Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 5

OLEAN -EVENING t-lfeir'AED, CLEAN, THURSDAY EVENING. 7, W23. FEELS MORE LIKE Since He Began to Take "FroMes" Made From Fruit Juices and Tonics One of tho happy results of using "Fruit-a-tives for Constipation and Bilious Attacks, 'is the tonic and Invigorating effects on the entire Mr. W. H.

Ostrander, of 385 Grant N.Y. strong cathartics or baits so long as "Fruit-a-tives" are obtainable. No more bowel troubles--they have disappeared liko magic. I feel more like 40 than Fruit-a-tivcs arc the Juices of figs and prunes; and valuable tonics, and will Work and Freight Cars at tittle Genesee Four employes of the Olean Fruit-a-tives" are obtainable. No Bradford and Salamanca Railway i.

company, were a i iiy injured when two electric cars of the company came together In a head-on collision near Little auout o'clock yesterday'afternoon. The i men are: -William Barber, 49 years old, ot ,673 East State street, suffering from lacera- always relieve Biliousness. Constipation '). and Uong thfl left Bassoni dealers or from Fruit-a-uves Limited, Ogdensburg, JjT.Y. -The Olean public library an- most of.

the worth-while fiction of current interest be found Its shelves, among.them of Ours," by whick-'hag just received tho $1000 prize, for the American novel which presents the phere of American life-and highest standard American; manners and manhood. Other new titles, which will be placed in circulation on Saturday, June 9, at 3 o'clock, are the following: Bacheller-r-The Scudders. Ferguson--Capitol Hill. Haggard--Wisdom's daughter. Hart--Told under a oak money.

Marshall--The Clinton twfni. Newgeon--Rhesa. Scarborough--In the land of eot- ton. Society 'of Arts' -and Sciences--0. Henry Memorial award, prize stories for 192'2.

Sidgwick--Restoration. Stevenson --Kingmakers." Willsie--Judith of Godless Valley. 38, of 1206 Spruce street, contusion hip and Angelo Ruby, 50, of 1119 Spruce street, dislocated-left 'shoulder and 'a slight scalp wound and Dominic Senicione, of 1206 Spruce street, bruised shoulder and body muscles. Ruby and Bassonl, were removed to the Higgins Ale'morial hospital where they are still confined. Senicione's bruises.were dressed at the restitution today.

The 'collision occured when a work car had been kept near Little Genesee while'the men completing a job' started toward Olean to make a switch to permit a freight car, operated by Barber, to pass on to- Bolivar. The two cars met. at a sharp curve and the motorman of either car could observe.the other until they came together. The tracks were 'considerably slippery the the motormeh of the cars quickly shoved the air brakes on, for several feet. It thought that If the tracks had been dry the collision would have been avoided.

TV. annual county basket of the Baptis't Women's Foreign and Home Missionary Society was held in the First Baptist church Wednesday. good representation from the entire association. Miss Ethel Ryan, a missionary with, the Hop! Indians of Arizona, most inspiring address on the habits, 'mode of llTlng and customs of the Indiajis. Aliss Ryan said that the Indian race was Increasing rather: decreasing.

i following officers were elected for the comitfg year: Airs. E. Z. El- due to a heavy fair of rain In vicinity yesterday and when (By Associated NEW YORK, June. editors, dramisis, educators, motion picture producers, directors and scenario writers, gathered for the opening of a two day International congress of motion pictures, were told today by' Henry W.

Taft, the presiding that the time has arrived to do big constructive things for the public through the cinema. To.acccimplish this Air. Taft asserted, -the should not be given only what it desires, of Is supposed to want, but what it should have. What it should have, he added, is something above the level of material now being fed ia it. He declared that the drama, music and literature were "not in a period of encouraging, development." Gertrude Gleaso'n, who was re- Olean, president; Mrs.

L. B. norted issirig from her home in the Ford, vice president; Town ot clean was locatgd in Salamanca, according to the- police department and was returned home today. She is said to have left home Tuesday evening in company with another girl'and a search was made for her in nearby towns. Her companion returned to her home that evening.

Airs. F. C. Fay, FranklinvIHe, second Tice president; Airs. JIattie Ryan, ischua, treasurer; Airs.

W. E. Brown, Salamanca, secretary. The next meeting of the association will be held in Salamanca. Olean- motorists driving into Bradford advised by the Olean Auto club, to carefully observe the 15 miles per hour ordinance.

club has been notified by Bradford officials that drivers who exceed the limit are arrested and fined heavily. is urged also that motorists give way Ur-the car on the driver's right. Police' are searching for Andy Ozzogra, years old. of Fountain direct who left his home last Monday apparently headed for his work and lias not been seen since. He was described as weighing about pounds and ware a brown suit the time of his disappearance.

mm. Word has been iweivcd Hie tfly of Ihe death of Snmirfcr E. Kilmer ot ilJifMorJ. N. wWcjj occurred at his residence in that place, Wtdtiprfsy niglil at 11 o'clock.

He the" father ol Br. B. D. Kilmer of Olwm. Funeral srrvlres will Jie Jield from the family residence Saturday afternoon at o'clock.

WHO FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG (Bj: The Associate GETTYSBURGH, June Adelberl Ames, Lowell, and General John R. Brook. Palm Beach, Florida, the last surviving generals who participated in the batttle of have been invited to attend the celebration of the sixtieth of the battle on 'July 3. Special Invitations also, have been sent to Robt. T.

Lincoln, son of the martyred president; General Nelson Miles and GcneralByrson S. Pierce, Grand Rapids, Michigan, the oldest surviving general of the Union forces In the civil war. General Pierce is $.1 years old. NO DEFINITE REGARDING RELEASE OWlTS'CAPIIirESi Rir Aswclalfd PresM TIENTSIN, June definite news has been received recently from Tfaochn-ang regarding (he negotiations for release of Jhe eiphl foreign captives slill hcing held by ihe Shantung bandils but il is proceeding satis- Tl WOMEN CLAIM TO BE MOTHER OF SAME CIO (IJ.v The I'JCBHI CHICAGO, Juno parallel to the case which King Solomon was called to decide faces a Chicago judge today. Two women hero say they gave birth to the same child.

A girl five yearn old. whom both call Is being closely guarded at the home of Mrs. Cholas Lenz to prevent the other from taking her. Airs. Lenz says she can nish positive proof that the girl was born to her in Chicago.

Mrs. Julia Warzena sajw she has a birth record certifying that Lcona was born'to her in Poland and that she gave her to Afrs. Lenz three months ago to keep for her during a period when she was In financial difficulties, her husband having died Today Airs. AVarzena plans Institute habeas corpus proceedings to have Leona brought into 'court and the case settled by legal authority. Elected President Murphy Umpire at Organization Meeting The City League sprang into existence last night; following a meeting which was i a large" number of local baseball boosters in attendance.

The league will be composed of amateur- teams Vacuum.J Oil ClaVk Brothers, West Ends, Union -Cutlery, Moon- shiners and Ryan's Stars. It is also expected a team representing the American" Legion and one North Clean will to the roster. George Crego was elected president of the league, and "BUT Afurphy, the official umpire. Arrangements were made to stage the first game on Sunday afternoon with the Vacuum Oil team opposing the West Ends. Another meeting will be -rfeld tomorrow evening when air team representatives are urged to be present.

-The price of admission to the league games has been cut to 25 cents. pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday morning at 10'o'clock at Lutheran church. the Immahuel when the Rev. Alartin Gullmeier united in marriage Aliss Rfcse Eda Near East Relief Worker of Grand Is. Arranges Amnesty and (By Associated Frees) June to an American girl--Miss Margaret ifob- inson Grand Rapids--Ccrcte has been relieved of the presence of the famous Greek bandit.Barbounis, who has terrorized the Island for fifteen years.

Every kind of crime-and outrage has been attributed to this outlaw and his 30 followers and repeated efforts to the band have resulted disasterously for gendarmes. When Miss Robinson, a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college, arrived two months ago as the representative of the Near East Relief, she found that Barbounis was interfering with the distribution of refugees among the vinllages. She sent an envoy to the famous outlaw to ask whether he would abandon-his tactics if she arranged amnesty for him and suggested that he ask'the Athens government for permission to join the army on the Turkish frontier. After brief negotiations, amnesty was granted Barbounis and the bandit with his followers enibafked from Candia to jojin the king's own regiment at Dedeagatch'.

ILESTREET Onenine. Under-the Influence of several constructive developments, including record breaking Alay pig iron production; unprecedented car loadings for this season of the year, and usually favorable April railroad earnings, prices continued their rise to higher ground the opening of today's Btocfc Rails, steels and coppers were'in'good demand. Some of the oils were heavy. Royal Dutch dropping a point. Rails were-more active, gains of a point-or more being made by Lackawanna Atlantic Coast Line.

Frisco preferred and South Paul preferred. Mechandising and motor shares also gained ground. Twin City rapid transit jumped 6 1-2 points to a new high. Foreign exchanges opened slightly lower. Noon The upward tendency was halted temporarily by a near attack on the oil shades, general asphalt common arid preferred; California pete and Cosden dropping 1 to 2 half points.

Gains of one to four points, which had been recorded by the coppers, independent steels, publicities end certain food, railroad and miscellan- ecus shares, were shaded somewhat Krummel, daughter of Airs. Carl: during the reaction in the oils. Pri Krummel; and Elton Ray Critchlow of Batavfo. The bride was attired in a gown of pale blue satin with silver trimmings and wore a long lace veil. caught with Hlles-of-the-valley and carried a-corsage bouquet of bride roses.

The bridesmaid was Allss Elizabeth Krummel, a sister of the bride; ces started upward again around noon under the stimulus of a brisk demand for Reading, American can and American locomotive, the last named touching another new top at 146 3-S. Call money opened at 4 3-4 percent. 1:30 P.M. The market acted in an impressive manner in the afternoon. Special i i i i i iu Lilt; iiuwu.

who wore a costume of white satin Share3 influenced by favorable news with-silver lace trimmings and car-i a ool operations went up rapidly ried a corsage bouquet of ophelia but the enlire movement denoted roses. The bestman was Henry Krummel. the bride's brother. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother. After an extended trip to Buffalo and up the Great Lakes.

Air! and Airs. Dritchlow i at home in Batavia where a home is in readiness for them. Among the guests were Air. and Mrs. G.

F. Miller of FOUND FL0.41GHTER BUFFALO. N. June 7 The iiody of Patrick Bnrrctl, who disappeared from his rooming house here confidence on the constructive side. High grade railroad shares were more active, Atlantic Coast Line and C.

C. C. St. Louis rising three points. Atlas powder Jumped five.

Remington Typewriter 3 1-4 and General Electric. Fisher body and coca cola three each, the last mentioned touching a new high figure for the year at 83 1-4. (By Tho Associated Trws) WASHINGTON, June de- a week ago. was' found floating In cline in the birth rate and a slight the water at Evans Slip by a coast -incrase in the death rale in 1322 The were shown in provisional census with bureau figures for Ihe year announc- cuard crew this morning. Panels and feet were bound light'rope, and a bandana today by the department''of corn- chief was drawn over the month.

The mcrce. ronditjon of the body Indicated lliat- Kor the 24 states reporting birth It "had been In the wtacr (lays. several Ihe rate for 1922 was 22.7 Personals Mrs. jf, Brown, who has been tho guest of Mrs. A.

Stttmbaugh of Notth Union street, left this morning for Detroit, to make her future home. Mrs. Crandall of Franklln- vlllo was In the city yesterday. A. J.

Hum of Brooklyn spent yesterday In tile city. Mrs. Earl Olds of Gleudalo, Id visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Callahan 6f West Oak street. Mrs.

M. 0. Weaver and son, Kenneth; of Porlville left this morning by auto for Akron; 0., where they will remain i Sunday. Miss Mildred Berray has returned to her, home Bradford, after a visit with friends in the city. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Given of Little Valley and Mr. and Mrs.

0. E. Black of Salamanca attended the annual dinner of the Olean Automobile club held In the armory Tuesday night. Rev. and Mrs.

L. E. Ford. Mrs. W.

L. Coston, Mrs. Charles Welts, Mrs. R. B.

Velte, Mrs. William Lord, Mrs. F. D. Brown.

Mrs. B. E. Miller and Miss Shirley Miller of Salamanca were In Olean yesterday to attend the Cattafaugus County Baptist Missionary Society convention Walter Broom has returned to his home in Olean, after 'a few days visit with friends In Hornell. Mrs.

W. T. Gridley of Wellsyllle spent yesterday in the city: J. D. Macdonald of West Green street returned home' this morning from a business trip to New York city.

MiBS Madeline Hausknecht of Reed street returned home last evening from a few days visit with relatives in Buffalo. Mrs. W. J. Crahan and daughter, Mary, of North Third street returned from a visit with relatives in Buffalo.

Airs. E. and son, Russell, of North Eleventh street are visiting relatives'In Binghamton. Mrs. A.

E. Smith of South Barry street attended a luncheon in Salamanca, given by Mrs. J. L. Preston, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Misses Alayme Colegi-ove. M. McCarthy, Rena Boyer of Smethport spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Glenn Crandall of Edwards Court has returned from visit with friends in New York city.

Mrs. George Birtcil of Richburg was a shopper i city yesterday. Miss Maxlne Burgess, of South Eleventh street, left this morning for Buffalo, where she will visit friends. SIMMS (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, June Island strawberries made.their first appearance on the market today and brought 22c per quart. There were only a few small shipments received from the Hudson Valley, which sold at mostly 20c per quart.

New Jersey and Maryland strawberries, were in. rather light supply" approximately thirty carloads being unloaded. The arrivals showed very wide range in both quality and condition, partly on account of the weather conditions. Sales ranged from 8'to 30c per quart. The entire country's carlot shipments of strawberries season up tp June 4 were 2,190 carloads less than for the corresponding 7 period one year ago.

The season's first small shipment of gooseberries arrived from Alary- land today, and stock was mostly of very small size. It sold at ISc per quart. North Carolina huckleberries brought from 30 to 40c per quart, while blackberries, which were of very irregular quality and condition, sold from 10 to SOc per quart. Cherries of both sweet and sour varieties from New Jersey continued in very light supply, but are steadily Increasing. Sweet varieties cold from $2.00 to per 20- pound basket, and sour from $2.50 to $3.00.

California sweet cherries advanced fully 15c per box since yesterday. Approxlmaicly 40.500 boxes of Blng variety cherries sold from $1.40 to per-eight-pound box. Plums from California of the Beauty, apex and Clyman variety sold from $1.10 to $3 per box containing 20 pounds, while California Royal apricots brought, from $1.70 to per box. The early morning demand was moderately active for apples of the Albcmarle and Newton pippin varieties, but exceedingly limited for red fruit, on account of the suspetibllity of this fruit )o (be warm weather. grade 2 1-2 Inch Albemarlc pin- pins brought per barrel; flOLOWMTOMT The Aid of 1hc Sucn-A Heart ehurfh of Twit-Hie will fciild card jisrty al the office of M.

McCarcy this evening. Card will Jie awards. DanriTig will be "one nf She of ttilftlxiii- rn'-Jit marie jij- St. (vtr-bpflTi. TJie task of enrolling the bandits in the Chinr-'ie army, which the outlaws demanded would re- Ic-ase their prisoners, is said to in- more time then was at first cftimat-ed.

Until this is awomplish- t-fl Itifrr. is said' to ibe little probability of it if ijial certain Ir- brigands are Mill holding mil against in the srmy, Jo continue In their appar- CTtly lucrative carctr of nuOawry. CAHP or HANKS Mrs. orri" ifnd family to lliajik frifTi'ls and tJitiri rtcent Bruises about the head and face a rate of 2 4 for 1921. For 33 led police to believe (hat Darren had stales the dcalh rate lasl year was been beaten and was probably against 11.

for Xorlh Carolina reported the high- 'rea hirth rate, .30.2. while a rale of for the slate of Washington was die lowest Dcalh rales In the 33 states ranged from 14.7 for Maine to or Indiana. for rach 1.000 of population, against Newton pippins $7.50 to J9; Bald- conscious when bound and Ihrown In Ihe walcr. The body was idcnti- fled by a imion c.ird found in ths clolhinp. The pockets had been turned Insld? wit.

Barren's disappcaranrt had caused no alarm." as he was in Die haWl of for days at a lime. mm sdg OEEPLY BY HGSPIMIIY SH010WTY VISIT GENERAL KHARIN DEAD COPENGAGEN. June The K-a'- r-al Ivan Kbarin died last evening at the Copenhagen of rancor of ihe throat. He an i uncle by marriage 1c- Grand Duchess Olga and was a welJ known figure in The technical board of 1h? Mil- Danish widely. Memorial has adored the Before 1lie war Gccnral Kharin foUnwiiiji resolution with tx-frrcnre millionaire and to the rwftil mwUjje and entertain- was rotisidcrcil the richft man in wins JS to 9.SO and Ben Davis to The country Intnl carlot shipments of apples Ihis pearon HP to June 4 were 111.711 cars as compared with SS.1«5 cars for tbe same period IM-I Mason.

Th? funeral of Jowpn Hry AIlCRany. will be Md Saturday morniru; at oVlocV Irrnn St. chnwn. Burial will to wade in St. cemetery, tnrnt.

of Ihc brwrd iti thii city Russia, owning palaces al ether jilac'w Cnttaraiicus cnunty: Mnw-ow that ttmtaincd art col- "nEFrtl.VKH. the tcchniral, IprMoiis if fabiilfitis value. board of the Mfmoriiil The Gfnfrai never travelled by Is grtstly by ibe hwpilsil- 'Iraiii. but always-in a of 3ty fbnwn Tn fi on the mTTit luxanionf-ly Wnil'f was in he to (V-JHh in in wliirb fh" tiv.rk flf i'- "has into by Religious Notes A most important riTi'srsnl of St. rihen's rtoir -sill to MJ JnnljM o'dock.

JCvery member is tO ptt'M'Tlt. FLAPJACK EXPERT FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE; QUITS TO TAKE LONG JOURNEY ROCHESTER, 7 William Oldham, who makes ffepjacks In true western style In the window of an eating house here, today, will put aside his while coat and apron forever. i i a will retire to private life, having fallen heir to $160,000 from a relative in England. Next week he. Intends to travel In easy stages across, the continent to Californal.

There he will take a ship to Londoj. via the Panama Canal. "I want to get some that old English ale," Oldham said today. "I might return here and I might not. It all depends." The marriage of Allss Edith Caro- 'line Brandes, daughter of Air.

and Airs. A. W. Drandes, of Wellsvllle. to Wellington Harris, son of Air.

and Airs. John L. Harris, of Olean, was solemnized at the bride's home in Wellsville Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Buck of the Lutheran church under an arch of spirea ttan evergreens.

The who was given in mar-, rlage by her brother, William TBrand- es, a handsome costume of brocaded Avhite canton crepe over white georgette anil veil caught- in piyce i orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaids were Atlss Annette Harris of Olean. sister of the groom, who wore a gown of honey dew organ die, and Miss Margaret Brandes of Wellsville. cousin of the bride, who wore orchid organdie. Each carried an arm bouquet of pink a'nd white swcotpeas.

The flower girl was Eleanor Schroadcr, who wore a costume of yellow organdie and carried a basket of Hlies-of-the-valley and the bearer was master Edwin Dornow, nephew of the bride. The bestman 'was Lionel Harris, the groom's brother, of Olean. The- wedding march from Lohengrin was played- by Airs. Alerle Hoot preceding the" ceremony. Aliss Alleyne Becker of Olean, sang "Because." Following the ceremony a wedding dinner and reception to 75 took place.

The color scheme used throughout the house was pink and white. The brides' table was centered with the wedding cake. Mr. and Airs. Harris have gone, on a motor trip through.

Pennsylvania and will return to Wellsvllle, where they will remain for a short time before taking up their residence in Olean. Among the' guests were 'Afr. and Mrs. John -L. Harris.

Aliss Laura Harris, Frank Harris, Mr. and Airs. Karl Dornow, Mr. and Mrs. Alerle Root, Mr.

and Airs. Robert Harris and 'daughter, Nina, Tiffany Eaton and Cornelius Kennedy of Olean. WILLIAM DALRYMPLE EMPORIUM, June Dalryinple, died at the home of his mother in Fifth street here on Monday after a lengthy illness from pneumonia. many years Mr. Dalrymple was agent in this place for the Evening Herald and made a host of friends for himself by his untiring efforts in catering to the wants of his patrons.

He is survived by his parents. DISTRICT ATTORNEY RESIGNS (By The Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, June Lee Wool wine, yesterday resigned as district attorney of Los Angeles because of failing health. Mr. Woolwinc's career as district; attorney was a spectacular one. having been connected with many celebrated cases.

Henry Ulysses, Probably Fatally Hurtln Accident Near Cooilepspoi't COUDERSPOKT, June Gribley, of Ulysess, was probably: fatally injured about noon today; when an auto in which he was an occupant went over a steep embankment landing in the Allegany Riw.r about 20 feet from the Edward Daniels, of Ulysess, the driver' of the car escaped while C. W. Blackman, of Vassar, Alicht- gan, received a number of minor injuries. The car in which the three mtn were riding was struck by an auto driven by Forrest Cutler, of Frinks station about tour miles from this place. Daniels was operating his machine from Coudersport to Ulysess when the accident" occurred.

The road in which the cars were traveling was In a very slippery condition due to the heavy rains which have fallen during the past few days and Cutler's machine skidded as the two cars were about to pass striking Daniel's car and pushing it embankment into the bed of 'the river. Gribley-was removed to the farmhouse of Marsh MeElroy, I immediate vicinity of the accident; being In such a condition that he could not be brought to hospital; FOUR FRESHMEN PUT UNDER SHOWERS GLOTiiES ANOALLATOJ.S. Activities, of a-grou. 10 men. at Olean High schdol in "molH bing" two seniors have resulted four of the first year students being put "under the school shower clothes anfl all.

that the "mobbing" was done in fun and the seniors say that showering is their way of having a good time. It is reported that the seniors plan' to give the remainder of the freshman group the same treatment. (By Thft Associated Press) NEW YORK, June '7 Mayor Hylan today promised state prohibir tion every cobner- ation by the city in the enforcement of the Volstead act. The mayor pointed out in a lettef, however, that if the federal ities properly supervised the Canadian border and the Atlantic portv the state prohibition forces and thf, local authorities would have less do about enforcement in any locality. Must Disclose 'letters NEW YORK, which passed between Mayor Hylaa and Police Commissioner Enright; concerning enforcement of the now defunct Mullan-Gage state prohibition act, must be disclosed at general sessions of Judge's Crane's inquiry as a magistrate into charges of criminal libel brought by ihe commissioner against Assemblyinan Cuvillier and Alagistrate Corrigan as a result of their charges of and graft in the police department.

Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel ruled today. The justice denied an application by Corporation Counsel Nicholson, representing the city, for the setting aside of the subpoena calling for the papers, which was issued by Judge Crain. Clubs Lodges Morten of onfl will cltili Five GOOD BACON SATISFIES SERVE BACON AND PLEASE THE FAMILY "One taste tellt-- BLUE RIBBON BACON is the "best" that money can buy. Selected from tender, young, corn-fed porkers, it is then cured by our special-sugarcure" and smoked in that good old-fashioned way over hardwood. For economy purchase BLUE RIBBON BACON by the piece or strip.

--you won't forget the Flavor Meit (or Health Week June 2S to 3t For tleitlh and Strength, Eit Meat.