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3?AGE TWO THE SALAMANCA INatmtER, SALAMANCA, K. Y. FBIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940, ^ S B amai « ca 1^ Issued on Friday by LEACH PUBLISHING CO. Telephone 41 39 Atlantic St. Salamanca, N. Y. iMemiber of National Editorial Association New York Press Association Cattaraugus 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- 4aon. Entered as second-class matter Hay 30, 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, AUGUST 2, 1940 the Line by John B. Adolph Hitler, .after marching his conquering war machine over moun tains and ‘across rivers and tearing up international boundaries as if they were hedges of garden flowers, says he has been preparing for the most terrible assault on England that the world ever saw. He tells England that he has no desire to harm that country or the British empire. That seems to con tradict the things he has said be fore, to the effect that he proposed to crush Britain. IPerhaps it has suddenly come over Mr. Hitler that he has bitten off quite a mouthful for proper chew ing. Rolling those great 70 ton tank ears over the plains of Belgium and France was one proposition. But swimming those great critters across 22 or more miles of English chan nel is quit© a different thing. Also the British shores are in many places lined with heavy bluffs as steep as a roof. So Hitler would probably abate somewhat of his former demands for the sake of getting immediate peace. If Hitler got his peace treatj', it would not probably last very long. It would not be many years before the Nazis would be marching into some more countries for the sake of “protecting” them against some imagined foe. It seems terrible that the nations across the sea which are supposed to be the most highly civilized in the world, have got themselves into this terrible mess where no one trusts anybody else, and that they just have to fight until they almost bleed to death. If the war ended today what would happen? Each side would just grit its teeth and begin spending its money for arm ament for a new war. Meanwhile the children of Europe will soon cry out for bread against a cold and pitiless winter, while all normal life and education are thrown into chaos. ‘Twenty-one republics of the American hemisphere met at Havana a few days ago, trying to fix up some program by which this continent can Tender itself proof against economic, political, and military aggression. With great nations across the sea not satisfied to stay at home where they belong, the nations of America should look at their fences and oil up their trusty shooting irons. /It would seem good judgment al so for Uncle -Samuel, as the richest and most powerful of these nations, to do some things to win the favor and support of the remaining 20 countries. Sometimes they seem more afraid of him than nf war-making Europe. It would not probably hurt us any to buy a few more of their products, which will be used to create close relations between those countries and Europe if we don’t buy them. The president 'of the Massachu setts Institute of Technology advis es American companies to spend \two per cent of their gross income on scientific research to create new jebs and new industries .Such re search would put “Help Wanted\ signs en thousnads Pf factories. The scientist is the pioneer v/ho creates new jobs. He discovers new inventions which light our homes and bring the voices through the ether, and shops spring up to satis fy these demands. Money spent on such research is like the grain ef mustard seed in the Bible, which was the least ef all seeds, but it grows into a tree and ^he birds of industrial demand come and lodge in its branches. Sherlock Holmes’ Brother Almost unknowm to most Sherlock Holmes fans is the fact that the detective had a brother named My- eroft, who was seven years his junior. He is introduced in “The Greek Interpreter.” When Lightning Flashes. The center of the room is usually the safest place to be during an electrical storm. The cfoimney is a natural target for lightning, so avoid the fireplace and stove during a storm. Weeks Legal Record Of Cattaraugus County Lee B. Ward and wife of North Collins, N. Y. to Lee B. Ward and Madeline D. Ward of North Collins, N. Y., one and no more dollars. Town of Perryshurg. Eldredge Ackler of Leon, N. Y. to Marguerite Ackler of the same place, one and more dollars, Town of Leon. Earl Ackler of Perryshurg, N. Y. to Eldredge Ackler of Clean, one and more dollars, Town of Leon. Pearl Scott of Perryshurg, N. Y. tc James A. Scott of the same place, one and no more dollars, Town of Perryshurg. W. Paul Struble and wife of Route 2, Clean, N. Y. to Laurence M. Bur lingame and wife, of Route 2, Clean, N. Y., $1., Town of Clean. Lawrence D. Tubbs and wife of Route 2, Clean to Clayton B. Eaton ot Route 1, Clean, N. Y., $1., Town of Allegany. Elbridge G. Thompson and wife of East Otto, N. Y. to Anna Ford of Mansfield, one and more dollars. Town of East Otto. Edward E. Shields as Exr. of the last will and testament of Charles Webb, deceased, and Caroline Shields, of Akron, N. Y. to Mary A. Brennan of Clean, N. Y. $1,, City of Clean. Salamanca Federal Saving and Loan Association of Salamanca, N. Y. to Leonard Pavia, Jr., of Sala manca, N. Y., ten dollars, City of Salamanca, John A. Griffith and wife of Port- vine, N. Y., Grace Griffin, of Boli var, N. Y. Nellie Lewis of Clean and Clara Wakefield, of Houghton, N. Y. to Timothy N. Pfeiffer of New York City, N. Y., one and more dol lars, Town of Portville. William Clayton Weidman of All egany to Walter J. Weidman of the same place, one dollar and not over $100., Town of Allegany. Paul Kendzior of Clean, N. Y. to Helen Kendzior of Clean, $1., City of Clean. Pauline Adams Fletcher of Los Angeles, Cal. to Earle R. Alderman and wife, of Clean, N. Y. $1., City of Clean. Pauline Adams Fletcher of Los Angeles, Cal. to Ansel Le Adams of Los Angeles, Cal., $1., City of Los Angeles. William W. Milks and wife of Bradford, Pa., Winifred Milks and Mary Ann Flood both of East Ran dolph, N. Y. to Harry Barber and wife of East Randolph, N. Y., only one dollar. Village of East Randolph. George W. Perry of Franklinville, N. Y. to Donovan Hitchcock and wife of the same place, $1., Village of Franklinville. Mary E. Giunta of Glean, N. Y. to Jack K. Small and wife of Glean, N. Y., $1., Tovm of Clean. Blanche Booth of Buffalo, N. Y. to Hai'old J. Cleghorn and wife of Wirt, N. Y„ one and more dollars. Town of Yorkshire. Edna A. Mathewson of Ashford to Chester D. Richards and wife of Ashford, $1300., Town of Ashford. Duard E. Stone of Kinzua, Pa; to Duard E. Stone and Nora E. Stone of Kinzua, Pa., one dollar and other good and valuable consideration. Town of Randolph. Earl R. Washburne and wife of F ranklinville to H. A. Spring Lum ber Co. Inc., of the same place, one or more dollars, Village of Franklin ville. Harry E. Graybill and wife of Franklinville to Earl R. Washburne of the same place. Village of Prank- linville, consideration, ten or more dollars. Charles A. Perley and wife to C. A. Perley, Jr. of 806 Ferry St., Bflo., N. Y., $1., Village of Franklinville. Mortgages Glenn P. Widger and wife to The Federal Land Bank of Springfield, $2700., Towns of Mansfield and El- licottville. Glenn P. Widger and wife to Land Bank Commissioner of Springfield, Mass,, $1400., Towns of Mansfield and Ellicottville. Stephan S. Green and wife to The Real Estate and Improvement Co. of Baltimore, Md„ $1500., City of Salamanca. Lillian L. Meder and William Fes- er of Glean to Clean Trust Co. and Mary B. Hicks as Trustees under the last will and testament of Jacob S. Hicks, deceased, for the benefit of Harry A. Hicks, $1200., City of Clean. James J. Crowley and wife of Salam anca N. Y. to The First Na tional Bank of Salamanca, N. Y., $900, City of Salamanca. Angela Ann Dawson of Glean to The First National Bank of Clean, $2500., City of Clean. . Balcoms Comers The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ruttenbur, only a few days old, passed away on Thursday. Elmer Priest is in the Silver Creek hospital suffering from an automo bile accident. Mrs. Myrtle Gage attended the F. M. Camp meeting at Cattaraugus Tuesday. Mrs. Grueher and daughter, Flor ence of Buffalo visited Mrs. Ellis Nyhart on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Essex spent last week with their son Hartley and family at Sheridan. * ■ Ethel Higbee who had been em ployed at the Ernest Dye home has returned to her home near Cherry Creek. CATTARAUGUS W.B.A., The Woman’s Benefit Association, Cattaraugus Review held its regular business and social meeting on Wed nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Easton. Hostess served re freshments. Stitch and Chatter Club The Stitch and Chatter Club was entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Norton Nichols. Hostess served lunch. The young people of the Walther League of St. Michaels Lutheran Church in Little Valley were en tertained on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kick- Telephone Company The New York Telephone Company held Gpe'n House at the Telephone building on South street on Friday and Saturday from 2 P. M. to 9 P, M. Visitors were shown the dial equip ment in operation and the manager was on hand! to explain the\^ progress of a telephone call from the time the receiver is lifted until the call is completed. Also a section of switch board on which w^s demonstrated how a call from Cattaraugus to Go- wanda is completed.. Also a voice mirror was available to enable visit ors to hear how their own voice sound over the telephone. A nice dis play was given and a large crowd of visitors visited on Friday and Satur- Donald Buskist was in New York last week and attended the World’s Fair. Mrs. Howard Willis and daughters, Helen and Joan were in Jamestown Friday. Mrs. Leroy Elder of Blkdale vis ited Mrs. Lucy Buskist Monday eve- Miss Mary Alice Waitland of Gle an, Miss Peggy G’Leary of Buffalo were week end guests of Miss Joyce Skeels, Mrs. Leland Norris has been dis charged from the Salamanca City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Nichols vis ited his mother, Mrs. Liza Nichols at Rocky Crest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wagner of Findley Lake were guests Sunday of Mrs. L. Bernhoft and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dryer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Howard are spending the week at their cabin in Pleasant Valley. Miss Ellen Beach of Gowanda spent the week end at home. Mr. andi Mrs. Donald Innes and sons, Douglas, Miss Margaret Bailey spent the week end on Lake Erie, near Dunkirk. Elton Mosher has resigned his position as superintendent in Liberty Park Cemetery on account of ill’i health. Richard Irish has accepted the position. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore were in Sherman on Saturday. George Blackman and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Snyder attended the funeral of Henry Barron held from St. John’s Episcopal Church Blli- cottville on Sunday afternoon. Edwin Valentine has been dis charged from the Salamanca City Hospital. Herbert Angove of Detroit, Mich, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Angove. Mrs. Denton Potter is spending some time in Rapid City, South Da-; kota, called there by the serious ill ness of her aunt. Mrs. Chas. Hughes and son Harvey of Washington, D. C. are spending the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Alfred Rockwood. Albert Bird is a surgical patient in the Deaconese Hospital, Buffalo. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wild- on Monday, July 28th, a son, at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dryer of Ham burg were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Briggs. Misses Olive Nichols, Lenora Nun- weiller, Laurence Brooks of East Otto were guests Sunday of Herbert DeLong in Kenmore. Richard Spink of Clean is spend ing several weeks at the Easton home on Scott st. Miss Phyllis Pritchard of Buffalo spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cakes of Salamanca were in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Valentine were in Gowanda on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall have moved from Pleasant Valley to the Floyd Shaw house on Waverly, James Wake is home from attend ing summer school at Ohio State Universary, Columbus, Ohio for sev eral days. A Children’s Mission meeting was held* on Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Clarence Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chamberlain visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorace Cham berlain and family in Belfast Sun day. Mrs. Chamberlain accom panied them home to spend several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skeels and family attended the Skeels reunion held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skeels at Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lane and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane and family in Far- mersville. Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mentley, Mrs. Thelma Dalymple and daughter, Shirley of Gowanda visited Mr. and Mrs, Vem Hart and family and other relatives on Friday. Mrs. Fred Laing attended the A Theatre’s Part in America’s Defense “A war correspondent noted in a story the other iday thfit this War is singular because the soldiers haven’t sung as they marched to battle. “It is difficult of course, to vis ualize any man or boy laughing and singing as he goes to war, but the fact remains, that a confident un- frightened soldier is the best kind of soldier. “The sam-e attitude should hold for the civilians who support and service an army. A nation that is frightened, a nation that is filled with uncertainty, a nation. that is pre-occupied only with the gloomy aspects of the future, is on the verge of hysteria. A nation that has suc cumbed to hysteria is in no posi tion to tackle the job that America faces today. “Better than any other institution in America, the Motion Picture thea ter is equipped to bring our citizens back to normal and keep them there. The theatre, exhibitor is fulfilling a patriotic duty wben he attracts his neighbors intO' a peaceful theatre for escape, temporarily, from the world’s vexations. If the patrons emerge singing and laughing, they are in a healthy mental condition to assist in our gigantic preparedness pro gram. “Movies not only are our best entertainment, they are as vital to national defense as anti-aircraft guns. “The iSchine Theatres are well aware 'of this responsibility and are bending every energy to see that the programs remain as entertaining as possible. Emphasis is being placed on the amount of laughs that can be caused. Except for the most Import ant clips. War News will be elimin ated from the News Reels and ev erything else will be done to pro vide the avenue for escape from the reality which theatres should offer. “Theatre managers everywhere are asking Hollywood to cut down the production of so-called problem pictures in order to give you more real solid entertainment. Some of the outstanding “laugh” features booked at the Andrews Theatre, Sal amanca, for early shownig are: “Gold Rush Maisie”; “We Who Are Young” ; “I Love You Again”; “Boom Town”; “He Stayed For Breakfast” ; “Cornin’ Round the Mountain”; “-Lucky Partners”; “The Boys From Syracuse”. PLATO ‘There will be no services here next Sunday as Luther Day will be observed on the Little Valley Fair grounds. Miss Marian Ploetz is assisting Dr. and Mrs. Walrath in Ellicott ville in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Orance and family of near Springville spent Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Orance. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunkleman of Kenmore were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nan- nen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Langhans was in Go wanda the past Friday ad Mrs. -4n- na Ruper of Otto returned home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aldrow and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eberts in Maples. Miss Joyce Langhans is spending a week’s vacation with Miss Erma Orance near Springville. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wehust were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell in East Otto. the home of Mrs. Georgia Randall. Mrs. John Knier has rented the upper fiat in the Cleveland house on South Main. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wolfe and Raymond Hoyler were on Lake Erie Sunday, Albert Bird is improving from his recent operation. Misses Anna and Elsie Wittig and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wittig, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ambill, Dr. and Mrs, John Kohlas of Buffalo were guests Sunday ,of Rev. Conrad Bachman. Mr. and Mrs, Cullen and family of Buffalo are moving to the Mc Intosh house on 1st street. Mrs. Mabel Young left Tuesday for Clean where she will spend ten days and also will be at the Peterson cottage at Cuba Lake. Paul Peterson accompanied her after \spending his vacation here. Mrs. Albert Roach is home after visiting last week in Olean. Mrs. Mildred Chapman attended the funeral of her mother in Sher burne last week. Mrs. Roy Meacham and Mrs. Bruce Middaugh are attending the Western New York Summer School of Chris tian Education held at Silver Lake for two weeks. Mrs. Ma 3 one Gier of Langford is visiting her sister. Miss Ella Whit- meyer. Miss Jeanne Wake of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wake for two weeks. Mrs. Carl Dean and daughter, Carolyn of Albany are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred TenEyck. Mrs. Ira Coyer, Mrs. Will Bowen and Mrs. George Shafer, Mr. and Mr^. I-. Forester visited Mrs. Ira Coyer at Townsend Hospital, Gowanda Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Lavery vls- 22nd Annual Reunion of South Day- ited Misses Edith Hawkjns and Bar ton Classmates held on Wednesday at Dice Milks at East Otto Sunday. SOUTH DAYTON G r a n d T i m e A t A s s ’n . P i c n i c The first picnic of the South Day- ton Business Association was held at Sheridan Bay Park on Tuesday eve ning. Over a hundred members, their families and guests were pres ent. The Akbor Band of Dunkirk gave the gathering a delightful surprise entertaining with pleasing program playing both during and after the supper. An enjoyable event was the soft ball game between Tyler’s and Ever hart’s teams, both sides ran up a big score but the game was won by Ever hart’s team. Other events were races of about 80 yards each. Rol- land Gleichman won the race for hoys and was presented with a shirt, the girls race was won by Delores Everhart and she was awarded a pair of slacks. The men’s race went to G. A. Gleichman who received a tie and Florence Everhart won the women’s race and was given a box of candy. A horse shoe pitching contest was also held and bathing was en joyed by everyone. A bountiful and delicious picnic supper was a big feature of the occa sion and before the gathering broke up a large quantity of ice cream was consumed. This first outing of the Associa tion was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. ■ Benefit Festival The annual summer festival for the benefit of St. Paul of the Cross Church at Dayton will be held on the parish grounds, Sunday, August 4th with Rev.^ John R. Shea as hon orary ^Chairman and Carl Meriwald, general chairman. A delicious home cooked dinner will be served beginning at 12:00 Mohawk Picnic A Success The Mohawk Club of South Day- ton held their second annual picnic at Sheridan Bay Park on Thursday, July 25. About sixty Mohawk em ployees of Cattaraugus were guests. The big feature of the day was the soft ball game between South Day- ton and Cattaraugus, South Dayton winning 4-2. A variety of contests and games added to the enjoyment of the oc casion. The judging contest was won by Louis\ Sturm and C. B. Keene. The winners in the husband calling con test were, Mrs. Alvin Miller, Mrs. Eai'l Sandy and Mrs. Joseph Braun. .The pie eating contest for hoys was V'^on by young Wolfe. Herman Stad- ler was the winner in a like contest for men. Bob Luce won the greased pole contest and the women’s guess ing contest was won by Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, Mrs. L. Burger and Ellen Kovalick. A grand dinner was served to three hundred employees and guests. Joseph B raun, president of the club, assisted by Mrs. Braun, Ann Sarver, Mary Ross, Gertrude Ditmer and Emma Sayre are given much credit for the grand time everyone Villenova Picnic Aug. 14 The 40th annual \Villenova town picnic will be held at the picnic grounds on Wednesday, August 14th, A fine program is being arranged v/hich will provide a pleasing variety of entertainment. There will be two ball games, the one in the morn- ning, starting at 10:30 will be play ed by the South Dayton and Cherry Creek High School teams and the game to be played at 3 P. M. is be tween Gowanda Merchants and the Cherry Creek town team. After the morning game there will be a tug- of-war, South Dayton against \Ville- nova. The afternoon’s program in- ciudes a concert by the Kennedy Concert Band. The address of the day will he given by Robert P. Galloway of Silver Creek. Both in strumental and vocal numbers and later a pie eating contest. Mark Hall is president, Chas. Shat- tuck, sec’y and Wm. Killock, Treas. Mr. Shattuck has charge of the con cessions. EDDYVILLE Charles Kiefer Jr. and Paul Miller of Lackawanna, Eleanor, Pauline and Howard Burroughs spent Thurs day at Lime Lake. Mr, and Mrs. George Skeels and daughter spent the week end with relatives at Northeast, Pa. Mrs. Helen Maneval of Gowanda and daughter, Bette of Cattaraugus were home from their work over the week-end. Mrs. \Carol Wilmoth and children spent a few days last week with relatives at Bradford. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Rhoades of Conewango Valley visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potwin of Jamestown called at Mark Burroughs Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Erie, Pa. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Rogers and daughter from Friday until Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fisher and children and Miss Norma Fisher of Salamanca called at Milton Bur roughs Sunday afternoon. Mss Phyllis Maneval is spending the week with relatives at Silver Creek. Miss Sally McLaughlin is spend ing two weeks with relatives at Buf falo. T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y Insures Secrecy In the interests qf further safe guarding a vital public service, the New York Telephone 'Company has addressed a letter to >each o f its ap proximately 40,000 employees re questing detailed information not hitherto felt necessary about their citizenship. The letter, signed by James L. Kilpatrick, President of the Com pany, says in part: “I am sure we will all agree that current conditions serve to em phasize our individual obligations to our country and its traditions, and that it is up t 0 ‘ each one of us to do everything in his or her power to guard against those conditions which have contributed to the tragic events abroad, and to cooperate in every way possible for the preservation •and strengthening of *bur own na tional unity.” 'Discussing the letter Mr. Kilpat rick said: “We believe that 'Our employees will welcome the opportunity to sup ply this information as evidehce of interest in and loyalty to the United States.” The letter also reviews and em- pliasizes the provisions of the law udth respect to the Secrecy of Com munications. I Mohammedans First With Pajamas The pajama garment is Moham medan in origin. It was used in India centuries ago. The earliest known mention by a European was by Francis Pyrard, a French trav- ^er held captive in Goa. 1608-09. Pajamas were advertised by London merchants as a new fashion in 1898, and were probably introduced into the United States shortly thereafter. i Eyes Examined. . . t... Stephen G. Engel “ i r w / i i N ' r T r E f r \ Automobiles Studebaker Hudson Terraplane International Trucks F. A. Forness Salamanca I $1.00 Specials I I KINGSTON’S I “WAI.KERS 93\ H H “ O’SAXTGHNESSV'S” ■ ■ “OLD MARYLAND\ ■ H “M B . BO S T O N ’S SPO T \ ■I ■ “OLD ROCKING CHAIR\ ■ H “ B E A M BO B B B O N \ H ■ Fine Full I ■ Liquors Pints ■ H B tne W ITH CONFIDENCE AT H I KINGSTON’S I ■ LIQUOR STORE ■ KAMMIRE LUMBER CO., INC. LUM B E R AND BU ILDING S U P P L IE S 1 6 5 EAST STREET SALAMANCA, N. Y. OPEN S TO 6 PHO N E A P S SAFETY PRIVACY COURTESY Perhaps ycu, too, have said, “Why I Have nothing to put in a Safe Deposit Box”. . Are you sure of this? Where is the deed to your house and the abstract of title? Your insurance policies, both Life and Fire? Your birth certificate? Those stocks and bonds? For only $1.67 per year you can have- a private box in our modem vault— a box which only you can open. RENT ONE TO-DAY SALAMANCA TRUST COMPANY M E M B E R FE D E R A L R E S E R V E SY S T E M M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S I T IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N RED AND BLUE RULED B ROWN AND G R E E N R U LED 7102 7103 7104 7105 7106 7107 7U0 7US& 7111 7114 NTIN6...RECORD KEEPIN6...STATISTfCS Ruling S tock R o . B7102 B7103 B7104 B7105 B7106 B7107 B71I0 B7113A B 7 in B7U4 (Ending SidmFirmt) !l 17 xl4 17 *14 2 col. with name space 3 col. with namie space 4 col. with name ttpaeo 5 col. with nazne spaoe 6 col. n o name ^paoe 7 col. n o name apace 10 col. with namaapeoe 13 col. with name qpaoe 11 col. with name j^wee 14 col, no name apace 10 $2.06 2.06 2.06 2 M 2.06 2.06 2.XS 3.36 4.06 4.00 Other sizes up io 30 coluztm^ PHONE 41 LEACH PUBLISHING CO. 39 Atlantic St. _ Ss(lamanca^ N. Y*
