Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 14

THE EVENING TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1920. PAGE THREE. Electric Laundry Equipment A convenient laundry room is of the greatest importance to the housewife. It is a great labor saver and makes this lard work more pleasant The'Electric Washer we sell is considered the best on the market. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN enables everyone to have a modern washer in their home if they really wish it Call at the store and we will gladly explain this washer to you.

Oleaa Hardware Inc. 153-155 North Union St. Phone S3. Stuaglehouse, Sept. C.

Kellar and family motored to Al- Sunday 2Sfi spcst tho day with Tho following people enjoyed a corn roast at the homo of Wm. Perk'lns at Horso Hun; on Monday 'and Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Ovid Knight, Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Eastman, Mr. and Mrs A. EE. Wlnlack, Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kent, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bunker. Mr Mrs. W. McLean and Mrs.

Leah Matylas, Mr. and Mrs. F. Miss Katheriuo Kellar ls visitlng relatives at Alfred for a Clark and 'wifo wcro guests of friends at Millport Monday--Howard Gardner of Sweden Valley and Miss Bernice Kinney of this placo were quietly married on Wednesday by Rev. T.

C. Harris of tho Baptist church. They will reside at Sweden Valley whero the groom owns a large Stannard has returned to his work at Jeanotto, Pa. --Lynn "Wakley and family have moved hero from Clara and aro occupying tho Langworthy dwelling on Oswayo street--Mrs. Alice Oliver of Smcthport Is the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Connors--Ml?" Mlldrod Stobblnn who has been the guest of Lcona Reed has returned to her school duties at Akron," Harold King and little son havo gone to whero they will make their future home. Mr. King being cashier of the Austin bank, Mrs. J.

W. Henry accompanied them and well make her homo vltU her and Mrs. Enos Nichols of Olean were recent guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Frank Maxwell and children of Linden aro guests at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Dan Hand ley has returned homo from a month's visit at tho home of her son Hugh Handlcy at Plamwell, Alice Kemp has began her duties aa teacher In the Sunnyside Mildred Bunker is visiting relatives at iRchna, N. and Mrs. G. P.

Kenyon attended the S. D. B. Conference at Alfred Saturday and and Mrs. Arthur Ogden of Buffalo.were recent guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babcock and children are enjoying a week's vacation with relatives in yir. and Mrs.

John Grim of Pittsburgh are moving their house hold goods here and will take possession of tho house recently purchased of A. Soloman. Save a dollar on your Fall Hats 1 319" Crowds! Business! The Biggest Bargains 1 will be Dollar Days' outstanding features at The Sterling, 246 N. Union St. We hare, and will ncuin, prove to you beyond all possible doubt, that this hi ore is nt all times the I'lg- Kest bargain giver in Cntt.

Co. Dollar Day wo will again give- you from $3.00 to 51.00 worth for if 1.on regardless of ctcr- InrnvuiliiK (A of the Sjx-clnl Prices for Saturday) HERE YOF Men's heavy heather Sweaters with rolled collars and pockets only $200 Men's 52.00 Union Suits Something for the young fellows. Bows now are all tho rage, 50c value, Men's half wool Chevolt Pants. 31 to 42 Men's genuine Palm Beach Suits i Boys' blue Knickerbockers, all sizes $1250 kcrbockers, Rough and Tumble Boys' Suits fcl QQ Painters white Unlonalls, $4.00 valuo $joo AND NOW for tho man who wants to buy a suit of Clothes for While In New York last week wo managed to get hold of 50 suits in dark shades, which will bo sold to tho first 50 lucky buyers at Men's Overcoats, from to $O'C We are going to give you a 25 per cent reduction on all and boys' Suits and Overcoats in stock. This means at least 50 per cent less than next Fall prices.

Hundreds of other special Dollar Day values which space will not permit us to mention. COME'to the Sterling SATURDAY--Here your DOLLAR will havo value of two. The Sterling Clothes Co. 246 N. Union St Whafs fair guides woman in decisions on grievances (By HECKLED Washington.

Sept. Imagine on a zero morning when tho heater Is not heating and tho hot water. Is dripping Icicles into tho sink, being able to run down to tho "Rent Court," lodge your complaint and haro things fixed right up! Fancy a lordly landlord being told to cut your rent In half! "Too good to bo true." you say. But It Is true-- in Washington. And liable to become true in other placo if Clara Sears Taylor and her fellow commissioners succeed with their plans.

And If the peo- plo themselves rise up in every community and demand it. Now that women are people, and have a voice In public affairs, perhaps they will. "Wo are trying." says Mrs. Taylor, "to work out a practical scheme, which can be adatped to any locality, whereby tho tenant gets what ho pays for and pays for no moro than he gets. Knil Huck'Pusslng.

"Wo intend to co-ordinate the workings of various city departments health, street cleaning. water, gas, charities, social fare, etc with our own so that this buck-passing will Already tho Kent Commission has adjusted rents for many hundreds of joyful citizens of the District of Columbia. You cannot pick up a Washington newspaper without reading an item lllto this: "The Rent Commission today acted upon 14 cases as follows: Premises 97DO ZZ Street, occupied by Mrs. Whatthis. rent reduced from to and so on.

As a rule It handles about 15 hearings a day. which is about one-fifth of tho number complaints that come in. Many are adjusted through Informal conferences and advice. Tho court Is located In an office building at 1330 Street. On tho platform sit the commissionera: Captain James F.

Oyster, Attorney A. Leftwlch Sinclair, and Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. Taylor's womanly judgment and sympathetic Insights into family problems injects the workable, "human" warmth.

Sho Understands. When .1 pnlo young clerk explain 1 that his Inflexible government rn" is a month but that he paid $100 for his flat "because he couldn't find anything else and there was a baby coming." Mrs. Taylor understands. Complainant and landlord are carefully questioned. Tho latter must tell exactly what improve- mctns he has made in tho last year.

An inspection must be made of tho place. When tho rent adjustment Is made, it Is thoroughly out na basis of increased cost of taxes, labor and materials. If a landlord has spent $500 more this year than last, ho is not permitted to collect $3000 moro from his tenants, as so often 'happens. May Build Mmlrl. "Wo hope," pays Mrs.

Taylor, "to build a model apartment house In Washington, at government expense. Into which everything new and. of the most modern type shall go. This to bo used as a model on- which la base building-cost. equipment and upkeep.

Hecinnlng with everything per- focl. wo ran work out percentages of deterioration, and even tually definite Ptand- atd for fixing rentals which can bo applied to anyflocallty. "If wo arc to curb profiteering In tho necessities of life, wo must begin with tho most cs'entlal thing--the home." French champion his manager leave for U. S. Paris, Sept.

Car- pentler. European heavyweight champion aTid his manager, Francois Dcscamps, left Paris today for Havre, where, tomorrow, they will board the French Line steamship La Lorraine for their second vpy- ago to tho United States. Ma- damn Carpentler, who accompanied the-pugilist on his former visit, was left at home because of her delicate condition. know Battling Lcvinsky is a good, hard fighter." said Carpen- tler tojm International Novrs Service representative before ho left 'Paris, "but I bcllcvo I shall dispose of him in three or four If I am fit." Carpentler and Lovinsky. who Is tho American light heavyweight champion, aru scheduled to meet in a 15 round bout before the International Sporting Club, October 12, at.

Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. "I will start trallnng the rtny after my arrival in the United States." the pugilist continued. "I havo not been doing any training this summer, but havo been constantly exercising at the seashore, swimming, playing ball work- Ing at other mild exercises. I never felt better. "I'will be glad'to seo America again.

The people there treated mo so fino on my first trip there that I feel at homo In that country." Confesses, Police Sny. New York, Sept. 3--Zola Goldfarb, a soldier, today confessed, according to the police, that ho was tho who operated an automobile which plunged into a crowd in front of the Hippodrome late yesterday, killing one and seriously Injuring several others. Louis Murphy, a hotel proprietor of Hagerstown, was the man killed. In Critical Stale.

New York, Sept. 3--Robert Hcr- ron moving picture actor, of Los Angeles, who accidentally shot himself, was In a critical condition loss of blood, but physicians said there was a chance he would recover. -o- Save a dollar on your Fall Hats Friday and Saturday at DACKUS M1LLLVKRY, 319 West State Kid Gleason is a bit reticent on club's chances (By H. C. HAMILTON) New York.

Sept Gleason, who lust year led tho Chicago Whito Sox to championship of tho American League, beginning to believe In jinxes--if he never did before. Ho has declined to predict'that the White will win a pennant. Asked when hero recently what he thought of his team's chances to figure again in a world's scries ho declared ho bad nothing to say except that ho has a good baseball club, one that will fight hard. "You can't interview me on a pennant." ho asserted. However, it was learned from members of tho White Sor team that they and Gleason bcllcvo tho switch which rent Ted Jourdan to tho bench and placed John Collins, formerly an outfielders, at first base, supplied tho punch and Infield team work which shot tho Sor out in front during their recent toa dtrip.

If the Sox win again this year they will be ready to ftlvo a vote of thanks to Collino, Jourdan. a recent addition to the ranks of the Sor. is a remarkably fielder, but Ills hitting was very That one short- comlns.In his work.unbalanced the InficM and made it a llttlo rickety. The moment the veteran outfielder took up his post at the first IN OLKAN 20 YEARS AGO Sept. 1000.

Oloan hnd tho most elaborate Labor Day Parade tn Us history. The parade disbanded at' the Jersey Farm Association grounds, where Milford Spahn of Washington, D. made tho principal address. There were a number of interesting athletic events. G.

A. Larkln was starter, John Cahlll judge and Edward Tro, starter. St. John's Commandery, Knlshts Templar, voted to attend the conclave of tbo order to bo held in Rochester. The Select Knights' uieu tu loan the local contingent.

Robert E. Miller of South Seventh street sustained a fracture of the left leg In a fall nt tho local race track. turn tbo team beicaa to perk up. for Collins Immediately began tn smite the ball at a .300 clip and his fielding was good enough. Collins Is -not njflnished first baseman' by ear means.

Ho is very weak on-balls thrown low and his feed much as an outfielder at first base could be expected 1 to do. but ho Is improving every day and gets many bad throws. His hitting and speed on tho bases aro tho things which make his presence as a regular desirable. Ho can easily bo spared from the outfield, 'since Amos Strunk. Llebold and Eddie Murphy aro on hand.

Jourdan still with tbo cluU. serving as a pinch hitter. Decision awaited at to whether proceeding has been property brought 'Albany. Sept. 3--Question was raised at a before Public Service Commissioner Gborpo R.

Van Naraeo yesterday as to the proper procedure to bring about a chango of tho Holliday crossing of the Erio Railroad tracks on the State highway between Cuba and Olcan. Joint petition has been filed by tho town of Cuba and the Allegany County Board of Supervisors asking for a chango of the resent crocslss ca the grcuad that it Is dangerous. H. E. Keller and W.

N. Renwick represented Cuba and tho Allegany County supervisors: J. R. James, attorney, and R. L.

Turner, grade crossing engineer, tho Eric Railroad, while Deputy Attorney General A. E. Rosa and Engineer J. C. tho Hlghgway Commission represented tho State.

The question raised yesterday was as to the validity of tho application by the town and county, involving a construction of law which will be determined by Commissioner. Van Namee. If it is elded that the present proceeding Is properly brought, evidence will be given at a hearing to bo called later, probably at Cuba. If the ap- pllcatoln made is faulty the Commissioner will determine as to the correct proceeding to be instituted. Chipmonk, Sept.

B. Clark and daughters, Vclmlco and Mnrgurlte spent Tuesday in Clean. --T McCabe and pon Constan- tlne was business callers in Olcan (Mean's Big Dept Store I The Store with a Syndicate PurduK.y Power. I Friday Saturday Usual more Day Bitfgaws Here uwler one ali other stores combined. I here SsrtaFttey you ll fee satisfied I with ycrnr pttpeheses.

I New Coats-ami Diseases, for school girls now in sale. ell Inc. The Leading 9r? Outfit, Caroot, and Drapery Howe" i Yorfcf. Specials for The balance of our Summer $1.00 Ladies' and Children's Velvet Hats $1.0 One Dollar off on any of our New Fall Hats the Wiedman McMullen of Olcan spent a few- days herft the guest of Virginia E. Mahonny of I Olean was a caller In the valley Mrs.

Jas. Gleason and on. ypent Monday In Olean. --Mrs. Ella Larkham of Buffalo Is tho guest of Mrs.

Archie Kazcl McCaffrey spent a few days iu sel Kelly of Olean was a caller hero Clas'stia and Mario Wlrtner of Buffalo 'it mo KuuaUi ui tirtfiuiu LiarKuaui. --Mrs. Chas. McCaffrey of Oleaa asd Mrs. J.

McCafrcy.of Detroit, 11 OLaurens Street. GREEN GINGER ROOT. Select Quality Full linn of Spices for Pickling F.R. Brothers 22 Years of Service COTY'S L'ORIGAN FACE POWER for a limited time Regularly. 52.23 Saturday Sp 50c Crown Face Powder SOc COc Pompelan Faco I'o.

-ITc $1 Vanltas.Faco Po. 50c Pepsodent Paste 4tc 30c Lyon's Tooth Po. 50c Pebcco Tooth Paste 1'c 30c Kolynos Paste 23c Mavis Talcum 23c latrol Talcum 35c Mclfrcd Rose Tal Ulc SOc Amorlta Rougo 25c Woodbury Soap 25c Dr. Stewart Medicated Soap tOc 35c Parto Soap 2tc uOc Prach Bloom Cream TAXMO Wo now havo ample stock to supply your wants $1.10 DOLLAU SPECIALS fl.50 Worthmoro Water Bottles SJOO 51.:. i Worthmore Fountain Syrlngo $JOO $1.23 Briar Pipe and ono 17c can tobacco, your choice-- $1.12 value Sl.oo $1.00 Gilcltc Blades 20c tl' 1 17? Sc 4 for 15c niackstoncs i 11.23 pack of 10 10 Box of 50 4 Sewing Mach.

Oil 19r 3 double sheets Fly Paper 10c 50c Balsamic CouRh Syrup 3Dc 23c Pine Nccdlo Shampoo Iflc 33c Peterson's Ointment 2Hc 23c Carbolic Salvo Carter's Pills 10c 51.50 Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 51.20 -lOc Castoria 3-c COc Doan's Pills Malted Milk Ml'KClAL Full pound box TOURAINFJ aborted $LOO valuo Full pound Sugar Coated A OPc 1 Won't those Lads be happy when they hear the SCHOOL BELLS ringing? But their hearts would feel much more happier if they had a new SUIT to wear when they meet their new teacher. You wouldn't want your Boy to go along and say: "Gee, Look Bill has a New Suit" THE LIBERTY CO. is ready to take care of your Boy and his needs. We have a larger assortment than ever. Our Boys' Suits are made under our personal supervision to have the right style, fit and give the most wear.

Now is the time to get your Boy his Suit, at me Liberty where you save more. Our prices are marked to suit everyone. 9.45,10.45,12.09,13.50, 15.00, 18.50, 1S.OO, 22.50, and up to 25.00 Most of our Boys' Suits from and up have two Pairs of Pants. We also have a complete assortment of Boys' Sweaters, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Blouses, Caps, Hats and Shoes. THE LIBERTY COMPANY 266 N.

Union St. We Clothe You For Less.".