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PAGE TWO . THE SALAMANCA INQUIRER, SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIPAY, JANUARY la, 1941. S aiamanca iNQUIRiK. Issued on Friday by ILEACH PUBLISHING CO. Telephone 41 39 Atlantic Sf. Salamanca, N. Y. Memiber of National Editorial Association New York Press Association Gattaran^s Cotmiy Newspaper Piibiishers’ Association. Subscription rate $1.50 per year, outside the City of Salamanca, post age prepaid to any address in the United States. Advertising rates quoted on applica tion. Entered as second-class matter May 80, 1919, at the post office at Salamanca, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Official Newspaper of City of Salamanca. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1941 I Along the tinel^ I byJchnB. I The Franklinville Chronicle-Jour nal in its issue of January 3 had an item as follows regarding that villages -burning of Christmas trees to 'be accompanied by caroling r— “The Boy (Scouts will collect the greens Saturday morning, April *8, and will appreciate it if the towns people will cooperate by putting the trees and the greens at the curb by th a t time.” Now, Brother Stout, that is what we call looking forward to spring. We too have a note due on April 3, ibut we will be with you on that date and tru s t that “When You Wore a Tulip'' will be included in the list of Christmas carols. A -Salt Lake City high school teacher, who recently retired at the I age of 70, said that association in school with young people had kept ihim young. It used to be thought that people w ere old soon after they became 50 years of age. The ladies of that age were ap t to spend their evenings knitting in the chimney corner, and many of the men went to bed at nine o’clock. They got out of touch w ith life, and hence felt old and w ere old. The modern old tim er tries to keep up with youth, and do the things young people do. He keeps playing the games of youth, so far as he is physically able. If he can’t walk as far around the golf links as the youngster of 20, a t least he goes as far as he can. He still hollers at the ball games. W ith these interests, the years pass lightly over his head. In London where countless mul titudes are driven underground by the savagery of war, they celebrat ed the holidays in the subways by siuging^ carols and dancing-. In that city of horror, where cruel foes ram death every day or two, where the summons to eternity may come at any moment, and where homes and hopes are falling in ghastly ruin, yet they were able to forget it all and get a bit of joy out of life. Peopk can usually adjust them selves to sorrow or deprivation if they really try to. The people who fret over minor ailments and com plaints in this country should note the ability of these poor folks over seas to shake a defying fist at fate, and look at life’s star of hope. Balcoms Corners Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Helen Scott entertained the Industrial Club Thursday last week. The mercury registered 12 below freezing last Saturday morning. Several of the residents are nurs ing hard colds or the grippe. John Jacky has gone to Missouri where he has obtained a position. Howell Essex has returned to New York City a fter spending the holidays w ith his mother, Mrs. Sadie Essex. Mrs. W alter Loncosky and son W alter spent the holidays w ith rela tives at Ridgway, Pa. Elton Weavers spent several days w ith friends in Perrysburg. Fred J. Gage plowed all day New Years. . ; ; A lbert Butcher entertained a com pany. of relatives Sunday. Earl Jackett is hauling logs from the Wilcox farm . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priest spent New Years a t the Smith R u ttenhur The worst show storm and blizzard y e t struck this place last Saturday lagtihg through Sunday. Many roads were blocked for traffic. The mer cury registered 8 above zero Satur day nisbt. O b g fiionse inciudea An inducement for persons ' to build homes is the offer of a Rgdeigh, N. G., building firm to include a de luxe dog house, complete v/ith hard wood floors, Iheproof shingles and jrupning w ater with each standard ized house. Weeks Legal Record Of Cattaraugus County Deeds Joseph M. Ringroae of New York City as Exr. of the last will and test am ent of Wm. E. Ringrose, de ceased to Clifford L. Bonhoff and wife of Clean, one dollar. City of Clean. May B. Pickup of Denver, Colo rado, to Earl J. Smith of New Albion, $1, Town of New Albion. Fordest D. VanGorder of Westons Mills to City of Buffalo, $1 and more. Town of Perrysburg. Peter Pedick of Salamanca as Admr. of the goods, chattels and credits of Austin Fedick, deceased of Great Valley to John Lindell of Great Valley, $850, Town of Great Valley. Rebecca Henderson, ind. and as Exrx. of the last will and testam ent of Wm. Gibson, deceased of Dun kirk, Mary Niemann of E. Randolph and Maude Milks of Great Valley to John Lindell of Great Valley, $1 and more, Town of Little Valley. Ruth Morian and Pearl Morian Horton of Clean to Claude Horton and Pearl Morian Horton, of Clean, $1, City of Clean. John L. Heider of Buffalo as Ref-, eree to Lewis N. Kysor of Dayton, $500, Town of Dayton. Glean Trust Co. of Glean, as Trustee of the trust created for the benefit of Lulu M. Chamberlain and Ted E. Chamber- lain, to Ted E. Chamberlain of Lynn, Mass., $1, City of Glean. Ted E. Chamberlain of Lynn, Mass, to H arry J. Clark and wife of Glean, $1, City of Glean. Charles A. Ackerly, as Exr. of the last will and testam e n t of Hosea B. Ackerly, deceased and Wm. B. Ack erly as sole heir at law and next of kin of Ad aline B. Ackerly, deceased of Cuba, to John Lindell of Great Valley, $150, Town of Great Valley. Ada Porbush, ind. and as Admrx. of the Est. of Daniel B. Porbush, de ceased, Lester B. Porbush, ind. and as, heir at law of the est. of Daniel B. Porbush, deceased and Sherburn B. Porbush, heirs at law of the estate of Daniel B. Porbush, de ceased of the Village of Hamburg to Sherburn B. Porbush of the same place, $1 and no more. City of Sala manca. Sherburn B. Porbush of Hamburg to Lester B. Porbush of the same place, $1 and no more. Village of Gowanda. Ada L. Porbush ind. and as Admrx, of the Est. of Daniel B. Porbush, de ceased, Lester B. Porbush and Sher burn B. Porbush, heirs at law of Daniel B. Porbush, dec’d. of Ham burg to Lester B. Porbush of Ham burg, $1 and no more. Town of Perrysburg. Lester B. Porbush, Ada L. For- bush, ind, and as Admrx, of the est. of Daniel B. Forbush, deceased, Sher burn B. Porbush and Edward Hyde, co-partners doing business as Daniel B. Eorbusb and Co. of Salamanca to Lester B . Porbush of Hamburg, $1 and no more. Town aof Great Valley. Lily Dale Assembly of Lily Dale to Sader Agency, Inc., of Clean, $1, City of Clean. Amos Meacham and Florence Mea- cham of Franklinville to Guy C, Ames of the same place, $1, Town of Franklinville. Etta B. O’Brien o f Salamanca Robert J. Schumacher and Florence Brennan Schumacher of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. H. B. Robinson, Commr. Public Welfare Catt. Co. to Prank H. Beales of Little Valley, $1, Town of Napoli. Elsie L. W etzstein of Cattaraugus tr Edwin R. Valentine and wife of the same place, $1, Town of New Al- M o rtgages Clifford L. Bonhoff and wife of Glean to Glean Sav. and Loan Ass’n. $2500, City of Glean. Claude Horton and wife of Glean to Clean Sav. and Loan Ass'n., $1600, City of Glean. Glean. Theresa G’Hara, Helen O’Hara, Josephine Bronold and Mary Kamler all of _01ean to The Exchange Na tional Bank of Glean, $250, City of Glean. Claude W. Foster of Glean to Citi zens National Bank of Bradford as Trustee, of Bradford, Pa., $70,000, Town of Allegany. Frank T. Coughlin and wife of Glean to Glean Sav. and Loan Ass’n., $3500, City of Glean, Sader Agency, Inc. of Glean to Charles P. Schott of Glean, $2500, City of Glean. Laurence M. Burlingame and wife of Route 2, Glean to The Exchange National Bank of Glean, $2800, Town of Glean. Robert. C. Shepard and M argaret P. Shepard of Bradford, Pa. to A. W. Whiteman of th4 same place, $700, Town of Carrollton. New Homes, Inc. of Gowanda to Florence M. Boardway of Perrys- hurg, $2500, Town of Perrysburg. HE’S THE BO-Y CAN DO IT! 1 Pjl£j3aA£^ p i ^ c - ELLICOTTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dietter of West Valley spent the week-end with| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dietter. Mrs. Horace Marsh spent a few days last week with Mrs. Flora Ran dall. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and family have moved from their former home on Plato Road to the Brislane farm on the Ashford Road. Mrs. Lotta Woodard of Golden spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Nettie Randall spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. John Randall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin. The condition of George Dietter who is ill, remains unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred and son of Rochester spent New Year’s Eve with Rev. and Mrs. Gesell and family. Mrs. Rufus Dunkel, who spent a few days with relatives in Bradford, Pa., has returned home. Clarence Marsh and Albert Marsh called on Flora Randall on Saturday. Misses Elizabeth and Ann Duhan returned to Buffalo after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Duhan and fam ily. QUAKER BRIDGE Robert and William Fineh of Sal amanca spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Finch. Harold Cain of Steamburg spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Blanch Cain. iMr. and Mrs. H. M. Campbell were in Salamanca and Randolph Friday. Donald and Grville Cain of Steam burg were guests of Blanch Cain Saturday. Mrs. James Clark of Otto will be gin a series of nine lessons on fur niture making at the Home Bureau Wednesday. Mrs. M. V. Finch was in Sala manca Monday. Miss Joanne Marsh of Randolph was a guest of Mx’s. Blanche Cain last week. Nicholas Bozinis was in Bath re cently, MAPLES Barbara and Helen Burdick spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. [Sikes at East Gtto. Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Mackey of Miss Onolee Stephens returned to j Five Points visited Mrs. E tta W aite school in Jamestown after spending land Mrs. George Harson, Friday, the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens. _ ___ William Pomplum, Jr., returned ^ called to Predonia after spending the hol-‘ iday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pomplum, Sr. Mrs. John Gerwitz and Mrs. Wil liam Pomplum were in Buffalo on Monday. Howard M. Plotter and Freder ick Seitz were in Franklinville Mon- Clarence Marsh and Glenn Moore of Sugartown were in Franklinville on Monday. ^ r s . Nellie Pickett, who., spent Christmas and holiday season with relatives in Buffalo returned home on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Tidd and daughter of Golden accompanied her home. Miss Ann Fitzpatrick of Erie, Pa., who spent the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, returned on Sunday. Jack Hammond of Allegany spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James 'Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Gliver Chase, for merly of Little Valley, have moved to the John Chapman place on the Plato Road and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Brown and son of Franklinville have moved to Little Valley. Issecis* Lives Short Most insects live ip the adult stage \■•t 'oTifj ^Tioxigb *to lav their eggs. Evangelical Church Notes Sunday Services. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Worshipful service, 11:30 a. m. Evening Services. Young People’s meeting, 7 :30 p. m. Worship service 8:00 p. m. iMr. and Mrs. Francis Ryan and daughters M argaret Ann and Eliz- aibeth. of 'Springvill© were Christ mas guests of John H .Youngs and family. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph iSloand en tertained the following guests on Christmas Day: Mrs. Sophia Sloand of Strykersville; Helen and Clar ence Sloand, Eugene Bergman and Gertie Stuker of Buffalo; Dr. A. Sloand of Springville; Mrs. Ger trude Bergman of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Sara Woodin and son Frank. Gordon Williams speqxt his vaca tion with his father Efner Williams. Miss Anna Burlingame spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Day in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds of Buffalo called on. relatives here on Christmas Day. Charles Watkins and friend of Gtto spent Chrjstmas with his moth er, Mrs. Mary Watkins. Richard Riley of Bradford, Pa., spent last W’eek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Duhan. Misses Virginia and M argery Hughey spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. H arris^ and daughter, Roberta of Ellicottville Mr, and Mrs, Ashley Ditcher, Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burdick and son,- Jack were at Salamanca, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sikes and Mrs. Fannie Edmunds of East Otto were New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burdick and family. They called at E. E. Comstock’s also. Rev. and Mrs. G. C, Epperson and daughter, Joyce of Ellicottville call ed. at E. E. Comstock’s Monday eve- Mr. and Mrs. W alter Sanders and family were at Buffalo New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Myers and family have moved from the Efner W illiams house to a farm at Elk- Mr. and Mrs. Asbley Ditcher, W ar ner and A rthur Blendinger, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blendinger were New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Blendinger at Ellicottville. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wilson and family of Salamanca were New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Hiller and family, New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reed and Miss Alma Reed of Willoughby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and son, A rthur of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Hiller, Doug las Hiller, Mrs. Mary Hiller, Mrs. Anstice Rogers, LeGrande Hiller of Burt were guests of Mrs. Eliza Nich ols and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nich ols at Cattaraugus, Sunday. Chevrolet Has S^ond Biifgest Year The s e c o n d g r e a t e s t s a l e s y e a r in the history of Chevrolet .^ a s an nounced in D etroit by W. E. Holler, general sales manager, with the re port that a total of 1,046,069 new Chevrolet passenegr and commer cial cars were retailed by dealers during the calendar year 1940. This figure represents a gain of 32 per cent over 1939, he said, when deal ers sold a t retail a total of 791,886 new cars and trucks. Chevrolet sales topped the pre ceding year in all departments and were second only to 1936 in com pany history, Mr. Holler said. Used car sales totalled, 1,909,972, an. increase of 21.7 per cent over 1939, when dealers sold 1,569,201 units. New and used car sales combined were 2,956,041. Truck sales, likewise, showed a substantial gain during the year,, the report shows, totalling 197,202, an advance of 11.9 ,per cent ovei; the 176,090 sold during 1939. During the final month of the year, dealers retailed 9 5 , 1 1 9 new cars and trucks, a gain of 6 , 3 9 5 units o v e r D e c e m b e r 1 9 3 9 . T h e y sold 1 3 8 , 5 8 1 used cars, an increase of 1 2 , 3 5 6 over. December 1 9 3 9 , and 1 8 , 8 9 6 trucks, a gain of 3 3 . 7 per cent. Max ]^and Writes New Adventure Novel, For 12 thrill packed years, George Cabot was an exile from America, living a life of adventure on tbe dangerous China Coast. In “Dead Man’s Passport”, Max Brand, famous author, tells the grip ping story of what happened to Cabot when fate stepped in and sent him plunging into the strangest adventure of them all. The old way in which he chose to return to the States, and the strange role a girl played in his life make an unusual tale. The opening chapters of this lat est story by a master of fiction ap pear in next Sunday’s, January 12, issue of the American Weekly Mag azine, distributed with the New York Journal-American. Don’t miss this unforgettable story of life, ad venture and\ love! / 2 - lt The ‘Gutter’ The inside margin of a book, where the pages are bound, is called the “ g u tter.” Epidemic of Cold S 3 unptoms 666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally re lieves cold symptoms the first day. i — A d v .! liability losurance On Your Car PROTECTS YOUR . . . HOME BANK ACCOUNT PROPERTY LICENSE Y«u cannot afiPord to be without it The HAZARD-RHODES Co. 52 Main Street . Phone 623 Salamanca, N. Y. IT’S MACKINAW AND JACKET TIME . . . —Time for Fine Woolens— For out-of-doors sports or for work there’s a t3^e, a quality, a style you’ll want. “Royal” or f’Carler” makes f: will fulfill your every de mand. MACKINAWS . . , plain or plaid woolens—^varied quali ties—single or double breast ed models—some with zipper pockets. $5.85 $6.35 to $12.50 JACKETS. . . . heavy woolens in plain or fancy colorings—gabardines, spun glass, ^ capeskins, horsehides, suedes and whipcords —a tsqje for every wear. $2.10 - $2.35 - $2.95 to $10.65 KEGERREIS & SMITH Clothiers to Men, Young Men a n d Boys their parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Hughey. Miss Catherine Stokes, a stud ent a t Olhio State, spent the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stokes. > Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Bchumacker of East Aurora spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Meinecke. • iMx. and Mrs. Eugene Litchfield of Louisville, Kentucky visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Litch field, recently. Mrs. Lester DitchfieM 'and daugh ters Elizabeth and Naney spent the holidays with, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Weiekman\ spent last week Sunday with Mrs. Theo Hintz and son Paul in Crumb Hill, \Hypavmore than Chevrolet's lowprices when CHEVROLET Mnffs yon all these great FEATURES andECONOmtoo! I H — Mil 90-H.P. YAIVE-JN-HEAD \VICTORY” ENGINE SAFE-T-SPECIAl HYDRAUIIC BRAKES DE lUXE KNEE-ACTION ON ALL MODELS LONGER, LARGER, WIDER WITH BALANCED SPRINGING FISHER BODIES FRONT AND REAR, AND IM- NO DR AFT VENTILATION PROVED SHOCKPROOF STEERING HlEVROIEISilwlMDEn HARTMAN CHEVROLET 15-17 HIGHLAND AVE. SALAMANCA, N. Y. L\.
