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PAGE FOTIR THE SALAMANCA INQUIRBR. SALAMANCA, N. Y. FRlEA-g, OCTOBEg 3,!l941. LITTLE VALLEY Miss Genevieve W oodard of Gen- eseo Normal, Geprge, J r, W oodard of JBuffalb a n d Lee W oodard of Olean all visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W oodard over tlie week end. Mrs. Mertie- Stacy of Santa Fe, N. Mexico is visiting her sister, Mrs. H a rriet H arvey and brother Em m ett M errill. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Ulmer re- ■ burned recently'frdai iBeimont w here' they were called by the death of their brother-in-law , the late William 'Seager.' Mrs. J . lusher liethrnsed to her home in Clymer Saturday a fter spend ing a few days a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Sibley. H. J. Spencer, station agent, is moving his family here from Cuba. They will live in the house owned by Mrs- Mollie H o rr on Sixth Street, Miss Mary W escott visited h e r' m o ther in Buffalo Sunday. > > W illiam Sprague was home irom Buffalo over th e ’wefek-end. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. McHenry are' spending today in Fredonia. . , , Sharon Lowe expects to leave Sat urday to return to F o rt Bragg, N. C; w h ere he is in training. Mr. Lowe has been home on a ten day leavd. Miss Carol Greth of Buffalo;is a Visitor at the of Mrs. M yrtle ^ Lowe this week. Mrs. Ava* Colby and Mrs.' John' H a rder entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ring and Mrs. Ella Rotter at. dinner Sunday at Mrs. Colby’s home. Mr, and Mrs. George W aller were in Gpwanda Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case of Buffalo visited friends and relatives over the week-end. C. F. Schumann has rented one of the apartm ents in the Drew Block. Mrs. Lela Williams and daughter, Bonnie and E a rl Sipe have moved into Mrs. W illiams apartm ent in the Champlin building. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and son of DeW ittville were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sibley Sunday. Billy V im m erkedt is much im proved from her head injury of last week and returned to school this , Russell J. Underhill of Rochester, father of Mrs. Gerald Case is in the Rochester General Hospital, suffering from concussion,' believed to be the result of an accident occurring some tim e ago. Twins of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick tJnderhill of Rochester, born recent ly were named Donald and Ronald, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs left Monday for Bradford from where she and her aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Gilman of Brad ford started on a motor trip to Ken-' lucky to visit relatives, j Mr, and Mrs. Chas. W atkins spent the week end at the home of their pon, Trooper C. Leo W atkins, in : Mrs. Charles W atkins entertained h t two tables of bridge in her home one night last week. Mrs. Louise Mackey won high score. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster spent iSunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. jAlan Foster of Falconer. Other members of the Foster family were also present for a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Perringer of Falls Creek, Pa. were guests of their niece, Mrs. W. G, Lloyd and family recently. Robert A. Davis, an instructor in th e National Defense Aviator’s School at Syracuse was a guest of ' Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Davis over Sunday. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Darwin Dille, R. P. D. No. 1, a son in the Sala manca City Hospital, Wednesday. Noel Pearson is a patient in the Salamanca City Hospital following a m inor surgery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wimer of Buf falo were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stoll over the week end. Miss Mabel J a c k e tt of South Day- to n called on relatives here Satur- Mrs. Tess K. Simons is visiting rel atives in Buffalo. Mr. and MrA Elwin French were Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kidney. Mrs. Hattie Mowry of Cattarau gus was a caller at the home of Mrs. May Johnson Tuesday. Miss Mary W escott entertained her Jolly Eight Sunday School Class of girls Friday evening with a weiner Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burbank, Miss Jessie Lee Burbank and Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Lowe visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rollman in Mayville, F ri day, Mrs. Ray R jiauber a n d Miss LouiSe Davis of Lancaster spent Sunday at the home nf Mr. a n d Mrs. John Grif- llth. < LV Grange Host to Booster Program About sikyL-pepple from West Val ley, Randolph, North Otto, Elkdale and Little Valley Grange attended the Booster Night program in the Grange hall, M tle'Valley Friday night The program' opened -with the seating of the officers iby the assistant steWard;s A fter the salute to the flag two songs The Dear Old Farm\ and “Smile, Smile, ^ i l e t ’ ivtetJ^Bung. The W orthy. M asten.Harold Milks read the National M aster’s Message. Enfield Stflokl^d'^rehderbd the first pf^his violin :iinmb|!r|, “Golden Spur- March and “Hiss Me Again”. Mrs. Minnie Betty Schutt\ and Raymotiid gave a panto- mine, “So Many Kiids of ^Gardens,\ after which Mr. Strickland rendered a grojiip of vic>lih solos to which the audience sang “Oyer There”, “Tip perary’^, Up If our Troubles”, and “Anchor? Aweigh,” ! Pomona Master, Roy Babcock of W est Yailey,. gave a short talk on the ■Graiiigei He said in part, “it is one of the largest family organizations of its kind, it also is a community af fair,' a selective group and not ex pensive. The Grange, a non-partisan group commands the respect of the eommuhity and every member should do his or her part to keep up the .mc»ral support.” In closing Ji®; invited every mem ber of-Pomona Grangd td be present ;at iNprth Oko, GctobOr 3 and 4. Mr. Strickland .played popular pieces of yesteryear, “When Your H a ir,H a s Turned; to Silver,” ‘T m Forever Blowing Bubbles,” “When I Grow Tob Old To Dream!,’’. Mrs. Burroughs ^ read a poem “Our Grange,” followed with a vocal selection by Doris and Katherine Milks. The lecturer called on visitors, namely, Lawrence Archer, M aster of Randolph Grange; W alter H. Ship- herd, past Master of Little Valley Grange; Clarence Smith, District Deputy of Catteraugus County. The closing songs were, “Keep the Home Fires Burning” and “Till We Meet Again”, with Mr. Strickland ac companying on the violin. Rev. Wil liam T. Dunstan offered the closing prayer. Lunch was served down stairs by Mrs. Flossis Milks and committee. Mrs. Nellie W estendorf had charge of decorating. The regular Grange meeting will be held this week Thursday at 8 p. Funeral Services for W. E. Seager at Belmont Funeral services for William E. Seager, a native of Conewango, a nephew of E. W’. Seager and Fred L. Seager of 'Randolph, who died at his home in Belmont on Wednesday, September 24, were held at Belmont last Friday afternoon. A prayer ser vice was held at the home a t 2 o’ clock with funeral services in the Episcopal chur<sh at 2:30 a t which the Rev. Mr. Atridge officiated. In term ent was made in Conewango cemetery. William E, Seager -was born in Conewango, April 18, 1885, and was the son of Charles H. and Bridget Garvey Seager. He was educated in the Conewango schools. He was m ar ried in June, 1906, at Cattaraugus to Miss Emma Horning who, with his one daughter, Mrs. Helen Seager Ackerman of Belmont survives. Al so survi'vdng are his mother, Mrs. Bridget Seager and a brother, An son Seager, both of Seager Hill and two uncles E. W. and Fred Seager of Randolph. Mr. Seager secured employment at the Randolph Borden plant in 1907 as sanitary inspector ,a posi tion he held for ten years. In 1917 he went to Ellicottville as superin tendent of the Ellicottville plant. He was transferred in 1921 to Middle- town, where he served as assistant superintendent. In 1923 he was again transfdr|ed, this time to Belmont, where h e 'h a s been serving as assist an t to the present superintendent, Clifford F., HO'her. . H e iSEiks a member of Belmont Lodge, & A. M. Among those from this vicinity who attended the funeral in Belmont were Mrs. Bridget Seager and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Seager, Seager Hill; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Seeber, South Dayton; E. W. Seager, Miss Vera Seager, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Seager, Ralph Seager and Mrs. Homer In- gerson, Randolph. Working of Sound Detector ^ Essentially, the mechanical work- ^ing of a sound detector of the type used in anti-aircraft defense is ac complished by mounting two micro phones provided with collecting horns, on the ends of a long bar and the difference phase of the sound in the .two microphones when the bar is rotated, indicates the direc tion &om which the sound is com ing. 61 Planes Preient I F o r V a lley Flyers • B r e a k fast Sunday Literally thousands of people lined the highways adjoining Smith Field airport Sunday, and watched sixty- bne airplanes from three states ap proach and land to enjoy the first annual Flying Breakfast staged by the Valley Plying Club in L ittle Val ley. • ■ • ^ Light trainer planes, mid'dle^-si^e three passenger ships and the heavier five-plaee biplanes •were among the .vlsitora who flew, many o f , them, three' hundred miles fon the cake breakfast'seSred ia'r.Munid^l Hall by the Fire Departm ent and Auxiliary. Fire Ghief \Mchard Merbw said 133- 'persons were served Mi break fast, of which it ik estihiated 90; V ^ pildts arid afr passengers. They ■were taken to the H all arid back to the a ir port ■ by AV L. Sibley in his school bus. ‘ ’ ’ Traffic *p,t t^e\ field, which some times found ten airplanes circling for approach and landing, was handled by club m e m b ers. and by members of the Springville Motorcycle Club. As planes landed these young men on motorcycles rode along side the ships and guided them to parking spots, into which planes were trundled by hand as the ten-man ground crew took over. Autos were packed in every avail able lot, and up the Cattaraugus road for more than a mile to the north of the airport. Auto traffic was kept in order by deputies of the Sheriff’s department. Ground and lot au'to- parking was handled by a detail of B-C-M Post, American Legion. Visiting pilots \were taken from their planes to a central registration desk by field autos, and then regis tered for souvenir ribbons and break fast tickets. Shortly before noon, a series of stunt flying manoeuvers were pre sented to spectators by “The Major” Neil R. McCray, Jamestown airport operator. Kenneth Schroeder, Falconer, used his low-wing monoplane for other stunt specialities. Earl Kline of Wellsville gave a parachute leap. Only mishap of the day was his fast landing, which cost him a dislocated little finger and a fracture of a small bone in the right hand. All planes landed without in cident, despite a mean cross wind, and took off without mishap. Some of the late afternoon take offs were breath taking to experienced pilots, who recognized better than laymen the difficulty of getting the larger ships off the short runways under the prevailing wind conditions. Catholics to Hold' Mission Services Large crowds in Cattaraugus dur ing the present week indicate a suc cessful Parish Mission in Little Val ley, which is due to open October 5, Fr, Norman J. O’Meara said Wednes- The Catholic Parish of the county seat will observe mission week with masses each morning at seven and nine o’clock, at which instruction is to be given. The Rev. William Chapman, North East, Pa., will conduct the mission. He is one of the highly regarded re ligious orators of the Redemptionist Order. Every evening a.t peven-thirty there will be devotions and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, instructions and a sermon. Confessions will be heard each day and calls will be made at all Catholic homes. A complete selection of mission goods will be on display. High and grade school children will make a retreat during the first three days of the mission Father O’Meara said that non- Catholics were invited to attend and also persons from surrounding towns. Lfme Shoriasre Held P o s s ib le Jby V . Barnes Volney K. Barnes, Chairman of the Cattaraugus County A gricultural Conservation Committee, states that farm ers in the County should order their lime arid superphosphate now; The reason according to Mr, Barnes Is that prices'next Spring are almost certain to be higher and with the un certainty of freight movement the difficulty ’ in obtaining tru.^sj which may arise next Spring, it ■wrljli be to the adyantage of all farm er? to spread their lime and superphos phate; ^ i S 'Falk'Jor st^leriSt *^it and.'StoFettSfe.i£n^r'rise heirt Bp^ . Under' the tW4^2 Conservation Pro gram lime cari be used on any crop land or pasture land. However,: superphosphate ordered through the: Conservation Program can orily^' be used on haylarid; o r pasture land. Paritiers iri the Courity who Want to order their lime and super now: may do so by' contacting the follow ing men on Friday or Saturday dur-: ing the month Of October: Tony Covert—^Route 17 between Steamburg and Bast Randolph Clarence Ackley—-Broadway Road — 6 miles S. of GoWanda Ralph Botsford— 1.5 N. of Otto on North Otto Road Floyd Rowland— 1.5 miles SVr of Machias on Ashford Road Earl Doner— 4 miles S of Allegany on Four Mile. Orders w ill. also be taken at the County Office, 27 Maple Street, Sal amanca on week day.*j from 9 to 5 and iOn. Saturdays from 8 to 12. L. V. H o tel ‘Mkri is Surgical Patient in H ospital H ere Marlow Waite, proprietor of the Hotel Marlow in Little Valley, was' rushed to Salamanca City H ospital Wednesday evening, when an accufe appendix condition required im mediate surgery. He was reported to be making satisfactory progress. Earlier Wednesday, Mr. W aite said he had not taken possession of the Red Mill, as earlier reported else where, but that negotiations were in progress. He said it would be at least two weeks before title could be transferred on the Red Mill restau rant property, which the late Marion C. Backus operated up to time of his death this year. Oldest Wire Rope The oldest wire rope in ^ s ien c e can be seen in the Kensington (Eng land^ museum. It was made at Ninevah 2,700 years ago, and is not wirerope as we know it, but only a bundle of wires bound together. $40,000 Suit in Supreme Court Has No Cause Verdict No cause of action was returned by a supreme court jury Tuesday re porting to Justice George A. Larkin in the twin cases of In a M. Church and her son Donald, 16, against George A rthur, Silver Creek, former athletic director at Cattaraugus high school. An action against the trustees of New Albion school dis trict number one was dismissed by Justice Larkin, on motion of de fense counsel Cornelius J. McCarthy, The plaintiffs asked for $30,000 for the son and $10,000 for Mrs. Church through their attorney, Lester Fish man, Rochester^ for injuries which the boy Claimed he received While playing soccer bSll in the C attarau gus High School gymnasium October 22 or 24, 1940. In addition to medical expenses in curred in treating the boys’ groin in jury, it was argued tha the effects would be permanent. The plaintiffs’ counsel argued th a t the boy should have been supplied with or required to wear a protective garm ent while engaged in a game of that nature. This reasoning followed the asser tion that while the boy was in school, the authorities rind the faculty were responsible for his physical safety, since he was required by law to be Trustees Leo A. Babcock and Peter C. Becker of the New Albion School district testified that they under stood the school district had met its obligation upon ’ engaging a com- petant instructor, and that there after responsibility rested with him. Justice Larkin then dismissed the complaint against these defendants. Defendant A rthur left alone in the case testified in his own behalf that no soccer ball had ever been played inside the gymnasium, and th a t none was authorized w ithout protective garments for the' players. Fr. Marcinkiewicz Goes to Buffalo ■The Rev. Eugene V. Marcinkie wicz, who has been, assistant pas tor of the Holy Cross church in Sal amanca for the past several yea'*s, has been transferred to the St. John Kanty church in Buffalo, according to an announeeriient made Saturday hy Bishop John A. Duffy of Buffalo. The Rev. Joseph / . Rydz will be .transferred from the 'Church of the ■ T ransfiguration in Olean to Sala- mrilnca, in place of Rev. Fr. Marcin- :kie^icz. Walther League of Two Counties Met September Milk ' T o Return F a r m e r s Much Higher Price The milk dairy ..farm er? of the six states of New York mllkshed a re deliverifig this m onth to plants ap proved to ship to the - metropolitan marketing area is expected^ to yield a uniform price of $2.54 -a liuridred-^ weight and a gain of 43^^%r cent in gross milk income. - ' . . s :• 'T h e September estimate of $2.5‘4j announced recently by N. J. Cladakis, adm inistrator of the m a rketing’area,- is nixty-twO'cents; a b o W 'th^ 'r a te 4 t I their i m m t9i&. r “Our estimate of th’e September price;^ subject to corifiriliatioii wheh, the uniform price is computed Octo-‘ her 14,” the administrator-riaiff, “is: based upon an expectatiori th a t the, milkshed will produce 465,000*000 pounds of milk as compared- With; 428,098,055 poufids last September.! The increase in deliveries i s etimated now at’ 8.6 -peE-e^stn “If -OUT priOe estimate and our production estim ate hold good, the September pool will pay dairy farm ers a minimum of $11,811,000. The calculation excludes additional rev enue from butter fat and locational premiums. Last September’s milk was worth $8,219,482 on, exactly the same basis. The net gain of $3,591,- 518 means an improvement of 43 per cent in farm income and follows the trend of the August milk pool when a record gain of 41.11 per cent in net value was achieved. “Although the September estimate exceeds the August price by six cents, a drop of approximately $700,- 000 in the value of the pool is an ticipated because production is fol lowing seasonal downward move ment. The August pool contained 505,353,556 pounds. “Among the^ factors conside^d in making the price forecast is the ex pectation that butter will finish the month with an average value of 36.917 cents a pound at wholesale in New York as compared with a September 1940 rate of 28.513 cents. The skimmilk adjustm ent is ex pected to reach 39.7 cents a hundred weight as compared with 2.4 cents a year ago. “Chief reason for the increase over last year, however, is the rise in the value of each of the seven classes of milk. The ascending values are the joint result of, increases in the re turn from surplus milk products and the recent amendments to the fed eral-state m arketing orders that ahle dairy farm ers to gain a larger share of those increases.” The \Walther Leagues of Cattarau gus and Allegany counties held a meeting here Sunday. The principal address was given by the Rev. Frincke of Rochester. An interesting program was presented in which sev eral participated. The W a lther League of the Little Talley Lutheran church orchestra furnished several numbers. About one hundred were served at the banquet. Which was put on by the Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church- The Rev, Erusick Of Bi’ridioi’d,, Pa.* pfoisided a? toast: master. New Albion Farmer Has Cattle Stolen Five heifers and a registered yearl ing Guernsey bull stolen in daylight between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday from the pasture of William Harvey on Tug Hill near New Albion were returned mysteriously Monday morning by men, sheriff’s aides work ing on the case believe, who found the chase growing too hot. Joe Jessey, who lives on the Pigeon Valley road in Napoli, owner of the cattle he pastured on the Harvey place, found them missing when he went to salt them at 2 o’ clock Sunday afternon. Two sisters who live nearby, Eleanor and Carol Merchant, said they had seen the cat tle grazing at 10 a. m. That estab lished time of the robbery. Sheriff’s Deputies LeRoy Oakley and Clarice Persons checked •with stockyards from Buffalo to Couders- port. Jessey found fresh hoof m arks n ear the pasture gate a n d . o ther marks that might have been made by the dragging of a truck tail gate. Early Monday morning Harvey found the fence broken and the cat tle returned. Neither time did he hear the truck, he said. Napoli Democrats Held Caucus There Sa|;^|;ay Democrats noin&ated the follow ing slate of candidaCes for town of fices at their caucus in the Napoli town hall Saturday evening: Super visor, Harley S. Fox; town clerk, Fred R. Congdon; justice . of the peace, Patrick J. O’Niel; Councilman, Allen Smith, road superintendent, Robert Cherry, iricumbent; tax cdl- lector, Roscoe Lake; assessor for four years, Charles-' Champlin; as sessor for two years, Ford Tarhox, and school director, Beatrice Cong- THE POCKETBOOK K N O W I J D C E j ^ l ■ i MAoeine\ufftem!es* BE'EN ’SlSPPeS? UP.^.-rWE POIMT ‘ > 3 PIANSS ARE PELlVERSD TOI OF TOPAy FOR yr A YEAR AQO 'J ' 7SOO PouNPS OP COALARso$m?pi*umy fOR eACM PERSON WOES .'VaSTTr w ' Loose Floor Causes Squeaks Squeaks are usually caused by the fact that the floor was not thorough ly nailed when it was laid. To eliminate squeaks, take a thin strip of metal or a knife and dip the blade into some liquid glue. Then insert this into the cracks in the area from which the noise seems to come. Move the blade until the glue is all adhering to the floor. ’When the giue 4ries, the squeal? shouM have dis appeared. . ■ ■ , V Health Mad 250 Childt®^' . The September meeting^ of the. Executive Committee Of the' Cat taraugus County Tuberctilo?is and, Public H ealth ^ s s ’n.’, Inc, was, held Friday, September 26 at the B a rtlett Memorial Community Center, Olean. Dr. C. A. Greenleaf, president, pre sided at the meeting and under old. business, a report was given on the summer Health Camp which showed that approximately 250 children were registered at the 2 caiUPS, first, the Auxiliary to the American Legion and second, the County Health Camp. The latter camp was held for three weeks and four days. A defense program of nutrition was carried out and the average gain of ea6h child was three pounds with very pheno- minal gains among a l l . th e children. Two' outstanding events at the camp were the patch test given by Dr.. Edward Richard, Head 'of Bureau of Tuberculosis; and the derital survey of all children’s ihouths made by Dr. D. A. Lawson. Under new business plans were made for the Christmas Seal Cam paign. There will be a series of regional meetings followed by one large County-Wide meeting. An nouncement will be made about the dates for these meetings later. Announcement was made of the election of Mrs. Hazel Swan, Sala manca, as chairman of the County- Wide Rocky Crest Committee. Mrs. Swan takes the place of Mrs. Marg aret Vreeland, deceased. A new film, “Goodbye, Mr, Germ” was ordered to be purchased. An informal welcome was given to Dr. Wendell R. Ames, the new Commis sioner of the County Board of Health. LV Electors Agree on Smith fdr Sttpervisor About thM y Republicans attended the party carieuS'herd Monday evening in Little Valley for fiomihating candi dates for town office,' and there en dorsed the 'actiori of^lowii Democrats on Saturday riightj ,w^hO nominated present supervise Charles J. Smith for another two-year term . Mr. Smith, a p^mocrat, who has been supervisor for three terms,, will go to the polls in November the candidate of both parties and is vir tually assured of electiori. Other Republican nominations were: W. F. Andrew, Town Clerk; C. M. Leibler, Councilman; Frank L. Bowen, Justice o f Peace; E. B. Wing, Assessor four years; F, A. ^ehutt, Assessor two years; M. L. Whipple, Town .Superintendent, and George E! W aller, School Director. George Middleton and F. F. Kidney were named committee to fill vacan cies and to call the' n ext caucus. James R. Shaw presided over the caucus, for which W. F. Andrew acted as secretary. In the Saturdp,y evening Demo cratic caucus, following .nomination of Mr. Smith for .supervisor, the. Democrats named W. F. Andrew for Town Clerk and Malcom W hipple for Town Superintendent. W. P. Vimmerstedi* 'w^s named by Democrats for Justice, of Peace, and will oppose Frank L, Bowen at gen eral election. U* S. fleet To m a n the fleet now being qon- templated the IT. S. navy must train 16,000 officers by 1947. 4-H Clubs of . County Will Reorganize Reorganization of 4-H Clubs is being done at the present time by Ernest J. Cole, Cattaraugus Coifnty 4-H Club Agent. During the past year, there have been 40 organized clubs with 605 members doing 4-H club work in this county. The new year for 4-H clubs start November '1 and many of the clubs have already begun to make plans for the coming year. Each d u b must consist of five or more members between the ages of 10 and 21, who enroll in some project arid take an active p a r t , in the program. The club members should plan their own club program for the coming year. This is worked out by the officers of the club and a local leader, who ife usually an older person in the com munity. The club is governed hy a constitution which is adopted at the beginning of each 4-H year.' In time of emergency such as we have now, w ith so many defense ac tivities going on, every young person will benefit by belonging to a 4-H club in which training in citizenship and leadership, besides technical work in agriculture and homemaking will be offered. Erie Sends Bradley to Horneli Trimmer Comes Here According to an announcement made by the office of the Superin tendent of the Erie railroad here, C. L. Bradley, Wilson street, gang foreman of machinists at the local shops, has been promoted to fore man of the Horneli shops. C. M. Trimmer, foreman of the Jamestown shops, has been appoint ed to succeed him in Salamanca. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word for first Insertion; one half cent per word for subsequent insertions; minimum charge of 25 c for first insertion. Wanted — Young man for grocery clerk and. delivery, ex perienced preferred. South Side M arket, 22 Broad St., Salamanca, N. Y. 40-tfc House for Rent — 68 South Main street. - Phone 912 or 234. 37-tfc . . , 60 Inch D ining Room Table> five leaves and electric frigerator. 68 South Main. 39-tfc • Roytype Ribbons for all •make® -of typew riters, a n d Roy- tyTpe Oarbon P a p e r for all purposes. Reasonably priced and satisfaefjory in every re spect as are most ribbons and carbon papier selling to from 40% to 50% more than we are asMng for Royt 3 rpe. Leach Publishing Co., 39 Atlantic St,. Phone 41. For Rent — Modem jSat, newly decorated at 39 Atlantic street. Gall at or telephone Inauirei* office. 10-tf.
