Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE OLEAN EVENING TIMES. TUESDAY JULY 3, 1928. SALAMANCA BRADFORD Leonard Swan Fall Salamanca, July 3. Ixjomrd Bwan sustained a slight fracture to his left les. just below the mi, when he fell in Me Karate Saturday.

At first It was thought lie had fractured his hip, but an X-ray examination revealed the fracture v.as of the Mr. Swan, who some (Imp ago suffered aunmtatlon of both legs by operations is his homo in Maple strcot. condition is said not to be serious 1 Miss Ella Bailey Salamanca, July 3. Miss Ella Bailey, S2 jears old. died jester- day morning at 3 o'clock at home of her sister, Mis.

A. L. Shjn- non, 01 Wait Avenue, following a brief Illness. Bailev vvas born in Clear Creek, X. October iSIO, had been a resident of Salamanca 26 years.

Besides her sister she leaves three nieces. Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mi's Jennie Smith of Cherry Creole, and Mrs. F. H.

Colony of Boston. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 from the Shannon home. Burial will he In ihe family plot in Clear Creek cemetery. D1NXER FOK Bradford, July Loralne Welty, whose marriage to Robert Brown will soon take place, was the honor guest at a dinner given at tho Hotel Dudley at Salamanca last night by the J'ouns ladies of I the Macdonald store. The table was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and Miss Welty was presented a handsome gift.

After the dinner the guests re- turned to this city and played bridge at the home of Miss Welty on Williams street. I I Toohey Gets Freedom On Larceny Charge Hornell. July 3--William Toohey of Middletown, indicted on counts in this county thirteen months aso ami who was recently released from Auburn, pending review of liis case before Counl.v Judge Edwin S. Jirown did some rap'd onlcnhtlnz ho fated bar in Bith Monday. Judge Ilronn sentenced him to a year and 13 months in Auburn.

Toohey had already served the sentence. He vv.is a free man Toohey is in seventies- He was convicted as the result of the agiressiveness of former Sheriff W. P.ige and former Vmlershenff B. Kay Hardenbrook. Toohev was arrested in Cohocton follow ins a stock "llmg a given in the 1TM air.

JSrovvn made it plain (hat Tooiiey vvas never to so much as sell a in Xoiv York State ngain. Tvoliey a i to by tbo edict. Andover Resident Weds Wellsviile Man On July 18 TVellfivillo. July 3 B.in=. nouucinK the nnrrhip of Mary C.

of Amlover to Vincent P. O'Connor of Well-vine "were published in Audover and "Wellsville churches on Sumliv. The marriage "ill pl.icc on July lioth well know throughout section, (be bride- Eroorn being a hrolhor of John J. C.illahan, W1 rinddo-k A nue and I.eo W. Connor, Can'-teo Street.

Frank P. Wiltse death of Frank P. Wiltse, 75, occurred at his home, 8 Woodlawn avenue yesterday morning. Mr. Wiltse bad been a resident of Bradford and vicinity for the past 50 years, during which time he was engaged In the oil industry.

He was a member of the K. 0. T. M. and Odd Fellows of Allegany.

N. Y. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary Wiltse; two sons, Boyd Wiltse of Springville. and William Wiltse of Bradford and two daughters, Mrs George Templetoi of Warren and Miss Edythc Wiltse of this city.

The jody was removed to the Koch mortuaiy. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home on Woodlawn avenue. Rev. T. Garland Smith officiating.

Burial in Oak Hill. Limestone Resort Owners Pay $50 Apiece In Fines Snl.imanc.1. July 3--Charles Coleman, owner of the Pines. Limestone establishment and Adam G. Scheuorlein, owner of Peek I between Liinoitnnc ami Seneca Junction, were fined each by Justice the Peace Paul Yltibanl at Limestone, when arraigned on diaries of limning State troopers and iucm- leis of the sheriff's force nindo the raid? Lite Sunday afternoon.

AS GOOD AS The Boston ronil. Aim'rio through highivi.v. i- i In contract to tbo aiulont i rider's path, it Is non a -month, i rigid highn.iv. SOFT BEKETS Paris sends us a. stunning beret type of hat in the pliable of i straws, with little springs of color on top.

DEEP CUFFS Grey and red braid form very (ieep cuffs and a very small collar' en a new mid-summer topcoat of grey kasha. CAMPAIGNER XKA Cleveland Durum Constance Marshall, d.iugh- tcr of Chief Justice Carrington T. Marshall of the supreme ccuit of Ohio, ur her social erv Ice work In Xew York to fto home and Hct ns tier father's c.imp,il^n man- In hi rate for fonntor to vnc- the MIc Krnnif It. She MUbllshcd in PORTVILLE July Rebakah Lodge N'o. GC3 held a regular meeting Monday night at Odd Fellows Hall.

At the meeting a of was initiated into the Icjge. A tho meeting refreshments served hv a conimittco consisting of Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mr3 Clair Ludden. George Kpchenherger and Clifford Chaffee. Mrs N.

Hill and Mary and Edna, were calling in Monday. Harry Kessenden returned Monday from visiting his parents in Poit Allegany. Miss M.UKaret Kechenbcrger ot a is spending a few days i her parents, Mr. and Mrs Oeorgo nechenberger. Mr.

and Mrs Charles Happ, son, Leon Happ and Miss Klecta Johnson of were guests at tho home ot Mr and Mis. Chailes Ch.iffce ove week end Mr and Mrs K. have from extended business i thioiish the middle west. Mrs o. C.

,1 business caller iu Olean a Mr. and Mrs. Sevvvard Kovvcll, who have been i i Mrs. Rovv ell's parents, Mr and Mrs. Fairchlld.

hive gone to spend tho i Mr. liowcll's parents. Miss Mildred Recheiihciger will come a to spend the Fourth her pirenlb. Mr. a Mrs.

George Rechenherger. Mr. and Mrs. James Milgate and Mr and Mrs Paul Bradford were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles a Sunday. Members of the Senior and of the caste of the Seuior play and friends are cinipmp: at the i Cott.igc it Cuba Like for a few davs. Among present were Miss Lncile Pearson and Miss Decker of Johnsonliurg as chaperons. Miss Margaret Pear- Miss Rider. MKs Evelyn Eastmin, Miss Marcla Mllgate, a Miss I.nraina Persing, Miss T.ipp.

Miss Pesgy a Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Doris Anderson. Theodore T.ipp. Theodore Fairchlld, Wendall Haines. Malcolm Kdgett. Deforest a and James Chaffee.

Frank Chaffee of a i i has returned borne a i i i at (lie home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chnffee. Mr and Mrs 3 P. Weimer and four clu'dren of will come today to visit Mrs.

Wolmer's parents. Mr. anil Mrs George Rechen- liercer foi a few days Jame.s Fairchlld is spending a few at Silver Like. Mr and Mrs John S. Phillips and son Reginald are relatives in South this week Today they i a i i Wrtldnig a i a of Mr.

and Mr. Samuel S. Carey of South Wales. Mrs. caret- is a of Mrs Phillips Mr.

and Mrs John Bingerman of Allesanv attenrteii thi- i of Rebekah Lodge Xo. 663 Mond a nisht Croup Xo. 3 of tlie idles Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet i Mrs. Chir'cs Chaffee Thursday State Has Park Near Dansville Stoncy Brook Has Three Falls; Provision For Campers. DansvillP, July miles south of Dansville, just off tho main state road to Hornell, Is one of the most i scenic features of the Geneseo country-Stony Brook State Park.

At tho entrance arc a pavilion and other conveniences Including facilities for camping and picnics. A few steps Into the glen and all modernity is left behind--tlie primeval beauty of the glen remains untouched. Restful deep-shaded gropes ana clear pools alternate with precipit- our cliffs, in a variegated panorama enriched with fragrance of pine and the sound of tumbling waters. At the Lower Falls the stream cascades from the narrow gorge above into tiie i and depeer chasm below. Kaither on at a sudden of tho cliff are the Middle Falls.

At the head or the trail are the Upper Falls. Each a a is individual in contour and pictorial setting. The Charm Of The English Cottage LARCH AIDED ART Larch has the distinction of having had a prominent part in the fine irts. Raphael painted many of his earliest pictures on Jarch boards and other painters of the time followed his example. Larch also was made into tables and cabinets of rare workmanship and brought extravagant prices.

Larch wood's greatest claim to fame, however, is its remarkable durability. Larch timbers ouilt into the oldest of French castles are sound when the stones that support them are crumbling. The western larch is considered superior to all other conifers in America in the value of its wood. Its hardness, fma color and brilliant polish commend it to the furniture maker. As fence posts and railroad ties it seems to last indefinitely.

It grows in the Cascade Mountains from Southern British Columbia to the Columbia River, and in the Blue Mountins of Washington and Oregon to western Montana. For the first fifty years the western larch is pyramidal but thinly branched. From this age on the lower limbs die, and the tree at length presents a bare trunk with a mere wisp of a top. The brown gum that comes from the wounds in the bark of the tree is not resinous although! it smells like turpentine. If is sweet, resembles dextrine, and was found to be a nutritious article of food 'oy the Indians.

The Horoscope Jiilj 19JS. Good and i intlinin.Cs contend totliy, to vvhioli reals in the st.iis i i mcs5- s. Thete is .1 beucfic tluit pve- stiitcss for public g.nhfrin^s and much ciijo.vment for the shou'd beiiefit and mii-lu is espet.jlly well directed i this. 1 piev.iils. Tlii-ri' is an auspicious sign for pub'ic toil.iv anil all who sixk public office should profit by the offered under this dnoctiim of the stirs.

Diss siactioii ,11110112 ceitain i Iiidiiatiil, but Industry is siibjt-tt to a favorable platietarv govc'iiiinent. Women are a this sn iy vvliicli makes for romince as well as friendships. 'Jheie is a rule for nizlit conferences or lale celebrations of the nat.ona! holidiy. Tin 1 position of a is read as foreshadow mcr incic.iso of iiiilitarv equipment in KIUOI.C. An to marry nrde between a foreign prim-c and prin.

C. H. Smith Sons' Co. Slr-rs To-morrow July Store Closed All Day Don't Forget Olean's Big Day At The Stadium Ilj R. C.

niiutvr A Aiclil- tects, Xck York The English cottage type of architecture is ever gaining favor for the small American homo, duo largely to the elushe and pic- turesqtto charm of the cottage of old England. And, iu proper hands, the American modification of these charming cottages retains most of the ol the old and combines i it the modern A i i can demand of an economical, livable and convenient plan. In the little cottage herewith illustrated tho architects have drawn freely from old England for the exterior and have arranged a thoroughly modern American plan to accompany it. One enters the house through a vestibule, into the livable room. Tho stairway is centrally located so that It serves both the main rooms and tho service portion of the house.

The kitchen has a breakfast nook adjoining, also large closet. It has a complete equipment 'ilus house ueasures i feet, four inches across the i a i toot lot allows plenty of room for a i a on one side and a good clear space on the other side. Cost about 57.209. Complete working plans and specifications of this homo may he. obtained for a i a from tho Building Editor.

Refer to house. H-A-54. nil! an.iken i interest iu its Amenta now come 1 under a pl.inetary government tli.it promises bolter iu of the L'ulted Stute'. Chile is to benefit trom agrieul- ami especially from Kb woo! production Xevv (hinder of In Jap in is foretold by the seers predict fur ihe West Indies tivc Persons whose birthdate it is jroli.ilily will II.IAO a ear of much progress pro-perity. Children born on i day m.iy meet fudilea after por.ods of Many t.ilonted aie bom under this sign.

Bandfield Family Reunion Was Held The twenty-second annual Bandtield i v.as held at the home of Mi. and Mrs. a i Willover of Cuba. Fifty-eight members were present and six visitors. The following officers were elected tor another year: Mrs.

Blanche Bandfield Hillman, Hinsdale, president; Mrs. Lelie Rose. Cuba, vice president: Rose F. Wheeler. Allegany, secretary and treasurer.

A program was presented which consisted of musical numbers, recitations and an interesting account of the c.uly Bandtield history ivhlch was presented by Mrs. Blanche Bandfield i a ASSKT LOST Tliwnzli Ihe moviiv of m.ichin- erv and equipment in the man- i.facture of hi new Model A car. Henrv Ford has l.ikon nearly Odfl.OOO i taxable propoitv from the city of Hlzhl.iml P.irk. Michigan. and transported it to KoriNon.

Increased a i are "cen for a city's as a lesult. THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE I.KSS MKV, MORE CARS In Trance two a are produced to oich man cmploved in the automotive industry. In tho United State', production is at the rate of five cars- man. OVKR The milo-i of vv.ilor separating Key West, Kl.i.. and Havana.

Cuh.li Is linked by the world's first auto ferry. It connects the new Cubin Central Highway with the now rond alonz the Keys from Miami Key West. TIMiTsYSTKM POPULAR Last vcar flO jier cent of the 000 cars i-old in Kiiropo were in time. This approaches a of the 1'nlted Stales, where Dl per tent vvero by Installments. THEV SAVK mnro ilirw than li to rwl Ihcin-ihe GOOD PUTS Mil iclTTmT nr their In ths Cls.siiicd The younzfst Smith of Governor At, seem lo be in practice for a ride on Ihe gr.imMmld.v's hamlnnpon.

Arthur, left. Is 2 jo.iri old, ami Walter Is I. They're playing on the xrounds of the ciecutlve manilnnMn Allmiy i MIC next thins lo a Demo- donkey to pull their cart aruiina A Max Golden's "Buzzin Around" company opened yesterday afternoon in a entitled "Over The Hills To The. Poorhotisc" which will ba repeated Tuesday and Wednesday matinee and evening. This Is one of the best bill3 that this company has appeared in to date, and is the story of mother love and sacrifice, it has a plot that is full of human heart interest and numerous comedy situations.

This play is in four acts and six scenes with vaudeville specialties including Snyder and Stevenson i i i Buzzin Around Trio of singers and Heart- nett and Collier dancers. ShOvV will be continuous Wednesday at this plavhouse from 2:30 to 31 P. with the stage performance appearing threo times 4:00, 6:50 and 9.00 P. M. "Finders Keepers" featuring Liura Li Plante opened Mondav afternoon for a threa day run at the Palace Theatre.

The action is laid in a training camp in war times and concerns the love affair of Miss La Plante, daughter of the camp commandant, who Is in love with a private. All around her are handsome youngr officers, whom she and the private trick. Plenty of good comedy Situations ensue when the private fools the officers--and that is dangerous business in the Army. Miss La Plante reaches the heights of comedy when she impersonates a private and has to take her place in the ranks and manual of arms. his wishes, is a coward in actual warfare and hate his government and his flag until, the midst of a battle, his "buddy" is shot.

This, with 1 the lovo of a patriotic girl who is dancing in tho Y. M. C. A. huts, orings a the sudden transition, and the boy is "reborn" Ms better qualities arc revived ana he emerges from the conflict a hero and a good citizen.

"The Patent Leather Kid" is screened tinder the Auspices of the Legion. STATE "Five Cent Annie" will bo shown for the lart time tonight. "A mans Past" featuring Fazenda and Clyde Cook will be the attraction for Wednesday and Thursday. Sho.v Will he continuous 4th of July from 2:00 to 11:00 P. If.

HAVEN "The Patent Leather Kid" featuring Richard Barthelmess opened Sunday afternoon and will continue through Wednesday. This Is the story of the regeneration of the soul of an humble private In the army, a boy who through environment and training was a poor cltlrcn and slacker. He Is drafted Into the army aagins! i Phillips Milk of Better than Soda Instead of soda neriMfter take little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" In water any time for Indigestion or sour, acid, sassy stomach, ana relief vvill come instantly. For flft.v jears neuulno "Phillips Vltk of Magnesia" has been prescribed b) physicians because It overcomes three times as much acid ID tuo stomacn as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomtch sweot and free from all pases. It neutralizes acid fermentations In tho bowels and gently tiroes" the sourlns a from the s.vstem without Besides.

is more pleasant to take than sodn. Insist upon "Phillips" I Twenty-fire cent and i cent bottles, an? drugstore. "Milk Magnesia" has licen the 0. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles predecessor Charles H.

Phillips since 1875. A FALLING HAIR STOP IF YOU WILL USE LEA'S HAIR TONIC Alio Rtilorti Buut; ind Youthful Ccler To Gtiy or tltir ALL DRUG STORES A BOTTLE Stop Skin Itching Use healing liquid Zemo Stop worrying about such skin troubles Eczema. For a clean, smooth, It penetrates, foothcs and quickly relieves itching In most cases it brings relict from Blotches, Blsrnishes.Pimples and other skin irritations that dangerous it neglected. Use Zemo day or night It docs not show. 35c, We, und $1.00 zemo iron SKIN IRRITAVIONi C.

H. Smith Sons' Co. Department Stores THE CAKE SHOP, 118 W. STATE STREET GOODEATS Baking Powder Biscuit Good Tasty Cakes Pies Like The Kind You Get At Home ALWAYS FRESH AND PRICED REASONABLY THE CAKE SHOP 118 WEST STATE ST. KEEP THE NAME 66 JERSEY" IN YOUR MIND When you want frozen desserts of any kind, just call your nearest "Jersey" dealer and ho will give you immediate service.

Jersey Frozen Products are the finest that can be made--pure, wholesome and delicious. There's a "Jersey" Dealer near you. Utility Ice Cream Corp. Nor 1'oik Summer Suits Off Light Summer Suits fnat )OU can near corafoit and pride In Iliclr ap- pearance. Eterj si i I oh done In our tailoring department.

Your choice of the blest patterns. pressing asd repairing for men and Is a part of our service. The Kay Tailors A. J. ASH, Mgr.

261 N. UNION STREE7 PHONE 7338.