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PAGE EIGHt THE SALAMAKCA INQUIRER, SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940. PERSONAL Mrs. B. L. Hunt, Broad street, and Mrs. F .A. Lowe, Kent Boulevard, left Sunday for Saratoga Springs, ■where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kamens for a week. iMrs. A. W. Johnson of Miami, Florida ,arrived Tuesday for a vis it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Edmunds, Merden street. Mrs. Edmunds, who has ibeen ser iously ill at her home, is reported as somewhat better. Mrs. Irene Heller of 'Buffalo has been a gUest this week of Mrs. C. E. McCanii, Broad street. Mr$„ Perry Barrett, Central ave nue, si>ent yesterda; in Buffalo. .Mrs. Paul Luther and son Paul, Jr., and grandson Dickey Lutgen, Broad street, spent the week-end in Liverpool, N. Y., where they were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Denman Thro. They -were accompanied home ^ 'by Miss Genevieve Dry, who had been spending a week with the ' Thros. . Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert E. O’Brien, Broad street, are spending two weeks in New York and Boston. Miss Mary Terry, Broad street, returned 'home (Monday after spend ing a week in New York iCity. Mirs. Alice Giates, Broad street, has as guest Mrs. Lawrence Gault of Clean. (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cavanagh and sons Charles, Jr., and Patrick of Buffalo were Sunday guests of relatives in the city. Mrs. T. J. Conlan, Merden street, ^ r s . S. P. Ostricker, Avery avenue, John MacDonald and children and Catherine MacDonald of Ceres spent Sunday in Hornell with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tesmer, Baker street, spent Sunday in Bradford. A son was horn last Friday at the City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Becelia of Allegany Sttae Park. Mrs. Becelia was formerly Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick of this ■city. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Toennies, Wilson street, were .Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Connell, Vandalia. Mrs. Thomas Scanlon and daugh ter Maureen of Bradford have been discharged from the Salamanca City Hospital. Mrs. Scanlon was former ly Miss Alice Steinhroner of this city. II THE iluNFORESEEN . • . and I THE UNFORESEEABLE i| Emergency—^the unexpected i; . . to protect you against;! ; I these hazards . . . that is the !; purpose of insurance. ■’ Insuran'ce wisely placed is . a priceless safeguard • • • ^ I [Insurance carelessly p'laced;| j;miay be worse than none at:; I:all, because it gives a false’ j; sense of security. !;It^s important — see about ; I your dnsiiranee today. I E. F. FENTON &C0. 127 Main St. Phone 59 Dependable Insurance for Dependahle People Mir. and Mrs. Frank G. Arrance and daughter Beverly of Clairton, Pa., are spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. * Thomas E. Snyder, Lincoln avenue. Tomor row they will go to Alfred Univei- sity to attend Homecoming. ' A son was born yesterday at the City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Kammire, Wilson street. Edward Solarek, Wildwood nue, has been discharged as a sur gical patient from the City Hospit- al. Miss Eva Bozard, R. N., has re turned to New York, where she is a surgical nurse at the Queens Gener al hospital, Jamaica, L. I., a f t ^ vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Bozard, Pimlico avenue, for two weeks. Mrs. F. J. Tesmer, Baker street, is visiting friends in Perry for a few ■Mrs. James Chalmers and daugh ter Carol iMaureen, Merden street, have been discharged from the City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde- Sikes, Mr.- and Mrs. LeRoy Boutelle, Mildred Johnson, Margaret 'Barnes a-nd Ross ,Stone of Salamanoa attended a birthday par ty given in Cattaraugus 'Saturday evening in honotrf-af Mr. Stone. ^|ot. Fred Cullis, Front ' avenue, and David Cullis of -Sharon, Pa., return ed Wednesday from a motor trip to Washington, D'.' C. Mr. and Mrs. Oharles T. Calkins, Summit street, spent last Friday in Conneautville, Pa., where they vis ited his mother, Mrs. Mary Calkins, who is critically ill. She is ninety- seven years old.' Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Jefferson street, had as guests over the week end, her sister, Mrs. J. H. Sherrill and Mr. Sherrpl of Rochester. Mrs, J. Foster Ringrose and daughter Mary Julia, who 'have been spending two weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dever- eaux, Lincoln avenue, have return ed to their home in Utica. Mr. Ring- rose who came to spend the week end, accompanied them home Sun- Harry Bowman, State Park ave nue, who has beaen a patient in the Salamanca City Hospital, for several weeks, is improving consistently. He is now able to sit up at various times during the day. He 'hopes 'to be able to return home in another week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dye of Elk- dale are visiting for several days in Falconer and Jamestown. They will return to EIkdale for a few days be fore leaving for Texas, where they will spend the winter. Miss Elizabeth McFarland of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. James Mc Farland, River street. A. N. Myers, editor of the Nar- rowsiburg, N. Y., News, visited friends in 'Salamanca Thursday of last week. R. A. Sprague, High street, and ' Mr. a-nd Mrs. G. C. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Grover A. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Smith, Miss Lucile Cullis and David 'Cullis will attend the wedding of Richard H. Townsend of this city and Miss Mar guerite Thompson of Kenmore at the latter placJitonibrrow afternoon. A1 Berger ha%'’re^gh'ed his posi tion as. manager' dL' tHt 'loeaci Dean Phipps store to ' heehme \X assistant manager of the Wlestern Auto Store, which is managed, by Arthur P. Braun. i iMr. and Mrs. J^lexand'iEQ- .Foster, Mrs. Clara McKiJlop and Miss Helece Randall of Rochester, -were guests over the week-end ati.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johif'B. Leach, 'Broad street. ■' ' j,'' - P. W. King, a former/.resident of Salamanca, and W. B. Blatehfard of -Chicago, were 'business callers in iSalamanca, Monday. Judge and Mrs. O. E. Black, Divi sion street, motored- to Jamestown Sunday. Dr. William Sprague -of Little Val ley, were in Buffalo Monday, -where they ■visited their mother, Mrs. O. D. Sprague, who is quite ill. Her condition was given yesterday as unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Banning, Swan street, spent yesterday in Clean. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Casey, Kent Boulevard, had as guests Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palm- quist, Mrs. Herman Peterson and Mrs. William Schultz of Titusville, Pa. Hudson Ansley -of New York City is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. e-Gorge H. Ansley, Wildwood avenue. Mrs. William B. Peiffer of Cory, Pa., was a -visitor in Salamanca Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Ceer and daughter, Susan, of Jamestown have been guests this week of her mother, Mrs. Charles Pusbach, High street. Miss Eva Winship and Charles Seaman -of Kenmore were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, City Clerk, and Mrs. C. C. Winship, Academy street. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hawley of Rochester spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Horace B. Hawley, Front avenue. Twenty years Ag0 In Salamanca Richard Mosher Dies ! Of Heart Attack Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ooston, Waite avenue, have returned home after a visit with relatives in Shinglehouse, Pa. Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Wilson street, who has been spending several weeks in Buffalo, has returned home. Jack Touehie of Salem, Oregon, formerly of this city, is visiting friends this week in iSalamanca, Franklinville and Little Valley. Mr. Touehie came East to Galeton, Pa., to assist in the GSth birthday anni versary of his mother. While in Sal amanca Mr, Touehie was an em ployee of George Halstead when the latter’s barber shop was located in the Hotel Dudley. Mr. Touehie went to Oregon thirteen years ago and is now an employee o fthe S. & P. Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. George Hal stead were in Galeton Sunday and M t . Touehie returned -with them. IMr. and Mrs. Walter Horton, Peth, -are leaving today to spend the week-end with their son Warren, at Manlius. Mrs. Cora Barry was home from Warren, Pa., last Thursday. Mrs. M. T. Moses, who was called here 'by the death of her brother-in- law Charles D. Scott, and who has been spending the week with her niece, Mrs. James Winkett in Great Valley, returned to her home in Cleveland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Don M. Rhodes and son Bruce are expected to come from W'kverly to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Rhodes, Broad street. 11 i i fl g SALAMAWCA-HCXCg SATURDAY—OCT. 19 C E S A B B O M E B O —in “THE GAY CABALLERO” SUNDAY - MONDAY , OCTOBER 20 -21 Th« SOCK SHOW o f t h e SEASONS /a/»e4 CAGNEY SHERIDAN TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY A n n SOXHEBN - lam HUNTER “DULCY”- OCTOBER 22 c r PIDGEON - Donaltl MEE “SKY MURDER” Apartment for Rent Four rooms and bath, newly decorated, convenient to busi ness center. Phone 41, Inquirer. 25-tf. Little Valley Girl Marries in Washington . Miss Ruth M. Dunbar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons B. Dunbar and Francis G. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Morris of Washing ton, D, C. were united in marriage last Saturday morning at ten o’ clock, at the home of the groom’s parents in Washington. The Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor of the Methodist church there performed the wedding ceremony before a fire place which was banked with palms and ferns. On each side of the fire place were baskets filled with salmon colored gladiolis. The_ couple was attended by Mrs. William Dunbar, sister-in-law of the bride, and Herman C. Morris, bro ther of the groom. ^ The bride was attired in a street length dress of brown velvet and wore a shoulder corsage of roses and gypsophilia. Mrs. Dunbar wore a dress of brown crepe with a cor sage similar to the bride’s. Following the ceremony a recep tion and luncheon was held for the guests in the Morris home. Covers were laid for twelve at t h e bride’s table. The bride is a graduate of Little Valley High School and attended the University of Maryland. The groom is a graduate of the same University and is associated with the Wright Aircraft Co., of Patterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will reside at 8 Jamestown St., Montclair, N. J. Out-of-town guests the wedding were the bride’s mother, Mrs. E. B. Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs, William Dunbar. . \ The new Carnegie Public Library On South Main street, for which the Women’s Federation is largely in strumental in securing for Salaman ca, was -opened to the public with a public reception. Several hundred people were in attendance to in spect the building, furnishings and equipment. Committee members in cluded Miss Helen Hevenor, Miss Carrie A. DeNike, Mrs. Anthony Stronz, Prof. A. W. Fortune, C. S. Palmer, Miss Sue G. Peaslee, Mrs. Frank A. Forness, Mrs. L. J. 'Cheney, Miss Elizabeth Cotrael, Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs. T. S. Sehropp, Mrs. C. S. Townsend and Mrs. Anna Mor ton. A piano selection was given by Miss Clara-Beers. iMrs. William Mentz and Mrs. Wal ter Mentz entertained a party of- ladies at a bridge tea Monday af ternoon at the home of the former on Academy street. ‘Miss Josephine F. Smith of iSpring- ville and 'Cyrus K. Babcock of this city were mairied at the home of the bride’s parents. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Judge Nathan L. Miller spoke in campaign program at the iStrand theatre. .Mrs. C. A, Swan and Mrs, H. B. Hawley entertained a party of lad ies at a one o’clock luncheon f-oL lowed by bridge at the home of Mrs. iSwan on Front avenue. Miss Mildred Rounds and George E. Fitzgerald were united in mar riage at St. Patrick’s rectory by the Rev. Father Wialsh. H. M, Groat, J. C, Gi’oat, C. M. Tanner, F. J. Crossfield and J. Drachslin are on a ten days’ hunt ing expedition in the region of Lit tle Moose Lake in the Adirondacks. Burling J. Smith died at his home in Broad, street after a brief illness. Ten years Ago (The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor O’Donnell, Maple street, to Oharles M. Lewis, division engineer of the Erie railroad, took place at St. Mary’s Episcopal church. The death of John Bierfeldt, Sr., occurred at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Am'buski, Hancock street. Miss Evleyn Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Greene, .who is attending the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, broadcast from Rochester during the Eastman hour. The Legion Auxiliary elected the following officers: president, Mrs. William Anglun; first vice presi dent, Mrs. Alvj-ft Fredrickson; sec retary, Mrs. Leo ^eating; treasurer, Mrs. Grover McKibben. Mrs. Catherine D. Leach, past Worthy Matron of Mizpah Chapter, 162, O. E. S., was appointed Grand Ruth, of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of New York State. The wedding of Robert C. Haz ard and Miss Catherine Barnes was solemnized i-n the Augsburg Luth eran church in Baltimore, Mjd. Joseph Guntrup died at the fam ily -home in Water street. Mrs. Frank J. Duggan was hos tess at dinner and evening bridge complimenting her niece, Miss Lil lian Duggan, bride-elect. Prizes were won by Miss Etta Hurley and Mrs. James Crowley. Mrs. Emmons J. Frank entertain ed at a surprise dinner and show er at her home in South Main street, having as her honor guest, Mrs. Milo Banton. •Mr. and Mrs. Julian K. Smith ob served their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home in South Main street. Twenty Unlicensed Drivers Rounded, Up Over 20 persons were brought be fore Justices throughout the county over the week end for driving with out licenses. ' Members of the Sheriffs Depart ment have been making a drive on illegal drivers since last Friday. Sheriff Sigel said that this work, which is in co-operation with a gen eral drive, will be continuous. Sheriff Sigel also warned that the owners of Junior licenses must not drive unless accompanied by the holder of a regular license. In Little Valley, on Monday, 6 per sons were brouht before Justice Frank Bowen, as a result of their failure to observe a stop sign at the intersection of the New Albion and Cattaraugus roads. The arrests were made by a deputy sheriff. They were, Neil Buskist, Cattaraugus; John Stu- der, Buffalo; Robert Greene, Cat taraugus; Ara Milks, Little Valley and Nick Pecora, Salamanca. They were all fined $5.00. Hunt Company Is Building Addition The Hunt Furniture company is building an addition at the rear of the funeral chapel in River street. The^ new structure ivill be complet ed about the middle of .November. Btoltz Brothers the contractors. A ! iRichard C. Mosheiv aged-42^ears, Newton street, died. .Saturday 'even ing about 7:30 o’dpck whi^e work ing in the Erie railroad yards. , Mr. Mosiher, who apparently was in his usual good health, was strick en in the yards and died suddehly. Coroner P. H. Bourne who investi gated, said death tvas due to a heart attack. iMr. Mosher was born in Salamanca March 21, 1898 and had been a res ident of this city all of his life. He served as Democratic alderman of the first ward on the City Council in 1938 and 1939. He was a can didate on the Democratic ticket for Mayor of Salamanca in 1939. At the time of his death he was a mein- ber of the .Salamanca City Park Commission. He had 'been employed on the Erie Railroad for the past 23 years as a switchman in the Erie Railroad yards. In 1938 he was a patrolman in the Allegany State Park, stationed at Frecks. He was a member of tlie B. of R. T., Salamanca Division, J. T. Fos- tick Lodge, No. 137, and a member of the Loyal Order of Mbose. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Whitmer Mosher; two daugh ters, Marilyn Lee Mosher and Mar- jie^Jane Mosher, at home; his fath er, M. P. Mosher, Arkport, N. Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Robert O’Brien, River street, Salamanca, Mrs. Leo Watkins, Arkport, Mrs. Harold Whitford, Jersey 'City, N. J., Mrs. Lawrence Kuntz, Buffalo; three bro thers, Donald Mosher, Meadville, Pa., James Mosher and Robert Mosh er, River street. 'The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 8:30 o’clock from the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Catherine M. Whitmer, Newtoji street, and at 9 o’clock from St. Patrick’s church. A Requiem High Mass was offered by the Rev. M. E. Colligan, followed, by burial in the family plot in Wildwood cemetery. The Rev. John F. Donohue offered the prayers at the grave. The bearers were Charles Miller, Hugh Dunn, Lloyd Eastman, John Donovan, John Chambers, Mye: Lasky, James Dailey and William Donlinfl Members of the B. of R. T. of which the deceased was a member at tended the funeral in a body. Those from away attending the ftineral were: M. P. Mosher, Mr. an^ Mrs. Leo Watkins, Catherine Wat kins, Betty Watkins, Arkport; Don ald Mosher, 'Meadville, Pa.; Mrs. Harold Whitford, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmer, Henry Whitmer, Mrs. Charles Dietter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitmer, Ellicottville; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Appleton, Mrs. Sarah Rosenibury, Buffalo; Mrs. Helen Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Lyle Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker, Douglas Parker, Donald Pai’ker, Leo Whitmer, Clean; Mrs. Melvin Pfleuger, Forrestville; Mrs. Claude Clymer, Mrs. Raymond Binder, Erie, Pa,; Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Parker, Allegany, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Whitmer, Arcade. Seven Indictments In Supreme Court A Cattaraugus County Grand Jury, which has been in session since Sep tember 23, made its thiivd partial and final report to Justice William A. Gold, Lockport,i in Supreme Court here late yesterday afternoon. The report contained seven indictments, cne sealed and two no'bills, making a total of twenty indictments and eleven no bills in all of thdir find ings. Ray Macklin, 27, Clean, is charged with serious statutory offense, first degree, alleged to have been com mitted at Hinsdale on September 22. Edward Lewis, 19, Salamanca, is charged with a serious statutory of fense, second degree, in connection with an alleged attack on a Little Valley girl in Mansfield on Sept. 21. In connection with this same case three other Salamanca youths are being charged with the same alleged crime. They are James Schradqr, 21, Francis DeOrio, 20 and Robert Okneski, 17. Lawrence B. Hughes, Clean, is charged with assault second degree, alleged to have been committed at Clean, last July 7. A no hill was found against Harry Case, 52, Riverside, N. Y. for grand larceny, second degree for allegedly taking metal and machinery from an oil lease on the Indian reservation at Carrollton, Sept. 23. No bill was found against Alson G. Winship, Randolph, for allegedly failing to secure compensation for an employee. On the application of Winship in County Court this matter was directed to the Grand Jury. Win ship was dissatisfied with the find-, ings of the Randolph police court in this matter. Judge Gold ordered all indictments transferred to County Court which convenes here next Monday and ar raignments take ploce at that time. / G ood Feac&es r Thirty to 40 leaves are required on a peach tree to provide e n o u ^ food to develop a good coach. Jury Decides for , Mrs. McElwaine An action in Supreme 'Court brought by the State Bank of Ran dolph, seeking to set u^l^e a deed, made two weeks before ^ s death by Charles ‘ McElwaine, well known cattle dealer of Conewango, was de cided in favor of the defendant, Mrs. Ora M. McElwain, his widew, yes terday afternoOft; Mra. McElwain was named as defendant independ ently and as executrix of her hus band’s estate. The Jury, which de liberated about one hour, reported to presiding Justice William A. Gold, Lockport, According to the evidence in the case, McElaiu, after a period of illness, transferred his clear and mortgage free title in his 150. acre home farm in Conewango to his wife. He died two weeks later on April 26, 1937. It was the contention of the Bank, that McBfv^^stine was in- solyent at the time of the transfer and as his creditor it consid^ed the act as fraudule^. the Bank claimed that thfe ffr|h,*“was given to the wife withodl?:Cbnsideratibn from her. The plaintiff’s'bniyVVithess was Jerome Crowley, officer of the Bank. He testified that at the time of his. death, McElwain was $590.0 in debt to the bank. He identified a finan cial statement signed by the cattle dealer in 1935, showing his solvency. The statement was placed in evi dence. Crowley estimated the value of the farm at $8000. The claim of the defense wap that there had existed between McEl wain and his wife for many years an understanding that the farm was hers because of money, which She had advanced to him, and be cause of her services to his business without other consideration over a period of years. Taking the stand, in her own be half Mrs. McElwain testified that for over twenty years she had act ed as secretary to 'her husband and had assisted him in his business in many other ways. She said that she did this without pay and also in Dr. Frederick J. Moffitt D r , Frederick J. M o ffitt, a for mer principal of Salamanca high school, is president of the W estern 'Zone o f -the New York State Teach; ers* Association, which will n ^ e t in Buffalo next , Friday, and Saturday, October 25 and ' 26. . T w enty;seven sections will be represented^ and more than 9,000 teachers fro ^ Erie, Niagara, Chautauqua, Catti^augus and W estern Genesee cou n ti^ w ill be in attendance. No Cause Verdict In Negligrence Action A verdict of no cause of action was rendered at 1:30 Friday morning by the jury in a $30,600 negligence action which had. been on trial In su preme court since Monday, Justice Gold sat up to receive the verdict.- The suit was brought by Mrs. Blanche Gee of Ekeland, Pa., mother of Clayton Tong, Bonaventure foot ball star and senior class president, who was fatally injured in an auto mobile accident near Yorkshire cor ners at about 3 a. m. last November ■ 6. The football team , band and num erous students were returning from a game with Canisius at Buffalo, some in buses, some in private cars, A car driven by Tong collided with a trailer-tractor truck, which had stop ped to offer aid to one of the busses which had stopped because of some addition to performing her household | trouble. The suit was against the -duties. She testified to giving $755 Buffalo and Lake Erie Coach Gor in cash to her husband from her own poration of Buffalo, owner of the account, which was money earned bus, and Myron Burroughs and Al and inherited by herself. She also told of accepting as part of her share in the estate of her father, Frank Merchant, her husband’s $900 note, which she cancelled. These, she claimed, were considerations for his giving her the homo-. Shfe claimed that it had been the intention of her husband to deed the property to her several years before but that they had both neglected to take care of the matter. She said that the as sessed value of the farm was $3550. Other witnesses for the defense were, Ross Gardner, Conewango; Eu gene Glover, Napoli and Mi’s. Emer- elda Churchill, Randolph. Knowles Congdon, Randolph was attorney for the State Bank of Randolph and ■Waldo E. Rassas, Little Valley, re presented Mrs. McElwain, hert Lamb of Friendship, owner and driver of the truck. /Krieger and Prey of Salamanca represented Burroughs and Lamb. Two More Solo at Little V alley Flying Club Each week more members of the Valley Flying Club take their solo flights. During the past week, Donald Warden of Delevan and Lynn Milks, of Little Valley, soloed. Plans are being made to purchase skis for the club plane so that the club may be active during the win ter months. Ground school is held every Tues day evening at 8:00 at the Airport ofiice under the direction of In structor Drake. yjOKS... MAKS US PHOVE IT! FRANK A FORNESS 20 Mam St. ^hone 546 Salammica, If. Y.
