Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 28

A. ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rugs Cleaned 9x12, Cleaned and Scoured, $2. Cleaned, Steam Scoured, Sized.

83. ELTER, Established 1872 Glen. 3466 34.44 Arthur St. (Denatured) 25gt Only the Best Sold at the Rochester Motor Terminal Open Every Night BROAD ST. AT PLYMOUTH WARRANTED COKE Reasonably Prompt Delivery ROCHESTER COAL COKE CO.

Stone 2197 16 State St. CHRISTMAS CARDS Engraved in Our Own Shop They're for folks who appreciate originality and artistic merit. Deal Brown, 15 South Ave. Guaranteed Garage Tools GEO. T.

SWANN 289 Monroe Ave. CORNWELL TOOLS, BOR TON NOCKET WRENCHES, C. AND G. WHEEL PULLERS, KLAY GEAR PULLERS, Chase 1800 COKE We are now booking orders for Immediate delivery, KEEP WARM ROCHESTER FUEL FEED CO. 1525 N.

Clinton. Glenwood 3440. REWARD Any person finding Province of Buenos Aires, Argentine Republie, per cent. Sterling Bonds, along the Erie tracks, or elsewhere. will be rewarded if returned to the Puritan Soap Compans, 500 EXCHANGE ST.

Arch Supports CThe Paine Drug Co. 24- 26 Main St. Caft Bristol Custom Shirts SPECIAL--Buy your whirunk from UR and we will out your shirts for you, all ready to se up. No charge for cutting. This offer stood for October enly You can have your buttonholes made be us at a small charee.

SHIRT HOSPITAL SOS TOURKE BLDG MAIN ST. PAUL. SAVINGS BANK MONEY TO LOAN 09 Improved REAL ESTATE Make application nt once to EUGENE C. ROESER Ethranger And Barry Bldg. EVE BROTHERS CHIROPRACTORS VI GRADUATES 311.

WARD BLDG. HOTEL OPPOSITE SENECA 27 CLINTON AVE, SOUTH SALESMEN WANTED By old established Real Estate, firm. Plenty of COoperation given, One with car preferred. XX-29, This Office FOR SALE FACTORY BUILDING Cor. Meigs and South Clinton Avenue, Formerly occupled by the Standard Antomatie Machine Building 18 fully equipped with modern machine tools suitable for manufacturing any general line of machinery, Has fully equipped drafting room, pattern shop and office equipment Bullding steam heated, compressed atr and fully electrically equipped.

Boilding and equipment in best of condition and complete for immediate operation. Apply T. E. PENNOCK, Owner 15 Arnold Park, Phone Chase 3159-K. Cheap Heat Cut Your Fuel Bills in Half Equip Your Heating Apparatus With a COPPUS UNDERGRATE.

DRAFT BLOWER and burn BUCKWHEAT size coal for HOUSES, APARTMENTS, SCHOOLS and LARGE BUILDINGS COAL SERVICE General Offices 204-205 Powers Bldg. Comparative Temperature Rodolph Schmidt 'Cherinomete NOV. 9, 1924. NOV. 9, 1925.

11 A.M. -P 4P.M. 8A.M. 7A.M.- 9A.M, CP.M.7P.M. 9P.M.

12M1D 29 FA.M 26 30 9A.M. 36 42 12M. 44 41 43 3P.M 41 47 41 40 46 6P.M. 45 1P.M. 38 42 36 42 36 Legal Record SUPREME COURT.

Trial Term. Justice 8. Nelson Sawyer, presiding. Jury Out. Carmela Cannarozzo as administrator of the estate of Michael Cannarozzo, de ceased against New York State Rail.

ways and another. Negligence. Anthony V. Cotroneo for plaintiff Harris, Beach, Harris Matson and Louis E. Fuller for defendants.

Carmela Cannarozzo, an administrator of the estate Guiseppe Cannarozzo, deceased, against New York State Railways and another. Negligence, Anthony V. Cotroneo for plaint ff: Harris, Beach, Harris Matson and Lous E. Fuller for defendants. DAY CALENDAR.

Minnie Wolf against City of Rocheater. Negligence, Reed, Shutt, Downs Shutt for plaintiff; Clarence M. Platt for defendant. Esther Goldberg against Meyer Lipson. Negligence, Chamberlain, Page Chamberlain for plaintiff: Harry Rosenberg for defendant.

Franklin. Meinhart against Jennie Millican. Negligence. James S. Curse for plaintiff; O'Brien McSweeney for defendant.

Joseph Owad against Peter Michael Assault and battery. Werner, Harris Buck for Francis M. Skiving ton for defendant, Lyal B. Avery against Andrew Born akessel. Negligence, Backus Backus for plaintiff; Ingalsbee Wegner for defendant.

Myron and Mary Clark against DuffyPowers Company and another. Negligence. Warren, Shuster Case for plaintiff: John J. Melnerney for defendant. Loretta Schnabel aga net John Schar or, Negligence.

Charles B. Bechtold for plaintiff; Frederick T. Pierson for defendant. Joseph Laverde by guardian, against Fancher MaeMurray, and another. Negligence.

I. Nick Gordon for plaintiff: Reed, Shutt, Downs Shutt, John P. Melnerney for defendants. J. Oswald Dailey against Neil.

Contract. John Van Voorhia Sons for plaintiff; David A. White defendant. Joseph Laverde, by guardian, against Seneca Hotel Corporation and another. Negligence.

Nick Gordon for plain tiff: Sutherland Dwyer for defendant. Santo Sutera against New York State Railways. Negligence. Chamberlain. Page Chamberlain for plaintiff Harris, Beach, Harris Matson for defendant.

Alberto Sutera against New York State Railways, Negligence. Chamber: Lain, Page Chamberlain for plaintiff Harris, Beach, Harris Matson for detendant. Michael Rosso against New York State Railways. Negligence, ChamberPage Chamberinin for plaintiff; Harris, Beach. Harris Matson for de fendant.

Frederick Julius N. Gruner by guardian, against E. Ewald. Negligence. Charles E.

Bostwick for plaintiff: Web. ster, Meade Straus for defendant, SURROGATE'S COURT. Judicial settlement in matter of estates of Lucy A. Johnston, 8. Gazelle Hubbard.

Order of proceedings In matter of estate of Estelle E. Rowland. 10:30. Judicial settlement in matter of estates el Peter Hickey, Michael Kolb, Emma Basse, Ammorah T. Sande, Order of proceedings in matter of estates of Peter Hickey, Hattie 13.

Menter, Garrett P. Johnson, Charles A. Monter, Estelle Rowland. Proof of wills of Peter lan Vanderboft, William D. Vanitorn.

Real estate proceedings in matter of Peter Braal, Peter Braal, John Braal. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS. Charles Rumpf Va. Judson Culp $017.75 The Federal Mortgage Finance Company Frank Depolito 251.50 John F. Voigt Owen D.

De Witt 452.75 George Stolan Albert Lebauer 212.35 Alexander Ferguson et al. Seaman Safety Bracket Corporation 254.24 18 August Spall Margaret D. Thompson 70.83 The Federal Mortgage Finance Company Frank 247.28 Charles G. Diehl Alberico Williams et al. 720.02 BUSINESS UNDER ASSEMED NAME.

Perry's Welding Joseph B. Perry, No. 337 Jefferson avenue. City Storage Warehouse CompanyMartin 11. Roessel, No.

676 South AV10e. City Delivery Company- Martin Roessel, No. 674 South avenue. City Carting Company- Martin H. Roessel, No.

676 South avenue. City Light Hanting Companytin H. Roessel, No. 670 Subtouth aveente. P'fahl Brothers and Ewald- Edward G.

Pfabl, No. 202 Clay avenue; Julius Latta road: Julias Ewald, No. 545 Tremont street. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION. Flower City Candy Works, Ine, Purpose to deal generally in all kinds of candy and confectioneries.

Capital stock shares par value of 8100 ench. Office in Rochester. DE rectors: James K. Chatas. Spiro Rouses and Peter Rouses, all of Roch- ester.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. George Fassold and wife to Mary E. Keenan, property in Keller street Rachael Cragg to Fred Woodward and wife, property in Clarissa street. Walter Hays et 10 Gottlieb Schoeberth, property the Fromm street, Loretta C. Loch to Albert V.

Loeb and wife, property in Coventry avenue. Carrie S. Morgan to Jennie F. Stone, property in Averill avenue. Anna Deliano to Mary Collose, property in Abbott street.

Anna Deliano to Mary Collose, property in Lyell arenue, Anna Deliano to Josephine Dellano, property in Cameron street, Cassius Burgett and wife to Charles P. Hasten and wife, property in Rush. William J. English and wife to Loren Parsells and wife, property in Lisbon street. Jennie Mangano to Louie F.

Halling, propert? in Phelps avenue. Mary E. Keenan to George Fassold and wife, property in Keller street. CONTINUED ON PAGE 31, GLACIAL TIMES HERE PICTURED BY FAIRCHILD U. of R.

Professor Writes Chapter in 'History of Genesee ONCE UNDER WATER Elevation Begun in Canada Finally Raised Land above Sea Level. Herman LeRoy Fairchild, professor emeritus of geology at the University of Rochester, is the author of a chapter on the geologic history of Western New York in a "History of the Genesce Country" published this summer by the S. J. Clark Publishing Company, of Chicago, and edited by Lockwood R. Doty, of Geneseo.

The chapter by Professor Fairchild is considered a comprehensive and popular account of the geologic history of this area and is being published ax a separate pamphlet for use in schools and ecademies. Tracing the history of the formation of the various rock strata on which Rochester and Western New York rest, Professor Fairchild describes the HeNS which once covered this region and how elevation of the land, beginning in Northern Canada, finally raised the country above sea level. After this elevation rain and snow immediately set to work, eroding the country side, and rivers appeared. One of the largest of these rivers Ontarian river which flowed through the location of the present Lake Ontario thence westward and southward toward the of Mexico which then extended much farther northward over the Southern states. It was into this Ontarinn river that the Genesee emptied, forming in the process Irondeceit valley.

in Pennsylvania at altitudes much over 2,000 feet, the Genesce river yet flows across the whole width of Western New York, and has the most complex and dramatic drainage history, it is confidently thought, of any valley in the world," states Professor Fairchild. "It appears certain that the Irondequoit valley was the lower, or northern part of that river valley. This is the only wide breach in the ridge of hard Niagara strata anywhere within reach of the river which is comparable in dimensions with the valley at Avon and Genesen. The course through Rochester is post-glacial and very recent." The old valley of the Genesee led through Nunda, but the spreading of 811 immense glacier over all of the northern United States blocked the passage of the river at Portageville. 'The glacial lake thus formed.

which covered the present site of the village, found an outlet in the western wall of the old valley, but soon encountered hard sandstones. Being unable to change path, the river was compelled to saw down on the rocks. The result was the formation of the canvons and cataracts of Portage and Letchworth Park, which are still being deepened annually. This post-glacial river could not reach the old through Irondequoit valley, and hence toik its present course, excavating in the process the gorge of the Lower Genesee as seen Maplewood Park' This gorge is probably over 30.000 years old. in the opinion of Professor Fairchild.

are indebted to the work of the glacier not only for canyons and cataracts but also for the lakes, for the beautiful drumlins and morainal hills, for the fertile alluvial lake and for the rich soils of the uplands," he wrote, "If there had been 110 glacler, the region would now have been simply one of deep valleys and intervening ridges. There would be no lakes. The soils would only be residnal. well leached, and relatively poor. Our fertile upland soils have been derived in part from Canada where areas of bare, granite rocks testify to work of the glacier in removing the product weathering during the long pre glacial eras." The chapter on the geologic history is well illustrated with maps and photographs of the region, and is num.

ber 181 of Professor Fairchild's published works. Professor Fairchild was among the members of the Marsh Darlien expedition which sought the White Indians of Central America, He is at present studying the origins and drainage of the Great Lakes and the effect which the withdrawal of huge quantities of water by the Chicago drainage canal may have upon the level and drainage of the lakes, SIMES LODGE WILL INITIATE TO-NIGHT Frank L. Simes Lodge of Masons, will have a special communication this evening in Doric Hall, Masonie Temple, when two sections of the Master Mason degree will be concerred. As this lodge includes a large cial service in celebration of Armistice number of former service men. a Day has been prepared.

The first ser. tion of the degree will be conferred at 5.15 o'clock. James B. Woodruft, district deputy grand master of the first Monroe dietriet. will make his oficial visit at this meeting.

A special flag service will take place, in which an armed color guard, escorted by four squads of former service men in uniform, will participate. After an address by the official visitor the second section of the Master Mason degree will be conferred by the regular degree team. Wallace W. Rayfield, of Webster, past disfriet grand master, will give a short talk on George initiatien into Masonary, RESERVES TO MEET. Rochester Cavalry Reserve officers will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Reserve Headquarters, Room No.

38. Federal building, for the second instruction session of the season. Major Stephen W. Winfree, executive officer, will be the instructor this week. MANY HONOR NUN ON ANNIVERSARY Sister Vincent Completes 50 Years of Service.

A throng of relatives, friends and former pupils Saturday and Sunday called on Sister Vincent, Order of Sisters of Mercy, to congratulate her 0n1 the fiftieth anniversary of her sisterhood. Among the former pupils were many men who have since gained prominence in business and fields. Saturday there was a special jubilee mass at St. John's Convent. the mother home, at Charlotte, and at noon close relatives from Rochester, Seracuse and other places gathered for a congratulatory dinner.

Sister Vincent came to Rochester from Syracuse in 1872, and in 1875 tok her vows at St. Mary's. For more than twenty, years she school at St. Mary's, leaving her scholastic duties to engage in work among the poor and with the sick in the hospitals. It was this phase of her service that brought the following letter from Mayor C.

D. Van Zandt: "May 1 add my sincere congratulations to the many which you are receiving to-day, to commemorate a half century of endeavor in your chosen vocation? A record of good work such as you have made is one in which you may justly take pride. I am sure that the thousands upon whose lives you have exer. cised a potent influence for good will also be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to express their appreciation. May your life be extended for many more years of devotion to the welfare of others." Sister Vincent has for several years made her home at St.

Andrew's Concent. No. 42 Oneida street, where a roomful of gifts and remembrances yesterday testified to the esteem in which she is held. GEORGE J. SCHMITT FUNERAL CONDUCTED Funeral services for George J.

Schmitt took place at 8:30 o'clock at the yesterday morning home, No. 256 Fernwood avenue, and at 9 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier Church. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Herbert Sturmer, of Elmira, assisted by Rev.

Francis Kunz 28 deacon and Rev. Joseph Di Tellse as Father Myers was in the subdeacon. sanctuary. were Phillip Schneider, Oscar Sturmer, 0. Streb, John Strussner and Robert Long.

in the family Sepulchre Interment, was made cemetery. DANIEL STONE Funeral services for Daniel Stone took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at No. 609 Clinton avenue north. Rev. J.

Otto Roller, minister of Trinity Evangelical Church, officiated. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. ALEXANDER G. CROCKER. Funeral services for Alexander G.

Crocker took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home. No. 80 Hillendale street. Rev. Willis A.

Stackhouse, minister of Trinity Methodist Church, officiated. Interment was made in Albion cemetery. JOHN J. SCHMITT Funeral services for John J. Schmitt took place yesterday morning at 8:40 o'clock at No.

870 Clinton avenue north, and at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's Church. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. George W. Eckl.

Interment was made in Holy Sepulebre cemetery. THOMAS F. COBB Funeral services for Thomas F. Cobb took place yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at No. 239 Depew street, and 9 o'clock from St.

Augustine Church. Solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John O'Brien. The bearers were John Haag. Wilbur Lankf, Edward Dunback, Jacob Sullivan, C.

Zinman and W. Collins, Interment was made at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. LATON DEMING Funeral services for Laton Deming. former lumberman of this city, who died Saturday at Erie, Pa, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of B. Mason at Holcomb.

Rev. John Dennis, minister of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, of Holcomb. officiated. Interment was made in the East Bloomfield cemetery, MINNIE G.

MARKS Funeral services for Minnie G. Marks took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her sister, No. 52 Scrantom street. Rev. F.

J. Frankenfeld, of Salem Evangelical Church. officiated. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. ADA MAY BROTSCH Funeral services for Ada May Brotsch took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, No.

466 Mount Hope avenue. Rev. Clinton Wunder, minister of the Baptist Temple, officiated. Members of the Pant Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, as bearers. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery.

SOUTH CHURCH WILL HEAR STORE CHORUS The MeCurdy Store Chorus will give a concert to-night at the South Congational Church, Pearl and Alexander streets. Following Is the program "Away, Away at Break of Day" Gingrich Mixed Chorus Soprano Solos. Selected Miss Katherine Bradley "De Sleepy Shore' -Smilin' Through Mixed Chorus Baritone Solos. Elmer M. Hinta Mathews Song Loomis Women'a Chorus Piano Solo Mrs.

Edith Knight Whistling Holos Joseph Werdelne "Soldiers' Gounod "Lost Sullivan Elmer M. Hints In director and Mrs. Edith Knight, accompanist, Woman, Frightened by Man, Leaps from Upper Story Window Mrs. Josephine Cucinotta, 35 rears old, of No. 398 Clinton avenue north, was at the Homeopathic Hospital last night with a severe injury hip received when she, jumped "from first floor of her home when frightened by the attempts of A mani to break into her room, according to the police.

Her condition was reported as not serious. Police of the Franklin street stotion were inclined to discredit the story that Mrs. Cueinotta was terrorstriken by the efforts of an alleged housebreaker to insert a large knife through door. Her stories cerning the man's previous with A bottle containing "fainting gas" were being investigated. Deaths WILSON BURIAL TO-MORROW.

Funeral services for Hiram E. Wilprominent florist and pioneer of son, Rochester, who died Sunday evening, will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home, No. 807 Avenue instead of this afternoon as previously announced. Rev. Meth- Ralph S.

Cushman, minister of Asbury odist Church, will officiate. Marie E. Wilkinson, wife of Adam died yesterday at her Wilkinson, home, 378 Hayward avenue. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. James Garrett; brothers, Frank, William, Edison Solomon four, Nickel, of Carlisle, and a sister, Mrs.

M. R. Muthart, of Reading. She member of the Sixteenth ward C. T.

U. and Asbury Methodist was Church. William W. Roberts, formerly of this city, died Saturday in New York. Mrs.

Rose Carroll Cotter died Sunday at the family home, No. 153 Hamilton street. She leaves a sister, Mrs. M. Hebbing: a niece, Mary R.

Hebbing. nephew, William J. Hebbing. Elzora E. Wells Stanley, widow of John Stanley, died Friday, aged 83 years.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Belle Richards and Mrs. Elmer Richards, both of this city. Carrie Lewis Burns, wife of Frank Burns, died yesterday evening at her home, No. 218 Hayward avenue.

Besides her husband she leaves three sisters, Mrs. George Hollister and Mrs. Edith Skelly, both of Caledonia, and Mrs. Herbert Cole, this city, of and two brothers, Frank Lewis, of West Rush, and Charles Lewis, of Le Roy. Catherine Kester, widow of Peter Kester, died Sunday at her home, No.

682 Maple street, aged 81 years. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. John De Bruyn, Mrs. Robert Baker, Rose and Anna Keeler: a brother, Walter Stock: it sister, Margaret Stock, and two grandchildren. Michael L.

Higgins died Sunday morning at his home. No. 125 Rosedale street. He leaves his wife, Nellie T. Higgins, and a daughter, Mrs.

W. T. McCaffrey. The body was removed to the home of his daughter, No. 23 Vick Park B.

Futility of War, Theme of Dr. Rhees in Armistice Talk Observance of Armistice Day and the remembrance of the fruitlessness of the war was the keynote of the address of President Rush Rhees of the University of Rochester to the men in chapel exercises yesterday noon. Students will pause at 11 o'clock tomorrow, Armistice Day, for two minutes of silence in remembrance of the war dead. "We have declined as a nation to enter the League of Nations," said Dr. Rhees, "but we must recognize its work and power.

Although in origin 11 manufactured and artificial order, vet it is acquiring vitality and power. We should be grateful for what the League is doing toward that for which we entered the war, a "war to end war." Those who made the great sacrifice have 8 right to ask that we work to banish war. We must not he obsessed by the fear of entering the World Court as now offered because it is a creation of the MARRIAGE LICENSES John Oglesby, No. 68 Nassau street, and Mattie Bynum, No. 29 Leopold street.

Martin F. Heller; No. 171 Me Naugton street, and Emma Schnalbach, No. 549 Glide street. George W.

Craver, No. 402 1-2, State street, and Mary A. Kraft, No. 71 Ackerman street. Louis Ferrari, No.

658 Smith street, and Elizabth Perrone, No. 43 King street. Bert Freeman, No. 34 Warehouse street, and Mary Person, No. 261 Edinburgh street.

Fred W. Brussell. No. 88 Union street south, and Helen M. Mackey, No.

371 Alexander street. Ellis A. Lawrence, No. 92. Comfort street, and Florence Killingbeck, No.

21 Parker place. Harry Amstein, Hamlin, and Cora B. Savage, Detroit, Mich. Benjamin Silver, No. 412 Joseph avenne, end Rona Magids, No.

461 Joseph avenue Robert N. Beales, No. 774 Culver road, and Mae E. Slocum, No. 69.

Herkimer street. William G. Yaeger, No. 60 Hempel street, and Genevieve M. Stephany, No.

169 Genesee Park boulevard. Joseph Jones, No. 225 Mearen street, and Nellie C. Holland, No. 205 Mearen street.

Michael Buzawa. Brighton. and Catherine Koral, No. 10 Wakefield street. TRAFFIC MAN TO SPEAK.

Captain Andrew J. Kavanaugh, of the Trathe Bureau, will speak at a meeting of the Sate Drivers Club this evening at o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce on "Rules of the A short business seesion and a moving picture will conclude the program. POSTS TO AID PROGRAM FOR ARMISTICE DAY SERVEL PICE BY WIRE Fits your own Ice Box Makes Ice--Frozen in Desserts Hair, Dependable SanitaryY Satisfactory tee--Liberal Time GuaranPayments Ask Us About SERV-EL Phone Main 3960 Rochester Gas and Electric Corp. GREATEST! The Studebaker has the greatest ratio of braking surface of any car in the world. Make us prove it.

(We know this sounds too strong but it's true, as we will be delighted to demonstrate when you come in). Gallagher Motor Inc. 81 Monroe Chestnut Jallagher Go where the People Go Then you can't go wrong Thousands of antiafied patients are glad 1 state that DR. GALVIN'S Office 1. the place for perfect dentistry, You will he practicing true economy if you go to Dr.

Galvin. EXAMINATION FREE DR. GALVIN My bridgework in made to ft perfectly and restore your Bridgework GALVIN teeth to their natural appearOut-of-Town Patients Given Plate Work a Specialty Prompt Attention 11. you, need of teeth. come in Pleas Extractions free prices when plates ate you.

or. now. low will surprise Perfect Dentistry and Ent Prices that A Galvin. dered. DR.

J. F. GALVIN HOURS. Phone A. M.

to 4 P. M. 37 Main St. East Main Wed. Catll A P.

5658 and Five Hundred Legion Men Expected at Chamber Noon Luncheon. TO PARADE AT NIGHT March To Be Followed by Convention Hall Mass Meeting and Dance. Fire hundred American Legion members have made reservations for. the Armistice luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce to-morrow at 12:15 o'clock, Montgomery F. Leary, chairman the Ticket Committee, announced last evening.

The Chamber of Commerce, co-operating with the Legion, will have nearly as many more, it was said. F. Trubee Davison, assemblyman from the seeond district of Nassau county, will be the luncheon speaker. The Reception Committee for the luncheon is as follows: Russell B. Griffith, chairman: Herbert W.

Bramlex. Roland B. Woodward, Edward P. Curtis, Thomas J. Hargrave, TheoCore C.

Briggs, James F. Gallivan, James H. Farrell, Thomas R. Broderick, George J. Nier.

Elmer Wieland and Arthur Rathjen, county commander of the Legion, ex-officio. To Form in Broad Street. The Armistice Day parade form in Broad street at 7:45 o'clock in the evening. It will be marshaled by Major Arthur T. Smith.

American Legion posts and the military organtzations of the county will participate in the parade. The Dienbled American Veterans and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will form part of the escort of the second division. A prize of $15 will be given to the post with a membership of more than two hundred members with the largest percentage of its members in line. A prize of $10 will be given to the post with a membership of lese then two hundred with the largest percentage of its members in line. The Welfare Board of the American Legion has appropriated money to purchase tickets for the luncheon for the disabled men who are able to attend this luncheon.

Keith's theater has invited the disabled veterans to attend the matinee performance on Armistice Day. Meeting in Hall. The mass meeting and dance at Convention Hall immediately after the parade will be addressed by Senator James W. Wadsworth, who will arrive in Rochester nt 8:30 o'clock after attending the Armistice Day celebration in Buffalo. Te Reception Committee for the mass meeting is as follows: E.

Harry Gilman, chairman: Russell B. Grifhth, Theodre C. Briggs, Thomas J. Hargrave, Edward P. Curtis, Edward Harris, Dr.

Montfomery E. Leary, G. Leo Flannery, Howard Conversee, and Arthur Rathjen, ex-officio. Fred James is chairman of the Arrangement Committee And will be assisted by Alfred A. Johne, Samuel A.

G. Frazzetta, George A. Fritsche, Benjamin R. Briggs, and Harold F. Jackson.

Robert J. Murphy, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, announces that Nicholas Pagliari will sing solos and Miss Ethel Rehberg will appear in the Charleston and other dances. The public is invited to both the luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce and the mass meeting and dance at Convention Hall. POSTOFFICE PLANS FOR HOLIDAY RUSH Officials To Wage Drive for Early Mailing. Final plans for one of the heaviest fights of the year will be laid a week from to-day in the office of Postmaster John B.

Mullan, when he and the supervisors and foremen of the department have a final conference on plans for Christmas mailing. Postiffice thenceforth largely will consist admonitions and innews, structions of how to wrap packages, how to address them and why to mail them early. Hundreds of words will be sent out of the office to bring thousands of packages and cards into the office, and 150 additional clerks and carriers will be engaged to help hanule the Christinas mail flood tins rear. With nearly three hundred names on the Civil Service postal eligible list, Postmuster John B. Mullan expects to have no difficulty in find the right men for the jobs.

Attention is being paid by postal official now to laying out the main and branch postoffices, providing for additional windows for stamps and parcels, tables for wrapping and plainly marked exits SO that the mail rush will run more smoothly this year than ever before. RE-ENLISTS IN NAVY. Enoch W. Schaupp, No. 56, Orleans street, who already has seen six years of service in the Navy, re-enlisting yesterday with Chief Machinist's Mate Ray Dinehart, in charge of the Rochester Nary recruiting station in the Federal building.

He was signed up 88 foreman, first class, and will be sent to the Asiatic Naval Station at Manila. Stitch by Stitch, Every suit and overcoat is carefully made of selected woolens and designed of the latest styles for men and young men at $25, 830, $35. Warm Burley ulsters included. Victory Clothes Shop, corner Main and Clinton, over United. -Advertisement..