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T m SALAMANCA. maUIRBR, SALAMANCA, H. Y. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1940. PAOE mrm Social and Fraternal P a s t M a trons o f O. E . S. to M e e t Mrs. P. C. Brown will be hostess to the Past Matrons of Mizpah Chapter at h'Cr home in •Central ave nue this evening. Dinner will be served at 6iS0 and the evening will be devoted to a social time. ^ T o H o n o r R e v . F lem in g The People’s Metho^dist church choir will hold a dinner*this evening at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. S. P. Ostrieker, Avery avenue, in honor of the Rev. J. S. Fleming, who has been transferred to Eldred, S w e e n e y -M c I n t o s h ;Miss Ethel McIntosh, daughter of Edgar McIntosh of Thorold, Ont., and Robert Sweeney, son of Mr. and ■Mrs. Daniel Sweeney, this city, were married September 25. They will reside in Salamanca. M r s. 'Ward H o s tess Mrs. Arthur Ward, Jefferson street, was hostess to the Congrega tional Loyal League Tuesday even ing. A Bible quiz contest was won by Mrs. L. L. Wescott. Refreshments were seived by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wescott. T e m p e r a n c e D r a m a T o n igh t A temperance drama, “Drunk Drivers,” will be presented in the First Baptist church this evening by Judge and Mrs. M. C. Summers of LaVerne Calif., who have chosen the medium of drama for their cru sade in the cause of temperance. F a r e w e ll fo r M rs. D ick e r s o n A farewell dinner was held by several young ladies at the Cogswell Inn, Olean-Portville road, Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Carl R. Dick erson, who is moving to Ogdensburg. Mr. Dickerson, who has 'been man ager of the Andrews theatre here has been transferred to Ogdens'burg. E n t e r t a in a t B r id g e L u n c h e o n Misses Alberta Mulqueen and Mae Conners entertained at a bridge luncheon at the Torge Hotel Satur day afternoon. There were nine tables of cards. Favors were won by Miss 'Katherine Porter, Mrs. Bernard Pruner, Mrs. Edward Porness and Miss Mary Dillon. Mrs. Benja Utter « f Clean was a guest from away. E n t e r t a in s fo r D a u g h t e r Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, Clinton street, entertained at a ten-cover dinner last Friday evening for her daughter Lois, the accasion being her birthday. The table was decorated with autumn leaves with a jack-o’lantern for a centerpiece. A Hallowe’en fav or was at each place. The evening was spent at games. Lois received many lovely gifts. T w e n t ieth C e n tury Club The Twentieth Century d u b 'held a one o’clock picnic luncheon at the Wieber camp at Webb’s Ferry Tues day afternoon. A comedy skit, “A Better City Campaign,” was given by M'rs. C. C. DeLisle, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. R. T. Wood Mrs. Ermina De- Lisle, Mrs. P. L, Grant and Mrs. C. A. Kammire. Mrs. E. N. Maarsteller of (Silver Springs, Md., sister of Mrs. Wood, was a guest from away. D . A . R. M e e ts a t E v e r g r e e n The Daughters of the American Revolution met at the Evergreen Tea Roo<m in Great Valley last Friday afternoon, with twenty-six mem bers and two guests in attendance. Attorney Richard Congdon gave an address on “Trends in Modern Education.” Miss Morna Kenyon played two groups of piano solos. Tea was served. • The committee was composed of Mrs. Matthew Weber, Mrs. E. F. Norton, Mrs. Donald Rhodes, Mrs. L. G. Quackenbush and 'Mrs. Sara Hutchinson. S m ith -B e n to n Miss Jewell A. 'Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benton, Riv- son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L. Smith, sonof Mr. and Mrs. (Sydney L. Bmtih, Wildwood avenue, were united in marriage Monday morning at 9:30 in 'St. Patrick’s rectory. The Rev. Michael E. Colligan performed the ceremony. iMiss Mary Jane Smith, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Palmer K. Smith was his brother’s best man. ' The bride wore a dress pf neutria brown, with matching accessories, and a shoulder corsage of golden glory roses and gypsophila. Her at tendant was dressed in autumn brown, with matching accessories, and wore a shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses and gypsophila. A wedding breakfast followed at the Evergreen Tea Room, with cov ers for fifteen. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for New York 'City, where they will attend the World’s Pair and for Washing ton, D. C. On their return they will be at home a t 566 East State street. Mr. Smith is associated with his father and brother in the Allways Service Station at the comer of Wildwood and Myers avenue. 'Guests at the wedding included Miss Nea Smith of Larchmont and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oyer of Ni agara Palls. D a u g h t e r H a s B irth d a y Mrs. Cecil M. Armstrong, Front avenue, entertained at a party Thursday evening of last week in honor of her daughter Sally, wlio celebrated her twelfth birthday. W o o d s -F r e n z Miss Elizabeth Jane Frenz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl L. Frenz, Crescent avenue, was married last Saturday at Millford, Conn., to Charles Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods of Dansville. They will reside in Millford, where the groom is employed in aeronautical service. The bride is a graduate of Salaman ca high school and attended Gen- eseo Normal- School. O p p o r tun ity C ircle Opportunity 'Circle, the King’s Daughters, met at the home of Mrs. George Abele, Central avenue, Tues day evening. The circle “adopted” a new aunt, Mrs. Emma Center of the King’s Daughters home at Dans- ville. A tureen dinner was held, and a social evening followed, with fav ors won by Miss Katherine tSommer- field, Mrs. Anthony Simsick and Mrs. F. E. Helene. M e e tin g o f Q u e e n ’s D a u g h ters The annual dinner and meeting of the Queen’s Daughters was held in the Torge Hotel last Friday even ing. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Mary Fla herty; first vice president,*.Miss An na Ryder; second vice president, Mrs. Ralph Read; financial and re cording secretary, Mrs. G. E. Lahr; treasurer, Mrs. John F. Dundon. Miss Ryder, the retiring president was presented with a gift. V a r iety Club M e e ts Mrs. R. C. MacDonald and Mrs. D. P. Dugan of Ellicottville were hostesses to the Variety Club at the home of Mrs. MacDonald in Henry street Wednesday evening. Cards were enjoyed, with four tables at play. High score favor went to T. J. Conlan and Mrs. Rene LeBlanc, and Fred T. Elsen and Mrs, Florence Flanigan received low score favor. Lunch was served by the hostesses at midnight. B r id g e L u n c h e o n H e ld The Guild of the Cross of St. Mary’s Episcopal 'Church held its semi-annual bridge luncheon in t parish house Thursday afternoon of last week. There were twelve tables of bridge. Guests included Mrs. C. T. McKee,' Miss Mary MoKee, Miss Bertha Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Thamm and Mrs. 0. J. Peart of Bradford. Mrs. Orah Baker was general chairman of arrangements assisted by other members of the guild. M rs. H u n t H o s tess (Sunshine Circle, the 'King’s Daugh ters, enjoyed a 6:30 o’clock dinner at the home of Mrs, Charles H. Shultz last Friday evening, with covers for twenty. Following dinner the mem bers went to the home of Mrs. ‘B. L. Hunt, where the evening was devot ed to sewing for charity. Miss Min nie Schwenk, Mrs. Edward John and Mrs. Hunt were the committee on arrangements for the dinner and meeting. R e p u b lican Club M e e ts The Young Wh-men’s Republican Club met at Beigel’s Hofbrauhaus Monday evening. The speakers were (Murray Conroy and Marie Burns, representatives of the Willkie Youth Club of Buffalo. Reports were given by Mass Moce- lyn Marquis who attended the state meeting at White Plains and Mrs. Malcolm 'MacLeod told of a district meeting in Tonawanda Saturday. Mrs. Leslie Pierce described the meeting held at Hilltop Saturday. O lean Club M e e ts a t D u d ley The Daystrom Foremen’s Club of Olean, composed of foremen of the Daystrom Metallic Corporation, held a dinner and meeting at the Hotel Dudley here last Friday evening. 'The speaker was G. J. Buchauer, head of the housewares department of a Buffalo department store, who spoke with regard to a retailer’s dealings as the party between the manufacturer and customer. Brief talks were given by L, C. Dahmen, president, and M. S. Brown, vice president and treasurer of the club. T e a c h e r s M e e t in S t a t e P a r k The Salamanca Public School Teachers Association held its first social meeting of the year at the administration building in Allegany State Park Thursday afternoon and evening of last week. A buffet sup per was followed by a treasure hunt, bridge and games. Forty members were present. The officers of the association are: president, Miss Mary E. Hand; vice president, .Mrs. Ruth R. M'oore; secretary, Mrs. I. Wolliston; treas urer, Mrs. Sara Hutchinson; repre sentatives on executive committee— high school, Mrs. (Sara A. Searles; Jefferson street, Mrs. John Lind say; Maple street, Miss Eda S.- Mill er; Prospect avenue, Miss Katharine R. Porter; Ward .1, Miss Ruth C. Schrot; special teachers. Miss Al berta Mulqueen; publicity commit tee, Miss Anna Lockwood, M e thodist Societies U n ite 'The three women’® organizsations of the Firsli Methodist church, the Ladi^ Aid, the Foreign Missionary and the Home Missionary societies, met in the church Wednesday aftem-oon and organized the Women’s Society of 'Christian Service. Mrs. M. W. Hill was elected, president; vice president, Mrs. S. G. Engel; corresponding -secretary, Mrs. Lester Langhans; xecording secretary, Mrs. E. W. iHoyt; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Eaton. C lark-Tim m ernaan Miss Dorothy Timmerman of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Timmerman of Randolph, and Norris Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay 'Clark of Little Genesee, were married 'by the Rev. Russell Moore Monday evening at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Gretchen Miller, Main street, with whO'm the bride resided. Their attendants were Miss Max ine Bentley of Salamanca and Hen ry Clark of Little 'Genesee. ■ They will reside in Little Genesee, where Mr. 'Clark is employed. R e d C r o ss P lan s P r o g r a m ,The Salamanca Chapter of the American Redl Cross is making plans for the part which it will play in the national defense program. The committee’s preparedness pro gram will call for the raising of funds through the annual Roll Call, this money to be used solely for the support of American Red Cross ac tivities. ■ F ifty cents of each mem bership goes to the national organ ization and the remainder to the local chapter. Because of the defense prc^gram of this country the executive com mittee is undertaking greater activi ties. Peoples and K illbuck C h u r ches The Rev. E. >H. Hammond minister. Peoples chureb. Church schoojL 10. Worship 11. The pastor will preach. Killbuck church. Worship 9:30. Church school 10:30. The pastor will 'preach. • F irst Church o f C h rist, S c ien t is t (Sunday services at the First Church of 'Christ, Scientist, at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45. Wed nesday evening testimonial meeting at 7 :45. All are welcome to attend church services and to visit the reading room which is open Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 o’ clock. The reading room also main tains a free lending .library consist ing of the Bible 'and Mrs. Eddy’s works. - “Ar©' Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” is the subject of the Lesson- Sermon. The Golden Text is: “He that is our God is the God of salvation; and unto God the Lord belong the issues from death” (Psalms 68:20). Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol lowing from the Bible; “Put on the whole armour of God, that ye 'may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. For we wrestle -not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. Wherefore take unto you the whole armour uf God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand” (Ephesians 6: 11-13). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following selection from the textbook of Christian (Science, “Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by .Mary Baker Eddy: “You uncover sin, not in order to injure, (but in order tO' bless the corporeal man; and a right motive has its reward. Hidden sin is spirit ual wickedness in high places. . . . Though error hides behind a lie a'ud excuses guilt, error cannot forever be concealed. Truth, through her eternal laws, unveils error. . . .Sin should become unreal to every one. It is in itself inconsistent, a divided kingdom. Its supposed realism has ■no divine authority, and I rejoice in the apprehension of this grand verity” (ppi. 453, 542, 354). L u theran S u n d a y S c h o o l T e a c h e r s to M,eet Lutheran Sunday school teachers are having their fall rally at Gowan- da Sunday afternoon and evening. The Board for Christian Education of the Eastern District expects to he present. Teacher Cade of Niagara Falls will represent the board. The ladies of the Gowanda parish will serve lunch to all the teachers com ing from various congregations of the Cattaraugus and Allegany see- G r e a t V a lley M a n F a lls in Vat of Hot Water Alfred Smith of Great Valley suf fered serious scalds on his right leg when he slipped into a vat of scald ing water at the Block Brothers Cheese Factory in Great Valley, where he is employed, last Friday afternoon. The leg was scalded half way to the knee. He was taken to the Salamanca hospital for treat ment. Little Valley Church 100 Years Old 'The Little Valley Congregational church will hold special services dur ing the coming week in commemor ation of 100 years of uninterrupt ed service in that community. The program for the Sunday serv ice at 10:45 a. m. follows: “All Hail the Power;” prelude; doxology; in vocation; hymn; responsive selec tion; scripture lesson; pacbtoral prayer; announcements and offer ings; anthem, “There were Ninety and Nine;” sermon by Rev. Robert Bruce, superintendent of the New York State Congregational and Chris tian Conference; hymn; benediction; postlude. “With Pomp and Glory,” Rev. Harold M. Shaw of Sodus, a former pastor, will speak in the eve ning. Tuesday evening a community pro gram has been arranged, with Rev. C. W. Baldwin of the Methodist church and the Rev. Norman O’Meara of the Catholic parish as speakers. Wednesday evening Dr. Alfred E. Randall will speak on the subject, “Our Neighbors.” Thursday a tui:ikey supper will be served in the church parlors. The closing feature of the week’s] program will be a historical pageant written by Mrs. Hazel Andrew, as sisted by Mrs. Marybe Stoll. The public is being cordially invit ed to all the meetings and supper. The church was organized Decem ber, 3, 1840 by Rev Willia;m P. Hall and Rev. Reuben Willoughby. There were twelve charter members. Rev. William T. Dunstan is the present pastor, and has served the church since 1930. F o r m e r W h ig S t r e e t R e s id e n ts Observe Golden. Wedding Nelson S. Howe, a former resident of Whig street, and Mrs. Howe, of Covert, Mich., celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary September 28th, according to word received by relatives here. Mr. Howe, who spent his early years in the Whig street section, later operated a fruit farm in Michigan. He has retired from active work. Mr. and Mrs. Howe have twelve children and twenty two grandchil- An anniversary celebration was held at their home, with many rela tives and friends present. Mr, Howe, who is a brother of Mrs. Alice Poster of the Litle Valley road, is seventy five years old, and.his wife a few years younger. L ittle V a lley M e n ’s Club to M e e t The Mens Fellowship Club of the Congregational Church will hold its first meeting of the season this evening in the Church Par lors. Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. After necessary business the men will adjourn to the Auditorium for a lecture by Guy L. Bradley of Lancaster, blind orator. “But with a mental vision of life made keen by the grace of God that will astound and inspire you”. This lecture will be open to the public, men and women, both are welcome. You are cordially invit ed. Time, 8 p. m. Cat’s Eyes Reflect In the back of the eye of a cat, as well as some other animals, there is a mirroring surface, called a tapetum. Even in a very feeble light the mirror-like membrane will cause the cat’s eye to “shine in the dark.” However, points out the Bet ter Vision institute, there must be some light for the cat’s eye to re flect, for the animal’s eye merely reflects and does not generate light. That is easily demonstrated by looking at a cat in a photographer’s dark room. In such a place devoid of light the eye of a cat does not WHIG STREET The missionary society met with Mrs. Joseph Harrisson^ Thursday, P. Rev. Marvin Lewis who is holding meetings at the Salamanca U. B. Church delivered the message here Sunday. Miss Berta Parmenter called at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walmsley visited at Arthur ' Leach’s Friday. Miss Eva Williams returned to Whig Street. George Smith, former superinten dent of our Sunday school promised the children a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Pall for good attendance. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Smith took the following young people to the falls and the Buffalo zoo. Nor ma Fisher, Arthur Cooney, Violet Prank, Phyllis Leach, Leska Leach, Robert Leach, Ralph Winship and Eleanor Clark. REDDY KILOWATT AND HIS FRIENDS CAME THE YAWN/-BET i COULD KEEP THAT STOBY INTERESTING WITH A NEW BETTER SIGHT LAM? ANP SAVE YOU MONEY TOO AY MY LOW RATES ! Good Lighting is one of the 3\Stars of Better living, NIAGARA, LOCKPORT & ONTARIO POWER CO. NIAGARA^ HUOSON O lean M en to Run F o r S u p e r v is o r Edward M. Westbrook of Olean has been selected as the Repuibliean candidate for supervisor in the sixth ward, and Joseph S. iSimon, in Olean fifth ward, where vacancies exist because of death. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS O n e c e n t p w v w d for first JaM ctton; ofit half Mat per word for jNtbMqoeat iBM rtwm s; m inliwm ii o C 3S« for first iasertton. For Rent — Modern fl'at, newly decorated at 39 Atlantic street. Call at or telephone Inquirer office. 10-tf. Call Jewett for wiring, re pairing or estimate. Work guaranteed. Phone 451, 61 Summit St., Salamanca. 28-15tp Roytype Ribbons for all makes of typewriters, and Roy- t 3 rpe Carbon Paper for all purposes. Reasonably priced and satisfactory in every re spect as are mo-st ribbons and carbon paper selling to from 40 % to 50 % more than we are asking for Roytype. Leach Publishing Co., 39 Atlantic St., Phone 41. 7-tf. Modern Mimeograph Paper -20 pound white. 1 ream, 81/2x11, $.60; 81/2x14, $.75. Liberal discount on ten reams or more. Modern Mimeograph takes ink beautifully and causes a minimum of trouble in the machine. Can be used for typing, multigraphing and printing as well as mimeo graphing. Give this wonderful paper a trial. Leach Publishing Company, Salamanca, N. Y. 314f Property Sold by Ellis Bros. Ellis Bros., Inc., have recently sold the Lillie Johnson 100 acres in Collins Cenl^r to' Lawrence T. But- zer of Collins Center; the Celia Stefaniak 55 V 2 acres near Ham burg to Nelson Irish of Hamburg; the Howard Thompson 27 acres at Bemus Point to Abe Present of Jamestown; the Phoebe iGoulders 2'61 acres in Isohna to Prank Jonak of Olean; the Jeanette Edgars 62% acres at 'Cassadaga to John Richey of Buffalo; the 'George Puller 32 acres at Glenwood to Roy Follman of Fowlerville; the Mrs. W|m. Bus- kis 7 9 % acres near Little Valley to George Fuller of East Concord; the Prank Zerfas % acre in West Valley to Mrs. Emma Mahnk of .Spring- ville. T o H o ld D a n c e in N e w M u n icipal H a ll a t L ittle V a U e y The new Little Valley Muni cipal building will be the scene of a gala occasion this eve ning when the initial dance of the season gets underway. Music for dancing will he fur nished by Harry Gross and his Nite Hawks of Gowanda from 9:00 P. M.\'- until 1:00 A. M. Both round and square dances have been arranged for the entertainment of both old and young. The program commitee tells us that refreshments w ill be served to all during the intermission. This is the first dance to be held in the new hall and persons in charge extend a cordial invitation to all members of the community to at- Farm For Sale— 117 U'Cres on Route 18, mile from Sala- mamca, 70 a. level, 23 a. tim ber, bal. pa'Sture, good bldgs, gravity water, electric, gas available,/ Priee $i5500. To settle estate. Bills Bros., Inc., Springville. 40-4tc Wanted—^Farms and Village Property for Gash Buyers. Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville, N. Y. 40-9tc Farm For Sale—98 acres with retail milk route in Little Valley, 40 a. tillable, 20 a. timber, balance excellent pas ture, orchard, springs, creeks, excellent bldgs. Including fodder, grain, 23 bd. Reg. Ayrshires, good team, splendid equipment. Price $6000, cash. Free list with owners\ na'mes. Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville. 40-4tc China Firecrackers In 1938, China shipped more than $500,000 woith of fire-crackers to the tlnited States. For Sale—Maple Bed Room Suite. Twin beds, coil springs^^ spring mattresses. Dresser, chest of drawers, step-up table, table with book rack, padded rocker. Practically new. Cost $125 last spring. Will sell for $75 cash; $85 time. Hemer F Smith, 20 E. Jefferson ^st.. Phone 1030. 41-tf Friday and S aturday SPECIALS BIRDSEYE PEACHES—box ............ . .................... . ........ 21c BIRDSEYE SPINACH—box ....... . .......................... ........ 19c PILLSBURYS FLOUR—5 lb sack ........ . ................... 2Sc PREMIER TOMATO JUICE—quart can ....... .......... . ISc ARMOURS STAR PRINT LARD—2 f o r ......... .............. 17c TENDER LEAF O. P. TEA— 1 large and small package ____ ________ .\. ........... ..................... 36c; BULK MACARONI—4 lbs. ...................... . ........ .............. 23c PRIDE TOMATOES—^No. 2—3 cans ........ .......... ... 25c PREMIER LIMA BEANS— 2 cans ............... . ................ 25c PREMIER WAX BEANS—2 cans .................... . ..... !... 23c SLADES PURE VANILLA—2 oz. bottle ............ . ........ 20c LAKE SHORE PUMPKIN— 2 c a n s ............ ............. . ...... 21c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE ...... .....1 ..................... 19^ 10 LBS. JACK FROST POCKET SUGAR ....... . .......... 55c LUNCHEON STICKS—dozen ..................... ........ ..... 25c NUT BREAD—lo a f ............ ..................... . ........ . ................ 15c Walrath - Stevens Co. PHONE 291 FOR A DUICIOUS SUPPER Home Sugar-Cured Corned Beef and New Cabbage Sander Bros. Market 115 Main St. Phxm el46 WE DEUVER
