Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 3

A I THE ULEAiN EVENING HERALD, CLEAN. All the famous artists of the world use the VICTOR VICTROLA in making their records, because they know the VICTOR VICTROLA reproduces vocal and instrumental music accurately and in perfect time. To get a true reproduction to get'all there is in it, VICTOR RECORDS should be played on th'e VICTOR VICTROLA. Victor Victrolas ARE MADE IN MANY SIZES. THOSE LIKE CUT SELL FOR $175, $225 $22.50 $32.50 $60 SMALLER I OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN makes it possible for every home to have one of these splendid instruments.

We arrange terms to suit your convenience. We shall be pleased to have you call and allow us to demonstrate the various models. HARDWARE CO Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, China, Glassware NAPOLEON ONCE SAID i "A Feottorc Arinjr Ii An Army Hdir Men In Training in Cantonments, In the Arm? lurfor from and sore ipott on their feet. Every "Comfort Kit" ihoiiicl conUln one or more boxes of Allen's tntlicptle powdtr to shake Btiocs. It fttibena the tired, aching, tmartltir, feet a- (' heAlt blisters and tore spots.

The rlattsbur Camp Manual advises Qcnlntrnlnlnsto maV' use of Foot-Kese. Sold evcryivbers, Use of Market Limited Strictly Producers--Ops Earlier Than Lest Year to What do you want--Dresses? Undergarments? Waists? Hose? SUPERB STYLE, GOOD QUALITY PLEASING SERVICE i Everything you ask for in and Children's Ready- to-Wear garments you will find here. i i- M. EAS.RIS, Prop. 304 WEST STATE 3THEET.

i S-Aiii JV E. of. all kinds, also grading and excavating, packing and: shipping cf household goods promptly and carefully done, Ample Dry Storage Facilities. Moving Pianos, Safes and other heavy articles a specialty. (r 114-116 West Sullivan Street Co.

Both pedal Sale on lisa's and Women's OXFOEDS, PUMPS AUD WHITE aOODS. MEN'S STETSOH OXFOEDS OTHEE MAZES T0 WOMEN'S OXFORDS A1TD PUMPS 9Sc, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.88, $3.98 Good Bargains in Children's low Cuts. THt! BUSY STORE. 228-230 N. Union Street.

PORTVILLE Tuesday; July Floyd W. Summers and two children left Monday to spend a- few days with her parents in Bradford, Pa. Miss Edith A. Saunders of Olean, N. was a guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs; Eugene Saunders over Sunday. Miss Alice Burch and Miss Mary Rose Cronin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. R.

Burch of Friendship, N. Y. Mrs. Robert 0. Burdick and children have returned short visit in Youngstown, Ohio.

The Darning Club met at the home of Mrs. George W. Myers on Temple street on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Vergason and daughter Norma have returned home from spending a week at Cuba Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ryder and family autoed to Cuba Friday evening.

AV. E. Windsor of Richburg was a caller in town on Monday. I E. N.

Sparks of Syracuse, N. was a Saturday caller in Portville. Mr. and'Mrs. Clarence A.

Todd and little daughter autoed here Monday morning from Hornell where they were the guests of relatives. Mrs. C. F. Townsend returned home on Sunday after an operation at the Clinic at Olean.

Rev. James B. Hamley returned home Friday from a week's vacation. Miss Ida Rechenberger is spending some time in a and Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Miss Lena Green aud Miss Lola Watson returned to Cuba Monday after spending Sunday here. Clifford D. Connor, Miss Vivian Vergason and Mrs. Ada Long autoed to Cuba Lake Friday evening. Mrs Earl B.

Saunders of Olean was a Sunday caller in town. Mrs. James Torrey and little daughter Helena of Olean are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Townsend. Mrs. Katherine Clark and Miss Kcyes were Olean callers on Saturday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Tyler Chapter, 0.

E. S. will meet in the parlor of the Masonic Hall on Temple street to do Reel Cross work. At six o'clock dinner will be served in the i i room. The proceeds will be used in buying material for the Red Cross work.

After the dinner, Mrs. C. Greenleaf of Olean, who has spent four weeks with her husband, Major C. A. Greenleaf of medical corps at Camp Custer, will talk on soldiers life in camp, also the size and quipment ofuhe large army camps.

This will be both Instructive and entertaining to ail. Colooe! Will Not accept Lewis' Offer to liidraw from the Race Oyster Bay, July 23--Colonel Theodore Roosevelt issued a statement last night in which he declared that under no circumstances would he accept the Republican nomination for Governor of New York. The former President made his announcement when he sent a telegram to Attorney General Merton E. Lewis at Albany in reply to a message which the Attorney General sent several days ago, offering to withdraw from the race if the colonel would become a candidate. In his telegram Colonel Roosevelt did not mention any of the subjects which were taken up by the Republicans at their convention last week.

He did not refer to prohibition or woman suffrage nor did he propose a candidate for Governor. The message follows: Dear Mr. Lewis: am very genuinely touched by the spirit of your request and I need hardly say how much I appreciate the honor you do me. But I cannot be a candidate for, nor accept the nomination for Governor of New York. "The position of Governor in any state, and especially in this great and most populous state, is one of the very highest consequences and, therefore, there is no man in the United States who would not be honored to be elected to it.

But the duties of the place are not only of the highest importance but also exacting and onerous and demand, all of any man's time and energy, and whoever occupies the place should devote himself whole-heartedly to the work and, therefore, his heart and soul and brain should be whole-heartedly in the work. This was true of me twenty years ago when I became Governor of New York. It is not and cannot be true of me now. "For the last four years my whole being has been obsorbed in the consideration the tremendous problems, national and international, created by the war. I have thought of them and dwelt on them in my mind to the exclusion of all other subjects.

I could not turn from them with any heart to deal with any one subject, even the domestic problems of this great state deeply though I appreciate the vital importance of these problems. "My work is for the men who are fighting in this war. My mind dwells, continually on the problems of the war, on the international problems of the peace which is to close and justify the war and on the tremendous problems, social and industrial, with which we shall be faced after the war is ended. This being so the very fact of my intense appreciation of the magnitude of New York State's interests, with which the Governor must deal forbid undertaking a task to which I could not bring the whole of whatever strength and thought and ability I possess. Again assuring you very great appreciation and with very real regret, I anivfaithfully yours.

"THEODORE ROOSEVELT." The Clean Produce market will open Saturday morning, July 27th. According to a resolution adopted by the common council last night the market will be opened on this date and a committee was appointed composed of Aldermen Murphy, Miles and Clark to have charge of same assisted by the War Garden Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The rules limit the use of the market strictly to producers. A producer as defined by the market ordinance is one having grown the farm or garden produce, manufactured the kitchen or household food products, killed the game or raised from birth or oared for for a period of at least three months the animals or poultry whose products are offered for sale. Any person violating provisions of this section shall be subject to a fine of not less than five or more than fifty dollars.

Owing to the unusual production of garden vegetables which are already maturing the market will open nine days earlier than last season. Harry Tompkins will look after weights and measures and the Board of Health will be called upon to enforce the necessary sanitary regulations. fBy the Associated Behind British Lines in France, ly of the most exciting tasks to which airmen are assigned is what is known as "desultory bombing" over one' spot for an hour or more. The object is to distract the attention of the anti-aircraft defenders of a given district, and a machine carrying a dozen or more bombs is employed for the work. At first the airmen, a pilot and an observer, approach their target cautiously.

With engines throttled down the craft glides nearer and nearer. Below all is quiet. No German searchlights are sweeping the sky. When the attackers are almost over their objective a rocket rises toward them and bursts into a cluster of red stars. The machine has been discovered.

At once six or seven search lights throw their beams aloft. The pilot looks at his watch it is time to begin his desultory bombing. He flies steadily on, although a barage of bursting shells lies now in front of him. The observer looks through the wires of his bomb-sight to the ground below. At the proper instant he thrusts his lever forward and releases two bombs.

A few seconds later he sees the flash of their explosions, and above the crackling barrage, he can hear two dull roars. He signals to the pilot and the machine turns and sweeps away from the fiery ring of shells and searchlights. A few away the airplane flies to and fro at top speed. The puzzled searchlights vainly feel the sky in all directions and then, one by one, are switched off. Then the pilot quickly moves toward the target.

Another bomb is dropped. As it explodes the searchlights reappear and the barrage is renewed while through the grouped shell bursts are threaded the chains of green flamias globes, so much used by the Germans. Again the machine flies away and this time, to bewilder still more the soldiers below, the observer fires a white Verey slowly drifts below and fades out. All the searchlights follow it until it dies. Repeatedly the airmen return to the attack.

Bombs are dropped at intervals until the end of the hour when the machine departs, flickering fires and clouds of smoke telling of the hovac wrought by the bombs. Strawberry Day fBy the Press) London, July has been designated as in Great Britain. Since the government commandeered the fresh fruit crop for jam purposes for the soldiers Saturday is the only day in the week when the public may buy strawberries. CRAMER-LYNCH Co CLEAN'S MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE We have a Beautiful Line of in ginghams, voiles, lawns, in wonderful colors and designs, with a style which are sure will please the most partial- lar. Also White Wash Skirts from $1 to any price you "would care 1 to pay.

Have you seen the perfect fitting Summer Corsets that are in our I window? You will find them cool as well as within reach of any poc- I i ketbook. They are now being sold at $1.35 and $1.50. PERSONALS 'Mr. "and Mrs. Alfred 'Brown of Rochester, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Root of. Tompkins street.

Miss Aletha of North Eighth street left yesterday afternoon for Buffalo, where she will spend some time visiting Mrs. T. G. O'Brien of Salamanca returned yesterday to her home recovering from an operation at Clinic. Miss Lena Raub of street spent Saturday with friends and relatives in Friendship.

Mrs. G. Townsend a patient at the Clinic, returned to her in Portville yesterday. Peter N. Econon, proprietor of the Presto Lunch in Buffalo is visiting his brother Gust Bcomon, proprietor of the Presto Lunch of this city.

Milton Wagner of underwent an operation-at the Clinic yesterday. Mrs. J. Gleason of Salamanca is a patient at the Clinic. Mrs.

H. Campbell of Salamanca Is a patient at the Clinic. Hal Schenck of Laure'ns street left last night for Shelby, S. C. where he will two weeks vacation with his parents.

Miss Helen Kinley of Emporium returned to her home last evening after visiting at the home: of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woods of Washington street.

Mrs. John Miller and daughter Mary of Washington street returned home Washington, D. C. this morning. Joseph Felt of Graysville, Ohio is visiting his family in Allegany.

Miss Louise Felt of North Eleventh street is visiting friends in Buffalo. James Cobb of Buffalo is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cobb of Fulton street. Roscoe Conklin of Buffalo is visiting his parents Mr.

and Mrs. De Witt Conklin of Bast State street. Miss Gertrude Kame of Allegany left yesterday for New York City where she will visit relatives for two weeks. I. Rothschild of New York City is a business-visitor in the-city.

Mrs. L. T. White of Ceres, N. Y.

was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Leo Connley of Bradford was a visitor in the city yesterday. 'Mrs. A. C.

Waltz of South Third street spent yesterday in Buffalo. Miss Katherine Hughes of North Sixth street left this morning to spend a few days with relatives in Buffalo. Edward 3. McMullen of U. S.

S. Kansas is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

McMullen of West Green street. The Misses Nellie Peterson of Plum street and Sadie McGavisk of Davis street, spent Sunday in Bradford, the guests of- Mrs. Ora McKendrick. Mrs. S.

W. Binney of South First street and Mrs. Harry Smith of South Fourth street, were called to Fillmore today by the death of their uncle, M. J. Holland, which occurred yesterday.

Miss Edna Miller of West Henley street left today for a two weeks vacation with relatives in Buffalo. Miss Hazel Coats of South Union The berries retail at eighteen cents a pound and are in great demand. Before the were commandeered by the government the price was about thirty-six cents a pound. With the Saturday also came the "strawberry queue." Many housekeepers bought five and six pounds, if the storekeepers would allow them that many, and endeavored to get more for jam making. Nearly all cream from the English dairies goes to the cheese factories, so strawberries and cream, even on "strawberry" Saturday is but a memory in all parts of the country.

street returned yesterday from Silver Lake. Miss Olive Weber of Buffalo is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of North Sixth street. Mrs.

Smith of Railroad avenue is very critically ill at the Higgin's Memorial hospital. Rev. A. Saunders of Buffalo is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Weber of North Sixth street. Miss Mary Gallagher of Bradford is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Gallagher of West Henley street. Miss Veronica Conley of Bradford is the -guest of Miss Catherine Gallagher of Henley street. Miss Loretta Weber of North Sixth street left yesterday for Buffalo, where she will spend some, time visiting relatives. Miss Ethel Holmes' of Franklinville is visiting friends in the city. The Misses Ruth and Genevieve Speckernager of Bradford were visitors in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Mary Keiley of Buffalo returned home yesterday after spending a week with her niece Miss Nellie Grant of Allegany. Rev. James Keenan, who has been visiting his sisters in New York City returned to St. Bonaventures yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Anderson of South Third street spent yesterday in Buffalo. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Barton and Henry Barton of Buffalo' street returned yesterday from Springfield, Ohio. To Calculate Interest. A rule often recommended for calculating interest for short periods Is as follows: To find the Interest of any given sum for any number of days, multiply the principal by the number of days and divide as follows: At .5 per cent, by 72; at 6 per cent, by 60; at 7 per cent, by 52; at 8 per cent, by 45, and at 9 per cent, by 40. Food Value of Fish.

The high worth of fish as a food is strongly upheld by the Journal of the American Medical Association, noting that fish must be better cared for than some other forms of animal food, but concluding "it is no just criticism of fish to say that they may be harmful unless properly cared for." "MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY" By Ambassador Gerard. NO foe, $2. "THE LAND OF DEEPENING SHADOWS" By Thomas Curtin. The man who 'dug the truth out of-'Germany i NOW 60c, formerly $1.50. F.

R. BROTHERS CO. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OLEAN, CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $1,500, Liberty Bonds as well as other bonds, deeds, mortgages, insurance poll- cies, should be kept in a E- place. We recommend a lock box in our Safe Deposit Vaults. Rental, $1.50 per year and up.

Don't Forget to Attend our EVERYTHING SOLD BELOW COST Melar Clothing Co. 449 North Union Street. Look For The Big Red Sign..