Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 6

THE OI.EAN EVENING HERALD, CLEAN, NEW YORK, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH ENTITLED TO CREDIT, MR FDLEI Porlville-Eldred RoadSlaled for Map Before Delegation Ever Reached Albany, He Says EKIQW Nino of the Bolivar' High schoo faculty and members of the gradual Ing class wore In Olean yesterday icnroute to Washington, p. Phil adelphla, Atlantic City and othe points of Interest. The party wa under the Direction of Principal Wit tor of the Bolivar High school. Mlsb Jane A. Smith, of that elty a member of the faculty accompanlc the members of the class.

T. FUNERAL The funeral of Thomas Pastolanl was held this afternoon at 3 o'clocl Commenting on the fact that Transfiguration church. Buria Automobile club and the Chamber of as made In St. Bonaventure's ceme- Commerce have been working for the tery, Allegany. last two years for the restoration of the Portville-Eldred road on the state construction map, Mayor Peter C.

Foley, said.today that It is strange that the road had not been placed on the map long ago and construction started. Mayor Foley pointed out that the road was on the map before the Olean delegtalon ever reached Albany. The Olean delegation to Albany this week Interviewed Senator Ames iIAR 1oN con ged witli the Her- number of letters and telegrams were to Commissioner Greene from rl ne rio last June the Automobile club, Chamber of Eighteen defense witnesses yester- lla testified regarding alleged overt bv guards employed at the Commerce and individuals expressing their appreciation of his service to the community In placing the road Lester strip pit. and concerning the ID question upon the map. killing of Jordy Henderson, one -Mayor Foley points out that union miners killed.

foad was slated to go on the construction map before the delegation ever reached Albany. The wljlle In Albany early this month, talked with Senator Ames on the proposition and later 'announced that be had received word from Ames to the effect that the road would be placed on the map. This, he reiterated, all took place before the Oleau delegation went to Albany. "Senator Ames at my request took the matter and had a special bill prepared by the bill drafting depart- said the mayor. "He then discovered that it was the desire of" the legislature to include severjal Important connecting links in the state fBy The Associated Press) NEW YORK.

March. Wheat, veteran star outfielder and captain of the Brooklyn Robins, has signed his contract for 1923 and to- ay rejoined his men In New Orleans. Wheat was reported to have come I Services In Charge Of Salamanca Cpandery, Knights Templar; Colorful Career (Contributed) Today's Issue. of jTbe Herald carries an account of the big smoker which has been planned for the Eagle's hall on April 9, and the Legion SALAMANCA, March fun- members promise to pull a bigger and oral of the late, G. W.

Cole, Justice COPS SEARCH FOR CITY FATHERS, WHO ABANDON OL' LOVE, CITY BUDGET The copa, the over-worked cops, were put Into a new use last night, wheii they were sent out to round-up enough aldermen to form a qdoruin and adopt the Long after 8 o'clock, the usual meeting: hour, only four city fathers had put in appearance. They were Aldermen Wiggins, Bill-ley, Olson and Perkins. City Clerk A. B. Turner attempted to reach some of the aldermen on the phone, but was unsuccessful in most instances.

He reported the situation lun-! V. I "-W ITnlov of be tter 8tunt that their previous af- to on- lrs The committee In charge of I I polio statlon. i in charge of Salamanca Command- ery 62 Cattaraugus Lodge 239, work. They don't mind' that, however. If the men will turn out because he supreme court, will be held Monr lrs The committee In charge uo TM th TM lay afternoon from the a i rtsl- tho smoker will put It over with con- the patrol out and Bend an of- 2 o'clock The services will plenty of hard thc3e declared Soon the patrol was pdt Into service and patrolmen darted here and there looking for councilmen.

Two or maybe three were brought In by the cops, others showed up from time to time as they wore reached by telephone. Finally there were nine In attend- A. acting as escort to-Wild- the entertainment Is for them and wood cemetery Interment will be made. George Wilson Cole was a native md life-long resident of Cattaraugus in which he enjoyed an ex- eptionally wide acquaintance and in be public life of which he had been all ex-service men are Invited to attend-. it looks to Legion members as If to support a real live serai- pro baseball team this summer, a team of real class and ability.

At a recent of baseball followers ance at the meeting. Each one of- reminent for thirty years tie came ne 1 1 a committee of Leglonaires, tered a suitable excuse. Revolutionary stock, his paternal plans wer8 Discussed for putting One alderman, who Turner talked grandfather being Hev Bennett Cole- ortfl a tfi am.to represent Olean. to over the phone, said, "Bring the nan, -who was born in County Clare, ThR wont rocnrrt reland; was graduated' from Dublin The Legion went on record as meeting down here. heartily endorsing the movement and and came to America as a Incidentally soldier in 1776, but soon de- the Legion comes out with the state- Ide-1 to cast his lot with the colonists mcnt that a are backing the High nd enlisted in the Continental Army, sch o1 track athletics and nig school auar General Washington, serving' and ra TMmar school baseball.

Work- mayor's hand and shouted. Troop B. Second Light Dragons. I in conjunction with the local Mayor! rm i a(J to you." Another one had been on a trip to a nearby village and arrived in the city sooner "than I expected." Still another city dad dashed Into the clerk's office, grabbed the fU-r the war he went to Vermont, I fans the students as well as the Le- 'here his son, Stephen Cole, father Ion TM 1 have a ground on which to the late Justice, was born. Itt Play their gamea this summer Ath- 810 Stephen came to Caltaragus Ietl o-mty and settled In Humphrey, i brre be engaged in farming and be-! Hannon has ued a ca11 to at amon the mem- 8 lean Pos "aseball ame active in poltics.

He served as lumber of the State Legislature, I er 350 and 1851 and a few years later Leslon ne cclined nomination for Representa- 've in Congress. Most Notable Work. Justice Cole's most notable work the bench was in presiding at the lecial term of Supreme Court call- to consider cases against the iiflding trades following the Buffalo vest'gatlpn of the Lockwood Com- dates a femble for practice. TM 0 6 in erested In a mg th 8 to send their Did we hear someone ask If the mayor was peeved? Well--Just about the time police station waa called the city clerk's office was a hot and fiery place and the mayor waa the man behind the gun. Various Benefits To Be Realized from Appropriation Explained By Mayor Fo'ey An appropriation of $1500 for child welfare to be used under 'the direction of Dr.

W. B'. MacDuffie. city health officer, has been made in the city budget this year. Mayor Foley i nafldressing the common council last night, pervious to the adoption of the budget explained that the health officer had submitted figures to him showing that infant mortality in this city stands among the highest for the state.

"A portion of this appropriation will be used for the salary of a nurse." he said. "There is no question but what a child welfare nurse In Olean will nieet the approval of the major- ity of the taxpayers and citizens of this city. This Is a very beneficial appropriation, a needed one and I am convinced that it is Justified. "A nurse was employed in a similar capacity Here some years ago and director care of the Olean Trust company: Further announcementa will appear in thia column. to terms In Ciearwater, Florida, yes- a new map.

Before I left terday after he had flatly refused a three weeks ago I was assured i 5 0 0 raise over last, season by Presl- Senator Ames that this connecting Bbberts of the Robins. His last would be included in the pay was reported to have been posed map. Conditions of the 1923 Ames should be credited, tract were not revealed but it was re- II anyone is entitled to csedit, for his efforts in this regard." MESDFFICt OFCITYM Albert E. Turner, acting city clerk was'appointed city clerk at an annual salary of $1,500 at the meeting of the common council last night. Mr.

Turner has been acting clerk R. G. Porsch resigned as city at the beginning of the Joley Administration. Leo Welsh, acting deputy clerk, appointed deputy clerk at salary of $1,500. The salary of the stenographer, Miss Bernlce at 11020.

Whltcomb, waa fixed MY OF lEILnOFHGEI The salary of Dr. W. E. SlacDnf- lle, cjty health officer, was fixed at $2,000 annually, effective June 1, at I I I last night. The new salary will be an advance of over the present.

It was explained that provision had been made for the new schedule the budget adopted last night. In (Br ported Zack's team mates had pledged themselves to make up the $500 bone of contention to keep their captain. Jimmy O'Cpnnell, the $75,000 player purchased from San Francisco; will share the New York Giants centerfield with Bill Cunningham; Manager McGraw announced before the team left San Antonio for its northern trip. O'Connell, a south- p'aw batter, will be used against right handed flingers. Cunningham will face the southpaws.

McGraw left and Jack Bentley, the former Baltimore Oriole, at San Antonio for further seasoning. WIREJJRIEFS The Associated Press) Herbert Wilson, convicted murderer, has confessed he made explosive In bomb which killed 39 persons in Wall Street In September, 1920. Los Angeles Times declares William J. at Miami, calls' Los Angeles reports "bunk." Wer.ther forecaster give hopes for Easter Sunday in face of another' cold wave reported sweeping Eastward. Army pilot conducting endurance test with the T-2 plane landed at Wright Field.

Ohio, when engine dc-velopes trouble after 527 miles. Fall River and New Bedford. 6 essentially only important New England textile centers that have avoided granting wage increases. New York prosecuting attorney announces Franclsis Keenan, brother of Dorothy Keenan, slain model, has admitted he telephoned Draper Daugherty after girl's death, asking him to make gcod promise to get Keenan Job In department ot justice. His last work on the bench was in the argument on behalf of John Malone, former Buffalo park commissioner, following the latter's conviction for grafting.

Justice Cole granted the certificate of reasonable doubt upon which Malone now has his liberty. Youngest of Five Children. Justice Cole was the youngest of tie five children of Stephen and Precinda Berry Cole, and was born in Humphrey on December 31; 1858. He was educated In Erie public schools, and taught school at Eldred, before taking up the profession of law. He studied law In the office of the late Hon.

William G. Laidlaw of EUieotlville, with whom he remained nnil: admitted to the bar in 1S84. Coming to Salamanca, Mr. Cole spent one year as clerk In the office of Ansley Davle, and then formed a FRANKLINVILLE, March case of smallpox, has appeared In this village it has been reported. Mrs.

C. E. White, of Olean who came here about two weeks ago to hold spiritualist readings was taken ill. She is confined to F. R.

Williams, in Pine street. OJ.S. IN IKTRII LEAGUE GiE The Schoolmasters battled to partnership with John J. Inman, with three game victory over the 0. B.

wnnTn waQ JlRRnninron frAm Mov wnom ho was associated from May, 1S83'. tr. December, 1891. Until 1895 ho practiced alone, and then formed a partnership with Hon J. S.

Whippie, which continued until 1897. Elected District Attorney Interested and active in politics from his youth. Mf. Cole was elected police lustice of Salamanca'ln 1893, and wag elected district attorney of Cattarau- pus county. A wave of crime swept over the county at about that time, and almost immediately Mr.

Cole was called upon to prosecute a number of Important cases. His ability as a trial lawyer, his knowledge ot criminal law. end his zeal and fearlessness as district attorney quickly won him recognition among the ablest prosecutors In Western New York, and he was re-elected in 1904, 1907 and 1910 declining renomination in 1913 to return to private practice. During his 12 years as district attorney he prosecuted no less than 17 rases of homicide, among them the Buffalo case, which had features that cttracted wide attention. Practiced law.

After retiring from the district at- torneysblp Mr. Cole devoted his time Father confessor to king and queen, a mos exclusively to civil cases, and of recently named by king to ga ned distinction in this branch of be bishop, subject to Vatican af-j his profession. In January, 1916, IF found dead in Madrid with M(1 ir John oag asked him to accept tbrnat cut. General. Degoutte orders striking Ruhr trainmen to go back to their Jobs or face expulsion form their appointment as city attorney of Sala- crew In the Industrial League contests rolled on the alley last night.

Johnson of the victors copped high honors in the Individual scores turning in a 212 count. OF OFFH OF LEGION KOifEliHE LEGION Jack Pry, of Salamanca and Ray Warn, Jamestown, To appear In Main Go, flprll 9. Jack Pry, Salamanca's gleaming light of, the boxing arena, will exchange 'blows with Ray Graham, of Ja'mestown in. the main go of the elaborate smoker to be staged by Oloan-Post 530. American Legion, In Eagle's hall on Monday night, April 9.

Mrs. Helen Keeley o( Buffalo To Have Charge of Work-Visitors Scores: School Masters (3) Alberta 15 Wands 107 Paynter 171 Johnson 212 Crego 173 134 175 171 178 153 144 152 ISO 143 141 882 810 0. B. S. By.

(0) Larson 166 Bacon 126 Marowski 160 Dugan 125 Blind 125 149 149 157 109 125 790 134 98 145 95 125 702 6S5 587 RJUEDUETOHFOLEV City officials commenting today on Mrs. Kecley of Buffalo will be the guest of the Woman's' Auxiliary of the American Legion Monday, April 2. Luncheon will be serevd at noon for the visiting delegates ia the Woman's club rooms of the Exchange bank which Mrs. Keeley will Install the following officers: Mrs. N.

V. V. Franchot, president; Mrs. Ella Duke, vice president; John H. Swain, secre-.

tary; Miss Nina L. Robie, treasurer and Mrs. G. W. Davis, chaplain, Keeley will also 'discuss the question of forming a county auxiliary unit.

Plans have made to take care of a large number of delegates, expected from Delevan, Cattaraugus, Salamanca, Gpwanda, Franklinville and Allegany. At this meeting Is a most Important one all members, are expected to be present. ity ranked lower than at any other time, In proportion to the population. "The duties of 'this nurse will be to give Instruction to mothers and those for babies and to prescribg 'ood. -Many 'women know little nothirig about the care of Infants The nurse will investigate all caser in need of.

help and wlrtre needed sunply specially prepared food for the baby." Various other duties of the nurso were explained by the mayor. boxers are well known to local devotees of the sport and they have established enviable reputations with their work In' Graham, a favorite of the, fight fans of Jamestown, recently tendered Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo more action than the latter haa received in some 'time. Lewis, former Olean boy. will mix with Kid boxer from the Jamestown stables in semi-final! Lewis has quite fol- owlng among thd local fans and-hi3 appearance in a local ring is bound to be an added attraction. The Legion members, eager to stage- good bouts, have been making elaborate arrangements the entertainment and additional feaures Will be adde to the program.

They will endeavor to entertain the ex-ser- at that time the Olean infant mortal- i ce men with just such boxing bouts Ex-Service Men Urged To Have Interviews In Regard To Govt Insurance GmORT BIBLE SCHOOL DELECTS OFFICERSTOR YEW! COUDERSPORT, March 31 The annual congregational meeting ot Miss Doris E. Wagner, Insurance Cashier of the Buffalo Sub-District off of the S. Veterans' Bureau spent Friday "and Saturday at the Refl Cross Rooms for the purpose of Interviewing ex-service men interested in reinstating and converting their Government Insurance. The war ia ovei 1 and the emergency which prompted the government to give ir.turance is over, but the insurance Is here and the aim la to help all there entitled to this Insurance protecfion to reinstate before It Is too late. Applications for reinstatement and conversation must made before March 3, 1926.

0 vs-ernment insurance la not being granted by the United States not the Presbyterian'church, which will ior tnc purpose of making money but manoa, an office -which did not inter- the lower city ta'x rate for the fiscal I f'regreatly with his private practice, June 1, 1923 to May 31, 1921,1 The 23d of the following that a large share of the credit ment--Mrs. Monta C. Burl and Mrs. be held April 3. will he proceeded by a big congregational dinner.

The newly elected officers for the Presbyterian church bible school for the coming year are: Supterintendcnt--J. V. Dletfcn- bacher. Associate Supterintendent--Profes- sor G. A.

Retan. Secretary and Treasurer--Miss Fannie Perkins. Assistant Secretary--Miss Catherine Elliott. Superintendent Beginners-Primary August Lutt. Supt.

Arthur Barnford. Supt. Intermediate--Miss Nellie Perkins. Supt. Yoang People--Mrs.

Kenneth Fenner. Supt 0. A. B. White.

Supt Cradle Roll Home Depart- Soviet authorities at Moscow cate thev will Ignore world wide ia P. C. Gallagher 133. Broth crbood of Locomotive Trainmen will hold 33rd annual E.istcr da cn In I France. Italy and Belgium arc the Knights of Columbus rhib house i 'n ln their policy toward Gcr Uonday evening.

April 2. jiiany. Brussels announcement says The committee In charpe ot France's net pain In population tr3t5 In ftore fori 15I 22 li 46.431 less than those who atitnd. The musical pro-! statistics show. Tram, furnished by Filwrald's or-i "TM" chestra will he a special feature of the affair and will Include the latest and most popular hits.

A record attendance Is anticipated by the trainmen as the prifc of ad- whllo he was In Albany to represent for bringing it to the figure of A. W. DuBoIa. indi- bc citT proceeding before the for each Jl.OOO of assessed valuation SupL Missions-- Mrs. Harold Sltln- ap- Fut Tax Commission, he was ap- was due to Mayor Peter C.

Foley. The ner. peals to spare lite of Roman Catholic oinle( us ti the Supreme Court II vlar general Butchkavltch. for the EiK Judicial District by I lra mayor, they explained, resorted to Snpl. Temperance--Mrs.

Harrison i rigid economy wherever pospible and Gates. Governor Charles S. Whitman, was in that way reduced the rate from Pianist--Miss Betty Luft, ILL STREET sworn in Immediately, resigned as last year's figure. clt attorney on his return to Sala, and at once took up the duties to 19 of the office which he continued hold nrlll his death. BtfKFALO.

March of the death of Justice Cole of the W. WEST LEAVES HOSPITAL William West ot 315 North Tenth street, who has been receiving treatment at the Hlggin? Memorial hos- flnce February 9lh. was rcmov- to his home definite Indirstlon of speculative opcrMions. With mwt of the mlstion has been reduced. The affair each year )s the lniii.il 10 be heJd at the of the Ic-nwn season.

The committee Is of J. G. Sllhlrk. J. K.

Lee. H. J. Freaney. C.

E. Fox, H. W. Lj-nil awjiy from the Easter holl- L. Knox.

days, the price movements were Inwly In the hand? of floor traders. nf Pacific oil and several Hfnry Wilson. Jin of 'he independent steel fhares was operation at the Higglru McmnrlM witintcrhalanccil by advances In the hosjilla.1. r-Cfrilly, wxr to fwd group and a few minor his home In rorlvjlle today. ATPBAUZATIOlT COURT vcstcrday.

Judsc Noonan off In rather aim- county court also announced that his voic lu te slnce Fcbruary sth was rem to his home t0 His LEAVES HOSPITAL DICE FOR BENEFIT OF BJlSEBJIllCUlBllTELEGftlfY HERE NEXT MONDAY two. JVaniraHzatiiTj cmirt. whirh Willys Overland preferred was pushi-il up points and Bcwhnnt' and Cfntiiry JHbbon each advanced ALLBGAXV, March Si The for- reor- Assistant Pianist--Miss Agnes Burt. Chorister--August LufL Tjis Crowning Touch. We are but shadows; we are not endowed with real life, and all that seems most real abtral is but the thlncett of a dream--Jill the licarl be tcncheil That tonch.

creates 05--thcn begin be-- are be'Jifs of reality and Inheritors of The pnHcnts In the Hlgglns Mem- 1 orial hofpilal were given a rare treat Kriday aflcrnonn. when they HlUn- td to a nomhw of RefiKtlor, en Femininity. It has been said In iiraise oi some men that they could tslk whole together ujxin unvlhlng; but it must be owned to the honor of the other srat, that there urn many among Uirtn who can talk whole hours together on oil alra rope over two rc-wntly im will tlcnls in the various wards. The young men have msrveloos: voices, wlch are beautifully ba.nnon- as they were accustomed to when there" in search of re-. creitlon.

eommlttee In charge of the smoker has also laid nlans to secure for the evening a speaker of note, arid is making an effort to have each minute of the evening one of, inter-, est to the ex-service men who are cordially Invited to Tickets for the smoker have already been placed on sale. Personals Hr. and Mrs. Forest Fuller have- returned 'from, their wedding trip and will spend Easter with Mrs. Walter" Plummer of 611 North First street.

They will reside on; North Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Hqr- nell will spend Easter with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Plumiuer of 611 North First street. Religious Notes FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. Frank pastor Morning prayer, 1 led by the pastor Scripture lesson-- John's gospel 20th chapter, 18 verses. 1 Morning sermon.

"With What Body Do We Come." B. Y. P. TT. meets In Young Men's room at 0:30 o'clock-special address by Rev: E.

W. ma.n-7- seminary' preacher. Evening sermon-- "The Resurree- Hnb Evening prayer Led by seminary pastor. firemen Extineiiish Grass Blaze. iUember's of Chemical No.

3 were VJ11 UL 1VU. It ds one of the privileges granted ca! 5( out about noon today to ex-service men ana it wants tnem to thigulsh-a grass fire burning in have this added protection as well: ya oE School 5 Boardmanville. is the compensation accorded for disabilities incured In military service. men are strongly urged to become acquainted with the generous provisions of the Government InsuranLe polictics and any further ir.fo'mation which they may desire The school building was in danger ot the flames before the fireman arrived. They pounded out the with cnats and shovels.

will bf gladly furnished them on request al. the Sub-District office, Root Uuftalo, New York. WHO SAID STRIKE? NOT ON THIS COAL PILE the anfl song fl vere gr( a1)j cn rmld a social hj 1he ps 1f n1s anfl nurscfl of -Modern Athene" Athens" Is name often jrlvfn to a dly re-muri- atic for Hie high Inipllectnal character rf lti rjtiMTis, and for its many approximated 30.000 shares. it expected. UUnuniaa girj ooaMisaTcn at Liban.

Diamrads! bo Uicy wear Vm 7 No, tat tht-y 5i 'cw-llack or ft- bmky hot girl coal-beavri a.