Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 6

THE OLEAN EVENING HERALD. AUGUST 22. a-: PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Arthur Hornstrom of Oil City, Saturday with M. n. Fox of t'- street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Brooks of Valley have returned from a motor trip to Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls. Leo'E.

Keenan of Rochester spent the week end with Mrs. Keenan, who visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. D. Curtln of South Clinton street.

Mrs. W. H. Knox of West State street and Mrs. Mabel Pike of South i Barry street were the week guests of Mrs.

Jaraes Pike of East Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn and Myrtle of Salamanca, Mr. i Mrs. Earl'Harris and daughter, of Franklinville, spent Sunday 'ywith Miss Mabel Lee of No.

422 1-2 -cSouth Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams and and Mrs. Howard Adams and son of Jamestown spent the week end relatives in the city.

Mrs. Mary Walton and Miss Ber- 't Walton of North Fifth street to Ridgway yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horton of Salamanca were in the city yester- -ilSay.

3. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Ellis and Mrs. IB. McCane of Bradford spent' Sun fday with Mrs. L. M.

Hamley of East vfetate street. Mrs. Edward Foster and daughter of Emporium are guests of the 4- former's aunt, Mrs. Edward May of tlvving street. Misses Clara Parker of East State of Iptreet and Madeline Hautonect street returned home yesterday a two weeks' stay at Crysta iBeaeh and Buffalo.

Miss Etta Blemaster of East State spent Sunday with relatives in -Salamanca. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler of Cer were week end guests of Mrs. 4.

Lang of South First street. E. E. Davis of East State stree has returned from Hamburg, N. where he attended the Shriners' out ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davidson, Mr and Mrs. Isadore Rappapurt and Mi Alice Baer motored to Buffalo yes terday. Miss Mayme Roberts of Hornell i the guest of Mrs.

W. Kreidler the Crawford. Miss Sarah Cunningham of North Ninth'street and Miss Grace Skuse of Westons, have resumed their duties in Oil City, after spending the Week end with friends at Lake Cuba. Edward Heineman of New-York city spent the week end with friends In the city Otto Blaske has returned to Buffalo, after spending the week end at his home on North Eleventh street. Misses Vivian Armstrong of Washington street and Laura Kehoa of Buffalo street hava returned home Irom a week's Tlsit with Irlenda IB Buffalo.

J. of West Green atreet is home from a business trip to New York City. Walter Helmes of East Randolph has returned home, after spending a few days with his cousin. Mrs. Mah- cl Pike of South Barry street.

Miss Gladys Proudfoot of North Eighth street and Miss Catherine Quinn of North Twelfth street spent yesterday in Franklinville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson of. Buffalo are visiting the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Carlson of North Sixth street Miss Mary Shcahan has returned to her home in Tulsa, Okla. after several days with relatives In the city. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Fay of Smethport were the week end guests of the; latter's parents. Jlr. And Mrs. George Kick of South Eleventh street Mr. and J- B.

Erickson of Korth Sixth street motored to Ridg- veslerday. A. J. Keenan of South Fourth atreet has returned from a ten days The Misses Irene and Mary Fox West State street, Miss Esther Irdcvan of Forest Mlse Clara Fox of North Eleventh street, lies Loiilse Deabold of South Sixth treet, and Miss Marlon Ball- of West itate street are spending a week In amestown and I3emus Point on Lake Jhautauqua. Mrs.

H. S. Coburn aud sou Charles if North Barry street left last night or Philadelphia and Washington where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Benedict of South Twelfth street are spending a ew days in Philadelphia and Atl'an- City. Mrs. Joseph Malllson and daughters, Genevieve and Caroline of St.

Marys, Pa. were Sunday guests of Miss Katheryn Hartnctt of North Eighth street Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Both and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gibson of Buffalo returned yesterday, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronolder of West State street. Edward Hebcrle, who has been visiting his brother, F.

P. Heberle and wife of North Eighth street left ast night for his home in Washington, D. C. Miss Catherine Kenny of Austin, is spending the day in the city. Miss Rose Gaino has returned to her home in Jamestown, after spending a few with her Mrs.

Joseph Gaino of Avenue B. John Law of Cuba spent Saturday in the city. Mr! and Mrs. Fred Wood of Front street have returned from a visit with relatives and friends In North Tonowanda. They were accompanied home by Mrs.

M. Keller, who will he their guest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Robinson of North Fourth street are spending a IF HUIGEDSUfEl CONGESe CONDITIONS DUE TO RETJULERS HOLDING UP CLAIM (By Aswxlnted Press) CHICAGO, Aug. of fivs railroads showed that 20,000 head of cattle, 42,000 hogs and 23,000 sheep were due here today despite the (By Tho Associated Prcis) appeal of Everett 0. Brown, president MT. VBRNON, Kentucky, Aug 22.

the National Livestock Exchange --Will', twenty-five national guards- to hol( ff shipping until congested men and twenty special deputy sher-! markot con are relieved. Mr. iffs on guard, the Rock Castle county. Brown asserted strike" court house presented a martial ap-. a ns (.

nca dealers would not break pcarance as the case, of John Bailey, re a ilcrs give their customers alleged slayer of Beverly benefit of reduced wholesale was called for trial here today. pr i ce3 which then would tend to clear Bailey's case was brought here on up glutted market- conditions. MISS iTH KELLY a change of venue from Knox county where the slaying occurred. Approximately 100 members of the Bailey-Lee clan and the Whites, op- osing factions in the most bitter nountain feud that has torn eastern Kentucky in recent years, were present for the opening of the trial. Judge B.

J. Bethurum, who is conducting the court here, asked for special guards for the court room. Major James L. Dillon, in charge of the guardsmen, has issued warning to the clansmen against carrying concealed weapons during the trial. The killing for which Bailey is to be tried occurred on April 7 last at Heidrick's Station near Barbourville.

CLUBS AND LODGES Pochhontas Lodge will meet tonight in Red Men's hall. Olean Progressive Lodge No. 93S8, 0. U. O.

of 0. will meet tonight In 1. 0. 0. F.

hall. Modern Woodmen of America, No. 8661, will meet tonight in Sheehan's hall. 1. 0.

0. F. No. 471, will meet tonight in their rooms. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brb- herhood of Raidroad Trainmen will meet tomorrow afternoon in Red Men's hall.

FOR flEFUSi; TO SELL few days with relatives in Erie, Mrs. Ellen Waltz, who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. G. M. White of West Henley street, left this morning for her home in Carrolltown, Pa.

She was accompanied home by her son-in-law, Henry Cole, who has been spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Blanche Kipple and daughter, Geraldine, of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and daughter of Buffalo motored to Olean Saturday and are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Donnellan of North Eighth street. Warren and J.

Emholt of St. Marys and. James Ridner of Washington. D. C.

spent yesterday with Charles Fox of North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

McKee and children of Buffalo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fahey of Boardmanvillc.

Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Betty McGee have returned to Buffalo, after spending a week Mth Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fahey of Boardmanville.

Colonel Lafayette Young of Des Moines, who Is enroute to Washington. D. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John P. Herrick of No.

232 North First street. Miss Emma Fay of South Sixteenth street left last night for Omaha, where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Misses Selma and Julia Helb of Crown street have returned from a few days sojourn with friends at Westfield, N. Y. Frank Morton left this morning for Syracuse after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs.

Carrie Morion of North Second street. Mrs. William Filbrick of Buffalo is the guest of her mother. Mrs. P.

of North Third street (By The Associates NEW YORK, Aug. Duncan, a Scotch sailor, who for the last four years has been sailing the route 'between Calcutta and Shanghai learned today that the United States had gone dry. He tried to have a bartender arrested for refusing to sel him a "wee drappie o' His ship steamed into Brooklyn and he immediately visited a 'place ashore where white aprons are worn. "A glass of whiskey," said Sandy. He didn't believe the story he then heard about prohibition, and he call ed at a police station to seek justice for "discrimination against a Scotchman." When he learned the truth he said he would select ships sailing east of Suez hereafter.

of the Angels church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will made In St. Bonaventure's cemetery In Allcgany. LITTLE GENE TIMS Marriage Took Place Saturday Afternoon At 4 O'clock, The Rev. Gallmeler Officiating The marriage of Miss Edith Kelly, daughter of Mrs.

Florence J. Kelly of South Fifth street and Howard Miller, son of Mrs. Isabella Miller of West State street, was quietly solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4 The Rev. Martin Gallmeier of the Immanuel Lutheran church performed the ceremony. They were attended by Mlsg Bertha Bell of South Fifth street and Thomas Corcoran of Renova, Pa.

The bride was attired in a navy blue trlcotlne suit with a black velvet hat and wore a shower bouquet of pale pink ophella roses. Her attendant was attired in a navy blue serge suit with a brown velvet hat and wore a shower bouquet of deep pink ophelia roses. After a wedding trip Buffalo and Rochester they will 'tin at home The death of little Gene Thomas, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Itrs. Ralph Thomas, occurred Sunday at noon, following an Illness of dyphtheria.

Besides her parents, she leaves one brother, Donald, aged four. The. funeral, which will be private, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Rowe of No. 307 Buffalo street, where she died. The Rev. Hugh Boyd officiated.

Burial was made in Pleasant Valley cemetery. in Olean. Both young people are wel International Association of Machinists, Olean Lodge No. 740, will meet tonight In their rooms. Women of Mooseheart Legion wll meet tonight in Moose hall.

SALAMANCA LOOKS FOE POLITICAL COHTESTS SALAMANCA, Aug. contests are expected here this fall not only in the primaries but at the general election. Never has there been more interest shown in local politics now. There will be three candidates for mayor in the field, D. J.

Maley, Democrat, G. H. Stewart, Republican and Henry F. McCann, Independent. The last named intended to enter the Democratic primaries, but withdrew there after Mr.

Marey had entered the race. For city judge, Jolin J. Inman is up for re-election, on both tickets, and for assessor S. H. Seymour, Democrat, will oppose Frank Reeves, Republican.

known among a wide circle of acquaintances in the city. The groom holds a position in the Olean Hardware and the bride has been assistant in the office of Dr. J. Early. department.

The oil companlei oday by the department rierce and Industry to make ilete return of the petroleum thej tad on hand hero July Jl, tquent The information requested Is de- Hired for taxation purposes. CONDITION OF HUGH COBB SLIGHTLY IMPROVED TODAY The condition of Hugh A. Cobb well known attorney of this city, who is suffering from an attack of pneumonia at his home on North Fifth street, is slightly improved, Dr R. B. Morris, attending physician said today.

It is understood that Mr. Cobb was horned in the finger by a bullhead, while fishing recently. The finger became infected and compllca tions set in, resulting in his pre sent condition. Mrs. Howard C.

Baker of No. 425 North Ninth street is seriously 111. Next Wednesday, August 24th, Allegany Grange, No. 848, will hold a basket picnic in Nicholas Felts' grove on the Five Mile. An Invitation has been exlended-to all grang-' ers, their neighbors and friends.

Din- Xavier Bdel, aged 80 years, to: many years a highly respected resident Olean, died Sunday morning at 6:45 o'clock at his home No. 1503 West Henley street. Although a sufferer for some time, Mr. Edel bore his suffering patiently and uncomplaining. well liked byi all who knew him.

I He leaves six sons, John Edel of Youngstown, Benjamin, Henfy! Frank, Alfred, and Frank, all Olean; also three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Gabler, Mrs. Josephine Klt-j tleman and Mrs. Peter Whittmer Olean; two brothers, John and Joseph Edel of Olean; 35 grand children and 12 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from St.

OIL MEN GO TO MEXICO (By The Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Aug. newspaper El Universal today say it is Informed that the heads of th' important oil companies in the Uni ted Stateb will leave New. York Wed nesday for Mexico City for a confer ence with government officials her looking toward an amicable and de finite of petroleum ques tions. Its advices, It says, state tha the meeting has the approval of th Receive Word Of Appointment to To New Field From Divisional Captain and Mrs. W.

H. Salisbury of ths local Salvation Army corpl have received word from Major Hatpin, divisional, commander' of Buffalo, that they havw been ap- pointed to a new field and will Olean on September 4. The com-, munieation does not designate the city in which they will make their future headquarters. Since they came to Olean on August 16, 1916, Captlan and Mrs. Salisbury have made many friends.

'At that time headquarters were located in rooms over the Pratt grocery store jm North Uni9n street. Later quarters were established In a franw building on West State street near First street, The home on East Sullivan street was occupied about two years ago. It was through their efforts that, the present home was realized and they have been instrumental in increasing the various activities of corps. Captain Salisbury has assisted the police department in juvenile work and Mrs. Salisbury has acted as police matron.

HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING, PINKING, MACHINE-MADE BUTTONHOLES, French Accordion Plaiting, Box and Knife Plaiting, Dress Heatings, Covered Buttons, Embroidery and Braiding at the Ye Dress CraftShoppe WEST STATE STREET OLEAN, N. Y. Over the next to the "Gem" and oppotite "The Haven" Kail Orders, given prompt-attention Phone 1363 ner will be served at noon, ternoon will be spent in The at- 1 athletic i By OTTAWA, Out, Aug. Y. games on an intercollegiate plan followed by baseball games.

The Lillian Phelps W. C. T. U. will -hold a meeting Tuesday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs.

E. Tucker of No. Ill 1-2 Hamilton street. Physical culture and home thrift will be the program for the evening. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Frank Bosworth No. 1100 West Sullivan street entertained the ISth Bosworth family reunion at their home yesterday. Following dinner the usual program and business meeting took place. The following officers were elected: L.

A. Bean, president, Meadville, Mrs. Susan Sweet, vice president. Salamanca, N. Mrs.

S. M. Wheeler, secretary, Olean, N. Mrs. P.

C. Brown, treasurer. Salamanca. N. The next reunion will be hel-l atreet nas rcvurncu num craj d( CM ase (), export of Cana-j at the home of Mrs.

P. C. Brown of trip to Boston and New York City. farm I)rodlice lo hc united No- 333 Central avenue, Salamanca. Mr.

and John Reynolds a nllcil cmcr X. Y. There were 67 guests present Mary. of Franlilinville. Hient the week end with relatives In Clean.

Mrs. Agnes Havens and daughter. Ccrtrude, of West Green street, left this morning for a visit at 1'hila- delphia ar.d Atlantic City. EtJ-svard Witlman of SU yeslcroay with friends In ceiicy tariff act became effcclivp. was by Trade and Con.mcrcc Exror't, in July were: Hu.ler W.W pound, as i iTM i.

with MM.1,8 Pounds ir, ly yesterday. Ruth Lang, the little daughter of fresh frozen beef, Miss Maymc McCarthy of lam is spending day in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Offcnliach of Bradford rpcnt Sunday with the Jatter's parents.

Mr. and Mrs- LoviU of Soulh Barry street. R. Bishop of Bradford, who r-ctum- pA yesterday morning fmm an extended visit in England, nnfl Belgium, spent yesterday -with Jiis Irs. L.

M. Harnley of Ewl S43 gallons fire'rrvcfl, 1S5.MG pounds veal, rounds as Fresh, 2S4, 03i: milk or fllcrjllzcd, against 2.93S.S77; of Collar bone and about body, when she was a Pn Friday jlwrooii. U. showing an in a of tad of retalltn Musi Die In Chair cr.y The Associate! Press) XR'V YORK. Aug.

22--- Hair-clc. cnnvlctt'fl lost week of mur- dcr in Ihe first cJcgwe for the lillling 1,112 tiUFhcls against 2 five years old GuisEppe Varotla. r.alUc fi.5S" Jicarl against a drowned in Ihe Hudson rivsr nhcat ilnttr semolina 3.S31 fitr Jtifljiappfil, loflflj' asatost wool $3 i jtrcrrt hy Jluflse Talley lo tilled during he tvcfTs of Octoter a. I Six arc lo fce tried for 1h- satnc crime. I 3S3: U2J; pounds against S7S.32 "Speaking of Women--" RVIN COBB points out that feminine shopping does not necessar- ily imply buying.

'It means hard work for everyone concerned--but seldom results in a transaction involving money. As a country minister once declaimed: "King Solomon said, and I partially agree with him We only partially agree with Mr. Cobb on this subject- It is true there are still some aimless shoppers left. But they are in the minority. Today most women--as well as most men--are well- informed buyers, with a sound basis for comparing stores and values.

By buying goods of recognized merit they save themselves the throes of old-time "shopping trips" and at the same time get a better and big- ger money's worth. Most women read the advertisements that appear every day in their newspapers. They make a practice of keeping strictly up-to-snuff on new developments, innovations and improvements. They know just where to go for "this" and who in town keeps "that." they shop they generally know just what they want, where to find it, and how much to pay. Their knowledge saves them trotting, wearisome questioning and haggling.

The advertisements have taken the "hop" out of shopping. Isn't that worth while? the incnls the hill f. one trillion dollars Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fay am! fmpnralion for t-xiort ac- langbter.

vlnlia, of SmelhjmU rf was week tad with relatives in the by Jhc TV -n Hill V. X.iv5r B'-" Concert for V' TiJgM the flpall of Frank I.