Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 2

TWO THE OLEAN EVENING TIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1929. New York Day By Day 0.0. Mclntyre New York, Nov. York is shortly to be visited 'by the best known "man-about-town" of Paris, lie iS the spectacular Henri Letellier, publisher, sportsman, erstwhile Mayor of Deauville, connoisseur of beautiful women and one of the leading financiers of France.

Much romantic mystery has been written about Letcl- Her. He suggests the eagle with brooding hawk-like expression, burning eyes and "sharp beak." His efcormous nose has long been the delight of maligning caricaturists. He constantly surrounds himself with wits but rarely smiles. Erskine Gwynne, the bubbling young American and so called play-boy of Paris, was Letellier's secretary and confi- dant until he launched his weekly magazine of American life in Paris--The Boulevardier. He perhaps knows him better than any one in France.

Letellier is nightly host at Giro's and various leading cafes yet rarely drinks more than a sip of wine to respond to a toast. Once a month he entertains in his castle in the rue Spontini where, while most of his guests grow "vin triste," he sits glumly in the background. He has married three spectacularly beautiful women. One moved in the exclusive circles of the Faubourg Saint Germaine. Another he married on her death bed in an isolated Swiss chalet.

The third is the girl all Paris knows as Yola. The full name is Yola Henriquet. She suggests the frothy gush of bubbling vine in ccm- hast to her jourvisaged spouse. Lorgnettes appraise her haughtily at the-opera but she is the love of Letellier's life. He goes no place without her and is her uorthipful sh.i Letellier is 55 and the son of a distinguished sire, i is the most noted authority in France on foods and Slightly stooped and foppishly dressed, he resembles a with ered JJarquis.

He is said to spend two hours each morning in sartorial embellishments. --00-A certain gentleman recently decided the JIanhattar aloofness that so irked him was largely his fault. He decidec to remedy the situation by being all merry and bright anr smiling and bowing to any person who gave him more than a passing glance. After two days, a corner policeman who knew him, confided that two ladies had repoited him as "getting fiesh." So he has snapped back into his customaiy scowl. --00-The most friendly spot I found in the gieater city i uas in fiont of a wide porched brick house along a boulevaid in Brooklyn.

After passing by days in succession a group of ladies in rockers began bowing. The house is a retreat for aged people. And Verne Porter thinks they merely mistook me for one of the gang. --00-Several big establishments in New York, after experimenting with the five day a -week schedule for workers last summer, aie convinced of its soundness and plan to make it permanent. A caieful tabulation showed that greatei efficiency and a larger output resulted.

--00-One of the most successful sellers of shoit jokes in New Yoik is a fellow who does not really need the money but enjoys the diversion. It is r.ot a highly profitable calling but he has made as high as a week, lie is an executive with a firm of construction engineeis and gives his punster profits to a worthy chanty. -rOO-- A curb hawker on r. 46th Street corner: "Hurry, gents! 5Iy lease expires when I sight a cop." can undeistand," writes St Louisan, "why an ex- 1 Missouri sod buster such as you might go to the city and fall )r a walking stick or even a sawed off vest. Cut what in w01 Id aie the spats for?" Sue MARGERY HALE Portville Portville, Nov.

funcra of I. L. Fox was held Monday afternoon at tuo o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marlanna Brant of Olcan. Portville Lodge No.

079, F. A. M. wcro in charge of the services and burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery at Portville. The pall bearers were Clark tfayes, John Carlson, Charles Pcckham, Ileston S.

Carr, Harrj Marsh and Earl Eldrldgc. Mr. Fox died Saturday at the Olean General Hospital after a long illness. He has been a resident of Portville for tho past ears. He was bori.

in Rushford April 9, 1853. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Marianna Brant of Olcan, two gnndchildren, Janet and Elva Rafferty of Olcan: one brother, Walter Fox of Panama, N. one sister, Mrs. Martha Nash of Chau tauqua. Among those attendance were Walter Fox of Panama, N.

Mrs. Martha Nash of Chautauqua and quite a large number of people from Portville. A regular meeting of Tyler Chapter No. 97, Order of the Eastern Star will be held Wednesday evening at Masonic Temple The annual Thanksgiving service will be held this year at tne First Presbyterian Church at ten o'clock instead of ten-thirty so that it will not interfere with the Thanksgiving dinners In the ab- cnce of the Rev. Arthur Partmg- toii, the Rev.

George F. Loehr, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, nil! preach There will be special music by a combined choir of the Methodist and i a Churches Regular prayer service will be held on Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian Church, after which there will be a sho.t rehearsal of the choir for Thanksgiving. Mrs William Zielley and Mrs John Seltzer of Olean were calling at the home of Mrs Earl Eldndge Mondaj. Mrs Rowland Barber of Shinglehouse calling on friends in town Monday Miss Emmogene Day returned to Portville Monday after spending the week-end with her parents. Mr and Mrs.

Edward Day of Little Gene'ce English, Harold English. T. Conwav, George Riley anJ Carl Holcomb were in Buffalo Monday evening. Among thosf from Portvillc ho attended the annual fall reunion of the Olean Scottish Rite Masons held In Olean Monday evening were A Trcnkle, Charles Vergason, Earl Eldrldge. Leu is and Jacob I Trenkle, and W.

Summers The Hotel Stenographer By Roe Fulkerton "Kelly, if a guy calls a girl his little cabbage i France, he is trying to say something sweet to her! laughed the Hotel Stenographer. "Cabbage is right good," defended the House Detec tive. "There is nothing I like much better than corn bee and cabbage." "I don't think I could get used to being a vegc table even if I do know mine," answered the girl doubtfully "A lot of fellows remind me of vegetables. Every once i a while a guy comes around who makes me think of a bee because he is one. He only wants to spend the evening never cash for movies or ice cream or any evidences that appreciates my society.

"I have run across sun flowers who never had a job am whose only claim to fame is that he was somebody's son Somehow I always feel that if it is papa's money he spend I would rather it was papa who came to see me. I don't lik to spread the bright light of my smile on one guy when thj other fellow is paying the overhead. "A few gladiolas came to see me. They are the boys vho think you ought to be glad because they like you enougl spend the evening. They are not worth wasting time on "The ones I like best are those the French call lit cabbage.

You know, Kelly, a cabbage has a mighty hard lead, so it lasts all winter. It's a mighty substantial vegetable and even when it sours it's useful for kraut. "A cabbage has no peeling which you must take off anc throw away before you can cook it. It has no seeds to dig out and put in the garbage. "Maybe if the right man called me his little cabiage ouldn't feel badly about it." I VifrP NEA SFRVICrT.INC.

A worried picture of Mr. Mcrrj- been to one since I was 32 jears man with his baffled, disappointed cjes followed Sue as she went down the walk to Harrj cir Her father had plajed fair, been lionet and got left, she So had 1-cr mother Fair play was all lijiit but one had to courage to tight for ones lights along with it. voice interrupted her mental journejings wholesome, honest, was a merry voice end the rourd joung man, whose father was worth teveral times more money than any other man "10 city, was looking at her i onder on his boyish face Si'e You re a 10 lj" -j nice about all that i. J.E ij; will be all r-ght." Sus flashed hnx r. glad smile and squeezed his h-ad impulsivc- Iv as it rested on the wheel 'Hairy, jou'rc pure gold'' His face grew inrre serious and he was quiet for a long minute "I an I Instead of going to the beach, I'd like to try a pub'ic one where there are all sorts rf water concessions You know what I rrean Big balls to sit on, and see-saws Ive not flow Weak Nervous Women GrowStronger Feel Better, Look Younger and Have Steadier Nerves If jou only knew--jou rundonn anemic nomcn are dragging around on jour "nerve a wonderful increase in strength nnd health Tanlac give y6u, jou wouldn't hesitate a moment about going to jour druggist and getting a uig bottle of this splendid medicine.

Mrs. Girncr C. Thompwn, of s6 Grand Vicn Terrace, Rochester, N. eajs: "I was subject to bilious spells and tick headaches. My blood thin and my food wouldn't digest.

A'ter six bottles of Tanlac, my sick headaches lire gone, my appetite is very good have gained 14 Ibs." Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs the water oii drink--only Nature's 1 jwn medicinal tonic herbs. Drugjists and for the past 10 jcars live recommended It to men and wiotn who need a quick "pick up" "1 will put them on their feet and i them a new interest In life, i confident are the roikcrs of Tan-', you are noc by It, I Bony back oa requat, old and ran away from boarding go' They're fun." school "Then let's She ould much preferred to float around the quiet waters of the quiet beach and watch moon, which looked like a lemon caught In a tangle of stars "You surely ought to some amusement in jour life, Harry. A riding horse and two sports models and a pmate tennis court and golf course can't afford much to a bored young man "It depends on whom ou're late to have people do things just be polite. I can always tell But--arc you sure ou want to go to the mcrrj-go-round water- nc; place' Of course I do' It's too bad jou never had any brothers and sisters to play with you You vould have adored a family "Some di I'll he cheerfully. "And 111 let he gang play in every alley in own and the boys can peddle pit' Ders after school He steered his ar between two other cars that ere perilously close and shot out gain, imhampcicd, on the long vlute road to the bcich.

"Being ich--Im not bragging, its no rcdit of mine that Dad knew how com mone--is pretty comfort- blc but it has a drawback or "What kind of drawback's'" Sue abked 'I've alwajs been afraid that it would be the jingle of my small change the girl would hear instead of my romantic 'Love doesn't have regulations When jou fall jou never know how it happened or think about such thmgb" Sue told him. "When marriage is a for better or woisc proposition it usuilly goes fair enough until the better gives way to the worse," the millionaire's son insisted. "1 suppose money helps in either case What is love, anyway?" With anj-one but Harrj', Sue would 1m understood the road down which he was going She had only a sense of amusement as she started to answer him. Jesse II. Mctcalf U.

S. Senator from Jiliodo Island Senator The Ten Commandments, to my mind, give the greatest help and inspiration. If we should all live up to them, what a wonderful world this would be" (Compiled by the Bible Guild Fora SORE throat Cljde error of Kansas. Kccd, Try Beef-Loaf SpicyfDifferent! Spread before Cooking with GULDENS Mustard A sore throat may be cased by garg- ing just once, with qmrtir of a glass ol uater vliich you have dissolved two tablets of Bajcr Aspirin. You ma.v IKUC to rcpeit the treatment for a deep stated inllammition like ton eihliE, but Baver Aspirin is tho one tiling that reduces the infection.

Don I forget tins most sensible of all treatments for sore Uinnt. Tho one Hie nurses Know; the one viliich all doctors concede to Iw cffcc- livc. And remember its quick relief of neuralgia, neuritis, rhcuimtisni, lumbago and tile like. it to break up any cold, or to dispel licad- aclie. It does not depress tlio heart.

Aspirin is tho trade mirk of Bayer manufacture of monoaccticacidcsler of lalicrhcacid. Hinsdale Hinsdale, 28--The follow Ing pupils, wcro on the honor rol as the result of tho quarterly testa held here: High School: Thclma Scott John Bennett, Lucia Burllngame Francclla Wllday, Ralph Hull. len Chamberlain. Frieda Morris Myra Hoguc, EUilyu Chamberlain Donald Kiting, John Oakley. Upper Grades: Rosernond Raub William Hogue, Gerald Raub, Elmer Jewell, Harry Hogue.

Lower Grades: Wallace Hagcn Bernard Klling, Doris Hagcn. D. W. Flyun or Delevan Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Gilo, Monday. Fred Price or Buffalo spent the week-end with hla family. F.

E. Lincoln and son, W. H. Lincoln, had business in Clean Monday. Miss Ruth Van Duscn returned Sunday evening from visiting friends at Houghton and Rushford Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Redding spent Monday In Buffalo, where Mr. Redding attended a Dairy League meeting. Miss Inez Norton of Buffalo and Frank Koehler of Leroy spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Gile. Mr. and Mrs George Smith, and daughter, Evelyn, of Gowan- O.H.! Printed Silk Flag, 12x18 inch mounted on jointed cbonized staff.

Flag rolls up and fits into handle when not in use. $1.00 All Wool Felt Arm Bands with silk sewed letters: 4x16 inches 25c All Wool Pennants with silk sewed letters: inches 3oc 12x30 inches (iOc F. R. Brothers Co. "or small-car owners with," he came back quietly.

I NEXT: automobile accident. JUST ONE DAY TOMORROW is your last opportunity to get a TURKEY Free! Free! Any purchase of $50 or over entitles you to a fiiw big Turkey. Remember tomorrow is the last day. 9 Furniture Phone 4332 107 N. Union St.

Dodge Brothers' fifteenth anniversary offers every small car owner an unusual opportunity to purchase a new Dodge Brothers Six on a special plan heretofore unavailable. Come in and learn how easily you can own one of these cars which owners tell us is the greatest value in Dodge Brothers' history. Haseloff Motors, Inc. 515 West State Street Olean, New York' da visited the Jailer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Kufus Dutton, on their way to Sault Sto Marie, Mich, vvhero Uiey will mnko their home. W. H. Lincoln had bualneu In Bradford Tuesday. Ucv.

and Mrs. Richard Brooks leave Wednesday morning for Wllkes Barre, where they will Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy B. Klyte and Mr.

nnd Mrs. Howard Cagwln before leaving for DeLarAl, Fla. ivhcrj Ihcy will spend the Winter. Mri Lena Swarts accompanied ler sister, Mrs. Elva Miller of Dlean, to Iscbua Monday, where were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Qhamberlalu. Miss EdiUi Phillips returned to RIchburg Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Gibbons spent the week-end with their parents at Chaffee and Delevan. Tulle stockinet, n. new material imllar to finest weave of silk lockings, Is the rage as a dress material In Paris. The Pacific Ocean has an avcr- ige depth of 12,960 feet. of tne Reich" tMt of a MW book by General von' Eeeckt, former Commander of German Relbsnhcr.

Mabellc Beauty, Parlor Mrs. Bowman of Pittsburgh. PR. Mrs. Bonmnn li a real artist In BEAUTY CULTURE MABELLE Beauty Parlor '-Times Bldg.

Showing Thru Uall) At 2:45,5,7:15,9:30 Admission 20c, 50o Continuous 2 To 11 Will POGfPI They had to AIL TAUVHG fOX HQVItTQ DffAMA I OWEN DAVIS Jr. VVMARGUIftlTE CHUICHI Vv" ADDED! PATHB TOPICAL UTS Sound "Whirls and Clrli" PATHE SOUND NEttS NANCY CARROLL In "Sweetie" TOM FIT and Wednesday Might IRENE RICH In "Shanghai Rose" IIORT bOBJEGTS I'vemnss Onlv 1'rlccs JOc, 25c Added Short Sound Subjects NOW! Thru Wednesday Matlnco 35o Evening 20c, f.Oo Her Debut in Talking Films A ALLULHHG John Gilbert In "His Glorious Night" All Next Starting With a BIG MIDNIGHT PRE-VIEW Next Saturday Night nt 11:30. 50c. Buy Now JACK HOLT In "FLIGHT".