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PAGE TWO TTTW'SAT.AMATsrCAIKQtnBEB, SALAMANCA, ~N.Y. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941. S^AMANCA iNQUIREiU I Issued on Friday by LEACH PUBLISHING CO. Telephone 41 39 Atlantic St. Salamanca, N. Y. Memlber of National Editorial Association New York Press Association Cattaraugus County Newspaper Puiblishers’ Assodation. Subscription rate $1.5Q per year, outside the City o f Salamanca, post age prepaid to any address in the United States. Advertising rates quoted on applica tion. Entered as second-class m a tter M ay 30, 1919, a t the post office at Salamanca, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Official Newspaper of Cattaraugus County a n d C ity of S a lam an c a . PillDAY, MARCH 14, 1941 Atong the Line I byJ^S, I ■Col. A. Edward Krieger, lifelong resident of Salamanca, has devoted much of his valuable time to the study of m ilitary tactics and military affairs. As a youth he studied and drilled at Chamberlain M ilitary In stitute. A t Cornell University where he studied law, he continued his in terest in m ilitary affairs. He was a member of the Reserve O fficers’ Training Corps and since his gradua tion from Cornell has spent many summers at various training camps throughout the country. In the mean tim e he established a .lucrative law practice in this city and was chosen to succeed the late A. M. Laidlaw as D istrict Attorney of Cattaraugus County. He has been reelected to th a t position, every th r e e years since 1926 and each time has shown an increased m ajority when election day came around. That is a true indication of the opinion the voters had reg’arding his conduct of the district attorneyship. On came the w ar and Col. Krieger received no tice to present himself tomorrow at tile First Army Headquarters, Gov ernor’s Island, for active duty for one year. The office of District At torney is an im portant one. Many a, man in Col. Krieger’s position would nave asked for a deferm ent; not so, however, with Ed Krieger. He is not that kind of man and citizen. He cheerfully answered the call and to morrow reports for active duty. In this he has exhibited the same high character and application to his duties and responsibilities th a t he lias shown throughout his entire life time. As evidence of their respect and regard for Col. Krieger, friends in \Salamanca and throughout the county Tuesday evening gave him a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Dudley in this city which must have warmed the cockles of his heart. It was a tribute to a m an who has al ways done his duty and who has thoroughly indicated his intention to continue th a t program. The hosts of friends of Col. Krieger wisli him Godspeed knowing th a t he will acquit himself ’(^th honor and distinction but at the same time hoping that the emergency will soon be over and th a t he will then return to the eom-‘ munity that has brought him so many friends and so many honors. Not many yaars ago, the Ameri can people paid very little a t te n tion to events outside their own ter ritory. I t was custom a ry' even for big new spapers to p r in t Only limit ed reports of foreign nsws. Great events in Europe or Asia might be given only an inch or two of space on some back page. “W hat have we to do with abroad?” was a common expression of opinion. Then the world was turned upside down. Some fanatic fired a pistol a t the heir to the throne in a little ' Balkan kingdom, and the old world was torn up by war. In less than thrjse years the United States was in th e war with both feet. Our people began to realize that they were very closely affected by these distant events. Today any newspaper that attem pts to cover the news 'Of the whole country has to tell all about the awful tragedies o f Europe, and in the larger papers th e w ar news is the principal center o f interest. How f a r this means that the Unit ed States has to take part in these world doings is a question under dispute. B u t it at least means that th e Amerixjan people have to watch these w>orld events very closely. The things they do in Britain and. Ger m any and Turkey today may tu rn everything upside down right here in New York State tomorrow. F o r the moment the situation in Europe, with these powers clutching a t the\ throats of their foes, seems alm o st hopeless. The American peo p le ask w h at they can do about it. One thing they can do, and that is to prepare arm am ent equal to th a t of any power. Then these fighting na tions will listen, to our voice w ith wvae respect. I t is for the interest o f the United ‘States, so far as it can, to help the nations which are tr 3 ?ing to keep free government from perishing from the earth, as Abra ham Lincoln would put it if he were with us today. Dr. Vincent Pedell last Saturday opened a beautifully and modemly equipped offices in this city for the practice of chiropractic. This equip ment, of course, includes x-ray ma chines. In order to try out one of the new x-ray machines, he took a pic ture of his f ather Anthony Fedell, proprietor of the Palace ‘Restaurant and alderman representing the sec ond ward of the city of Salamanca. When the negative was developed it was discovered that Alderman Fedell possessed one more vertebra than is usual. We always thought Alderman Fedell had more than av erage backbone and now his son and his x-ray machine come along and prove it. The idea of government control over business is nothing new. Some time it does n o t seem to m a k e a?ay g r e a t progress. An O riental ex p e rt a t th e University of ChiChgO fiUdS th a t back in Babylonia about 4000 years ago, they were fixing commod ity prices, and regulating w ages and interest. Business should be regulated, but sometimes, the regulating does more harm than good, just as the man who takes the wrong medicine may b© sicker than before. Business should not be regulated so severely that people prefer to play golf rath er than take the chances of doing •business. SOUTH DAYTON Mayor and Trustees to be Elected M arch 18 The annual village election will be held on Tuesday, March 18th from 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. Officers to be elected at this time are Mayor and two trustees. The m a tter of Daylight Saving Time will also be voted on. A. H. Buskist was nominated for mayor at the Republican caucus on Feb. 24th. H. C. Besecker and W. C. Stone were nominated for trustee at this caucus. I. B. W aters is candi date for mayor in an independent petition but no other names are up for trustees. The village board decided to hold a special meeting on Monday evening, March 17 th. W.O.T.U. The Mai’ch meeting of the W.C. T.U. was held Friday afternoon at the Free Methodist parsonage. There good attendance and a fine Frances Willard memorial program was given. Mrs. Ella Wood had charge of the program. The hostess served delicious refreshm e n ts at the close of the meeting. The April meeting will be held' with Mrs. Myrtle Gage and Mrs. Gage will also be the leader. V. B. C. The monthly social meeting of the Friendship Bible class was held on Thursday evening with about thirty- five present. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. F a r mer, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. JaQuay and Miss B. Brown had charge of the evening. A delicious tureen supper was enjoyed. The attractive decora tions were in keeping with St. P a t rick's Day. Following the supper a series of relay games were played with prizes for the winning side and consolation prizes for the losers. The committee for the April meet ing are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sturm and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wood. Aux. Elects Officers There was a good attendance at the monthly meeting of the Firem en’s Auxiliary on Wednesday evening. At the business meeting the annual elec tion of officers was held and th e new officers are: Lillian Volk, president; R u th Poster, vice president; Alice Waite, secretary; Alice Corkwell, treasurer; Emma Sayre, Captain; Jean Waters, assistant captain. A delicious tureen supper was ser ved and games were played during the remainder of the evening. Scout Items On Wednesday evening the scouts were entertained by members of the Masonic Club. About twenty scouts members of the troop committee and club member’s were present. The scouts opened the meeting in reg ular form and was followed by dem onstration of signaling, fire by fric tion and knot tying. Short ta lk s were given by H. G. Brown. H arry Austin, Scoutmaster Nelson, Bernard Simon and M. B. Palmer. Games were played and ice ^ THAT MEANS ALU OF US I rv's EVERYBODYS JOB Weeks Legal Record Of Cattaraugus County Deeds recorded in Cattaraugus county this week, as repealed at the county clerk’s office, follov/: Altie B. Smith, Glean, to Elwood E. Follett and wife. Glean, one dol lar and other consideration, city of Glean. Blanchard B. Weber, Salamanca, to Prank , Czechowski and Mary Czechowski of Buffalo, ?2p00, town of Ashford. The First National Bank of Forest- ville to Howard Van Rensselaer and wife, Predonia, $1, town of Perrys- Giulio Candreva and wife, Glean, to Ernest B. Aloia and wife, Glean, $1, city of Glean. William Gooduoe, Bradford, to Biagio Palam ara, Glean>, $1, city of Glean. Charles Peabody, Bradfoi’d to Cynthia Wilcox Vaughn,, Bradford, $1 and more, town of Carrollton. Guy French and wife, Bllicottville, to Thomas De Marco, Bllicottville, more than one dollar, village of .Elli- cottville. Thom as L. Kelly, re f e r e e to H o m e O w n e r s ’ L o a n Corpn., $ 1 2 0 0 , city Of Salamanca. Anna M. Bryan and Robert N. Bryan, Salam anca, devisees under will of Cornelius G. Spore to W il liam H. R e ttb e r g and wife, Sala manca, one dollar, City of Salaman ca. John Swanson and wife, Portville, to H arry Swanson, Portville, one dol lar, city of Glean. Olivia L. Dalrymple, Gowanda, to Donald D. Dalrymple, Gowanda, one and no more dollars, village of Go wanda. ' Hudson E. Higgs, Little Valley, to Hudson E. Higgs and wife, one dol lar, village of Little Valley. Audrey Milks Allen, Buffalo, to William S. Hoxie and Hugh T. Hoxie. town of Napoli, one dollar, town of Napoli. R. L. Parnham , county treasurer of Cattaraugus county, to Cattarau gus county, $77.67, city of Glean. Elodine S. Baxter, Ischua, to the Cuba National Bank, one and more dollars, town of Ischua. Merton E. Gould, Dayton, to Lor etta R. James and Charles A. James, Buffalo, one and more dollars, town of Dayton. H a rry B. Mason, Pempton Lakes, N. J., individually and as executor of the will of Nellie R. McKay, de ceased, tO‘ the Trustees of Ten Broeck F ree Academy, Pranklinville, one dollar and other consideration, village of Pranklinville. Mabel S. Borst, Clean, to Mahlon L, Borst and wife, Glean, one dollar, city of Oleak. Horatio L. Van Volkenburg and wife, Springville, to Adolph Meyer and wife. East Gtto, one dollar, town of E a s t Otto. Mortgages James J. Melaro and wife of oie- an.d Maryl Melaro of the cream and cake enjoyed. The boys place, to Glean Trust Co. of Glean as wish to express their appreciation for a grand time. The regular meeting on Monday evening was spent in practice and test passing for the scout rally. F a ther and Son Banquet Gne hundred father and sons gathered at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening for the annual Father and Son. banquet. The ban quet was ^ success in every respect. Charles W hipple acted as toast mas ter. G ary Gleichman gave the toast on behalf of the fathers; while Ray mond ZentycM gave the response in behalf of the sons. The Rev^ Wil liam Horner, the pastor of the Lin coln Memorial Church of Buffalo gave th e address. Ben Tewinkle and Record Barris showed some film for the fathers and sons, which was en joyed very much. Much credit is due to Mrs. H arry Austin and her helpers in:, p u tting on. such a nice banquet. Trustee under the last will and testa ment of Richard Crowley, deceased, $1200., City of Glean, W. Paul Struble and wife to Elsie Burlingame, $1000, Town of Glean. F rank Czechowski and Mary Cze chowski of Buffalo, N. Y., to Blan chard B. Weber of Salamanca, $1600, Town of Ashford. Howard VanRensselaer - and Lu cille VanRensselaer of Predonia, N. Y. to Vernon Blakely of Porestville. N. Y., $2500., Town of Perrysburg. Thomas Demarco of Bllicottville to Guy French and wife of the same place, $500., Town of Bllicottville. Guy French and wife and Thomas Demarco of Bllicottville to Addie A, Fitzgerald of the same place, $1000'.. Village of Bllicottville'. Elmer M iller and wife, Grace B. Miller, Faith A. Miller, Howard S. Miller and wife all of Glean, N. Y- to The Exchange National Bank of Glean. 155004 Town of Allegany. P o s t e r s S e l e c t e d F o r C a t h o l i c C h a r i t i e s The selection of two official post ers for the 1941 Catholic Charities Appeal and Appeal for Diocesan Needs, which opens March 30, is announced today by the Bishop’s Appeal Committee through its chairman, Vy. Rev. John A. Weis- mantel, V.F. Th© posters were described by Rev. Michael A. Binisziewicz, mem ber of th© Bishop’s Appeal 'Commit tee. “The Catholic Charities Poster is in two shades of blue and white with the Appeal Slogan, “For My L e a st Brethren,” a t th© top. “A drawing of the hand of Christy with the im p rmt of the nail, domi-^ nates the poster and points to a pro cession of old people, children, the blind and th© crippled. At the bottom are the Appeal dates. “Th© second poster bears the slo gan of the Diocesan Fund— “For the Faith” and has the large figure of a Knight in armor superimposed over a map of the Dioces© of Buffalo, cov ering the eight counties of western New York. The poster describes the sp irit and tie purpose o f the Bishop’s FUIld which is the strengthening and spreading of the faith into every com er of the Diocese.” NORTH LEON The m arriage of Miss Mildred Gei ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger of Dayton and Gerald Ruckh, son of Mrs. Addie Ruckh, took place at Dayton, March 1. The young couple went to Niagara Falls and Buffalo for a short visit with rela tives. They are to reside on the Ruckh farm, which the groom and his hi’other operate together. 'The best wishes of the community are given to this young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle Lampson and son Edmund of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lampson and daughter Lois Ann of Conewango Valley, were dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Howard, Sunday. Mor ey Lampson, Jr. who had spent the week end at the Howard home, re turned with his parents. The Leon Home Bureau members met at the home of Mrs. Bernice Gar vey, Friday afternoon for the first lesson on “Better Cotton Dresses”. Mr, and Mrs. Manley Howard spent Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Melzor Damon in Cheri'y Creek. Lester Howard attended the basket ball game between South Dayton and Cherry Creek. Mrs. Deane Ribbel and Mrs. Kel sey of Gowanda visited their mother., Mrs. Evo Silvernail, Tuesday of last Mr. and Mrs. H arry Pringle of Hamburg called on their mother. Mrs. Morey Lampson, Sunday, Floyd Meyers is called for jury duty with the March term of court. Little Keith P ratt is spending some time with his grandparents, Marion Aekler and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myers accom panied Miss Marvel Klens of Otto to Franklinville Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Payne. On Thursday, Mrs. Meyers and Miss Klens were in Salamanca. Mrs. Carrie W aite called on Mrs. Charles Gill in East Leon, Saturday. EDDYVILLE Mrs. Mark Burroughs Mrs. Denton Burroughs, Mrs. L. C. Rogers and Mrs. Milton Burroughs were in Glean Tuesday of last week. The Home Bureau m e t with Mrs, Mark Burroughs Thursday. Rev. W. T. Dunstan of Little Val ley called on friends here Friday atj ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burroughs and family of Franklinville spent the ' week-end with Mr. and 'M rs. u . j . Hart. CATTARAUGUS Civic League . The regular meeting of the Wo man’s Civic League w as held on Wed nesday evoning in the Methodist church. Miss Minnie Rich of Gawan- da gave a travel talk on Alaska. Richard Rhoades had charge of the musical program. March committee served refreshments. Mi'^s Eirilie Rich,, Minnie Allen, F\3. Rose Marie Law, Mrs. Eda Harv,.7, Mrs. Ger trude Becker, W. M. Society The W oman’s Missionary Society of the Free M ethodist Church will meet on Friday afternoon at the home 6t Mrs. Ida Sager. A box for Kentucky Mountains will be packed. ‘ Each one is urged to bring donations. Birthday Club The Birthday Club was enter tained at a 12:30 o’clock tureen din ner at the home of Mrs. Frank Wild er on Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Phin- ney of Gowanda was honor guest. r.o.o.F. Cattaraugus Lodge No. 747 I.O.O. F. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening in their hall. The Initiatory degree was conferred on three candidates. R. J. Lane, Daniel McGilvary, Hudson Moore. The de gree team of Little Valley put on the work. Lunch was served following the meeting. P h ilatha Class The regular meeting of the Phila delphia class was held on Tuesday evening at the Methodist parsonage. Hostesses, Mrs. H. Knappenberger and Mrs. E. W aite, committee on Program. Miss Jessie Gakes and Mrs. Mabel Pepperdine. Refresh ment committee, Mrs. Juva Baloun, Mrs. Blanche Meecham. The afternoon Bridge Club was en tertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W alter McClellan. Mrs. Alice Spink Mrs. Alice Kelley Spink passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Nichols early Friday morning at the age of 73 years. She is survived by eight daughters, Mrs. Maude Swanson of Albion, Pa., Mrs. Agnes Jones, Dayton; Miss Ger trude Spink of Buffalo, Mrs. Doris Nichols, Cattaraugus; Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mrs. Sue Davis, Mrs. H arriet Lawson, Mrs. Florence Sackett, all of Jamestown. Two sons, Leon Spink of Russell, Pa, and Emmett Spink off Glean. Funeral services were held on Sun day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home of Chas. Nichols and 2:30 from the Methodist Church in Leon. Rev. Harold Knappenberger, pastor of M ethodist Church, Cattaraugus, of ficiating. Interm ent in the family plot in Leon cemetery. Choir The choir of the F irst Methodist Church of Falconer gave a sacred concert at the evening service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. The Falconer choir was directed by Mrs. Allison Galbraith with Mrs. A. J. Stewart at the organ. The music was enjoyed by all present. Misses Jeanette Krager and Doris Kruse and Virginia Gowin enter tained at a linen shower in honor of Miss Betty Maneval at Luce’s Tea Room on Wednesday evening. David ^tayer of Allegany was in town on business Friday. Misses Viola and Blanche Herzog entertained at their home on Satur day in honor of the fifth anniversary of their nephew, Raymond Herzqg. Luncheon was served at 6 o’clock to 12 guests. Table was beautifully dec orated and all had a pleasant time. Games were played. After which a group picture was taken. Miss Mabel Alexander and Mil- ton Potter and Mr. and Mrs. George P o tte r and d a u g h ter Nancy Mae were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ara P o tter. Roman Graiinis. Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Grannis spent Saturday in James town. Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Brom ley of Lockport were over the week end^ guests of Mrs. George Darling and family. Mary Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schultz has heen-'discharged from Townsend Hospital, Gowanda. Mrs. Will Simmons is spending several weeks with friends in Ver sailles. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W ilder and family moved Saturday from the Underhood house to the Shaw house on Waverly. Mrs. H arry Farquarson of Sala manca spent Friday with her father. Chas. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Briggs were, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W at son in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brock are home from their motor trip to Fior- M t . and Mrs. Ray Gemmill and family are moving from the Luce house to the W etstein house on South street. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grannis were in Buffalo on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gowin, Mr. and Mrs. John Colvin, Mrs. Julia Kopler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gowin attended the funeral of Mrs. Ella Austin held fropi her late home at 8:30 o’clock and at nine o’clock from St. Patrick’s Church, Salamanca on Saturday. Mrs. Mae Shaffer, county. Presi dent was guest speaker , a t the W.C. T.U. m eeting held at the home of !Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W ells in Go wanda on Tuesday. Tureen dinner was served a t 12:30 o’clock. Herbert DelfOng of Kenmore and Mr- and l^ s - K eith DeLong and daughter of Buffalo were Sunday guests of M r,,and Mrs, George Daw- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schultz and family of Falconer were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ill Schultz. Mrsl Dorothy Hixson was operated on at Salamanca City -Hospital on Monday, Mr. and Mrs.^ R o bert Endleman are home from their ' motor trip to Florida. Mr,- and Mrs. Robert DeLong of Kenmore were over the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Daw son and family. Mrs. Gtis Slating has been dis charged from Townsend Hospital Go wanda. Gladys Wilder is earing for Miss Eleanor Briggs was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sharop Swan and family in Randolph. Miss Ellen Beach of Gowanda spent the week end at home. Mrs. Elmer Fleckenstein has been discharged from Townsend Hospital, Gowanda. * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. B riggs vnere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H a rry R ickerm a n in Dunkirk. Mrs, Marian Warren and Albert Roy Miller attended the Fourth An nual Spring Conference of the Unif^ ed Brethren Church held in Bradford on^gaturday evening. John Carlson of Salamanca visit ed his father, Chas. Carlson on Sun day. Frank Cooper left Monday morn ing with twelve selectees from Dis trict 647 to the Buffalo Induction Station, Mrs. Evelyn Bird instructor at tended the Home Bureau meeting held at the home of Mrs. Elva Un derwood on Tuesday at Little Valley for a knitting lesson. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Myles and family were in Buffalo on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wulff and son Roger of Sardinia visited Mrs. Will Glazier Sunday. Misery of PRINTERS. The Inquirer uses Empire nevrs* print, news ink, job inks, display type. Lino metal and,- printmi; supplies. Empire Type Foundry Delevan, JN. Y. 1/irZ>45rAN E^STIC STOCKING THATS UGHT a t t r a c t iv e , MORE COMFORTABLE • No longer need you weor heovy hot rubber stockings to assure your legs the proper support. These new Lostex stock ings by Bauer and Black are light and cool os silk stockings, yet give full support-Kire anatomically correct in shape—retain podtioR perfectly! Seam less. Due to a special patented*' process Lastex light-weight yarn can be laundered over and over again wifiiout losing its shope. Offered in full length and knee length for men and women. Have prescriberescri type. your physician p proper size and'' •Potent No. 1822847 . Harvey & Carey 118-120 MAIN STREET Salamanca, N. Y. ^If records are worth keeping they should he kept in good condition^^ For real economy ia transferring there is nothing finer than the new“ Y and W* Steel Transfer Cases. They operate on rollers, are completely enclosed and proof against dust, dirt and rodents. L e t the ”Y a n d m a n help you with transferring. Leach Publishing Co. 39 A tlantic St. Salam anca, i f , X. INSURANCE IS SOMETHING THAT SHGULD NOT BE NEGLECTED It Stands Like a Mighty Bulwark Between You and a Loss The HAZARD-RHODES Co. 52 Main Street Phone 623 Salamanca, N. Y. 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