Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 5

THE OTJEAN EVENING HERALD. OLT5AN. NEW YORK, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 12,1022 'AGE FIVE Vets Would Receive 50 Per Gent Gash Payment; Balance In Certificates of Indebtedness (Bv The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 12--A sub- itltuto soldier bonus bill under which veterans would receive fifty per cent cash payments introduced today by Senator Barsom, Republican, New Mexico and referred the Senate finance committee. The balance owed to the veterans would be covered by certificates of indebtedness payable September 30, 1927, and drawing interest at the rate of per cent from next October Aside from the cash and certifN cate options, veterans would be permitted to select vocational training, farm or home aid, land or purchase aid.

Veterans extended to only $50 be paid in full. Payment would be'at the rate of one dollar a day for domestic service and $1.25 for foreign service with the maximums of and $625 respectively as in the House bill. Ths bill would provide that the bonus be financed by the refunded foreign debt. Michael James, 18 years old, of this city was held for the grand Jury arraigned in court this morning before Judge Keating charged with burglary third degree. He was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Officer Schelterle on a sworn out by Martin Bush, police say alleges that James entered his house one day this week and stole a watch, a clock and In cash.

James steadfastly "maintained his Innocence and would acknowledge no part in the alleged robbery. He claimed that it was a "put up job" and that the Polish lad who said that he saw him enter Bush's house kad a grudge against him and want- ad him jailed because he was afraid of getting whipped. James acknow- fcdged to Judge Keating that he bad stolen a bicycle recently from an employe of the Acme Glass -im- pany bnt that he had returned it to the owner. James will be taken to Little Valley today. PASSION PLAY OF OBERAMMERGAU OPENS; REFUSE HUGE OFFERS FOR MOVIE RIGHTS Anton Lug "Christ." The twenty-eighth decennial celebration of the Passion Play at Oberammergau is now under way.

The first performance was given before a select audience invited for the occasion. Anton Lang again it taking the role of "Christ" and Martha Veit is the new "Mary." OFFICERS TOM Police Chief John C. Dempsey and Officers Black and Randall are In Little Valley as witnesses today, the trial of Henry "Blackie" Cornell, being to begin. Cornell is charged with grand larctny first degree for which he was indicted by the grand jury. He is alleged to have been Implicated In the allied robbery of between $100 and $200 from L.

Jensen, while they and others were claimed to be on a moonshine party, late in March. TOMORROW IS Tie DAK FOR fllFJ ILL STUBS Tomorrow is tag day for the. Olean All-Stars. It will be conducted by about 20 girls students of Olean High school. That the team may have a successful year this season and 'step into the exalted position held by but few semi-pro teams In this section a great interest is being displayed by the community in general and with with which the sale of tags tomorrow is looked forward to the future of the Stars is almost assured.

Mrs. Mira Sheldon Lanphere died at her home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock after a seven months illness. She was a devout member of the First Baptist church, the Phlla- thea class, W. C. T.

Banner Rebekah lodge and a social member of L. 0. T. and Empire State Degree of Honor. She Is survived by one son, Jesse Sheldon of Scio, N.

one sister, Mrs F. W. Phillips of Olean; two brothers, J. B. and A.

L. Richards of Olean and one grandson. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock from the house and at 2:30 o'clock from the First Baptist church, the Rev. P. Lynch of New Castle, officiating.

Burial will be made in Plea sant Valley cemetery. 1111 Mil The funeral ot Antonio Gatluso, Win was killed Wednesday morning When caught between a crane and a Wring of freight cars, while at his work, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. John's church. Burial was made in St. Bonavenlure's cemetery in Allegany.

The pall bearers were Fred, and Frank Marra, Phillip John Mancuso, Louis Ranco and Joseph Morabito Clubs Lodges Mrs. Frank Sweet of North Seventh street entertained the Five Hundred club last evening. Favors went to Mrs. Leslie Coons, Mrs. Carrie Morton, Mrs.

August Frey, Mrs. Charles Raymond. Th next hostess will be Mrs. Charles Raymond of North Seventh street. Olean Review No.

12 Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will meet tonight in I. 0. 0. F. hall.

Caltaraugus Tribe of Red Men No. 159 will tonight in their rooms. Olean Chapter No. 150 Royal Arch Masons will meet tonight in Masonic Temple- FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY FOR G. E.

FINGER Burial services were held yester day afternoon at the Immanuel Luth eran church at 2:30 o'clock for the late G. E. Finger of No. 1111 Wes Sullivan street. Rev.

Martin Gall iceier officiated. The bearers were Jacob Heinz Clark Weagraff, Wm. Weidman, A Mauser, Lawrence Kohl and Pau Blaske. The services were largely attend ed, the following being here from on of town: Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Fin ger and son, Fred, Adam Rice of Du Bols, Mr. and Mrs. August Fin ger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finger Buffalo, N.

Mrs. Fred Danker New York city; Mrs. Clarence Rodg ers of Cuba, N. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Corts and Miss Glayds Corts Allegany, N. Y. Rummage Sale There will be a rummage sale a the Community House, No. 204 Whit ney avenue, next week boginnlni Tuesday morning.

Any one bavin articles to donate will call Mrs. L. A Sage of 901 Buffalo street and th 1 committee in will call to same. WARSHIPS TO PEKIN TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS. Naval authorities have ordered several war shirm lo Pekin, China, to protect thc there.

The V. S. S. Huron was one of the vessels rn-hed to the scene of Uie to irfnl citizens tbat are endangered and lo reinforce lie mwinea at American Legation. LEADS 6UILIY TO ohnWojcik Sentenced To Three Months In Monroe County John 'Wojcik, West Pine street, dieted on a charge of maintaining liquor nuisance, who pleaded not ullty at a recent arraignment In su- rcme court at Little Valley, yester- ay changed his ple.Vto guilty.

County Judge George A. Larkin ntenced Wojcik to serve three ontlis in the Monroe county peni- ntiary, with no fine. Personals Miss Ruby Shaner of Bolivar was shopper in Olean yesterday. Miss 'Ruby Wolcott Shlngle- ouso was the guest of friends In lean yesterday. Leo Grimes of Galeton is visiting Is brother, Henry Grimes of North irst street.

Mrs. J. L. Baxter a former well nown Olean resident, of Buffalo, is Islting friends in the city. Mrs.

Martin Lawler and Mrs. Wal- ir Keller of North Eleventh street re spending the day in Buffalo. Joseph Gaino of Avenue Is pending the day in'Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd CbamberHa South Tenth street have returned rom Franklinville, where they were uests of their parents, Mr. and Irs. W. H. Cooley and E.

Chamber- in. Charles Reel and W. E. Lennon re spending a few days in Ellicott- ille on business. Mrs.

M. E. Gentner of Shlngle- ouse was a business visitor In the ity today. J. J.

Dunlavey of Olean attended he funeral of Mrs. Anna Stevens, vhich was held Wednesday after- from the family in alanianca. The following from Franklinville 'ere'recent callers in Olean: James lerce, Barton Lumsden Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Comstock, Mrs. Sherman Hatch and son, Norman, Mrs. Lou B. Rogers.

Miss Dorothy Hunt of Salamanca pent yesterday in th city. McCormick returned home this morning from a business trip to New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Alta Beamer South Barry street has returned from a visit at Hot Springs, and El Dorado Kan. Mrs.

C. Brecht of Washington street and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Root street are spending the day in Buffalo. Mrs. A.

L. Cranston of Bolivar and Mrs. J. W. Fillmore were among the callers in Olean yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Atwoqd of Andover are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. 0. C. Herrick of North Third street. Jtrs.

George Benson of Winters avenue, who has been visiting friends in Union Hill, N. returned home this morning. Mrs. J. Jack and daughter of Bradford spent yesterday in the city.

FUNERAL OF A. S. TJPDYKE HEID YESTERDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of Arthur S. Updyke was held Thursday afternoon from family residence. No.

803 Bishop street. Rev. Hugh Boyd and Rev. C. E.

Odell officiated. Burial was made in the family plot in Portville. The bearers were W. B. Hill, Rodney Richardson, Frank Shatluck.

Frank Whiltam, Dalbert Neff and W. C. Boss. (Mean's Big Department Store The Store With a Syndicate Purchasing Power COATS Friday and Saturday Bought by our buyer in New York last week at ly 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All wanted stylet and materials, elegantly tailored.

Everybody who needs a coat should be here Friday or Saturday. Prices $16,75, $19,75, $24,75, $34, $49,75 Values $20.00 to $100.00 Bell Inc. The leading Drygoods, Carpet Furniture and Draper; Boost of Southwestern New York Vets Who Broke Tlie famed Hindenburg Line To Join In Big Gathering In NJ. A reunion of the 27th Division, New York's National Guard organization, which took so prominent a part in the World War and of which Co. of Olean, was a unit, will be held at the 107th infantry (formerly 7th) armory in New York City June 2, 1922.

Extensive plans for entertainment are under way including addresses by General Pershing, the governor-general of Canada, Lord Byng of Vimy, formerly commander of the 3rd British army to which 27th division was attached, assistant Secretary of War Wainwright, for merly Inspector 27th Division, Governor Miller and Mayor Hylan. In addition to the war veterans of the 27th Division, all present members of the New York National Guard are invited to participate. All the other armories in the city federal are to be placed at the disposal i CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Arthur lipdyke and family wish la thank their neighbors and friends for kindness shown during their recent bereavement. Diet of Datei.

In driys fronc by many families In Kr.vpt snlisirted principally on dates. Tlic stones or kernels wore on hand-mills and jriven to the camels. Wilhin recent ynrs (be animals have had lo crunch Hie Who Will Invert Thai clorf-ic light lhat lit minute after you turn it out is all riplit, iiul what is wanted 3s OTIC for (lie tllnr tliat will turn itself onl when we forget 1o Transcript. Jui Tunkltu. Jud Tunklns sn.vs he never ficure that "daylight savins" compensated the loss of time 1y in railroad station win were trying fm3 out exactly wiien a train left.

Character Developed by Thrift Thrift is central mini! Cmlc. It develops character. It M-l tiisl, srjil lienTM rreales self-mastery which Is 'Hit ahlt any tinman being DOM Freak Crane. Salamanca Council, No. 986, has donated a high school scholarship to St.

Bonaventure school, which becomes operative September 13th, 1922. The same council pledges a second scholarship operative In September 3923 and a third one operative in September 1924. The presentation of the above scholarships was made on May 10th by District Deputy Joseph M. Lapp and Grand Knight George Stein broner, both of Salamanca Council. HOffiUEEfr IMfTING OF the visiting soldiers and for sleeping quarters, and a rate of a fare and a half for the round trip has been granted by all railroads, not only to veterans and national Those who attend the Kiwanis club dinner on Tuesday evening, May ICth will find a double treat in store for them.

W. W. Schneckenberger, manager of the Buffalo branch of the Federal Reserve bank, will present information concerning th working of the reserve system. The Rev. i in.

F. Krampf of Bolivar has also accepted an invitation to be present and those who are familiar with his brilliant wit and humorous philosophy will he present to hear him guardsmen but lo the members ol their immediate families as well. All honorably discharged men who served in the New York Division at any time between April 1317 and March 31, 1919, are eligible to membership in the Division association. again. This is expected to be one of the largest meetings in the club's history.

111 ST. ST. BONAVKNTUIIK. May afternoon the St. llona- venlure rollcKe varsity track team will compete in a meet with ihe Alfred KniverHly trark tiara on college field.

This will be iho twond merlins year thc Bi.naventure men journeyed to Alfred and were in Hits meet held there. The Brown and i runners have been practirfiiK laithftilly and yesterday afternoon during t'l? trials some very ponrl time 5 lo all reports the Alfred men are pretty strong an-1 Honavcntnre will have In fhow pome fa.st running in order in -op the honors. The meet, will open at p. r-. Prominent m-n f.ill act as ROLLS ROYCE DEMONSTRATOR ATTRACTS WIDE-ATTENTION A crowd of about 150 enthusiastic basketball fans thoroughly enjoyed the two basketball played on the court in recreatioa center last night between four team! local girls.

Both contests were filled with exciting plays and a wonderful display of clever floor and pass work. It was the first time in several years that the fans have had the enjoyable privilege of witnessing a basketball game between members of the fa'ir. sex which was played under drawn up for girls tteams to play Bjr Previously teams who have in the city were compelled to plaf according to the standard basketbal rules and the games were of a rourt and tumble nature. The games IsM night, however, were marked by clean playing. The evening was started off by the Radiolites and the Business Girls.

Both teams tussled for victory from the first whistle. At the end of the first half the Business Girls were in the lead, the score being to 7. At the beginning of the last half the Radiolites steadily- piled up points in their favor and snatched the victory by a score of 33 to 11. The Humdingers, a fast outfit fair ones, trimmed the Teachers' team by a score of 15 to S. Both teams worked hard for victory, but thc Humdingers took the lead from the start and maintained it until the final whistle.

Following are the results of the contests: Business Girls II Radio lites 13 M. Sasse 7 R.F. D. Schott 3 M. Weinman 4 L.F.

C. F.C R.G. Molorisls in large numbers an visiting thc garage of Mazza Qucsta, West Slate and Fifth streets, lo view one of thc finest cars which ever visited Olean. It is a demonstrator Rolls-Royce, jtmeil and was left at thel Karate Iwo days aso for soncr.O I rl'-aninc and pnlirhinR up Jiy Ihc i demonstrator in charge, who. it 3s tindfrrtoBcJ is in town Jo see Iicclivc buyer here.

The cnr is a dull ess blur, an open model, a. otherwise the one ownefl liy M111? J'nrltp, the cclelirato'l adrpss. Irs P. Allman P. Hca1d C.

Dobmcier K. Hoimhlon L.G. Humdingers 15 H. R.F. 3.

Davis Hannifan K. Kisert C. Tomes L.F. C. S.C.

R.C. Referee--M. Luther; Koley. D. Furness 5 C.

Elsert G. Sturm M. Naylor M. Hcysel Teachers 8 L. Loch nor B.

Herzog G. Ball L. Rohbein K. McClelland H. Hogan TO GIVE RADIO ON RECREATION AH Oleanders who can gel to a arc luxurious ami telephone next Sunday even- of the finest, an attribute of this ing will want to listen in between Hnglish cur.

lias a. richt-han'l; 7:45 and o'clock, to hear John Continental evolved from tiradforfl, one of the Held secretaries the hanil of turr.lns lo the left, in of Hie Playground and Recreation meeting. It is equipped with Gcn- The springs arc of of America, speak on the work of thc organization for 13 Owl (Ires. the type. minutes.

Mr. Bradford is a vigorous An of the expcnjivcness of unusually forceful and 1ne fur generally may be sainiil The address will be broad- from the fa-t thai one front from station Newark, alone costs Xfiw f-.