Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 5

Three Hornell Men Are Killed At Whitehouse Pennsylvania Crossing Jaudson Ames, Lewis New And John Rose, Members Of One Family Die When Car Is Hit By Fast Freight Saturday Three members of one Hornell family.lost their lives Saturday afternoon when a light in which they were rjdmg from Hornell was struck by a southbound freight train at the Whitehouse crossing of the Pennsylvania Kailroacl, near Portville. The accident, which occurred after four o'clock, resulted in the instant death of Lewis New, fifty-five, 53 Buf- fato Street, Hornell, and Jaudson Ames, seventy-three, father-in-law of Mr. New. John Rose, thirty, son-in-law of Mr. New, and a resident of Kane, died at Olean General Hospital at twelve- twenty Sunday morning from injuries received in the crash.

The trio, it was said, had lef the New home shortly afte luncheon with the intention' visiting at the Rose home and th home of another daughter of th News, Mrs. Irene Kekas, also Kane. They were in high spirits as the left, according to Mrs. New, an looked forward to spending a pleasant weekend the Pennsyl THE OLEANEVENING TIMES. MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1931.

Tannery Fire When Flames Broke Through vania city. Speed Underestimated Details of the accident were no clear, although it is believed tha Mr. Rose, driver of the car, under estimated the speed at which the freight train was approaching the crossing and attempted to pass in front of it. The ttain was en route from Buffalo to Renova. The car was earned some distance along the tracks before the heavy train was brought to a stop it was reported.

Mr. New and Mr. Ames wore extricated from the wreckage witb scarcely a mark on their bodies Mr. Rose was rushed to the Olean General Hospital, where little hope was entertained for his recovery. He was suffering fiom a skull fracture, fiacture of the right leg below the knee, lacerations to the forehead and possible internal injuries.

The train was in charge of Conductor Phillip Frey of Buffalo, and Engineer Fitzpatrick, also of Buffalo. The Whitehouse crossing is protected by flash signals, it was reported toMay. Mr. Ames, father of Mrs. New, is also suivived by another daughter, Mrs.

Fern Johnson of Hornell and three sons, Arthur, ilelvin and Miles, all of Belvidere. Mr Rose is survived by hia widow, Mrs. Treso Rose, and a son, Jack, seven years old. Mr. New is survived besides his wife by thirteen childien, Roy, 5lO Center Street, Olean, Mrs.

Irene Kehas and Mis. John Rose, Kane, and Clyde, Clarence, Harold, Bermcc, Lewis, Dorance, Dorothy, Laverne and Violet New and Mrs. Hazel Pettibone, all of Hornell. The bodies of the three victims were lemoved to Hornell for burial. Plea Brings Hill Twenty Year Penalty Alleg-ed Skyer Sentenced At Belmont On Saturday.

Belmont, Jan. resigned to his fate, William "Slim" Hill, thirty, confessed killer of Samuel Young, Hornell and Wellsville, stood quietly in the crowded judge's chamber of Belmont court house, Satiirclay and heard himself sentenced to serve from twenty years to life in. Auburn state orison. The sentence, imposed by Justice Bernard B. Ackermf Belmont, followed immediately the acceptance by Justice Ackerman and District Attorney Ward Hopkins, Cuba, of Hill's plea of guilty to murder, second degree The sentence was mandatory.

Pale and wan, and showing the effects of'his close confinement in he Allegany county jail here for he 'past eleven weeks, Hill was nevertheless completely composed as he stood almost timidly in the iny court room, hastily improvised because of the fact that the ourt loom upstairs was uncom- ortably cold. His right hand manacled to the eft of Harry Kemp, stalwart un- ershenff his face was alternately railing and expressionless. A gold ooth in the front of his mouth ashed prominently when he smiled broadly. Well, I'll have a home for the rest of my life, anyway," he volunteered to newspapermen, when he was led smiling from the loom by Undershenff Kemp, fifteen minutes after he had been brought Photo By Courtesy of Don Seele fin ShinS: ant at ihe England-Walton Tanning Company, East State Efforts are being mndo by the Olean Chamber of Commerce, to retain bj a rebuilding i this last of several tanneries that once flourished in Olean. Bolivar Road Icy, Olean Aiito Club Announces Motorists planning to dnvc to Bolivar are advised to use the Cuba-Fiiendship load, according to the Olean Automobile Club.

The icy condition of the Bolivar road delayed tiafjic Sunday, and fifteen cais i stalled The Cuba-Fnendfchip road, the club stated'today, is free of ice and snow and dnvcrs aie advised to use this highway. Receive Reservations For C. U. of A. Dinner Reservations foi the Catholic Daughters of America, dinner, Wednesday evening, will be received until noon, Tuesday, by Mrs.

P. T. Galvin, South Third Slree' and Mrs. William Sheahan, South Eleventh Stieet, The dinner will be served at the Walter B. Osgood Funeral Is Held The funeral of Waller B.

Osgood was held Saturday afternoon from the home at Hinsdale. The Rev. B. W. Fail-field and the Rev.

E. A. Belknap officiated. Burial was in Maplehurst Cemetery The pall bearers were Fied Beckwitli, Charles Benjamin Wheeler, Ezra Terry, Edward Kent and Edward Learn. Relatives and friends present were and Mrs.

Frsd Osgood, Alice, Laverne, Dorothy Osgood, Holland: Mervin Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Osgoorl, Arleen, Will Form First Unit Of Squires Charles J. Ducey To Institute Circle Here On Thursday. Theatre Reviews Claience and Juanita Tr.chua; Mr and Mrs.

Osgood, Charles Knights of Columbus Clubhouse at six o'clock, Wednesday. Orchestra To Rehearse The Little Theatre Guild Orch estra meet for lehearsal Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Ashton Parish House. Cooley, Violet, Duimth, Kenneth Robeit and Charles Cooley, Jr. Allegany. Mr and Mrs.

Lyman O. Osgood, Harold, Ormel, Jessie and Raymond Osgood, Isrhua; Mr and Mis'. Frank Swarthout, Ruth The Poor Man Can Too The ordinary i a American.can't save money. Whether his income is large or small, he lives up to it and ends one year as poor as he began. The installment plan is his salvation because it enables him to buy something useful and expensive with money that otherwise would he spent for tufles.

His only hope of "having somc- thing" 15 to burden himself with debt and then work his way out. The mere saving of money does not appeal to him because it affords no element of conflict, but a debt assumed is something to lick --a game to win--and lie feels that he Is accomplishing some- tiling But the buying jf a home, a car, a ladio and an electric refrigerated, however commendable, will iiol provide a living for his wife nnd children when his buying days are over. His one and only chance to accumulate an estate that will feed and clothe his family is to buy life insurance. The buying of lifp insurance is simply the buying of an estate on the installment plan. A $20,000 policy is nothing more or lees than deposit of $20,000 In a good rchievcd by easy payments.

Young "I-'ii'J rsalbp that life Insurance is a way of sav- lnf money. GEO. MARKHAM. --Adv. Stella Mae, Edward and Arleen Swarthout, Olean, Mr.

and Mis. Geoige Osgood, Ischua. Mr. nnd Mrs Burdett Osgood, Ischua; Mr. and Mis.

George Osgood, Ellington, N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Beckwiih, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Shipman, Harry Hillman. Edward Kent, Ischua; Mr. nnd Mrs.

George Kahm, Mr. and Mrs F. J. Osterstuck, Olean; Mr. and Mrs H.

Holt. Haskell; H. D. Wearthy, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Morgan, Anson Miller, Fivo, Mile, Allegany. Silver Cross Circle To Hold Tureen Dinner Silver Cross Circle, Kings Daughters, will hold a tureen dm- ner, Tuesday evening at six-thirty o'clock, in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church. An enteitainme'nt and business meeting will follow. A report will be 'given on the distribution of Christmas i baskets by the Circle and committees for the coming year will be appointed. Members are expected to take iilvcr and dishes for the dinner.

The committee in charge Is com- osed of Mrs. H. S. Coburn, Mrs. R.

A. Splain, Mrs. Anne Austin. Scottish Rite To Meet Here Tonight Members of Olean Scottish Rite bodies will meet tonight at seven- thirty o'clock in the Temple. Charles Durey, Assistant Director of the Knights of Columbus Supreme Council Boy Life Bureau, will be Olean Thursday for the Investiture of Columbian Squucs Circle, No.

70, undet the auspices of Olean Council Knights of Columbus, No. 338. The Cucle of Columbian Squires, competed of older boys of this city, he the first unit of the junior of Columbus to be instituted in this section and it is expected that delegates from va- nous neaiby councils will be present for the demonstration of Investiture ceremonies. The program consists of physical, spiritual, social, cultural and civ.c activities organized on a basis of older boy interests. The program functions through the local Circle wjiich sponsored by a local council of the Knights of Columbus.

Mr. Durey, a son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ducey of 133 South Eleventh Street this city, has been connected with the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus since his graduation from the University of Notre Dame un 1928. I His visit here is one of a series of visits to Western New York councils of the Knights of Columbus. Following the Olean Investiture Mr.

Ducey will go to' Niagara Falls, N. wheie atrnngements will be made for the Investiture of Ciicle, No 72 under the auspices of that council. The local Cucle was made possible through the combined efforts of the officers of Olean Council of which Albert Carr is Grand Knight and of Rev. Father Sylves- Holbel, who attended the Boy Ufe Bureau course at Notre Dame last summer. Joan Crawford Role Masterful In Haven Film Joan Crawford reaches the pinnacle of her interesting career as the heroine of "Paid," which opened Sunday at the Haven trc, as a talkie version of Bayard Veiller's celebrated stage play, "Within the Law." This is Miss Crawford's first straight dramatic role and in it she achieves a brilliance of character- nation that will establish her among the front ranks of dramatic stars.

The role of Mary Turner becomes amazingly realistic in Miss Crawford's understanding hands and throughout the picture Fho maintains an even tempo of emotionalism that lends a convincing tone to her performance. The supporting cast is uniformly excellent. Robert Armstrong giving a superb poitrayal as Joe Carson, the heroic gangster who shoots the stool pigeon and' suavely "takes the rap" to free the Turner girl so that she can marry the man she cs. Armstrong's of his lines in the final scene where he Is being led away to face the electric chair is masterful. The interesting cast includes Florence Eldndge, Frank Fay Lilyan Tashman, Beryl Mercer James Gleason.

Arthur Edmund Carew and James Bradbury, in important character parts. Michael Curtiz directed. Herman Dotterweich, a former resident of Olean, Sunday moining at fiowanda State Hospital, after an illness heart disease. His only surviving relative is his sister, Mrs. Langford G.

Rodgers, this city A brothei, Rudolph, Dotterweich, passed away last I week at his home at Buffalo. The body was removed to the Rodgers home, 215 West Henley Street. Funeral services will be held nt St. Mary of the Angels' Church, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Burial will be in.

SI. Bonavenlure cemetery. Rollicking- Comedy Feature Picture At State Theatre I A modern version of the Knoch Arden situation is the story behind i the comedy, "The Mat'rimomal Bed now playing at the State' Theati e. Fiank Fay whose genius i comedy is never better than handling sophisticated situations is both the victim and hero of th" picture. A Frenchy faice that suddenly twists itself into real drama.

"The Matnmomal gives him his first great opportunity in the field of comedy with which he is the most familiar. Maurice Chevalier At Palace Theatre In Parisian ShoAV (A Every doubt that Maurice Chevalier finds it a hard job to hold the center of interest without help is loutcd by the "Playboy of Paris," now showing at the Palace Theatre. "Innocents of one of his first pictures, was fair. Jeanette MacDonald was just as much responsible for the success of the "Love a.s w.is Maurice But this last picture, "Playboy of Paris," is Maurice's show He is the whole show and it is good, exceptionally good. His brand of comedy is unique nnd therefore entertaining.

His singing is still pleasing And he makes love As a duelist Maurice is not "so but then he is not f-upposed to he good as a duelist. He is a waiter and a good waiter. Money does much to many but the change in Maurice is startling. Of course he "comes down to earth" eventually, a mucli wiser boy and a much more interesting lover. "Playboy of Paris," can be recommended as one of the hits of the season.

The short on the program are good. Parents of Daughter A daughter was born to Mr and I Mrs. Ona Gunsoloiifi, West State Honor Couple On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eylcr were gucbts of honor at a surprise party Saturdny evening, at their home on Irving Street, by a group friends, the evening being their third wedding anniversary.

Three tables of cards were played during the evening and favor were presented Mrs Eyler, Howaru Hopltins nnd Howard Eyler. Lunch was served following cards Mr and Mrs Eyler were recipients ol a gift in honor of the event. Blue pi ate Tuesday, Jan. 27, P. M.

Vegetable Soup Salisbury Steak Potatoes Spaghetti Bread Butter Coffee A 822 ft A ft State St. Taxi--25c-Taxi Thone 4050 ECONOMY CAB NOTICE TO PUNTING CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received until 5 o'clock P. February 5 1031, for redecoiating the interior of the Olean Public Library. Specifications, are on file at the! office of the Secretary and Trcas-! of the Olean Public Library 707 Exchange National Bank Building, Olean, New York. Thc Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Olean Public Library, JOHN F. ANDREWS, Secretary. C. T. Nickum Decorating, Paperhanging, Painting Having met Reverses In business I am opening a shop and returning to my old trade of above work.

"Every One a Square Deal" Phone 7083--Before A. M. and J2 to 1, (I to 8 P. M. P.

O. Box 155 Pauline Hull Honor Gaest At Variety Shower Mist -Margaret Sue entertained i a 1 a variety at her home' on South yinth Street, Friday 1 evening, having as honor guest, Miss Paulin. Hull, bride-elect. Five Hundred was in play during the evening and favors were presented to Mario Hull. Mrs Klemsmith and Mrs.

Thom- 31 O'ConncIl, Lunch served on individual tables prettily decorated for the' affair. A novel arrangement used in distribution of gifts to Mii-. Hull. Suspended over a table w.is a sprinkling, can to represent a shower and from it extended orchid ribbons with the gifts attached. The bride-elect received many lovely gifts The first western steamboat was the Orleans, with a carrying capacity of 100 tons She ma'ie ner first voyage in 1812, averaging about three miles an hour.

Rinso Broadcast From Station WHEN Few radio programs created such umiaual popularity 1(3 the Radio Talkies about "What Happened in Jane" Starting In 1930 a special group of Uom were used, but the program I'm become so popular that beginning in January this year, fht entire red network of the N. B. 13 being used The countless thousands of radio limners, who time every Tuea- 'ny to hear "What Happened tt Jine will be Inter- r-tP'l to know that Jane and he? Ted are to celebrati thnir firt wedding- anniversary. Jane's rnarming voice has madl her one of most popula! per-onahtie-. Another one of her unusual adventures will be heard tomorrow afternoon at five-thirty station WBBX Over one-third the total number of accidental deaths in the United States are caused by motor vehicles Flu Here Not Alarming But Precautions Advised Colds Especially Dangerous Now With Outbreak of Flu in This Section of the State TREAT COLDS PROMPTLY BUT "DOSING" As yet the outbreak of fin reported in Olean has not reached alarming propoition.s Health authorities advise everyone to take these common-sense precautions: Fat wisely; get plenty of sleep and fresh air; avoid undue exposure; and above all treat eveiy cold promptly.

Unless checked quickly, colds tend to pull down the body resistance and may pave the way for an attack of flu with all its serious complications Attark Colds at the Start At the first sign of sniffling, sneezing or other signs that you are "catching cold," start treatment at once with Vioks Vapo- Rub. Place some Vicks up each nostril and snuff well back. Do this several times a day. It will often keep a little cold from becoming a big one. If the head is clogged with mucus or -phlegm, or there is much coughing, melt a teaspoonful of Vicks in a bowl or kettle of hot water and inhale the steaming vapors for five minutes at a time.

i This auxiliary vapor-steam ment with Vicks has a remarkable effect in clearing the air-passages, i easing the breathing, and helps keep the cold from spreading. I Double Action Effecthe I At bedtime, order to get the 1 benefit of its long-continued stimulation and inhalation effect, rub Vicks vigorously over the throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. For Vicks attacks a cold in two direct ways. (1) through the skin like a poultice or plaster, out the tightness and I soreness, and (2) at the same time, its medicated vapors, releas- ed by the warmth of the body, I are inhaled direct to the irritated air-passages. i 1'rotcct Children, Especially Children should he put to bed at I the first sign of a cold, and Vicks i rubbed on throat and chest.

Its I use brings prompt relief, and 1 avoids constant "dosing" which often upsets the digestion. When used at bedtime, Vicks often prevents sleep-disturbing coughs, thus permitting needed rest for both mother and child. Don't i take chances with colds NOW! Maybe We're Wrong But we feel that our icpair service Motor Service Shop Chet Moore Phone 4071 HEAR i X. KIFTH STREET Phone G812 K. M.

Jordan Phone 5377 SERVICE STORES 118 CEM'KK ST. 1501 W. STATE ST, SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Compound and Lard, Ih. Bacon, lean, sweet, Ib. Peas, Xo.

2 size, 2 for Good Luck Oleo, Ib 22 Stores Open Earnings Till 10 o'clock Soft Coal, per ton 6.00 Rest Pittsburgh Coal 7.00 Pea Coal, per 9.00 Coke, per ton 9.00 Chestnut Coal, per ton S13.00 Coal, per ton S13.00 Egg Coal, per ton S13.00 Kentucky Smokeless Coal, per ton 59.00 And when you want to move or store your household goods, call on us at 325 South Union Street. BISETT BROS CO. PHO.VES: OFFICE 1132, V.VRD 6171 GAUD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for th'cir sympathy and kindness and for the many beautiful floral offerings also to who donated cars during our bereavement. Mrs. Walter Ossrood and family.

with Resinol ow Its soothing medication sorcneis, a the okin soft and ITM 00 1 Keftiilnr use of JRcsinoI Soap tends to keep hands white a lovely. A a I T'S "Bye Bye Dollars" you're over-insured and "Bye Bye some more dollars," if you're wn- cler-insured! How can you tell? Put it up to us! A PLAN of Insurance and.Boridtng Protection shows how to measure your needs accurately nnd adequately--and is bound to Rave you May we explain A -1 CONKLING AGENCY The Agency Worth Knowing 115 N. Union Phone 3624 Smart Skoppe Shop at The Smart Shoppe, and 20fi W. State St. J.

G. LYNCH, Mgr. Out Goes the Coats and Dresses--We are going to try and sell them all this week --Price Will Do It 27 Ladies' Coats, values $12.98 to $13.98. Qfi Choice 22 Ladies' Coats, values $19.75 75 1095 3975 238 Ladies' Silk Dresses--M ill be sold at a fraction of their regular price--Come early for choice. One Beautiful Brown Fur Coat--Size -12-4-1, was $150.00.

The first woman it fits who comes to the store Tuesday, A Aft can buy it for Cash.