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PAGE TWO TffiBaMAMAyGAMQTHaiiat fiAT.AMAWfiA. W. Y. FRIOAY^ MAY 16, 1941. S alamanca I nquireil . Issued on Fridasr hy LEACH PUBLISHING CO. Telephone 41 39 Atlantic St. Salamanca, N. Y. Mendber of N ational Editorial Association New York Press Association C attaraugus County Newspaper Pulblishers’ Association. Subscription rate $1.50 per year, outside the City of Salamanca, post age prepaid to any address in the United States. Advertising rates quoted on applica tion. Entered as second-class m a tter May 30, 1919, a t the post office at Salamanca, N. Y., under the act of M arch 3, 1879. Official Newspaper of Cattaraugus County and City of Salamanca. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941. ^/M£ the Line I . b y J ^ n 8. | The students graduating from col leges, i t is reported, are having bet ter chances for jobs than ever be fore. Some of the engineering schools report three to five open ings for every graduate. The chance depends partly on the liability of the student to military service. If he is drafted soon, he will get through sooner, and then probably have a specially good chance for prom p t employment. A few years sgo many students were mourning th a t they had strug gled and striven for learning, and the cold world just passed them by. The w ar peril has at least reduced the number of young folks who had to sit down and twirl their thumbs. The chances for graduates of high schools should also be greatly im proved. The time will probably eonie soon, where instead of millions of youngsters tram p ing the streets for jobs, we shall see thousands of em- picyment managers knocking at col lege and high school doors. In the little village of Meddy- bemps, Maine, where only 99 persons live, every man, woman, or child has arranged to be the owner of one of the new defense bonds. If the whole country would come across with equal promptness, many of the worries of the country would be provided for. Uncle Sam needs that money. The old song ran “Johnny get your gun, for there's going to be a w ar.\ Uncle Sam has not yet asked Johnny to use that gun in any war, and he hopes he won’t have to. But he believes, in this w arring world, th a t it is desir able for Johnny to have a gun, and it will take billions of money to buy aU those firearm s and the elaborate stuff th a t goes with them. The third Sunday in May, which comes this year May 1-8, has been set apart by congress as Citizenship Recognition. Day. It expresses the idea that about 2,000,000 persons become citizens each year, either through attaining the age of 21 as natives, or as foreigners who have been naturalized. I t should be a great event in anybody’s life to become a citizen of this glorious republic. 'The nation should feel keenly anxious th a t all those who have tak en- on the new duties and privileges of citizenship should fully under stand w h at they are doing. Citizen ship recognition day is a time when the new citizens should be welcom ed in patriotic meetings, and when th e importance and meaning of this change in their lives should be pointed out. Many of the young people have little idea w hat citizenship means. They do not seem to realize that it means they have become full part ners in a stupendous enterprise, that of m aintaining a free and success ful government in a world where free government seems for the moment out of fashion. The idea should be emphasized on these occasions that the country looks to them for aid in the> great cause of democracy. That it asks them to take the duties of citizen ship seriously, that the- welfare and happiness of the people depend upon ability to m aintain a successful and efficient government, th a t it is up to them to study the issues of gov ernm ent, and decide for themselves w h at principles and ideas and party adherence vnll best promote Amer ican ideals. The ideals of our country should b e very precious to all of us. An eloquent appeal should be made to th e new citizens not to let the old flag suffer any tain t or dishonor, and to try by their service and their votes to save it from all harm. Longest Telegram The longest telegram on record w as a birthday greeting message sent to President Franklin D. Roosevelt from Birmingham, Ala., on J a n u a ry 30, 1934. This night let ter, which required 19 hours and 8 minutes to transm it over high speed automatic telegraph instru m e n ts, contained 41,000 signatures aTid w as a quarter of a mile in length. EAST OTTO Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lawrence Beach, Springville, spent Saturday night and Sunday morning w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, son James, daughter, Gerda, and Mrs. Mark ham of Gowanda, visited the Rev. and Mrs, William Holiday at the Free Methodist parsonage Sunday after noon and remained for the evening service. Mrs. Markham was the vic tim in an automobile accident about Christmas time and is still un able to walk without the aid of a crutch. Bert Wakelee and friend of Buf falo, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Fisher, .Sunday. Miss Beulah Rouse went back with them. Dr, and Mrs. Gustina and children, and Miss Lucile Pleckenstein of Sny der were Sunday guests a t the Charles Pleekenstein home. An open assembly was held at the East Otto Union school Friday aft ernoon, celebrating Mothers’ Day. All the mothers were invited. A pleas ing program was presented. Many of the mothers received gifts made by their daughters. Special Meetings Beginning May 20 and lasting un til June 8, special services will be held at the Brooklyn Free M ethodist church. The Rev. Clarence Silvemail of Kendal will be the evangelist. He also conducted special meetings at this place last fall. He was the reg ular pastor on this charge some twenty-five or more years ago. The Rev. William Holiday is the present minister in charge. Charles Hicks, Mrs. Dora Russell and son, Dr. Francis Russell, a t tended “Men of Boys’ Town” at Springville Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergholtz, on Monday night. Mrs. Delta Bowen, Nona and Bur ton Bowen visited Prank and Bel- som Wenrick, near Franklinville, Sunday. 'Mr .and Mrs. William Sommer, Buffalo, were out from the city over M others’ Day. Mrs. Belle K. Good rich accompanied them back for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klahn visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klahn, Ashford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Klahn and daughter Marlene visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wickham, of North Otto, at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Armstrong, sons Grove and Morton, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Phillips spent Sunday in Franklinville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Washburn. W alter Scott was in Buffalo, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeW ater and daughter of Bradford,. Pa., called on Fred W inegartner, Bailey Hill, Sun- Ray Frank, Buffalo, was home for the week-end. Mr. Frank has pur chased the Dee Austin place on Crumb Hill, expecting to repair or rebuild the house and barn for a r-es- idence later. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLouth, Wil liam Pritchard and Mrs. William Sommer motored to Clean, Satur day .night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, daughters, Sallie, Nan, and Judy of Salamanca, called on Mr. and Mrs. H arry Beach Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Lexer vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pachan, Elkdale, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rachel W right and Samuel •King of Cleveland, O., visited her mother, Mrs. Grace. Sanderson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Glasspoole and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baun, W est Valley, Mothers’ Day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sprowl and children, Fillmore, were Sunday din ner guests at the H arry Opferbeck home. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ddet- ter, W est Valley spent the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. John Mesroul, son and daughter of Great V;alley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luth er Flood. Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Hintz, accompanied by John Hawkins, Miss Beulah Rouse, and Miss Joyce Ghesley called on Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Frank, Ashford Holr low. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Naber, sons Donald and Richard, Charles and Robert Blanek of Hamburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. H arry Opferbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Opferbeck and children- of Cattaraugus, were Sun day evening callers. The mother-daughter banquet served by the Ladies’ Aid society will be held Friday night, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird, Otto, Irving Opferbeck, Maples, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Opferbeck motored to Maohias to the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Emil Opferbeck, where the latter’s four weeks’ old son, Lee Arthur, was Baptized by the Rev. A. P. Saar, pas tor of th e Lutheran church of Otto. George 'Silvernail w ent t e Batavia Sunday afternoon, expecting to re main and get work. Lloyd Sprowl, Mrs. Sprowl, Donald and May Sprowl, and Ethel Glow were in Fillmore Sunday, visiting his two brothers, Forest and W ilfred Sprowl and families. Mrs. -Mamie Peairson, Mrs. Blanche Ellsworth, Mrs. Amelia Jew ett, Mrs. Gladys Laing, Mrs. Xouise Dabolt, .and Miss Doris Frank attended the annual banquet in\ connection w ith the visitation of the Cattaraugus county district officers to the Otto Star Lodge Tuesday night. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zeilman ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Opferbeck, Cattaraugus, motored to Ithaca, Saturday, returning Sunday after viistmg Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zeilman. Archie Hintz w ent to Salamanca Saturday night to visit his mother. The remains of Elmer Drew of Conneaut, Pa., were brought to the cemetery at W est Valley, Friday for burial in the family plot. Mr. Drew was the son of the late Mrs. Anna Beach, who passed away 16 years ago. He is survived by his wife, one son, William, two daughters, Mrs. Lonnis Phillips and Mrs. Raymond Shanks, all of Conneaut. Miss Velma Weishan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liskow and daughter. Miss Ella of Little Val ley, to P o rt N iagara to visit Wal ter Liskow, on Saturday and also on Sunday, as he left for Pine Hill near W atertown Monday morning. * Mrs. Lena Meyer, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gold, Pranktown, Friday while Mrs. Amelia Jew ett and Mrs. Frank Erdm an motored to Springville. Alfred Wing returned -home on Thursday with Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Ross Blackmar. He expects to re main for some time and has resum ed his work at the Union school building. Auxiliary Banquet The first annual W. C. Edmunds Firem en’s Auxiliary banquet which was held Monday evening Hfc the Hotel Lincoln, was a most pleas-int affair. At 7 o’clock a chicken sup per was served to twenty-five. Mar ian Laing acted as toastmistress. M arguerite Razey read an inter esting summary of the history of the Auxiliary since it was started in 1936. Kathryn Pritchard was call ed upon and responded very ably, taking as her topic, “A Toast”. An- geline Rotunda explained the- mean ing of the word, “Co-operation.\ Louise Dabolt gave a talk on “Friends” and at the close, Emma Laing talked on “People We Know.” Following the \the busi ness meeting was held. Marguerite Razey, the president calling to or der. Later cards were played. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tigler aad son Vernon visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beckman, Cattaraugus Sun day. Harvey Jones, Mrs. Velma Gill and daughter of Springville, called his sister, Mrs. Eunice Woodard, Sunday. Miss Delia Ball, Buffalo, called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H arry Beach, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Lexer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wehust, H arry Beach and W. E. Maier attended the meet ing of the Masters and Fast Mast ers of the grange ,held a t North Otto Grange hall Saturday night. Notice is given th a t the fire siren will be blown the third Thursday of each month a t 7 p. m. for Fire School practice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'M. Thompson of Perrysburg, attended Mothers’ Day service a t the Town Hall, Sun day, and called on Carl and May Barnes in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ellsworth vis ited H arry Blakely and family, Cat taraugus, Sunday. Belmont Lexer and faming visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lexer, Buf falo, Sunday. Mrs. Emma Beaver and daughter Joyce Myers, motored to Gowanda for Mrs. Sophia Thiesenhusen, ac companying her home Monday. Frank Banderson and Miss Kath erine Hogan of Duke Center, Pa., called in Mrs. Grace Sanderson S un- Mrs. Julia W ebster remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Frank, Franktown spent Sunday a t the home of Herman Hintz. W. E. Maier left for New York City Monday night to attend a Directors’ meeting of the Dairymen’s f^eague. Lonnie Webster has purchased one of the small utility buildings left standing after the cheese factory was destroyed by fire recently, and is moving it to his own land Mrs. Charles Rich and daughter, f'liss Emilie, Cattaraugus, called bn Mrs. Gladys Laing, Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland, Ken- more, Howard Edmunds and family, Little Valley, were guests at the Fred .Schultz home. Mothers’ Day- Miss Frances 'Goodrich was releas ed from quarantine for scarlet fever, Monday. District Nurse Driscol was up from Cattaraugus. The sub-Junior choir boys will chant, “The Scissorman” at the Sun day school session, next Sunday morning. (Pvt. George Courier, 157 F. A., stationed a t Fort Dix, visited rela tives a t Buffalo, Cattaraugus, Eddy- vill'e and East Otto, the first of the Mr. and Mrs. George, Auburn, ,and her mother, Mrs. C- Holbrook, Otto, called on Mrs. Lena Meyar and fam ily, Sunday. Robin Pie Before Trip Travelers in the Fifteenth cen tury ceremoniously ate robin pie fore starting a journey as the robin was supposed to have an unerring sense of direction. , I Federal Union Plan; Somethingr Worth Fighting For (N. Y. Times, April 30, 1941) 'Ihe Federal Union Plan proposes that the American people request the President and Congress to; Invite the people of Cahada, the United Kingdom, Eire, the Union of South Africa, Australia and New Zealand to form w ith us a provision al Federal Union, modeled broadly on the U. S. Constitution. Have it do for these Seven w h at the Con tinental Congress did for the Thir teen States. Follow that successful example by having this Union governed by a small one-house Congress which would 'have solo power to. wage war and conclude peace. Follow that ex ample in other m ajor respects ex cept: (1) Give this new Congress stronger economic, financial and fis cal powers than the old Continental Congress had—though no sti-onger powers than our present Congress enjoys: (2) Instead of giving each government one vote as in an alli ance or league, have representation responsible to the people and propor tioned to self-governing population on this ratio; the U. S. A., 27, Unit ed Kingdom, 11, Canada, 3, Aus tralia, New Zealand, South Africa and Eire, 2 each; total memhers of Congress 49. Have this provisional Union pledg ed to carry out this full-fisted pro gram : ■ 1. Issue a Declaration; 'Of Inter dependence reaffirm ing textually the universal principles of our Declara tion of 1776, and making clear this Union is to m aintain th e Rights of Man and create the nucleus of a world government of, by and for the people. 2. Convoke a Federal Convention to draft a perm anent Constitution, to be binding only after we have studied and ratified the definite text by popular vote. 3. Provide that this nuclear Unioji of the F ree shall grow gradually in to the United States of Man by peaceful admission of outside and colonial peoples to full and equal membership, as states are admitted to the U. S. A., with The Union main taining the Monroe Doctrine and Good Neighbor policy as regards the Latin-American republics, pending their entry into it. 4. O ffer immediately to negoti ate peace with the Axis on these term s: No annexations or occupa tions of foreign territory, no rep arations and indemnities, and the settlem ent by arbitration of ail dis putes leading to the w ar th a t can not he settled hy direct negotiation. 5. Insure—w ithout a huge exped itionary force to Europe, Greenland or South America— ^the ultimate downfall of dictatorship, if it re jects The Union’s peace offer and wages w ar against us. Do this by holding the English Channel Line while giving Europeans something worth dying for in passive resist ance and active revolt, namely, a sol emn guarantee to admit te The Union, as soon as they a r e free, those European peoples -wiho -have long governed themselves democratically (as the French, •Scan'dinavians, etc.) or those (as the Germans, Italians, etc.) who, by restoring their own rights as men, prove their devotion to these free principles of The Union, and their desire to eaid this war in a common victory of the com mon people on both sides over the fetish of absolute unlimited nation al sovereignty—the fetish that has already delivered so many into the hands of dictators and fomenters of hatred, and is betraying men every where to their only real enemies— ignorance, poverty, disease and world lawlessness. Weeks heg&l Record Of Cattaraugus County Deeds Helen B. Apeznski of the Town of Dayton to Peter Suski and wife of the Town of Persia, $1 and more, Town of Dayton. A rthur W-. Bay and wife of the Town of Humphrey to A rthur W. Bay and Alta J. Coif of the Town of Humphrey, $1 and more. Town of Humphrey. Nelson D. Burton of the Town of Freedom to The Citizens’ Bank of Ar cade of Arcade, $1, Town of Free- Jay M. Green of the Town of Free dom to Leonard Dallas Hughes and wife of the same place, $1 and no more, Town of Freedom. H annah D. W ehust and W illard Wehust of Ellicottville, Marian N. Razey of East Otto, being the widow and all the distributees of William L. Wehust, deceased to Edward J. Prank and wife of the Town of Elli cottville, more than $1, Town of Ellicottville. The Pa. Joint Stock Land Bank of Phila. to W alter C. Bhman and Gray- don C. Williams of W est Valley, Clay ton C. Polts of Whitesville, all doing business under the firm name and style of W est Valley ivmiing Co. of W est Valley, $1, and other good and valuable consideration. Town of Ashford. Pa. Fuel Supply Co. Ine. of P itts burgh, Pa. to Home Gas Co. of Binghamton, $1 and more. Town of Clean. Joseph M. Ringrose of 70 i W. 179th St., City of New York to Don ald E. Hose and wife Of Clean, $1 and other good and valuable con sideration, City of Clean. Sbphronla R. Smith of Perrysburg to Howard Jackett and wife of the same place', $1 and more, Town of Perrysburg. Samuel Cramer of F r ^ k lin v ille to A lbert Rogers of the same place, $1 and other consideration, Town of Franklinville. W a lter J. Mahoney, Referee to William J. Schumacher of Buffalo, $617^, City of Clean. Samuel H. Puerner of East Ran dolph to H. E. Robinson, as Commr. of Public W elfare of Catt Co., $1, Town of Conewango. Robert W. W aite and wife of the Town of Hinsdale to H. E. Robinson as Commr. of Public W elfare of Catt. Co„ $1, Town of Hinsdale. Albert Rogers of Franklinville to William Frank and wife of Franklin ville, R.P.D., $1, Town of Pranklim ville. H arry Shoff and wife of Clean to Edward Charles Johnson and wife of Clean, $1 and more. City of Clean John Jewell and wife of Clean, Ehima Grossman, of Buffalo, Albert J. Jewell and wife of Oil City, Pa. and Geo. Jewell and w ife of Java Center to Laura C. Eastman of Route 1, Hinsdale, $1, City of Clean. Abbie O’Brien of Clean to James B. O’Brien of East Cleveland, Ohio, $1, City of Clean. Bertha Sikes of Portville to Ar thur R. Sikes and wife of Portville, $1 and more and other good and sufficient consideration. Town of Portville. Elizabeth E. W aters of Lackawan na to Elmer F a h r of North Collins, $1 and more. Town of Machias. Clayton D. Holeomb and wife of Portville to Dana W. Holcomb and wife, of Portville, $1, Village of Portville. Arden Kewley of Gowanda to Marie Frost of the Town of Dayton, $1 and more. Towns of Persia, Dayton and Perrysburg. New York Joint Stock Land Bank of Rochester to Edward Linkowski, of South Dayton, $1 and other good and valuable considerations, Town of Leon. Sylvenus H. B a rtlett of Ellicott ville to Leslie B. Fox and w ife of the same place, more than $1, Village of Ellicottville. M artin Vesneski, o f Salamanca, and Stephen Vesneski of Falls Church, Virginia being two of the distributees of the Est. of Mary Ves neski, to Casimir A. Vesneski of Sal amanca, being the only other distri butee of the Est. of Mary Vesneski, $1, City of Salamanca. Marion J. Fisher of Salamanca, to Roberta L. Fisher of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. Allegany Cemetery Ass’n. of Alle gany to Henry P. Hyde of Clean, $62.50, Town of Allegany. Havens and Chapman, Inc of Cle an to Howard P. Blue and wife, of Clean, $1, City of Clean. City of Salamanca to Marion J. Fisher of Salamanca, $300, City of Salamanca. Josephine Hoffman of the Town of Persia to James Wood of the same place, $1 and more, Town of Persia. Charles L. Davis of Clean to Ar thur E. Yahn, Jr. and wife of Clean, $1, City of Glean. Ralph E. Smith and wife of Alle gany to Leon E. Sweitzer ‘and wife of Allegany, $1, Town of Allegany. R. L. Farnham , Co. Treas. of Catt. Co. to George W. McFadden of Go wanda, $28.51, Town of Leon. Nora M. Carr of Salamanca to W illiam O. Newman and wife of Cleveland, Ohio, $1600, Town of Ran- A rthur J. Lockwood and wife of Hinsdale to Howard A. Crosby and wife of Hinsdale, $1, Town of Hins- Joseph Bloise and wife of Clean to Thomas P. Liguori and wife of Cle an, $1 and more. City of Clean. Mortgages Peter Suski and wife of the Town of Persia to Stephan W. Apeznski and Helen B. Apezyski of the Town of Dayton, $4000, Town of Dayton. W a lter C. Ehman of W est Valley, Gradon C. W illiams of West Valley, Clayton C. Folts of Whitesville, all doing business under the firm name and style of W est Valley Milling Co. to The Pa. Joint Stock Land Bank of Philadelphia, $1500, Town of Ashford. Howard Jackett and wife of Perrysburg to The Farmers Bank Springville, $1100, Town of Perrysburg. Donald B. Rose and wife of Clean to Clean 'Trust Co. of Clean, $1800, City of Clean. Thomas B. Dunahay and wife of the Town of Lyndon to John Houston and wife of Cuba, $1950, Town of Lyndon, Regina B. Norman Delaney of Clean to Henry Smith, Jr. of Clean, $900, City of Clean. Dana W. Holcomb and wife of Portville to The W estern N. Y. So ciety for the Protection of Home less and Dependent Children of Ran dolph, $2600, Village of Portville. . Marie F rost of the Town of Day- ton to Peter A. Johnson of the Town of Perrysburg, $2500, Town of Per sia and Town of Dayton, and ToYm of Perrysburg. Marie Frost of the Town of Day- ton to Arden Kewley of Gowanda, R.F.D., $1D00, Towns of Persia, Perrysburg and Dayton. Thomas P. Liguori and wife of Clean to Clean Sar, and Loan Ass’n., $1200, City of Clean, W E S T V A liEY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loreb, Frank Lorch and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hitch- ings motored to Hornell Monday evenmg. Mrs. H a ttie Metzger was in Buf falo Monday evening to visit her husband, who is recuperating a t the Deaconess Hospital from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Clark and granddaughter visited Irving Clark at New Oregon Sunday afternoon. Ruth Clark was in Binghantton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, L. O. West and son Roger of Horsheads, N. Y., visit ed friends and relatives in West Valley Friday. Mrs. Emerson Drayer spent a couple of days in Buffalo last week. Ml'S. Lucy Engel spent last week visiting in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conrad are the parents Of a son, Richard. Study San From Peak A mountain workshop for study of the secrets of the sun has been es tablished on the slopes of Frem o n t pass, 11,513 feet up, in the Colorado Rockies, near Climax, Colo. Jt' is the only one of its kind in the West ern hem isphere and its completion is the culmination of six years work. The observatory is expected to give scientists their best information on disturbances of the sun. P H I N T £ E S ’l l # Inquirer n«es Empire meeni- print, new* Inli^ Job Inks, dBspksy type. Lino metel and pinatisf supplies. Empire Type Foundry Delevan, N. Y. Seneca Garage Salamanca, N. Y. - Phone 4S2 Night Phone 14S M DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGETRUCKS REPAIRS - TOWING Convention Notice’ My optiGal offijees in Sala m anca -will be closed on May 19th and 20th, due to my a t tendance at the\N. Y. State Convention of Optometrists at Brooklyn. Frederick G. Stanley OPTOMETRIST Salam a n ca, N. Y. SUNNY DAYS ARE HERE Sunny days that provide brilliance and snap in your pictures. G et an Eastm an Cam era and load it w ith Eastm an Kodak; Film for that picture. A ll s izes of cam eras from th.e Baby Brow n ie at $1.25 and up. Sprague’s Drug Store SOUTH SIDE records are worth keeping^they should be kept in good condition** S teel T ransfer C ases S-nx»ver Cbeclc Six* 2.Dr«wer 6x5, 6x4 and 8x5 doeible comi^artment C ard Because and Steel Transfer Gases are com pletely enclosed, they will keep material free from dyst, d irt and rodents. Cases are available for all types of records. They may be stacked to any height or joined to any width. A ll cases operate on rollers. Reinforced steel frames give them life-time dura bility. Investigate ''Y and W * Steel Transfer Cases for real economy in trans ferring. Call the \Y and Man Leach Publishing Company 39 A tlan tic St. PH ONE 41 Salamanca, N. Y.
