Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 9

'THE OLBAN EVENING FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930. PAGE NINE Kenmore To Be Foe Of Olean Five Freymen To Clash For i Sectional Title Satur- day At Buffalo. Schedule for the sectional Das-' ketba.ll games of this district was issued here today. Under the program, the 'Olean High School cagers will meet the Kenmore team at nine o'clock at the Elmwood Music Hall, Buffalo. Plan are toeing made at the High School to secure a special train to Buffalo for students and fans a-- elrlng to go.

It is not known definitely yet whether the negotiations will lie successful or, not. If not special buses will be run direct to the Music Hall. Admission tickets are fifty cents, hut students may purchase them for thirty-Jive cents if they are procured through the school. The Niagara-Orleans winners have not yet been determined. Schedule of other games follows.

Saturday Night, Mnrch 8 7:00 Niagara Orleans, Wilson or Middleport. 1 Erie County Blasdell. 8:00 South Erie county, Lackawanna. Lake Shore Jamestown. 9:00 Cattaraugus County A Olean Western New York A Ken; more.

Monday Night, March 10 7:00 Little Valley Lakewood 8:00 Mayville Winner first game. 9:00 Winner second game. Westfield 10:00 Winner third game. Depew (North Erie County Saturday Night, Starch 15 8:00 Winner game IV. Winner game V.

9:00 Winner VI. Winner VII Davis Volleyball Team Tops League By winning three games and the match from the Sterner team, the Davis entries in the Y. M. C. A.

Volleyball league moved from third to first place in the stand- Ings. The Butler team, formerly in second place, now share cellar honors with the Palmquist team, who took two games and match from them in Thursday night's play. The standings of the league are now as follows: Davis 6 Sterner 4 Butler 4 Palmquist 3 5 5 4 5 4 U. S. Official ft Registered From the OLBAN TIMES STATION hour period ending March 7: High Noon Low 48 38 26 Temperature a Year Ago: High Low 36 12 Inmates Of Jail Start Bank System Prisoners Depositors In County Institution At Belmont.

Belmont, Mar. 7--Sheriff Dan Witter has inaugurated a banking system for inmates of the county jail, and is himself acting as president, secretary and treasurer, while the prisoners are the depositors. Under the plan the prisoners are given an opportunity to draw upon the funds deposited with the sheriff for the purchase of stationery and such other articles as they are allowed to have. A prisoner with funds, becomes a depositor when he enters the jail, leaving his money with the sheriff and receiving a card upon which all deposits and withdrawals with the balance of his account are recorded. In order to spend any of his money, the depositor must make out an order to the sheriff stating what articles hq wishes to be purchased and again signing a form when he receives the articles.

The orders and receipts are filed in the office. The system was put into effect during the past week and is already meeting with the approval of the inmates, it is said. Open Forum To Be Held Sunday At Synagogue The Rev. A. H.

Nicholson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker at an open forum meeting to be held Sunday at the B'Nai Israel Synagogue, South Barry Street. Rabbi H. A. Glatt will Introduce Mr. Nicholson at three o'clock who will discuss "The World's Debt To Judaism." The public is invited.

Stanley Kyser Funeral Is Held The funeral of Stanley Kyser held this morning at ten c'clock at St. Bonaventurc Church. The Rev. Michael Harding, O. F.

officiated. Burial was in St. Bonaventure Cemetery. Prayer services were held at nine-thirty o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R.

J. O'Brien, Allegany. Services at the grave were con- ducted'by the Rev. Julius Dillon, O. F.

M. The pallbearers were Jack and Louis Villott, Joseph and Francis Thomas, Harold and Rhinehart Grandusky. Relatives and friends in attend- ani5 were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kyser, Silver Creek; Mrs.

Michael Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Villott and family. Bradford; Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Schnell, Mrs. D. Harris.

Olean; C. M. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Ballard, Mrs. Anna AVarren, Mrs. Edward Crandall, Salamanca. Personals James Van Sickle of Port Allegany is spending the week-end with her aunt, Miss Annabelle Ostrander, Laurens Street.

Miss Gretchen Geary, West Henley Street, will spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Hennessy of Buffalo.

Joseph McDowell of this city has arrived home from Canada where he attended the wedding of Mrs. Smith, formerly Grace Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry of Niagara Falls, Ont. Eugene Biehler, East State Street, has returned from-" Buffalo where he spent a week with L.

R. Tschopp and family. Mr. and Mrs. B.

II. Brown of New Canaan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, West Green Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo P. Corkins, North Eleventh Street, attended the musical production, "Follow Wednesday in Buffalo. Dr. W.

E. MacDuffie, East State Street, returned this morning from a West Indies cruise. The Misses Josephine and Phyllis Patituce of Allegany left today for Erie, where they will spend the week-end. Miss Lucy Bell of Ridgway, is a week-end guest of Miss Kalherine Karl, North Second Street, Peter C. Foley, North Second Street, has returned horns from a West Indies Cruise.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton 'Groves, Grant Court, left today by motor for Florida where they will visit for three weeks. Mrs. W.

MacDuffie, Kast State Street, who has been spending some time in Greenfield, and New York City, 'returned home today. Condition Improved Miss Doris Griffin, sixteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, Cuba, who recently underwent an operation for thyroid- in the Mountain Clinic, la Improved today Mrs. John Guthrie Mrs.

Catherine Guthrie, wife of John R. Guthrie, 130C West Sullivan Street, passed away this morning at the West Side Hospital, following an operation. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, A. B. Richmond, this city; one sister, Mrs.

Susie Yost, one brother, Albert Dean, three grandchildren, four nephews and two nieces. Mrs. Guthrie was a member of Showers Memorial Church. Funeral services will be conducted at the church, the time to be announced later. Burial will be in Bradford.

Air Cadets I Plan Large Membership Second Session Of Group To Be Held Saturday Afternoon. A second meeting of the Olean unit of the American Air Cadets sponsored by the special activities committee of the Boys' division of the Y. M. C. will be held on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.

It is expected that a large number of boys will be taken into the club at the meeting as entries have been coming in during the week from boys interested in aviation. Membership In the Cadets is open to boys between the ages of ten and twenty years, regardless of membership in the Enrollment may be made at any time at the Association office. C. E. Carpenter, a member of the committee sponsoring the Cadets, is now heading membership group as Division Commander of the Olean unit.

Other members of the committee include A. Schaumleffel, chairman, Dr. J. H. Korns, and S.

C. Pone. Rabbi H. A. Glatt To Hold Regular Services Tonight Rabbi H.

A. Glatt will conduct regular services at B'Nai Israel Synagogue this evening at seven- thirty o'clock. He will speak on "The Development of Jewish Charity." The social hour to be conducted at the close of the services will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Orlean and Mrs. Isadore Rappaport.

Saturday morning services will be conducted at eight o'clock. The Sabbath School and Junior congregation services will be held at ten-thirty o'clock tomorrow morning. Jacob Stelnhart will conduct the Junior congregation services and will also review the weekly portion of The Torah. Dress rehearsal for the Purim play will be held Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. Local Surgeon Visits Clinics On Recent Trip Dr.

Joseph L. Mountain, East State Street, has returned from visiting Clinics in New York and Boston. While on the trip Dr. Mountain observed the method- of administering the new intravenous anaes- thetic as well as the method of giving it intraspinally in connection with operations for goitre and diseases of the eye. By the use of there new anaes- thetics in cases, the attending dangers from anaesthetics given by breathing are eliminated.

Dr. Mountain attended Dr. Harvey Cushing's clinic on brain surgery, Dr. Frank Lahey's clinic on goitre and Dr. Verhoeff's clinic en the eye.

High School Unit Of Association To Meet Monday Here A regular meeting of the High School Parent Teachers' Association will be held Monday night at eight o'clock. Miss Fitzgerald will deliver an address on "Facts Parents Should Know About School Attendance." The domestic science classes will give a play, "Cinderella in Fashion Land," after which the classes will serve tea in the cafeteria. CAKD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sympathy and those who furnished automobiles during our recent bereavement. Mr.and Mrs. Harry Barton and family.

Will Hold Dance The Tenth Ward Community Club will hold a dance in the club rooms, School and Front Streets, Saturday evening. War At Christ's Birthplace Jealousy between the churches which have rights in the, of the Nativity in Bethlehem, universally admitted to be the' authentic site of Christ's birth, has broken out again. The Greeks wish to sweep and garnish the floor of the Basilica in preparation for certain gatherings, and the Latins have protested that the Greeks exercised recently their right to sweep the floor only once a year. The various churches, including the Greek, Latin, Copt, Armenian and Abyssinian, who have rights to the church will not permit the smallest infringmcnt of the regulations unless additional rights are thereby acquired for themselves. It has become almost a running war.

Not long ngo a small hole in the floor of the Grotto of the Manger had to be repaired by the government, because the Latins refused to allow the Greeks, who were anxious to do so, carry out the work. Added Another One "Why is Mabel so put papers gave a full account of her wedding." "Yes; they put 'Miss Blacktleld was married to a well-known collector of ter. Sponsor Shop Meetings Here The' Religious Works commil- tee of the Y. M. C.

headed by T. C. Boycl, will cooperate with the various churches of the city in sponsoring a group of noon-day shop meetings. The first of the series will be held Monday noon, March 30, when the Rev. C.

C. Shedd. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak at the Clark Brothers plant. The series will run until F.asler, meetings being held from time to time at the various industrial plants in the city. Mrs.

E. B. Gazdik Hostess To Club Mrs. E. B.

GaKdik entertained the 500 Friendly Club at her home on Thursday evening. Two tables of 500 were in play during the evening, favors being awarded to Mrs. M. Moran, Mrs. C.

W. Gabler. Mrs. E. B.

Gazdik, and Mrs. D. J. Donovan. At the conclusion of the games, a dainty lunch was served at tables decorated with Spring flowers.

The next hostess will be Miss Mary Moran. Club Entertained The Kewpie Five Hundred Club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Korb at her home on West Green Street, Thursday' evening. Favors in cards were presenter! to Mrs. Clefti Victory, Mrs.

Luclas Keller and Miss Julia Fitzpatrick. Lunch was served during the evening. The next hostess will be Mrs. Lloyd Bellinger, West State Street. A School and" Front Sts.

Ward Community Club Rntlinlny, Mnrch 8, 11)30. 9 to 12. "Happy" Atltlna Orchestra All arc welcome. Billy Have your Imnillmgs, (raveling bags and suitcases rc- flnishcd nnd renewed for Spring. Ladles' fjinny dross slippers should now he cleaned before being stored, Billy Williams 128 N.

UNION STKRKT Clock 63 Years Old Keeps Time A recent Berlin dispatch describing a clock which has run for sixty years was surpassed by a report given today by an Olean resident. Mrs. David H. Moore, 129 South Seventh Street, reported that a clock, purchased by her father. R.

E. Mlddaugh, a Civil War Veteran, Friendship, sixty three years ago, is now keeping good time although it has never been to a clock repair shop. It is a Seth Thomas clock and shaped like a small house. Admit Wills For Probate Here Today Surrogate A. A.

Bird, Presides At Court In Bank Building. The will of Mrs. Clara E. Nobles was admitted to probate today by Surrogate A. A.

Bird at court in the First National Bank building. The estate is valued at 515,000 and the residue and property was bequeathed to Byron D. Nobles of Nunda, N. husband of the deceased. The estate of the late George W.

Curtis is valued at 53,000 real and 5200 personal. All residue and remainder of property is be queathed to his wife, Eliza A. Curtis and in the advent of her death, three-fifths to be given to Arthur George and' Charles D. Curtis to be divided equally, and two-fifths to Anna E. Curtis to share equally the interest of the estate with Bertha E.

Curtis. Frank M. Keith Tells Group Of His Experiences Frank M. Keith, a former member of the Canadian Royal Mounted Police, addressed the monthly meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood Thursday night, relating his experiences while a member of the force. Several of the incidents related by the speaker were of exceptional interest to his listeners, especially those of thrilling manhunts in which he took part.

Group singing led by G- H. Hil- debrandl was a feature of the program. The dinner was served liy a group of women of the church. Defense Committee Planning Broadcast The Olean Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has been notified that beginning on March 13, a program, sponsored by the National Defense Committee of the D. A.

will broadcast over a nation-wide hookup for one night a week for three successive weeks. Tlie dates and the speakers have been announced as follows: March, 13, Richard Washburn Child; March 20, Mrs. Ruth Hannah McCormiok; March 27, Senator David I. Walsh. Luncheon Hostess Mrs.

F. R. Brothers entertained her Bridge Club this afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon at her rest dence on North Second Street. Three tables of Bridge were in play following the luncheon. Virgil Class Holds Annual Banquet Here Members Appear Garbed As Ancient Romans Thursday Night.

Thirteen members of the Olean High School. Virgil class participated in the Annual Virgil Banquet Thursday night. The guests included Principal H. L. Sackelt, Assistant Principal George L.

Lowry and Miss Gertrude Oliver, instructor of the Virgil class. The dinner started at six o'clock In the cafeteria, with all guests appearing garbed in old Roman costumes and representing characters of Roman life. coming from the classes of Latin one and two, amused and served the guests throughout the evening. Chief among the stunts was the act of "magic" by Arthur Yahn and Paul Kane, "galley" slaves who kept all attending in a continuous laughter with a carefully prepared repertoire of stunts. After the dinner, consisting of four courses from egg salad to ice cream and cake, each guest was required to recite a nursery rhyme in Latin and to translate their place cards; after which they divided in groups of three to present a tableau from the Aeneid.

Grctchen Reese represented Iduna; Elizabeth Kane, bearing a bow and arrow, was Diana, God dess of the Hunt; Clare Donnelly impersonated Dido, a character from the Aeneid; Doris Peterson taak the character of Helen of Troy; Geneviege Dash became the Goddess of Grain; Donald Crego appeared as Aeneid and Virginia Harsch came garbed as Cassen- dra. Jack Fehrenbach appeared in a contemporary costume. The chief of the faculty, Herbert L. Saikett, bore the title of "A Loafer About the Forum" and George Lowry took the part of Bacchus. Miss Oliver, the instructor of the class appeared as Minerva the Goddess of War, Miss Schliech as Hebe and Miss Sergeant as Vesta, the Goddess of the Home.

Other stunts of the slaves, besides those mentioned, were: a silent solo by Iva Sherwln on a toy flute, a Grecian dance by Mafalda La Bella and a reading of Latin poetry by Herbert Sackett, Jr. Jack Fehrenbach entertained with ukelele selections. Friendship Club To Hold Annual BanqueOIarch 17 The Thirty-First annual banquet of the'Friendship Recreation Club will be held March 17, at six- thirty o'clock in Wee Blue Inn, on the Cuba-Friendship highway. Reservations for the event must be in the hands of Thomas F. Cotton on or before March 12.

Store Bowlers Clash Saturday Bowling enthusiasts of th.o Miller Hardware Company and Montgomery Ward Company stores will meet in a match on the telks alleys Saturday evening. Bowling is scheduled to start at nine- thirty o'clock. The teams have competed in several games recently and it is expected a number of high scores will be tallied in the games tomorrow evening. Parents Of Son Gerald Hoffman Is Injured When Struck By Auto Gerald Hoffman, four years old, 105 Charles Street, was slightly bruised about the face when he ran into the side of a car being driven in East State Street by C. Truncer of Buffalo, Thursday! afternoon.

Mr. Truncer told police that he was driving west in the street, when at Charles Street, the boy ran from the curb Into the side of his machine, bsing knocked to the pavement by the impact. Mr. Truncer took the boy to his home where he was attended by F. B.

Howard. Carl Higlcy of Westons, reported to police at one-thirty o'clock this morning, that he was driving his machine north In North Union Street and was turntng around at the crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company when his car struck the gates of the crossing, breaking a balancing weight attached to the barriers. i Ten of the United States' great battleships cost $180,000,000 to build. The mahogany tree docs not attain its full height until It is 309 years old. lds At the-firtt of a cold taltc Checks Fever.

Opena Bowels. Restores Pep. Safely relieves In dayl Good for young and old. Ask any druggist for red box of HILL'S CASCAM-QUIN1NE Dance Smartly to the new slow- time rythins mhe i a walking step BO long In vogue haa been replaced by syncopated double action movement that cxartly suits the new slow tempo rliythins. At the McKay Stu- rlio you will learn the amnrtcat ol these fasclnatiiiR steps a how to dance them mid Efiirefully.

in one- fourth the usual i Instruction privately or in classes. Call this week for an appointment. McKAY STUDIO COAST BLDG. PHONE 3G76 You'll see well dressed men wearing hats styled Like the one illustrated here, for Spring in shades of Tan, Brown and Grey. See them in our Men's, Hat Department now at $5 and $7 CLOTHING COMPANY 134 NORTH UNION STREET OLEAN, NEW YORK Mr.

and Mrs. Louis L. Tower, Bolivar, are parents of a son, born Thursday at the Mountain Clinic. A cold does 3 things "Rape's" stops them all A cold always affects you In at least three ways. Air passages are inflamed and irritaled.

Per- speration is checked. Bowels arc clogged with acid wastes from the mucous discharge. So doctors say you must do three things to be rid of a cold. Pape's Cold Compound does all three! It reduces inflammation and swelling of the mucous membrane; it induces perspiration; opens the bowels. Chew one of these pleasant tablets and see how quickly nasal discharge stops; head clears; breathing becomco easy.

See how that achy, feverish, weak feeling disappears. And "Pape's" doesn't stop with killing cold germs. It activates bowels and removes germs and acid wastes from the system. All drug stores--35c. Just remember "Pape's." And Now HE new Sclby Arch Preserver shoe for Spring! Beautiful styles made to suit any woman.

In black kid, patent leather, tan kid, tan calf and several other colors. Lace and strap pumps In all sizes up to 9. Widths AAA to D. See these. Hannifan Maroney "Olonn's nest Shoo Store" 147 N.

UNION STUKKT I For Your Old Radio Get rid of your old set at a wonderful allowance and have an up-to-date FADA RADIO. "We offer a limited amount on hand, so our offer holds good only while they last. Free Service for 90 days goes with each FADA RADIO All sets guaranteed Complete with tubes Less trade in allowance for your old radio Will cost you only '139 Vihra-Control Fada Model 25 A 'JL electric--screen grid and heater tubes--two 2-i'S power tubes in pnsh-pull amplification--snper- US IN dynamic speaker--single illuminated dial calibrated in meters ind kilocycles--cabinet of burl walnut; FADA A I Dempsey's Furniture Phone 4332 107 N. Union St. Olean, N.

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