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THE SALAMANCA INQTHKBS, SAHAMAKCA, N. Y. FISDAY, NOV. 22, 1940. PAGE FIVE Social and Fraternal E n tertain s fo r H ouse Guest I Circle to Hold Social Miss Marian Eau entertained sev- Loyal Charity Circle, eral friends Saturday evening hon-1 Daughters, oring her house guest, Miss Grace day eveninj Eittman of Buffalo. t J Olla Podrida M eeting The Olla Podrida met in the li brary Tuesday evening, Mrs. Euth Frank read from the book, “Bou quets and. B itters,” b y Julian Meade. The club voted to make a donation to the Eed Cross. Q u e e n ’s D a u g h ters M eet The Queen’s Daughters met at the home of Mrs. F. J. Ludwick on the Little Valley road last Friday afternoon. A tureen dinner was held. The members spent the afternoon sewing on Eed Cross quilts and knitted sweaters. Good Will Club Meets The Good Will Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carl son, Wildwood avenue, Monday evening, with seventeen members in attendance. Music and moving pic tures were diversions of the even ing. T w e n tieth C e n tury Club The Twentieth Century Club met in the library Tuesday afternoon, when a donation was ..-voted to the Eed Cross. A two-piano program was presented by Mrs. M. W. Bryce and Mrs. C. M. Armstrong, Mrs. C. E. Congdon gave a reading. W^est End Brotherhood M-eeting T h e West End -Brotherhood met in the church Tuesday evening. Superintendent George A. Place gave an address on “The History of Thanksgiving.” Alvin Lowell gave an impersonation sketch and music was presented by the Hutchison or ch e s t r a . Eefreshments were served. M o thers C o m m u n ity C ircle The Mothers Community Circle met in the library club rooms last Friday evening. Mrs. Everett Oakes spoke Ion “Pre-Schoiol Child and Beginner” and showed first grade books used in the schools. Eefresh ments were served. Twelve mem bers and two guests were in at tendance. Mrs. Milton Lindberg and Mrs. Allan .Swanson were hostesses. Sunshine C ircle Sunshine Circle, the King’s Daugli- ters, met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Corle, Kent boulevard, last Friday evening. Dinner was serevd, with covers for fifteen members. The evening was spent sewing quilt blocks,, and planning the Thanksgiv ing charity work of the Circle. Five cheer baskets and two dinners were sent on Tuesday to shut-in and needy persons, and some quilts the Circle has made were distributed to needy families. Sunday N ight Supper Club O rganized The Sunday Night Supper Club was organized at the First Congre gational church Sunday evening, with an attendance of twelve. The organization is non-sectarian and is for young unmarried people above high school age. 'Sidney Horton was elected chairman pro-tem and Gurth Schulz, secretary pro-tem, pending a regular election. A brief devotion al service was held and plans for the club were discussed. The club will meet Sunday evenings at six o’ clock at the church. Members of the supper committee were Eae Louise Newton, Wilma Landon, Walton Whipple and Sidney Horton. The Eev.. Lois Wendell is counsellor. Bizzaro-Constanzo Miss Madaline Constanzo, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eevetti, ^ Herman street, and Pat Bizzaro of Tgradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. An thony Bizzaro, were united in mar riage last Saturday morning at 9 o’clock in St. Patrick’s church by the Eev. Michael E. Colligan. Miss Jean Kyler was maid of hon or and Miss Josephine Bizzaro of Bradford was bridesmaid. Anthony Bizzaro was best man and Gabriel Falve was usher. The bride who was given away b-y her step-father, Mr. Eevetti, was attired in a gown of white satin with a long train. Her veil was long, and caught in a halo of seed pearls. Two heart patterns were in the lower cor ners of the veil. She carried a bou quet of white roses and pink sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a colonial gown of powder blue beng- dalene taffeta with headdress of blue shoulder length malene, caught In.a halo o f silver. Her flowers were light pink pompons. The bridesmaid was attired in a colonial goiwn of light peach taffeta, with headdress o f peach, shoulder length Malene, caught in a halo of gold. Her flow ers were yellow pompons. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride’s parents, and a reception was held in the after noon at the home of Mr. and - Mrs. Anthony Bizzaro, in Bradford. After a, short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bizzaro will reside at 8 Brennan street, Bradford. The bnde is a graduate of Sala manca high sehooL 'Mr. Bizzaro at tended Bradford high school. He is employed the Northeastern Gon- tainsr company in Bradford. the King’s will'hold a social Mon day evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Matthew Weber, Division street. Proceeds will be used to raise funds for Christmas cheer bas inets, Eeservations should be made with Miss Minnie Smith or Mrs. Weber, Jefferso n S t r e e t P. T. A. The eJfferson street P. T, A. met in the high school Monday evening, with fifteen members in attendance. Mrs. E. M. Formica conducted quiz on children’s fairy tales, which was won toy Mrs. A. C. Burley. Plans were made for a Christmas party at the next meeting in De cember. Newman Reading Circle The Newman Beading Circle met in the library^ club rooms last Thurs day evening, when a program “Mexico” was given. Misses Elea nor Hogan, Loretta K^lly, and Anna Ledden and Mrs. Nellie Bosquet, who made a trip to Mexico last sum mer, related their experiences there. They exhibited a collection of Mex ican baskets, dolls, pottery, money and pictures. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. John Dundon and Mrs. Helen DeGroat, M a d rigal Club M eets The Madrigal Club met in the li brary club rooms Monday evening. Sixteen memibers were in attend ance. A Mad Hat party was held and prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Grace Ryan and Mrs. Robert Patterson. The hostesses were Mrs. Harry Boser and Miss Jeanette Shay. A program of Haydn and Mozart music was presented, in charge of Mrs. E .R. Phillips, by Mrs. Robert Patterson ,Mrs. C. C. DeLisle, Mrs. Grace Ryan, Jeanette Shay, Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Brownell. Fitzgerald-C o o n e y The marriage of Miss Marie Cooney, daughter of Basil Cooney, River street, and John Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fitzger ald, Lincoln avenue, was solemniz ed Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Patrick’s church by the Rev. Michael E. Colligan. Miss Mercedes Hickey was brides maid and Daniel .Fitzgerald, brother of the bridegToom, was best man. The bride wore a teal blue suit, with fur trimming and brown acces sories, Her attendant chose -a beige dress and brown fur jacket with brown accessories. Both wore cor sages of gardenias. A wedding breakfast for twenty- eight members of the immediate families was held at the Hotel Dud ley. A wedding cake centered the bride’s table which was decorated with candelabra and bouquets of flowers. A reception was held in the afternoon at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as F. Hickey ,River street. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald left on a short wedding trip and on Monday will be at home at 17 Main street. The bride is a graduate of Sala manca high school, class of 1937. The brideg^room, who was graduated from Salamanca high school in 1935, is employed by the First National Bank of this city. Attending the wedding from away were Edward Fitzgerald of Clean, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Misses Loretta Donnellan and Mary Donnellan of Hornell. LV Winter Sports Club Held Election Organization of the Little Val ley Winter^ Sports Club took place in the new Municipal building last Thursday night. Eighteen interest ed members were present. Elec tion of officers for the coming Win ter season returned J. Francis Kelly as president. The office of secretary and treasurer was voted to be split this year. W. P. Vimmerstedt was named secretary and Jane Merow, treasurer. Main topic of discussion was the improvement of the ski slope on lower Rock City street. It was de cided to erect four additional lights the slope to encourage night skiing. (Clearing of brush on the slope was undertaken Sunday after noon by some of the members of the club. The slope was greatly im proved by this work.) It was decided that there would be no increase in th e club dues this son. The buttons .will differ in color however. '' President Kelly advanced the idea of inviting or hiring figure skating instructors this winter to teach the club members. Further develop ments along this lihe will he an nounced later. A series of skating and skiing meets wae also discussed, finally leading up to the Ice Carnival in February^ Many High School students are interested In this idea and it will probably develop into some ieeh . competition with our neighboring villagea.- Thanksgiving Day r f l H E Psalmist sang (Psalms- 69: I 30), “I will praise the name of God with a song, and will mag nify him with thanksgiving.” Thanks giving Day, in the United States, originated with the Pilgrims, who set apart a day for thanksgiving to God after thoir first harvest in 1621 President Lincoln appointed ist Thursday in November, ISGc irsday in be set aside for thanksgiving and praise to God. 11. Later the er, 1863, to The Pilgrims encountered many difficult problems in establishing their homes in a new land,, but through steadily turning to their heavenly Father for help they were guided through them all. Is it any wonder th a t their sense of gratitude for their deliverance caused them to render thanks to the Giver of all good gifts? As T h a n k s g iving Day recurs through the years, we are reminded of the Psalmist’s statement (Psalms 26:6, 7), “I will wash mine hands in innocency: . . . that I may pub lish with the voice of thanksgiving, and tell of all thy wondrous works.” Today our hearts go out in gratitude '\od divine Love, who is leading thro the people of many nations through the Red Sea and the wilderness of materiality, and who will deliver them as they seek His presence. In the face of “wars and rumours of always something for which we can be thankful? In “The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany” (pp. 149, 150) Mary Baker Eddy writes: “Remember, thou canst be brought into no condition, be it ever so severe, where Love has not been before thee and where its tender lesson is not awaiting thee. Therefore des pair not nor murmur, for that which leeketh to si murmur, for that which lave, to heal, and to de- lide thee, if thou seekest non; ith 1 1 gui sd cause for thanksgiving. liver, will gui this guidance.” -ine Love is i lide us if we seek its guidance truth that divii will gui< is indeec demonstrable with us and lance, We must maintain this thanksgiving in our tl: acknowledge the one G( nprehend our true hj igdom of heaven, and are safe therein. This is our defense, which n this constant thought. As we God, we begin to comprehend our true hj kingdo “his can never be taken from us, where- ever we may be. We are safe and protected under all circumstances and conditions if we acknowledge God’s allness and our unity with Him. Noah Joseph ii the fiery in rne iions’ den, ana desus—most glorious of all—understood and proved God’s supremacy. They were pro tected through every trying exper ience and thus proved the powerless ness of mortal mind. . . . In what may seem a saddened home, darkened by mortal mind’s illusions, in apprehension of still other contests to be waged, one may express thanksgiv ing that God is everr present,ent, andnd that is eve pres a right must and does win the victory over the claims of evil. Mortal mind claims to put heavy burdens upon us. It attempts to bring utter despair and indency; it appears to lay waste despondencj the achiev< gressive W( the comman of t^e childen of Israel to go forwai We should never look back. Looking back into matter means looking back into illusion. Evil is not power, i ity, or sub^ance. Th« suggestions of evil would claim to outdo the love of God, but thought J— TT* • » is not pow( vhich trusts in Him cannot be mes nerized into admitting that evil hs •eality, personality, place, or powe: power, that to not a day to be spent in wasting, wantonness, or in the gratification of the senses. Rather is it a holy day, in which thought should be lifted in thanksgiving to God, and to the men snturies mankind, from a ne what the the nineteenth^centory cause itterment of request lent on sgiving Day of lid signi the mneteenth ^ould signify part, it^ signified that “the Christ- spirit will cleanse the earth of human gore; that civilization, peace between lations, and the brotherhc ‘ itablishec . ini beha rights of individuals, peoples, and nations” (Miscellany, pp. 264, 265). This sets forth the glorious purpose of Thanksgiving Day. —T/ie Christian Science Monitor. Freedom Farmer Wins Siiit Over Horse In the first county court horse case in a dozen years, a jury found for the plaintiff that a mare he purchased was not “kind and gentle” as war ranted, and gave Adolph Klink, town of Freedom farmer, a verdict for $127 against Maurice Wilson, Frank- linville. Represented hy Jesse M. Seymour of Salamanca, o Klink claimed he bought a mare from Maurice Wilson which he took home on Decoration Day. He was to pay $150 for the mare, and gave Wilson a bull and later $105 in currency to complete the deal. Within a short time after the purchase, Klink said the mare “kick ed and switched h e r ta i l ” w h en h a r nessed to a rig. I t got worse, K link testified, until he took the animal back to Wilson in late August. He testified that Wilson agreed to take the animal hack and to replace it or return the money. James M. Cash, Franklinville, con ducted the defense and contended that the horse got “progressively' worse” in the hands of Klink. It Vvras also contended by the defense that Klink paid for the animal after having used it for several weeks and after knowing whether the mare was kind and gentle. Woodareks Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Woodarek, Academy street, who observed their golden wedding anniversary last Sat urday, celebrated with a reception Saturday evening and a family din ner Sunday afternoon. Many friends and relatives called at the home Saturday evening. Bas kets of flowers and words of felici tation were received. (Sunday morning, they attended the 7:30 service in Holy Cross church when a Mass was said for their intentions. Joseph Twarowski of Chicago, radio singer and friend of the family, sang “Ave Maria” at the service, accompanied by Thom as Bierfeldt at the organ. In the afternoon the family din ner was held with covers for 42 rel atives. Mr. an.d Mrs. Woodarek were mar ried in Czeszewo, Poland, in 1890 by the Rev. S. Kuligowski. They came to this country in April 1907 and have resided in iSalamanca since that time. Mr. Woodarek has been employed toy the Union Tanning company during that time. They have ten childre'n, eight of whom were born in Poland, nineteen grand children and four great grandchild- Saturday also marked the twentie th wedding anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. Anthony Haynoski, Academy street, and the third wed- dinjg anniversary of their daughter, Mrk William Horn of Quaker Bridge. Other children are Joseph, Walter, Chester, Adelbert and Adam, Miss Mai’y Woodarek of Salamanca, Prank of Brooklyn and Mrs. Ferd inand Myers of Bradford. “Lord Haw-Haw’s” W ife Gives Him the “H a w -H aw Since the beginning of the war, beleaguered Britons have been irk ed by the Oxford drawl of an un known radio voice from Germany which has rightly hurled jeers at the suffering populace. Now it is Britain’s chance to jeer as this renegade Englishman is un masked by the wife he deserted. Now his smooth propaganda talk only cheers up the people whom it formerly terrified, and “Lord Haw- Haw” is finding the laugh is on him. Read why this Nazi agent is fac ing the loss of his job. The story appears in next Sunday’s Novemtoer 24th, American Weekly Magazine, brought to you with the New York Journal-American. 47-lt. ^ ^ - REDDY KilOWATT AND HIS FRIENDS fLL CATCH THIS FOWL. MD. THEN LETS CURE YOUR CARYINe TROUBLES WITH AN ELECTRIC RANfiE.’l | U COOKTENPER ROASTS FOR FEHNffiS AT OUR LOW RATES » An Electric Range is the Keystone o f a J-Star Kitchen, NIAGARA, LOCKPORT & ONTARIO POWER CO. NIAGAR a H HUDSON CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word for first insertion: one half cent per word for subsequent insertions; minimum ‘ charge of 25 c for first Insertion. Farm For S a le — 154 acres on Route 219; 1% mi. north from Gt. Valley, 35 a. tillable, 75 a. timber. Creek, good bldgs., electric, gravity water, including 15 hd. cattle, team, pigs, hens, & tools. Price $2400. Price of Bare farm $1200. $600 cash. Free List with owners names. Ellis Bros., Inc., Sprdngville. 45-4tc Roytype Ribbons for all makes of typewriters, and Boy- type Carbon Paper for all purposes. Reasonably priced and satisfactory in every re spect as lare most ribbons and carbon paper selling to from 40 % to 50% m'ore than we are asking for Roytype. Leach Publishing Co., 39 Atlantic St., Phone 41. 7-tf. Call Jewett for wiring, re pairing or estimate. Work guaranteed. Phone 451, 61 Sumim'it St., Salamanca. 45-26tp Wanted—-Parms and Village Property for Cash Buyers. Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville, N. Y. 40-9tc For Rent — Modem flat, newly decorated at 39 Atlantic street. • Call at or telephone Inquirer office. 10-t£. M odem M imeograph' P a p e r - 7'20 pound white. 1 ream, 8 i/|x ll, $.60; 81/2x14, $.75. Liberal discount -on ten reams or more. Modem Mimeograph takes ink beautifully and causes a minimum of trouble in the machine. Can he used- for typing, multigraphing and, planting as well as ihimeo- graphing. Give this wonderful paper a trial. Leach Publishing Company, Salansy^neav^ H. X: Sale of Seals to Commence Today The opening of the Christmas Seal Campaign in Cattaraugus County will take place on Friday, November 22. A total of $6,000 is the quota set to be raised in the county. Anouncements made by Addison G. Crowley, County Campaign Chairman and Mrs. Laura Wilson, Vice Chairman, make it clear that a large number of people have en listed in the cause of collecting funds which are to be used in the coming year through the Christmas Seal Campaign. The Salamanca committee is Cecil Armstrong, chairm'an; Mrs. Matthew Weber, Joseph Crossfield, Mrs. Dor othy Ansley. The announcement was also made that Sunday, December 1 will he known Nationally as Health Sunday. The ministers of the County have pledged their support by using the text in keeping with the facts about tuberculosis which are advertised in the Christmas Seal publicity. SMILE Click! “Hold that Smile” Will be easy to do if you give a CAMERA FOR CHRISTMAS IPs a fascinating hobby everybody loves and a camera will be an appreciated gift. Our line is complete from box cameras to movie cameras. Look at them today. Sprague’s Drug Store SOUTH SIDE mATEVER YOU WANT! ^Optional at extra cost Above: Dynamic 6 Cruiser 4-Door Sedan, $1010* (Same modd Eight, 1045*). *v TAME your c a r, . . name your style. . . name PRICES BEGIN A T S e d a n p r i c e s s t a r t J N your features. . . name your price. . . and « m T sjs &t 9 8 9 8 ,* d e livered th e n see O lds! You’ll find a model for your ^ a t L a n s in g , M ich. needs that’spracfxc^/ymadefoonrfer. You can S t a t e tax, o p tional have Six or Eight-Cylinder power. And, at p o r s p b x h a L ' s i x eq u ip m e n t an d ac- extra cost, you can have the new Condition- BU S IN E S S COUPE ee s s o r ie s — extra . A ir and Hydra-Matic Drive. See Olds to d a y ! P r i c e s s u b j i c i to c h a n g e w it h o u t n o tice. OLDSMORTLE L. B. HARTM AN Salamanca’s Largest and Most Progressive Garage . ^ 15- HIGHLAND AVE. ■\itfi 'V
