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THE SALAMANCA INQXJIRBB, SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1940. RAGE SEVEN Public ’Phone Booths on Wheels Used at Special New York Evente ‘Telemoblle’ Coach, First of Its Kind, With Five BoothSf Rolls Into Service in Emergencies and a t ; Big Outdoor Gatherings Public telephone booths on wheels, for use in emergencies and at outdoor gatherings and special events, were recently introduced by the New York Telephone Company in this State. Five sound-proof booths with seats, writing desks and hand telephones are ar ranged in a specially designed coach known as the “telemobile.” This mobile public telephone unit Three of the booths are on the left side behind the driver’s compartm ent and two booths are on the right side. In addition there are two seats and a telephone directory cabinet. An attendant at a desk in the rear of the coach establishes connections and receives payment for calls. This specially trained operator makes all local and long distance calls and as 'hoto by :y T. Jones ' ‘T e l e m o b i l e \ a t gathering in rural for service. Below: Telephone calls to both local and long distance points are placed by made its first appearance in Upstate New York at the commencement ex ercises of the United States Military Academy at W est Point. The coach is also being assigned to special events to give newspaper men, fire and police authorities and others immediate access to telephones. Ready for use whenever required, it will he assigned to such events as fairs, big sporting events and college graduations when local telephone fa cilities need augmenting for a rela tively short time. In emergencies the telemobile will be dispatched to the scene where possible in order to pro vide telephone service immediately to Red Cross adm inistrators, relief work ers and reporters. This specially designed coach, re sembling a stream lined bus, has an entrance on the right side at the rear and an exit on the same side front. operator seatei rear of coach. signs booths. She can complete calls over magneto, common battery or dial telephone systems. Connections with the regular tele phone system are made by means of a steel m ast which can be raised on the coach t„ reach aerial wires and cables. Or connection can be made with underground cables. Fully equipped for fan ventilation during summer months and for ade quate heating in winter, the telemo bile is designed for use throughout the Need for a telephone unit of this sort has long been felt. And in sev eral sections of the country, notably in Ohio and in the South, the asso ciated Bell System companies have used specially built trailers equipped with telephone booths. But the new vehicle for use in New York State is the first motorized telephone booth unit in the country. PRINTERS T h e In q u irer u s e s E m p ire n e w s print, n e w s ink, job inks, d is p lay ty p e . L in o m e ta l an d p r in t in g su p p lies. Empire Type Foundry D e lev a n , N . Y . Automobiles Studebaker Hudson Terraplane International Trucks F. A. Forness Salamanca records are worth 1ceep» ing — they should be kept in good condition^ S teel c-v T ransfer C ases All steel, completely enclosed Transfer Cases operating on rollers keep records in pre sentable condition. N o dust, dirt or rodents can harm material when trai^erred in \ Y and E ” Steel Cases. M o d e ls availab le for all types o f records. C€diaie**Yand E**Man£ax ihs solution of your transfer proUem. LEACH PUBLISHING CO. L o c a l A g e n t s 39 Atlantic St. Salsmsnea, N. 7. PHONE a. QUAKER BRIDGE Mrs. L. D. French, son Donald and Homer Peaslee were in iSalamanca Wednesday evening. Mrs. Grace Lubold, Misses Mayme and Nellie Marsh of Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watters visited relatives in Jamestown Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marsh and family of Kennedy were callers at the home, of Ida Foskett Wednes day. Erlon Holt of Buffalo spent the week-end at his home hei'e. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watters and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bartholomew were in Salamanca Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daw of Buf falo spent the week-end at their summer home here. Richard Austin of Salamanca was a guest of Miss Edna Watters Thurs day. Mrs. A. T. Ver Hague was call ed to South Dayton Sunday evening by the critical condition of her moth er, Mrs. Jennie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Nitche and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stever and grand children and Mrs. Minnie Snyder of Bradford were callers of T. J. Wat ters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cain of Shef field were guests at Robert Cain’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bartholomew were in Salamanca Monday evening. NEW ALBION Floyd Kilby and family spent the week end with her parents at Byron, N. Y. M rs. H a w k ins r e tu r n e d w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. P. B u rm a s ter, M rs. B e r th a H a rm o n and F r a n k B u r m a s ter visited Mrs. E d ith Plais- tow a t Tonawanda Sunday. Mr. and M rs. B ruce Cam p b e ll of B u ffalo visited a t C h a rles Camp- b e irs Sunday. The T h irty-Second R e u n ion of the L a w rence fam ily was held Thursday at Spink’s Grove. The Gross R e u n ion th e Spink Picnic Grove Sunday. Orson Spink and w ife called on Mrs. C a rrie Y a te s a t th e Salam a n c a H o s p ital Sunday afternoon. They also called on th e i r son in E lkdalp. Miss W ilm a W a ts o n of Lynbrok, L. I. is borne for th e sum m e r vaca- Eyes Examined * . . OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ^ BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED Stephen G. Engel o p t o m e t r i s t a n d o p t i c i a n 8 9 MAIN STR E E T EAST OTTO C e m e t e r y A s s o c ia t io n M e e ts A special meeting of the East Otto Cemetery Association was held at the home of the vice president, E. C. Goodrich, East street, Friday night, called by him for the purpose of filling vacancies, caused by the recent death of Owen S. Laing. Emerson Laing, son of the deceas ed, was elected to act as director for the unexpired term of three years. Dever Brooks was chosen president for the remainder of the Mrs. George Double, Mrs. Emile 0 ’Jolla and daughters Elain <and Lenore and Miss Beatrice Poole of Bradford, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dombros and daughter Carol of Cattaraugus visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis Sunday. A large party of friends from Buf falo spent Sunday at the John Egan summer home. IMiss Althea Congo spent last week at home enjoying her vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W'oodard, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woodard, Clin ton Woodard and Rosalie Bowen attended the Barnum and Bailey circus at Buffalo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spire, Gowan- da, visited the Stanley Clark home Wednesday night. Mrs. Delta Bowen, Nona and Bur ton Bowen, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hauri, West Valley, Sun day evening. Miss Olive Brown, Otto, and Miss Lois Austin motored to Springville Sunday, calling«on Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dewey and Mrs. Mary Mason. A large, light brown bull dog, wearing a collar but no tag, took up residence at Emerson Laing’s the first of last week, apparently stray ed from home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis enter- tamed the Fourth of July, Mr. and M's. Charles Danner and daughter June., of Buffalo, Miss Olive Brown and Mrs. Helen Ellis of Otto and Gust Domhr^, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dombros, C^taraugus. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scott and daughter Shirley Ann, Perry, vis ited Mrs. Blanche Scott at the Paul Stoltenburg home, Crumb Hill, from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James McFadden of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz and daughter Sallie Mae, Dunkirk, were Fourth of July guests. Leonard Jones and Miss Jennie Smith of Cleveland, 0., have been spending several days with Mr. Jones’ aunt, Mrs. John F. Bergholtz and Mr. Bergholtz. !Mr. and Mrs. August Welms of Oil City, Pa., were week-end guests of Mrs. Dora Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Konert and family of Dunkirk spent Sunday with Joseph Goosman, East street. ■Stanley 'Clark and family spent Sunday in Jamestown. Mrs. Emma Opferbeck and daugh ter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Op ferbeck and daughter Carol were in Fillmore Sunday visiting Arndt Opferbeck, who observed his 26th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Sikes visited his au n t, M rs. Bessie Whitlock at Salamanca Sunday. Many from East Otto attended the Field Day picnic at the Little Valley Fair grounds Thursday. Roger and Harland Razey, Philo Brooks and John Sanna, local Boy Scouts, camped at Stone Pitcher from Wednesday until Saturday. Henry Merrow, scoutmaster of Cattarau gus and family called on them twice during the Fourth. jMr. and Mrs. Walter Griem, Otto, called at the Henry Opferbeck home Sunday evening. Mrs. Lloyd MoLouth spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fan- cher, Perrysburg, this week. Mrs. Anna Tubbs, widow of the late Rev. H. D. Tubbs, former pas tor at this place, son Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Prutsman and two children, Troupsburg, Miss Hattie Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Buel and son of Clean, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowen. Mrs. Tubbs remained for a visit. Postmaster Monte Yost and Mrs. Yost, and Mrs. Dean Jones of Springville were Sunday visitors at the homes of John Bergholtz and M. D. Scott. fMiss B e rnice Mills had th e m is fortune to lose her purse while at tending the Farmers’ Picnic at the L ittle V a lley F a ir grounds, T h u rs day. It was about 4 inches by 6 in ches of dlark hand tooled leather, had her initials on the outside, and contained over five dollars in m o n ey. Roger Razey left Monday for Wesley to work for Olin Hall. Miss Edith Webster, Otto; treasurer, WiHiam Fenton. The next meeting will be held at the Belmont Lexer home, the first Sunday in July next year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan and daughter Eleanor, Nunda, called on Mr. and Mrs. Adulph Meyer Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Butterfield, Washington, D. 'C., spent the lat ter part of last week -with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Butterfield. On Friday the visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Philbrick, Otto, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McCurdy, Bloomfield, N. J., were afternoon and evening vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Philbrick, Forestville. 'Conrad Berger, South Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ku- janeck Sunday. Ralph Goldfuss spent the Fourth of July in Buffalo. His brother John accompanied him home to assist in the haying for Thomas Stillman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Razey motored to Buffalo Sunday. Mrs. Charles Blowers and children North Chili, spent last week with her father Eugene Wing. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Silvernail ac companied them to the home of New ell Blowers at Rushford where Mr. Blowers met them. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schacholt and son Robert, Cattaraugus, and Miss Scott of Gowanda called a t the home of Andrew Kujaneck Sunday even ing. Mrs. Belle Fleckenstein is back from spending some time at Cattar augus. Mr. and Mrs. William Wehust, of Ellicottville called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Razey one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash, Hel- muth, called on Edward Meyer Sun day evening. Lee H. Keir and family, Mrs. Lena Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erdmann, Jr., and' daughter Joyce, and Paul Stuart spent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Erdmann, Maples. Mrs. Jessica Meyer, who has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Minnie. Laing of 'Rochester for some time, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Eliz abeth Bramer, Mr. Bowen, Miss Dor othy Bowen and Peggy, all of Roch ester, accompanied her home. Quarterly meeting will he held at the Free Methodist church Friday, Saturday and .Sunday morning, con ducted by presiding elder A. G. Crill of Forestville. Mr. and Mrs. George Silvernail and two daughters spent the week end at Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Butterfield of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Butterfield enjoyed a motor trip through Niagara Falls, New- fane, Lockport and Buffalo Friday, calling on friends along the way. On Sunday, they, with Miss Helen Butterfield, visited the George E. Merrill families at East Aurora, the visitors starting on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Babcock, Nash ville, spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berg. Miss Jean Brooks went Monday to work at Collins Center. Miss 'Jane Brooks is working for Mrs. Colburn at Cattaraugus. 'Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Razey and daughter Joyce called on Mr. and Mrs. John Easton of Cattaraugus. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Colvin and son J. Cyril, Miss Janice Sikes and friend of Cattaraugus, Mr. and Mrs. John Sikes spent Wednesday and Thurs day at Letchworth Park. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stoll, Little Valley, and Miss Janice Sikes were in Port Allegany Sunday. 'Mrs. Emma 'Beaver, Mrs. Willis Myers, • Mrs. Lester Klahn, Mrs. Stuart Klahn, accompanied Mrs. John Ebel, who has been spending some time in this section, to Sala manca Friday on her homeward trip to Meadville, Pa. The same East Ottoites motored to Clean Saturday. Miss Olive Brown, Otto, called at the G. W. Butterfield home Sunday morning. The Clifford Dabolt and John Weishan families have exchanged dwelling houses. John Pierce is re moving his household goods from the western section of the John Laing house, into the unoccupied part of the M. E. Pierce house. Miss M a ry Russell has gone to spend some tim e at Meadville, Pa., w ith other girls from C a ttaraugus. Mrs. F a n n ie Edm u n d s left Sun day on the first part of the journey to Vineland, N. J., to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Courter and family. Nick Pachan has purchased' the Rollin Pratt farm near .Salamanca and expects to take possession in the fall. C. B. Sikes was the pro moter. Bobsien Family Reunion The Bobsien family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Webster Sunday. About fifty were present including Mrs. Minnie Boberg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ploetz and son of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burns and family, John Burns, of Morton’s Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burns, Buf falo; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ritter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kel ley, Cattaraugus; Mrs. Emma Bea ver, New Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Coyle Dunkelman, Maples; Clarence Webster and family, Otto; Mrs. 'Car rie Fenton, Bradford, Pa.; and Mrs. William Fenton and children, Post- ville. The-officers elected were: presi dent, Lonnie Webster; secretary, F irem e n ’s 'Carnival (The third Annual Carnival of the Wm. C. Edmunds Fire company was held June 27, 28 and 29. Although the weather was very cold and strong winds prevailed, the carnival was again a great'.success. On Thursday evening, the main feature was a fantastic parade. The prizes were awarded to Berg’s Drug store. Boy and Girl Scouts and El mer and Oscar. The judges were M. D. iSeott, East Otto; Henry Merow, Cattaraugus, and Sheriff M e r^n L. Sigel, Little Valley. <0n Friday evening the Firemen’s Parade took place, led by the drum corps. of the Sons of the American Legion of Cattaraugus. Companies were present from Springville, Lit tle Valley, Versailles, West Valley, Cattaraugus, Otto, Perrysburg, Sal amanca, Ellicottville and Allegany. Many of the companies were accom panied by their drum corps and aux iliaries. Prizes were won by West Valley Fir© Department, Cattaraugus Aux iliary and Salamanca Firemen Drum Corps. The judges were John L. Pierce, East Otto; Richard Rhoades, Cattaraugus, Edward John, Sala manca, C. Rowland, West Valley, and D. French, Little Valley. Saturday night, th© main feature was a chicken catch which proved interesting to the spectators. One ambitious gentleman was forunate to catch two for his Sunday dinner. The Guinea hen gave several a mer ry chase to Main street. After all bills were paid, the Aux iliary and Firemen cleared between $450 and $500. Both organizations appreciate the splendid help of other fire compan ies and their associates and the many friends who helped to make this carnival another success. M e th o d is t Church N o t e s The Ladies’ Aid Society met Thurs day with Mrs. E. L. Bowen, South street. The guest night meeting held last week Wednesday night proved sat isfactory. The eight hostesses, Mrs. Amelia Jewett, Mrs. Rachel Brooks, Mrs. Lillian McLouth, Mrs. Montie Goodrich, Mrs. Georgia Scott, Mrs. Louise Dabolt, Mrs. Kathryn Prit chard and Miss Lois Austin assem bled a group of 74, probably the largest church gathering the Town Hall has seen since the present oc cupancy as a church. Mrs. Julia Ploger and Mrs. Sidney Grannis were up from Cattaraugus. ‘The pastor, the Rev. C. H. Nash conducted the service. Dr. J. W. Oborn, was present and spoke brief ly, but gave the greater part of the time to Dr. W. W. Dailey, District Superintendent. A business meet ing of the Official Board was held following the service. Plans were discussed for the proposed church building. It was decided to purchase the preliminary plan for the build ing. The fact was presented that the ladies of the community were tired of a basement dining room and kit chen having tried it for many years and wished arrangements to be made for them on the main floor, as the ladies had previously planned, but the idea did not receive conclusive backing. A meeting of the soliciting com mittee was held Thursday night and plans were formulated for an im mediate drive for cash, or pledges to extend over a two year period, at a certain amount per month. James Pierce has returned to East Otto from the west after a lengthy absence. He was accompanied by his bride of several months, formerly Miss Emma Benson. They expect to make this state their home. On .Sun day, with John L. Pierce, they call ed on friends at Randolph. • Miss Nora Wickham, North Otto, who has just returned from a visit with relatives at Painesville, Ohio, accompanied by Miss LaVerne Har rison of that place, called on Mrs. Stuart Klahn and Miss Lois Austin Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cassius Capron, Ashford, called on her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Goodrich, and daughter Rena Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Phillips, who had beer, spending some time with relatives at Franklinville, returned home Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Washburn of that place accom panied her to town. Mrs. Lloyd Opferbeck, son Ron ald, and daughter Judith, Mrs. John Weishan, Mrs. A. A. Goodrich and daughter Rena, were in Cattaraugus Wednesday afternoon. The Wm., C. Edmunds fire com pany and Auxiliary attended Fire men’s night a the West Valley Car nival Saturday night, and marched in the parade. The firemen received first prize, ten dollars. On one for mer occasion, they have received first award, last year at Ellicottville. Mrs. Edna Gonkling and son Abie Middleton, are spending some time in town. Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Pierce, Washington, -D. C., visited relatives in E a s t Otto last w e e k , sta r ti n g on the return trip Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Klahn and daughter M a rlene accom p a n ie d Mr. and Mrs. Loren Woodruff of Boli var to Springville Monday night. EDDYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. L. K. G o odrich of E a s t O tto called a t M ilton B u rroughs Tuesday evening. Mr. and M rs. D e n ton B u rroughs and Mr. and Mrs. George Skeels w e re in A u b u rn T h u rsday and F r iday and attended th e fu n e r a l of H a r r y M u llally there. Mr. and Mrs. M ilton B u rroughs and fam ily w e re guests of Mr. and M rs. E d w a rd Spink and fam ily Sun day and also called on o th e r rela tives and friends a t Salam a n c a. Clifford and E leanor B u r roughs call ed on M r. a n d Mrs. W m. R h o a d e s and fam ily and M r. and M rs. Roger R u s s e y a t Conew ango Valley, Sun day evening. Rev. and Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Clarence Stoddard of Cattaraugus called on friends here Monday after- Fredric M arch and Joan Crawford are seen as the screens new e st husband'‘and w ife team in **Susan and God’% w h ich is playing at Schine’s Andrews Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 16, 17 SUGARTOWN Services in the U. B. church here next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with Sunday school following. The Rev. Jonh Carlson, pastor. The annual Sunday school picnic was held Saturday at Lime Lake. Several attended and enjoyed a nice Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houghton and family of Buffalo have been visit ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myrick of Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cham berlain and family of Salamanca, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil son Sunday. A variety shower was given Fri day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies, who were marri ed recently. A large crowd attended and Mr. and Mrs. Davies received many nice gifts. Robert and Juanita Rooks of Ridgebury, N. Y., have arrived here to spend the summer With relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Hara and family of Buffalo spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Hara. OTTO ■Mrs. Erwin Klenz is a surgical pa tient at the Salamanca hospital. Mr. .and Mrs. J. Langfield and grandson of 'Colorado 'are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong. Henry Keyes of Cleveland, Ohio, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rush e f 'Cher ry Creek and Mrs. Lizzie 'Rush are spending a few days in to'wn. Mr. and Mrs. William Wienk and son Marvin were in Erie, Pa., Sun day, Miss Alvah Neal is attending the Eleanor Beauty School in Buffalo. Misses Betty and Jane Cook have returned to Buffalo after spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grube. /Mrs. J. W. Truby, Mrs. Carrie Powers, Mrs. L. R. Wilber and Miss Dorotha Wilber were in Buffalo one day last week. The Boy Scouts of Niagara Falls with their leader, Forest Reynolds, are camping here for a couple of weeks and Mrs. Reynolds and son are spending some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Borden. I We Buy All Livestock . . , j Hogs - Cattle < Lambs { Veal and Poiiltry I Ahrens Market I Salamanca - Phone 700 C U T FL O W E R S and PL A N T S fo r a ll occasion s Phone and Mail Orders receive our careful attention. We wire flowers to all parts of the world. £ . H . Som m erfield 36 C o t t a g e A v e . Salam a n c a , N . Y . P h o n e 173 $1.00 Specials KINGSTON’S “WALKERS 98“ “ O ’SA U G H N E S S X 'S” “OLD MARYLAND” “ M B . BO S T O N ’S SP O T ” “OLD BOOKING CHAIR” “ BEA M B O tJB B O N ” Fine Liquors Full Pints B U Y W IT H CO N F ID E NC E A T KINGSTON’S LIQUOR STORE AC(^NTIH6...REC0RD KEEPIN6,..STATISTfCS R»d& RvJina 7102 7103 7104 7105 7106 7107 7110 7113A 7111 7114 6he.t Sia;* (Binding S i d e Pint) Description p«>> Pad SiiMts B7102 B7103 B7104 B7105 B7106 B7107 B7110 B7113A B7111 B7114 8^ 1 4 8Uxl4 81^x14 l i i 17 xl4 17 xl4 2 col. with name space 3 col. with zutme space 4 col. with name space 5 col. with name ^pace 6 col. no name space 7 col. no name space 10 col. with name space 13 col. with name qpaoe 11 col. wi'th xiame apace 14 col. no name esmoe $0.30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .45 .50 .50 $2M 2JS 2.05 2.06 2.03 2.06 2.16 3.36 4.00 4.00 Other sizes up to 30 columns proportionately pri^dU 7102 lane, Canary Bond; B 7 l & ^ lone, Bui£ Bond. PHONE 41 LEACH PUBU3HING CO. 39 Atlantic St. Sadamanca, N. Y.
