of San -Francisco, 'Calif., also a student in the college of business administration at Har vard, is a guest at the Black home. The young men will motor to Niag ara Falls today and on Sunday -will return' to Harvard to resume their studies. Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Vreeland, ■South Main street, who are visiting their son Robert, a student at the University o f the South at Sewanee, Tenn., are expected to return home Sunday. Their son Edward 'B. Vree land expects to go to Sewanee Tues day to spend tw^o or three weeks with -Robert. ‘Misses Dorothy Beatty ,Frances Pavlak and Alma May Henry have accepted secretarial positions in the offices of George Weston Limited. 'Theodore L. Tingwall, son of Patrolman and Mrs. Clarence L. Tingwall, Ambuske street, who en listed in the United States Army Air Corps Febiuray 23, 1939, has been graduated from the Roosevelt Avia tion 'School, Roosevelt 'Field, Mine- ola, L. I. Mrs. Poster Rin^ose and daughter Mary Julia of Utica are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mirs. James Devereaux, Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Helen' Girven and Carl Sehwank motored to Lime Lake Tu'esday and visited her cottage, which has been closed for the win- Mrs. S. A. Griffith, Wildwood avenue, is spending a few days in Rochester with relatives. 'Mrs. Minnie Davis of Little Val ley called on friends here last Fri day afternoon. i THE SALAMANCA INQUIBEB, SALAMANCA, N, Y, FBIDAY, APBIL g, 1940, DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WHICH OF “ALL THREE\ IS THE }Miss Kathryn * 'Connelly, Prospect avenue, is spending the week-end in Buffalo as guest- of . Alien Tesmer. Mrs. Charles Toennies, who is con fined to her hoino in M'erden street, by illness is reported as steadily im proving. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodworth have moved from 68 Merden street to 719 Wildwood avenue, where they have- purchased a home. J. M, Seymour, Miss Anna Heid- rick and Emil Heidrick motored to Clifton Springs Wednesday and re turning were aeeompanied by Mrs J. M. Sesnnour, who has been a pa tient in the sanitarium for the past several weeks. Mrs. Seymour stood the trip well and is reported as re covering nicely from her recent ser ious illness and operation. 'Mrs. Sey mour made the trip home in the Hunt Company ambulance: (Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 'Clifford, Lin coln avenue, have returned home from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they spent ten weeks. While in the South they also m ited in Lakeworth, West Palm B'efch, Daytona 'Beach, Venice and a t ' Lake Wlales, where they visited^ the'^ok ‘Singing Tower. Miss Grace Kriegdr, daughter of Col. A. E. Krieger, and a student at Cornell University, who re-cently un- Miss 'Christine Seitz, returned to Lynbrook, L. I., last Saturday, aft- -a •week* a t -her bom§ in Division street. Mrs. Otto Lieders and json Jack, left Monday for Wayland, N. Y- where with Mr. Lieders they will re side. Mr. Lieders, who was connect ed with the 'Gunlock Chair 'Company of Wayland for several years 'before coming with the Pancher Furniture Company of this eity, is now again connected with the well known Wiay- land chair manufacturers. Mr. and Mrs. George Capwell, their son George and -daughter Dor othy of Guayquil, Ecuador, -South America, leave April 19 for the States, where they will spend sev eral weeks. Their two older daugh ters are students in St. Elizabeth's Academy, Allegany. Mrs. Joseph M. Lapp, formerly of this city, who has been residing in Belfast, N. Y., is spending some time in Franklin 'Square, L. L Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Lanning, Swan street, arrived home Wednes day evening from Fort Myers, Fla., where they had been spending the winter. Miss Edith Eingbom and Homer E. 'Smith, 'Clinton ‘street, were in Williamsville Wednesday evening, where they attended the wedding derwent an operation there for ap-' ^ pendicitis, is mneh . improTed, and' Townsend and arrived home Wednesday and will re- T s o y / BES etuAury CMRT FOR FACTS ! 2 .fAKirH^ LUXURY R/UE FOR PROOF I PimNITH BUILDS GREAT CARS! SenecafGarage PHONE 452 Salamanca, N. Y. main here for_ several days 'before returning to Ithaca. Mrs. John O'Brien, Summit street, is seriously ill at her home. About ten days ago, Mrs. O’Brien suffer ed a heart attack and has since ibeen confined to her bed. Yesterday her condition was reported as somewhat better. iMr. and Mrs. Frank C. Arrance and daughteft- Beyerly, of Alfred, will come tomorrow to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Snyder, Lincoln ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. Arrance will at tend the International 'Ceramic So ciety ieonvention to be held in Tor onto beginning Sunday. Little Bev erly will remain -with her grandpar ents Until their return. ■Mrs. A. J. Crockett, who has been spending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. 'Clifford Case in Eden, ar rived yesterday for a few days’ vis it with relatives in Salamanca. She is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anthony, Lincoln avenue. Otto Smith, field secretary of Jamestown Consistory, was a visitor in Salamanca Wednesday. \ Cy * 'Mrs. Ida Nash, Broad street, re turned Tuesday from a few days’ visit a t her old home in Tionesta, Pa. Miss Kathryn Noral of this 'city, who has been -attending Bryant & Stratton Business School in Buf falo, is a patient in the Salamanca 'City Hospital. The condition of Miss Noral, who was threatened ■with pneumonia, was yesterday ■given as improved. Mrs. O. A. 'Swanson, East street, who is earing for Mrs. Walter P. Giles in Randolph, spent Tuesday evening in Salamanca. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Calkins, Sum mit street, left Wenesday evening via the Erie for Tucson, Arizona, where they will spend a month with their son, Earl 'C. 'Calkins 'and Mrs. 'Calkins. Mr- and Mrs. John Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and son Rob ert and Mrs. Carl R. Johnson of Erie were guests Sunday of 'Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, Main street. Richard Townsend, Maple street, accompanied them and spent the evening at the -home of Misses Gladys and Marguerite Thompson in Ken- more. Miss Ringbom spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ringbom of Buffalo. Mrs. Lulu Volkmann, ideputy field director of the Woman's Benefit Association, attended a W.B.A. meet ing in Jamesto'wn yesterday. She will visit her son Hilmer Volkmann in Rochester over the 'week-end. 'Mrs. J, J. Harding, Academy street, suffered fractures of her left ankle when she fell on the steps at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Rus sell Moore, Monday evening. Julian K. Smith, who is confined to his home in 'South Main street- with illness, is improving. - 'Mrs. Theodore Vosburgh of Al- 'bion, Mich., who was taken ill while tour with 'Prof. Vosburgh’s Al bion college choir returned to Sala- manea to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Greene, Kent boulevard. She expects to rejoin the choir in Youngstown, 0., today. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gampbell, Jefferson street, have purchased the house at 24 Moirray avenue, from the H.O l L.C., through the €. A. Kammire Real Estate Agency. The Rev. -and Mi’s. Roland Wendell and children David and Richard, have arrived in Salamanca, where Rev. Mr. Wendell will assume the pastorate of the First Congregation al church. They were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs- Wialter L. Horton and yesterday moved into the parsonage in Acad emy street. Mrs. P, E. Peterson of Bradford called on friends in 'Salamanca Mon day. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY B a rbara STANWYCK - Fred McMUBBAY ‘‘Remember the Night” APRIL 9 Bela liugosi—in “Saints Double Trouble*^ L ittle V a lley F irem e n to H a v e E lectio n F r id a y N igh t Little Valley firemen will hold their annual election of officers at a special meeting Friday night in town hall, according to^ notices sent out this week by secretary Albert Andrew. The meeting is called for 7:30 o’clock and the notice states there will be refreshments. A chief is to be elected to succeed Richard Merow, whose term e*cpires, and other ojfficers of the department. H o r n e ll S tu d e n ts A s k e d to H e lp P r e p a r e P a r k T h e y U s e . Hornell High School students, who troop across Union Park on their ■way to and from school, were asked by the board of education Tuesday to “pitch in” and help put the park in good! condition for summer. . iSuperintendent -of Schools H, S. Dodge, will ask grade school stu dents to donate pennies with J^hich to 'buy grass seed, the city gj^ern- ment to supply fencing, topsoiljand fertilizer. The park redectwation project will cost the board i$lh9*88, it is estimated, with '$22.50 forj^-isup- ervisor, the only labor cost. iSeventy- five boys with rakes could do all the labor required in one afternoon, Re cording to Superintendent Dodge. A U T O ACCIDENT For FIVE DOLLARS additional premium our Assureds can now receive protection for him or herself from auto injuries. It pays $1,000 death and dismemb^rmeni and what of course is moet highly important, reimbursement iip to $500 Tor hospital, nurses, and doctor bills. 127 Main St. E. F. FENTON & CO. COMPi.ETE INSURANCE SERVICE, Salamanca, N. Y. Surrogate Passed oh Many County Estates Sh'rrogate Harold K. Congdo^ has issued letters to the Exchange Na tional Bank of 01eah»as Adm. C,T!A„ in the estdte of Nora B. Tucker who died November 8 leaving personal property of'$1000;, Herman .Bonhoff, town' of Little Valley farmer, who died March 16, left $5000 in realty and $5000 in personalty to his mother, Dora K. Bonhoff, Ripley. Henry Harder, this place, has received papers as ad ministrator C.T.A. Olive B. Dake, who died in Otto on March 20, left $1500 in realty and $1500 in personal property, upon which letters testamentary have been issued to Oliver B. Dake, Cattaraugus, a brother of the de- edant. Under her will, the property passes $1000 each to Josephine Mur dock, Little Valley, Oliver Dake and Chauncey W. Dake, Kenmore. Bene ficiaries are sister and brothers of the decedant. James Henry Carroll, late of Sal amanca, who died January 4, left $5000 and up in personal property. After certain beauests in amounts of $500 and less, aggregating $52O0, the sum of $300 and one half of reiS- due is left to nieces Ellen Margaret Sullivan, 65 Homer St., Buffalo, and to Mary Ellen Torge, Salamanca. They have been issued letters as ex ecutors. The will of Mrs. A. Belle H. Bol- ard, who died in Salamanca March 22, has been filed for probate. The will, which is dated January i6, 1940, names Mrs. Ruth B. Brick, daughter of Mrs. Bolard, and William A. Hevenor, 'brother -of Mrs .Bolard, as executors. Both are residents of Salamanca. Value of real property is placed a t $5,000 or more and per sonal property, '$10,000. or more. According to terms of the will, diamond idng is bequeathed to John E. Brick o-LSalamanca, a grandson; 100 shares^of mining stock are left to 'Charles D. Hevenor of Buffalo, a 'brother; and an unnamed number of shares of stock in the Salamanca Federal Loan and 'Saving Association and other securities ar-e- left to Wil liam A. Hevenor and 'Charles D. Hevenor. The will provides that the residue shall go to Mrs. Brick. Cora M. Crosman, late of Frank- linville, died January 29 leaving real property of $2500 and personalty amounting to $10;000 which passes one-fifth each to Frank Crosman, Erie; Williaiff C. Crosman, Frank lin ville; Olive Ross, Franklin ville; Clara Kingsbury Paynter, Franklin- ville, all children of decedant, and Juanita Shyrock McCury, grand daughter, who resides at Seattle, Wash. 'William Crosman is execu- The sum* of“$7000 in personal property was Idft at the death of Anna T. Bryan in Salamanca on March 2, upon which letters testa mentary have been issued to Robert N. Bi’yan and Fred W. Seitz, both of Salamanca. Jewelry, clothing, dishes, linen and money in banks is divided equally among four sisters, Elizabeth T. Prenz, Mary T. Caynor, Emma T. Seitz and Viola T. Gould. The residuary estate passes to Ro bert N. Bryan, Salamanca, deced- ant’s husband. Ida M. Case, who lived during her life-time in Little Valley, died January 7, leaving $2500 in realty and $900 in personal property upon which letters testamentary were is sued to Addie Burrell, Clotilde Gas and Lina C. Champlln. Under ‘the will Addie Burrell, daughter of Lit tle Valley, receives $1100; Dean J. Case, son, Little Valley, receives $750 and Lina Champlin, daughter, Gattaraugus, receives $750. One- fourth of tbs' estate goes to grand children, Emerson Case, Little Val ley, and Mrs. Theresa Morris, Youngstown, O. Frank A. Beyer, Salamanca, died there March 12 without leaving a will to dispose of $500 in personal property. Letters of administration have been issued to Lillian V. Beyer, daughter, residing in Salamanca. Other heirs-at-law are Prank Beyer, Jr., Salamanca, and Florence B. Bright^ daughter, who resides in Surrey, England. tieila A. Nash, who died October 21 last in Helmuth,- left $600 in realty, upon which letters of admin istration have been issued to Hazard Robinson, Conewango. Realty con sists of a 66-foot front lot with house in Leavenworth at., Cattarau gus, and an unimproved lot in Main st., Cattaraugus. Heirs-at-law in clude a brother, Ernest Blakely, Gi rard, Pa., Harry Blakely, .nephew, Cattaraugus, and the former Mar guerite Blakely, Washington, D. C. New President Named In Cattaraugus Bank Directors of the Bank of Cattarau gus in meeting Tuesday named J. J. McCarthy to the presidency of that Institution, succeeding the late Fred E. Johnson, who died two weeks ago in Florida. Harold S, Brown was elected vice- president and Walter Krager was elected cashier. Mr. McCarthy is a brother of Eu gene McCarthy, a director and officer of the Cattaraugus County Bank of Little Valley. He has been con nected with the bank in Cattaraugus for more than a quarter of a century, earning gradual promotion through the offices until Ms election to the chief post on ^uesdayv Pomona Grange Held Two-day : Cattaraugus in March .Two day session met with Cattar augus Grange March 29 and 30th. The meetings .were ail held in the beautiful High School Auditorium, and the meals were served in the newly decorated Grange Hall. The address of welcome and the response were given Friday forenoon by Herman Bailey and Lee Murphy. For the roll call there were 75 present with 14 Juveniles from Cat-'' taraugus and North Otto and at this time they presented a splendid pro- Piano Duet by Margaret and Peggy Gross of Cattaraugus. Poem by Cora Jane Clark, North Otto. Recitation, Clarence Lathrop, Cat taraugus. Aceordian music, Raymond Glea son, North Otto. Recitation, George Valentine, Cat taraugus. Reading, Pearl Valentine, Cattar augus. Monolague, Josephine Phillips, North Otto. After this program Pomona heard from C. C. Barlow of Leon, member of Milk Producers Bargaining Agen cy, He gave a description of the milk situation as it is at the present time. Mrs. Frances Graham of the Home Bureau ^ followed with a talk on “Hospitality in the White House” as related by Mrs. Franklin Roose velt at Ithaca. J. 0. Sanders, Ag. teacher at Cat taraugus talked on the Farm Cen- During the two day session there^ were several reports given by Lec turers who attended the conference at Hornell and several gold certifi cates were given to Lecturers in the county for program work. During the supper hour the gen eral discussion was on the visitation nights commencing. April 23—^Leon, Ruse Valley and Steamburg to Randolph. May 14—Gowanda, Cottage to Dayton. May 22—^North Otto, Cattaraugus to East Otto. May 31—^Napoli, Emerald, Elk- dale to Little Valley. June 5—Hinsdale, Portville, Alle gany to Clean. June 14—^Ashford, West Valley, Mansfield to Ellicottville. June 20—^Freedom, Parmersville to Delevan. June 25—Ischua, Machias, Lyn don to Franklinville. The evening entertainment opened with several selections by the High School Orchestra. Solos by Jessie Burbank of Little Valley, Mr. Rhoades of Cattaraugus, Jean Nichols of Cattaraugus, Piano duet by Beatrice Innes and Margaret Bailey of Cattaraugus. Address of evening was well en joyed by everyone who heard it by Rush Lewis of St, Johnsville, Mont gomery County. More than one hundred fifty heard Mr. Lewis. The 5th Degree was conferred on twenty-five candidates by the Erie county Pomona degree team. They also put on a wonderful drill which received much applause. The Resolution Committee, con sisting of Harry Winship, J. O. San ders and Ghas. Wickham drafted the following resolution. Two resolu tions of sympathy one to Mrs. Hattie Mason, Conewango, and to Mr. and Seoiiters Met in LV Scouters oftfiflieWalley met Wed nesday night for dinner in Hotel Marlow? with, scout texeeutive B.’' M. Sain of OleaW^an^ Clifford P. Setter of Cattaraugus, 'Who is finance offi cer for Seneca Council of Boy Scouts. Principal D. B. Harrington acted as chairman of the meeting, the purpose of which was to discuss the budget which is to be raised in Little Valley to support the Boy Scout pro gram. Mr. Harrington called on Henry Merow, scoutmaster at Cat taraugus, on Jack Laing, East Otto scoutmaster, P. T. Champlin and J. B.F. Champlin, both of this place and both former scouts and scout masters. A. P. Brant, Little Valley, gave a, picture of scouting at the county seat as he has seen it and Charles Strickland, present scout master of troop nine, Little Valley, gave a report on the activities, of the troop since he assumed leadership. He said the registration is 17, and that five-\ a r e . .Scouts of the first elasS^, of which one is a star scout. The troop has earned a total of 22 merit badges, he said. Speaking of community good tui*ns, he said the boys assisted in the Le gion welfare drive at Christmas time, and canvassed the village for donations of clothing, food and toys. 'The troop supplied eight boys, Mr. Strickland said, to canvas every home in the village during the In fantile Paralysis drive in January, and succeeding'in raising $100. The Scouts asked to have this money ear-marked to apply toward the pur chase of an \iron-lung” for use in the county. Mr. Setter and Mr. Sain were ask ed to address the group, which con sisted of eighteen local men inter ested in scouting, The finance committee will meet soon, Mr. Harrington said, and will set a tentative budget for submis sion later. L ittle V a lley Anthb** E x p e c ts Books From Publisher Soon Mrs. H. G. Hall received a letter from the publishers of her book, \■West of ..Cayuga” early this week stating that., copies of the ’ book would be received from the binders at an early date. Mrs. B. Ai Stelley of Dayton. Two resolutions of appreciation, one to Cattaraugus Grange and one to Board of Education of the Cattar augus High School. The other one, Pomona goes on record favoring an active lobbist at all sessions of Legis lature of the New York State. Recitation hy C. J. Hart of Mans field. Mrs. Isabelle Caswell resigned the office as one of the Service and Hos- ‘ Trcwit Season Twenty Years Ago ! in Satamanca f The fair of the Women’s Federa tion, proceeds of which are to be devoted to the equipment fan<3 for the librai’y which is soon to :be open-* ed, is drawing large crowds. The progra'ms included chorus singing by members of the -Salamanca Musicale with Mrs.' M. G. Stem as director; concert by the Community Chonrs under the direction of Edward John; “Pan, on a Summer Day,” by the Euterpean club with Miss Clara Beers at the piano; a style show; a baby show in charge of Mrs. A. W. Fortune and Miss Anna Denter, which included recitations and songs by Selma, Ruth and Emily Stevens, Edward Vreeland, Jr., Wal ton WJhipple, tRichard Gongdon, Bet ty Gunn, Louise Krieger, Celia Han non, Laura Neff and Nancy Fields; folk dances under the supervision of Miss Ruth M. 'Cox, and a'n auc tion sale with Fred Bean as auc tioneer. Mrs. Mabel Keith, sister of B. L. Hunt of this city, -died a t her home in Town Line, N. Y. Ground has been 'broken for the new building for • the -Salamanca Panel Company in Elm street. Ten Years Ago - Salamanca Lodge, 1002, L.O,O.M, elected the following officers;,-dic tator, P, J. 'Minnicci; vice 'dictator, M. J. Biscup; prelate, A. Dietrich; treasurer, Anthony Fedell; secretary, M. J. Pres'eo. William J. Hohmap, Sr., died at his home in Broad street. The Brotherhood -of the People’s M. E. church held -a father and son “ banquet. The speaker was Edmund T. Rowe of 'Chicago. The coimmit- tee in charge was P. E. Peterson and. David Rennie. Salamanca’s 'Steel’s store closed Mionday night. The SteeT$ chain stores went into the hands of. the receivers a few -days ago, following financial difficulties. The formal opening of the splen did new O'Rourke & O’Rourke funer al home was held. E-m'mons J. Frank has purchased the property of the Mulcay estate at the corner -of South Main and Armstrong streets. The 011a Podrida elected the fol lowing officers: president, Mrs. Matthew Weber; vice president, Mrs. R. A, iSprague; secretary, Mrs. J< B. Guthrie; treasurer. Miss Lucy Pfaff; progra'm, Mrs. O. E. -Black, Mrs. Manley Prank and Mrs. L. J. Cheney. pitality Committee and the Master appointedMrs. Mayme Skeels to fill her term. Miss Mabel Carls of Alle ghany will be chairman of the Comm ittee. The following memorial Committee was appointed for June Session. Hannah Watkins, Little Valley; Blanche. Samuelson, Cattaraugus; and Nellie Groff, West Valley. If each Grange will send to one of this Committee any deceased Pomona member in your Grange since last June, they will be remembered in the memoriam. West Valley Grange extended an invitation to Pomona to meet with them in June. B e g in s A p r il 20 The open season for the taking of trout in Cattaraugus county begins on the third (Saturday in April and closes August 31. Minimum length is seven inches. A person may take in one day not to exceed ten pounds of trout but not more than ten trout in one day. ,-Spears may only 'be used to take carp from March 21 to November 30, according to state game protec tor Joseph P. Hu’seh. iNo other fish of any kind may '* legally be taken and spears are pro hibited in all waters inhabitated hy trout and in Conewango creek, Lime Lake, and Cuba lake. tf it's.. Cookies Crackers Of Biscuits Call for.
