Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 7

OLEAN EVENING TIMES. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IE. 1930. 'STORY 4r HAV PICTUNCS Kn THE STOKY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Travel Man exclaimed, "Well, gee, I think that this place just suits me. We ought to got a real good sleep and it will do us good.

hay is soft and feels just right. I'm going to sleep so good night. You may not fr like this bed, but I have done the "Oh, we are tickled," Scouty said. "This hay'i much better than a bed. It's nice and soft and I am sure that we will all sleep sound.

Real early, with the break of day, we'll wake and hop out of this hay. There's plenty to be seen and you'll be glad to look around." So, all the bunch, went right to sleep and all night long came not a peep. At daybreak Clowny gave the mall a very sudden scare. "Get up! Get up!" he loudly cried. "You'll find me running 'round outside.

I know 'twill fill me full of pep to breath the morning air." The whole bunch soon were on their feet and Coppy said, "When do we cat?" The Travel Man just smiled and said, "We'll eat right Dailq Lenten Devotion Pmpared btf for Commission on Evangelism of federal Council of Ihe ofChrtrl on the farm." And, sure enough, had their fill. They ale and ate and ate until woe Carpy "We'd better stop or it will do us harm." When they were on the road again they saw a cart pass now and then. 'Twas usually Just a tiny one, but big enough for four. 1 Soon all the Tinies hopped a ride. The Travel Man then loudly cried, "We soon-will all see Brussels, 'cause that's where we're heading for." 1 A lot of pretty sights were seen.

The grass and fields were very 'green. And then they ruela milk maid and she smiled upon the bunch. Right soon she gave them 'all a drink. "You're very, very I think," said Scouty big cup of milk's as good as any lunch." Topic for Holy Week COMING TO TERMS WITH ULTIMATE THINGS' Wednesday "Accepting the Years 1 SCRIPTURE Memory Verse: "That we may i (The Tinymites meet a lacr girl 1 In Brussels in the next story.) a Large Mule Market (By the United Press) Memphis, Tenn. Memphis claims the largest mule market in the world as well as the largest mule stable.

More than 80,000 mules, valued at an average of $100 each, are handled here each season. One stable has accommodations for 4,000 mules. rejoice and be glad all our days" (Psalm Read: Psalm MEDITATION It is easy to rejoice and be glad in youth. It is not so easy as one's "age comes stealthily upon one. There is a common reluctance to face age.

This attitude is designed to destroy the joy that age should bring. The wiser way is to accept age when it conies and find its joys. Each period if life has its own satisfactions to bring and its own contributions to make. There are greater, activities than physical ones. To grow old gracefully is a sign of the youthful spirit for that spirit is one of hopefulness.

The best way to keep young, both in feeling and appearance, is to believe in the peculiar value of each successive period of life as it comes, and to look for it. PRAYER God of the seasons, Thou STORY OF SUE BY MAPGERY HALE 1Q3O BY NEA As Corrinne told Sue that she had come in immediately upon arriving at home Sue stifled a half formed Sue terself had seen Harry sit down in the swing and half an hour had elapsed beforo Corrinne's cloudy green slippers tip-toed up the stairs. Then she decided that she might as well probe the situation, and then forget. Otherwise she would wonder and wonder, "But established you in the swing and sat down by you. I saw it with my own eyes," she said in a light tone that had no relation to the serious current her thoughts.

"Did you hear what he satd? Corrinne spoke quickly, sHarply sitting upright in bed, and th moonlight showed a rather 'ties perate look on ner usual elfish, face. Sue felt the worry growing mor ntense. "Wo, of course not. I wasn't in on the party. And besides I wa too sleepy.

So I came right up "Oh." Corrinne collapsed agains he pillow with a tremulous grate' ul sigh. "Don't tell Harry thai you saw him, will you, Sue? Hi was giving me a lot of other ad- rice and I just didn't want to worry you. I was afraid that the onscientious Humpty Dumpty vould make you think I'm a pro uct of the-great jazz age. That'i vhy I didn't open my painted red ps." The incident slipped to a cbrnei Sue's mind during the next week nd was almost forgotten. There ere things which had to be done ncidental to clearing up the kid- apping ease; clothes to be bought, ard Grace came in often again, sking advice about the plans she was making.

It was the middle of October be- on- Sue finally went back to the ffice. She seated al the vitchboard when Jack came fn. looked tired and she wondered he was working too hard and IDGCHANDU By WM. E. McKEENEY, Tournament Munnger, American Bridge League When you were short in trump do not be too anxious to trump In It may pay you to sacrifice one trick in order to gain two, as shown in today's hand: WEST S--9-7-53 H-K-J.

10-6-3 C-K-7-4 C-6 emembered that she hadn't seen 1m very much lately. "Sue, golly, but it's good to see ou back," he said. "Something te having the fa you want cross the breakfast table again, ou know." He talked on for a linute and went into his of- co and Sue turned to the work in oat of her. ver of days and years, we witness Thy providence in the coming of ever marvelous times in the hurrying calendar of our lives. For the fruits and colors of our own autumn days accept our thanks and may there be no sadness in our hearts at the departure of our spring and summer.

Amen--Adapted. S--J-6 H--8-5-4 I -Q-8-2 EAST C--A-J-8-7-3 S--8-4-2 H--A-Q-Z D--J-109-6 SOUTH--DEALER C--10-9- S--A-K-Q-10 2 H--9-7 D--A-5-3 C-K-Q-5-4 The Bidding The hand was played at contract and South, the dealer, opened the bidding with two spades. West passed, North denied with three clubs, East passed and South, anxious to count his 100 honors in spades, bid three spades with North took to four spades, which closed- the contracting as all passed. At auction the bidding would be South one spade, Weit pass, North two clubs, East pass, South two spades, all pass. The Play Hearts are the proper opening for West, and as this suit is headed with the king, jack, 10, the jack is the proper opening, dummy plays the four, East wins the trick with the ace, and South, the declarer, follows with the seven.

The morning passed auietlv anc smoothly, quite as though it was played to a regular office rhythm Dutside the wind blew with a of winter, and people walked fast in the tingling air. What vas it Saraih had said about winter? Sue reflected idly. Almost in answer the door opened and Sarah horself appeared. She was wearing a gay crimson coat of soft woolen material with a great collar and cuffs of light ur and a small hat that matched ihe fur. Her dark eyes were snap- iing and her cheeks were flushed.

"Sue, I have a job," she exulted. "A job? Where? What are you going to do?" "I'm going to help in lie chil- ren's department down at the Set- lement House," she said. "I'm to ave the story telling period and supervise the girls who are 10 to I'm talking about ages, not ress sizes. I have to call on their amilies and help them put on lays and show them how to set a able and the advisability of en- rtalning their boy friends on the avenport instead of the tenement teps. Only they haven't daveu- orts, so it's hard, for me? Guess who got NEXT: Sarah explains her mo- ive for going to work.

East returns Iho queen of hearts declarer follows with the nine, West overtakes with the king and dummy-plays the five. West now returns the 10 of hearts, dummy plays the eight, East the deuce and it now looks perfectly natural for South to trump the hoart, but if he does so, ho cannot go game. He must realize that there arc at least four spades against him one hand. The only hope is that the spades are divided four- three. He knows that he is bound to be In on whatever suit is led next, and If he oan then pick up all of his opponents' trump with four swings, he can go game, so he discards the three of diamonds.

West is now 'anxious to make one of his trumps good and, hoping that his partner cau overtrump the spades in dummy, leads the six of hearts, but dummy trumps with the jack of spades which shuts out East, who discards the six of diamonds, declarer discarding the five of diamonds. Declarer now leads the six of spades from dummy, East follows with the deuce, declarer the 10 and West the three. Declarer now ays down three rounds of trump, licking up all of his opponents' rump and discarding three diamonds from the dummy. He now leads the king and queen of clubs. The third club he overtakes in the dummy with the jack.

All of the clubs in the dummy are now good and the declarer has made his contract, scoring 120 for tricks, 100 for honors, and as neither side were vul- neiable, he would score 300 for game score in pivot, progressive or duplicate, while if it were rubber bridge, his side would now become vulnerable. PAGE SEVEN. Navy Yard Employee Retires On Pension Vallejo, Cal. (INS)--After having; been an employee of the Mare Island Navy Yard for a period of forty-one years, oa May 22, Fire Chief William J. Nolan will be retired, having reached the age limit, that is 65 years.

Nolan has served as chief of the Mare Island Fire Department for 10 years and previous to that time he was employed in the machine shop on the fard. Following- his lelirement will make his home in Valejo. At present the family reside on Mare Island. Czechoslovakia now has only 50,000 unemployed. The First Bottle Gave Me Relief, Saysjhis Man Health Troubles of Three Years Standing Quickly Relieved by Nti-Erb He Declares WIDOWS SACRIFICED (By the United Press) Koenigsberg--Excavations in the Sajnland district of East Prussia lave 'disclosed finds indicating that widows of the most ancient rthabitants ofthis part of Ger- nany were burned alive on their lusDands' funeral pyres.

The conclusion has been generally accepted because it is known that these ancient Prussians preserved much of the language and customs of their original Indo.germanic home. Portville Portville, Apr. 16--PortvlIL Grange held It9 regular meeting on Tuesday evening at Grange Hall at Bedford Corners. The buil ness meeting was in charge of the Master, Ralph Roblson. During the Lecturer's hour under the dl icction of Mrs.

F. N. Keller, th following Easter program was given: Song-, "Sowing the Seed," by the entire Grange; reading, "The Easter Rabbits," by Morris music on the harmonica by Vivian Burdick; song, "Eastei Lilies," by Bra Wilbur; reading by Miss Helen Fralr; piano sole by Miss Evelyn Eastman; selections on the accordion, by Frederick Robinson; Easter reading by Mrs. E. C.

Bradford; song "The Beautiful Golden Somewhere," by the entire Grange. On account of the school meeting which will be held on the next regular meeting night of the Grange, it was decided to hold the Grange meeting on Wednesday evening, May 7. Candy was served after the program. The annual School of Instruction of Cattaraugus District Order of the Eastern Star, was held on Tuesday evening at Franklinvllle. Those from Port- vjlle who attended were Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Thomas, Mrs. Clark Hayes, Mrs.

W. W. Slike, Mrs Raymond Rotilo, Mrs. Earl Eldridge, Mrs. Clara Olson, Mrs.

H. L. Jaroby, Mrs. Heston S. Carr, Mrs.

Harry Marsh, Mrs. Edgar T. Caneen, Mrs. James L. Maxson, Mrs.

C. R. Greenman, Mrs. Cogswell and Miss Mertie Keller and Mrs. L.

E. Hooker of Olean Mrs. Heston S. Carr took the part of Ada and Mrs. L.

G. Cogswei: as pianist in the degree woilt. A regular rehearsal of the choir of the Presbyterian Church will be held on Thursday evening at seven-thirty. The topic of the service to be held this evening at the Methodist Church this evening will be "The Agony of the Garden." Thursday evening the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be served, and all members of the Church are lequested to be present. School will begin Thursday morning at eight o'clock and continue in one session until one o'clock, in order to allow the teachers to leave for the Easter vacation at an earlier hour.

Rex Lawrence, who owns and operates the Old Toll Gate gas station is planning to erect a new building this spring. The present building will be removed and the new one built farther back from the road. The new building will be considerably larger than the present one and will house not only the present equipment but a large lunch room and recreation rooms. Earl L. Eldrldgc was a business caller In Wcllsville Tuesday.

Miss Margaret Pearson who la attending Bucknell University, Is home to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pearson of Temple Street.

The Portville Mills Is about ready to start construction on a new warehouse at the plant on Temple Street. The new building will be about twenty by seventy feet and will be used for storage of hay, grain and lumber. Ponies Contract Flu, Polo Practice Is Off Princeton, N. J. (INC)--Influenza among the ponies will prevent Princeton's polo team from holding outdoor practice beforo returning from the Easter holidays.

Fringes constitute the latest halrdreasing fad In Europe. Long umbrellas are replacing the "chubby" itype in Paris. The glory of Rome duplicated in OLEAN HISTORY B. P. (before plumbing) Rome's most famous achievement was the creation and construction of the stupendous acqueduct.

It was a wide road, many miles long, that covered a piping system. These pipes brought pure water for the Romans from a great distance away and this is even now considered an extraordinary feat. But think of the extensive system that serves Olean today. Think of the pure water--the convenient and comfortable baths--the sanitary and hygienic disposal systems--and the easy and healthful heating plants that are available to all of us today. Only the richest of old Romans knew even a tenth of the pleasure that we command.

The kings did not dream of the comforts of our present every day existance. When plumbing or heating is considered, whether original, repair or remodeling, you'll surely want the satisfaction, economy, efficiency, and experience that we place at your disposal. Let us discuss your problems. Hickey Bros, Plumbing and Heating 250 N. Union St.

Phone 5771 If You Cross Your Knees (And Who Doesn't) stomach, liver kidneys hovels "It is because NU-ERB has given me uch outstanding results that I feel it my duty to recommend this medicine to others," said Mr. Luther M. Lyons, 14 Springside Poughkeepsie, "For three years, I suffered from stomach and kidney troubles. Food that I ate soured, fermented and formed a distressing- gas in my' stomach soon after each meal. This gas pressed up around my heart causing fluttering and shortness of breath.

My liver was sluggish. I'd get dizzy spells, sick bilious attacks and I was a chronic victim to constipation. I suffered from a dull, aching pain, across my back and my kidneys disturbed me several times each night. I became so nervous that I.couldn't sleep nights and my whole system became badly rundown. "I had read so much about how NU-ERB was helping others that I decided to give it a trial and I am thankful to say that pvenithe first bottle brought relief.

I am more free from the indigestion, gas and distress in my stomach than I have been for years. My kidneys are feeling- better, the dizzy spells, sick bilious attacks and constipation have been relieved arid I fit night than I hnvo for lonpr 1 NU-RRJ3 Is being specially Introduced In Olcan by F. R. Brothers Co. Put forth a Beautiful Shoe "Rudy Vallee Slippers All One Price Sizes 21-2 to 8 Miller Hardware Co.

Complete HomeFurnfcherf Olean $6-50 longer are stockings conspicuous. Today it if shoes that get the spotlight when a woman crosses her knees! It Is the function of this store to pruylflo you wltik tho newest creatlrfns In footwear so that, you can ahvnys put forth a beautiful Consider the three shoes sketched here. They are worthy to jrace any Toot. Beautiful, yet so moderately priced that every woman can afford their touches of exclusive style. See and many o'thers equally Interesting at "Tho Lester Annex Store." Also see the complete new line of Endlcott-' Johnson Spring styles at $1.98, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.98 And rieaso Don't Overlook the JVcw J5NITA HEALTH SHOES at $5 and $6 Allow us to help yrti "Put Forth a Beautiful Shoo" at a price you Ilka to pay.

Lester A Store 514 Wcsi Stale Street Your Kitchen in Style I your kitchen in a It ISN7 if it doesn't have MAGIC CHEF, the New Vogue in Gas Rangesl MAGIC CHEF brings so much downright modern style, so much sheer beauty Into tho kitchen that it becomes of the most charming and attractive rooms in the house. Yet MAGIC CHEF has more than beauty, style and pleasing proportions it possesses the famous Lorain Rad Wheel Heat Regulator. In fact, the twenty distinguished improvements that MAGIC CHEF enbodies place It so far ahead of any other kind of i appliance that there just isn't any comparison. If you are considering the purchase of a new stove, by all means first see and inspect this most modern of modern cooking appliances. Come in and let us demonstrate the many unique advantages and the superior service features of MAGIC CHEF.

Men--See Our; Easter Styles in Oxfords $2.95 to $10,00 4 Full Of Them 4 UHICSS THE GAS RANGE HAS A RED WHEEL IT IS NOT A tORAIN A I CHEr- A CooVing-toD-cover eosy to Umighffy utensils qutcfciy coverfd, Oven is equipped the famous Lorain (Red Wheel) Oven Heat Regulator. Insulated oven keeps kitchen cooler when faakfng. Pipsi, gas bolts are ceoled, AH valvej Into "safety" valves. broiling pan into full Ec-ch top burner can uied at simmering or giant burner. Roller btaring drawtr a to operatt when heavily loaded.

Jonquil Model (ihown above) In old Ivory with ptacdck grttn trim. Patrician in Italian Antique Marble finish trimmed In old Ivory, Hondlti art of onyx mounttd on solid bran fitting). A I 1 9 5 ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE A I.