Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

4 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND (3IR0XICLE. MONDAY. NOVKMHKK 1K5. BISHOP LEONARD PRINCIPAL SP EAKER AT LE ROY REDEDICATION MONROE CAYUGA 0 VILLAGE 0. PAPITA SFFKS WYOMING WARSAW BUREAU SEES DECREASE AMnur.

tenants LIVINGSTON SEEK DAMAGES FOR GIRL SLAIN BY MINOR'S GUN Supreme Court To Decide Whether Parents Are Responsible. hi: W. IK FOR LODGE HEAD Arrangements Completed for Home-coming of Mrs. Frances Shay. Rroekpnrt, Nov.

fi.With the lodee room of the Brockport Masonic Tern-pie decorated with the live colors of the Eastern Star Order, the stage i set for the niost important event ever held by the local chapter, to be held Monday evening. It. will be the official home coming of Mrs. Frances Hitchcock Shay, grand matron of the order, who will be accompanied by members of her official staff, and many of the distri, officers of the state. The arrangements for I lie- event have been carefully supervised hy Mrs.

Lotta past matron of the Mary Jane Holmes Chapter. All cars and trains will be met morrow, and the many guests will lie escorted to the homes which have been opened to them during their stay in Brockport. At (I o'clock a dinner will bp serv by the chapter to Mr. nd Mrs. Shay nnil their guests.

The dinner will be opeip to all those members of the order who desire to attend, as far us facilities will permit. The dinner will be held at the parlors of the Methodist Church, and the committee expects to he able to take care of all who. attend. At 7 c0 o'clock the doors of the lodge room will be opened, and invited guests will be escorted to places reserved for them. When they are seated members, of the local chapter and visitors will be admilrd.

Promptly at o'clock the new grand matron ill be admitted, nnd the interesting program of the evening will begin. teaturcs are in marge oi etn. decorations uniier supervision of Mrs. George Lancashire, and nearly all members of the chapter have been untiring in their efforts to do their part in preparing for the gala night. Anions the special quests will be Mr.

Sophie Paul, of Hochrsier, past grand matron; )li, Kim of New York, past grand matron; Mrs. Annie I'ond. grand secretary; Mrs. Helen Fulkerson, of Hoclirster. grand lecturer; Orrin Steele, of Biitaviu, imst grand 'palron.

Fairport Parent-Teachers. Fiirport, Nov. 8. The Fairport I'urent-Tencher Association it con-iiuctiiig a membership drive through the month of November. 1'rizes are awarded to grades in the Fairport tchools who obtain the largest lucni-rer-hip through thi Joining of the 1'iireut-Teacher hy their mothers and fill hers.

The room will: KKI per cent, membership ill receive a prize of So. The room receiving the nut votes will also receive a prl.e of $5. Each new member tuny vo'e once for some pupil in the Fairport schools. Waller C. Ileiby, vice-president of the Fair-port rnrcnt-Tenchers.

Association is in charge of the drive. CONKER DEGREE Fairport. Nor; 8. TO-NIGHT. Ka-Ne Hoot Tribe, I.

(I. H. will confer the second degree on a class of ten men at. the meeting of the order to-morrow evening. The degree will be rut r.o hv the locnl ten u.

REV. JOHN F. I.KFFf.Klt. pastor of the Lelioy Methodist Episcopal Church, who is just entering his sixth year of successful service in that capacity. Extensive repairs and alterations to the church have been completed under his ministry.

NIAGARA Albion Driver Arrested for Killing Dog in Road I.nckport, Nov. S. Running over and killing a valuable dog owned by John J. Brown of No. 12 Sidway street, Buffalo, on Saturday, caused the arrest of Charles Gmimske, No.

Linwood avenue, Albion. Gniime-ke was taken before Justice of the Fence Caleb McN'air of Oasport where a charge of reckless driving was preferred bv Brown. The case I was adjourned to November 11th and Gmimske released on his own recognisance. Brown and a party were pheasant hunting ncir McNnll's Corners east of here and it is claimed Gmimske, driving at a fast r.ite, run rinvn the dog. a setter, valued by Hrown at Gmimske claims he was driving on his own side of the highway and that the dog ran in front of his machine.

Lockport Firemen Will Get Special Instruction Lockport, Tov. A school for the instruction of members of the local fire department has been authorized hy the fire commissioners and will be estnbUshed immediately. Cantain William F. LeValley has' been appointed special instructor at a salary of $1,700 a year, the same amount he has heretofore received as captain, nnd will train the men in their duties as firemen. A gymnasium will be opened on the third floor of fire headquarters and regular schedule of phya'cn) exercise and other work incident (o their duties worked out.

JOINT K. OF C. SESSION. Lcekisirf, Nov. Eugene Colliini.

of this cily. district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, tifly-sec-on diHstrict, will visit Btituvin, council next Sunday be will confer the ma.ior degree. A ibdegutiou of local knights will accompany the district deputy on this visit. FREEDOMFROM DEATH VERDICT Convicted Murderer's Appeal to Be Heard Thanksgiving Week. Anlmm, Nov.

S.Pistrict Attorney HeunKenyon- and Attorney Richard T. ''Anderson have received word from the Court of Appeals at Albany that argument on appeal in the case of Luigi Hapito, new in the death cell at Sing Sin? prison under sentence -of death for murder, will be heard during Thanksgiving week. Hapito ha been in the condemuied row at Sing Sing longer than any other de- fendant under sentence of death. llspito was arrested following the death of Asa Kline, Cayuga village carpenter, in March of last year, at the home of Joe Lorenzo in Cayuga village. Hapito was in hiding for a week after the death of Kline in the Auburn City Hospital from stab wounds Indicted Dv Kapitn.

He was finally found in the' tipper story of the farmhouse by former Ileputy Sheriff Charles A. Dayton. Hapito's trial was the first heard in the new court house buildinc, with Justice A. 1'. Hich, of Cato, presiding.

He was found guilty nnd taken to Sing Sing in September lust eur. District Attorney Kenyon haii charge nf the proserin inn. Hapito was defended by Hichard T. Anderson and Frank II. Coburn.

under assignment of Justice Jlich. Notice of appeal fmm vnrii, i jury and sentence (,,, Justice, Hich was wju novv up fr rgU. mcnt. COUNTY LASHED BY HEAVY WIND Auburn, Nov. S.

Stripped of everything loose and open to the blast, Auburn and Cayuga county rode out windstorm that lushed ill upon it early this morning. To-day the city and outlying sec-lions for miles urouiid lay in true pre-winler fashion, barren and windswept. and lire departments were on edge from early morning to-day. The greatest difficulty mot was the blowing down of tree limbs, signs and the weakening oF plate glass windows along Genesee and neighboring streets. Moruvia, Tort Byron, Weedsport, I'nion Springs nnd Ownseo fanners reported remnants of their Into harvest blown away.

Struwstnoks were scattered thronch fields and small buildings overturned. Lute to-night the wind hud slackened inln a I.Vinile an hour blow but the tenipei at lire had dropped THIEVES STKH ('Alt. Auburn, Nov'. -Sheriff Miller received word this aflernoon from the William Menderloo farm in the stale ruml near I'ort Byron that a machine owned by a Mr. and Mrs.

Defemlorf, of Syracuse, parked in his ynrd, Inn! been stripped of tires, spot light and other removable accessories. State trooper of I'ort Bvron are also invectiu-ntimr. "Every Picture Tells a Story F5 T'l Say More Owners Operate Farms than in Former Periods. Warsaw, Nov. 8.

The farm nsus for Wyoming county gives me interesting fai t. The number of farm January was of which 2,77 were by the owners, by managem and by tenants. The number of farms and the number run by owner lo nn rr.is? over five years ago nhile those run by managers and tenants chow a decrease. The farm acreage in I'll! was a nmll increase over five year as and was divided as follows: crop land pasture woodland not pastured lH.O'M, ail oilier lnml Hi.S.'l'.'. This venr the land win valued at against, five years ago and the buildings against at.

the prc- vioua census. There were H.r13 horws ou the farm in the county January 1t liMiIes, 1,010 beef ca'tle, dairy cows, and 4. 414 swine. The horses show a ilecrae of 1.147 over the previous census, beef cattle dairy cattle and swine Part of the decrease in tattle In undoubted ly due to the condemning and killing of animals Infected wilh tnberciibwi. There were 24.040 acre In oats in yielding 1 bushels; acres in wheat with a yield of 2.1.702; acres in hay with a yield of 1 10,003 Ions; acres In potatoes with a yield of bushels: J.t.Shi young apple trees; 177.0K7 trees of beiiritig age yielding 441.IM7 bushela of a.iles.

The yield in oats is an increase of over 1020 crop, wheat a decrease of bushel over five years ngo, hay decrease of fl.ntiO tons, potatoes an increase of filS.R37 bushels: upplm an increase oi I bushels. Children Alone in House when Flames Destroy Building Wyoming, Nov. 8. The house in Main stret onward by Samuel Kellcy atid occupied by bis family and that of L. Ei-hart, waa ib-clroyed by fire Friday ufternoon, after a vigorous fight by the Wyoming Fire and later with the Warsaw le-luirtment assisting.

It is thought th fir started Ironf a defective pipe, -in one of (lie rooms on the second floor. Onlji children were in the house aj the' timet the fire was discovered. th older 'Members of the family being away at work. Tho contents of the house ere saved. The is pur-tlally covered by insurance.

Warsaw Masons Plan Minstrels Nov. 19-20th Warsaw, Nor. 8. Local Masons will present a minstrel ehmv and playette in the Farman theater on Thursday and Friday evenings, November JOth and 2Uh. The minstrel will he an old fashioned black face tvpe with a eflsf of tifty cimractera, Ernest Blllip will be interlocutor ami will be assisted by two premiers, six end men, five wolnaista, and thirty-elg of the best local talent voclea in the chorus.

Twenty of the latest eong hit from New. York will be used. The tage setting will he the best ever seen on the stage. Following the mlnwtrels, Mrs. Charles Johnson will be featured with solo and Smart I'cikiiis and Mis 1'sther Watson in violin and song duets.

This will he followed by a entitled "Money" which will be presented by the member of Centennial Chapter, ft. E. H. This plHy- ette has a cant ot nine, characters and is in two parts, It I of the latest rollege type. The senior class of the school has been given the exclusive sale of the ticket a very liberal commission to help finance their coming trip to Washington at Easter time.

Kiwanis Group To Meet Saturday with Junior Club Warsaw. Nov. S. Kiwanis Club will meet Saturday noon instead of Tuesday noon, so that the club can entertain the potato club boys nt luncheon. This the dnv when the special potato train on the Erie Hail- road will visit Warsaw and the bovs in the potato clubs near Warsaw will visit the train.

There will be demonstrations, ex lilhil of potatoes by tiic bovs, tnlk. moving pictures on grow in? and marketing potatoes and exhibits of the New York State nf Agriculture nd the Government Inspection Service. In the spring a number of mem- Ic rs of the Kiwanis club gsve a did- Icr apiece to buy a bushel of m-ed po- tatoec of each boy in the -potato clubs near Warsaw with the understanding they were to receive a bushel in the fall ill return. WYOMING IRY HOI SE III NY. Wyoming, Nov.

8 The evaporator owned and operated the station by i i '4 ADXA V. bishop of the tiencsee Conference of the Methodist Church, vim yesterday delivered the re-dedicatory prayers at the Lelioy Methodist episcopal Church. Neuf Era Opens in History of Church Group l.e Hoy. Nov. H.

To ilny marked a new Cjch in the history of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of this village, the occasion being the reiledi-mtioti of the handsome church edifice on Trigon I'liik. following a period of several months during which it has been undergoing extensive alterations and repairs. The wrviies of the day were conducted by the pastor, Itev. John Ford LefTler. who is just entering upon his sixth year, having been reappointed at the (ieuesee Conference held last month.

At the morning service at 10:110 Kishop Adnn Wright Leonard. I. I of IStilTiilo offered the rededira-tory Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Itcckwiih, assisted by Mrs. Clara F.

Harrow and Thomas Mcltermott of I.e Hoy. and Mrs. C. E. Clark of 1'erry.

At, the levelling service the Baptist, and I'resbyteriaiiH united with the Methodists. Itev. Gilbert It. Williamson, of Kochester, the new superintendent of this districe delivered an address. The choir sang Maudor's rantaln, pardon and Fence.

Anions I.argmt. The Le Hoy Methodist Episcopal Church is one of the largest church edifices in the village and handsome in design. It is constructed of Lime stone and is greatly admired. Just west of the church is a handsome parsonage of corresponding architecture, which was a gift to the society hy the late Mrs. Cor T.

Woodward, who also donated to the church a beautiful pipe organ. In the tower of the church are chimes, which were I he gift of Mr. and Mrs, Iionald Woodward, Forty years ago in 1N.H." the corner' stone of the prisent building was laid and twice in the intervening time the structure has been icuiodled and e-terlor improvement made. A year ago a comiiiiltee composed of Mchuyler C. Wells, lilin C.

Curl is and William H. Ilishop was appointed by the official hoard of the church to secure advice of an architect and builder and begin the general improvement and enlargement of the assembly room, kitchen and men' room in the basement. Subscriptions, covering a three year period to defray the ex-pinse of this work were taken. The undertaking eventually involved the use of steel beams and columns to carry the weight of the superstructure of the Sunday school departments on the two floors above. Much expense was entailed in tearing out and rebuilding these rooms, also for rewiring and the installation of new electric fixtures.

I'lan linpmieinrnts. Last spring the commitire was empowered, if it could timl sutliiieiit financial support for the project, to imake some change in the auditorium mjlt HjV4. jt, jfect finish. This bus been done bv a complete change in the ceiling of the south side of the auditorium and the building of a choir robing room in the southeast corner. These alterations have secured a most pleasing effect in tho paneling of the ceiling.

The small tower entry at the northeast comer has been done over into a classroom. New wiring and lighting fixtures have been installed. In the auditorium tire four handsome art glass lanterns, sus IMuided from the celling, while iu the Sunday-school rooms, which open off the auditorium is fifth, of similar design. With these lanterns the ediliie splendidly lighted with a mellow 1 1 wno1 ot al'e'i'M i rnst pleasing to the The new kitchen In the basement is a model of completeness, being couipped with both gas and electric runtres, steaming table and all other accessories, including new heating system in the basement. This Is especially appreciated by the ladies who are frequently called upon to serve large gatherings sif people at parish nippr-rs and on the monthly church nights.

I Miring the present changes the diffi cult plaster work was done by Charles Sherman, of Hoy. ho is a son i iof the builder of the church. Holland II. Simpson, of this village, had charge 'of the carpenter work and George M. was James Schmidt, of Buffalo, who is In the employ of the B.

V. Art (lass Company, of that city. Early Methodist. Methodism iu this vicinity dates back more than a century or tn 1HOH when liev. James Mitchell was the first Methodist minister to cross the Genesee river.

In the Clarence rlreuit included Clarence, Hntaria, Alexander. Attica, westerly to Buffalo IP I SLATE TRANSFER CASE Father's Life Savings of $30,000 Sought by Son's Creditors. Geneseo, Nov. 7. Whet lifr or not a parent is responsible, in damages; for an accidental killing resulting from entrusting a minor with fire-arms is the.

big question. In (be lest ciuw li go to Iriiil (hiring the Livingston County Supreme Court term opening here, tomorrow. The plain-tiflf I the administrator of Josephine Georgia, It year old. of Mount Morris, who last year was shot ami kilted nt her own doorstep by a son of the late Eldrcd Dennis, also of Mnun.f Morris. A Eldred Menni.

has recently died, the estate of the. father lit responding in the suit. An action to apt aside a transfer that is claimed to have been made within a few month of a petition in bankruptcy in that Allien C. Olp as trustee against George F. Hudson and another, likewise to he tried some lime during the term, nnd the rase la of unusual importance on account of tlm siw of the transfer, which in upwards of and represents the life savings of Mr.

Hudson, prominent merchant and farmer of Leicester. Hudson's eon several years ago went to Pennsylvania and engaged in the automobile business with email capital but with the large rredita afforded by hia father' securities to hack Mm. The aon'a venture, was disastrous, nnd when the latter creditor came to collect on the total resource of the father, all of which are claimed to have been pledged to recur credit for the son, It. waa discovered that Mr. Hudson's wife, who ia aaid to hate been a bonafid creditor of her hue-band, had taken over everything.

It K'lwlared that the. plaintiff I not likely to recover unless lie can find a hole somewhere In the defense to be presented that Mr. Hudson wa a bona fide, and not merely a pretendet', creditor. Will Hear Marrlatw (we, 'The eiiity cases to taken tip by Justice Thompson during the Nnvem- rerm ntitnuer urieen and iti- i ldc a wide range of demand by plaintiffs. The largest single group fir mnlrimonial actions.

of the latter In public interest if third chapter of the colorful irmrrird life of William H. Cole and Kiftui M. Cole, of Mount Morris, the foimej asking the court for an abfo-1 1 divorce from the latter. another equity cane slated for in present term, Grrtehcn Gannon MK'abe appears as plaintiff against Harry McCahe. Both partie are resilient of Conesn, and the plaintiff asserts she was under ace at the time the ceremony.

For like reasons Al-bfrt (Vcere, appearing by guardian, Mick the annulment of hi marriage to Anna Andursky Cecere, by guardian, Mary lieilly, of Dansviile, seeks a separation from Michael W. Ileilly. also of that place. It is declared probable by Living ston attorneys, that If a majority of the equity and jury cases on the calendar arc tried, an adjourned term wilt be necessary in addition to tb two. weeks aiiowed for the present aa great many are negligence actions and these will require an un usual length of time to present for Presbytery Meets at Caledonia for Quarterly Session Y'aledonin, Nov.

The rresbvte-rinl visitation was carried out Friday iitjth Flrt Tresbyterian Church in iltnrge of IW Paul Stratton, of Westminster Church, Rochester. At Swi'clock in the afternoon a meeting held of the Women' Missionary Society, which waa addressed by Miss AJiec Wirkes and Mrs. II. Tiecd of Horhester, and Miss Anne Elira-Ix-ih Taylor of New York, field scire. t.r of the Tloaril of National Missives, At the close of this meeting Mi-s Taylor talked to the young i(pe.

Pepper was served to a large com-tnv aflr vihii-h a conference was lnjT with the member of the church iif which Itr. Stratton answered a Inje number of questions whbh had )n prepared by the rresbvtery's i-flRnmlttee concerning phase of church work. TTils conference proved ti be of unusual interest am! was j'Siririnated by a large number. Or. 1.

L. Mnckey, who w.is to bave heeir the staker at the e-renlng meet-In-r. was ill arid unable to be present. It" place was taken hi- Iter. H.

K'ly. T. from the ffi.srd of Cbiis tn Education. Dr. Kelly l.elievex CJ.it if our form of government is tn cadure.

our youth receive rel'g-idj education T1i ast anioiint of in our nation is a menace 1'j our free institutions and unless may our undoing, he sj.id. llVTKKdTV MEET. flrfekport, Nov. S. Arangemeiits being made for an inler-cily meet of the Is kport and Kochestcr Rotory 1i'bs to be held in Rochester on Tuesdav, Novenilwr I7(h, at o'rloik at the I'nwer Hotel.

IicViiort Uo- tairiins evp-ct to charter sMciel Tftitfiiln, linchcstce and T.ockport trol 14' mnk" the 'rlii. Albert 1. Al'cn. past president of Rotary International, will be guest of lienor and a ci; piogram of music at the Eiisttmin H1iol of Music will be anot'iier as- I.e. Roy Methodist STEUBEN FARMER HURLED FROM WAGON IS HURTFATALLY Martin Caskey Thrown to Road when Frightened Horses Bolt.

Hath, Nov. S. Injuries suffered when he was thrown from his wagon during a runaway proved fatal for Martin Caskey, 70 year old, at the Hath Hospital yesterday. Caskey ou Friday was returning from Haui-moudsport with Charles Hulse when the accident occurred. The horse which he was driving became frightened.

Hoth men were thrown from the wagon. Caskey was taken to the Hath Hospital suffering from a fractured right arm. dislocated shoulder, fractured ribs and internal injuries. Hulse was bruised badly, but his injuries are not reaarded as serious. Caskey was known throughout this section as a farmer and vinryardisl.

lie leaves a son, W. Caskey; a daughter, Mrs. Seymour Hihbnril, and a stepson. William Hulstead, all of I'raltsbiirgh. Funeral services will take place frisn his home at Italy Hill, near the Yates county line.

Hiirial will be made there. Held for Collision. Hath, Nov. 8, A heavy sedan driven by Harold I'll inn in, of I'ratts- butgh, and a touring car came together In collision at the state road about a mile south of I'rattsburgh Saturday night about o'clock. Both cars were badly damaged in the accident, but no one was injured.

Following tha accident I'nilersheriff Ray Harden, brook arrested Frank Ferguson, driver of the touring cor and before Justice J. W. Colder at Ferguson was charged with a violation of the highway law. He demanded examination for which he was held by the court for Thursday of this week. Winf Delays Firemen.

Wavland. Nov. S. At an early hour this morning the Wayland fire department was culled on to help put out the big fire in Naples, Owing to the high winds prevailing at that time the electric power In Wayland was, off so (hut the fire whistle or siren could not be operated, causing some delay In getting the apparatus off to the fire. The wind blew with great violence here.

GET VI.I'ARLK FELT. Hoi noli, Nov. Con and Lawrence Jones, both residents of this city, went hunting Thursday and returned with a red fox, the pelt of which i Bai.i i be valued at first class of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Le Hoy waa formed early In bv Alfred Morehouse, who (iime here from New Rorhelle late iu 1 he members of the class were Alfred Moorchouse, am! his wife, (range Scott and wife, Asennth Juild. John Hoy, Herrick, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Herrick, Mrs. Stanley, Alan-son Stanley, and Henry (ioodenow. The church was legally organized in 1SJS and was included in the Caledonia circuit, The first preacher was Mtchn Sengcr and Goodwin Stoddard was the presiding elder. Scxv-ices were held mice in two weeks in a school house east of the Tillage.

In 12! the first brick church was built ou about the site of the present edifice. It cost the sum of $0.7) and was dedicated by Bishop Roberta. The society enjoyed continual growth and as early as 12 effort were made towards additional church facilities. New impel na was given to the movement in 11 when the old brick church was badly gutted by lire. By 1SS.1 sufficient pledge were secured to warrant the lettinu of a contract for the new church and in 10 it wii completed at a cost of over through the faithful efforts of the pastor, Itev, G.

H. I trier. The cost of the structure today would be many times the amount of the original. Ever since the church and society has continued to grow and its congregations are among the largest of ih Le Hoy churches. The church occupies an ideal site, overlooking the park, and East Mniu streets and the Oatka river.

Episcopal Church. WAYNE WIND DAMAGE RUNNING HIGH ABOUT COUNTY Clyde Town Dark As Gale Breaks Wires; Falling Tree Wrecks Car. Clyde, Nov. S. Heavy winds sweeping this section night did much dumiigu to the wires of the Empire (la Electric Company and also the telephone company in this village, rendering their service incomplete for several hours.

Many large limbs were torn from trees, loosening wire a they fell, and in West Crne-see street a large maple tree fell directly across the street, breaking down and tangling the wires to such un extent that light or telephone service iu that section of the village was dead until about noon Sunday. The entire force of the Empire (ins Electric Company were busy nearly ail night, making temporary repairs, rendering the efficient service that is accredited them by the company ns "Tho Haulier Service Crew." Their large gray truck drove the street, playing search light in every direction, in their effort to trace broken wires. Street Commissioner Frank Wadley had his complete force out clearing away the fullen tree and limbs from the streets early Sunday. While returning home from the west about 8 o'clock Sunday morning, A. J.

Grant, living near stop east of this village, hit the tree that had fnlien In West Genesee street, with his touring car, wrecking it and throwing him to the ground; he was not injured to any great extent, although badly shaken up. Newark Initiation Draws Large Crowd from Western N. Y. New ark, Nov. of the largest gatherings of Odd Fellows in this sec Hon of the state met Saturday even ing tit the local Odd Fellows' Temple when the degree staff of Livingston Kncumpment of Geueseo.

accompanied by about forty member, visited Wayne Encampment nd conferred the Royal 1'urple Degree on a class of five candidates. An elaborate dinner was served nt (5 ::10 'clock hy members of Silver Link Rcbekah Ixidge.of Newark, covers being laid for one hundred and tifty. Several of the grand officers of the Grand Encampment of the Slate were present: George E. Bris-bin, Grand High Friest, of Clyde: Joseph L. Kirchmaier, Grand Junior AVarden, of Rochester Robert F.

I'oyzer, Grand Sentinel, of I'almyra, and District Deputy Grand Patriarch Willi 8. Meado and suiir of Clyde, other visitors from Rochester, Short-ville, Ontario, Williamson, I'almyra and Clyde filled the room. Wolcott Hunters Get Five Deer in Woods Wolnitt, Nov. 8, -Maurice Buck-minister. Allie-Westfall, Cecil Eaton and Jack Lalnne, accompanied by eight friends from Rochester and nearby tow ns returned from the North Woods this week where they had been hunting near Cranberry lake.

They brought back five deer, Donald DeWitt and wife also returned from Tupper lake where they had lieen on a hunting trip. They brought back a deer weighing about pounds. OKRIGAN NAMED JI STK E. tlyde, Nov. Following the official canvass of the election return of Inst Tuesday, the reported tie for the office of justice of the pence, long term, between Joseph G.

Currigan, Republican, and Sherman E. Bishop, Democrat, the former has been officially notified of his election to that office by five votes. Mr. Bishop. wb one of the first to congratulate Justice Cor-rigim after, the announcement ot the final count.

LEGION MEMORIAL Lyons, Nov. 8. Bert L. Collin Post, American Legion of Lyons, has madep lans to place a marble monument on thel ot in the South cemetery presented to the Lecioit by the Cemetery Association. The monument will be obtained from Philip Mindel and will bear an inscription containing about 100 Word.

Mmw mm The Penalty of Neglect Modern Life With Its Hurry, Worry and. Constant Strain Is Taking a Heavy Toll in Diseases of Middle Age. IS a consLmt backache wearing yon out? Are you lame and acliy nervous and depressed? Do annoying kidney irregularities disturb your night's rest Then von should know that these are Too often the arning ot continual backache or disturbance of the kidney secretions is ignored until a serious condition develops. Fortunately, kidney disorders are usually easily corrected if treated early. Neglected, there is danger of serious kidney disease.

Why, then, rik neglect? If you have reason to suspect your kidneys, why not give Doan's Pills a trial Doan's have been used successfully for over thirty-five years. They are recommended the world over, Ask your neighbor! often signs of kidney disorder, and kidney trouble is too dangerous to neglect. A fatuous medical authority has said the diseases that cut short lives to-day arc those of middle life; heart diseae, diseases of the kidneys and diseases, of the bloodvessels. The danger is that they are insidious in their onset. Use Doan's," Say These Rochester People: MRS.

G. MrHERMOTT, Delevan nys "My bark, was lame nnd weak and it hurt considerably across the sinnll of it. When I stooped sharp pains took me and I tired quickly with the least work. Dtsrey spell were frequent and I bud headache, too. I was nervous and felt out of sorts in general.

Doan' Pills drove all the trouble from CEORCE TEHO, Elsifon says: "Kidney trouble was caused from cold settling In my kidneys and it made my back weak and lame. Every time I stooped sharp rati lies seized me in my back and it was hard to get up. Mornings my back felt lame and stiff. I used one bog of Doan's Pills from the Lang Drug Co. nd all symptom left." Ainiel Schaufelberger, ie being run Hoffman, also of I Hoy.

did the hand-with full force, in spile of the some decorative work In the nudi-frost of last week. The apples are in torlum. The only workman who xVas good condition, and it is expected that employed on the building when it the season will be about an long as erected forty years ago and who par-csunl. At present nine machine are tlcipated In the present alterations. In operation, and there are thirty-two persons on the pay roll.

AHKKNTEI) FOR JUSTfRHANCK. Auburn. Nov. S. Antonio I'etrocelll wa brought to the city ball to-night by (sergeant Randall ami Itetective Falcone from Chestnut plm.

lie a reisirted as creating a disturlmnce In that street. I'etrocelli was charged with public intoxication and carrying Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys A all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, a concealed weapon. the sergeant i Bethany.

Warsaw and adjoining found a huge butcher knife in his country. Rev. Ziicharinh Paddock e'ntuing. ''came to the circuit in 1S10. The.