Times Herald du lieu suivant : Olean, New York • Page 9

THE CLEAN EVENING TIMES. MONDAY. AUGUST 27,192.. PACT Pay Tribute To Victim Of Dry Gunplay Five Olean Elks Attend Funeral Of Falls Brother. Five Olenn Klks were among thousands who witnessed the fluul tribute to Jacob D.

Hanson, Niagara Kails Club secretary, whose body was draped with the American 1'lag anil stnrteil on the Journey to the grave Sunday. Prohibition was not mentioned nt his funeral. Throngs came, Saturday and Sunday to view tho' body. It was funeral almost without tears. They gave him a magnificent in the new SIoU.OUO Klks' Temple, which sjands near the flashing waters that ronr over A'lagara cataract.

It wns such dedication for this temple as never had been dreamed. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Klks fecius to make a fetish of the American Flag and It wns for this reason, a mailer of ritual, rather a an eiprcssion of their sorrow that such a death could happen under the protection of the flag, that Hanson's body wns so decor- nted, these wordp were read over the body, by Kxalted Jtuler James Franklin: "He who loved his country's flog has not lived In vain. This flag.Is first in our hearts as loyal Americans nnd first on our altars as loynl Elks. May its cliislcrlng stars and streaming light guide the immortal soul of our departed broth- ed on its journey through eternity." They seemed tn have been written for this occasion, but were not. The Elks' i a was written by wise man.

Take, for Instance, part of the eulogy. "He was an American citizen, responsive to every duty of citizen- chip and brotherhood, within the limitations of thu power wllh which he was endowed. lie took the vow beside (he antlers, he attested his obligation with the great book of law, he pledged allegiance to the American flag. "Whatever inny hnve been his we are his treasures. As he was true to every one of us, let ns be to him.

Thou nrt I and I ain thon, for thy name I have as a talisman upon my heart. The stream of people seemed never-ending, like the waters, of tho blue river a flashed through the trees nutsine. The officers of the Eiks slond all night and nil day. Dressed In tuxedos, with purplo ribbons across their breasts. They stood hy (he casket and nt nil the doors.

At 3 o'clock Ihe Flrenm was halted and funeral services Iwgan i a reading nml prayer by the Itev. A. S. Bacon, nf the First Prcshyttrlon Church. The Rev.

Mr. Bncon, who has been pastor here years, often to the hospital to seen Hnnson Cecelia M. Briody Becomes Bride Of Washington Man The marrl.iKo of Miss Cecelia Marsaret Hrlody, a of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llrlody, 106 South Ninth Street, to Frank V.

I'och, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pocli of Washington. D. w'ns solemnized tills morning at eight o'clock In St.

Mary of tho AnKcIs Church. The Rev. S. J. Holbel.

assistant pastor, performed tho ceremony and sans Playground News Grand Slunt Day the mass. The bride, who entered with her father, woro a model of white satin, with bodice of corresponding material. Tiers of tullo over tho satin formed tho skirt. Her veil of tullo was coronet shape i clusters of orange blossoms gathered In tho back. She, carried an arm bouquet of Harris's lilies and Mrs.

A "osslcr of Buffalo, sister of tho bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was of naive color georgette, the skirt forming an uneven hem lino. She woro a picture hat to correspond. Her (lowers wero a Dutch bouquet, a i i i a floral hues. John liriody, this city, brother of the bride, was tho bridegroom's attendant.

A reception and breakfast to tho immediate families was held at tho Stratton, South Barry Street. A color combination of yellow and wblto was effectively carried out In the dccorailons. A huge silver basket roses i a mass Sunburst greenery formed the centerpiece in the table. The bride's place was designated by a wedding cake with yellow and white icing, adorned with a i i a lirido and bridegroom. Suspended from tho cell ins was a wedding hell with streamers of tullo extending to tho four corners of the table.

Covers were marked for seventeen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Foch left on a This new feature at the different playgrounds will be a Grand Stunt Day to be held at the East Olcan Park. It wilt be held Friday, Aug.

SI. at 2:30 In the afternoon. Smile of the vnrlom stunts will bo Cheek Spurring, Barrel Joust- Ing, Gum Drop content, Doughnut speetnciilar races, Clothes dressing and traveling relay race. contest, etc. All stunts put on are be very and of laughs for all who attend.

Tims far the children hnve enjoyed this competition and are showing a flue home playground spirit which it is hoped will win tfic flag for the best of the spirited. Swimming Meet The Municipal Pool will he In next Saturday by many of the best swimmers of the City. A Swimming Meet of the hlghot typo will lc run to determine the Champions of our City. The time for the meet will be p. m.

Saturday afternoon of this week and will start promptly. The program of events will to one a includes dashes, hack riicetf, plunge, diving ami obstacle races for both men. nnd women, boys nnd pirls. The entries f.ir linve been much In advance of inst year's meet and hare been com- Ins in In fine Any mie desiring to take part in the moet End camo out victorious a a very hard fought battle. Tho ended up with a score of 1S-1S In favor of tho Xorth End thn East Side team were, at one stage of the gaino In the lead, ho victory for tho Xorth End caused to ho considered the champions of tho season, having won 5 games and lost none.

The lineups were as follows: Hast Thomas Schnettler. Doman Skelton Watson Frey Foster Waters Ethrldgo 11) 2h 3b ES rf If cf North Snap J. IMillo F. Padlo Levl P. Padlo Sal Bennl must six" up cither Mr.

or Mr. llebmen who both guards at the Swimming Pool. Entries should be In nt the earliest possible time nnd all are eligible to enler the meet with th exception of employees of the Municipal I'ool. Medals will he awarded for first ami tlblxms for second and third will be offered to winners Kreany events. 1 Exhibition Wednesday In the Horseshoe contest tho Xorth End again came out victorious.

a and Eygan defeated Knickerbocker and Waters by a score of 21-11: and 21-17. School 1 boys's playground ball a again came out victorious when ley stacked up against the West Side Team. The school. 1 a has been a strong team the season, a i very clever baseball. Their bat ting, which was rather weak jjrovod to be their downfall li two of the seasons' games.

The West End team has been rather weak and i record is not one to boast of, a i lost 7 games and having won none. The lineups for last Saturday's game was as follows: School 1 Vena Roger i i i Abbott La Bella Barharo Leslar Barter I 2b 3b rf cf If ss 55 Knil Friel Xolan Smith Jacob B. Friel i Walker J. Nolan Clock The Olean Playgrounds are near- motor trip to Include a tour ing the end of their season for while he lyiug there. Minded hy the bullet of the coast guardsman, i a i a at times.

i i In a balcony, overlooking this crowded room, were a brother and sister of the dead man. They, too, were sheltered by folds of nn American flag. Nine past exalted rulers of the' iodse, with purple 'collars insignia, sat in front of the casket. When the minister hnd concluded the Elks service began. Then cnme the Elks eulogy and the service wns closed.

The people, however, were not yet satisfied. They were crowding the stairs nnd the street outside, waiting for a glimpse of this friend victim. Ills death hnd taken on a significance that was not to IIP. p.issed lightly. The casket was opened again, nnd the people filed liy until the time to smrt the train.

A large number of lodge members accompanied the body to tho burinl pl.ice at Jroqimic, where Hniuon came here ns hoy of sixteen. He was taken across the river nt sunset. through Xcw York State. Montreal, Canada, and A a i City, X. J.

They will bo nt home to their friends in Washington, D. after October 1. Mrs. 1'och was feted at the following preniiptial events: Announcement party by her mother, Mrs. Thomas liriody; bridge and dinner.

Mrs. Itayinond Collins, Mrs. Paul Nickel, Miss Margaret Hushes, Miss Agnes Kennedy; ovening bridge, Mrs. Koltcrt Sullivan, Mrs. U'illiam Donigan evening bridge, Mrs.

Lawrence Woher. Miss Kathcryn Henry, Mrs. Francis Atkins, Miss Dorothy Scbott; bridge, Mrs. Albert Burroughs. Fredonia shower Ity the a a Club.

Washington, D. shower by Miss Elizabeth I'och and Miss Lyola I'och, Washington; luncheon by group of office em- ployes in Washington and dinner by Mrs. Evan Scholl, Washington. Among those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs.

diaries Poch, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. A Vossler and family, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burroughs nnd family, Fre- tlonia; Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Itroidy Lockporl; Mrs. Miiry Powers. Cuba; Ibo Misses Mary and Kate Briody, Allcgany. Olean Schools OpenSept.

10 Three additional teachers -will l)c required to take cnre of the new School No. 11 for the coming sch'onl year, Superintendent William. C. Grpenawalt announced today. Doors at nil of the buildings will lie thrown open Monday, Scptcm- :0.

to (he children. Vacation days nre fast fleeting nnd preparations are going forward in every of the city by the prospective pupils for a dnv when bnsebnll nnd dolls will be aside nnd the pencil nnd tablet taken for another period of study. The addition of No. is expected to relieve any possible congestion in the school system bore, Mr. Orcenawalt pointed out.

Miss Hester. Kniscr will be In charge of thn new building on West been hired-- year Ifl'-'S and the most important ictivities nre Tgniilzeil to being planned nnd show their accom- Probably the most important Is the final exhibition which shows the work accomplished on each of the various playgrounds of the city. The Exhibition be held nt the Stadium at 2:30 sharp, Wednesday afternoon of this week. The program will include Circle Games. Line Games, Singing Games, Folk Dancing nnd various stunts.

Knch playground Is presenting some siiecial used on their pnrii- cular playground. Special stunts nre to inks about ten minutes each mid according to reimrls ought to interesting to specta- The was 13-1 In favor of School One. Ensel-Chesbro Wedding Held At Sunset Bay A very pretty a summer wedding took place Saturday morn- ng at i o'clock when Mljs Lucille Chesbro. daughter ot Frank Cheshro of Versailles, became the bride of Samuel G. Ensell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Knsell. North Sixth Street.

The Rev. Joseph Lindsay, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Silver Creek, performed the ceremony. The wedding took place on the spacious porch of the Chesbro summer home at Sunset. Day. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, wore a gown of yellow chiffon with a draped skirt.

She wore a picture hat of yellow chiffon, hose to match her costume and black satin pumps. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses, gypsophila and maidenhair fern. Miss Ruby Fuller, niece of the bride, wns bridesmaid. She wore a gown of light blue taffe.ta. a style, with an uneven hemline.

She wore a picture hat ot blue chiffon, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and baby breath. The bridegroom's attendant was a Rietz of Versailles. N.Y. The ceremony was performed before a panel of yellow lattice work with tall vases of golden glow and black eyed susans on either side. As the bridal party took their places Mendelssohn's wedding march was played.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast, was served to the immediate members of both families. The bride's table was set for ten guests and was centered with a wedding cake. Yellow tapers in crystal holders were at each end of the table. Mr. and Mrs.

Ensell left for a motor trip through Canada, and returned home alter r.wuuing a week with Mr. and Mrs. OorJon (taker, of Fulton Street. Mr, and Mrs. flordon lUker, nn Street, spent week-end- In Niagara Knlfi.

nnd Canada. Miss Mary Catherine Durkla of Addison, N. Is a guest of the Misses Klynn. West Henley Street. Miss Athlcno Dougherty of Dunkirk, N.

spent the weekend with Miss Helen. Hassett, North Barry Street. Mrs. James Slrdevan and sons. Allan and Frank, and daughter, Marion, of Toronto.

have returned after visiting at the home of P. J. Sirdcvan. Forest Avenue. Miss Eleanor Gibbs.

South Clinton Street, spent the week-end In Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Kelly.

North Twelfth Street, spent Sunday in Jamestown and Celeron. Miss Rose Darcy and Miss Sarah Kgan of Buffalo spent the week-end with friends In thj city. Mrs. Delbert Blackmon and son. Jack.

West Henley Street, returned Sunday evening from Arcade where she attended the Smith family reunion field at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Hamilton. North Eighth Street, spent Sunday in Jamestown and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jillson. of League a i Monday, unon their return will reside in this city.

Both young people are well known here Mrs. Ensell was a teacher at tho Homer i school last year August 27. 192S. Hoys' Baseball Pet North Kml 0 l.f00 East Side .1 3 500 West End 3 2 Boardmanvillc 0 .000 Boys' Playground Ball East Side 7 1 Scool One Xorth End Boardmanville West End 3 0 7 Horseshoes East Side a a i 4 Xorth End 4 West End 0 Girls' Soft Ball West End 6 Xorth End final exhibition had si(lf! 5 .71 tT .572 .254 .000 .000 and Mr. Ensell is an employe of Clark Brothers.

Miss Josephine Ensell. North Sixth Street, and Miss Helen Coast ot Bolivar were among the quests. prove very tors. Last year's nn attendance of participants' of Sun children and nn attendance of HKiO spectators. It is e.vn_".

i that crowd a i part nnd acting as audience will be slill greater (his year as the program is of interest to nil types of spectators. All people of the city nre invited to attend Ihe final showing of work done by the children of our community and it is promising to be one of the best programs 'hat has ever hcen given. The fact that the Xorth End and the West Side pjrls' baseball teams scored victories last Saturday, to tie for first place in leasue. will arouse considerable interest in the final game. While, Ihe West End could not boast of hoys' teams, i girls' teams were a i a credit to the grounds.

School No. 1 was the team which was defeated hy the West End team, the same bcinK played on the West End grounds. The score was 15-0. The players were: Xo. 1 West Side Hay Job i Abbott Smith Annual Clambake Next Monday For Elks-Riverhurst Next Monday will see the an- a clambake and oiUlng of the Olean Lodge, 491, Belcvolent and Protective Order of Elks, at Rlver- hurst Park.

Barrels of clams, green corn, chicken, have been ordered for the dinner. Plans have been completed for a full day of a letic events and stunts. An abundance of a i has been promised to all Elks who attend. I ni.i...iit I M. A Ib B.

Job Ross 21 Becker a 3h Johnston Bean Robert L. Witherlll, house committee chairman, assisted by H. M. Jessop, Howard K. Jackie and F.

E. Curry, house committee members, will be in charge of tho program of events. In addition to Olean Elks, res- servatlons have been received from Wellsviile, Bradford, Salamanca, Shlnglehouse, Bolivar, St. Marys, Kane, Ridgn-ay. a anil Rochester Elks.

State Street. All teachers have (bore will be about IS." of then: and the program of instruction Is completed for opening of the t-ehnnl year. The percentage of new teachers is comparatively small although re- flsnations In several of special departments were tendered nt the beginning, of the vacation period. Olean-IJortville Road Progresses Work Is progressing rapidly on tho Olenn-l'ortvllle highway with two inixer-i and a large crew of men on the Job. The tlrst nine foot strip of con- crole from Itlvcrhurst Park to the end of the route In Portvlllo has been completed and work has been started on the second strip.

Tho highway will be twcnly-scrcn feet wide outside of the village of rortvillc when completed nnil thirty-six feet wide within the Jlmlts of tho village Cranks Car In Gear; Receives Painful Injury Charles H. Fox. twenty-nine years nld. employed by the Hnseloff Motors West Slate Slrcet, received painful injuries to the hip, Saturday afternoon at four forty- five o'clock, while nt work. Mr.

Fox hnd cranked nn automobile in sear and was pinned between the cnr nnd a bench. Fellow employes aided in releasing him. He was removed to the Olenn General Hospital where he will remain for some time. I cnndillou not regarded serious, it wns stated. i a Bader ss Renney Varney Gowan Blank Hoover Simon It Wilson In their last home game of the season the East Olean girls were defeated by tho North Olean girls in the Playground Baseball, the score being 17-30.

The first two innings of the game proved to be a one-sided affair for the North Olean girls and it found the score 2H-0 in favor of the visiting team. Tho East Sidcrs then buckled ilown to business and in the last Hostess At Variety Shower Aliegany. John a this village was hostess, Saturday evening, at a variety shower, for Miss Laura Sclmell of Olean. whose marriage to Norman Burficld, will take place this week. Tho house was prettily decorated with bouquets of varied colored garden flowers.

Music anil games were enjoyed during tho evening. Lunch was served at eleven o'clock to i guests. The guest of honor received m.iny gifts, Removed Home Joseph F. McFarland. 32 Wilson Street, Salamanca, who has been patient at the BuffMo General Hospital for the last three months, has been removed to his home.

His condition Is vfry much Improved, it was Slated today. School One 1 i Hoardmanvilln 0 7 Paddle Tennis Singles East Side 3 3 West End 3 2 Bo; Pnddlo Tennis Doubles East Side Xorth End Boardmanville 1 West End 0 .62:) .143 .000 .500 Bridesmaid For Sister Saturday Mis'; Winona Hauenstein. dausli- ter nf Mrs. Corn Hniienstein of 7S Lnkln Avenue. Jamestown, became i Hie bride, of llnrolil town.

Saturday morning nt ten o'clwk nt N. Y. Tlie Itev. Hnrrlgan performed the ceremony. The bride wore a sown of flow- sorth End 3 2 ered silk voile, picture hat of pink loardmanville 2 4 horse hair, while hoe nnd pumps.

.000 Radiator Breaks When Auto Hit; Driver Iniiired Kneeling at the side of his automobile in the act of repairing a tire when the car was hit by another automobile near Seneca Junction Sunday. Robert Smith, twenty-eight. Limestone. wns bruised and badly scalded by water from the radiator. The automobile was thrown from the road by the force of the impact and landed against Mr.

Smith. The radiator broke when front end of the car plowed into the bank at the side of the highway and the water was thrown over the prostrated man. He was rushed to the West Side Hospital where he was given first aid. His condition was reported as favorable today by hospital authorities. Funeral Ai Swartz Held On Saturday Funeral services for Al Swartz were held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of his three inning'soV't'ho'Bamo got sev- (laughter.

Mrs. Lawrence Lippert, enteen to four Xorth s1 TUB Olcan. It war, a good game, however, and both teams played well. The line-ups were as follows: Enst. Xortli.

Union Street, Allegany. The Rev. R. H. Eggleston.

pastor of the United Brethren Church, officiated. Burial was In Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Portvllle. The pallbearers were grandsons. They were Richard, Howard, Carlyle and 'Al Elton Swartz and Albert Edcl. Out-of-town relatives present Beaver ss Cohn 1V ere Lawrence Brunnell, Roches- White Ozarjar Bill Sweet Gregga Barressi 2n Harcnda I.aymor Kuknlka Dash ss O'Riclly her, and Mrs.

Paul Juhlze, Buf- Woodard a rain I.aymor cf Ruzinskl M. F. radio Tho North wero victorious in Paddle Tennis as well as in baseball. Lillian Padlo and Anna Kuzak played for the N'orlh in both singles nnd doubles. Janet I.aDiio and Doris Sweet played singles while Ivah Shenvon.

A Senyk and i i Furnlss played doubles. i The crack'hoys' playground hall team of the East Side again scored a decisive victory over the Xorth End team In last Saturday's game. According to the director tho regular team failed to show for the game and a new team had to be i The result was that the game ended with .1 score of 42-2 In favor of tho East Side. Tho lineups we.ro as follows; North. East Side.

P. JonaV Norrla W. Jonak Mlshancc Mieck Ib M. Abdo S. Padlo Tlossf Sal Sli Doman Taiidall: John Connery i F.

Abdo Prenatt Hadjlskl Flynn If S. Mlahanoe O'Doodio ss Alllsson In tho Boys' a a game the Double Wedding Sunday Evening A double wedding ceremony was performed In 1'ort Allegnny. a a evenlncr. August 11, when Miss Klennor Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

K. W. Davis, finrden Avenue, became the bride of How- nnl R. Hopkins, son nt Mr. nnd Mrs.

B. C. Hopkins, South i Street, nnd Miss Mnrio Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L.

CInrk, Enst State Street, became the bride of Paul L. Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Bl.lckwell, North i Street. The ceremony was performed 'at Ihe parsonace of the Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. A. UcwelyE. Jordon-Streich Tho marriage of Miss Virginia Paulino Strclch of Emporium, to Roy Wllmot Jordon of Slnne- mahoninfr, took place Saturday a at throo-thlrty o'clock at thn parsonage of tho I Methodist Episcopal Church.

The pastor, Rev, C. 0. Shcdd, performed ceremony. Rlu carried nn arm bouo.net of roses and swcetpeas. Miss Bernice bridesmaid, sister of the bride, wore a tan lace gmvn over tan satin, and orchid picture hat.

She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and b.ihy breath. Jnhn Clark, Mother-in-law of the bridegroom was his a a Following (lie ceremony a weddine: breakfast, was served at the Hotel Jamestown, to fifteen guests. The table- wns centered with a low mound of garden flowers. Mr. and Mrs.

Knorr left for motor i to Grand Rapids, Mich. Knorr was formerly connected wiih the Metro Stations office of Ihis city. Directors Join In Party Sunday At Lake Cottage Playground directors of Olean were entertained Sunday afternoon nnd evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone at Ihe Stone Coitage on Cuba Lake.

Fifteen directors nnd three, guests were present. The party started one o'clock i swimming and water valleyball. At fire o'clock, steaks furnished by the men directors and pastry supplied by the women directors was served with Mr. Stone at Ihe broiling oven. A.

W. Buley. a i supervisor, and Miss Mildred Ilanisb. assistant director of playgrounds, were in charge of the program. Several pie enting contests were indulged in Including a race be- fween Miss Hnnlsli and Donald Dunn.

Xorth End playground, and a between Leon Itouselle and James James. Mr. Buley recounted experiences in the Canadian mountains. Miss Doris Wildrick nnd Mr. Dunn put on Polish dance.

Miss Doris Wiison sang several selections. Dancing was engaged in by nil present with a "Vic" for an orchestra. Guests were Mrs. Bnley. Mrs.

James and son, and Miss Wlxson, agara Falls. James Donnelly, Lucie Donnelly. Mrs. Nellie Glea.ion of Horncll and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Donnelly and daughters. Mary and Mildred and son, John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blackmon. West Henley Street.

Miss Nora Quinn, North Twelfth Street, motored to Jamestown Sunday. The Misses Helen and Ruth Abel. North Fourth Street, will arrive home Tuesday after spending- several weeks at Forest Lake, Adirondack Mountains. Mrs. L.

W. Stcckenflnger has returned home from White Hall. where she was called by the death of her father. A. S.

Hender son. Miss Gladys Case, North Twtn- tleth Street, is spending the week at Cuba Lake. Miss Ellen Catlin of Spring Street, left Sunday to spend three with relatives in Consho- hocken, and Philadelphia. Miss Lucille Krott. South Six- i tcenth Street, who has been spend- ing a few days in Rochester, returned home by way of Buffalo Sunday.

She was met In Buffalo by her sister. Miss Caroline Krott, who accompanied her home. Don Holcomb, West State Street, spent the week-end in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Beers. First have returned home after snending the week-end with relatives in Friendship. Mrs.

John Brant ann son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Milliken and family of Erie, have returned home a spending a few days with Mrs.

James Brown. Nortn Seventh Street. Mr. nnd Mrs. R.

Frank, son Walter and daughter, Frances, of Fresno. who are touring the United States and Canada, are visiting Mrs. Mary Huseltseln, "7 Xorth Seventh Street. Miss Frances Huselstein; Buffalo, is spending two weeks with her mother. Mary Huselstein.

317 North Seventh Street. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Steigcr, West Sullivan Street, and daughr ter, Joyce, motored to Pbrtage- Sunday. Hughie Eecktr.

Greenville, who has been visiting at the Hir- kman home. West Sullivan Street, Street. Miss Agnes Kennedy, W.ifhliigtOii Street, ami Mrs. Monlgan. Soulh Twelfth Street, have returned home a ipendlng the week-end with friends In Erie.

Pa. Mrs. Theltna iiorst of Mt. Is the of Mrs. S.

V. Itogcrs. East Henley Street. Raymond II. Buckley, Irvin; Street, will leave this evening Pittsburgh.

to resume his studies at Carnegie Tech, after spending Ihe summer at his home. George Roberts of Horncll spent the week-ens In the city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Varley and daughter. Leone, Irving Street Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith anc family.

South Tenth Street, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Miles and fam- ly. Washington Street, are mooring to Lakcwood.

N. Poinl Peasant. Asbury Park. Atlantic City and New York City. Miss Joan Bush of Horneil wll arrive in the city Tuesday spend the week with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. M. Bush. F.lrn Street Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Goodwin South Ninth Street, and Thoma Collins. West State Street, are i Mlddletown, N. to attend the Falls Against High Tension Wire; Is.

Burned Albert Reynolds, thirty-seven yearn old, received burns about he hands and feet when he against a high tension wire whlla aylng pipe In a well on East State Street. Saturday afternoon. Mr. Reynolds was assisting Clarence Rarey. East State Street, ay half Inch pipe In a well, when the.

accident occurred. Ho was taken to the Olean General Hospital for first aid treatment. funeral services of Mrs. Lord. Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. F.nscll. North Sixth Street, spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ensell of Bolivar. Mr. and Mrs. B.

B. Clark of Conshohocken have returned home after spending some time with the latter's pa.rents. Mr. and Mrs. George Catlia, Spring Street, who accompanied them home for a few days.

Miss Bernice Heath of Eldred has U. H. nEI'ARTMKNT OF A I A CI.l.MATOI.OfiH'AL SERVICE For Olean Evening Times Station OFFICIAL OI.KAN TEMPER- ATtlRES Forty-eight hour period ending August 21. High 83 Si. 1:30 83 Low 53 Chas.

T. Fuller OPTOMETRIST 235 N. Union St. and Laurens Sts.) (Formerly Corner N. Union left for his home today.

Mrs. James Kelsey. and daughter. Sally, of Enst liiverside Drive, are spending the week with friends i in Rochester. Misses i nnd liable Hobson of nre spending a few weeks with their a Mrs.

Jny Slimpson. North Kirteenth Street. Mif-s T.eah Cohen. East Stale Street, has home, a spending the summer months in Albany. F.

M. Cnpelnnd. a State Slrcet, is a i the Tororso Fair. Mr. nnd Mrs.

W. Mays of Bradford wwe the week-end guests of Miss Nellie. Bennett. Buffalo Street. William McNeil of Rochester spent the wcck-eml in the city with friends.

Miss Katherine Hushes. North Sixth Street, has returned homo a spending a few weeks in Erie and Buffalo. Mrs. Mary Spiesrnan of Columbus. S.

0.. and Mr. and Mrs. llathew Spiesman of Philadelphia, nre spending 501110 time with the former's brother, W. C.

Ro- Holder, West State Street. Miss Nellie Bennett, Buffalo Street, has returned home, after spending a few days in Union City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cnhill nnd family of Adams Street, spent the week-end with relatives in Smethport.

Mr. nnd Mrs. James North Sixth Street, spent the weekend In Buffalo. Margaret Hughes, Norlh WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO GIVE THE BEST Quickest Service Because WE HAVE THE OSIA' COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WASHING MACH- INE, VACUUM CLEANER AND RADIO HOSPITAL IN OLEAN. Home Appliance Service Co.

Phonb 5465 240 N. Union St. The influence of the new season made evident in these outstanding new models, SLIPPERS, PUMPS, OXFORDS in novel Leathers, Velvets, Satins. The reptilian leathers are here in several models. Tan or Black.

All sizes, AAA to D. Hannifati Maroney Co, 147 N. Union. Olean's Best Shoe Store Andy Gump Backs the Inventor of the Perpetual Motion Machine! ANDY.bclievcj in encouraging genius. Hasn't he himself known what it means to be lonely discouraged apprehensive? Maybe tlie memory of those bitter diyi which make) him young Tom latest he tcaUy believes the chap has a wonderful gold mine fn hit prrpetual motion machine.

Will the perpetual motion machine be a succeii Or flop? Andy has dated his fortune--hjj reputation--his all. Tom Cart on the Invention to faring him fame, fortune--anJ the girJ. lovej. Both of them will toon be In the teventh heaven at delight--or in the blackest ibyii of dejpm'r. Watch this' hilarious comic itrip--don't mils day'i of THE GUMPS By Sidney Smith In The Olcan Times Today and every dny..