m^i:,7'r% SALAa^^’LN’CA INQUIRER, SALAMAKCA, N. Y., FKIDA'i', NOVEMBER 21,1919. IPAGS EIG K T PERSONALS Rev» H. E. Robins spent Monday in Buffalo. Mrs. Margaret L. Quinn spent Sun day in Buffalo. Miss Lena Karst visited at her home in Allegany, Sunday. Miss Ida Stafford of WeElsville is visiting Salamanca friends. Mrs. t^illiam Dill of Main street, spent Tuesday in Bradford. John Alberts of Buffalo was the guest of his parents, Sunday. W. J. Bifffington of West Line, Pa. was a visitor in Salamanca Tuesday. Mrs. Burdette Whipple and E. P. Vreeland *spent yesterday in Buffa lo. ' ' Mrs. DeForest Gates and nephew, Homer Baker were in Buffalo yester day. Thomas McCabe and son John of Broad street were in Buffalo Mon day. A. G. Dow, Jr., of Randolph, call ed on Salamanca friends the first of the week. Mrs. D. J. Walsh of River street, returned Sunday from a visit in Cleveland. Ed Studliolme of Smethport, Pa., was a business visitor in Salamanca yesterday. Mrs. L. L. Deck and Mrs. S. Harris of Main street spent Monday in Jamestown. M i^ Edith Harris of Buffalo is vis iting her brother Roy W. Harris of 88 Wait avenue. . Mrs. G. JV. Berger and Mrs. C. A. \ Berger of Meadville are visiting C. A. Gage of. Atlantic street. Mrs. 0. P. Pay of Ridgway, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilkins of Armstrong street.Mrs. E. J. Mahoney of Jamestown visited at the home of her uncle, John Cooney of Waite avenue, Sun day. J. C. Lloyd of Clean spefit Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lloyd of Wildwood ave nue. Miss Elsie Sayers of DuBois, Pa., was the guest Sunday of Miss Kath erine Sommerfield of Cottage ave nue. Mrs. Walter K. Mentz returned home Monday morning from a week’s visit with relatives in Mt. Victory, Ohio. Jerry VanVessen returned to h is hom e in D unkirk, a fte r v isitin g his brother, John V a n V essen , and w ife o f C linton str ee t. M rs. W. C. K rau ss l e f t Monday for her hom e in Oakland, Cal., after be ing the guest at the home of her m other, Mrs. A . H. K rieg er o f M a ple str e e t fo r th e p a st sum m er. Enquirer’s Burnt Matches There was a young man from Kinzoo Who on cider worked up quite a “stoo’% .■ The next day he said “Pudge”, ' I’ll explain to the Judge, But the judge said “the hoosegow for you. -ooAn Olean man sent a dollar in to find out how to “save gas bills.” The answer came back, “Paste them in your scrap book.” Special Return Engagement BY POPULAR DEMAND I MONDAY- -TUESDAY NOV. 24^ -25 % <♦ Matinee 17c--28c Night 17c~28c—39<i Including: tax MONEY X 50c, Pebeco Tooth Paste V ' % 50c. P ep so d en t T ooth P a ste 37cl \ Woodbury’s Soap .... 19c. T ❖ * V 25c. Germicidal Soap I9c. ? X 60c. Doan’s Kidney Pills . . . .47c. T V % 30c.M usterine......... ............. 23c. X Y SAVERS .. . 37 c. 25c. G ray’s B alsam ' ............... 11c. 60c. Syrup .of F ig s ..................39c. 25c. Neuralgine T ablets........ 19c. % I* 50c. Horlick’s Malted Milk . .42^. 30c. San Cura Ointment . . . .24c. 4 Heat Your Home All Over at Low Cost ♦ Modernize your home I—^Enjoy the benefits of a heating plant that brings comfort to every room and reduces your fuel bills. The “Richardson” -One-Pipe System is easily and quickly in sta lled — ^no te a r in g up o f p a rtitio n s an d w a lls. O nly on e pipe and on e register. People everywhere are doing away with the dust and inconvenience of stoves and putting in the ' RICHARDSON One Pipe Heating System for Country and City Dwellings, Schools, Churches and Stores. Saves Coal, Labor, Dust, Dirt Write or call for particular*— Stop and Seee One at Andrews Hardware Or call 152 and we will tend a man to year homo and jgivo ostimatos -Oi ri' c ra i z III' H qij nil cJ nufui ra n:u.(3 ,•21" Classified X | One of the most remarkable of the many national conferences recently conducted under the auspices of the Government took place in Chicago re cently. At this conference, held un George, our beloved valet from FOR RENT—Stores, offices, public der the direction of the Women’s and pnvate garages. G. R. Gib Service Section of the Division of Great Valley after reading of the hio community which with a total son, 114 Main St. Labor of the Railroad Administration vote registration of 224 ^oted 259 the problems of the women workers of the railroads of the United States for prohibition said, as he laid the WANTED—^Experienced sales ladies? were discussed. Thirteen railroads paper down, “Ah reckon them folkto work in store. Apply in per were represented by supervisors in sesshorely does dislike likker.” son. McCabe Bros. Inc., Dept. Store. charge of women workers or by dele gates sent to learn what is being ac com plished by th e v a rio u s roads. h igh -class v a u d ev ille. I f th e th e a Before the armistice was signed ap tre is erected it is p roposed to run it proximately 101,000 women were em in connection with other houses to ployed in the railroad service. This Constantly on hand a be located in Corning, Hornell, Ole- number decreased about 20,000 be T Y To the Residents of X aHfc,_^lamanca, Jamestown and pos fore July 1, of this year. Although Complete line of sibly Elmira. shop work has been most generally :l LITTLE VALLEY '£ According to plans at present the mentioned by the press in connection V A' local house will represent an invest with the influx of women into the A ll L aundry L eft a t th e ment of between $70,0(50 and $75,- service only about five per cent of the W H IT N E Y H SE 000. It is understood the options thousands have been employed in have only a few days to run and that that line of activity. In clerical and efore 10 ‘f yi B ----------------— . —A. —M., , , .W . _ ednes^ work would be commenced on the semi-clerical positions the majority X days, w ill be re tu rn e d new theatre at once. proved efficient. *1* th e sam e w eek. Fresh Fish for Fridays One of the chief questions that will WELL KNOWN RANDOLPH he taken up by the Women’s Service GIRL WEDS WESTERN ATTY. Section in future, according to Miss Pauline Goldmark, manager of the P ro m p t S ervice Miss Luciele Sheldon of Randolph section will concern the ways of ad P rices righ t Y 25 Atlantic St., Salamanca, N.Y. Y daughter of James C. and Mrs.* ju stin g w o m en to ta sk s for which Louise Brown, Sheldon and who has’ they are best fitted. Women are paid a wide circle of friends and is very the same as men and it is to their popular in Salamanca, was united interest to perform efficient service in marriage to Olgar Lane, attor in order to succeed in competing with ney of Neosho, Mo., Saturday even them. ing. The marriage ceremony took place at the Grace Episcopal AT THE STRAND FRID^AY AND SATURDAY Church, Rev. T. H. Delbridge of O’ROURfCE & PUTNAM ficiating. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Dalton has an unusual one of th e leading and best know n u n d ertak in g Helen Seager, maid of honor, and part as Cynthia in “Other Men’s an d re ta il fu rn itu re firm s in C attarau g u s Coun Miss Gwendolynn Rich, bridesmaid. Wives,” the latest Thomas H. Ince The bridegroom was attended by photoplay, which comes to the ty, and who h av e long been established in busi Ralph Seager. Windom Beacon and Strand Theatre today and Saturday ness a t Ellicottville, have opened an u n d e rta k Raymond Hitchcock were ushers. as a Paramount offering. ing establishm ent at No. 57 Main Street in this Miss Helen -Searle presided at the Cynthia is forced by necessity to organ. Little Betty and Jane An agree for a stipulated sum to try to city and a re now rea d y an d fully p re p a re d to derson acted as flower girl and compromise a married man so that re n d e r th e highest quality of service according ring bearer. his wife may have evidence to get Following the ceremony there a divorce, thus permitting her to to m odern ""standards in every branch of ■was a recep tio n and a fo u r course m arry the man whom she loves. Undertaking, Embalming and Funeral Directing wedding supper, covers being laid The unsuspecting husband wins for fifty guests at the home of the her sympathy and then her love and The new establishm ent w ill be devoted exclu bride. she is brought to a realization that sively to^ u n dertaking, and w ill be in personal Among the out of town guests at she is about to retract her. agree the wedding was Mrs. Mary Hub- ment, but the other man, he who charge of th e m em bers of this firm. I t is com bell Fitzgerald of this city. would break up the home, has the pletely equipped w ith every m odern appliance------------------ 00........................ whip hand over her. How to escape the predicament is used fo r em balm ing and undertaking. U. S. CAUTIONS AGAINST the trying situation with which she EATING SPOILED FOODS is confronted. Her womanly cour age asserts itself at the critical Warnings and information that are moment and she solves the problem. intended tb safeguard the public a- To tell how, would detract much gainst the deadly bacillus botulinus from the interest of the picture. — an organism d;hat causes decay of The story was written by C. Gard meats, vegetables and fruits, and fre ner Sullivan and directed by Victor quently brings death to consumers of L. Schertzinger under the super such food—have been issued by the vision of Thomas H. Ince. Both day and night calls at the above Address, or by Department of Agriculture. It was telephone No. 760, will obtain immediate response. Sunday and Monday: Cecil B. Dethe presence of this organism in can Mille’s masterpiece, “Don’t Change ned olives and not the fault of the Your Husband.” preservative process, the Depart ment says, that caused the death of five persons in Detroit recently. The Department cautions against th e p reserv a tio n of any fruit, veg etable or meat that is not strictly fresh, and no food of any kind show ing the least sign of decomposition should he even tasted. To break this rule of safety is to risk death, the De 48 MAIN STREET t' partment says. There should be no attempt to salvage food that, has spoiled. It should be destroyed. 0^en ! Young Men ! W-e Offer Most Cooking is said by the Department to the best precaution when food Extraordinary Values In These is suspected. If the temperature of the jar, top and contents is raised to the boiling point—about 212 degrees, Fahrenheit—the toxin will be de stroyed. W E KEEP ---------------------------- 00— ------------------- $3.75 Horlick’s Malted X Y Milk ............................. $2.98 V 25c. n every make” and read every automo bile catalog and she thinks after all X have been considered that her fav First insertion 1 cent per word; orite brand of auto is “F. 0. B. De subsequent «cent per word» troit.” A dispatch, with the Geneva, N. Y. headline which includes Salamanca in a list of cities that are to have new yaudeville houses, is interesting but there seems to~..be little knowl edge of the new enterprize here lo cally. The dispatch reads as follows T. H. Hathaway, representing J. R. Cadoret, Boston, who has a string of vaudeville houses in New England, was in Geneva Saturday and secur ed options on several pieces of pro perty which he intends purchasing for the purpose of erecting a new th ea tre here fo r th e p rod u ction o f BROWN TO BE SENTENCED 35c. Fletcher’s Castoria .. . .28c. ON NOVEMBER 28 Y 25c. Mavis T alcum ................. 19c. I •it** V. IlaundryI Fresh, Salt ancL Smoked Meats I South Side Market I NEW SALAMANCA 1 I UUNDRY I OU I r Jt' T O N Y STRONZ I Sprague’s Dm g Store SOUTH SIDE The beautiful young lady from OlePROBLEMS OF WOMEN IS SALAMANCA TO HAVE A NEW VAUDEVILLE HOUSE? RAILROAD EMPLOYEES says that she has ridden in ‘‘almost Harvey'Brown of Olean, who was X found guilty last week of participat ing in the street car riots in Olean. on August 18, will he sentenced on !t! Friday, November 18. Y Y A tto r n e y Jewell the counsel of Mr. X Brown requested time of the Court 4 in which to iireparc the appeal. ❖ Brown is released on $5,000 bail Y Y which was furnished by his mother X and a*n Olean friend. t The jury in returning its verdict of guilty asked the Court for clem ency in the sentence of the defend ant. The continueing of the trial of the rioters'was scheduled for Mon day morning, the case of John Campbell of Olean being the next one to be tried. On account of the .death, however, of a brother of At torney P. S. Collins, attorney for Mr. Campbell, the trial was put ov er until yesterday. The jury for the Campbell case has already been selected. --------- >—00----------- _ Twenty years ago a highbrow down Napoli way, by the name of “Field” named his newborn son “ Chester” in honor of “The most cultivated gen tleman in England.” The poor boob is sore a t his father now because ev ery time his name is menfioned peo ple think he is a cigarette. ..A mSCHBAUM DLSTERETTES SMART STYLES— ^ALL-WOOL FABRICS— G O O D TAILORWORK * 35, ^ 0 45 a«d S These IGi^dtihau^ Ulster- ettes were priced low to us by the makers as a special feature value. We, in turn, price thein unusually low td ifc you. And that infac^ofthe feet that to dupKcate these overcoats today would cost folly a third more. A t our pric^ these Values are simply unapproachable. I t is advisable to make your selection hrfore our stock is e x h a u s t e d BUY NOW—YOU WUXSAVE ■Jr
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