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A FOLKSEY HOM E TOW N NEWSPAPER th e ■ S alamanca w I n q u ir e d . JUST utce A LETTER FROM HOM E VoL. XXIII SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941. No. 11. Col. A. Edward Kiieger Honored at Testimonial Dinner Tuesday Evening 150 Citizens Pay Tribute to Col. Krieger W b o L e a v e s T o d a y Tor A c tive M ilitary Duty at Governor's Island About , 150 citizens of Salamanca and Cattaraugus county gathered at the Hotel Dudley here Tuesday even ing to honor Col. A. Edward Krieger, Infantry Reserve, who leaves today to report tomorrow for active duty with the First Army Headquarters at ‘Covernor’s Island. The testimonial dinner was ar ranged 'by members of John D. Hughes Post, 535, American Legion, representatives of other civic and fraternal organizations and friends of Col. Krieger, who is district at torney of Cattaraugus County. County Judge Orla E. Black, as the principal speaker, said, “As neighbors, friendfe, public officials, members of the Legion, and citizens all, of a free Republic, we have met here this evening to extend to you, our guest of honor—whether you are greeted as ‘Ed’, ‘Edward’, ‘Dis trict Attorney’, or ‘Colonel’— our best wishes and Godspeed in this ser vice to which you have been called.’’ Col. A. Edward Krieger Cattaraugus County Auditor Leon ard H. Swan, who acted as toastmas ter, conducted the program as a Grand Jury proceedings, acting as foreman of the jury. The Rev. Edgar T. Pancoast, rec tor of St. Mary’s Episcopal church, who pronounced the invocation, paid tribute to Col. Krieger as a personal friend and as a member of ' the church, calling him not only a fine gentleman but also a Christian man. Among the “witnesses” called on .by Foreman Swan was Surrogate Harold K. Congdon of Randolph, who said he had known the honored guest for 34 years, ever since they met while attending Chamberlain Mili tary Institute in Randolph. Sheriff Morgan L. Sigel, president of the J. Edgar Hoover Club of Cat taraugus county, presented Col. Kri eger with a pen and pencil set on be half of the club. He said Col. Krie ger was the outstanding instructor at the police school held in Salaman ca about a year ago. iCommander Milo E. Banton of John D, Hughes Post, 535, American Legion, presented Col. Krieger with a pin and certificate representing twenty consecutive years’ member ship in the American Legion. Mr. Banton also presented him with a billfold from the Legion. Tribute was also paid to Col. Krie ger by Mayor Thomas Wilson, Judge Thos. H. Dowd, and Alonzo J. Prey, law partner of Col. Krieger. In responding Col. Krieger ex pressed deep thanks and apprecia tion for the testimonial dinner. He said he would go along with his new duties' in the army, and with the good wishes of all he would do the best he could. Concerning the dis trict attorneyship, he said he would^ not resign the office, since his mil itary order called for one year of service unless sooner relieved. He may be gone just a few weeks or for the full year. Col. Krieger said no action on the appointment of a successor in the district attorney’s office will be tak- . en until March 24, when the Grand ''Jury convenes and authorization of an appointment must come from the Board of Supervisors. Among those present at the din ner were Mrs. John C. Krieger, moth er of the ho-nored guest; Miss Louise Krieger, a sister; Captain G. Hubert Krieger of Fort Niagara, a brother; Jehn G. Krieger, a brother, and Miss Grace Krieger, a student at Cor- ■ neB University, a daughter. Gol. Krieger’s son, 2nd Lieutenant A. Ed ward Krieger, Jr., is serving with a pursuit group in the U. S. Army Air Corps in Manila, Philippine Is- Islands. Among the telegrams sent by those who were unable to attend was one from Charles A, Krieger of Los Angeles, Calif., also a brother, who stated he guessed he would have to join the army in order to see his brothers. Among those attending the din ner from away were M. Eugene Mat- tison of Cattaraugus, 'Republican state committeemaii; Andrew J. Musacchio of Gowanda, chairman of the county Republican committee; County Clerk Guy C. Fargo, County Welfare Commissioner Hazard B. Robinson; County P’robation, Officer, H. W. Martin; Supervisor Paui A. Setter of Cattaraugus, William F. Fitzpatrick, W. 0. Nannen, John W. Ellis and L. G. Annis of Ellicottville; Coroner George A. Middleton of Lit t le Valley; G. L. Robson of Prank- linville and Verne Seeber of South Dayton, former sheriff James Rog ers of Glean. The guests marched into the spac ious banquet room of the Hotel Dud ley to the strains of the “136th U. S. A. Field Artillery March” played by the Hotel Dudley orchestra. At the close of the program the orches tra offered “You’re in the Army Now” and “He’s a Jolly Good Fel low.” During the program the as semblage sang “God Bless America.’’ The tables were appropriately decorated with clusters of American flags and red and blue candles. A gold and blue ribbon, the American Legion colors, crossed the speakers’ table. At one end of the room were the American Flag, the Legion col ors, and the Legion emblem. A souvenir program showing a picture of the honored guest on the cover and on the inside page giving a biography of the Colonel was placed at the plate of each guest. The complete text of Judge Black’s address follows: “I have been associated with our guest of honor for a number of years, in various activities and duties. “After the late Allen J, Hastings, of Glean, retired from the presi dency of the County Bar Association, I served in that capacity for six or seven years. For the greater part of that time Edward Krieger acted as secretary and treasurer of the association. That job is not in all respects pleasant. There is a con siderable amount of routine Work io be done that most of the members do not know about or give any thanks for. Yet the office of Secre tary and Treasurer in the Bar Association is an important one, and the success of the association de pends to a considerable extent on the faithfulness with which the dut ies of this office are administered. With Edward as Secretary and Treasurer, and Creighton Andrews as Vice President, and a cooperating Board of Directors, the association was built up to a successful, effi cient, and solvent organization, if I do say it myself. The Secretary and Treasurer gave a full measure of loyalty and cooperation to the association in the advancement not only of the secular interests of the bar, but also those interests which would tend to establish it as a pro fession of honor and respect in the community. There is a Federated Bar Association of Western New York, comprised of many county and city associations, extending as far east so as to include Rochester and Elmira. Edward was designated as one o f the two representatives on the council of this organization from the Cattaraugus County Bar Associ ation and gave a number of years’ service in that capacity. Such ser vice to the bar associations requires considerable time and some expense for which there is no direct com pensation except the satisfaction of having rendered a service for the good of the whole. “Then, too, this is the fifteenth year that I have been associated with our guest of honor in County Court matters of importance to the people; that is, in the administration of the criminal law in this county. The procedure in this county is for the grand juries to sit with the terms of Supreme Court. The grand jury, as you Jkhow, makes the charges by finding indictments from the evidence presented to it by the District Attorney. Usually the grand jury hears but one side of the case, and determines whether there is sufficient evidence to place an ac cused on trial. If there is, they find an indictment against that person. Practically all of these indictments are ^transferred by the Supreme Court to the County Court for pleas and trial and disposition. The Coun ty Court, I would say, handles 95% of the criminal cases of the county in which indictments are found. There are four trial terms with jury held each year at Little Valley, so that during the past fourteen years (Continued on page 8> Dr. Fedell Holds Reception in New Offices Dr. Vincent M. Fedell, who on Monday opened offices nver the Harvey & Carey drug store, for the practice of chiropractic, held a pub lic reception' on Saturday. Many people called during the day and a large floral piece was presented to The offices are equipped with the latest maohines for the practice of chiropractic. The equipment includes a Zenith-Hilo adjusting table, Fis cher X-Ray machine, scales for weighing both sides of the body, and various instruments of the profes sion. The offices include a large recep tion room. Dr. Fedell’s office, dark room for developing x-ray pictures, two ladies’ dressing rooms and two men’s dressing rooms, and a room with an emergency cot. The offices are attractively decorated with cream and tan walls and brown floors. Miss Nancy Caruso as lady at tendant will assist Dr. Fedell. Trial Jurors to Serve March 24th Following is a list of thirty six Trial Jurors drawn to serve at a term of Supreme Court commencing March 24. Mrs. Edson Arnold, Housewife, New Albion; P. V. Branneckey, Far mer, Allegany; Joseph Bushey, Lo comotive Eng., Carrollton; Bert F. Butler, Laborer, Clean City; Helen Carr, Housewife, Red House; Isa belle Caswell,. Housewife, Randolph; Clyde Curtis, Merchant, Mansfield; Louise Eberts, Housework, E. Otto; Arlington Bhman, Cattle Dealer, Ashford; Walter F. Fagan, Stillman, Glean City; Clifford Ford, Barber, East Otto; Stanley Hass, Farmer, Napoli; Alvin Hadley, Farmer, Hum phrey; Florence Hall, Housewife, Perrysburg; E. L. Heath, Farmer, Coldspring; Allie G. Heber, Plumber, Little Valley; Frank Heier, Farmer, Coldspring; J. P. Henry, Miller, Far- mersville; Ray Houghton, Farmer, Great Valley; Henry Jenkel, Far mer, Ellicottville; Van Karl, Oil Pro ducer, Allegany; Prank Luss, La borer, Ellicottville; Florence Meach- am, Housewife, Farmersville; Abbie Merrill, Housewife, Dayton; Floyd Meyers, Parmer, Leon; Byron Peck- ham, Ser. Sta. Opr., Yorkshire; Jose phine Perkins, Housewife, Hinsdale; Bennett Putnam, Garageman, South Valley; Claude R. Rice, Carpenter, Sala. City; Earl Rice, Laborer, Ash ford; Glenn Rickerson, Farmer, Mansfield; Retta Schoonmaker, Plousewife, Carrollton; Alena Smith, Housewife, Ischua; Chas, Smith, Parmer, Sala. Town; Catherine Tren- kle, Wei. Officer, Portville; C. E. Wing, Farmer, East Otto; Walter Mentz High In Bowlings Tourney Walter K. Mentz rolled a 670 tot al for three’ games at Solarek’s Casino alleys Sunday in the opening tournament of the individual elim ination tournament. The games were 212, 223 and 235. Seco-nd high last Sunday was William Solarek with 616. The tournament will continue for two^ more Sundays. Five cash prizes totaling forty dollars will be awarded the winners. 4-H Officers Attend Training School A training school for officers .of Cattaraugus county 4-H Clubs was held in the Salamanca high school Saturday. County Judge Orla E. Black told the officers of the Value of their work in the 4-H Clubs. Edward John led in group singihg, after which sep arate sessions Were held for the Var ious officers. A game hour followed the instruc tion period. This meeting, an annual affair, was attended by representa tives from fifteen clubs. Higbee Store Moved To Little VaUey The M. P. Higbee store building, formerly located outside the city limits on the Little Valley road, has been moved to Little Valley, where it has been attached as an annex to the county garage and machin^ shop. It will 'he used as office space for special clerk Oscar Swanson of the Highway Department. The structure is the wooden build- ifig used for a general store ten years by M. F. Higbee, until his death h.bput two years ago. The land on which the store was located was recently pfurchased-by the Rights of Way committee of the Board of Sup ervisors for the new Salamanca-Lit tle Valley highway now under con struction. Ed’W’ard John Talks at Kiwanis Meeting Edward John, teacher of Indus trial Arts in the Salamanca high school and director of the high school band, spoke on leisure time- at the meeting of the Kiwanis -Club In the Hotel Dudley Tuesday noon. The three months’ attendance contest was won by the blue team captained by John C. Harrison. Ralph Ward’s losing team will en tertain the winners at dinner at the next meeting. A musical program, directed by Joseph G. Homey and John G. Krie ger ,included group singing led by ger, included group singing led by George ' Strasser, accompanied by Mrs. Martha Strasser. Athletic Club Honors John Meyers and O ther D r a ftees The Holy Cross Athletic Club en tertained the sixth quota draftees from Salamanca at their club rooms in Main street Thursday evening of last week. The occasion also took the form of a testimonial dinner for John Meyers, president of the club, who left with the military conting ent for induction into the army at Buffalo Tuesday. Among the draftees present at the banquet were Earl Schwartz, Charles Harrison, Jacob Grist, Floyd Vesneski, Walter Schmidt, Ernest Phillips of Salamanca and Rudolph Kuret of Limestone. Carl Bierfeldt as toastmaster kept the program running along smooth ly. Brief addresses were given by Mayor Thomas Wilson, William L. Coston, chairman of the local draft bk)'ard; Daniel J. Flanigan, chief clerk of the 'board; Dr. P. H. Bourne, medical examined; P. A. Lowe, John B. Leach, Jacob 'Crist whO' was the leader of the group of draftees, and John Meyers. The guests joined in the singing of old time songs and a social hour followed. The excellent dinner was prepared by Mrs. Anthony Ambuski and Mrs. Stanley Ambuski. Representatives of other Salaman ca organizations at the banquet were F. A. Lowe of John D. Hughes Post, 535, American Legion; And rew B. Leaskey, Salamanca Lodge, 1002, L.O.O. Moose; F. F. Myles, Salamanca Co\incil ,986, K. of C. Others in the quota of draftees who were not present at the ban quet were Robert Brown and Ed ward Goldstein, Salamanca; Harold Williams of Hinsdale; Raphael Smith, Knapps Creek; Donald Grandusky, Allegany; Harry Patterson, Ran- Kraeuter Trio Gives Concert Here The concert of the Kraeuter trio, instrumental - ensemble, which ap peared here at the First Baptist church last Friday evening under the auspices of the Salamanca Co operative Concerts Association, was declared one of the finest yet. The violin, ’cello and piano trio numbers were enthusiastically re ceived 'by the audience, and several encores were offered. Members of the trio were Karl Kraeuter, violinist; Miss Phyllis Kraeuter, ’cellist, and Willard Mac Gregor, pianist. The program included Trio in D minor, opus 32, iby Arensky, 'by the trio; ’cello solos. Toccata by Fres- cobaldi; Apres un Reve by Faure, and Tarantelle 'by Jeral; First Move ment from Triu in B flat, opus 99, Schubert, by the trio; piano solos, Waltz in A flat, opus 42 -by Chopin; Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12 by Liszt; ’cello solos. Andante from Sonata, opus 19 by Rachmaninoff, and Danse due Diable Vert by Cas- sado; Hungarian Dance, No. 5 by Brahms, Londonderry Air by Kreis- ler, and Handel in the- Strand by Grainger, by the trio. The final concert will b© held Tuesday, April 1, when Randolph Hokanson, pianist, will be the art ist. New subscribers coming into the association up- to that date will •be admitted to this concert. Eligible List for Welfare Positions A list of persons certified by the State Civil Service commission as being eligible for appointment clerks in the department of public welfare includes the following in Cattaraugus county: HazeL Hopkins, Delevan; Wilma B. Scott, West Valley; B. Sweetland, South Dayton; Leah L. Law, Ma- chias; Ann Lipman, Clean; Flor ence L. Lankmade, Hinsdale; Mar jorie Saunders, T)a 3 d:on; Helen Han- n i^ n . Glean; Dolores Mooney, Gle an; Enrica E. Heidel, Franklinville; F. A. Alexander, East Randolph; E. L. Litzenberger, Franklinville. • ‘June Mad,” Senior M ay to be Given Next Friday The Salamanca high school Senior^ class has chosen “June Mad” by Florence ’Ryerson. and Colen Cle ments, a .comedy, for the annual senior play. The .performance will be given next Friday evening, a t 8:15 in the high school auditorium by special permission of Samuel French. -Members of the cast are: Penny Wood, Peggy Kalamanka; Church Harris, David Hanshumaker; Mrs. Wood, Phoebe Ri?e; lElmer Tuttle, Gordon Kauffman; Tkr. Wood, Rog er Witherell; Effie, Mary Catherine Nobles; Milly Lou, Alice Crockett; G. Mervyn Roberts, Don Oglevee; Ro^er Van'Vleck, Harry Caldwell; Mr. Harris, Jack Preston; Shirley Wentworth, Beverly Reasor; Ralph Wentworth, David Johnson; Julie Harris, Betty Simons. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Leo Mallon and Miss Elizabeth Vallance. The stage manager is \James Riggs, with Peter Constenis, Freaney, Paul Owens, Norbert Mac- Fred Eick, Malcolm Metzler, Jack kowiak and Peter Pedacchio assist- Ellen C. H 2 issal of Killbuck Dies Miss Ellen Cornelia Hassal, aged 77 years, died Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the City Hospital. She was born in England and had re sided in Killbuck for the past 59 years. She was a member of the Kil- buck Methodist church and was in charge of the Sunday school for the past 46 years. She was secretary of the church and was organist for several years. She is survived by a brother, Al fred J. Hassal of Birkenhead, Eng land and 'a sister, Mrs. Brown of Cheshire, England. The funeral was held Monday af ternoon at 2 o’clock from the Hunt Funeral Parlors. The Rev. E. H. Hammond of the People’s Methodist church officiated. Interment was in the family plot in Wildwood ceme- The bearers were Cornelius Buck- ley, Ernest Puller, Bert Sibley and Ace Pem'berton, Among those attending were Hugh Bullock of Andover, Mass., and M. Stuart Bullock of Peoria, 111. Cattaraugus School In Defense. Program CATTARAUGUS— The high school here has been selected as one of the centers for defense training in New York state. Young men between the ages of 17 and 24 inclusive in this area may profit from the instruction. Defense training courses in metal work, including welding, lathe work, shaping and blue print reading, will be taught. Classes will begin during the week of March 17. Young men from any part of this county as well as adjoining counties may register and should do so by writing principal, Sidney M. Frost, of the school. Applicants must be United States citizens between the ages of 17-24 inclusive and must be or will be en rolled at an employment office. Courses are designed to prepare young men for the metal trades and will continue for a year. A limited number of applicants will be admitt ed. It is possible that some may secure work opportunities in indus try early and will discontinue thus making room for additional young men. Courses will he offered thirty hours each week during regular school session. \ Equipment and instructor costs are being taken care of by federal grant through the State Education Department, About five thousand dollars -worth-of equipment has been ordered and will .be ..placed as soon as it arrives. An instructor with years of experience in machine work being engaged. 77,636 Library Books Borrowed Last Year A total of 77,636 books were borrowed by 3,505 'borrowers from the Salamanca Public Library dur ing 1940, according Miss Alice C- Engdahl, librarian. There were 10,028 books on the library shelves at the close of the year. B. P . O. E lks to H o ld St. Patrick’s D a n c e A St. Patrick’s Day Dance will be held by Salamanca Lodge, 1025, B. P. O. Elks, in the* club house on Wildwood avenue Monday evening, March 17. Cannen Paoletto’s orches tra will furnish music for dancing. Lunch will be served and a good time is promised for alL Charles Day Writes Magazine Article Charles Healy Day, former Sala- mancan, who is now residing in New Jersey, is the author of the article, “All China Was Our Factory,” which ■will appear in the next issue o f the Saturday .Evening Post. The Post de scribes, the article by Mr. Day as told to William Winters, as follows: “In China, ringing down and howl ing dogs announce air raids. It’s pos sible to move an aircraft factory overnight and the Japanese fly some of the World’s fastest airplanes but seldom hit their bombing target.” Mr. Day, who is the son of the late Da. and Mrs. Charles O. Day of Salamanca, returned about two years ago from China where he spent six years in the construction of air planes. He has two sisters, Miss Har riet Day and Mrs. John Kramer, re siding in Dansville. LV Erie Station Master to Retire on 41-Years of Service Clifford McHenry, Liftle Valley Erie station for 25 years, who has announced his intention of retiring on March 15, will be the honor guest at a testimonial dinner which the Chamber of Commerce will tender him on Monday evening. Chamber President Prank L. Bo wen said the dinner will be held in the Municipal building, and that the ladies of the fire department auxiliary would prepare and serve the banquet. Mr. Bowen will act as toastmaster. An Erie employee for more than forty-one years. Mr. McHenry came here twenty-five years ago from Hins dale where he had been station agent. C. W. Kaverly, agent in Lit tle Valley then, took Mr. McHenry’s post in Hinsdale. Dan McCarthy of Cattaraugus, a brother of Eugene McCarthy in the Cattaraugus County Bank, aided Mr. McHenry in realizing his ambition to become a telegraph- operator. The youthful operator got a start with the key arouh^fHornell, but in Cat taraugus he worked as baggage man and had time to practice on the wire under the tutelage of Dan McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy is now chief dispatcher for the B. ^ O. at-_Puiixatawney, Penna. His first job as agent was at Bel- videre, and at other times he worked at Salamanca, Sheridan, Dayton and Perrysburg. While still of school age he worked part time as a section 'hand near Hornell. Now that retirement is almost at hand, Mr. McHenry is not planning a life of ease. Only sixty-five years old, he plans now to devote full time to a hobby that has absorbed his in terest for years. In his home, Mill street, he has a modern wood working shop, equipped with lathe, four motors, drill press, saws and planers. After March 15, callers may expect to find him busily engaged in his shop. “Mac” is in excellent health and expects to enjoy life many years. His successor has not been a nounced but Monday morning will find the new agent in charge at the depot. Girl Scout Financial Drive Is Under Way Wednesday, which was the 29th anniversary of the founding of Girl' Scouting in the United States, also marked the beginning of a two weeks’ financial drive in Salaman ca to obtain funds for carrying on Girl Scout work, in this community. Girl Scouting in Salamanca has been most active during the past three years, and the success of this drive will he necessary for the con tinuance of this fine program. Freshmen Sponsor Reader Tonight The Freshman class of Salaman ca high school will sponsor an en tertainment in the high school audi torium this evening in which Mrs. Ethel Holmes Munsey, interpreta tive reader of Buffalo, will read James Hilton’s “Random Harvest.” Mrs. Munsey has appeared' in many surrounding communities and ~was brought here by t^e Twentieth Cen tury club on one occasion. Hungry Hollow School Burns The one ro-om frame school build ing at Hungry Hollow burned to the ground Thursday night of last week. An overheated stove was believed j;o he the cause of the fire. The ten pupils of the school are meeting with their teacher. Miss Marian Crowley in the farm home next door to Rny Church o f Elli cottville, It is planned to rebuild the school which was insured for about $2,000. Amateur Contest Will Be Held Monday At High School The Amateur Contest a t which. Clinton Buehlman, popular Buffalo Radio announcer, will bo master of ceremonies, will he held Monday evening in the high school auditor ium under the auspices of the Sala manca Parent Teachers association for the benefit of the student aid fund. The program is open only to high school students and adults who will compete for four cash prizes totaling sixteen dollars. Many contestants have already signed to take part in the contest. Principal Thomas C. Moore is. general chairman of the show and is being assisted by the following: finance, Principal Charles Elliott of Maple street school; tickets, Mr.s. Elizabeth Young, Miss Ruth Ahrens, Mrs. Robert Formica, Mrs. Albert Burley, Mrs. George Winsor, Mrs. Daniel Rockwell and Mrs. Moxr France. Charles E. Fuller Dies Suddenly Charles E. Fuller, aged 50 years, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home in Wildwood avenue of a heart attack. Mr. Fuller, who was employed as hostler on the Balti more & Ohio railroad yards at East Salamanca, was preparing to go to work when he suffered the attack. Mr. Fuller was born in Bradford and had resided in Salamanca since an early age. He went to work for the railroad as a boy of sixteen, 34 years ago. He was a member o f the common council of Salamanca from 1924 to 1927 and had served two terms on the city fire commission from 1932 to 1938. , He was a veteran of the first World War and served with the 54th Engineers, operating a standard gauge locomotive at Pierigneux, France. He enlisted September 4, 1918 ,went overseas November 12 of that year and \was honorably dis charged May 7, 1919. Mr. Fuller was a member of Cat taraugus Lodge No. 239, F. & A. M.; Salamanca Chapter, No. 266, E. A. -M.; Salamanca Cbmm'andery, No. 62 K. T.; Ismailia Temple, A, A. O., Mystic Shrine o f Buffalo; B. of L. F. & E., No. 681; Salamanca Exempt Firemen’s Asociation; Salamanca Lodge, 1002, L.G.O.M.; ,and the Pro tected Home Circle. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Herman Herrick, Pine street; Mrs. Reuben Day, Central avenue; Mrs. Herbert Crossley, Buffalo; Mrs. Lawrence Butler, Punxsutawney, Pa.; two brothers, James Fuller, Cot tage avenue, and John Fuller, Cen tral avenue. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock ^rom the family home. The Rev. Ernest Ham mond of the People’s Methodist church officiated. Interment was in the family plot in Wildwood ceme tery, where military honors were ac corded by members of , John D. Hughes Post, 535, American Leg ion, who acted as an honorary es cort. Taps was sounded at the gfave and a rifle salute was fired. The bearers were Emil Helene, Willard Gibson, J. R. Smith, Emil Reiman, LeRoy Smith and Ralph Smith. Those from away who attended the funeral were Mis. Lawrence But ler, Punxsutawney, Pa.; Mrs. E. Crossley, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Puller and Fred Fuller, Dun kirk; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schumaker, Silver' Creek; Mrs. William Anger and Mrs. Robert Chapin, Allegany; Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Edith Light and Mrs. James Schoonmaker, .Car rollton; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Young, and Mrs. Hungerford, Bolivar, and Mrs. Emory Woodin, Ellicottville. Persons Called for Grand Jury Duty Following is a list of twenty four Grand Jurors drawn to serve at a term of Supreme Court commencing March 24. Pay Barhite, Sala. City; Christo pher Brecht, Glean City; James Dimi tri, Glean City; Stephen Gallager, Glean City; Manley Gardner, Car penter, Persia; Lewis D. Griffin, Sala. City; Arthur J. Haecker, Sala. City; Holland Harkness, Feed and Coal Dealer, Randolph; Judson Hill, Merchant, Cai-rollton; Spencer Hughey, Farmer, Ashford; Jos. F- Krampf, Sr., Laborer, Allegany; John Laubenthal, Laborer, Allegany; Stanley Parek, Otto; Clarence F. Miller, Parmer, Perrysburg; Boyd Mitchell, Clerk, Glean Town; Eu gene MeConell, Glean City; Charles B. Ordway, Glean City; Albert Rietz, Glean City; Ernest Rose, Otto; T. A. Seward, Lyndon; John Sharpe, Red House; Mrs. Harold Skeels, Housekeeper, New Albion; Raymond Zelinski, Sala. City; William Zimmer man, Sala. Ci^. !
