Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 28

the to to DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Genuine U. S. ARMY RIFLES $1.50 Net serviceable Only Souvenira The S.

Snyder Corp. 50 Brown Race, foot of Furnace HARD COAL HOLLISTER LUMBER CO. LTD. 100 ANDERSON AVE. FOR RENT 9000 SQUARE FEET For Factory or Storage Use on Second Floor Erle switch at door.

Building sprinkled and heated. ROCHESTER LEAD WORKS 380 EXCHANGE ST. HAND LAUNDRY 121 JOSEPH AVE. Everything finished a and ready to wear. Really the best In Laundry Service.

CALL Stone 7194-J DELIVER Machinists' Work Our Specialty Experts chinery. in repairing Call Stone printing 5796. me PATCHEN HOEFLER Beehive -Aqueduct Street CLEAN QUALITY COAL--COKE HARRY J. SIMMELINK 196 Hudson Ave. Main 424 MAIN TAXI PEERLESS SEDANS PEERLESS CAB CO.

BERMUDA IS CALLING YOU Tours arranged to meet requirements J.C.KALBFLEISCH CO. TRAVEL AGENCY 28 Exchange St. BACON AND EGG SPECIAL Served All Day 20c Three Strips Supreme Hickory-Smoked GRILLED BACON One Fresh Country Egg Three Slices of Crisp Golden- Brown Toast RESTAURANTS Wants to See You CHICKEN LEGS FOR SALE CURTICE BROS. CO. Curtice St.

$3.00 DOWN Free Trial For factory rebuilt Underwood and L. C. Smith Expert repairing and overhauling CITY TYPEWRITER EXCH. Stone 3424 160 So. Clinton STOCK REDUCTION Diamond Jewelry Bowknot Filigree Diamond now Regular price $40, $25 ESTABLISHED 1834 AND SILVERSMITHS 350 Main Street cor.

Stillson The following members of the class took part: Nina Porter, Mildred Naire, Virginia Wooden, Majorie Mundy, Geneveire Platten, Anna Thompson, Dorothy Sanford, Dorothy Andre, Ruth Brigham, Frances Hughes, Maxine Wooden, Genevieve Platten. Grace Battelle, Genevieve Chappel, Dorothy Clark. China and India contain approximately one half the total population of the world. Democrat Comparative Temperature Eastern Standard Time. Rudolph Schmidt Thermometer STAR.

1, 1926 MAR. 1, 1927. 1A.M 14 A 23 23 11 23 20 11A 21 12 25 28 22 25 4P.M 20 MI 20 23 1P.M 22 17 ID 16 CM ID 22 Legal Record CITY COURT JUDGMENTS Miller Saw- -Trimmer Company VA, 6 Grace H. Johuson, $61.15. The Beatrest Mattress Corporation vs.

Solomon Brooks, $878.40. Thomas Rotundo vs. Joseph McMahand, $86.35. Fannie G. Bishop vs.

Mary E. Boas, $109.83. Brewster. Gordon Company, VA. Edward Bonifacto, $329.08.

A. M. Tire Exchange, VA, Alvario Marinetti, $01.50. Frank Morris ya. Walter F.

Miller, $86.25. F. B. Rae Oil Company, v8. Peter Boylan, $07.80.

B. Forman vs. Helen Perdue, $07.54. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION Rochester Industrial Development Corporation- -Purpose, to encourage the location -of industries and business enterprises 1n the city of Rochester, Capital stock, $500.000, consisting of 0,000 shares, of the par value of $100 each, all of which are to be of the same Office, in Rochester. Directors: Herman Russell, Thomas E.

Lannin, Edward G. Miner, Jobn r. Dinkey, William T. McCaffrey, S. C.

Steels, John H. Gregory, John G. Elba. Robert Watson, Fred J. Odenbach.

W. J. Simpson, Ezra J. Boller, John P. BoyIan, Edward Weter, Percival Oviatt.

Fred D. Budd, Lester P. Slade, Roy C. Bradstreet. Roland B.

Woodward, George R. Raines, Frank W. Lovejoy, Elmer Roblin, Albert A. Hopeman, Gilbert J. C.

McCurdy, W. Roy McCanne, James P. Hamilton, B. Forman, Wendell J. Curtis, Edwin Allen Stebbina, Fred W.

Zoller. A. C. Jackson, J. E.

McKelvey, James P. B. Duffy, John Connors and J. E. Hansen, all of Rochester.

BUSINESS UNDER ASSUMED NAME Tru-lite Electric Shop- Frank Migdol, of No. 1733 Clifford avenue. The Colt Sales Company- William F. Clark, ol No. 216 Bronson avenue: Vernon Clark, of No.

361 Selye terrace, and Willard G. Blackstock, of No. 174 Avery street. Klever Gown Shoppe Altha MacConnell, of No. 370 Melga street.

Wardrobe Service- -Arthur W. Miller, of No. 42 Sidney street. Salvo Realty Company Mariano Amalfi, 8. A.

G. Frazzette, Fred T. Rivoll, and Nunzio Ingari. HEAT. ESTATE TRANSFERS Myron K.

Rosenberg Realty Company, to Myron E. Rosenberg, property in Bay street. CONTINUED ON PAGE 36. RAILROAD BRIDGE QUESTION DECIDED Genesee Not Navigable Is Appeals Court Ruling By Albany, STAFF March CORRESPONDENT. the Genesee river is not a navigable stream, the Court of Appeals to-day ruled that the right of the Western New York Pennsylvania Railroad to erect its bridges across the river upon the right of way owned by it does not constitute a special franchise.

In making this decision, the court affirmed the order of the Appellate Division, and of Special term of Supreme Court. The case involves the State Tax Commission and the railroad company, and was brought the commission, in 8.11 effort to show that the right to build bridges across the river did constitute a special franchise, which was assessable as such. In its opinion, the court said: "The evidence sustains the findings that the Genesee river is not and, in its natural state, never has been narigable for any purpose at the places where the bridges have been erected and in the stretch of twenty-two miles between such bridges. The statutes declaring the Genesee river navigable were enacted after the state had parted by grant with title to the shores and bed of the river. The state could not by means of such statutes diminish or destroy without compensation rights of property of the riparian owners derived from such grant.

The rights of riparian owners were not affected by the statute, fact that the state thereafter became the proprietor of narrow strips of shore where the canal prism crossed the river could not result in making the river a public navigable stream in front of such strips when it WaS in fact not navigable there for any purpose, and at all points was in private ownership. For these reasons, we agree with the courts below that the right of relator to erect its bridges across the Genesee river upon the right of way owned by it does not constitute a special franchise." HUBBELL CLASS WILL HAVE PIRATE DINNER Members of the Hubbell Class, of the First Baptist Church, will meet to-morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock for their annual dinner. A committee headed by A. E. Metzdorf is planning stunts and entertainment for the dinnor.

which will be a gathering "pirates" for the distribution of "loot." Make-up will be provided for the guests, and William Barnes, Class president, in preparing special decorations and settings. The principal speaker will be Dr. Wallace Petty of Pittsburgh, wide. ly known as A speaker. The class chestra will play, and the glee will present a program.

GAS TAX BILLS IGNORE ROADS, SAYS CROWLEY Propose to Place New Tax on Old Taxpayer as New Source of Revenue "Not one of the eleven gasoline tax bills up for consideration by the Legislature requires that the moneys, which it is proposed to collect if one of these bills becomes jaw. shall be spent for the building and maintenace of declared Harry B. Crowley, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Automobile Club of Rochester yesterday, in calling attention to what officers of believe to be defects in the measures, under consideration. of the arguments advanced for the tax is, that tap new source of revenue. may true; "That be' but they are proposing to tax in an additional way the same fellow that is being tapped at the present time in all sorts of other ways.

"Because the average legislator is fairminded and conscientious," continued Mr. Crowley, who himself has been an Assemblyman, "he looks to his constituents as Al guide in voting for measures which are apt to arouse unfavorable comment or opposition. With this in mind, the Automobile Chib of Rochester has advised ite members of facts by means of an outline of the issue, which has been mailed to every member of the club, together with a telegram for use in notifying representatives at Albany of the sender's opposition to any of the pending bills. "So many motorists are uninformed of what is in store for them under these bills, that the club feels it to be a duty to acquaint them with the facts. Every association or organization connected in any way with the automotive industry has registered its disapproval of these measures, and the Automobile Club of Rochester has felt it to be a duty to point out what it believes to be the defects of these bills, "It hardly could be better illustrated how the club goes into a a matter when the issue affects its membership.

That its efforts are appreciated, is indicated by the reception which its workers metcordial, bership campaign are getting from those whose attention is directed to what is being done." HEINLEIN WILL OBJECTIONS FAIL Surrogate Dismisses Plea of Three Brothers Dismissing objections filed by three brother, Surrogate Joseph M. Feely resterday granted, letters of administration to Heinlein, Hand street, ou the $1.700 personal estate of her sister, Rose Heinlein, who died intestate on December 14th. William and George Heinlein, of this and Louis Heinlein, of Buffalo, objected to the appointment of their sister because of her advanced age. William J. Bell was attorney for the sister.

Leo Hilbert is sole beneficiary of the estates of his mother and father. Charles and Nora M. Hilbert, who left real and personal property a D- praised at more than $55,000. Mrs. Hilbert died on August 17, 1924, leaving $5,000 in real and personal property to her husband.

The estate, Hilbert had not died, on been October settled, 1925. when The son, who is the only heir, was granted letters of administration with his mother's will annexed, and letters testamentary on his father's estate. Henry S. Bushnell, formerly of Brockport, willed $10,000 in real estate and $2.000 in personalty to his widow, Mrs. Florence L.

Bushnell. SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR RALPH J. ARLIDGE Funeral services for Ralph J. World war veteran, and for some time engaged in the bond busi ness, who died Sunday at his home, No. 434 Grand avenue, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mount Hope chapel, Rev.

George E. Norton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, conducted the services. Members of Frank M. Stewart Post, American Legion, of which Mr.

Arlidge WAR AL member, attended in body. The bearers were Frank A. Pearce, of Honeose lake: Dr. E. A.

Clark, of Caledonia: Donald McKie, Otto M. Ostendorf. A. Gould Hatch. and Ralph J.

Glechauf, of Rochester. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. ROBERT N. WILLIAMSON Funeral services for Robert Neal Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin J. Williamson, who died Saturday, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, No. 102 Roxbury road. Rev. Paul Stratton, D.

minister of Westminster Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. GEORGE M. HAGEN Funeral services for George M. Hagen, who died Saturday, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at No.

137 Chestnut street. Rev. Gerard B. F. Hallock, assistant minister of the Brick Presbyterian Church, conducted the services.

The were members of the family. Interment was made in Brighton cemetery. STANLEY P. DRONS Funeral services for Stanley P. Drons, who died Friday evening at the Genesee Hospital.

took place yesterday morning at 8:30 o'elock at the home. No. 72 Caroline street and at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface Church, Requiem mass. was celebrated Rev.

John F. Boppel. Members of the faroily and close friends were bearers. Interment was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where the final blesswas given by Rev. John Hogan, chaplain of St.

Ann's Home. LAST ORCHESTRA MATINEE CONCERT TO BE BROADCAST Radio Fans to Hear Philharmonic Music To-morrow; Martinelli at Night Many radio fans who have been hearing the afternoon concerts of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra through a receiving set are planning to enjoy the farewell matinee in the auditorium of the Eastman Theater to-morrow afternoon. A number have written their appreciation of the broadcasting of these concerts duing the season now drawing to a close, and have informed Conductor Eugene Goossens of their intention to come to the theater for the last performance. Among these are many who have never attended a symphony concert. "A broadcast concert is better than concert," says Mr.

Goossens," and the radio. I believe, has been the medium for awakening thousands of people to a realization of the joys that may be foun din listening to good music. At its however, the radio cannot give yon music as you hear it in the concert hall. There is bound to be a certain amount of distortion and that arch-fiend of radio enjoyment statis is present all too frequently. I'd like to see those people who have made their first acquaintance with a symphony, orchestra through the medium of the radio shift their reception from the home the concert auditorium for this last afternoon concert in order.

that they may discover for themselves the difference in tone quality and in balance." Mr. Goossens disagrees with some of his British brethren, who declare that radio is proving ruinous to the concert hall. The only way to reach A great many people, not now interested in symphony programs, he says. is through the radio. This interest enlisted.

he believes a certain proportion will cultivate a taste for orchestral music that will not be satisfied with the programs as picked Music Calendar THURSDAY Eastman Theater, 3:20 P. Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Eugene Goossens. conductor George MacNabb, pianist, soloist; last Philharmonic matinee of this season. Eastman Theater, 8:20 P. Giovanni Martinelli, Metropolitan opera tenor, in recital with assisting artist.

PLEAS FOR WOMEN JURORS ARE HEARD Laughter Greets Petrova's 'Poor Mr. Browning' By STAFF CORRESPONDENT Albany, March Withholding the right to women to serve on juries, is denial of their citizenship privileges and duties, half a dozen women representatives of clubs and organizatold the judiciary committees of senate and assembly here to-day at a hearing 011 two pending bills that would permit women to serve on juries. Among the women present to urge the bill was Elizabeth Hiss, of the legislative department of the Rochester Woman's City Club. Miss Hiss said her club favors Goodrich-Mastick bill, which would torr. rather than the Hofstadter bill.

make jury service for women obligawhich would make such service permissive. The' Woman's City Chub went on record a rear ago for service by women as jurymen. Olga Petrova, actress and writer. was chief speaker for the GoodrichMastick bill. Asserting that would be a sign of civic inertia if women did not seek the right of jury duty, she said: "Women on juries would do awAy with -such suits as the one recently brought against poor Mr.

Browning." A shout of laughter greeted her reference to Browning. but Madame Petrova continued: "I Am telling vol. you men would be the gainers as well as women it we were permitted to sit on juries. Women jurors would have no sympathy or patience with cases such as that one." The only opposition to the bills came from Charles W. Eidt.

representing the United Real Estate Owners of New York city. The New York League of Women Voters, the National Woman's Party, the Women's Trade Union League and women's city clubs from A dozen cities were present to urge the bill. The same measure has been introduced a number of times in past years but always hats been killed in committee. SERIES OF HEALTH LECTURES PLANNED mation concerning funeThe appeals for authoritative infortions of the body and mind has suggested a series of six educational lectures on, social hygiene by Dr. M.

May Allen, to be given on Wednesday afternoons at 3:15 o'clock during the March and April a tthe Baptist Temple in Room 2 Previous to the World war Dr. Allen lectured for the New York State Department of Health, and during the war! of he had Refugee charge of Children the at Nancy Dinard, ColFrance. After the Armistice, she was appointed chairman of thet woman's health patrol of the social hygiene department of the Y. M. C.

A. in Paris. Upon heh return to this country, Dr. Allen lectured for the Race Betterment Foundation of Battle Creek Sanitarium, and later organized a course under the Interdeprtmental Board of Social Hygiene for the North Carolina College for Women at Greensborough. Dr.

Allen will emphasize the psychological in its relationship to thet physical and the hygiene of motherhood. The lecture will be an educational discussion of sex hygiene in everyday life. WELSH GATHER IN TRIBUTE TO SAINT DAVID Alcot SAVINGS BANK Organized 1831 MONEY DEPOSITED ON or BEFORE Thursday, March 3rd Is Entitled to DIVIDENDS (Interest) From March 1st Rochester Savings Bank Corner West Main and Fitzhugh Streets Banking Hours: 9 to 3 Daily, except Saturdays Saturdays, 9 to 12, and for deposits only, 5 to 9 P. M. Find Out What Your Neighbor Thinks of Gas Fired Water Heaters When you are exchanging household experiences with your neighbors, ask them about the gas fired water heater.

They have tried them, and they know from practical experience whether or not gas fired water heaters justify the claims we have made for them. GAS FIRED WATER HEATER $31.00 Monthly payments if desired $2.00 down Balance $2.50 monthly Main 3960 Rochester Gas and Electric Corp. Reflecting Nature's Matchless Beauty Fine grain, even texture and uniform color are the basis of the superior beauty in ADAMS FLOORS. You can secure the desired dignity, refinement and elegance in your floors by specifying GENUINE Adama Floors for your new home or for the remodeling job. ABNER ADAMS CO.

43 EAST AVE. STONE 4871 AALI CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF MON, Matter of the Application of Lena M. Porter, for order dis solving ber marriage to Jolie F. Porter. Te John F.

Porter, above named: Whereas--Lena Sf. Porter bas presented petition to the abore Court. showing that her husbrad, John Porter. absented himself for Ave (5) to years last past. without being knows be living durthat time: that she believes him to be that diligent search has been made evidence showing him to be and no such evidence has been fonad, asking that ber marriage he dissolved: An order doly made and in above entitled proceeding.

February 12th. 1927. hearing 00 petition, at a Apecial Term Supreme Court. to be held in and County of at the Court House the City of Rochester, Monroe on the 25th day of April, 10 clock in the forenoon of id LENA M. PORTER.

Petitioner. Harts Allen. Petitioner Dated February 15th. 1927. Attorner, Bornell.

Y. P. Porter: The foregoing notice and order la served up by a receiving set, and ultimately will be added, to the growing public that is attracted to the symphony halls. For the farewell matinee program this week Mr. Goossens has arranged a tempting orchestral feast.

It will include Smetana's "Bartered Bride" overture; Saint-Saens' Symphony No. 3 (with organ); the first Liszt Concerto for piano and orchestra with George MacNabb as piano soloist: Bizet's delightful suite, "Children's Games," with its five gay little pieces, "Trumpet and Tambouring; Doll," "The Top," "Little Husband and Little Wife," and "The Ball" and closing with 2 selection from Wagner's 'Meistersinger," comprising Prelude to Act III, "Dance of the Apprentices," "Procession of the and "Homage to At the close of the concert Mr. Goossens will make a brief comment on the season, Martinelli To-morrow Night Giovanni Martinelli. the celebrated tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and an established Rochester favorite, will come to the Eastman to-morrow night the last concert in Series B. He will be the last visiting artist to be heard in a series concert this season, and one of the large audiences of the season is expected.

Martinelli's program includes number of arias from the operas in which he has gained his greatest fame. He will be assisted by Marcel Hubert, a brilliant young French cellist, and his sister, Yvonne Hubert, A talented pianist. Martinelli has made tiro appearances at the Eastman Theater with the Metropolitan Opera Company, singing the role of Rodolfo in "La Boheme." and Cavaradossi in "Tosca." Deaths MARTHA A. HAINES Funeral services for Martha A. Haines, who died Sunday morning.

took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harry F. Mott, No. 129 West High terrace. Rev.

Willard Strahl, assistant minister of Central Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. The bearers were Harry F. Mott. Kausman, Holtz, W. S.

Taylor, C. H. Fox. C. S.

Mott, and Harry Reese. Interment was made in Mt. Pleasant cemetery in Fairport. Mrs. Mabel Irene Trimble, wife of Thomas A.

Trimble, died last night at her home 011 St. Regis drive. Funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Charles W. Lauterbach died yesterday morning at his home, No.

6 Herbert street, aged 44 years. Tie leaves his wife, Marie E. Lauterbach: three sons, Alfred, Ralph and Kenneth Lauterbach; a daughter, Helen Lauterbach: two brothers, George and Frederick Lauterbach, and two sisters. Mrs. Martha Leinen and Minnie Lauterbach.

He was a member of Salem Brotherhood, Salem Men's Bible Class, and of the Modern Woodmen of America. Charles Thomas Mac Bride. son of. Bert and Maude Mac Bride, died yesterday afternoon at the family home, No. 132 Columbia avenue.

aged 2 years. Besides his parents, he leaves two brothers, Albert and Raymond MacBride, and a sister, Hazel MacBride. Mrs. Martha J. Pogue died yesterday morning at the General Hospital, aged 64 years.

She leaves five daughters, two souls, a sister, two brothers and five grandchildren. The body wAs removed to her home, No. 129 Delevan street. Mrs. Louisa Diel, widow of George M.

Diel, died lats evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. John J. Wolf. No. 77 Depew street.

She leaves a brother. Frank Schuster, of Lynn. and two sisters. She was a member of the L. B.

the Arch of the Holy Family of St. Josephs Church and of the Women's Sodality of St. Michael's Church. William G. Cornish died yesterday at the Genesee Hospital, aged 61 years.

He leaves sister, Mrs. Myrtle Rugsell. The remored to No. 1511 Dewey avenue. Robert R.

Burns, of No. 42 Center park. died vast evening at the Strong Memorial Hospital, aged 16 years. He leaves his father, Burton Burns, and his grandmother. Mrs.

Mary Gallipean. Ptrick McKenna died Monday nt: his home. No. 130 Masseth street. He leaves a daughter, Marion McKenna: three sisters, Mrs.

William R. Daly, Anna and Margaret McKenna. Mrs. Chloe Beddle, wife of William Peddle, died Monday at the General Hospital, aged 58 rears. Besides liam Mohr: two sisters.

Mrs. Hattie husband she leaves a son. WitCovert. of Chicago, and Mrs. Jessie Olmstedt.

of West New York, N. and 8 brother, George Lewis, of Attica. Michael F. Toomey died last night at the Highland Hospital. He leaves a brother, Joseph T.

Toomer, of New York. MUSIC SCHOOL RECITAL be Maas School of Musie will have its fortnightly student recital at the school, No. 58 Clinton avenue south, this evening at 8 o'clock, he following pupils taking part: Mrs. Frank Frey, soprano; Miss Hazel Cross, soprano: Mrs. Genevieve Michel, soprano: David Diamond, violin: Doris Ward, piano: Evelyn Kenner, piano: Nicolas Girardi, Piano: and Vincent Guli, 'cello.

Mary Ertz Will, of the faculty, will be at the piano. Friends and relatives are invited. The Part of Good Citizens A people without children would face hopeless future: a country without trees is almost as helpless: forests which are so used that they can not renew themselves will soon vanish. and with them all their benefits. When you help to preserve our forests or plant new ones rou ATP acting the part of good Theodore Roosevelt.

In Massachusetts three witnesses to a will are necessary to legalize it. Meet at Monroe Y. M. C. A.

for Merry Evening of Song and Story HEAR OF PATRON'S LIFE History Obscure, Declares Cambrian Minister, but He Was Great Teacher One hundred and twenty-five men and women of Welsh birth and lineage celebrated the fifth annual dinner of the Rochester American Welsh Society in observance of St. David's Day last night at the Monroe branch of the Y. M. C. A.

St. David is the patron saint of Wales, and on his day the Welsh the world over gather to pay him tribute. Welsh Minister Speaks, Rev. Llewellyn Jones minister of the Welsh Presbyterian Church of Utica, was guest of honor and principal speaker. Rev.

Mr. Jones came recently to America from Wales. He received his education in that country and at Oxford University, in England. "Welsh people should be proud of their ancestry, of their traditions and of what these traditions stand for," Rev. Mr.

Jones declared. "You here in America should not cease to live for Wales. You should glorify, love and honor her. But you should not neglect your native land. best can honor Wales by being true Americans, and you best can honor America by being true Welshmen.

What you do sincerely and fairly in honor of one country cannot help but bring good to the other." Speaking of St. David, the speaker stated that the first literary reference to him was found a manuscript which was written in approximately the Twelfth Century. This manuscript contained references which date back to the Seventh Century, he said. "That St. David is a true historical character, I have 110 doubt," Mr.

Jones declared. "But I do not believe that the stories and traditions built around his life carry a great element of truth in them. One thing is certain, however. is that all these traditions are built about his life as A great preacher, a great educator and his noble, manly and clean life. These things are The program included solos by Mrs.

Rae Potter Roberts, Carey Booth, sothe Lake Avenue Baptist Church: Francis Jones. pianist; and Ted Lloyd. Mr. Lloyd led mass sing. ing of Welsh hymns.

Rev. George Middleton, minister of Calvary Baptist Church, was toastmaster. John Evans retiring president, presided, and Rev. Orlo J. Price, D.

secretary of the Rochester Fedeation of Chuches, delivered the invocation. At the close of the program, John Evans, retiring president, presented the gavel to David T. Erans, his successor. Shakeup of Convicts at Ossining Shifts Mammano to Clinton Ossining, March 1. -(Special Dispatch) -In the first shake-up of prisoners since his appointment to office, State Commissioner of Corrections Raymond F.

C. Kieb today ousted forty offenders, including Chistopher Mammano, jail breaker, who was sent to Clinton Prison at Dannemora. Mammano, who was serving twenty rears to life when he escaped from the State Institution for Defective Delinquents at Napanoch, N. was returned recently with another sentence of twenty years for robbery in New York city. IN MEMORIAM Tribute to the Memory of the Late James S.

Havens The following tribute to the memory of James S. Havens, a trustee of the Rochester Trust Safe Deposit whose death occurred on the twentyseventh day of February, was adopted at a meeting of the board held on the first day of March, nineteen hundred and twenty -seven, and was spread upon the minutes. The members of this board desire to place on record the inestimable loss which this company has sustained in the death of our associate and legal adviser, the late James Smith Havens, who has served as a member of its board since February tenth. nineteen hundred and fourteen, and on its Executive Committee since April fourteen, nineteen hundred and twentyone, Mr. Havens was a man of unusual qualities, and of wide influence both in his legal profession as an eminent lawyer and counselor, and in his gifted ability in business matters.

He was far-sighted, positive, sincere and intense; he brought these qualities into all that he did. His counsel and assistance were invaluable, and hifriendship cannot be replaced. Mr. Havens was an important public spirited citizen, filling many positions of honor and trust in this community, giving his time and efforts generously for the public good, active to the end, and called away before his time. The members of this board unite in this tribute which will always be prominently associated with the affairs of this institution.

It is directed that copy of this minute be suitably engrossed and to the members of his family in expression of the board's respectful sympathy to them in their great sorrow. upon you by publication pursuant to 8.11 order of Hon. Adolph J. Rodenbeck Jus. tice Supreme Court, dated the 12th day of February, 1927, and Bled with the petition In the of the Clerk of the County of Monroe.

at Rochester. N. HARRY L. ALLEN, Petitioner's Attorney. 89 Main Street Hornell, N.

Y. CHURCH CLASS GIVES -ACT COMEDY "Sophronia's Wedding," a three act comedy, was given under direction of the Semper Fidelia Class of Trinity Methodist Church in the church parJora at Post avenue and Sawyer street last night. The scene was laid in the village ball in the heart of Tattle town, and featured a group of gossipers who had gathered to foster plans for the uplift of the town's young people. Darrow Day and Evening Classes There will be a special enrollment date, Monday, March 7. for the early spring classes in bookkeeping, shorthand, stenography and typing.

This is a splendid time to begin a course with 115. Phone, write or call for bulletins. Stone 1974. 42 Clinton Ave. N-.