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I ^'1 tii THE SALAMANOA INQUIRER. SAIiAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941. ‘ PAGE p r v i I Social and F r a t e r n a l j King’s Daughters Council to Meet Mrs. F. J. Beattie will be hos tess- to the Council of Margaret Circle, the King’s Daughters this evening at her home, 267 Wildwood avenue. A tureen dinner will be served at 6:30 ,followed by a busi ness meeting. Loyal League The Congregational Loyal League met at the home of Mrs. Donald Sloan, Fairmount avenue, Tuesday evening. Prizes at games were won by Misses Rhea MeElroy and Bonita Sloan. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Wilma Landon. Euterpean Club The Euterpean Club met in the library Monday evening when a pro gram of “Light Opera Music” was given in charge of Mrs. Jack Wid- ger and Mrs. Ella M. Finch. Miss Catherine Lyons and Paul Weeks of Ellicottville who were guests, appear ed on the program. Fifteen members were’ in attendance. Miss Dolamore Entertains Miss ^Marjorie Dolamore, Jeffer son street, entertained the members of the Cunningham Painters’ Bowl ing club at a surprise birthday par ty in honor of Miss Kathleen Kra mer of Franklinville last Friday evening. Refreshments were served. Miss Kramer was presented with a gift. Queen’s Daughters At the meeting of the Queen’s Daughters in the library last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Minnie Schultz was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. Emma Lahr, who resigned. Follow ing the business meeting the group sewed on infants’ plotMng for Father Baker’s Orphanage in Lack awanna. A meeting will be held in the li brary this afternoon at 1 o’clock, when Red Cross sewing will’be done. Honored on Birthday A birthday party was held for Audrey and Betty Johnson, daugh ters of. Principal and Mrs. Stanley W. Johnson, Fawn avenue, last Fri day. .Games were played and I’e- freshments were served. Audrey, and Betty received many gifts. The guests included Betty Lang, Joan Raiber, Virginia Davis, Mary Dris coll, B a r b a ra K alam anka, Jan e Traez, Sue Ann Kammire, Paula Farrell and Jacquelyn Chesley. * Hr’ Pilgrim Class MeetS'.„^^ , The Pilgrim Class of the First Congregational church m e t at the hom e of Mrs. George A. Place, Broad street, Monday evening. Dinner which preceded the meet ing was in charge of Mrs. Fred J. Beattie, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Laura Wilson, Miss Rachel Hevenor and Mrs. Place. Mrs. Stephen Green ef Lincoln avenue and Mrs. Ellyn Willis of Jamestown were guests. Thirty members were in attendance. Frantz-Schultz iMiss Mildred I. Schultz, Maple street, and Bruce A. Frantz, Main street, were united in marriage at a quiet ceremony performed in the parsonage of the Kissinger Memor ial United Brethren church parson age by the Rev. Glenn Reed last Friday evening. They were attended by her sister. Miss Pauline Schultz, and Henry L. Duzinski. Mr. Frantz is manager of the Dean Phipps Auto store. Mrs. Frantz is employed by Sheble & Wood, Inc. They will reside, in Salamanca. 'Guegts from away included Mr. and Mrs. William Daseomb of Clean. Capwell-Harris Mrs. Alberta K. Harris, Wilson street, and John H. Capwell, Broad street, were united in marriage 'at a quiet ceremony performed by the Rev. Sherman H. Epler, pastor of the First Methodist church, at nine o’clock Sunday evening at her home in Wilson street in the presence of the members of the immediate fam ilies. They were attended by Miss Thel ma L. Capwell of Clean, daughter of the groom, and Earl Harris of Buf falo, son of the bride. Mrs. Capwell was gowned in a navy blue dress with matching ac cessories, with a corsage of garden ias and pink sweet peas. Her at tendant wore a navy blue and white dress and her corsage was of red roses and white sweet peas. Mr. Capwell is a well known, re tired business man. He formerly owned a filling station at the cor ner of Broad and Center streets. During the construction of the Pan ama Canal, he was conductor on the railroad in Panama. His son, who learned Spanish then, but came back to the United States to study engi neering, is head of an electric util ity which supplies all Ecuador. Mr, and Mrs. Capwell left on a short motor trip and will reside at 711 Broad street. Guests from away included Miss Thelma L .'Capwell of Clean; Earl Harris of Buifalo; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Chapel of Wellsville. West Way Club Meets The West Way Club of the W. B. A. met at the home of Mrs. John Mallon, Main street, Monday even ing. Following a business meeting, games were played. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be the first Monday in April with Miss Beatrice Rappoport, Summit street. To Sponsor Girl Scout Troop At the meeting of the Mothers Community Circle in the library last Friday evening, it was decided to sponsor a Girl Scout Troop which will be Troop 6. Arthur H. McCann gave a talk on Social Security and answered questions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eugene W. Hunton and Mrs. Mox P. Rau. W .B. A. Pioneer Club Meets The W.B.A. Pioneer Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Meissner, Crescent avenue, Tuesday evening. The club voted to send cardsHo Mrs. Anna Ward, who is a patient in the Cuba Hospital. Gifts were presented Mrs. Meissner for her new grand daughter. ' Games were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Ida Brown, Wildwood avenue, will be the next hostess. Mrs. Stoltz Honored Mrs. Henry Stoltz was pleasantly surprised by twelve of her friends on Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday which occurred on Mon day. A dinner was held at the Torge Hotel followed by cards at the home of Mrs. Stoltz. Favors were won by Mrs. Richard Phalen, Mrs. John O’Hare, Mrs. Bernard Pruner and Miss Catherine Porter. Mrs. Stoltz was presented with a gift. Olla Podrida The Olla Podrida met a tthe home of Mrs. Matthew Weber, Division street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carol W. Austin played a piano^ solO; ac companied by a recording of Sibe lius’ symphonic tone-poem, “Fin landia”. She also gave a reading of “The White Cliffs” by Miller and a-nother piano number, “A Day in Venice”, >a suite by Ethelburt Nevin. Mrs. Thelma Brown was a guest at the meeting. Mors. L. D. Gunn Hostess Mrs. L. D. Gunn, Kent boulevard, was hostess to Sunshine Circle, the King’s Daughters, last Friday even ing. Ten members were in attend ance and spent the evening sewing. Refreshments were served by the .hostess, assisted by Mrs. .Charles H. Shultz. The committee for the tureen dinner to he held March 21 will be Mrs. Gunn, Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. E thel COrle. * * C- D. of A. Meets Court Salamanca, 363, Catholic Daughters of America, met in St. Patrick’s school hall Tuesday even ing, Miss Gertrude Gham'bers was appointed delegate to the State Con vention to 'be held in Albany Satur day and Sunday. Plans were dis cussed for a dance to 'be held after Easter. A St. Patrick’s Day program was given by Miss Jean Kyler, Mrs. Fred H anna, Mrs. Malcolm M etzler, Miss Adella Skutnik, Miss Clarice 'Colt and Mrs. William Metzler. Prizes at games were wo-n by Miss Rose Fedell and Miss Fanny Speroni. Irish songs were sung, with piano accompani ment by Mrs. Lillian Elsen. Otterbein Guild Elects The Otterbein Guild of the Kiss inger Memorial United Brethren church at a meeting at the home of Miss Esther Easton, Washington street last Friday evening elected the following officers: president, -Miss Easton; vice president. Miss Artist Lawson; treasurer, Miss Vman Kil- bourn; secretary. Miss Beth Good rich; secretary of stewardship. Miss Laura Hunter; secretary oF litera ture, Miss Beverly Goodrich; secre tary of thank-offering. Miss Doro thy Rettberg. Miss Lawson reviewed the ninth chapter of “Move on. Youth”.' Re freshments were served. Mizpeib Chapter Meeting Following the regular meeting of Mizpah Chapter, No. 162, O.E.S., held in Masonic temple Wednesday evening, a comedy skit, entitled “A Meeting of the Better City Cam paign Committee” was presented. The cast, which satirized the efforts of clubwomen in civic affairs, was Mrs. C. C. DeLisle, 'Mrs. L. B. Hart man, Mrs. M. W. Hill, Mrs. F. R. Bedell, Mrs J. B. Leach, Mrs. Robert Patterson and Mrs. C. M. Loucks, program chairman. Refreshments were served follow ing the entertainment by the com mittee with Mrs. Thomas Baird and Mrs. C. G. Vreeland, as chairmen. On March 26, M i^ah Chapter will receive the district officers on the occasion of their official visit. A dinner will precede the meeting at 6:30. Twenty or mOre members ef Miz- pah Chapter are planning to attend the district meeting'^to be held in Gowanda next Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Royer, district deputy and Mr. Rowland, district grand lectur er, will be honor guests. Mrs. George A. Adams Hostess Mrs. George A. Adams, South Main street, entertained the Twen tieth Century Club Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Adams reviewed Willa Gather’s “Sapphira and the Slave Girl.” Tea was served. Miss Rau Hostess Miss Geraldine Rau, daughter of street, was hostess to twelve girls Mr. and Mrs. Max Rau, East State Thursday of last week, the occasion being her birthday. Lunch was serv ed. She received many gifts. Opportunity Circle Meets Miss Edna Burr, Murray avenue, entertained the? members of Oppor tunity Circle, the King’s Daughters, at her home Tuesday evening. Three crib quilts and six aprons were LV Lutherans H old Lenten Services At the third Lenten service at the Lutheran Church last night the ser mon continued the chief thought: ‘Tremendous Claims of Christ”, being based on the text; John 10, 9: ‘T am the Door” . Rev. Sander maintained in his opening rem arks th a t these promises of Christ are to be taken seriously. And as proof he again called atten tion to a book, new in its second edi tion: “The Assurance of F a ith” by Prof. L, Berkhef of the Reformed Calvin Theological Seminary of Grand Rapids, Mich. In this “timely mon ograph” the w riter emphasizes this truth particularly, that the Founda tion of Faith rests on the promises of God, and in these th e w itness of the Holy Ghost. And that, said the speaker, is claimed in this text: Jesus is the Door, He says: I, and nobody else, is the Door! He is the real Source of Information in m a tters spiritual, not Dr. Einstein perhaps or other lights. Too often men want the “assurance of Faith” but they go to incompetent Judges. Jesus says: “Come to Me”, if you want to know the way to eter nal life, do not take the word of men oi even any church-body— but come to me for the real facts! And then the glorous guarantee; “He shall be saved” . Christ, as Sav ior and Mediator, is the only Home of Refuge, the only Home of Free dom, the only Home of strength and power! Lent then bids us find in Him the true assurance of Faith, the Foundation that will never crumble. Next Wednesday, the service \will revolve around another “Tremendous- Claim of Christ: I am the Good Shepherd”. Judge Hopkins W ill Speak in LV Tuesday Allegany county Judge, W ard M. Hopkins, has consented to address the Little Valley Men’s Bro therhood, scheduled to meet Tuesday night in the parlors of the Methodist church. Judge Hopkins has long been a favorite with Little \Valley audiences and has appeared recently for the Parent Teachers Association and other civic groups. However, his last appearance for the Mens Bro therhood was five years ago this month, when he spoke before the father and sons banquet. H e n ry P. Lankow, chairm a n of the committee on attendance for the March meeting, has called a meet ing of his committee members for Thursday evening. They are meet ing at 7:30 o’clock in the D. J. Bushnell office. Those appointed are: D. J. Bush nell, Vincent Askey, Lynn Wood, Earl Sipe, W. P. Vimmerstedt, D. C. Flint and W alter Schaich. P.‘ T. Champlin’s orchestra has been invited to furnish music during dinner, which is to be served at 6:30 o’clock by members of the church ladies Aid. Grange Group to Hold Meeting In Little Valley Saturday The M asters and P a s t M asters As sociation of Cattaraugus County will meet with Little Valley Grange, Sat urday, - March 15. Supper will be served a t 7:00 o’clock by th e en ter taining Grange. The meeting will be called to order at 8:30 by the President, Charles Maftiny. A prominent speaker, well versed on a topic of great interest to- those in attendance, has been engaged for the evening. All present and past Masters, the present Lecturer and any Grange member of all subordinate and the Pomona Grange of Cattaraugus Coun ty are invited to attend this meeting. Bradford City Employee Held On Embezzlement Charge Wayne Worthy Lerch, 48, clerk in the Bradford City Water Depart ment, is being held for the McKean county criminal court on a charge of embezzlement. He is charged with embezzlement of $44 from a payroll account of the water department for the payroll covering the last half of February. Lerch said at a hear ing before Alderman 'Clayton that he did not know how many phony payrolls he had made out nor how long he had been doing it. The fact his bail was set at $15,000 in dicates suspicion that the embezzl ing may run into thousands o | dol- Red Cross Chapter to Make Supplies ■ Salamanca Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross has been requested by National headquarters to take up the production of surgical dressings. The local chapter will open work in the club house at Veterans Memor ial Park about the. first of April. The rooms will bd open for work every afternoon except Saturdays. There is an urgent appeal for work-' ers and anyone who can aid is urg ed to call Mrs. Ora Baker of Mrs. George Fitzgerald. Mrs. H, L. Odejl will be in charge of the work. Two LV Couples H a v e Anniversary Jointly^ Two couples, both long time resi dents of this vicinity, spent Sunday together in observance of their wed ding anniversaries. For Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Lowe of Napoli it was the 57th anniversary, and for Mr. and Mrs. Charles B u r bank of Brie street, Little Valley, Sunday was the forty-fourth anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, who were m ar ried in the Methodist church in Na poli, have made their home a t Na-. poll ever since. Mrs. Lowe is the sister of Charles Burbank, and the two couples dined with the Lowe’s in Napoli following attendance in the. Methodist church there. The Burbanks were married in a double wedding ceremony in Cone- wango. George M arshall of Cattar augus, brother of Mrs. Burbank, was married with the Burbanks. His wife died some years ago and he has since rem arried. For. years Mr. Bur bank conducted a harness shop in Salamanca. He and his wife have lived in a number of Cattaraugus county communities before making their home in Little Valley five or six years ago. Mrs. Evan W hite Plays New Instrument Mrs, Evan White of Niagara Falls,, formerly Miss Hazel Curtis of this city broadcasts over station WHLD, Niagara Falls, every Saturday after noon at 2 o’clock and Sundays at 1:45. tShe plays a new instrument called the Solovox, .which is made by the Haihmond Organ company. The Solovox is a device attached to the piano. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Curtiss of Conewango, formerly of this city. Lenten Services at St. Mary’s Church “ The Rev. Edgar T. Pancoast, rec tor, St. Mary’s Episcopal chufch. Saturday, Children’s , Eucharist and address 10. Sunday. Holy ’jCommunidn 8; Holy Communion and sermon 11; church school 12 ;15^ Young People’s Fellowship 6:30. Tuesday afternoon, devotions and ■ address by rector, Wednesday, Holy Communion 10. Thursday evening, evening pray-, er and sermon by the Rev. Paul B. H offm an, rector Trinity church, Hamburg, 7:30. Friday, Holy Communion 10. First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services at the First Church of Uhrist, Scientist, at 11 o’clock. Sunday school a t 9 :45. Wed nesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. All are welcome to attend church services and to visit the reading room which is open Tuesday and Friday afternoons froba 2 to 4 o’ clock. The reading room also main tains a free lending library consist ing of the Bible and Mrs. Eddy’s works. r “Substance” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. The Golden Text is: “For ever, O Lord, thy word is settled in hea ven. Thy faithfulness is unto all generations” (Psalms 119: 89, 90) Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol lowing from the Bible: “Now faith is the substance o i things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. . . . By- faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be called the son fo Pharaoh’s daughter; . . . Es teeming the reproach': of Christ greater riches than ’the\ treasures in Egypt; for he had'^re'speet unto the recompense of th e ' reward” (Heb rews 11: 1, 24, 26). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following selection from the textbook cf Christian Science, “Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Substance is that which is eternal and incapable of discord and decay. Truth, Life, and Love are substance, as the Scriptures use this word in Hebrews: ‘The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.’ Spirit, the synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, is the only real substance” (page 468). Robert Formica Is Guest Conductor Robert M. Formica of this city was guest conductor of the St. Bon- aventure college band at a concert at the college Monday evening. He conducted the band during the play ing of “Land of Liberty,” march written by him. Stanley W. John son, who wrote the Ij^ics for the march song, accompanied him. E. E. Cook is New Member of Ellicottville Draft Board Edward E. Cook of Maohias, edi tor and publisher of the Machias Sentinel, has been appointed a mem ber of the Ellicottvjlle draft board to succeed W. S. Pierce of Machias. Mr. Pierce resigned due to increas ing pressure of personal business. FAT? \EAT CANDY' PLAN AYDS Candy, eaten as directed, ^ ten d s to curb a p p e t it e for f a t - 1 ten in g fo o d s . f N O DRU6SI > 1 0 LAXATIVES! ' V itam ins A , P i a n d D. 3 0 D a y sypply $2. (LESS THAN 7c A DATI}. * M O N EY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED 1 The Original. Sold By HOTEL DUDLEY \ Friday and Saturday SPECI A LS BIRDSEYE FLOUNDER^pound .... 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PHONE 291 Easter Hams Get a Sander’s Home Sugar-Cured Ham For Easter Sander’s Hams are rich in tasty goodness . . . rich in the elements that provide , good health ' ORDER YOUR EASTER HAM EARLY WE WILL BOIL IT FOR YOU FREE Sand^ Bros. Market 115 Main St. Phone 146 WE DEUVER m AND IT WILL BE IN THE PAPER M(msAmmKe8vreKsoFMi¥esr'pKicso I aatsMSsremN6t»T00U>st I E LUXE MODELS OF LOWEST-PRICED CARS J big COSTS S w i n g ? It’s a regu lar p a rade! Former, buyers of low est-priced cars by the thou sands are discovering that Oldsmobile is easily within their reach. It’s such a lit tle step up in dollars, they find, from de luxe model lowest-priced makes to the luxurious Olds Special Six — and such a great stride forward in styling, size, quality and features to ' own an Oldsmobile. W h y not join the swing yoarseiff'. to the Style-Leading, top- pcrfoniimg Six of them all? The big Olds Special, you’ll find, w ill put no strain on your budget. Come in, and let’s talk details! 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