Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 5

CLEAN TIMES-HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1942 Weddings Bridge Parties Social Brevities Kathryn Hartwick, James Hadley Wed Miss Kathryn Hartwick, ciaugh ter'df Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart wick, 121 North Twelfth Street became the bride of James Had ley. son of Mrs. Frank Hadley South Seventh Street, at eleven thirty o'clock Saturday morning in the rectory of St.

Mary of the Angels' Church. The ceremony was' performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. E.

J. Rengel V.F., pastor. Attendants for the couple were Miss Jean Mooney and John Hadley, a brother of the groom. The bride was gowned in a turquoise blue street-length dress with black accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses and mu-ns The bridesmaid chose a soldier blue and red Her corsage was of red roses and mums.

A wedding dinner was served at the bride's home for twenty- five guests. The table was cen- --tered with the traditional wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Later a reception for 100 guests was held at the bride's home Those from out of town who attended the ceremony included Mrs. Earl Mallory, Mrs. John Fox and son.

and Miss Agnes Hadley, all of Buffalo. The couple left for a short trip and will reside at 83 Sheffield Street, Buffalo, upon their return. P.T.A. To Meet At -High School The Clean High School Parent- Teacher Association will hold its initial meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Little Theatre Room of the High School. Tea will be served the high school cafeteria at two-thirty o'clock by the Home Economics Class under the supervision ot Miss Jessie Wall.

A program and business meeting will follow and all members are requested to be present to discuss several important matters. Personals Mrs. Robert Watt of Los Angeles. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Furey, this city. Mrs. Ann Collopy, South First Street, is spending a few days Buffalo as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Milton Dunlavey. Millie Chamberlain, West Henley Street, has returned home from Franklinvllle where she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Donald Hatch, for the past week. Miss Mary Catherine Lennon, Irving Street, spent the week end in Syracuse, where she attended the Colgate Syracuse football game Saturday. Corporal HanTordMilgate of the Airboine Engineers has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hoi- comb of Portville. Corporal Milgate is located at Westover Field at Chicopee Falls, Mass. Miss Cecille Furey of this city and Mrs. Cassius Congdon of West "Uarksville have returned from Syracuse, where they visited Mrs.

grandson. C. Robert Fitzgerald, a military cadet at the Manlius School. Mrs. Mabel Donovan, Maple Street, has returned from Warren, where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.

Mida Mott. at ihe home of her daughter. Mrs. O. R.

Baker. Mrs. Mott. a former resident of Olean, had many 'riends here. Mrs.

Alice Woods, West Sullivan Street, spent the week end in Caldwell, N. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McVoy, ormer Olean lesidents While in Vew Jersey, Mrs. Woods was oined by her son.

Private Raynond Woods, 61 Station Hospital, Fort Hancock, N. J. Dance Co-Chairmen JEAN REICHENBACH Miss Jean Reichenbach of the Dr. Brady Health Talks Letters to Dr. Brady should be addressed to him care the Times-Herald, Olean, N.

Y. Such communications are forwarded immediately to Dr. Brady, and replies should be received within a week or ten dayn. Enclose stamped and addressed envelope for reply PERSPIRATION TT IS now generallv nized that heat cramps and heat exhaustion may be prevented by takinjr with each drink of water or other beverage enough common table to replace the salt lost in the sweat. Sweat is practically nothing but salt and water Even invisible or Insensible rweat whii'h as fast as it is excreted) is practically nothing but salt and water When a person sweats freely from hot weather, or excessive clothing or from being in an overheated place or from hard muscular work or play, there may bt as much as two quarts of sweat in an hour, containing as much as one-half ounce of salt A person at rest ordinarily excretes about 1'i pints of sweat (insensible or invisible) and about a teaapoonful Of salt The purpose of sweating bv the way.

Is to cool the body (by evaporation), and riot to "eliminate" anything The traces of waste matter or products of metabolism in the sweat are Insignificant Poople vho Imagine one can sweat out "poisons" or "disease" of any kind are just a bit too gullible for their own good The purpose of a hot mustard foot bath or a hot air bath or any similar treatment induces sweating is NOT to eliminate anything, but to equalize the circulation and so relieve congestion As Dr John H. Talbott the Fatisrue Laboratory. Harvard TJni- x-ersity. points out. few persons are aware that sedentarv existence in a hot environment or exercise in a cold en- vironment mav Involve of a considei.iblt- amount ot salt the sweat "If strenuous expinse in a cold environment is undertaken by-perons suitably clothed in woolens for protertion" (I, OV Doo Brady, would sav unsuitably clothed wearing excessive clothing.

I'd inquire as politelv as possible, protection against what. Grandma') "sweating Is profuse and loss of salt may be significant," So it 15 not onlv in hot weather tint one should take a little salt i each drink of water (ten or fifteen grains or about one-fourth teasnoonful with each glassfu') but in a weather or climate if one sweats freelv. Salt deficiency in ser'entarv persons Dr r.note* A. McCrance i in London cet leads to weakness, fatigue, anorexia (loss of appe- i and nausea Physical -per- foimanoe impaired and men- fa 1 a i diminished. thirst- like sensation mav anpear which is not alleviated bv drinking v.ater Relief and refreshment demands that a fair amount of calf he taken too.

tn restore the salt lost in the sweat. Bursitu Please ghe me anv information you can relatine to the cause and cure of bnrsiti 1 I do no) seem to get anv benefit from treatment. i Answer--Tf it inflammation of one of the bursal sacs nads) about the shoulder i-iint. Perh.vus hpsf trentmenf aspiration of sac witJi needle, at'empt to irrigate with n1n n1r'ical saUne solution--in through- one needle, out through annthe---or tion of muscle? back of shoulder girdle with from a few drnnc (as a. test) u-i to a half ounce of 1" nro- raine in flivsioloeicnl "line solution To prevent and nart'a! cripnHnp nf flailv TJajssive movement', fhen movements 3'e Sorority and George Buffington of the Bachelor Club have been named chairmen of the annual Thanksgiving Pumpkin Ball by the presidents of the organizations, Miss Sheila Sweeney and Keefe Good.

The dance will be held Friday night, November 27, from nine to one o'clock in the Eagles Hall. Russ Barone and his orchestra will provide the music. The co-chairmen will be assisted by the following committees: Programs and Orchestra Miss Emogene Gault, Robert Martin, co-chairmen; Miss Nancy Westbrook, Ronald Garvey Miss Jean Smith, Gene Moore, "Miss Gloria Norton. Publicity: Miss Barbara Kerns and Joseph Lennon. co-chairmen; Miss Janet Reitz, Thomas Donovan.

Miss Constance Snodgrass, Kamler. Miss Sheila Sweeney, Max Halle. Miss Marjorie Armstrong. John Miller Hall: Miss Barbara Miller and Gerry Perry, co-chairmen; Miss Lillian Harvey, Robert Norman. Miss Constance Fox, Knuck Miller, Miss Kathleen Hannon.

James Kinley, Miss Mary Ellen Brown. Decorations: Miss Jeanne Quinn and Francis Donnelly, co-chairmen; Miss Shirley Hurwitz, Eugene Hannon. Miss Jean Mc- Granasrhan, Richard Collins. Miss Ruth Storner, John Burroughs. Miss Joanne McCarthv.

John O'Connor, Miss Jean Reichenbach. John Pyles and Henry Buffington GEORGE BUFFINGTON Societies Entertain The regular monthly meeting of the Children of Mary and the Junior Holy Name Societies of St. Mary of the Angels' Church was held Sunday evening in the school auditorium Dinner was served at six-fifteen o'clock to the membeis. Vincent Erickson and his orchestra played for dancing later in the evening. Committees for the affair were the officers of both organizations: Miss Jean Graas, David Kervin, Miss Jeanne Quinn, Vincent Kamler, Miss Barbara Kerns.

Richard Collins, Miss Dorothy Bosworth and John Ryan. Y-Ives' Dinner The A. Y-Ives' dinner will be held Wednesday noon, November 18, instead of Wednesday evening, as was originally announced Announce Betrothal Of Virginia E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Kelly, Highland Terrace, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Ellsworth Kelly, to Edson Fuller Kmcaid, son of Mrs. Charles H. Kincaid and the late Charles H. Kincaid of Spencerport, N.

Y. Miss Kelly is a graduate of Olean High School and Geneseo State Teachers College and is now teaching the kindergarten at Cuba Central School. Mr. Kincaid is a graduate of Spencerport High School and attended the University of Rochester. He was graduated from Ithaca College and has, for several years, been the physical director and coach at Cuba Central School.

The will take place in the near future. rible Class Slates Meet Regular monthly business and social meeting of the Berean Bible Class of the First Evangelical Church will be held Tuesday even- ng at seven-thirty o'clock at the lome of the Rev. and Mrs. Michael Salmen, 142 Thirteenth Street. Corps To Meet The Women's Relief Corps.

Auxiliary to the G. A. will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the American Legion clubrooms All members are asked to be present for an im- poi tant business discussion. Court Plans Dinner Here The Catholic Daughters ot America, Court Dean Hamel 577, will observe the twenty-second birthday anniversary of the organization at a turkey dinner to be held Wednesday evening at six o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Reservations will be taken by Mrs.

John Heenan, East State Street, and Mrs. Joseph Karl, North Second Street, until Tuesday noon. Horizon Club Meets Tuesday The Horizon Club, comprised of the older girls of the Camp Fire organization, will meet Tuesday evening at seven-fifteen o'clock at the y. W. A yi Veazie will continue the five weeks canteen course.

Election of officers will be held and Mrs. R. E. Stowe has requested all members to be present. THE LIFE of a single hair on a person's head is estimated to be six to ten years.

Y' Group Plans Dinner Business Girls Group of the Y.M.C.A. will hold a second regular monthly dinner Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the Guest speaker of the evening will be Miss Marion Murphy whose topic is "Health War Time." Miss Ellen Blessing in in charge of arrangements for the affair Assisting her are Mrs. Zella Schnell, Miss Betty Estes, Miss Mary Testi. Miss Ruth DeGolier and Miss Daisy Alraquist. Reservations for the dinner must be made at the not later than this" evening.

LONDON, in normal times, has one policeman to every 2000 of its- population. Rotary Women Plan Meeting Rotary Women's Club will a. regular meeting noon at one o'clock at UM bom of Mrs. P. H.

Andrewi. 218 Fourth Street. Miss Jessie Wall will Ifcft guest speaker. Flavor Accent Add a pinch of salt to appltt when making- apple sauce, pie, or apple pudding. Salt phasizes good apple flavor.

HELPS PREVENT COLDS Fran the firsts sniffle or sign of nasal irritation, pot a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up nostril. Its quick action aids nature's defenses against colds. Follow directions in folder. VA-fM-NO! UND IT! TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines lers Seiviced, ichuilt Prompt and Efficient Guaianleed 0 A A F' 127N. Union Ph.

3211 and Cash Regis- Overhauled and Service "My search TITOS a lonq one. I wonted a to with my member oi family could soap that would tail-above all a dependable, soap. "Now 1 say my search is over. I've found one soap that meets all my needs--It's SweetHeart Soap!" SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP THE SOAP THAT AGREES WITH YOUR SWN TIMES HERALD OFFICES Close ar 5:00 P. M.

Daily TEAM UP I I GREATER PERFORMANCE FROM ALL YOUR WARDROBE WHEN IT'S CLEANED REGULARLY It's dirt and grime in clothes that play such havoc with fine fabrics. Keep harsh dirt and destructive soil from accumulating, and the fabrics will stay young and fresh so much longer. The answer, of course, is regular cleaning. "GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING" Give it a trial--and know satisfaction. JOHN J.

ASH 316 W. State St. Phone 3426 N. Y. CLEANER AND MERCHANT TAILOR SHAVE SOAP (in potttrr if.

mug) $1.06 SHARE YOUR CAR FOR Volunteer War Work Club Meetings Luncheons Shopping, Etc. TAKE A FRIEND AND BE OF SERVICE Don't drive to shop, before you've filled every bit of seating space in your car! You'll find ample parking facilities have been made, and many stores will bring your packages to your car. Every time you'team up and share your car you yourself save tires and gas --just as the Home Front Economy Drive aims to help every shopper save tires and gas while getting their holiday needs, A. Shave Soap (in pottery mug) After-Shavt Lotion, Talcum $2.75 B. After-Shtvt Lotion and Talcum 1.75 C.

Shave Soap (in pottery mug) After-Shave Lotion, Cologne, Talcum, 3 Bath Soap $5.00 D. Shave Soap (in potterr mug) and After-Shave L- tioo Something men mll want, and will appreciate long, long after! Shulton'i famoui toiletries we real ftvoritet! Scientifically compounded of quality ingredients, bracingly icented, handsomely packaged. The pottery red-lined wood-veneered chests are decorated with authentic reproductions of trading ships that sailed the sets in early American days. Old Spice Sh.ve Soap, After-Shave Lotion. Talcum, Bath Soap and Colognt can purchased or io handsome gift up $5.00.

Sun Drug Store Theatre OUR ADVICE: Start gift buying better service, get what you want. If you don't, you'll be disappointed You'll be glad in December you bought in November so start your Christmas shopping now in the Olean Stores. PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WARTIME CONSERVATION OF RUBBER AND GASOLINE--OLEAN MERCHANTS' BUREAU. C.ofC..