Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 3

THE OLEM4 EVENING HERALD, OLEAN. NEW YORK, FRIDAT EVgmwu, PA'GE THREE These are Coat and Cape and accordingly we are showing extra, in smart fashions of fabrics of Polo and Camel's Hair plaids. find our display the best in town. Priced as low as $12.50 Of I. To- Holders of United States Victory Notes All Victory Notes should be presented for payment at once.

Series to inclusive, were called for payment on Dec. 15, 1922, and interest on them ceased on that date. All other Victory Notes are payable on May 20, 1923. DO NOT DELAY We will be glad to handle'them for yon, assist in making other investments, or give yon credit in oar INTEREST DEPARTMENT where we compound interest semi-annually at 3 percent! EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, OLEAN, H. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $1,500,000 Member Federal Reserve System FOUNTAIN OF BEAUTY GUSHES FORTH SPECIMENS IN WHOLESALE BATCHES Charlotte Murrlam.

Another "most beautiful American Beauty" has flashed across tht horizon of feminine pulchritude. She's Miss Charlotte Murriam, eighteen-year old daughter of CoL Henry Clay Hurriam, stationed aj Fort Prfible, Me. Miss Murriam attributes her charms to the hardj outdoor life at the army lost Now she'i to cuter the movies. Charles F.Curtis Alleged To Have Bound Woman and Taken Jewels New Aluminum Maytag Washer-a tempest in a tub Solid Aluminum Tub. Will Outlast four other Washers Adjustable Legs to Any Height Will Wash Clean in 4 Minutei Ton Can Have Your Whole Family Washing on the" line in 30 Minutes LET US GIVE YOU A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME.

Let us show yon how to wash the neck bands and wrist bands without wearing ont balance of garment. Also how to wash the feet only of silken' hose. And many other not found in other makes. 8 sheet capacity. Lang's Hardware (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, May P.

Curtis, one-oE the men rounded up in the search for the robbers who stole a quarter of a million dollars worth of jewelry, from Mrs. Hugo C. P. Schoellkopf of Buffalo after a New Year's eve party, was placed on trial today on a charge of binding, gagging and robbing Mrs. Lillian-Myers of in jewelry last July.

Curtis was exonerated of any part in -the Schoelhopf robbery, but Mrs. Jlyres picked bJm out of a line as one of two bandits who had robbed her. Appearing as thd principal witness against him today, Mrs. this story: said they had been sent up with -a "Two men came my door and package for my husband who was not at home at the They then pressed a revolver against my side and stripped from my. finger a seven karat diamond ring and my wedding ring.

After that they asked for the combination of the safe, threatening to kill me it I did not give it to them I tried to comply but was too nervous finally got the safe open and took the rest of my gems. Meanwhile my maid had been beaten and thrown into the hall, where I found her later after the burglars had escaped and I'had freed myself." SHANGHAI. May priests returning from the mountain stronghold of the Suchow train -bandits I neaf Llncheng. report that the condition of Musso. one of the captives, is exceedingly grave.

The American prisoners, Majors Pinger and Allen and Lee Solomon also are suffering as a result ot a forced ten mile march over the moun tains. The priests described the fee' of these captives as being in "a tor rible condition." Bank Bobbed (By Tn. PrnMj LINCOLN. May undetermined amount of money and securities was taken from the safe and vault which were wrecked when the Graflfln State Bank of Orafton was robbed early today. Advisable To' Repair This Glass Miller Hardware Co.

Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers Run easily and cut quickly. Takes only half the time and trouble required by any other mower. Lasts many'times as long. 16'inch cut Ball Bearing $14.00 18 inch cut Ball Bearing $16.00 17 inch cut Ball Bearing $26.00 19 inch cut Ball Bearing $29.00 COLD WELL LAWN MOWERS 14 inch cut 16 inch cut Jewel $10.00 14 inch cut Ball $12.00 16 inch cut Ball Bearing $13100 18 inch cut Ball Bearing $14.00 Keep the Flies Out small expenditure for Window Screens and Screen Doors will do much for the Health and Comfort of the Family. SCREEN DOORS Any size with all trimmings to put them on $2.50 to $5.00 WINDOW SCREENS All, Metal Screens 70c to $1.00 Wood Frame Screens 60c to 80c Nearly Everyone Reads the HERALD Start Today C.

D. CUSTER, Circulation Mgr. material which traffic con-' d'itlons-at the time of resurfacing would seem to Justify." In Ada, Okla concrete pavements are resurfaced with asphalt. In Hugo. 5,000 square yards of concrete pavements have been treated in this manner.

Similar practice has been found necessary at Washington, p. Richmond, Owesso, Perrysburg, Ottawa, DCS Homes, Boulder. Colo, and Denton, Tor. An eight mile stretch of the St. Lawrence Boulevard.

Province of Quebec, 'built oroginially ot Portland cement concrete, has been resurfaced with asplialtic concrete. Concrete pavements at Mimico and Windsor. have likewise been' resurfaced with asphalt. California Now Leads in Asphalt Bpads A statement compiled from the public records ot the five Pacific coast states--California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Arizona -shows that California laid more than twice as much pavement during 1922 as all four of the other stales combined Contracts were awarded for a total of 1C1.754.S52 square feet square feet of which was within- the stale California. The asphaltic lypes of pavement were well in the lead, representing Highway engineers In various parl ot the country are finding it advis able in a greater degree to repai concrete roads with asplialtic ma terials.

This is true particularly i Maryland, New York, California New Jersey, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mi souri, North -Carolina, Oklahom Michigan, Ohio, Kansas, Colorado, Texas and Canada. Concere roads are prone to develop longitudinal and transverse cracks. Everywhere there cracks are being filled with asphalt. Maryland has been resurfacing some ot its concrete roads laid in 1913 and 1914 by means of asphalt. 'Among these is'-a two mile stretch, of the Baltimore Washington boulovard near the Baltimore cily limits that was built in 1913 of 'Portland cement concrete and resurfaced with asphalt in 1919, The road from Baltimore to Camp Meade, built in 1914 of compressed concrete was resurfaced with asphalt In 1919.

In Baltimore city it is found to give some concrete a flush coat of bituminous material covered with gravel. In New York a number of concrete roads have been resurfaced with asphalt. All.told, up to 1921 eighty miles of concrete roads laid in this state from 1912 to 1914 had been resurfaced. Among these were the Cicero Brewerton road In Onon- dago county, four miles and the Moravia Lake road in southern Cayugo county. Eight miles of concrete road in Suffolk county have been resurfaced with asphalt.

Port Chester, N. applies asphalt and grits to old concrete pavements. In Waverly. N. it is the practice to cover concrete with bituminous macadam and gravel.

California has resurfaced a large mileage of its concrete roads with asphalt. From the beginning it has been the plan ot the Stale Highway Commission ultimately to cover all Its concrete roads with bituminous materials. In New Jersey at Camden, it is the practice of the engineers to lay a complete asphalt top with on concrete pavements. RoEclle Park. N.

repairs tlic cracks in concrete with bituminous materials covered with sand. In Milwaukee county, Wisconsin, a section of the Kllbourn road, running from Milwaukee city llmiU to the lyoomls road, built of asphalt la 1915. It is the practice in Chiago. Illinois. to resurface concrete with one and one half inches binder and one and one Jiall inches of asjibalt lop, or two inches of asphaltic concrete.

Chicago Heights and Freeport. 111., rcfurfaoc concrete with sheet asphalt under flaniiard specifications, in Webster Grove. it is the practice to cover old concrete with bituminous material? and gravel. 3n Kanra? the euKireers first repair (he pavement so a.s to bring it uniformly about two.iJichc.i below the surface. Then they thoroughly clean it and cover it witii a iight application of asphalt.

A two inch ness of asphaHIc concrete is improved marts, laid on lop of this and compiled by rjiit-ed State relied. Burean of Public Of ibis 3n Greensboro. N. city manager milcape. a lots! of l.ISS miles are P.

C. Painter ha? found "(bat In laying concrete to (heir 'short life, ii is advisable to GARDEN TOOLS 1 You Can Get An Outfit For a Small Investment Garden Hoes 35c Hand Cultivators Garden Rakes 50c Lawn Rakes' 85c Spading Forks $1.25 Wheel Barrows Poultry Netting--Flower-Trellis--Flower Bed Guard--Field Fence--Shur-Gro Lawn Dressing Lawn Grass Seed No matter what you need to make your garden or fix up your lawn come to us. We have the goods in stock and you can buy them at reasonable prices. Miller Hardware Go. 135, 137,139 UNION STREET, CLEAN, N.

Y. of California's new pavements were of the asphalt type. This is by far the biggest year on record in that territory for pavements using asphalt In their construction. Asphaltlc concrete pavements have been laid on the Pacific coast since 1S84. and the steady Increase In their conslruction each year over previous year is due to Ihe unparalleled record for durability and low maintenance demonstrated by this type.

notable feature In reviewing.the last year's record "Is that the cities and counties which have laid asphaltic concrete In the past and which have had opportunity closely to observe Its durability, are specifying asphaltic concrete for new pavement'. This seems lo Indicate (hat the tremendous Increase during IS22 has not been due. to a temporary rush lo a new and experimental (ype. bill rather lo demonstrated by a tried and proved pavement The pains concrete surfacing fcn various (ypf of bsfos and In asphalt and oil a a a pave Tiose The The totaPrbail mileage for the state is now 75,389 miles compared to miles in 1914 Springfield. Mass, Streets Withstand Severe Tests The highways of Springfield, Mass.

all things considered sustained less damage from the ravages'oE winter than had been feared by. the department streets and engineering. According to a careful appraisal by Deputy Superintendent 'Arthur Woodward the amount of the damage to that city's pavements will not exceed $12,000. Not that the pavements ot Springfield escaped practically unscathed. On the contrary, Mr.

Woodward said that it had been a hard winter on all classes of pavements except those of the sheet asphalt type. The asphalt pavements weathered the winter well The sheet asphalt pavements, of which 10 miles or more have been laid in Springfield during the past nine years, came through the winter almost wholly unscathed, showing little. If any. signs of wear. The superiority of sheet asphalt pavement having been proved for this reason the Spriugfiejd department of streets and engineering intends to build more of this type in the future.

This year it Is the Intention to build at least four miles of asphalt road. Gain In Asphalt Streets and Roads According to an announcement by J. E. Pennybacker, secretary of the Asphalt Association. New York, a total ot 82,700.000 square yards of asphalt paving were laid upon American rouds and slrcets last year.

This is equivalent to 7.S31 miles of highways, eighteen feet wide and sufficient to build an asphalt road eighteen feet wide from Augusts; to San Francisco, thence to New Orleans. and north to New York, it represents an increase of 14,000,000 square yards over the yardage laid in 1921. Last year was .1 record breaking year, especially In asphaltic concrete construction on the Pacific coail. the construction of that type of road In (hat territory alone amounting to 43.2SO.flOO square fe.et compared with O'j'i fquaro feel in 1S2! and in 1SSO. The pains In as- lihaltic coacrele surfacing on various lypcs of bases and in asphait a a oil macadam pavement? are RTeslcr.

The total of pavements 200 miles asphalt road were contracted for in North Carolina last year. What Pennsylvania Uses in.Kepair* ine Its Roads The materials to be used during the 1923 season in the repair work undertaken by the State Highway Department oE Pennsylvania will load 113 solid freight-trains 7 0 to 104 cars each. The stone tha department will use would build a rock fence three and -a half, feet high and 370 miles in length-- a wall extending from Philadelphia over 'the Lincoln highway to Pittsburgh and thence to a point neat Greenville, Mercer cvounty. The oils, tars and asphalts to be used by department would give two coats ol paint to a roof large to cover the cities Pittsburgh and AN toona. The State Highway Department recently opened bids for stond and bituminous materials.

Bids are asked on 405,328 tons of stone and C.274.1G4 gallons of materials for road treatment. The stone will be used in resurfacing and in repairs to macadam highways. Of the bituminous materials 1,669,112 gallons are for use in the building of penetration macadam thoroughfares by the department's maintenanco forces, and 4,578,052 gallons are foi; surface treatment. The huge gallouage of material will fill 7S5 tank cars, of 12 trains of 70 cars each. The to be bought will make up into 11J trains of 100 cars each.

trains standing together would extend from Harrisburg to within a few miles of Williamsport-- S7 mild in all. The past winter -has been particularly damaging to macadam roads in cccording to officials. Calcutta. India. Builds American: Type of Streets That cities in India are adopting American types of street pavements is indicated in word received from that country.

Asplialtic concrete pavements, now in such wide use on the Pacific coast with pronounced success and low cost for ance. are an American development, having been originated in this country and having been brought to high state of perfection by Amcrieaa enervating climate and asphaltic highway engineers. India has a very concrete, according to James R. city engineer of Calcutta, is laid in" 11(22 in which asphalt proving as successful there as in total are.a or pavements lairl in 1S22 in which asphalt wan iirert in the construction amounts 1o Hi7.773.07S square feet. If stretched out in a sixteen, font highway this would extend for 12SO miles California now has 44.773 mijcs to a lay with a Jt'tJe grt-attr sut- ler face.

Ihan -would normally be the caw, KI 1Ji'-y can be resurfaced later Jiotv of lh" types--fhrei bituminfus macadam and ssTihalHr. Th'-re are 355 coast lenl to 125ifl miles of a simeen foot hlchway. North Carolina Builds Chea-oer Road The North Carolina State Highway Commission recently let new road ronlraclx aronunlin? to JS.030,09!!. were JuTimitltd by different firms of road contractors. There iweiny onn projects totalling W.i7 miles of which were of afphalt.

paving and toft (IT JSi.SiO per mile, including grading, 'bridges and The. widths of the O.I'M drained roads. 240 'J'nd 1 mac- jiavement were about finally livirl- 10 IS There- mts I United Slates. "Here in Calcntti," writes Mr. Coals, "we have laid SOfl.flflfl square yards of asphallif concrete per annum during each of the last five or six Los Aneeles To Spend $1000,000 Streets The biggest street improvement program in the of Angeles.

will be inaugurated year according to Major A. Griffia city engineer. Four hundred projects to cost and embracing grsdinr asphalt oiling, siile.walks, and are planned. a dnst wilh tlliie.r 7.087 of sravM. chert and clay (op soil or earlh, costing cash asphalt, brick or anjr olaetSZZ'inltes ol waltr bound macadam or per mile, Over jAd,.