Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 5

THE CLEAN I HERALD, OLEAN, NEW YORK, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1922 'AGE FIVE New Gas Driller Engine Developed Here Expected to Revolutionize Business Engine has already demonstrated its worth in tests on nearby lease; Production started at Clark Brothers plant. An Important step In the oil and gas drilling Industry has resulted efforts of Clark Brothers company, this cltyl, In developing a new natural gat driller engine which It Is predicted, will revolutionize the drilling business as to cost of fuel. This new engine, the result, of four or five years of experimentation and development by the company's experts, will drill as rapidly as the 'old type of steam driller engine and practically cuts the cost in two, it is claimed. It Is especially adapted to such fields as this and has demonstrated Its worth in a practical way as the result of tests on the lease of the Turner Oil company, near Indian Creek, Pa. Two Cylinder Type This new engine, an Illustration ot which -is shown accompanying much merit and was adaptable to the business.

However, the new enr glne cuts down the weight 60 percent over this and practically the cost In halt from the old days of steam operation. "-At the, recent tests near Indian Creek, the new engine was used In connection with a. National rig and by drillers unfamiliar with this type of engine. The first well was drilled to a depth of 1300 feet In 12 full drilling days and the second well, to the same depth, in eight drilling days. Beat Out Handicap A steam operated rig was started nearby, two days ahead of the new engine's outfit and both finished at practically the same time.

The saving In fuel cost is the main Item. The drilling of the second well, 1300 feet in depth, in eight drilling days, used but 36,000 cubic feet of natural THE NEW DRILLER ENGINE Skit uttelt, to of two cylinder, two-cyeto special fag clutch. Claims art made for It proven in the recent tests, that ft all the flexibility of the old type operated by a steam engine, together with an equal performance as to its duties. Clark Brothers company and its men have been pioneers in gas en- Cine development for drilling purposes and the perfected product has been reached, they claim. Several'patents will be taken out on the new engine and its production at the plant of the company, 5th and Lincoln streets, has been begun.

A large output of this engine is guaranteed by its advantages in fuel saving cost. Formerly all oil and gas well drill- Ing was by the steam method. When the fuel cost for this method became a big item experiments were started with the natural gas These first efforts were with the single- cylinder type and attempts to adapt It to this kind of drilling fof the oil and gas fields. It was found not suitable because not flexible enough. Cuts Fuel Cost in Two About three years ago the same company brought out a four-cylinder, four-cycle engine, 'which had gas for fuel.

The cost of fuel runs as low as -one-eighth to one-tenth of cost when Is used, with steam operation, i A steam engine operated by natnr- algas also brings cost far higher, using approximately 50,000 cubic feet of natural gas in a drilling day of 24 hours, while with the, new engine the "direct use of the natural only takes about .4500 cubic feet for the same time. This brings the cost of gas used directly less than one- tenth when with steam produced by natural gas fuel. While the initial cost of this engine is somewhat more, its valuable features are the fuel saving and its saving in methods of moving because of its portability. Pulls Tools FaFster Tt is also claimed for the new engine that it cau pull tools much faster than the former single-cylinder type, as well as be moved about for Sullivan died this morn- IM at 12:30 o'clock at the Higgins Memorial hospital. He is survived by three brothers and seven sisters as follows: James, Thomas and Edward of Roulette, Pa-, Mrs.

Henry Bannister ot Washington, Mrs. T. S. Murphy of tradford. Mrs.

B. K. Frantz of Butler. Mrs. M.

U. Fitzsimmons of Port Allcgany. Pa- Mrs. W. P.

Williams of Buffalo, X- Mrs. Edith While of Olean anil Mrs. B. Ingrahan of Roulette. Pa.

'The funeral have been made. ilT ST. BAROAIK TABLE MAIN FLOOR MONDAT HEMMED MERCERIZED TABLE If ATKINS $1.98 DOZES BELL BROS, Inc. The death ot George Schumpenis, a seminarian at St. Bonavcnlure's college for the past three years, occurred last night at 6 o'clock at the Higgins Memorial hospital.

He was taken lo the hospital Cor trealmenl several months ago. He leaves his Mr. and Mrs. Charies Schumpenis of Da Bois, several brothers and one sister. The funeral was held this morning at 7:15 o'clock from St.

Bonaventurc's church in AHegany and the body was later shipped to Du Bois. where the funeral services and burial will take place. New Trap On West State Street GUILTY OF The new trap on the West State street grounds of the Clean Rod and Gun' club-has been completed this week' due to the the. 'diligent efforts of the members who have been working on It for the past several days and will be opened tomorrow for the tournam'ent. A large: crowd of trapshooters are expected and preparations have been made to take care of.

all who attend. The club's committee on trapshooting has. received a large number of books and.pamphlet! on rules and records of trapshootiug and they will distribute them at.the meet tomorrow. It is expected that 'the club will be in position to sell shells for future meets on at a price of $1.02 a box a result of advertis- ing'for bids, among several manufacturers the shells. AH whoVare' Interested in shooting are to attend the meet tomorrow.

FORM TOY (By The Associated Press) LONDON, May Dempsey, accompanied by the two rather forbidding looking dogs recently which caused photographers to keep at a respectful distance, boarded a train a't Waterloo Station this morning for. Southampton to sail on the Aquitania for New York. To Train in England. The champion said that after his vaudeville tour in would begin training in England for his fight with Carpentier, which, it was announced, yesterday, had been arranged to take place In or Paris some time before next May. Dempsey was asked if he thought Carpentier would a chance to defeat him in their coming battle.

Says Carpentier Has Chance. "Carpentier always has a chance to beat anybody," the champion replied. "There is only a little over five pounds difference in our weights, he is a great fighter and if he had hit me half an inch lower the last time it would have been all up with me." TO GIVE NIGHT ST. BONAVENTURE. May 13 -more easily.

It also needs no spe-ial On Monday evening. May 15 the foundation most important of all, from a mechanical viewpoint. imparts just the proper drilling motion to the beam. It is predicted that this new engine will be a big feature in future production at the Clark plant Entertain At Mr. ami Mrs.

John Spears entertained a number of their friends at their home, No. 507 Briciel avenue, last evening. Progressive pedro was played until 11 o'clock when lunch was served. Card favors were given to Mrs, Herman Keichter, William Hacflfe. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Pratt, Mrs. Charles JWbTi Reynolds. Block club will hold its first annual ball at the Butler Memorial gymnasium. This club is composed of all the athletes at the college who hare letters in one or more sports.

At the last meeting of the club Harold A. Martineau was elected president for the following year and Robert Mclaughlin was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee. The members of the committee charge of the dance are working for the success of the affair with the same spirit and vigor that characterized their playing on the athletic field. The music will be of a very- high order, the committee bavin; arranged tor special eight piece orchestra. The big gymnNsinm will be specially decorated for the slon and ID short nothing will be left undone that will tend to m.ike the dance a success.

The club is probably the most active organization at the collerc and anything that they have ever attempted has been put across with a hang. Through their own members have fitted up a room in the gymnasium that is used as a trophy and club room. The u3 boasts some very clever talent among the members and the decorations will be unique as as pleasing. There have been several daiifrcs held in the gymnasium during the past rear that have been vtry lighlful and successful but the tertainmcnl committee of the club that Ihe dance lo be given Jitxl Monday night wiil Jar surpass all others in every Invitations have been, seat oat and Jury Gets Case of Olean May Ate O'clock and Return Verdict 2 Hours Later LITTLE VALLEY, May 13--A verdict of guilty of grand larceny, first defre was returned by the jury In the trial of Henry Cornell, of Oleau, who was on trial in supreme court yesterday. The evidence was summed up and the case given the jury at 6 o'clock.

The verdict was returned after two hours deliberation. The complaining witness against Cornell was Louis Jensen, of Olean, who testified that he went to Cornell's place on th night of April 1 about midnight. He had that day, it was claimed, cashed a check and alleged that he had $145 of which $29 was in $1 bills on his person. Jensen testified that at 1 o'clock Cornell told him and two companions that it was time to close up and the three men went out. As he passed through the door, Jensen, the last one out of the three said that he felt the door pushed against him.

Afterwards he missed, his money which had been in his right hip pocket. He admitted on cross examination that he had been wearing a overcoat reaching to his knees at the time. It was-divided at the back, however, he stated. of Police John C. Dempsey testified that he had found Jensen in the street and told, in the face of urgent objections by Attorney Murrin for the defendant, of Jensen's statement that he had been robbed.

Dempsey further testified that he had sent an officer for Cornell and searched the. latter in police headquarters. On Cornell It was said, was found $10.17 In change and small bills. Cornell was then asked if that was all he had with him and he said It was. Searching further, Chief Dempsey said, that iound 5 in $5 and $10 bills.

Cornell Insisted that that was all the money lie had, when asked again by the chief. Asked If he had any money In his home, Cornell, It was said, stated that he hadn't a cent. Chief Dempsey then testified that he sent Officers Randall and Black to the prisoners home to conduct a search. Officer Randall testified that he made a search of the rooms occupied by Cornell, finding his wife at the place. Handall said that on a shelf in one of the rooms, high up so that he had stand on a chair to reach it he found, under an old newspaper, a roll of bills amounting to $114 of which $29 was In $1 bills.

Cornell -will be sentenced In court next -week by County Judge George Larkin. Oscar E. Perkins, 72 years old, a etcrinarian pleaded guilty to selling liquor at East Otto and sentence was deferred to June 26, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The jury in the case of Carlo Ma- rinori, reported that they could not reach an agreement, onithe charge of grand larceny in the second degree. They were discharged liy Judge The defendant Is charged with obtaining $500 from the Bank of South Dayton.

Sheriff Annis was ordered by the court to destroy all the linuor seized In the Joseph Myers case. SLEUTH LOCKE GUARDS FIVE CARS OF WINE it might Interesting to Oleander! ot anti-camel proclivities and again It might only be an aggravation to know It, but anyway five carloads of real, honest-to-goodness wine was Tolled through Clean yes- terday on. the Erie Irons, However, there was not a chance for locals with a thirst, bootleggers or rum burglars, for the shipment was In charge ot Sleuth "Sam" Locke of the Erie railroad "police force, which made It Just like being in a safety deposit vault. The sh)pment -of five cars of wet stuff was made under a government permit, from a western point to New York. Officer Locke went to Salamanca and took over the responsibility of Its guardianship from that city to Hornell where he turned it over to another sleuth the Hornell division.

Just to make It a perfect day, with the end deferred, "Sam" had to convoy back as far as Salamanca, a carload of baled silk, valued at $400,000, westward bound. With responsibility all off his mind, the sleuth arrested Old Man Sleep early this morning and valuable shipments over this division are being held while he catches up on the slumber game. MIFS Julia Hess, aged 22 roars, passed away Friday evening at o'clock at the home of E. E. Napier of 523 North Sixth street.

The body was taken to Halwig's ani I prepared for burial and will be sent her home in Karmersvllle Sunday morning, where the funeral will lake place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial will he made In Rushford. She Is survived by her four brothers and one sister of Farmers vilie. JOURNALIST DIES XOHPOLK, May Frederick Stannbury. Journalist died at a local hospital last nlglit after an Illness of about A month Mr. Stansbury, whose newspape career was identified chit-fly with the field in New York snd Washing ton, was at one time connected with the editorial staff of the New Yort.

Sun. lie was 17 years of age. a large attendance is In on hand. Dancing will start at 'J o'clock. Install Double Unit of New Electrically Operated Circular Coal Elevators Clean Transfer company elevators located at First and Wayne streets have total capacity of 600 tons--Coal can be moved at rate of 50 tons per hour Important step In future handling of coal in this city is being taken by the Clean Transfer company, which is installing here a double unit of the new electrically operated, circular coal elevators.

The first coal elevators ot this type to be erected anywhere came into use last year. The nearest ones to Olcan were Installed at Rochester and East Aurora. These twin elevators of the new type are nearly completed and will be first put into use next week. They are located at First and Wayne streets. Each has a capacity of 300 tons, making a total capacity of 000 tons.

By the special electrically driven machinery, coal can be moved in or out of the elevators at the rate of 50 tons per hour. Coal is taken from the cars on a siding adjoining or taken out of the elevators by means of and endless chain arrangement with electric power. Adjoining these, the company Is also erecting an elevator of the usual type for sott coal only, with a capacity of 200 tons. The circular ones will be used for hard coal for wholesale trade alone and the other for soft coal for retail and wholesale both. To Cost $15,000 The cost of the elevators will be in the neighborhood of $15,000.

Operations will start at the new circular elevators Tuesday with the unloading from the cars of 15,000 tons of slag, which can also be han- (By The AsiocliUeO Press) ROCHESTER, N. May' Brown, 27. and an unidentified woman, were killed instantly, and three other occupants were injured, two being taken to a local hospital, when the touring car In which they were riding overturned at Nine Mile Point near here early today. The injured are: William Kelly, 27; and Lester Shoemaker of Rochester. The first two named are in the hos- pistal where their condition was said to be serious.

The acei'dent occurred at a sharp turn in the road. They were returning to this city. was driving, not notice the turn iu the according to the story told by Shoemaker, until the car had headed off the highway. The machine overturned when the driver endeavored to bring it sharply back to the highway. The occupants were pinned beneath tlie tonneau, Brown and the woman beins dead when rescuers lifted the machien.

The survivors declare the woman stopped them on highway and asked them to give her a ride, to her home here. The police are investigating to establish her Identity. The woman was about 30 years old and was well dressed. FORTH ira Tom Palinestcs. 51 years old, of this city pleaded guilty to a charg of disorderly conduct when arraigned in police court this morning before Judge Keating.

Besides being given a suspended sentence of months Palinestes was ordered to take the pledge to obstain from drinking whiskey for a period of one year. He was arrested late yesterday by Officer Grandusky on a warrant sworn out against him by his wif. who police say claimed that her husband had severely hcalcn her. Judge Keating told the prisoner that if ho was arrested again on the same charge before the expiration of liU pledge he moult! be sent to jail for a year. died with this type of elevator.

This slag Is for the work on the HlnsdaU road by the state and will be moved to the highway location by motor trucks, filled direct' from the elevators. This slag order Is for approximately $12,000. The circular elevators are each 18 feet in diamater, on a concrete foundation, 14 feet In height about four feet of this under ground. The foundation is 36 by 18 feet in dimensions The top of the elevators is 62 feet from the ground. Nearby, the company is also erect- Ing a two-flat, two-story frame house, for ococupancy of employees connected.with the elevators.

This will cost, together with the lot, about $7000. Additional help will be employed at the elevators and the man in charge will live in the new house he may be available at all times. Plenty of Soft Coal C. E. Myers, president ot the company, returned last night from the coal-regions and reports thinks as looking more hopeful for the end of the coal strike.

The company is putting in the improvements now so as to be ready with the end of the strike and the consequent rush of business which will inevitably follow, it if believed. Mr. Myers states that he back with assurances of all the coal desired and a small amount hard coal available at any time. "The general attitude in the fields is very hppeful," he said. iT NlfiESJim mm TUT Popular Union Street Eating Place Reopens For Business Following extensive.alterations and improvements, the New York Hestau- 264 north Union street, will reopen this afternoon at 5 o'clock, after having been closed since Tuesday night at midnight.

With the reopening this afternoon, "Bootsey" Collegians' Orchestra will be present and give a musical program from 6 to 8 o'clock. On tomorrow, Sunday, evening, also from 6 to 8 o'clock, Fitzgerald's Orchestra will furnish music at the restaurant. Manager Paul Hadges announces that some good musical organizations will be engaged Sunday night from now on to play at the restaurant between the hours or 6 to 8 o'clock. These musical attractions are planned to be greatly enjoyed by the Sunday night crowds of diners at this popular eating place. Improvements at the restaurant Include a fine new tile floor ot artistic design and redecorating of the interior, together with new ice boxes and remodelling of the kitchen appointments, making it one of the most sanitary and' up-to-date eating In this part of the country.

Installation of the new Ice at the front of the restaurant delayed by reason of materials not reaching here in time to be put in, this week. They will be installed in about a week by which time the interior decorating of the restaurant will also be done. Personals Mrs. E. I.

Peterman, who has visiting her parents, Mr. and Jlrg. E. H. Austin of East Henley street, returned to her home in JamestowB this morning.

She was accompanied by Miss Grace Hayward of Yonkera, N. Y. Mrs. James Rodgers of Nortfc Third street will return home night from a week's visit with sister, Mrs. Cornelius Deneen.of BuN falo.

Misses Marie and Irene Whipple ol West Sullivan street, Mrs. White of North Third street and Mri. S. P. Hewins of Laurel avenue motored to Rochester Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunbar ot South First street returned last evening from a motor trip to Buffalo. Births A son was born today at the Higgins Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Clark ot 13CO WORK OF OLEAN STUDENTS RECOGNIZED IN BULLETIN NIGHT" AT THE In a bulletin to the schools published this month by the University of the State of New York appears a Krge photograph of some of the practical Industrial arts products made by the pupils of the Olean High School. The photo is a reproduction A' the exhibit which appeared in the window of the Miller Hardware Company early In the spring and consists of filing of wood, punches, chisels, screw drivers, clamps, made by the students ot the machine shop course. The bulletin goes on to state the lollowlng regarding industrial arts courses for boys: Industrial arts as a school subject for boys may be considered as manual sraining made broadly 3JAKES A BIG HIT'K deals with the transformation of raw materials into finished employing the necessary planning, drawing and construction and involving a sufficient amount of related information to make all the activities More than 75 women wore present at the Y. M. C.

A. Thursday night, when a dinner was givtn by Fellowship club in honor of members of the lair wx whose the the aided in malting the club dinners and other activities a success during the year. A program of vocal numbers given by loral lalont and highly ap- engaged in significant. Some of the major aims of industrial arts in grades 7, 8 and 9 arc the general enrichment of the curriculum, Ihe ac- by the pupils of a somewhat limited degree of skill in the handling of a few typical materials, tools predated by the large assemblage. An address of appreciation was'and machines, and the developing given by Pelton, vice intelligence, appreciation and dent ol the Y.

M. C. who paid a Interests in industrial lite, with tional guidance. The most conspicuous difference between the earlier forms of manual training and industrial arts lies in the emphasis placed In industrial arts on the educational or thought side in contradistinction to the training or Skill side. Instruction includes the necessary technical information relating lo materials and processes; it also includes information relating to such topics as the social and economic importance of the work in hand and opportunities for advancement in the occupations involved.

In addition it includes considerable intimately related science, mathematics and history. for example, involved whenever a need arises for its use; drawing and design brought in as necessity demands. Since the teaching of industrial srt-i in the intermediate grades can not cover effectively the whole field til industry but must concentrate on problems which are of immediate value to pupils, it follows that such teaching must function largely through the projects which pupils undertake. On industrial am project consists of a complete unit of Instruction or series of lessons which has taken into account the necessary thought content, drawing and con- development of the pupil nai slrudion So the that he all- glowiag tribute lo the women. Jdircct value in edaeational and voca- been assured..