Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 15

THE OLEAN EVENING TIMES. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1922. PAGE THKET A GOOD PLAGE TO BUY GOOD CLOTHES- Ranting Season Opens! We're Ready-Are You? Sportsmen at ease! And what surer source of comfort than a warm Flannel Shirt that fits? They're just as con- Jucive to a good day's sport as a well "broke" dog, or a iine gun. We have Flannel Shirts "like that, in a pleasing variety of patterns and colors and a wide range of prices.

Made by Richie, Newton and Honesdale. DAVIS Clothing Co. Also-- soft wool hose, sweaters, woolen underwear, knitted gloves, mackinaws, i caps, heavy wool pants (rainproofed) corduroy pants, really fine sport apparel for hunting and all brisk weather sports. Washington, Sept. Charles M.

Tozer was designated today by Secretary of the Navy Danby to command the squadron of 12 destroyers which havo been ordered to proceed from Norfolk to Constantinople to protect The first Call social meeting of the C. D. of A. was held last evening at the K. ot C.

hall. Cards wore played, followed by dancing later in the evening. A buffet lunch was served at 10:30. Mrs. John Shira was chairman, assisted by Mesdames George Ball, John East.

Captain Tozer is now pjn( a John Sfem aboard the destroyer Hopkins oft 1 6roskij ji ar fc Sennett, John Shee- the Virginia Capes. The Hopkins nall and the jiisses Marian Ball, will serve as the flagship of Dorotnea jtodgers, Agnes Kennedy, Margaret Moore. Mario OFC.BJFUELD IT LIFE. flUl squadron. All ot the destroyers which will participate in the dash to Constantinople have been ordered to put in at Hampton Roads, to livan and Vera Ginther.

taken on eough supplies to last Toole, Dorothy Schott, Bessie Sul- for three It was said at the Navy Department today that efforts would be made to rush the supplies aboard, but that a week might elapse before the ships were ready to sail. Tiie names of the destroyers wore announced as follows: HatBeld, Gilmer, Fox, Kane, Hopkins, Bainhridgn, McFarland, Ovorton, Sturtevant, King, Barry aud Goff. ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs. James Williamson of Irving street entertained the Pedro card club last evening. Favors given to Mrs.

Carrie Morton, Mrs. John Luderman, Mrs. Cecelia Brown and Mrs. Thomas Greenan. Refreshments were served.

Tho next hostess will be Mrs. Catherine McCready of Coleman street. Boats, Anna Casey, Norene Davis, Cornelia McHugh, Aileen Hannifan, Clara Sigel, Margaret Newman, Catherine Nolan, Helen O'- The Olean Automobile Club announced today that members of the organiation who had not as yet received flieir emblems for their cars, could obtain them by calling at the office of tho club in the Olean House. LOCALS The W. B.

A. O. T. M. will have their tureen dinner in Odd Fel- lowa hall, Union street, tomorrow at noon.

The Court of the Rose, the junior Maccabees, will have their meeting after school. Attention Men! NOW IS THE TIME FOR Fall Footwear WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF Oxfords Shoes IN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES AT PRICES FROM $5.00 TO $9.00 GIVE US A CALL Allen-McDermott Boot Shop 12fl W. STATE OLEAJf, X. T. NEXT TO GEM THEATRE.

i Gathering held in Bolivari yesterday largely at- tended Much interest The annual meeting of New York State Oil Producers Association held yesterday at Bolivar, was one of the most successful gatherings its kind ever held in this Kction, from the point of view of Interest and attendance as well as Informative speeches and talks, rounded out with the enjoyable banquet held in the evening. The day's proceedings started with the meeting of the executive committee at the Carnegie library, At thia meeting twelve new members were elected and a considera- 1 amount of other business transacted. Luncheon was given at thfe Iiouuc-U fOaiauratit iiy local committee to the wecutive committee and guests. John P. llerrick.

of Oican pres- ident of the association, presided at the annual meeting of the association held In the new high school auditorium. Mr. Herrick's annual address will be found in another part of this issue. The secretary-treasurer Frank E. Richart of Wellsville.

reported a balance of 51202 In the The President named as the nominating committee E. J. Atwood of Andover, Peter J. Spindler of Olosn and A. L.

Shaner of Bolivar. Piling of Valuations. The first speaker was Russell Bcall. chief of the valuation section of the oil division at Washington. Mr.

Ben! in the course of his address urged all producers to file their valuations as of March 1, 1913 for the purpose of determining depletion and depreciation assuring them that his department would do everything in its power to bring about a harmonius arrangement of the matter. At the close of his address Jlr. Beail escorted Ty Secretary Richart made a tour of the Allegany County oil field. W. H.

Merritt. the poet laureate of the association, read two of his poems the first on and the second on "The Driller." A comprehensive "historical sketch of the "First Two Years in the Allegany County Oil Field" wfls read by Lewis H. Thornton of Wellsville. 'Mr. Thornton covered the events connected with the early drilling and producing in that territory.

To Mark JIisloric.il Spots. A resolution was introduced and passed asking the president to appoint a committee to have erected suitable markers at the Cuba oil spring and at the old Triangle No. 1 well at Pelroiia, the first producing well in this section. The president appointed as such committee: Dr. W.

K. Paul of Belmont. N. V. V.

Franchot of Olean, William J. Richardson and Charles 0. Taylor of Wellsville. They will reporb to the executive committee as to the cost of such markers. The engineering appraisal plan of valuation recently adopted by the government, was explained in a talk illustrated with the blackboard by Herbert S.

Wood, a tax attorney of Washington. D. who makes a specialty of oil valuation. C. A- Hartnagei.

assistant state geologist, explained at length the work of the geological survey undertaken in the Allegany County field In the past year. Seventeen flood maps have been prepared and much interesting data compiled. Mr. Hartnagei urged the producers to ask the legislature for an additional appropriation to carry on and complete this work. Although New York State has been producing oil for forty years.

this is tbs first geological work ever undertaken "by the state. The meeting requested the cntive committee to take up with chairman ot the finance committee ot the stato legislature the question of appropriations to carry on the work of survey. Officers Arc Chosen. The election of officers followed. John P.

Herrick, who has been president for the past five years ever since the formation of the lion. He was pressed to reconsider his action, but stated that he coulc not undertake the task for another year. He agreed to serve as chairman ot the execntive committee. The meeting before ad journment tendered Mr. Herrick a vote of thanks for his splendid work as president and director ths destinies of the association which is one of the most successful ot Its kind in the country.

The officers chosen are: President. Lewis H. Thornton of Wellsville; Vice-president E. J. Atwood ot Andcver and George H.

Bradley of Bolivar; Secretary and treasurer. Frank E. Richart of I Miss is at Renova, Pa. Lena Page, the fourteen year nnw Irwatod i oW adopted daughter of Mr. and I ate jMrs.

Frank Page of 712 West I Bradford Coming to Green street, who disappeared this citv. i Jrom home on Monday, was found It was announced at the Cham- i this morning at 3 o'clock in Reso; her Commerce office this morn- at the home of JIr3. Fred They art GOOD! with one hundred and fifty members aad guests present. The menu was prepared and served by Mrs. Earl Horabeck ot Olean, under the direction ot the local committee, headed by A.

L. Shaner. Mr. Herrick presided as toastmaster and at the speakers' table were Robert L. Welch, secretary of the American Petroleum Institute; Ruioeil Beitii of Wusiuugiuu, that the E.

O. Overall Company of Bradford has signed a lease for the old Eiecirle Light Power Co. building on North Union street arid will move its plant to The firm Is composed of Harry Offenbach and E. I. Lovitz, the latter residing in this city.

It is a going concern; has long established business and its members report that it needs Clean's superior shipping ftcili- Gaines. adopted ties and labor supply. The concern makes and children's play and expects to start off with Mrj. Gainer is slso an daughter of the Pases, and it was stated by Mrs. Page today that the younger girl's going to the Gaines home was arranged ovc-r a year ago between the two.

Mr. page brought the ransway girl home with him today. PERSONALS Alfred Heed of North Ninth street, left this morning for Philadelphia, whero ha will resume overalls, hi3 6tu i()s at lhe university of C. A Hartntegle of Albany; Lewis a co iandg who will to work as rapidly as they can be trained. According to their contract the new plant is to be ready for occupancy not later than November of V.

Franchot of Olean, Lawrence E. Smith of the National Petrol- urn News and H. S. Wood of Washington. A musical program was provid- by Casey's orchestra or Olean the Olean Elks quartet.

Letter From Pres. Harding Mr. Herrick read letters from 'resident Harding and Governor Miller, and after the reading of each letter the association drank a toast to the president and governor respectively, ollow: 'Dead Mr. Herrick: The letters lath. The Bradford plant continue in operation until will the Olean factory is ready to go.

It was stated by W. L. Pclton, chairman of the industrial committee of the Chamber fo Commerce, this morning that negotiations had been going forward in 1 tho matter for several weeks which came to a head suddenly yesterday. It is expected that the firm when established here will be incorporated under the name of the "I would be glad to have Overall Company. on the forthcoming occasion of tho annual meeting ot tho New York State Oil Producers' Assocla- ion, convey to the members iny and good wishes.

I reel hat those who are devoting themselves to the expanding of. our country's oi! resources are doing a particularly useful work, which deserving of, all encouragement. "Very truly yours, "WARREN G. HARDING." Governor Miller's letter "My dear Mr. Herrick: "It is with a great deal of pleasure that.I write you these few lines requesting yon to express my best wishes to the members of the New York State Oil Producers Association gathered together at their annual-meeting on September 27th.

OE course, this meeting will be doubly interesting to the citizens of the. state this year, because of the present fuel situation, in which situation the co-operation of the NP.W York" State Oil Producers Association can probably be of great value. "Will you extend to the members of the association for rue, ray best wishes for a most successful meeting. "Sincerely yours, "NATHAN L. MILLER." Sir.

Welch's Address. The speaker of tho evening was Robert L. Welch, secretary of the American Petroleum Institute, whose subject was the general one of "The Oil Industry." The speaker is a well known attorney who has for years made a close study of the petroleum industry the world over, and is thoroughly equipped to discuss it with authority. Mr. Welch described the growth of the oil industry in America, showing had been accomplished by the co-ordination those engaged in it.

From a production of 200,000 barrels the industry had grown to 2,000,000 production last year. The trouble with the oil industry, said the speaker, was that there was either too much oil or too little oil, but he believed that the expansion of the industry would continue and the American producer would hold his own against foreign competition. Mr. Welch also described the work of the American Petroleum Institute, which was established in 1919. The next annual meeting of the association will be held in Wells-i ville.

The product of this factory is well known to the trade and it is reely predicted by those who are 'amiiiar with the merchandise and its manufacturers that the industry gives promise of substantial and devepolment. iJMDTOTIL 15 The funeral Mrs- Alfred Tothill of West Sullivan street, was held at the home yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. Dr. G.

R. Williamson of tho First M. E. church officiated. The pall-bearers were M.

M. Holmes, P. J. Messer, C. W.

RowlarJd, F. M. Godfrey, F. W. Whipplo and C.

P. Luther. Burial was made in Mt. View cemeiery. The out-of-town people who attended the funeral were: Mr.

and Mrs. T. Pancoast of New Jersey, Mrs. C. B.

Grace, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaw, Buffalo; Waring Shaw, Buffalo, and Mr.

and Mrs. 31. C. Jelliff Biug- hamton. R.

W. Stewart, state examiner chauffeurs, will be at the Olean HCUS9 tomorrow. Sept. 2D, at 9 a. m.

to conduct examinations for chauffeurs' licenses. -Daughter is Born. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dodson of 52S North Union street at tho Mountain Clinic hospital.

liUDWIG AL1JEX John Ludwig of Keating Summit and Mrs. Ada M. Alden of Nora Scotia, were married this moraSng by Justice of Peace I. P. Collins.

Mrs. Thomas Sheehan ot Salamanca, yesterday with i friends here. Eugene McDonaM and son Allen are visiting friends at Dunkirk. Swartz Allison of Ridgway, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

William Casey of North Second street, left today for Bradford, en- route to his home. Mrs. J. M. Harris and Miss Theodora Harris of Hamilton street, are spending the day in Buffalo.

Miss Fanny McDevitt of Bolivar was a shopper in the city yesterday. William Hunt of North Barry street is visiting friends in Bradford. Miss Margaret Crowtey who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Croivlcr of Buffalo street has returned to her home in Buffalo. Dr.

and Mrs. Craiwick of Smethport. were visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Edward Snydsr and son.

who have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Furst of East Olean. returned to their home in Port Arthur, Texas.

Mrs. John Wetrick of Coudersport. was a shopper in the city yesterday. Mrs. Clyde Chittenden and Miss Edna Ructhe of Buffalo, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. William Ructhe of First avenue returned Tiome today. Miss Rebecca Cohen of West State street, left last night for Buffalo where she will remain indefinitely. 'Miss Nellie Philips and Miss Moran of Bolivar, were shoppers in the city yesterday. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gold and Mrs. Mary Klamp of -Indianapolis and Herman Klamp Henrietta, Texas, are visiting at the homes of their brothers Edward and Paul Klamp of this city. J. E.

Fowler of Fourteenth street, Mrs. A. C. Fowler ot West State street, and Mrs. H.

E. Fie of South Barry street visited their mother, Mrs. Swarts, in Cuba yesterday. Mrs. R.

S. Easton ot First avenue, who is seriously ill, is reported as showing improvement today. Miss Veloice Oliver and the Misses Betty and Catherine Sullivan of this city spent yesterday in Buffalo. Mrs. C.

C. Bentley left for New York this morning to attend the fuderal of her grandmother, Mrs. Stephen R. Lesher. Mrs.

Charles Simmons of this city returned yesterday from Rochester. L. C. Brown and 0. F.

Simmons of this city left last night for New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichel of Washington street, have left for Cleveland. Ohio, to visit friends.

Clean's Big Department Store With Syndicate FnrchwlMC Fow. Under Price Attractions Friday Saturday Hand Made Blouses Slip-Over Sweaters Middy Blouses .,...81.50 Corsets Oppossum Chokers Lingerie Blouses Children's Gingham Dresses $1.98 Embroidered Lawn Collar and Cuff Sets 49cSet Angora Hat and Scarf Sets, Fall Shades $5.95 up Plaid Back Coating, all wool, full range yd. Firsheen Crepe -season's most popular Silk. All colors yd. Pure Linen Table Damask, 8 exclusive patterns $2.50 yd.

Full Size Plaid Blankets, best quality, good weight pair BELL BROTHERS, The Leading Dry Goods, Csrpet, of Southwestern New Furniture and Drapery 1 Davd B. Miller, 53 years old, of 21S North Ffitcenth street, who had been a patient at the Olean General hospital for eight months, died last night at 11:15 o'clock. He was an employe of the P. R. R.

and had lived in this vicinity for thirty-seven years. He was a member of the D. O. Gorman- American Relief Association; Modern Woodman of America, Xo. S651, snd belonged to St.

John's Lutheran church ot Allegany. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Isabel. The funeral will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. Dr. R.

B. Heubsch of Allegany will officiate. Burial will be made in the Protestant cemetery in Allegany. RESERVATION EARLY Reservations for the dinner at the Hamilton Country Club -will be received at the club from 10 to 1 o'clock tomorrow. rRlTZ-FARXCM H.

K. Pritz and Mrs. Myra Farnum, 2G4 I North Union were married September 22, by the Rev. G. R.

Williamson of the- First M. E. Church. SON IS BORN A son was born yesterday Mr. and Mrs.

Bradley Siiaw oZl Buffalo, formerly of this city. FIREMEN CALLED TO PUT OUT BOJTPIRB Tho Fire Department were called to put out a rubbish bonfire on: South Third street at 9:15 this; morning. ss DOT Mt. Clemens. Sept.

2S-- Mt. Clemens is to be safe for re- sorters and very dry. The only thing went for miles around wil! be the baths. If you go there for a quiet week or two you'll get peace and quiet all right but nothing else. Even friendly game will be hard to find.

So says Rev. Caleb Rutledge, the "fighting parson," "Who won the Republican nomination for sheriff on a "bone dry" platform. The Republican nomination is equivalent to election in Macomb County. "I am going to close every booze joint in -Macomb County," Rutledge declared after he was informed he bad swept the 'field. "I intend to start a war on the ooot- ieggers who have been plying their tride over the Lake St.

Clair route. I-know the people are sick of tho present conditions, where gamoling ih going on freely in the heart of Clemens, and confidence men are daily fleecing visitors to the Rutledge, who has had a notable record in the Upper Peninsula, where he caused more than a thousand arrests for violations of the prohibition laws, will name a number of women on his deputy staff to aid him in hunting the 'bootleggers. ATLANTA COPS PEEVED AT IMPATIENT AUTOI8T9. Atlanta, Sept. running the traffic, anyway? That's what Atlanta peeved at the practice of motorists of honking their horns while in line of vehicles as a warning tcfi the traffic officer that they are! ready to go--would to know.

They went to Councilman Bob Gordon about it, and Bob said he'd see about it. Ho introduced an ordinance making it a nuisanca for autoists to so conduct themselves. Electrolologist Mrs. R. B.

McAnerney Successor To T.TT.T.TAV ASN LATTCKS, Will Be At LAURA JANE FISHER'S SHOPPE Tuesday, Sept. 26th, To Friday, Sept. 29tK. 'PHONE 98-W. TAXI BertrandTaxi Day and Night.

1167 The funeral of the late Mrs. Cordelia St. Clair who was struck by an automobile and died from i the injuries, will oe held from her home in South Olean, Satur- i day at four o'clock. The Rev. Dr.

i G. R. Williamson of the First M. E. church Trill officiate.

Burial in Pleasant Valley Cemetery. The executive committee composed of: John P. Herrlct, Olean. chairman A. L.

Shaner, Bolivar; L. H. Thornton, Wellsville; N. V. V.

Franchot, Olean; William Dake, Wellsville; Forest J. Wilson. Bolivar; J. A. Wilbur, Bolivar; P.

J. Spindler, Olean E. J. At- trood, Andover and W. J.

Richardson, Wellsville. Tho Anmml IJnnqnet Thn banquet was held at 6:30 1E5, nL i Preparation! are about completed for the rummage gale to be held tomorrow and Saturday at the home. First and Laurens streets, by the Parent-Teachers Association of School No. 10. The proceeds of ths sale -will be devoted to the providing ot hot lunches and milk diet to children in School.

10. The rummage sale Trill be held all day tomorrow- and Saturday, and in addition a food sale will be irt the.Qud Fellows TempJe IF WINTER COMES! has been one of the best selling novels of the year, but of more importance now If Winter Gomes? are you prepared against a coal shortage? Brilliant Gas Fire will answer the problem to your satisfaction. The new gas heater burns on low gas pressure; consumes less than one cent's worth of natural gas per hour; arranged in lace-like form; throws an intense glow which warms instantly and thoroughly all objects within 15 to 20 feet of the fireplace; 12 different sizes and styles; odorless, clean and economical, ornamental. Prices range from $12.75 upwards. Black.

7 tubes Bronze, 7 tubes 32.00 Black; 9 tubes 16.00 tubeg 4(U)0 Antique Brass, 7 tubes 22.00 Nickel, 7 tubes 23.00 Fire Place Log 30.00 Andirons, Screens, Fire Place Sets, in brass, bronze and black. Olean Hardware Go. 3 r4.