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PAGE TWO THE SALAMANCA INQTJIRER, SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRIDAY;, OCTOBEg 3 , 1941 , S a U manca I n q u i r e k . Issued on Friday by L E A € H PU B L ISH ING CO. Teiepbone 41 39 A tlantic St. Salamanca, N. Y. (Memlber of National Editorial Association New York Press A^ciation Cattaraugus County Newspaper Piiblisbers’ Association. Subscription rate $1.50 per year, eutside the City of Salamanca, post- •ijre prepaid to any address in the United States. Advertising rates quoted on applica- ilonl Entered as second-class matter Iffay 30. 1919, at the post office at Sialamanc% N. Y., under the act of ifa i c h S. 1879 . O fficial New spaper of Cattaraugus County and City of Salamanca. 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941. Along the Line I byMnS. | The entire community was sad dened over the week-end by the air plane accident near Little Valley late F riday afternoon, th a t resulted in the death of John N. M arriner and the serious injury to Dr. J. Louis Preston, both of this city. While he had not been a resident of Salamanca f o r long, Mr. M arriner had gained the resi>ect and confi dence of all who had m e t him and the whole community mourns with his w ife and his family. 'Dr. and Mrs. Preston, who came to this city about a score of years ago, because o f their friendliness, their eagerness to join in any move m e n t f o r the benefit of the eommun- ity soon 'became amongst the best known and popular residents of the city. Dr. Preston soon gained repu tation as a surgeon of unusual abil ity and attracted those who needed such service from the entire district. Most doctors with the ability of Dr. J. 'L.' P reston would have gravitated to a larger city where the financial rem u n eration would have 'been much greater. But he was very fond of Salamanca, thoroughly enjoyed the multitude -of friends he had made in the city and throughout the entire ‘section and was happy to remain where the financial rewards were less b u t the satisfaction of doing a good joib was greater. iDr. Preston is still in a very ser ious condition at the City Hospital, where all th a t is humanly possible is being done for him, while the whole community is hoping and pray ing fo r a recovery that will perm it biTn to again take up his indispen- sibl'e services and to enjoy many many more happy hours with his fam ily and host of friends. The dictators say democracy is an outw o rn and defective piece of gov ernm ent machinery, that democra cies are too weak, slow acting, and too subject to internal conflict to compete vrith dictator ruled nations. T h e A m e r ica n people are n o t g’O- ing to 'give up the freedom for which they fought and toiled and sacri ficed, and many of them died. If they w ant to retain th a t freedom, they have to show greater efficiency and capacity fo r action. One o f the great causes of such weakness is the tendency of sections, groups and elements to struggle and strive for their own benefit alone. Such a country is like a team of horses pulling in opposite directions. The various groups need to be able to see something across their own fences and back yards. The postal business of the United States made a new high record in th e past fiscal year, the revenues being $45,000,000 above the prev ious year. The gain is due largely to th e establishment of more than 300 new postal stations and sub-stations, m o st of them to handle military and naval mail. That seems to indicate th a t the boys at the camps, when they can’t find anything else to do, sit down and -write to- Father and Mother and the girl friend. The letter from camp brings great comfort. If Fath er and Mother had been worrying for fear the boy was unh'bte to stand the- tasks of soldier life, a good •cheerful letter will, do th e ' home folks a heap of good, and it can’t come too often. As ,fo r the girl friend, she has her cause, for wor ries, when she think^* about the new girls the beloved soldier may meet. - W ill h e rem e m b e r th e g irl h e le f t Ikhind? The nice jettor will chase many clouds from her face. The jo u r n a listic fu n n y m a n w o r k ed e f f a joke abouf,tbe tourist who spoke of a dangerous' cliff, . and. thought a sign was needed to warn th e people against falling. The na tive re p lied th a t th e y did h a v e a sign th e r e f o r two years, hut no one fell over, so they took it down. It is to be feared that many of the warning signs along the roads « r e not similarly heeded. The motor ists are constantly warned to “Go Slow”, “Look out for children”, etc., b u t they keep zipping right along at liigh speeds. T h e careful people are n o t likely to get, into trouble even if there is no sign, while the reck less ones pay little attention to warn- A P P R E C I iV T I i ^ -\ ^ ^ A M E R I C A (Bg(DBSlS ings. A t least when dangerous places are marked in New York state, the public can feel it has done its duty and if people get hurt, they are to blame themselves. Washington dispatches say con gress will be asked to provide guns for merchant ships th a t are to tra verse the w ar danger zones. That plan was previously opposed, on the ground that ships so armed were more likely to -be attacked. But now th a t the Nazis are apparently going to attack any ship th a t ventures into the war zones, the possession of such shooting irons will not prob ably make any great difference. If a man is to traverse a road frequented by outlaws, he needs a good gun. A ship traversing the seas filled by enemies who lurk in the dark, probably needs something be sides easy chairs on its decks. Some say we should keep those ships out of those waters, .but the country has undertaken to provide weapons to democracies fighting invaders. It will not probably let those weapons be turned over to the fishes a t the bottom of the sea. SOUTH DAYTON Friendly dub The Friendly Bridge Club enjoyed a dinner and theatre party at James town on Tuesday evening. Eleven members attended and a very pleas ant evening spent. Birthday Surprise Mrs. H arry Austin, Mrs. P. L. Day- ton, Mrs. H. S. Sweetland, Mrs. Nel son Nobles and son, Mrs. Wilber Barnes and son were among those who attended a birthday surprise in honor of Mrs. Jay Nyhart at Buffalo on Tuesday. Committee Luncheon The annual Fall luncheon of the County Nursing Committee will -be held Oct. 9 at the Randolph Metho dist church. The time, 12:30. The speakers will be Dr. W. K .' Ames, new county Health Commis sioner, and Miss Murphy, Director of Nurses of County H ealth Depart ment. They will speak on Health and National Defense. Reservations are to be in by Tues day, October 7th. Please make reservations with Mrs. Earl Pease, or Miss Marion Hill by Oct. 6th. There is quite an outcry in Eng land, for the government of that co u n try to lan d an. in v a d in g fo r c e on the continent of Europe and drive the Nazis out of some of the terri- M r . Howard Austin entertained sian s hold o f f th e N a z is . Monday Study Club for the first J u s t h o w B r ita in ca n n o w invad e the continent with a landing force is not yet clear. The terrible fleet of armored tanks possessed by the Germans would swoop down on such a landing force like a hawk on a flock of robins. That condition will not last indefinitely. When the Unit ed States 'begins to darken the European sky with its 'bombing planes put at the disposal of the English, operating those Nazi tanks won’t be quite such a snap. EDDYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Skeels spent the week-end with relatives at North East, Pa. J. H. Bird passed away at his home here Saturday afternoon after a brief illness. Allen Cunningham and Miss Elean or Burroughs spent Sunday with rel atives in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Burroughs returned Monday from a trip to Au burn. Mrs. H arrj’- Mullally who has been spending sometime here re turned to her home there with them. Mr. and Mrs. Alson Lawrence of Cattaraugus called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Laing was home over the week end. Mrs. George Brougham and Mrs. Wm. W endland are picking grapes this week near Silver Creek. - Miss Phyllis Maneval spent the Week-end with friends in Cattarau gus. Mrs. Emil Johnson of Jamestown spent one day last week with her sister,\ Mrs. L. 0. Rogers. Ants Can Take It Ants* can go without food for months and stand freezing cold and su b m e r g e n c e und e r w a t e r for d a y s , says an entomologist. Droll Machine Not Humorous The droll machine operator sounds like a humorous chap, but there is nothing funny in making m a ttresses and bed springs, which is his job. . Warning In Biddeford, Maine, members of the Stackpole family nailed big printed signboards to trees, warning him ters: “Don’t shoot, it m ay be a Stackpole.” meeting of the season on September 29 th. Twenty-seven members were pres ent. A delicious tureen dinner was served at seven o ’clock. The presi dent’s greeting was given by Mrs. L. L. Mann and the treasurer’s report was made. Mrs. A. W. W olfe and Mrs. M. M. Wood of the entertainm ent commit tee entertained with clever contests and games. The club will meet w ith the Cherry Creek Club on Oct. 6tb. Novice dub The Novice Bridge Club met with Mrs. L. L. Mann on Friday afternoon. Three tables were ^ t play and the prizes were won hy Mrs. M. E. Pal mer, Mrs. Cora Peavy and the float ing prize went to Mrs. A. C. W hite. Mrs. I. B. W aters and Mrs. V. M. Dunfield were guests. The nest meeting will be held in two weeks with Mr,s. J. Casten. W.G.T.U. Convention .The 57th annual convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Cattaraugus County was held in th6 Methodist Church in S. Dayton on September 25. “And He set a child in the midst of them,” Civilizaation moves along on the feet of little children. Convention was called to order hy the President, Mrs. Mae Schaffer of Cattaraugus. The devotions were in charge of the county director, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Clean. G r e e tin g s w e r e g iv e n b y M rs. P o o l. W e lco m e by M rs. J a n o w s k y . Mrs. Schaffer reported a splendid work done throughout the county the past year. Mrs. S. Armitage of Cattaraugus, who is county director for L.T.L. work, reported 500 pledge signers in OleaUf^from the school children. Out of 100 who sign the pledge as Children, 90% are true. A great field for service here, th a t the chil dren of this time might be saved from the awful demon of drink. The newly elected officers are: Mrs. Mae Schaffer of Cattaraugus, President; Mrs. Pearl B a rtlett of Sal amanca, Vice President; Mrs. Lottie Tucker of Clean, Rec. Secretary; Mrs. Bartholomew of Steamburg, Treasurer. Weeks Le^al Record Of Cattaraugus County Deeds Adelbert Markham of Westfield to Emily Kane of Dayton, $1 and more. Town of Dayton, Ray O. Beardsley, Charles G. Beardsley and wife of Carrollton, Grace Buckmiller, May Naughton of Rochester, Bertha Jones of Hyattes- ville, Md., being all the heirs at law of Charles M. Beardsley, and wife both deceased late of Carrollton, to J. Russell Case of Bradford, Pa., $1 and more. Town of Carrollton. W a lter J. Embser of Wellsville and Richard J. Embser of Wellsville to George A. Ahread and wife of Glean, Route 1, $1, City of Clean. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. Inc., 26 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan to P rank A. Olmstead and wife of Belmont, $1, Town of Hinsdale. ..Frank L. Seager of Randolph, as Exr. of the last will and testam e n t of Geo. W. Fenton, late of the Village of Randolph, deceased to Maud« Fen ton Forbes of Jamestown, $1 and more, Town of Conewango. Florence Burke W eimar of Gr- chard Park to John Dorst of Dayton, $1 and more. Town of Dayton. Prank C. Piske and wife of Frews- burg to Fred Burtch and wife of Tonawanda, $75, Town of So. Valley. Dean P. Bensley of Kenmore to Bird King and B ert Nunweiller of Springville, $1 and more. Town of Gtto. L. Gardner Annis of Bllicottville to A rthur Nichols of Franklinville, $1, Town of Pranklinville. F rank M orath of Buffalo to Maude A. Beebe of Little Valley, $4, Town of New Albion. Grris S. Marsh of East Randolph to Glenn E. N o rthcraft and wife of Randolph, $1, Town of Randolph. Clayton T. W itherell and wife of Gowanda to H erbert Parks and wife of Gowanda, $1 and no more. Village of Gowanda. Ray B. H illebert and wife of Lyons to H erbert Parks and wife of Gowan- da, $1 and more, Village of Gowanda. Leonard H. Swan and wife of Sal amanca to William G. Dill and wife of Salamanca, $1, City of Salamanca. Francis J. Jones and wife of Port- ville to Lena C. Quinn of Pittsburgh, Pa., $1, Town of Portville. Clair P, Marsh of Randolph to Simeon B. 'Rich and Edith Rich of Cattaraugus, $1, Village of Cattar augus, Town of New Albion. DeSilver J. Bissell and wife of East Randolph to Eugene E. Bissell and wife of East Randolph, $1, Town of Conewango. Susan M. Young of Randolph, Iva L. Mighells of Bowen, Floyd F. Young of Polan, N. Y., Lovica B. Ar cher-of Randolph, Judson J. Young of Randolph, Anna Young, his wife, Rachel E. Town of Plaxton, N. D. and Eva C. Young of Randolph to Spen cer H. Brown of Leon, $1, Town of Creighton S. Andrews, Referee of Clean to Robert J. Kelly of Clean, $570.16, City of Glean. Em m ett E. Spink of Clean, in dividually and as Admr. of the goods, chattels and credits of John Jesebko, deceased to Cecelia Sirianni of Clean, $1 and more, City o f Clean. Glenn W. Wells of Perrysburg to Joseph Martin of Buffalo, $1 and more. Town of Perrysburg. Isadora H. K. Gault of Glean to Elias Eade and wife of Glean, $1 and more, City of Glean. Mildred Anderson of East Aurora to Carl L. Starr of Glean, '$1 and more, City of Glean. Casimira Schultz of Delevan to Frances Tabaezynski of the same place, $1 and more. Town of York shire. A.nna M. H earn of Glean to Ed ward H. Baresel and wife of Glean, $1 and more, City of Glean. Claude A. Boyd and wife of Dele- van to John V. Anderson and wife of Delevan, $1 and more. Town of Yorkshire. Mildred W h iting Earner individ ually and June W. Farner ind. of Ai’kadelpbia, Ark. and Mildred W hit ing Farner and Earl L. W hiting, the latter of Delevan, as Exrs. of the last will and testam ent of Ida C. Bailey late of Yorkshire, deceased to John V. Anderson and wife of Delevan, $1 and more, Town of Yorkshire. Mabel A. Smith of Salamanca to Glair 0. Winship and wife of the game-place, $1 and more,. City of Salamanca. ^ Mary J. Reilly of Glean to Patrick Reilly of Glean, $1, City of Glean. John L. Quinland of Cleveland, G. to Frances L. Quinlan of Cleveland, O., $1, Village of Limestone. John L. Quinlan of Cleveland, O. to Frances M. Quinlan of Cleveland, G., $1, City of Glean. David E. Whipple and wife of Little Valley to Tho People of the State of New York, $210.6S, Town of Little Valley. Lawrence E. Harmon and wife of Glean to Glean Housing Corp. of Glean, $1, City of Gleam, Earl R. Washburne and wife of Pranklinville to Wiliiam H. Green* SCRAPE OFF THOSE BARNACLES! slade and wife, $10 or more. Village of Pranklinville. Wm. S. Pierce of Machias to Ward Potter of the same place, $1, Town of Machias. Fred Seitz and wife of Gnoville to Louis Buvoltz of South Valley, $1 and more. Town of South Valley. Glean Sav. and Loan Ass’n. of Gle an to Glenn D. W illard and wife of Glean, $1 and other valuable consid eration, City of Glean. J. W. Crumbaugh and wife of Portville, N. Y. to M argaret S. Crum baugh of Glean, $1 and more. City of Glean. The Pranklinville Building Corp. of Pranklinville to William H. Greenslade and wife of Pranklin ville, $1 and more. Village of Prank linville. The Fed. Farm Mortgage Corp. of W asihngton, D. C. to The Fed. Land Bank of Springfield, $1, Pranklin ville. Gertrude Gaylord of Cleveland, G. to May K. Torge of Salamanca, $1, Town of Little Valley. Hazel Gaylord and Arlene Habel- man of Cleveland, Ghio, Georgia Mc Namara of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Pran ces Lewis of Salamanca to May .K Torge of Salamanca, $1, Town of Lit tle Valley. Frank G. Daniels of Little Valley to May K. Torge of Salamanca, $1 and more. Town of Little Valley. Joseph Bloise and wife of Oiean to Lionel C, Ford of Clean, $1, City of Glean. Peter F. Fagan of Glean to John Kaspar Sr. of Glean, Route 1, $1, City of Glean. John B. Wilson of Limestone to Geo. Ludwig and wife of Limestone, $1, Village of Limestone. Mortgages Archie G. W hiting and wife of Ba tavia to Harry H. W hiting of Go wanda, $1500, Village of Little Val ley. Archie G. W hiting and wife of Batavia to H arry H. W hiting of Go wanda, $1000, Village of Little Val ley. Paul Stiehitz and Lucy D. Stiebitz of Ashford to DeBruce Stowell of Ellicottville, $1000, Village of Elli- cottville. ^ Wm. G. Dill and Mary Eugenia Dill of Salamanca to Salamanca Trust Co., $1250, City of Salamanca. Philander P. Kujaneck of Cattar augus to Robert Scholl of the same place, $125, Town of New Albion. Lena C. Quinn of Pittsburgh, Pa. to Francis J. Jones and wife of Portville, $7000, Town of Portville. Anna M. Morton of Glean to Lucy K. Bardenett of Glean, $500, ,City of Glean. Joseph Martin of Buffalo to Glenn W. Ellis of Perrysburg,, $500, Town of Perrysburg. Carl L. Starr of Oiean to Mildred Anderson of East Aurora, $800, City of Glean. Earl M. W enrick and Louise Wen- rick of Franklinville and Zaidee Wenrick of the same place, to The Union National Bank of Franklin ville, $1480, Village of Frank-Iinville. Howard Miller and wife of Glean to oiean Sav. and Loan Ass’n., $1,- 300, City of Oiean. Glenn D. W illard and wife of Glean to Glean Sav. and Loan Ass’n., $2000, City o f Clean. . Emma Schultz of Cattaraugus to Avery Ackley of No. Tonawanda as Exr. of the last will and testaihent of Ira W. Ackley, deceased, $100, Village of Cattaraugus, Town of. New Albion. • Eugene E. Bissell and wife of Bast Randolph to Cattaraugus Coun ty Bank of Little Valley,, $1200, Town of Conewango. c America F ir s t in Cheese America ranfe first in the produc tion of cheese. LEON Misses Bess and Gertrude Franklin spent the week end in Little Valley w ith Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H arder and family. Hardy Edwards of Buffalo called in town Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Garvey and Mrs. Elizabeth Charles attended the funeral of Wm. Seager at Belmont on Friday. The local teachers attended the Cattaraugus County Teacher’s As sociation meeting held a t Franklin ville Monday. Mrs. Ida Kyler andr son Everett of Whig St. called on ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petersen and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Pringle of Hamburg called on relatives here on Thursday. Morey Lampson was in Ellery Cen ter Thursday. H arry and Peter C. Petersen were in Jamestown Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Day and daughter, A lthta spent a couple of days in Lit tle Valley with relatives. The Republican caucus was held Saturday afternoon at the Town Hall. B. J. Dorsey was nominated super- visbr over C. C.. Barlowj Earl Gree ley, town clerk; Ab. Brown, Sup’t of Highway, over Merrick Smith, Doc Prince and Elba Kemp; Robert Payne, collector over Rolland Ackler and Frank Clark and Raymond Mosh er as assessors. SAW MILL RUN 'Camps 'belonging to Myers, .Shin- ners and Earl Plough were broken into recently. Some articles were taken. iSarah Stone had one stalk of corn that produced fifteen ears of corn. M a h lon K e llam w a s & caller a t Albert Bova’s Monday night. Hoiward Bryant and family visit ed R o llin B r y a n t a t N a p o li Sunday. Asa Stone is'buffering from an infection in his hand. 'Mrs. M a r y Spencei' is h a v in g h e r h o u s e w ired fo r electricity . P R I N T E R S T lie Inquirer uses Empire news print, news ink, job inks, ilisplay type. Lino metal and printing supplies* Empire Type Fmmdry Delevan, N. Y. __________ Seneca Garage Salamanca, N. Y. - Phone 4S2 Night Phone 146 M ^ DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS R E P A IR S - T O W I N G MEMORIAL Oat EREB book, “How to ChooM a Msmorisir Is p k t d T iU u stEatsdsndln^odss faUinfonnstfonoatyptStU^ finlAw^^yriabois, epiupo*, Salamanca Monumental Works 283 Wildwood Ave. SlliVIO CASSl, PEOPMETOB iUiOT^DsInc “I LoiT 52 lbs.!\ WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN —MRS. C. D. WELLS, FT. WORTH -<As PIcCursd tiM a Money Back If Not Satisfied Let US tell you about or gruar- anteed Plan for losing weight. Learn how some lose u p to 5 pounds a week. You take no chances. Only name, AYDS. Just phone Hotel Dudley, Salamanca, N. Y. Rediform BUS! NESSyFORMS SALES BOOKS MADE FOR YOUR BUSINESS AT POPULAR PRICES Many Styles to Select- From Each with Special Features , Salamanca, N. Y. How About Your Own DEFENCE ? Colds are like the invader; they creep up on you, when you least expect them PREPARE NOW to heat the insidious head and che^ cold before it strikes! We can supply you with your favorite remedies at your favorite prices . . tablets, liniments, and cough syrupk. Sprague’s Drug Store SOUTH SIDE
