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PAGE FOUR THE SALAMANCA INQTOBBR, SAl/AMAHCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, MABGH 14, 1941. UTTLE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. F rank Gallagher of Buffalo are spending some time at W inter Haven, Fla. Mrs. Gallagher Is, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bussel Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lindell of G reat Valley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schultz and family. Miss Jessie Burbank who was con fined by illness last week is out Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Botens of Bradford, Pa. were guests at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evers Tuesday evening. * Mrs. C. B. Greeley and son Earle and grandson Richard of Leon visit ed a t the home of Mrs. John Ackley M onday. Rev. C. W. Baldwin gave a review d£ Albert E. Day’s book, “The Evangel of New W o rld” before the Jamestown District ministerial as sociation at Jamestown Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leach were Ir Randolph Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newman and soh of Jamestown were recent visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Wulff of De troit, Mich., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mi’s. E. B. W»hg. Iona and Joan Schultz spent the w6ek end with their aunt, Mrs. Clara Lounsbury and family of Salamanca. Mr. and Mrs. H o b art Setter of C attaraugus were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merow, Jeannette Sikes, Dorothy Barnes, A. D. Whitmore, Francis Kelly and Roger Rich of Cattaraugus, enjoyed the skiing at the Rod and Gun Club Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. A. W hitney and Mrs. K athryn Johnson were in Clean at tending a concert sponsored by the Glean Civic Music Association in Glean recently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bergamon and Miss Rowena Wilson were guests of Mr. and M rs.' George Sincerny of Bradford Sunday. Miss Mary Jepson will be in New York City the first of next week at tending the Hairdressers Convention. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lane of Cat taraugus were callers Sunday night at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blendinger. Mr- and .-Mrs. ‘ P aul Draves and daughters! Gladys and Jean were in Biiffalo Saturday. .’Mr. and Mrs...A- S. Ditcher of Maples visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bipndinger Friday evening. i^Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McHenry spent Saturday night and Sunday with rela tives in Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H arder were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, B- H arrington of at- tica. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stoll, Miss Gladys Sipe and Albert Andrew were in Buffalo one- day last week. W a lter Schaich has been confined to her home hy illness for the past Mrs. Wm. Schaich of Salamanca spent Sunday at the home of her son, W a lter Schaich. Janice O’Neil of Salamanca was also a guest a t the Schaich home Sunday. Mrs. R u th Jacobs spent Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Frew of Frewshurg. Miss Gertrude Franklin of Leon was visiting in Little Valley Wednes day. Mrs. Clyde H arder attended a Teacher’s Meeting in Conewango Monday after school and later at tended the meeting of the C attarau gus R u ral P.T-A Council which was held in Randolph Central School. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Weide of Springville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Stoll Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W atkins re turned Friday from Avon where they had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Davis entertained one table of bridge Tuesday evening. Emerson Case was home from Perry over the week end. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson and Mrs. Thomas Wood were in Cattaraugus Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bushnell, Mrs. Dorothy Dye and Ann Dye were in Buffalo one day last week. Mrs. Oscar Swanson returned Sat urday to her hoine after a two weeks stay in Salamanca. Mrs. G. L. W hitney’s condition is reported* as being about the same. Mr- aud Mrs. Thomas Wood were in Jamestown Sunday visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W atkins and Mrs. Donald Stoekin were in Sala manca Wednesday afternoon. ^TS. Eva Grimes and Mrs. F ran cis Haley were in Salamanca Wed nesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunbar and daughter, Mary were week-end guests of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. W m, KSngshury in Franklinville. H. J. Shoup is expected home for th e coming week-end from Vanhorns- ville where is a teacher of agricul ture. He expects to--move his fam ily there' around the 15th of April. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. W estendorf 'Visited his brother, Carl Westendorf in North Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tennies and Miss Viola Glow called on Mrs. Ar- thus Glow in Dublin Sunday. Mrs. Frannie McLouth has re turned to her home after a week’s visit in Glean. Mrs. Josephine Murdock visited Mrs. Lola Collins and Mrs. Nellie Tar- box in Cattaraugus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H assetf and children of Attica were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Franklin Wed nesday evening. Miss lone Schultz has a position in the Cattaraugus Cutlery office. Mr. and Mrs. H arry W. Clarke vis ited relatives in Frewshurg Sunday. Jackie Merow spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. William Perkins in Hinsdale. Miss H a rriet Davis leaves tonight for Corry, Pa. where she will join friends on a trip to Taylor University, T.'pland, Indiana, to attend the an nual Youth Conference. Miss Davis is a graduate of Taylor, class of 1940. The Celestine Triangle meeting V/as held in the Lodge rooms Tues day afternoon. With Ann Dye, Queen, presiding. Elaine Starks was instal led as guardian. Plans were made for the visit of the State President in May. Announcement was made th a t meetings of the Triangle will he held on the regular night, W e d nesday, instead of Tuesday after noons beginning with the next meet ing on March 18th. Miss Lydia Langhans was hostess to the S. R. A. at her home Monday evening. Fifteen members were present. The five next Sunday School Les sons were presented by, Mrs. Lee Blendinger, Mrs. Richard Dooley, Mrs. W. D. Sprague, Miss Mary Wes- cott^and Mrs, John Stoll. Rev. W. T Dunstan was present and took part in the informal discussion which followed. The lessons are reviewed a month in advance so th a t those v,dio are teachers may have the help of ,these discussions before present ing them to their classes. During the social hour games were played and a measuring con test took place. The hostess served gingerbread and whipped cream. The newly organized Boy Scouts- opened their regular meeting Thurs day evening in the Legion Rooms with the Presentation of Colors fol lowed by the Scout Oath and Laws and the paying of dues. Leland Ormsby gave the hoys telk oh pioneering; Scoutmaster John H. Campbell, ap pointed Senior Patrol hoys to lead others after this meeting in the following accomplishments: Basil Al- drick. Knot tying: Leland Ormsby, Compass relay; Donald Curci, F lint & Steel; Robert Brant, F irst Aid; John Boherg, Signaling; Richard Bo- berg, Fire by friction. It was decided that on March 14th the Boy Scouts would go on an over night hike to the Rod and Gun Club. Cabins have been offered for their use, A m ajority of the hoys are going. They m ust have the permis sion of their parents. On April 10th the Scouts will have a Hobby Show to which the parents and friends of the boys will he in vited. The boys will display their own hobbies and handicraft. The meeting was brought to a close with the Salute to the Flag. After the meeting the Patrol Leaders held a discussion as to ac tivities for the week-end. At the same time Tenderfoot, Second Class -and First Class tests were passed. Matron, Mrs. F. W. Sikes; Patron, Dr. W. D. Sprague; Ass’t. Matron, Mrs. John G. Ackley a n d Past Grand Chaplin, Mrs. Tess Simons of the local lodge were dinner guests Wed nesday evening of the Odasaghi Chap ter of Machias. The occasion was the visitation of the District Grand Officers on the Odasaghi Chapter, O.E.S. Mrs. George A. Middleton enter tained the Sorosis Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Rock City Street. A paper entitled “Ethiopia” was given by Mrs. Fannie McLouth and Mrs. Thomas Sherman reviewed the book, “S^uth of the Sahara.” Roll Call was responded to with “Books of the Day”. The hostess served refreshments. Mrs.\^ Fred Willard w ill be hos tess to the W. C. T. U. meeting F ri day afternoon at 2:30 at her home on Rock City Street. Devotionals led hy Mrs. W illard will he ^followed hy a paper by Mrs. John Stoll. Mrs. Minnie Eighme will explain to the group the Stevens Legislative Fund after which a group discussion will take place on the question, “W hat is my town doing to promote alcohol education?” Woe, Death in French Camps Thousands Interned Give Up Hope, Lacking Nearly All Decencies of Life. Spanish Moss Spanish moss can grow on a tele phone pole because it is a true epi phyte?^ meaning a plant which de* rives its moisture from the air. Ancient Belief The sun. was swallowed up by a. dragon each evening and disgorged each mdiming, according to an an* cieni belief. PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Starva tion was blamed directly for “ a cer tain number of deaths” in French internm e n t cam ps in reports just received here by the American Friends service com mittee from its investigators abroad. In some of the camps, specifically that at Gura, near the Pyrenees, with a heterogeneous population ap proaching 14,000, an “unbreathable atmosphere of h um an hopelessness” was reported, with “ an intense de sire to die” attributed to most of the older refugees. “They will not fight any m o re; apathetic, they lie on their straw m a ttresses, often refusing food and waiting for the end,” the Gurs ac count asserted. ;“Many of the wom en and also of the adolescents have a sim ilar attitude.” The reporf* drew a vivid picture of the situation at that reception camp, with 50 physicians battling under “ the most prim itive conditions against overwhelming odds to try to reduce an already high m o rtality rate resulting from lack of food and medicine and unhygienic living con ditions, the physical resistance of most of the refugees already hav ing been worn down through long si;&ering.” Engulfed by Privation. The cam p of Gurs includes the en tire form e r Jewish population of Baden, about 7,500, together with 3,000 men from St. Cyprien, “ al ready accustomed to the life of camp but nevertheless enfeebled by long privations,” a group of recent ly interned foreigners resident in France and 500 women interned at Gurs since May. There are about 500 children and 1,200 persons more than 70 years of age, ranging up to 106 y ears. Insane and feeble-minded, as well as hos pital patients and pensioners of old people’s homes, were in the group taken from Baden. * The deaths at Gurs were placed at from 15 to 25 daily with more than 300 estim ated in November. The medical section of the report stated in part: “A large num ber of Gurs people are in a state of critical under nourishment, the fatty bodies hav ing completely disappeared. Co existing often are the characteristics of vitamin lack, swollen faceS, bleeding gums with teeth falling out. “H e a rt troubles are very numer ous. A very great number of vic tim s are to be found among the people with chronic sicknesses, and among them are convalescents of serious illnesses {there are still a certain number of convalescents from typhoid fever coming from St. Cyprien) who cannot be saved, and not by lack of care—for the efforts of the doctors are touching—but by lack of essential medicines. Bats and Lice Menace. “Two other dangers preoccupy the doctors. These result from the lice, which are increasing with a rapidity and facility all the greater because there are no barracks (nor instrum ents) for cleaning the peo ple attacked. The role that lice play in the propagation of typhoid fever is well known. “The presence of a great number of rats represents another source of serious infections.” In spite of the' depressing condi tions investigators reported that even at Gurs a “rem arkable orches tra ” had been formed with the aid of musical instruments given by a private organization. This w as de scribed as contributing “powerful ly” to raising the morale of the pris oners. From the camp of Argeles, on the M editerranean just above the Spanish border, a Quaker investi gator- sent word that the camp ad jutant, “ a kindly m a n ,” was dis couraged by difficult conditions and the problem of doubling the number of internees as a result of the clos ing of the camp of Bram , some miles in the interior. Argeles last .month, when the report was written, was described as “an unfortunate community of 18,000 men, women, and children.” Less Than One Ballot Elected This Sheriff NEW ROCKFORD,' N. D.—Charles M. Allmars will be the sheriff of Eddy county by the slim margin of .91 of one vote. In the general elec tion, Allmars had a 12-vote lead over M artin Myhre, who asked a recOUnt. Judge G. Grimson ordered the tab ulators to dock each candidate for votes thrown out on the basis of the percentage of the total vote they received. The final count: Allmars, 1,369.54, and Myhre, 1,368.63. ^New York Village’s Last Doctor Called in Draft PORT BYRON, N. Y.—This cen tral New York village of 967 per sons will lose its last physician— third to be called to m ilitary serv- An arm y official announced today the rejection of residents’ petition for exeiription of Dr. David S. Eisen- berg, asserting “we have found am ple physicians within a reasonable radius af Port Byron to take care of the com i»un% ’s h ealth.” Bucldrootiti Run ^ Mr. and Mrs. Roert Wetmore of Randolph called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W etmore Saturday. Mrs. Carl Frenz and daughter, Joyce were in Glean Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Rickert is ill at this writing. Miss Mary Vrona, nurse in Brad ford General Hospital, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vrona on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Cornell and boys of Falconer spent Sunday evening at the Riddle home. Mrs. Mary Snyder and dgahuetr Mrs. Mary Snyder and Mildred Rid dle attended a bingo game in W est Salamanca Friday night. The neighborhood pedro party was held at Anthony Vrona’s house Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Steamhurg called on his sister, Mrs. Francis Goodman Sunday. LEON (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuss and daughter, Marilyn of Duke Center spent the week-end of Feh. 23rd with Mr. and Mrs. H arry Petersen and family. The Townsend^ Club met Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Payne. Mrs. Maude Kelley was in James town Saturday to visit her mother who is ill. Miss Alice Hill o f Jamestown spent the week end at the home of Mark Luce and family. The nursing committee met Friday at the home of Mrs. P. C. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gage and Mr. and Mrs. Almond Frenz were in Buf falo Sunday. Mrs. Effie Milliman is working at Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerfels visited friends in Gowanda and Col lins Tuesday. Sharon Fox spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dye at Cherry Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buffum of Lit tle Valley called on Mr. and Mrs. H arry Petersen and family Sunday. Dona Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder returned this week from Townsend Hospital where she has been a surgical patient for sev eral weeks. NEW ALBION Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner of Dublin visited Mr. and Mrs. Royce Boardman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marsh of Pish Hill have moved Into the Steve Wat son house. . H. Baldwin and family and Mrs. McAllister of Fredonia were Sunday guests at Fenton Milks. Fritz. R itter of Tug Hill is ill. Mrs. Wm. Beckman has employ ment in. the State Hospital at Hel- Mrs. Henry Drew and daughter of Bradford, Pa. is spending some time at Ray W aters, ' ‘ ' Mrs, Hazel Carr and Mrs. Moselle Merow of Little Valley were callers at B, E. Sibley’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burroughs, Denton Burroughs and wife, Pauline Burroughs and Charlotte and Irene Lang of Bddyville were Sunday guests of 0. L. Spink and wife. Miss Alice Hill of Jamestown was heme over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins of Buffalo were calling on friends here Sunday. The W.C.T.U. met with Mrs. Beu lah Foster Thursday. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. NORT H OTTO Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dankert spent Tuesday in Glean on business. A variety shower was held Tues day afternoon for Helen Smith. Mark Hebner, Mrs. Em mett Heb- ner and Mrs. John Hebner spent Mon day with Roland Allen at F o rt Nia gara who is now stationed at Fort Totten, N. Y. Word was received th a t C. Fred Hebner has received his scholarship for the second term of school at Cor nell University. Blwood Flagg and son, Merle, spent Sunday with Ernest Beckman and family. Em mett Hebner has received his selective service papers. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dankert spent the, week end in Leroy. John Hebner has installed a milk ing machine. Miss Norma Kriendman of Buffalo spent several days with Mrs. E. Beck man. Will Hebner and family spent ^un- day at John Hebners. Miss Helen Smith North Gtto and J. Leone Pjekup of Randolph were married a t the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Smith. S aturday, March 8th. Galvin Crowell is working for Ern est Rose. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beckman and Mrs. John Hebner attended the funeral of Mrs, Henry Griem ' a t Gtto. Three Years\ for Circuit Jupiter’s slowest and most distant moon requires nearly three years to m ake the circuit around the parent planet. DUBLIN Balcoms Comers A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Downey in the Silver Creek hospital Sunday, March 2. The mercury registered zero F r i day morning. N. S. Heath who hgs been very ill is reported some better. Charles Nobles who has been con fined to his home is somte better. Mrs. Gordon Brooknjan and infant son have returned home' from the Silver Creek hospital. Mrs. Babel Dye is caring for mother and son. Mrs. Emma Hond who went to Toledo to spend the w inter is expect ed home soon. The Industrial Club met w ith Mrs. H. S. Sweetland on Thursday last week. They gave a shower for Mrs. Ralph Dye who lost her home by fire and they also tied a quilt for Mrs, Dye. The Dye family are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hooker. Mrs. Sarah Tanner has been spend ing a few weeks with her daughter at Ripley. Hassy Crowell was home from Buffalo-Philadelphia for the week Mrs. Sadia Essex has returned IN MEMORIAM In loving memiory of onr dear son and brother, Cecil Per kins who passed -away one year ago, March 10th. Gone but not forgotten Loving memories we share And the dear God up in heaven Only knows how much we care. Parents, Sisters and Brothers 11-ltp Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tennies and sons and Miss Viola Glow called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Glow’s last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wmi Miller had as their supper guests last Monday eve ning Mr.\'and Mrs. Leonard Bishop and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Hazel Carroll and Miss Audrey Gloff, the occasion being Mr. Miller’s birthday. Miss Elsie Williams spent the Week end with* her parents at Humphrey. Mr. . and Mrs. Sam Bryant and son of North Collins visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Garb Westen dorf- one day last week. Mrs. Allen Davis was in Salaman- one day last week. Dr. Stoll and children called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto K ahler’s Sunday, Sondra spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson attended a birthday party Saturday evening at the home of Mr., and' Mrs, Carl Ebeift at Elkdale.- ’ Miss Marie W estendorf of Arcade spent the week end with her par- Mr, and Mrs. Edison Davis and Mrs. Allen Davis were in Randolph one day last week. Mrs. Harold W aite is working at the milk plant a t Little Valley. Mr. and Mr's. Victor Brown called the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard’s Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W estendorf and son were in Buffalo Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kahler and granddaughter visited at the home fo Mr. and Mrs. Otto K ahler’s Mon day evening. , Richard Miller and Albert Glow attended the movie at the High School Friday evening. Otto Kahler took his grand daughter, Sandra Stoll home Sunday evening. Mrs. Richard Scott called on Mrs. Otto Kahler Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bishop and daughter Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W estendorf of Little Valley visited at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Carl W estendorf Sun day afternoon. MAPLES Mrs. Milton Burdick was in Buf falo Monday. Mrs. E t ta W aite and Mrs. Geo. Harson' was in Sprlngviiie M-bhdky.* Leslie Eddy, Emily Bowen, Charles Stone and Amelia Ludwig were in Gowanda Sunday evening. Mrs. Milton Burdick spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Dunn. Miss Jane Comstock spent Friday with Mrs. Geo. Harson and Mrs. E tta Waite. Lester and George H iller were home for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Hiller at tended the funeral of Mrs. Spink at Cattaraugus Sunday. Will Brown of Cherry Creek and Mrs. Ed. Jackett of Fredonia were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ditcher. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Ditcher spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Blendinger at Machias. Miss Jane Comstock, Mrs. E tta Waite* Mrs. Geo. Harson were at Salamanca one day last week. Several from here attended the Home Bureau at Mrs. Mark Bur roughs Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hawkins call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Comstock at Ellicottville Monday s|vening. Too F a s t for Signs An automobile driver, traveling 40 miles an hour cannot read most direction signs, because at that speed, a car moves 59 feet in one second and it takes the average per son about one-seventh of a second to see an object clearly. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word for first insertion; one half cent per word for sutoseques^ Insertions; minimum charge of 25c for first insertion. Private Bedroom for Dog Nat Pendleton, film actor, is said to have equipped his quarters with., a private bedroom and bath for his dog. Inexpensive Pictures Colored magazine covers mounted on stiff paper or cardboard make inexpensive and attractive pictures for children. Farm For Sale—60 acres on Route 219, 4 mi. north of Great Valley, all level, excellent bldgs., electric water system- including- tools. Price $5000. For details and free list of bargains with owners’ names. Ellis Enos., Inc., Springville. ll-4tc The World’s News Seen Through T he C hsistian S cience M onitor An International Datly Newspaper is Truthful— Constructive—^Unl>iase<l— Free from Sensational'- fem — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Rlagazme Section, NlaSce the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for die Home. , ^ . The Christian Sden« One, Norway Street, Publishing Society Boston, Massachusetts Price ^12.00 Yearly, or ^1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 02.60 Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. lY e s Address « SAMPLE COPY O N REQUEST NEW SPRING STYLES 1 / ABOVE - THE- WAIST SOF^-, NESS in a dressy coat vritbi' wide, notched revers, natural shoulders, s l i m straight sleeves, and two-hutton closing. In navy, beige, or black. $ 19.50 Freer List—^^iTourisifc Camps, Service Stations, Garages, Stores, Diners, Hotels, Farms, Meat Markets, Barber Shops, Poolrooms, Re-fcail Milk Routes, and Grist Mills with owners’ names. Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville, N. Y. 2-12tc Home for Aged, also Mother less children. Supervised b y R e g istered Nurse. R easonable rates. Mrs. H„ F. M iller, Olean, R. No. 1, Bo3t 99. ' ' 10-4tp Roytype Ribbons for all makes of typewriters, and Roy- type Carbon Paper for all purposes. Reasonably priced and satisf actory , in every re spect as are most ribbons and carbon paper selling to from 40 % to 50% more than we are Asking for Rojrtype. Leach Publishing Co., 39 Atlantic St., Phone 41. 7-tf. ______________________ ' Call Jewett for wiring, re pairing or estimate. Work guaranteed. Phone 451, 61 Summit St., Salamanca. 45-26tp ^ _________ LONGER JACKET, glen plaid suit in s h a d ^ of tan or .gray. Notched lapels, patch pockets* inverted pleated skirt, and th^ new eased siUiouette add. ehic! i $ 12.95 For Rent —; Modem flat, newly decorated at 39 Atlantic street. Call at or telephone Inquirer office. 10-tf. WANTED TO BUY Used Typewriters. Standard or Portable. Leach Publishing Co., 39 Atlantic St., Salamanca, N. Y., Phone 41. 49-tf SOUTH AMERICAN BOLERO • dress, in North American com bination of red for the heltp— white for the shirt top—-navy blue for the bolero and attach ed skirt. $ 7.95 Notice —— Effective April 1, 1941, the rate of interest on Time Deposits will be reduced to 1%. ll-3tc FRONT FULNESS print. Its bodice laced w ith wide bands from neckline to waist. Drap ery through the midriff accents its slinmess. ..Bracelet length sleeves. $ 3.95 A & M CLOTHES SHOPPE of Salamanca J
