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THE SALAMANCA IHQXJliaBR, SALAMAKQA, H, Y. FBIDAY, 0€TOBEE 18, 1046> PAGE SEVEN ‘We Like Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public’ \Wlie^^r uaec»jteg to face, 6 t just 1)^ telephone, We JplmQ.Pur ieet teew : ii^e Mr. t fwe A^ q ^fer tee apd M m . \€ q teie- r the tel J9i phone operators wHo have been tiding turns as demonstrators and guides at the Bell Telephone llxhibft at the J?ew York World's Pair. With the closing of the Fair at the end of October, the last group of these young women serving at the Fair are returning to their usual eentral office jobs. The photograph shows two of them as they pick up their individual headsets to go back to their places at the switchboard. They are Mrs. Josephine Wallace, of Brooklyn (left), and Miss Helen M. Gamb, of Mount Vernon. During the two Fair seasons, some 12,000,000 visitors to the telephone exhibit saw these oper ators In various roles, such as making Pedro the Voder talk and sing, directing demonstration long distance telephone calls, and supervising hear ing tests and several other exhibit features. The Voder demonstrators also served in shifts at the Golden Gate Exposition at San Francisco. Each operator had on the average, a \trick” of three months or a half sea son at the World of Tomorrow. Those selected came from central offices in Westchester and Long Island in addi tion to various central offices in New York City. SOUTH DAYTON Toxoid Clinic A toxoid clinic, under the direc tion of the Cattaraugus County Health Department was held Wed nesday, October 9th, in several of the Dayton schools. Immuniz ation for diphtheria was given four teen children by Dr. Roy Seide- nian. Assistant Health Commis sioner, assisted by Miss Marion Hill, District nurse. Scout Items The weekly scout meeting was held at the usual time Monday eve ning, beginning with the scout oath and laws. Jack Brown and Ray Jentecki were presiding officers. Test passing was carried out and games were played. Because of the P. T. A. meeting the scout meeting closed early and the boys acted as escorts to the par- Scout master: “Supposing there was an explosion and a man was blown into the air; while the nearest doctor was being called what would you do? ^ Tenderfoot: “First, I’d wait for the man to come down.” P. T. A. Members Attend School Parents and friends of South Day- ton High School had an unusual op portunity at the October meeting of the P. T. A. on Monday evening. Following a short business meet ing we adjourned to class rooms and enjoyed a day at school with seven minute periods. The pupils being tardy or absent were sent to the oflSee to interview the principal. The teachers in charge explained objec tives and the methods of obtaining them. A fire drill was included in the days activities and at the close of the day we were dismissed. Thus we saw school in actioin and will understand more closely what our children are doing in school. A record attendance rewarded the program committee in charge of Mr. Tewinkle. The attendance banner was won by the first and second grades. Special music was furnish ed by Jimmy Thies and Ann Farmer. \We enjoyed doughnuts and coffee served by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Oehser, Mrs. Barris and Miss Seibert. Every one reported a good time. The November meeting will be held on Armistice Day when the Northern Cattaraugus County Coun cil will be our guests. Park Club Mr. and Mrs. A.'C. White enter tained the Park Club on Tuesday , evening for the first meeting of the A splendid roast beef dinner pre ceded the evening of bridge. Mrs. John Casten was chairman of the dinner committee. Five tables of bridge were played. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mann were guests of tbe Club. Prizes were won by R. E. Hale B. W, Tewinkle, Mrs. M. E. Palmer and Mrs. Tewin kle, The floating prizes went to Mrs. E. E. Pease and M. M. Wood. All present spent a most enjoy- ■ $1.00 Specials I I KINGSTON’S I H \WAbKEBS 93» H H “O’SAUGHNESSY’S” ■ \out lOABTZ^AND’' H ■ '<MB. BOSTON’S SFOP’ ■ H “OIJ) ROCKING CHAIB’* H ■ '‘BEAM BOUEBON>* ■ ■ Fine Full I ■ Liquors Pints I BC7 WITH CONFXDENCB AT I KINGSTON’S I ■ LIQUOR STORE ■ able evening. The club will meet in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Casten. Attended County Meeting Ten members of the Firemen’s Auxiliary attended the quarterly meeting of the Cattaraugus County Auxiliary Ass’n. which was held at Gowanda, Monday evening. During the business session Kath erine Pritchard was elected secre tary in place of Lois Besecker, who resigned, and other matters of busi ness transacted. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by sixty-nine members. The next county meeting will be held at Allegany in January. Mirwald—^Borst Miss Mable Jeanette Borst, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Borst of South Dayton and Carl F, Mirwald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Mirwald of Dayton were united in marriage Saturday morning, October 12th at ten o’clock. The ceremony was per formed by The Rev. John R. Shea at the parish house in Perryshurg in the presence of the immediate fami lies, The attendants were Miss Ann Mirwald, sister of the groom and Charles Markham of Gowanda, The bride wore a soldier blue suit and wine accessories and a cor sage of gardenias. Miss Mirwald wore a powder blue suit and a cor sage of American Beauty roses. At eleven o’clock a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Covers were laid for seventeen. The bride’s table was centered with a bride’s cake and decorated with American Beauty Roses and guest’s table was centered with a large wedding cake and decorated with garden flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Mirwald left on a trip through southern Pennsylvania. After October 20th they will be at home at 19 Union street, Gowanda. Buffalo Auto Show Opens Saturday at Memorial Auditorium The new 'Mtemorial Auditorium of Buffalo will be the scene of the 39th Annual Buffalo Automobile Show, starting tomorrow and con tinuing through October 26. The show will represent the first occas ion. on which the new auditorium will be opened to. the general public for exhibition purposes. In addition to displays of the new 1941 models, the show this year will also include an exposition of reconditioned used ears, all of late vintage. The used, cars are to be displayed on the ex hibition. floor while the new cars will be shown -on the arena floor making this show a “Double Fea ture” event. As was done last year, seven new 1941 cars will be given away as door prizes, one each night except on -Sunday, Visitors to the show on Sunday will participate in the Monday drawing. The show will open at 7:00 p. m. Saturday, October 19; it will be open from 1:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Sunday; and on all other days will be open from 11:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. The decorations are being carri ed out in red, white and blue, one of the features being an American Flag believed to be the largest in the United States, In addition to exhibiting the new cars, there will also' be many feature displays of products allied to the automobile industry so that visit ors to the show can anticipate a high ly enjoyable and instructive time. Entertainment will be furnished by the well-known NBC Orchestra of •Bob Armstrong, assisted by talented vocalists. ~ Greatest Plagues The two greatest plagues ever to' man are believed to have been the Black D e a t h (bubonic plague) of the Fourteenth eentuty, which hilled an estimated 25,000,000 human beings; and the 19ia influ enza, which took 10,000,000 Eves, New Studies m Infantile Paralysis Are Revealed Suggesting that the condition of the person exposed to poliomyelitis, comnionly known as infantile paral ysis, rather than the manner of ex posure is a major factor in whether or not a person becomes infected. Dr. William Lloyd Aycock of the Harvard Medical school, Boston, says that pregnancy might ren der a person more susceptible to the disease. In testing monkeys to determine their susceptibility to the virus of poliomyelitis. Dr. Aycock found that when substances containing fe male sex hormone, normally excret ed during periods of pregnancy, were injected into the monkeys, their ability to resist the infantile virus was increased. He concluded that susceptibility might lie in some discrepancy of such substances. He also pointed to an analysis made on the 1939 outbreak of in fantile in Detroit as corroborative of his supposition. Out of 528 cases studied, there were four in which the patients were pregnant. This was four times the number that might have been expected from chance coincidence figured on a mathematical basis. A few years ago the theory was held almost universally that the virus of poliomyelitis entered a person’s system only through the nose. Gradually information has been brought to light that makes this questionable, according to Drs. Howard A. Howe and David Bodian of Baltimore. Dr. Howe told of administration of the virus to monkeys both by mouth and by a special tube that fed into the stomach. In each case the mon keys developed the disease with paralysis. Dr. Howe also called at tention to a human case in which there was no evidence of damage to olfactory bulbs in the nose through which the disease was for merly thought always to pass, leav ing destruction in its wake Government Now Depends On Income, Sales Taxes A sharp shift from dependence on customs duties and liquor taxes to reliance on income and sales levies characterizes the last 30 years of federal tax history, an analysis by the Federation of Tax Administra tors points out. In 1910 the income tax then levied only on corporations produced only 3 per cent of all federal revenues. Ten years later the tax on corporate and personal incomes yielded 69 per cent of aU federal tax receipts and last year it produced .40 per cent —more than any other tax. Customs revenue, on the other hand, dropped from first to third place among the sources of income between 1910, when it produced 54 per cent of the total revenue, and 1920, when it yielded 6 per cent. In 1930 it was in second place, and last year it stood seventh among the various tax categories, making up 6 per cent of federal collections. The liquor tax plus the tobacco tax constituted 42 per cent of all federal revenue in 1910, but only 21 per cent in 1939. The government now relies more on other sales taxes, especially those coming frpm the automobile user through the federal gasoline, motor vehicle and tire manufacturers’ levies. Payroll, gasoline and liquor taxes, none of which were in effect in 1930, accounted for 28 per cent of federal revenue in 1939. Among other taies, ,the most productive were those on electrical energy, telecom munications, sugar, processed oils, and the corporate capital stock tax. More Synthetic Rubber Since the recent announcement by a large rubber company of the per fection of synthetic rubber, other companiesi have come to the front with similar announcements. Re search -on several other rubber sub stitutes has reached the stage where they can be put into production in this country. One company claims it has been producing for several years a syn thetic material more satisfactory than rubber for many uses, but somewhat more expensive. A sub sidiary of a large oil company is working on the buna process origi nated in Germany, and its chemists claim they have improved and cheapened the German product. This company is building a plant in Louisiana. Cost is an important factor in the production of rubber. The country’s annual biE for natural rubber, of which we use nearly 600,000 tons a year, is about $250,000,000. Esti mates as to the cost of the Sm- 3 thetic product run as low as 20 cents a pound for the cheaper varieties. Legal Notices Down, But Not Out Sharecroppers, Okies and the like, are usuaUy looked upon as down-and-outers, but statistics re cently released show that they may be down, but they don’t stay “down and out.” One hundred families of share croppers who composed part of the army of the evicted who camped in mud and rain on the, highway near New Madrid, Mo^i,^ in 1938, settled on 100-acre tracts, bought with pro ceeds of a federal loan under the procedure of the Farm Security ad ministration. This group has repaid $95,000 in loans and rent in two, years and has an average of $377 m cash to flnaztce this year’s e¥op oporat»ns. Only 5 per cent nre behind ^ their pay- NOTICE OF REDEMPTION From Salps of Lands. Sold for taxes in the year 1939. Take notice: That certain pieces, parcels or lots situated in the City of Salamanca, New York, were sold for taxes on the 29th day of Decem ber, 1939, by the Comptroller for the 'City of Salamanca, New York, at Ms office in said city, and that unless the same are redeemed on or before the 29th day of December, 1940, all persons except the pur chaser on said sale or his assigns or the person finally redeeming the same, shall be forever barred and precluded from claiming any inter est in or lien upon such lands or any part thereof. Dated at Salamanca, N. Y., this 3rd day of September,| 1940. P. W. GARDNER, City Comptroller. 36-2tc, 9, 10, 11. 1940 POLLING PLACES City of Salamanca, N. Y. REGISTRATION: October 9, 10, 18, 1940, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. lOctbber 19, 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELECTION: November 5, 1940, 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. Ward 1, District 1, 11 Atlantic St. •Ward i, District 2, 13 School St., Fire Station. Ward 2, Broad St., Holy Cross Hall. Ward 3, Maple St., School. 'Ward 4, District 1, So. Main St., Library. Ward 4, District 2, 41 Main St., City Hall. Ward 5, 466 E. State St., Fire Station. Ward 1, District 1. Contains all that territory located therein north of the center of the Allegany River, east of the Little Valley Creek, and west of the cen ter line of Main St., and all terri tory west of a line extending at right angles to the center line of State St. from the point where Main and State St. intersects. Ward 1, District 2. Includes all of said City norfcii of the center of the Allegany River and west of the Little Valley Creek. Ward 2. lincludes all that territory south of the Center of the Allegany River and west of the Center line of Divi sion St., extending southerly to the south boundary of the 'City, and south of the center line of Broad St. from the point where it inter sects with the center line of Divi sion St. to the center line of Front Ave., and west of the center line of (Front Ave. to the intersection of the center line of Front Ave. and W. Race St., and all territory west of a line drawn north at right angles to the center line of W. Race St., from the intersection of the Center Line of W. Race St. aAd Front Ave. to the center line of the Allegany Ward 3. Includes all of said City north of the center of the Allegany River, east of the east boundary' line of Ward One, south -of the north res ervation line and west of the cefn- ter line of Lincoln Ave. to the res ervation line and extended southerly to the center'of the Allegany River. There shall be included in this ward the island in the Allegany River, commonly known as the Island Park. Ward 4, District 1. Includes all of the said City north of the Allegany River and east of a line commencing at a point in the center line of Main St. at the south end of the Main (St., river bridg-e, extending along the center line of Main St. to the end of South Main St., and thence continuing along the center of South Main St. in a straight line to the City line. Ward 4, District 2. Includes all that territory within Ward 4, east of Ward 2, south of the Allegany River and west of Ward 4, District 1. Ward 5. Includes all the remainder of the city East of Ward 3. Clair C. Winship, 40-3tc. City Clerk. C u r r e n t W a r Hoirrors Predicted 400 Years Ago Four hundred years ago, an ob scure alchemist foresaw the world shaking events of today. He pre dicted the rise and fall of Hitler, the invasion of Italy by -Germany, and the end of Red rule in 'Russia. Nostradamus, only man to ever predict the future with any degree of accuracy, foretold many of his tory’s great events. In a fascinating article. Grand Duchess Marie ef Russia, author of “The Education of a Princess,” tells of the- startling correctness of his predictions of the Great European Plague, of Na poleon’s rise and^ fall, and of our own entrance into the first World War. This amazing article is one of many interesting stories and help ful articles appearing in next Sun day’s, October 20, American Week ly Magazine, distributed with the New York Jeurnal-Ameriean. 42-lt. Michigan Lakes Michigan has 197 Mud In ite EtrMg Of 14,000 mlanfl hoOies ol wa ter. There are also 35 Pi<^er^ lakes, 91 Long lakes, 66 Bass lakes, 60 T ^ lakes and 58 RouM lakes. Be Beautiful at 40 By Being Well Groomed If a woman is not beautiful at 40, it’s her own fault, says Delores McCarty, Williams coimty home demonstration agent, who explains that being beautiful is just a mat ter of being well groomed. Those who radiate charm, health, and at tractiveness, appear beautiful be cause they spend some time each day keeping that way. The underlying principles of good grooming are a clean, healthy body, and good posture; clean, well- brushed and becomingly arranged hair; teeth that give evidence of daily care and regular dental atten tion; well-cared for hands and nails, and carefully brushed and pressed clothing. The Williams county home agent says cosmetics when properly used are an asset. Their purpose is to improve appearance, and not to give a painted or unnatural effect. When buying cosmetics, the skin coloring should be studied carefully so that harmpnizing shades of cosmetics will be selected. Mirrors and scales are women’s best friends because they can be de pended upon for an honest picture and an imbiased criticism. Mirrors at all times tell milady how she appears to others, and scales are not at all backward in telling cor rect weight. Miss McCarty says weight should be watched carefully, but should not become an obsession. Brushes are important to good grooming. There are complexion brushes, bath brushes, eyebrow and lash brushes, hair brushes, shoe brushes, and clothes brushes. A well-groomed appearance is often ruined because clothes need brush ing or because shoes need care. Brushing and polishing add to the appearance and prolong the life of shoes. Nothing enhances personality more than a neat and trim appear ance from head to foot. Good grooming involves desire, determi nation, time, energy, and persever ance, it also is an investment that pays worthwhile dividends. Voice From Grave Tells How He Was Murdered Three years after his death, Giu seppe Veraldi, 19, of Catanzarro, Italy, came back from his grave to tell the story of his death. His body was found lying on a stony bank under the high bridge that spans the Siano river, near here. A coro ner’s jury gave a verdict that death was accidental. But one day Maria Talarico, a peasant girl of 17, went on an errand that took her from Siano to Catan zarro, when she stopped half-way and began to scream. The villagers carried her home and then the strange miracle happened. Her feminine voice changed and she was now speaking m a mascu line voice-^riiich sounded like Veral di’s, whom she never knew. “I did not jump from the bridge,” the voice said, “they killed me and then car ried my body to the shore to make it loqk like an accident.” And the voice named the four persons guilty of the murder. And now the legal gentlemen are embarrassed because they know that such evidence won’t stand up in court. Traffic Like War Your chances of sudden death when dodging across a busy Ameri can street in the middle of the block, are almost exactly the same as if you were in a European city under air bombardment for the 15 to 30 seconds it takes you to reach the far curb, according to a study of hazard ratios by Northwestern Na tional Life Insureince company. The alcoholic automobile driver puts himself and his passengers un der approximately the same hazard of death as ff they were all passen gers in a contraband-carrying ship 'in the presept submarine zones, ac cording to the company’s statisti cians. These figures are based on the same periods of exposure in each case—the passenger in the car of the drinking driver should be just as uneasy during his half-hour ride as if he were spending the same moments on a darkened freighter zigzagging through the eastern Atlantic or the North sea. The drinking driver multiplies the death “hazard approximately 55 times over the rate incurred by the sober driver, the study points out. Only Woman Sheriff Mrs. Irene H. Borden of Steven son, Wash., is one of the very few woman sheriffs in the West and the only one in the state of Washing ton. She was appointed sheriff on the death of her husband, who was serving his second term in office. And she knows how to handle fire arms, too, as she has lived most of her life in the great outdoors. “I don’t-feel , a bit nervous carrying a gun in the line of 'duty,” she says, “if seems kind of natural. Of course I would hate to use it, but if I had \to believe me, I could.” Consumers See Red Two of the more colorful meas ures adopted by 1939 legislatures in clude a Rhode Island law specifying teat out-of-state milk be tinted red, nnd a Wisconsin act decreeing that oleomargarine sold there must be light £Teen, a study of tax measures compUed by tee National Consum ers Tax conmiission reveals. Th.e bigr city’s headed for trouble because James Cagney and Ann Sheridan are together again in “City For Conquest,” play>» ing Sunday and Monday, October 20 and 21 at Schine’s An drews Theatre, Salamanca RANDOLPH Miss Dorothy Tinnerman of Sala manca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timmerman of Randolph and Morris Clark, teon of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark of Little Genesee were united in marriage Monday evening at the home ' of the bi'ide’s aunt, Mrs. Gretchen Miller, 238 Main st., Salamanca. The Rev. Russell Moore of the Congregational Church, offi ciating. Miss Maxine Bentley was bridesmaid and Henry Clark, brother of the hridegEoom was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Little Genesee where Mr, Clark is em ployed. Mrs. Floyd Jones and Mrs. Ber tha Jones visited their sister, Mrs. Edna Hall at Jamestown Wednes- Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dorgan of Buffalo are the happy parents of a son, Robert Chai’les, born last week. Mr. Dorgan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorgan of this place. Miss Rubyanna Brace, a student at the Baptist Bible seminary, John son City, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brace. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Woods left Wednesday on a few days vacation tour through Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and son Lester and daughter, Mrs. Ray JMoore of Wellsville and her son, Dick left Sunday, Oct. 6th for Dallas, Texas, where they will he guests of Donald Andrews and fam ily, the Andrews family is making the trip by automobile and expect to be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blood of Steamburg were guests at tbe Wal ter Shipherd home Sunday. Balcoms Comers The Hamlet Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Ruth Crowell on Satur day, October 26. This will he supper aid and officers will be elect- Mrs. Cora Alff entertained the Thimble Club Thursday this week. Jesse Sharpe, who was so pain fully injured when he fell on his head and shoulders from a load of corn stalks a few weeks ago is able to be out again. A white frost was here several mornings last week. The mercury went down to 80. Elton Wells was ill last week. Mrs. Jlenry Thurber and Mrs. P. Gage are working in the grape fields. Mrs. Emma Hond visited her sis ter, Mrs. Ida Wright at Maples on' Wednesday. Mrs. Jes'sie Crowell of l^’orestville was a recent' guest of Mrs. Elra Gardner. Mrs. Lloyd Straight is working in the grape country. Mrs. Sadie Essex is spending few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and family at North Mrs. Olivier Sharpe is worling in the grape field at Sheridan. Mr4. Florenci’. Towne entertained the Hamlet Home Bureau members on Friday, October 11. Plastic Bods Examine Motors The Use of curvable plastic glass rods for examination of fine parts of airplane motors and bonibs was shown recently before tee American Medical association. The instru-^ ments, which -transmit light through a sofid glass-appearing. rod, are used primarEy in surgical opera tions to carry light direct to tee operating point without interfering with the surgeon’s vision. The same principle is used to inspect airplane motors, jgasdB x ie taxi&s, sbeHis and bombs, Sej:otne L. Bayer of ike CuT* vpe Products company, makers o^ tee mstruments, declared. LEON Mrs. Harry' Petersen and chil dren attended the Puss reunion on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anson Puss at Little Valley. A daughter was horn Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Deland Cooper at the Townsend hospital Gowanda. Mr. and Mrs. Heath and the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. Heath of Smeth- port. Pa. spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Morey Lampson. Mrs. Gladys Luce spent Saturday in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. W. Puller are spend ing some time in New York City. The County Sub-District meeting of the Dairymen’s League was held Saturday at the Grange Hall. Prances Knier of Napoli spent the week end with Mrs. Wm. Fox, Richard Blair, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blair of Corfu, for merly of Leon, was fatally injured Friday night while walking along the road near his home. Besides his parents he leaves five brothers. The burial took place in Leon Ceme tery, Tuesday. Misses Marian and Anna Petersen of Erie spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Marsh and family called on relatives near Fre- donia Monday. Mrs. Harry Petersen, Mrs. Norris Marsh and Miss Bess Franklin were in Jamestown Tuesday. JACKET HILL Mr. and Mrs. Prank Erdmann, Mi’S. Berfcha Ebert, daughter Lydia, attended the funeral of Julius Brock at Eden, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mercer and Miss Murphy of Ellieottville spent Saturday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Leo Ebert. Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Mercer of iSpringville called there Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erdmann were Mr. and Mrs. John Bahler, Sr., of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Erdmann and daugh ter and Mrs. Lena Myers of East Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lange- and sons of Otto and Mr. and Mrs. James Musall, son and daughter of Maples. Mr. and .Mrs, Leo Ebert attended •file 'birthday dinner given for Le- land Westfall at Plato Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ebert spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Le6 Ebert. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hintz ail^ daughter Alberta and son Junior visited relatives here several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ebert, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ebert called on Mr. and Mrs. L^ester Westfall one evening .the past week. Leo Ebert spent one evening with his sister, Martha Erdmann' at Pla to the past week. ^ Eyes Examined. . . OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED Stephen G. Engel OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 8 9 MAIN STR E E T We Buy All Livestock . . .. Hogs '- Cattle - Lambs- Veal and Poultry Ahrens Marke^t Salamanca - Phone 7D0 PRINTERS The Inquirer uses Entj^re nnw*- print, new* ink, job ink«, d u fim y 14no m etal and printing Typa Foundry If. Y*
