Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 7

DUNKIRK (N.T.) EVENING OBSERVER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1943 PAGE SETIM Still Urf Selection of Novelties Bridge Prizes and Pin-up Lamps SfiMMERLEE'S EtKtrical and Gift Shop II Sin Third Strut Dunkirk, N. 3072 THt ITHCK DRIVER WANTED for the DELIVERY OF ICE and COAL This Is a Year Around Job for the Right Man! Bo not it already in work! CITY and VICINITY Kilchen Rotary Of ficial Miss Smith 22 RESIDENCE AND OUTSIDE THEFT POLICY DOES-- Tke Armmej LOW RAW THE W. W. Heppell COMPANY Rial Estate ft Insurance DUNKIRK, N. Y.

Phone 2446 CITY ICE FUEL CO. Incorporated Short Drive, West Dunkirk, N. Y. BOS SCHEDULES Dunkirk for Buffalo- 4:30 p. 4:30 p.

vfc ftwrtdan 80. ing Dunkirk for Erie, 10:35 3:05 p. 6:05 p. m. m.

ing Dunkirk for Jamestown-- 10:30 9:06 p. 3:06 p. m. NFFALO ERIE COACH CORPORATION Phone 2045 Phone 40R EDDING --Wanted: Used guitar. Lillie's Music School.

--Apartment for rent. Lumber Co. Phont 2281. --Cor sale, man's bicycle, rifle and shells. Call 3448.

--for Rent: Furnished apartment, steam heat. 724 Park. --Circlt Cleaners 4-day wrvice. Phone 4115, 730 Avt. --For sale, larfe roll top desk.

103 Central Fredonia. --For Sale: weeks old pigs, S5.00 each. Box Observer. --House sale, 21 Maple Fredonia, 2 ear garage. 160 J.

--Washable window shades, 39c. Mackowiak's Furniture store. --Wanted boy or man for kitchen work at Ceases Commisiary. --Hansen Gloves, leather ap- plique on rayon pr. at Sideyi --For sale: Estate Oil Heatro- la.

Fan attached. Observer. Box 10. --Twenty-piece set of dishes, $2.75. Furniture store.

--Used Cash. Highest prices. Dudley Motors. Z38 W. Main.

--Ladies' Kid Glove Classics $2.30 pr. at Sideyi in black or brown. --Night school begins September 20th. Dunkirk Business Institute. --For sale, yellow double narcissus flower bulbs.

703 Main St. Phone 4570. --Help wanted for the Ready to Wear department at Sideyi. Full or part time, --For Sale: Typewriter and household goods. 75 Forest PI.

Phone 202M. --Rent: Two flats, upper and lower. Mary Waihburn, Sheridan. Call evenings. --Spring-filled occasional chair, rocker, $9.90.

MackowiaU'i Furniture store. --Save money--save fuel--Order Storm sash now. Smith Lumber Co. Phone 2261. --Model A '31 coach and '30 1-2 ton pick up for sale.

Inquire 20 E. Courtney, upstairs. --Lost: Wire-haired terrior dog, white with black spots. Reward if returned to 317 Washington. --Small sewing kits for the girl going to college $1.50 at Siclcys Larger ones for mother $1.98, --Moved to our new store, 30' Main St.

Miller Oftice equipment and Supply Co. Phrme 2717. THREE LOCOMOTIVES Frank R. The Dunkirk Rotary club will be vlalted Tuesday by District Governor Frank H. Leslie of cara Flits, Ont.

He will attend the luncheon meeting at Berberry House, and hear ot the club's work during the past year. Freight Trains Crash Near Round House In Yard. $342,314 OF CITY'S Raports Obtained from Banks Today By Local Com- --u. s. stripes 3' muslin, ititched 3' at Sl.19, Obser- vei Office.

Add 10c- postage. --Sewing kits Just in at Sideya. Thread, thimble, crochet thread, etc. 11.50 and $1.98 at Sideys. --Lost' Black Gladstone suitcase on highway initialed G.

J. V. T. Farretl, Youngatown, Ohio. --Furnished room apartment for rent in Fredonia, desirable location.

Box the Observer. --Protect your garments from moths by having them dry cleaned the Swiss Method at Valone's. --Wanted: Girl or woman at Ludes Florists. End of Lincoln Ave. Apply in person only.

--Check roof repairs now. Roll roofing from 1.30 to $2.73 per roll. Smith Lumber Co. 802 Main St. --Covinne Gast will open her piano studio at 780 Central Ave Phone 3848, Sept.

13 14 for appointment. --See our samples of engraved wedding invitations, and announcements. The Observer. Phone 2320. Keep your home warm with less fuel--insulate now with rock wall insulation.

i Lumber Co. 802 Main St. Sewing machines tor or rent. We repair all makel. We pay cash for your old machine.

Phone 33 Forest Fredonia. Wanted, housewives or girls for chambermaids. Also cafeteria help. Pleasant, steady work. Apply Y.W.C.A.

Residence, 24S North St Buffalo. --Set our samplea ot engravid weddini announcements, phont 2328. --Plcker'f tlckttt--800. 12.30 I 000. $3.75.

PoiUjt prepaid. Dun kirk Evenlnf Observer. Fhom 2r28. --Wanted: girls or women fo full or part lime waitress jswk Good wages meals forms. Apply Ceases Building Restaurant.

--Tht new "Willard" War ton batteriea holds the chargt long cr yo ur battery dne. not hoi up one and keep out of tro uble. Bremer Battery Service. 2 W. Second St.

Phone 3340. STATE AGENT PRAISES ASSESSORS' SYSTEM Joseph Kinney, senior valuatio tor the stale lax com Purchases of bonds in the cur- vent 3rd war loan drive aasresat- ed $342,314 at the Dunkirk banks during the first three days of the campaign, it was announced today by Joseph Rubenstein, general chairman. The Dunkirk Trust company handled $130,780, the Merchants National $46,800, the Lake Shore National $77,304, the Dunkirk Savings Sc Loan, $1,450. The Lake Shore Savings 5: Loan association announced the cur- chase 1 of $85,000 in boqds. Other selling asencies in the city have not reported.

Erithused as a result of on address given by Staft Set. Ralph Gestwicki on afternoon, employees ot the Van Raalle silk mills purchased a total of $13,000 in bonds during the.first two days ot the drive. The campaign at the plant is not yet completed. The house to house canvass connection with the third war loan drive will be started either late this week or early next week, it was stated by Mr. fUib- enstcin.

Pledges will be sought by the committeemen who will visit every house in the city. The banks and other bond selling agencies Brocton, Sept. 13--Railroad authorities were investiza'tms today the cause of a head-on ro'Hsiorf ol two Nickel Plate freight trains early Sunday morning ne.ir the round house in the local -i-ilroad yards. An eastbound freight known as the "Fourth 54" ha'd the right of way to enter a sidihjt while 'a westbourid freight known as "First 5J" had been signalled to stop. For some reason, possibly failure of brakes, the westbound which carried, two engines, crashed into the eastbound.

None of the crews of either train was seriously hurt although three men were given first aid by a local physician and returned to their homes later in the morning. It is estimated that approximately $17,000 damage was done to the engine- on the eastbound and that $15,000 damage was done to the two locomotives on the westbound freight. Additional damage was suffered by two empty hopper cars and one gondola on the westbound and the tender on the other train. Damage to the tracks wai minor, about four rails being torn up or dislodged. The wreck occurred at 3:10 a.

m. on Sunday and the right of way was' cleared for restimntion of traffic by 1:30 p. m. In the meantime traffic was routed over the New York Central. 310 Scheduled to Arrive Saturday for Harvest Work Did Not Appear.

Eighty-nine per cent of all land in Nevada is Federally-owned or controlled. Railroads operate more than 2,500 special trains each month for the movement of troops. The local USES office was still waiting today for the 310 soldiers who were scheduled to arrive here on Saturday afternoon or evening to begin work in harvesting and processing food. Quarters have been made ready at the Kendall camp in Rt. 20 near Silver Creek and at Eason hall in Westfield and food was purchased with the expectation of serving meals, probably late Saturday.

The only word from army authorities today was that the men are coming. Restrictions on information regarding troop movements apparently denied local authorities the advantage of knowing when the men would arrive. For the Westfield hall where 160 men were to be quartered it was necessary to provide cots and bedding. Some was from the Chautauq.ua County Tuberculosis and Public Health association, some was provided by a supply company and some was purchased by the Welch Grape Juice company. Everything was readiness for the men Saturday night and it is expected that when they do arrive they will set to work promptly.

POLICE SEEK CHILDREN FOR BREAKING WINDOWS STATE POLICE HEARINGW TODAY Foughkeepsie, N. Sept. 13 -(UP) An extraordinary grand jury investigation, ordered by Governor Dewey, into charges that state police accepted bribes to permit overloaded trucks to operate on state highways was scheduled to open here today. Dewey, in ordering the sweeping inquiry last Aug. 18, designated Supreme Court Justice Charles W.

Froessel of Jamaica, L. to preside. A panel of 36 Dutchess county residents has been drawn and 23 will be chosen to hear witnesses in the investigation which, Special Assistant Atty. Gen. Edward W.

Scully said, may last six months. Scully, named by Dewey in June to investigate charges that truck owners had bribed state police, said several witnessEs No Wear has ever a i i Frank Stapf Jrwelw--Optician 57 Eait Third Street Dunkirk, Y. HllllllllllllUlllllllltllllllltlltlllllllllll DRINK Dunkirk police today began an investigation which they hope will lead to the round-up ot a group of youngsters who have been breaking windows durine the last week. Complaints have bee.n received about windows being broken' at le Motor Express Inc. terminal, Sanitary Receiver plant, the lepublic Light, Heat Power ompany repair shop, and nt the C.

Cain office where windows 'ere broken on two occasions. The Dunkirk Laundry company Iso reported that electric lisht ulbs on the rear of their plant vere being broken almost as fast were replaced. --Boy War Bonds 'Ui Victory Is 'urn 'oday's War Moves (Continued from Page One) units were the nucleus man arger Italian orbed much The Observer was in Dunkirk Salurda made an inspection of th records and system at the ci completed hii inspec tion, Mr. Kinney lauded tht sessors for the excellent Job the have done. Some Brisbane, Australia, ttree car conductresses receive over $4 week.

nd handle ribed. the masses who ot the shock ab- and were used as a butler when the Germans had to retreat. Hitler's land army thus will be ngaged in direct combat with the lilies on a scale larger than ev- before. Since defeat of this rmy is a pra-requisite of Allied it seems that the result an be attained as well on the oil of Italy as in western France. Whether Hitler wilt be obliged once to strength from the Russian front is problematical; irobably not.

But it the Allies go nto the Balkans, the situation is ikely to change. The British arm- es in the Middle East are capable of opening a third front on a major scale there. The Wher- macht might be capable of sus- simultaneous fronts in Russia, Italy and the Balkans jut the odds would seem to be against it. CIVIl, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The municipal civil service commission announces competi tive examinations for the following positions: Water and Light Department: ClerJc. Engineer.

Lineman. Switchboard Operator. 'Meter Tester. General City: Mechanic. Candidates must file written ap plications on forms to be obtain ed from the secretary, which ap plications must be filed with th secretary by noon on Oct.

2, 194" For further details, see gener al instructions posted on bulleti board in the City Hall or at th oftice of the undersigned. Time and place of examination shall be announced at a later dat MUNICIPAL. CIVIL SERV1C COMMISSION. HARRY C. GREGORY, Secretary Drought conditions have forced Portugal to make extensive wheat imports.

roessel. The investigation Is an out- rowth of'charges against former echmcal Sergt. David B. Soule, rtio allegedly accepted bribes to ermit passage ot overloaded rucks on state highways in viola- ion of state law. When he order- the special grand jury inquiry, Dewey specifically mentioned oule, who is free in $30,000 bail action on charges lodged Columbia eourrty.

A similar harge was dismissed in Greevsn ounty and Soule since has rought suit for $108,000 againsl nspector Ernest Maynard of roop C's bureau of criminal tn- for false arrest a malicious prosecution." Soon aftev his appointment in June, Scully announced the in- quh-y had been broadened to include "all 'corruption." At tha ime it was reported the investiga- ion would touch persons high in state police circles. HOTEL JAMESTOWN DAMAGED BY FIRE Jamestown, Sept. 13--Food an beverage rooms ot Hotel James town remained closed today as tb result of Saturday's. fire whic 1 started from grease on the kitchc' stove and ale its way through ventilation duct to the nirrt 1 floor ot the city's largest hostelry Unofficial estimates of the los were placed between $20,000 an $30,000. The building was vacated be cause of the intense smoke, 9l though the fire was confined the duct, the kitchen and a par tition between- the kitchen and tH cocktail lounge.

--For results advertise. OLA i TASTY REFRESHING COLA DRINK' FRED KOCH'S BREWERY, Distributor mum uiiiii iimiiiiiiiw niiiinin mitjj I DRAPES I CURTAINS I SLIP COVERS I Beautifully Cleaned I by Our TRI-CLENE Method! I Buy More War Bonds 1 AMERICAN CLEANERS I Ph. 3555 431 Main St. Bewitching Black Black drams for notr through winter Black that ROBS everywhere smartly and we've assembled tlte style highlights of the season! SEE OUR SELECTION at $4.98 to $22.98 332 Central Dunkirk, N. Y.

The most comfortable you can buy today! More than one-third of the persons employed in the United States in May, 1943, were 45 years of age or older. THE TIME TO STOP TROUBLE IS BEFORE IT GETS A START! Have your battery checked now and safe. If yoii need a new one buy a WILLARD. JOE HEWS FEIENDLY Official Tire Inipection Station Cor. L.

Sh. Dr. W. Central Phone 2533 DUNKIRK By SIMMONS makers White Knight is more comfortable than any present day mattress has a right to be. Many people say it's the "Beautyrest of cotton- felt mattresses" and that's easy to understand because it has the-same Beautyrest craftsmanship, same fine tailoring, and same careful detail that went into the peacetime Beautyrest.

1. Deep, buoyant layers of staple cotton. 2. Patented, pre-built border for neat appearance. 3.

Beautyrest cover fabrics--and other Beautyrest 4. Convenient handles for easy turning. EMI critical mm Be sure to see White Knight, today's mattress GEO.H.GRAFbCO.,.