Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 6

SIX. THF OLEAN EVEN 1Mb A 3 A NEW TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1920. Our Entire Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing Reduced in Price 30 percent H'K The Christmas Store for MEN HIS better store for men has provided amply to meet the great demand for holiday merchandise, and now shows a vast variety of things that fit into the fold of a man's desires things worthy, practical and useful. Our name on an article of men's apparel will win favor with men who like quality, and likewise, our label OP a gift bespeaks the good judgment of the giver. Choose early, shop in comfort, and avoid the worry, the discomforts and the rush which attend "last minute" purchasing.

SEE THE MANY GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN OUR WINDOWS Nenno house of Kuppenheimer clothes ous The Standard Bearers of the First M. E. church will hold a tureen supper at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the dining room of the church. Clubs-Lodges The Teachers' training class will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church A regular meeting of Olean Grange will be held tomorrow evening in their rooms. A debate "Resolved that the Farmer shall be paid on an eight hour basis, with time and a half for Leaders will be 0.

H. Chapin and Edmond McGranaghan of the Farm Bureau office. P. H. No.

209, will meet in Red Hen's hall tonight. L. C. B. No.

333, will meet tonight in Sheehan's hall. I. 0. 0. F.

Royal Lodge, No. 723, will meet tonight in their looms. Adoniram Lodge, No. S33, F. and A.

M. of Aflegany will meet tonight in their rooms. Woman's Relief Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon in the armory. L. C.

B. A. Branch, No. 12, will meet tonight in St. Mary's hall.

Trent and Triest Society will meet tonight. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, No. 246, will meet tonight in their rooms in third floor of Palace theatr.e building. Empire Chapter of the American Insurance Union will meet tonight in Moose hall. The annual meeting and election of officers of Electa Chapter, No.

84, Order of Eastern Star, will be held to- Borrow night Jn Masonic Temple. West End Chapter of Woman's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. Brccht of No.

1007 Washington street. Local Brevities Board of Education will meet tonight in School Building No. 3. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. MacDonell and son, Jack, and Miss Loretta MacDonell of No. 134 South Second street have returned from Bolivar, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. A.

C. MacDonell, which was held yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelsey of Jamestown are visiting the former's sister.

Miss Lavine Kelsey of Laurens street. Miss Anna Driscoll, Mrs. George Bartholomew of Cuba were shoppers in the city yesterday. Mrs. C.

A. Greenleaf of Laurens street spent yesterday in Buffalo. Mrs. James Higgins of North Clinton street and'Mrs. J.

C. Connelly of Washington street are spending the day in Buffalo. James Holden of Cuba was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. W.

R. Carter and Miss Jessie Phinney of Friendship spent yesterday in the city. Miss Adelaide Brewer of Bradford has returned home, after spending a few days with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Dempsey of No. 134 South Second street left today for Bradentown, Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Arlie Ives of North Third street is spending the week in Alden.

Mrs. Lawrence McCabe spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Griffin of Bast State street. Rev. and Mrs. E.

F. Loofboro and children of Little Genesee were callers in the city yesterday. W. Mead of Bolivar was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs.

N. Hungerford of Bolivar was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Hill and children of Spring street spent Sunday with relatives in Genesee, Pa, Mrs. F. Foster of Shinglehouse was a shopper in Olean yesterday. Miss Clara Miller of North Seventh street left yesterday fro Rochester, where she will remain for an indefi- nate time.

The death of Albert G. Miller, aged 41 years, occurred this morning at 3:30 at the Higgins Memorial hospital. The body was sent to his home in Port Aallegany today, where the funeral and interment will take place. ST. BOi'S Wliy IE! BEFEW1NI pin BONAVENTURE'S, Dec.

varsity basketball t.tm of St. Bona's college opened its basketball season yesterday with the Alumni at the Joseph Butler Memorial building, and like the reserve team, hung the first victory to thefr belts. The final score was 34-19. The varsity five opened a tornado of speed that bewildered their opjon- ents and managed to keep the ball the greater part of the game. At no time during the game was the varsity team in danger.

IKES I IT OTT Minis of Male Populalioo and 315 Dogs Active In Twenly- FOOP HOOP Cliase LITTLE VALLEY, Dec. that Randolph is a dangerous place for bandits, it must now also be conceded that Little Valley" is a dangerous place for bears. The adventurous wanderer who invaded the village Saturday afternoon and led three hundred and seventy-five dogs and two-thirds of the male population of the village, excluding the lame, the halt and the blind, or most of them, a twenty-four hour chase, now bears mute testimony to the fact i before a cloud of witnesses, in Will Newton's garage. He was a black, yearling boar, and he weighs just a hundred pounds. Dave Whipple saw him first, coming from Napoli- Then Mrs.

Andrew Case saw him entering the field where her grandchildren were play- ing in the snow. She got them to the house and the bear went on to the village. Otto Kahler saw him and called to the children ski-ing in the cemetery to run. The bear came across the cemetery. Mrs.

John Rickert saw him as he stopped and looked and then galloped off toward the fairground fence, the fair polico were gone, and disappeared. The town boiled out like a thumped beehive. It was only an hour before dark. One man got well on the trail with a shotgun before he discovered that he had no cartridges. Another man had a broken revolver.

The tracks showed that Will Carr's air- dale dog was so close in the pursuit, that his feet slid in the, snow in his effort to stop, when the bear turned and faced him- At last reports the airdale was missing. Nobody saw the bear again that night Sunday morning, Will Newton organized the pursuit. Mr. Newton has been practising on foxes and white rabbits for years. Last fall he brought a handsome buck home from the Adirondacks, and now he has the bear.

Mr. 'Newton, L. H. Frantz and Nathaniel Shaw picked up the tracks in the snow where the bear went north, crossed the valley and up the ridge along Toad Hollow, tried to get into Mr. Bonhoff's hen house and failed, crossed Reuben Newton's orchard, the road east'of Five Points and went north into the Otto Swamp.

He must have traveled most of the night, as he had not laid down until he got to Otto. Beaters drove him out of the swamp, and late Sunday afternoon, Mr. Newton, who was posted on a rise of ground, saw him coming up through hollow and shot him. His pelt, ornamented with head and claws, will make a rug- Bears are often killed in the lands of the proposed State Park, south of the Allegany river, fifteen miles from here, but Lafayette Mosher, former sheriff, says that it was 50 years ago that another bear came through here, this same way. Issue Will In All Probability Come Before Common Council; Bests Ih Mermen, Says Mayor The common council will meet in regular session in the council chamber, city building, tonight at 8 o'clock.

The main issue to come before the council will in all probability be action relative to the increase in the price of gas, announced by the Keystone Gas Co. The council has the power to instruct the mayor or city attorney to enter a complaint with the Public Service Commission, against the step taken by the company. Mayor Georgia stated today that the matter will rest entirely with the council. The Bobs took three straight from the L. M.

and the St. Stephen's won two out of three from the 9th St. M. E. team in the Church league matches bowled on the Y.

M. C. A. alleys last night. Scores: L.

M. Scheiterle ...187 1S4 133 McCormack .159 114 133 Ackley 142 171 158 Finger 157 177 128 G. Geuder 156 177 136 Totals 801 BOBS-Duke 188 baugh. 171 Jessop 152 aril 150 Carlson 190 Totals 851 9TH ST. M.

Brenner ..181 Sheldon 157 0. Brenner .166 Wenner 177 Anderson 181 862 ST. STEPHEN'S-Wright 146 823 158 167 155 174 217 871 197 136 160 162 177 832 207 6SS 192 183 178 140 170 One thing about the Christmas shopping seaion which please you mightily, is the downward swing in prices which has made it possible for us to reduce the figures, on all of our holiday goods and on all of your winter needs. This will make it easier for you to select the better grades and best qualities as your money will purchase nearly double the i value it did a year ago. i WHAT COULD BE MORE TIMELY I THAN THIS SALE OF I A NEEDS I In all parts of the store we are placing on sale at new and unbelievably low prices just the things you need most now either I for winter service or for Christmas giving.

I EVERY'CHANGE IN THE WHOLESALE MARKET i IS REFLECTED IN OUK REDUCED PRICES As our stocks are always kept right up to the minute in newness and are the first to come down. These Prices Reflect the Honesty of Our Policy to Always; Give Our Customers the Best Obtainable at the Lowest Charge. I Make This Your Christmas Store! CLEAN 1 THE FEDERAL RESERVE' ADDS CONFIDENCE The Federal Reserve System gives added confidence to a member bank, because it adds to its strength. The Olean Trust Company which is a member of the Federal Reserve System cordially invites your account and banking business. IcBride 132 Dittrich 172 Weith 163 Sweet 1S3 Totals 796 152 190 157 153 S59 168 171 1S8 176 S47 P1R.GEH0-G! road man who ig Interested In spoul to be on hand.

P. R. R. Rifle Practice Tonight at 7 o'clock a special practice meet will be held at the P. R.

R. range. L. Bailee, one of the local marksmen, -will be present to take part in the shooting. Special Committee Has Planned EvenioglnliGiiyoonpndOld ill Paplicipaie 863 165 145 148 121 176 755 144 SPECIAL NOTICE SERVED Every Lady's Suit or Coat ir.

this store from $50 to $75. CHOICE at $39,75 THE CRAMER-LYlf CH CO. Employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad company have been invited the "open house program" at the Y. M. C.

A. tonight when the buifd- ng will be at the disposal of the ailroad men. A special committee omposed of P. R. R.

men, with J. T. Ploessel as chairman', has arranged a program of athletics in which all the men, young and old, will be given an opportunity to participate. The four bowling alleys will be reserved for the men and matches will be in charge of C. Eller.

The volley ball and indoor baseball teams will be in charge of Patrick Ryan. It is expected that there will be a lively contest between the P. R. R. men and the senior class members in volley ball.

There is unusual interest in this game at the gym this season. Some of the members from the city and railroad departments who are playing this game on regu- class nights are trying out for a team to play the business inens" volley ball team, which has claimed the championship at the for i. long time. In the pocket-billiard contests J. T.

Ploessel has issued a challenge to meet all comers. The swimming pool and showers will be open to the men for use during the evening. The committee urges every raii- (By The Associated Press) NASHVILLE, Dec. R. Gentry, 2 0 0 once pacing i champion of the world is dead of old age.

Had he lived until January 1, he would have been 32 years old. John R. Gentry, for many yean known as the little "Red Horse," owned by the E. H. Harriman estate and had spent his last years in luxurious quarters at the Tennessee Stats Fair Grounds.

He was sired by Ashland Wilket and his dam was by Wedgewood. set his record at Portland, Maine, September 4, 1896. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE--WALES VISIBLE adding machine, Capacity 999,999,909. Practically new. Complete with stand.

It's only been used six monthi This adding machine sells new for Wil sell at a bargain. Address P. 0. Box 300, Olean, N. Y.

165t6 FOR RENT--A nine-room house at a reasonable price, located on the corner of Clark and East State street. Inquire at house, No. 1312, East StaU street, near the tile plant. 16413 Blessed Quality of Mercy. "Blessed are the merciful; for they shall obtain mercy." Does not that refer to one's mental Judgments 'u well as to one's outward acts, to the spirit with which we view our neighbors well as to our conduct toward (beat.