Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 7

t-HE bLEAN PVENINO HERALD, OLEAN, N. THURSDAY EVEN1MG. JANUARY PAGE SEVEN, I i 4 I of Men's Men's and Wearing Apparel llpifC dozen Dress Valued.today Knitted Helmets. value. On Sale at One.iot'pE.hroten''sizes Wool Un- dj $2.50 Trousers For Men and Boys Men's Single Pants, value to $8.00 to BOYS' TROUSERS' Values $1.50 to $4 $3.29 Suits and Coats For Men and Young Men Worth today from $18.00 to $40.00 I BAUD OFFERS a Vv buying opportunity of exceptional importance for those returning to civilian duty after the strenuous war activity.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT 180 North Union Street, Qppo ite Exchange lank STATE OP NEW TORE SUPREME COURT COUNTS i ROSE K. 5 KAN also known as ANNA PAGE. MAJRY J. is U.SffilE HENRY WOLF, IDA HELPER. ELIZABETH STEIN and' CHARLaS- A.

THOMPSON, pefcll aants To the Above-Named VeteMMts-- Touvare Hereby Summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a cony of vour answer on the ttfTs attorney. u-itMn twenty attar thi of this summons, exclusive -of the day of service, and in case of failure to appear or answer, ludge- will be taken against you by de- for the relief demanded in- -the he held in Cattaraugus Coun- IJaWd at Olean, N. November 30, 1 i8 Donald J. Wortner- Attorney for the Office and Post OMce Address. To summons is served, upon by publication pursuant to an order of Eton George A.

Larkin, of the County of Cattaraugus, dated the dav of December, ana.niea the complaint in the the Clerk of the County of Cattafaugus, New object of this partition to iv 1 anno be ereat prejudice to the owners, then for sale of the folio-vine described pro Pe A portion of lots numbered six eieht and ten in block number -seventy four, to the Gosseline map the City of Olean, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Commence at a noint in the east line of lot numbe fen wWch point is one hundred fifty (150 feet'north from the-southeast comer of lot sixteen, said block thence on a line parallel'with north Im? of West north line of West' state Street aforesaid fifty and one-half (50 te) feet to the east line of lot six: thence -south along the east line of lots numbered six eirtit and ten a distance of sixty-nine (69) feet to the place of beginning, the said premises being: a part of the land conveyed by Martin McKay and Aden McKay his wife, to Jpseph by warranty deed recorded in the Cattar- auffus County Clerk's office May1, ISJU. -in Liber 145 of Deeds at page 311. and Sso'Sefne of land, conveyed Kathrina Wolf by Plaintiff's Attorney West State Street, uiean, T. THE REGENT HAS Men's Work Shoes, tan and black at $3.98. 'Men try out.

Has Boys' and Little Men's tan 2 Ibuckle nigh cut Shoes. Just for snow and sliding. Double sole at and $3.98 Has Boys' Genuine Army Shoes, soft cap, right color, at $3.98. Boys get in line. Has' Girls' Heavy, Ko Ko Brown Shoes for school English or foot fom last at $3.48 and $3.98 Rubbers--all kinds--white and tan for women.

STOBE 233 N. Union St. Shoes The Difference. Flat head Is quite bacTtn polities RB flat foot Is In military life. Not only that, but 80 per cent of the flat foot are Post.

Optimistic prefer a low condition with high one with insecurity. (Continued From Page Five) have suffered severely-during the war The great demand for'physicians and nurses in the military taken away one-third of the men from cbe medical staffs and -hundreds of nurses and ward attendants. The war stopped all deportations of the alien Insane with the result that approximately a thousand alien patients cared for by the sta.te of; 10 Shell shock and other nervous and mental disease have already brought several state soldiers to'the State Hospitals for treatment and will bring hundreds more. The rapidly rising cost of building materials and labor has made new construction difficult durng the past two or 'three years. little progress has been made in reducing 'the serious overcrowding, which on September 1, 1918, amounted to 22.6 per cent or 6546 patients in excess of the total certified-capacity of the 13 state hospitals for the insane.

'The increase to patients averages approximately 900 per year The heaviest 'overcrowding and the 'greatest need for additional accommodations is in the metropolitan district These facts and figures were supplied to me by the State Hospital Commission. I give them to you for your earnest and careful consideration. Agriculture. The people are fed and clothed from the land. The persons whose privilege it is to farm the land must be contented and prosperous in their work, not only for their own sake, but for -the gbod of the public at large.

It is a first concern of any government to see that the land continues to produce its supplies. The is under obligation to make it possible for the farming people to do their best without waiting for them to take action in their own behalf. Whatever improves the farming and the rural life also contributes directly to the of all the people and is -not in the interest of a class. It is the farming people 'themselves who must improve the agriculture- of the state. We should provide them fair opportunities and remove the Impediments.

They, must have knowledge, "and be well taught. Wo must continue to L'lve substantial encouragement to the teaching of, in the, schools. The special schools, thfi experiment station, the colleges, are to be-well: supported. The State College of Agriculture Cornell, set up by the state ns Its agency for higher education and for extension teaching, should hdve'lts plan carried I i to completion as rapidly as possible, The governor then declares the farm- i must have sufficient returns to make his work attractive and worth while, md the state should be liberal with ap- iToprifitions for the encouragement of Igriculturo. The message praises the work of the former National' Guard, announcing he will refer later in a special message to their reinstatement iu the state militia.

Other subjects covered by the message are: Prison reform, crimes respecting the elective franchise, corrupt practices and the law's delays. New Revenues. The constantly increasing cost, of government and the pronounced loss, in revenue from excise taxes make il necessary for the legislature to greatly revise our revenue laws with a view to increasing the. receipts therefrom and to enact laws which will produce sufficient to. meet, the require-, ments of the state.

We are facing a situation where we must either restrict the -service the- state gives to the people ior find new sources of revenue. I am opp'osed to nny levy upon real estate in excess tho amount required to provide the legal contributions to the state's sinking funds and the interest upon the funded debt. It bo apparent to every thinking man Umt real estate today is carrying na heavy a burden ns it cnn sustain. Any additional obligation pUced upon' it 'might well be calculated disaster, State Finances. Appended hereto is a statement summarizing the transactions of the treasury for the year ended j'une 80, 1818, also the condition of the sinking funds and the state debt, the figures for which were furnished me by tho comptroller.

The budget appropriations requested by the various departments for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1919, amount to $96,602,290.78. This is an excess of the estimated revenue cf the state by That these requests can be greatly reduced there is no doubt. must be clear to you that they do not represent the actual needs of the state. They not only can, but they must be greatly reduced. With taxation bearing heavily upon the shoulders of all our citizens, their demand that useless and unnecessary public oflices be abolished is a Just and reasonable one.

Many of the proposals for new activities of the state will require money. The wasted dollar not only burdens the citizens but helps retard the. progress of the state. There is no doubt that many of Un departments of the state goveriiKiuii are Notably the High way Department, tho Conservation Commission, the Department of Public Works and the Excise Department, I believe that you can abolish the Department of State Police. There seems to be no justification foi Its further existence.

The return to the state is not commensurate with the cost Its 250 men cost the state for salary and maintenance more than three-quarters of a million of dollars in one year. There are general questions of policy with regard to the appropriation bills which -I believe, you should take Into consideration. There has grown up in the state the practice of creating positions of counsel to Carious departments, and scarcely an activity of the government is conducted, without advice of counsel appointed without to the attorney general, the elected lawyer of the state of New York. I believe that a great saving can be effected by the abolition of this place and tho return to the custom of having the various commissioners and heads of state departments apply to the attorney general to hnve their legal performed. I.

believe he -can. do 'it with his present staff. There are too large a number ol state commissions and boards. Much of the work of the state could be consolidated under single beaded commissions, and much of it could be performed by officers that the constitution requires the people to elect. As a matter of sound, financial policy, your body should put an end to the practice of granting lump appropriations to departmental bends In lieu of traveling expenses.

This policy is not calculated to promote economy. State officials should travel as little ns possible, and when tho necessity of thoir office compels them to do so they should be allowed only what 'Is absolutely necessary and such payments should be subject to the audit of the comptroller. Boards and commissions created to meet the exigencies of war should bo dispensed with and what remains of their activities may be turned over to some already organized department of tho government. Their unexpended appropriations should be returned to the state treasury. The'bill providing the appropriation for taking' over the duties of 'ho health officer of tho.port of tho dry of New York Is ponding at 'Washington.

I will urge our representatives from this state to lend their efforts to' Its speedy enacement. The office of port warden should be abolished. They perform no nooossary state function and a reading ot their ditties as outlined in the legislative manual, I believe the office he- longs'to an ago long passed. I will ask tho 'department hcnd? to co-operate-with your committees. It Is thqlr duty 10 assist and I believe tlu-y will.

Tho conntiuitlon makes the iPK'filn- turo tho appropriating 'brunch of On? government and with vbo noworM of i economy can be best effected by the esrislature and the executive -working n'lmrmony before, the passage of the bill. To that end I am ready to cooperate with your Finance Committees at any moment (Sigued) ALFRED 13. SMITH. ill UNGIL PLEOCES Mllii DOLL1S Washington, Jan. than a million dollars was today pledged by the National' Catholic War Council at its headquarters here toward new year plans to provide for the future of the three million men already beginning to lay aside army and navy uniforms.

Half a million dollars is to be devoted to the after-care of disabled and wounded soldiers, sailors and marines, while almost a quarter of a million apiece will start widespread employment and vocational training campaigns. Thousands of trained men and women workers are now being sent throughout the country by this Catholic organization to cooperate with government bureaus in these first undertakings, in its reconstruction programs. January 8 West Valley January 9 Farmersvilla Station Tanuary 10 Sandusky January 11 January 13 Allegany January 14 Hinsdale January 15 Jschua January 16 Lyndon Center Prayer Meeting There will be a prayer meeting this evening at the United M- B. church at North Olean. LIGIIEI This evening the members of the A.

M. E. church will celebrate the Ter-Centenary of the Negro in America, with a program given at the church on South Fifth street. The following committee has charge of I the entertainment: Mrs- O. T.

Barnes, Mrs. Grace Goines, Lester demons, iW. Peterson, Mrs. Earl'Hornbeck, Don ,1 Young, T. H.

Barnes and the Rev. H. I A. Garcia. The following is the program Doxology.

Hymn: "All Hail the Power of Jesus' "Name" Congregation Prayer Roger Lawrence Singing: Scripture Reading, Mrs. Charles Cady i Music: "Star Spangled Orchestra Introduction of Mayor Foster Stud! holme. Reading of Emansipation Proclama- ti on Lester demons i Vocal Music: "Folk Lore" I Recitation: "Ode to Ethiopa" Mrs. T. H.

Barnes Address: "Negro Loyalty During 300 ears W. Peterson Vocal Solo -Mrs. Myrtle Simmons Recitation: "The Colored i Mrs. Roscoe Pay ton Address: "Negro Self-Help During 300 Years" Mrs. E.

Horbeck Vovai Trio O. T. Barnes Mrs. 0. T.

Barnes, Mrs. Goines Address: "The Church and the Negro During 300 Years." William Young Music: "Eattle. Hymn of the Repub- ii Orchestra Address: "The Next 300 Years a Prophecy" I. J. Palmer Music' Orchestra Address: "TheTJuty of the Hour W.

Peterson 1GOORIY. Below are given the dates and places in which farmers' institutes will be i i 11 Cattaraugus county this, month: January Randolph I January Napoli i January kittle Valley January Stcamburg 'January 7 Six Terms of Supreme Court will be Held During Year- Several Clvorces Granted Little Valley. Jan. Clerk Merrill has issued the calendar giving the terms of court for the coming year in Cattaraugus county. There will be six terms of supreme court.

On March -3, Justice Cole will open a four weeks term with a jury at Little Valley; On Tuesday, March 4, at 2 P. there will be naturalization of aliens; On May 5, Justice Pooley will preside over a four weeks term with a jury at Little Valley; On June 2, Justice Emery will begin a two weeks jury term at Little Valley and June 16, will go to Olean and hold a two weeks' term without a jury. On June 17 at Olean, aliens will be naturalized. There will be no more supreme court until the term of September 8, four weeks with a jury at Little Valley, held by Justice Cole. At this term on September 30, at 2 P.

M. aliens will be naturalized. Justice Sears will hold the last term of the year, four weeks with a jury at Little Valley beginning December 1. Justice Cole will hold special term at chambers in Salamanca on the first and third Saturdays of every month except July and August. Judge Larkin will hold county court at Little Valley with a jury January April 14, June 23 and October C.

Each of these terms last as long as there is businass. He will also hold court without a jury at Olean May, 17, September 6 and November 22. 'Judge Bird will hold surrogate's court at Salamanca every Monday, at Olean the first and third Fridays of every month, at Little Valley the first Tuesday of every month and at Cattaraugus every Tuesday except the first each month. There will be no surrogate's court -in August. The county court which will convene nest Monday, January 6, has a calendar of only six civil cases and will be principally taken up with criminal trials, persons indicted by the last grand jury and sent down from supremo court.

An interlocutory decree of divorce has been granted and filed in Cattaraugus county clerk's office in favor of Mabel A. Norton against Arthur A. Norton and the plaintiff resumes her maiden name of. Mabel A. Carmer.

The proof showed that the parties were married at Bclmont in Allegany county 190G. There arc no The defendant is living at Mt. Kisco, Westchester county, New York. The final decree may be entered three months from. December 21, 1918.

A finnl judgment of divorce has been granted and entered in favor of Ralph B. Wilbur against Elcia E. Wilbur. The interlocniory judgment was entered September -S, 191S. The custody of the child, J.on Wilbnr, Gratitude of Nations America earned the gratitude of Allied nations during the war "by sharing food.

America, at peace, will win the world good will by saving its share. Mow is the time to account wito tbe Olean Trust Company ami ieposit your- spare cash, regiilazly. 37o Paid in our Interest Department. TMOMBH.OUiNN.F BE s. 0 JOHN C.0URGER.V.«Ptt3i«NT CARL E.DITTRICH.AMT awarded to the father.

An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted December 28, 1918, in favor of Ormah Georgia against Earle Georgia. The proof shows that the parties were married at Erie, September 21, 1916 and have been residing at Olean. There is no child. ISCHUA PiSlftlO! Ischua, Jan. and Mrs- Leon Nix have returned from Edgewood, N.

where Mr. Nix was in the U. S. service in the Edgewood Arsnal. They expect to go to Canada soon where they will make their home for the Charles B- Nichols and wife have returned to their home here after three years residence in the sheriff's home at Little Burton is home from Kane Geneveive Moore has returned home after several months work in the depot at Mr.

and Mrs. John Haight were in Olean Elliott is home from Olean. for the remainder of the Jennie Sweet has returned to her home in Orchard Park after visiting relatives here for three Elliott had business in Olean and" Shingle- house Moon re-j turned to Buffalo this Dessie Wilover of Hinsdale is a guest of Mrs. Norman Baxter---Mr. I and Mrs.

T. C. Moore entertained at i dinner New Year's, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and Miss Olson of Portville, also several Arline Nichols was home from Olean.

for New Katherine Adams spent New Year's day with her mother in Chamberlain will return to John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Chase and family of Olean spent New Year's day here with Arline Nichols of Olean was a guest of her parents New and Claud Elliott, Geneveive Moore and Marie Trowbridge went to Delevan for the New Year's and Mrs. Leon Osgood and children havo returned to their home in East Aurora. Don't suffer. Get a- dime package of Dr. James'' Headache' You can clear your head and-relieve a dull, splitting or -'Violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr.

James' Headache Powder. This old-time' headache reliel almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you -will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.

Government Removes Building Restrictions See Us About Your Supplies EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH B. U. Taylor Co, Both Phones. 254 N. Union St.

GET TOGETHER T( The bi-monthly social club for the dormitory men at the Y. M. C. A. following the usual supper at 6:15 is to have a unique feature on the program under the direction of J.

D. Elder, general agent for the Burroughs Adding Machine Company. He will give an approach and demonstration of selling a small machine to the Elder Is a successful salesman and his demonstration will bo Watches, 21 jewel Walthams, Hamiltons. Illinois and other high grade makes to select from. Rings, Lavalliers, etc.

Call and look at our line before buying your Christmas Our low prices will surprise you. 315 Union Olean, N. Y. (opposite New Central Hotel) 1 instructive in the salesmanship business. BOBS FIRST i E.

TO NIGHT JT KJ.C-.I1. The match between the Bobs'an'cK the First M. E. teams scheduled tor tomorrow night will" tie "rolled JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. of women's Coats, Suits, Dvossog and Furs now on at Bradner's,.