Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 2

TWO THE OLEAN JANUARY 21. 1936 Appointments, New City Budget, Work Relief, Water Hearing, Problems Appointive Capron Camp To Vets Meet Wednesday iTo Hold Annual Meeting A regular meeting of Allyn K. Capron Camp, No. United Spanish War will be lu-1'1 at State Armory, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Police Chief And Treasurer Officials Named By Mayor.

Only s. i ran City Hall unrest has not abated as a result of the opening of a new term of office, due to the fact thai no new appointments, other than that of Chief of 1'oliec and Treasurer, have been made. The situation has been made more tense by the suggestion contained in Mayor Fred I'orness. annual message that the departments of enginecrnjr and streets be combined to form a department of public works. While it Is altogether within realm of possibility that appoln-' tees will be carried over for a year, or even the entire term, the officials are literally "sitling tight" until given some indication of their prospects for reappoint- zrscnt.

For the elective officials, another problem is uppermost, that ths 1930-37 annual budget, which political leaders consider is the of their rise and fall in popularity. Department heads are scratching their head' in to serve the funds sint.l June 1, when the new budget will become operative and yet carry necessary functions. cveral of the aldermen now in U. S. OI-TU IAI- A HogMrrwl from the 'I lines- llrrad Station I i i hour ju-rlod ending January 21 I 21 LOW 10 Ago iilCH LOW 25 Conduct Funeral Of George Nenno At St.

office have indicated that they will do their utmost to cut the budget to the bone when it conies up in March. Others are placing the situation before their constituents that they can determine the attitude i those constituents toward the Funeral services for George L. cai affairs for the next fiscal year, xenno were conducted at St. Bon- The bonded indebtedness of the aventure Church, this morning at city is a predetermined expense. nine o'clock.

The Rev. Austin Goff, Relief costs must bc assumed. The, 0. F. assistant pastor, offici- problem that confronts aldermen a ted.

The commital prayers at and Mayor Foraess, therefore, i the family plot in St. Bonaventurc pertains" to general operating ex- Cemetery were offered by the Rev. pecses. As an example. Superintendent Donald Hoag.

0. F. pastor, short service was held at the fam- Ida Frcdcnberg passod away at the home of her A. R. Bubbs, 112 Front Monday evening at eight o'clock, after an illness of long i duration.

Mrs Frcdcnberg was born at I Corning. N. 9, 18.18. and I for the last twelve years had re- Mi'ed in this city. She was a i member of the First Methodist Kpiscop.il Church of Limestone ai.d the IVnnsy Hive of the Maci calicos of Corydon.

Pa. Surviving arc two daughters. Mrs. Bubbs, this city. Mrs.

H. F. Lawson. Yuma. A i one Harry Forbes, this city, four grandchildren.

Herbert K. Tanner. Fort Peck. Mrs. Alfred Bradiord; Mrs.

K. P. Olean; Mrs. T. H.

Peters, Allcgany, also three great children. i Funeral services will be held at Bubbs home. Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. The 'Rev. C.

Clark Shcdd, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Corydon, Cemetery. John Keller Funeral Rites Held Monday Funeral services for the late John Keller were held at the home Front Street, Monday after- The annual meeting of the Disabled American Veterans of the World Wat will be held tonight at eight o'clock at the State Armory. Times Square. Noniliiition and election of officers will be featured during the busiiicss session.

Revival Meetings inMtlngi are being held each evening at (even-thirty at the Tabernacle on Main Stieet. There is special music each evening with the Kcv. George Vlslngard as speaker. Sunday School will be held at one- thirty on Sunday, January twenty- fifth. A new alloy of nickel, chronluin.

tungsten, silicon, and copper successfully withstands temperatures up to 2000 degrees. Dog Licenses Due In Olean With January Iwo-Uilrdi gone, only 370 of the 3,200 dogi owned In Olcan hnvc been licensed, City Clerk William T. Donlgan stated today. All dogs fix months of age or older must br. licensed on or before the last day of January, Mr.

Don- lgan stated. Births Ifr. tnd Mn. Gerard P. Hlfflni of Washington, D.

are of a born, Monday, January 20. Mr. and Mrs. lllggliu art former realdenU of this city. Mri, Higglna wai formerly Miss Bern- Ice Lemon of Hlnadale.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Babbitt Harris of Shinglehouse, Monday, at the Olcan Ly- Ing-ln. N. C. E.

For WHITER CLOTHES Sprinkle N. C. B. In your waih water. N.

C. E. cuti dirt and (create from It aavei half your (oap. Auk your FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED FDR HOME USE of Streets Stephen 3. has ily home on Seventh Street.

Al-' noon.at funds available for a snow and ice removal program, he has indicated. That coaditioa is due in part to the change la policy that occurred when work relief was transferred from the Temporary Emergency Relief Administration fo the Works Progress Administration. Last year, under the former program, a snow and ice removal -project was possible. This winter, Harm jf ar August Burgart, the latter program, such, a project can not be secured be' cause, in tie opinion of the Works Progress Administration, snow Ice removal does not constl- a permanent improvement therefore, is a matter for in' dividual cities to finance. Elective officials are slightly more courageous this year than "last, because of the fact that last ijfarch they were approaching a general ejection, and this year -'election campaigns are two years the future.

Last year skating was provided at 'Bradner Stadium through a guarantee posted by the Rotary TClub of Olean. No funds were placed in the annual budget this to operate the stadium winter rink and, as a result, no super- rink was provided. Mayor Forness recently volun- leered to turn over the brick plant pond on his property in East Clean to the city without cost, i ttating that tie property a worlh- except as a pond which he described as suitable for skating "in the winter and boating in the eummer as well as an Ideal place ior fly fishermen to practice. He iias taken no action toward that objective thus far. Meanwhile another hurdle is ap- proaching for the administration, i the Water Power ar.d Control Commission public hearing on the administration's proposed well water supply system, to be held Fcb- ruary at the City Building.

With appointments, the budget and the well water program in the offing, together with the necessity for providag work projects, the city fathers apparently have a busv season ahead. legany, at eight-thirty o'clock. The pall-bearers were George' a in Mount View Cemetery. Harbel, Frank Ryan, George and I The pa ii-bearers included G. B.

Edward Bockmier, John Forness Bahcr jj. Shirley, B. D. Dernp- and John Flynn. se j' A.

Houghton, P. L. Keitz Those attending from out-of-' an j' Fred Hi town were Mr. and Mrs. Claude, Harold Littlejohn accom- Nenno, East Aurora; Mr.

and an by Mrs. Robert Kcelcr Frank Nenno and daughter. Knapp san wo selections, "Rock of Creek; Fred W. Korness. Ages" and "Abide With ire." Thomas Hannifan, Miss Cecelia! a nd Mrs.

Alton Seward. Mr. i Iva. Alpha and Virginia Seward and i of Custer City. were present at the services.

Mental Clinic At The Bartlett Thursday A Mcital Hycicr.c Ciir.ic will bc tild at the Bartiett Cosrnusity Center, TcurtOay fro-n ter. rr.orr.ir.j tcU3 three the soon. A Crr-c he itia oa Friday i Sh5 cmiEg v-Ul fo the afterzoDr- and Mrs. Fred Fox, Olean, Jack Baldwin, Bradford. BUILT TO MEET THE EMANDS OF EXACTING HOTEL BUYERS HOTEL MATTRESS No buym in the world are monTi critical than hotel purchasing igenu.

That why we take pride in offering the fat time that newly irj led SLEEPER Hotel for home use. They an built to itand the levere use accorded hotel bedding. They will be for, UM on your too. The "Sanlriad" future fuannim ml protection-- JUK point" IS. a nunrm v.lu«.

We boufht bif IW NovrmtttT aftn we fim hnid of (Kit wonittj mittRH the New York Hout how. Now we can offer you a barftln ercn in ttw fece of rfolnf Box pprinp to match at pricw. Don't niai thb rnilf ranarhv BRADNER'S re's one cigarette that writes its own Ifs like this-You sec I'm reading a Chesterfield advertisement and I'm smoking a Chesterfield cigarette, and all of you are smoking Chesterfields. Seriously Hurt While Skiing Near Bolivar Home Dor.sTJ Is ki cosi.t.on at H.jrs.u Vc- AlT.ltt'i to the iwcr.ty to 1 r.ey. it ar.d A hs-J it the of fViJ! wrr.c Jsto with 3(ft s.3e.

Tt.e of the sun arc tic raMt kr.oi'.E. to Harvard Uzu- Kitr.lLl'J. Now listen--Chesterfields are mild (not strong, not harsh). That's true isn't it? Then you read "and yet they satisfy, please your taste, give you what you want in a cigarette." That says it, doesn't it? Wait a minute-It says now that Chesterfields have plenty of aroma and flavor. One of you go out of the room and come back.

That will tdl you how pleasing the aroma is. Chesterfield ivrites its own advertising CK35.1 T1 TcaAoo.