Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

Section Section C7T NEWS WANT AD PAGES CITY NEWS WANT AD PAGES II 11 PAGE NINETEEN Rochester, x. w. suxdav. February 20. 102s CppTrtfht.

1327 RnchitT Printing Company (niTH YEAR Companionate Marriage IdeaMM OFFER Rochester Turn Vereid Host to District Clubs at American Gymnastic Union Annual Turnfest MAN, CHILD LOSE LIVES I Demoralizing, Justice Avers SAYS CHILD i DEVELOPING SCHOOL AIM fr Each Pupil Assisted to Find Proper Niche in Life, City Club Told by H. S. Weet TAT fp A CUFC I Would Only Wreck Homes, Declaration of 1I bailOnLOj A R0denbeck; Old-fashioned Plan i Upheld by Probation Officer Driver Hurled from Machine AID TO NEEDY FAMILY OF 8. Appeal of Police Brings Deluge of Clothing and Supplies into Fire Plug, Dies in Hospital of Injuries "The whole thing is debasing and said Supreme Court Justice Adolph J. Rodcnbeck yesterday when asked his opinion of companionate marriage.

'Companionate marriage reduces the relation of the sexes to the level PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED CLARKSON GIRL DEAD C. M. ROBLEE, GET WORK FOR FATHER (Expires in Sanitarium at I Brockport After Being OSBURN HOUSE OWNER, DIES Group Aided by Charities! Department Since 1924, Official Declares of uncivilized races." he added. "It would result in the wrecking of the greatest institution of modern life the home. To some radical minds the home, religion and present civilization are not worth salvaging, but they do not constitute the bulk of the thoughtful people of to-day.

There have always been men In all ases who criticize and fear down, without building up. and whose ior-r, are destructive and demoralising, but the world has gone on and pro on to higher levels of morality, right, living and economic conditions. Run Down Near Home Superintendent Opposed to Increasing Compulsory School Age to 18 The development of an Inner consciousness in its pupils that will send them out in the world with a desire to conduct themselves In an honest, fair and decent manner Is one of the very real objectives of the public school, Herbert 8. Weet, superintendent of Rochester public schools, told members of the City Club, yesterday In a talk in Powers Hotel on "Modern Tendencies in Hurled to the pavement from tlie 'river's sent of a closed car from Police of the Franklin street station became messengers of relief for destitute families of the district, last night, in the wake of a deluge of clothing, coal, and supplies which (he Impact of a collision with an "The idea of companionate mar- i'iage will die as similar ideas have followed publication of th destl- i. ii i i i ii i a 1 1 a uica in me pasi.

ine maxim applicable to this proposal Is de nihilo nihil fit. Vice and crime cannot be i adic.it ed by licensing them, but by prohibiting them and The advocates of tute circumstances of the amily of Grant Allen. To. 12 Anson place. In Saturday editions of the Democrat and Chronicle.

Before sundown yesterday the no- Cecily Oswald, of Rochester, performing on the parallel bars at the competitive Turnfest of Buffalo, Auburn, Syracuse, Utica and Rochester Turners at the Turn Verein building in Clinton avenue north yesterday afternoon. companionate mar age are barking i lice had taken two automobile loads up ine wrong iree. Thoy confuse of clothing to the eight Allen chil- liberty and license, cause and effect. dren. Enough clothing gift re- Buffalo, Auburn, Utica, Syracuse Represented at Session Here nnd the whole idea is a confusion of mained to supply four other fam ilies and officers were asked by Captain James Collins to report other similar rases on their beats.

SURLY THIEF GETS 2 RINGS AND FUR COAT I nought 8nd a perversion of morality." No lire. Says Judge Shrdd The debate on companionate marriage nex' Friday night in Convention Hall between Former Brn B. Linrisey. of Denver, and Rev. Clinton Wunder.

minister of the Baptist Temple, has aroused much interest in ihc suo- other machine at University avenue pnd North Goodman street, Maurice jMrAlpine, 18 years old, of No. 1113 vtstn street received injuries Vhirh cost his life nn hour later, Jit night. According to the police. MrAlpi-i" ka' driving in University avenue and 'f hprles Doerr, No. 121 Asbury street, nrth Goodman street.

The cars "idrd at the intersection. 4 Rushed to Hospital rioyd Gibson, No. Ill Chestnut f'reet. passenger in the McAlpint a halted a passing motorist who 5 ineri the injured man to the Hospital. He died less than nn -mur later from a fractured skull, hospital authorities reported.

F.velyn Jenniehan, 7 years old, of -ienrkson. died in Brockport S.mi-Jlanum late yesterday from injuries fjereived when she stepped into the Ipath of an automobile truck in rnnt of her home in Lake road, ic'srkson. Friday. Evelyn was struck a moment after ie alighted from the automobile of fjlov Paul Succoop, of Hamlin. Rev.

Sir Hamlin was in the act of taking l'rr and several other children home I r-n school. The child ran around I ie rear of the car into the path Jof the truck, deputies said. I Sydney M. Rupert. 21 years old.

TOWN REJECTS BROKER CLAIM $12,000 FEE Suit Expected to Follow Irondequoit's Refusal to Pay Commission Coal Donated Besides the clothing, a ton of coal was donated by the Clark Coal Company. The police provided lamps to take the place of gas, shut off because of inability to pav gas hillc TVta fnmiltr ,4 Rochester Turn Verein In ltfl new quarters in Clinton avenue north It playing host to several hundred members from Buffalo, Auburn, Syracuse and Utica, who are attending the annual Turnfest, of the Western New York district, American Gymnastic Union, which opened here yesterday for a two-day session. The Turn Verein, a national organization devoted to athletic pursuits and recruiting its members His Arrogance Deceives Women; Sells Garment to Second Victim iiuvu'iu. irtrtu.c ui. ii nnu niiu niuiirj' uy nir ponce interest views of a few persons Friday.

hose experience has brought them Had It not been for an contact with domestic difficul- 1 bile accident in which one of the particularly difficulties be- AnPn children iu involved, the tween husbands and wives, have family might never have come to ben sought in the last few days, i nolle, attention A woman driver Arrogance In a sneak thief over- RnrienhAf'ir 111 u-Hnca anlnmnkila Conn ha heorri ma'nv fr r.M-w rode thr suspicions of two women divorce. Another whose views were the police after a visit to the horn. VS'Wdoy nJ enabled a dual-role from Americans of German descent, was Special County Judge i Motorcycle Officers Al Simpson and i thief to make away with diamond I recently celebrated Its seventy-fifth C. MILTON ROBLEE Henry D. Shedd, whose conduct of i George Hedrick were dispatched by I rlnB, valued at S100 and S3 In cash niroe wuiuiraa uiui i i 01 fonre Anarew iavanaugn Compression his activities Into They reported bark they has brought him into rontact with the children's side of domestic diffi- had th.

short space of half and hour oi ttroritpon, oy nepunes in found all eight children hungry and of the automobile Was Proprietor and Manager! he was unable to; u'ties. 'I'Z ")p driver declared and stepping from the character of an inquiring friend to that of a furrier, he escaped with the loot, be "In his 'Companionate Mar no food in the house. A few bushels of coal were in the basement, they reported. Chief of Police Kava- Istep in time to avoid hitting th Iihi'ri. He was not held.

A claim f.ir 112,000, presented by Sage. Wolcott Steele, brokers for marketing $618.86479 in bonds for he Orchard Park improvements, was audited and rejected by the Ironde-quolt Town Board on Friday evening. The rejection probably will be followed by a suit for payment. The bill was audited under an order issued bv Supreme Court Justice Willis K. Gillette, who held the old Town Board, which retired on January 1st, improperly neglected to go through with the audit.

The claim Is based on a resolution of the old board, passed in October 1927. under which David 8. Rutty, of the brokerage firm, was given a commission of 2 per cent, of the face value of the bond issue if a market was found at an interest rate of 4 per cent, or less. he said. "Judge Lindsev of Hotels for Almost Forty Years presents what he professes to believe naugh donated $5 to purchase food.

rvrlyn was taken to the offtre of r. phyfirian and later to the hos- to be an infallible panacea for the I In making the rounds of grocer- cure of most if not all of the fore either woman wss suspicious enough to call the police. Only his arrogance and a fur coat enabled the police to link the thefts. The man first appeared at the apartment of Mrs. William Martin, pi'ttl where authorities said she had rrrelved a fractured skull.

ies, meat markets and bakeries, the I officers obtained donations of food. domestic Ills. "In my opinion. Charles Milton Roblee, for many companionate They left the food at the Allen home years a hotelman and owner of the marriage simply spreads the thin and gave the $5 intact to the family i i- osburn House, died yesterday after- V'? Collins said, the State street, the police re-Mrs. Martin was across the Captain police sta- hall visiting a neighbor and the noon In his apartment at the hotel they make up their minds whether Public School Education." Mr.

Weet explained the that were being marie in the Rochester schools to assist each boy and girl to And the niche in life in which he or she could fit in order to be most useful to the community and to bring the greatest happiness to the individual. The easiest and cheapest thing to do, he said, would be to crowd the class rooms of the schools to capacity and let theory of the survival of the fittest operate. Instead of this, however, the school administrators and teachers were making a sincere effort to think In terms of personality Instead of terms of the masses. Outlines Duty It Is the duty of the public school, Mr. Weet stated, to conform with the various transitions in the complex life of the day.

and a constant effort is being made to this end However, many of the changes in modern life are so rapid, that the public school is unable instantly to adopt itself to them. The school cannot take the lead In these transitions; the best it can do is to try to follow as intelligently as possible, he said. "I can't get very disturbed over our failures or our successes," continued Mr. Weet, "if I knew we ar moving in the right directton. That Is the Important thing.

I can be very patient with the progress we make, If I am sure we are progressing on the right track." There is an ever increasing; in this country for more education, Mr. Weet said, and the problem of supplying the right, sort of education for the widely different tastes and talents of the public school students was worthy of the most serious attention of educators. Mr. Weet said that the public schools are being accused of not doing much In the way of vocational training, and with some reservations he admitted that this Is true. But, he pointed out, the demand for vocational training in the public schools Is comparatively recent; a demand created by the passing of the old apprenticeship system in trades.

"Just what is vocational training? What is the best way of doing it?" "We, in Rochester, are trying to see our way in thla new field, and there is a lot to be done before we be able fully to find ourselves. We have had long practice at tearh-the "three, but. in this new effort we are, as yet, Inexpert. A system that is prefect, and above criticism cannot be built In a day. You should remember that it was only twenty-five years last September that commercial studies made thelp first appearance in the public schools of America.

That Is only a short time in the development of an educational system." Favors Present Compulsory Laws Mr. Weet told of the reslstence that had been met In every effort of the state to extend the compulsory school age of the children of the state. He said that he believed the present compulsory educational law of New York state, which sisted that a child attend school twice a day between the ages of FUMES IN CAR OVERCOME BABY Father Gone 5 Minutes; they really want to assume the I V. annlversary. Originating in Germany as one of the many athletic clubs on which a reactionary government dare not frown, the club now completely American counts several thousand men.

women and children In its membership. Ynung and Old Participate The participants In the events yesterday were men Bnd women of all ages. Some of the younger members were a bit self-conscious under their first public demonstration, while others stated that they had been taking part in the work of the organization for the past twenty years and had children growing up in it at the present time. Competitive events for men and women were Judged during the morning and afternoon. The men opened the meet in the morning with demonstrations on the hort-tontal bars, parallel bars, long horse, side horse, and rings, 11 participating in the six events.

One hundred and two women took part In a similar demonstration in the afternoon and. in the opinion of the Judges, displayed an excellence equal to that of the men. The public exhibition toolf place at Convention Hall last evening, and included some twelve classes, five of whjrh were raU-d as part of, the competitive work and on which the teams and individuals following a long illness. Before taking over the ownership of the Osburn House in 1322. Mr.

Roblee was manager of the Hotel Rochester for five years. He was born in Johnsburg. fifty-nine years ago. He entered the hotel business at the age of 20 years when he bought the Barrett House duties and obligations of real ner lur coal' VBmea 81 riage. at the station.

confronting Mrs. Martin neigh- "It eases the conscience. Imposes According to Captain Collins, the ibor across the hall, the police no obllgitions, reduces responsibil-1 nio'her has been in the hospital i say, the man inquired after a ity and child-bearing. three times in the last seven months, family named Simpson in a surly "I do not believe it will cure sex i Allf has been able to obtain only tone. Although Mrs.

Martin saw delinquency, or solve domestic prob-! occasional work. tne fur coat, on the stranger's arm lems. or reduce the number of cases Aided by Charities she did not recognize it as her own. in Children's Court. I t.

m.n lnt.r lrnorVi.rl nn the Clerks Revive Child Timely return of his father from si errand to a nearby store last n'ght saved the life of Robert Ouy- COLLEGE YOUTHS IN PIE CONTEST Present Recqrd is Six Consecutive Pieces st'-m one-vear-old Infant, partially "What is most needed to-day is in New York city. Selling this hotel, he became part owner of the I not some Plan which will take all irn.cJunj vjuuii.sni(jiirr Ul run- 1 lie Works Harold Baker obtained door of the apartment of Mrs. Sarah part time work in the street de- Matteson, No. 360 Court street, and partment for Allen. again inquired for the Simpson In response to reports that the I family in an surly tone.

Told there surjstance irom tne marriage relation, but an awakened consciousness to the true meaning and purpose of overcome by carbon monoxide fumes after being locked in a closed car at State and Andrews eets. Accordiiig to police, the father, John S. Guyder. of No. 228 Pansy eet.

was absent less than five minutes. He returned to find the Nby semi-conscious. Rushing into a nearby drug store lie called an ambulance. Clerks, meanwhile, revived the child by artificial respiration. The child wa.s taken to its home.

family had been cared for by charitable organizations Motorcycle Policeman Simpson said: "The family didn't try to conceal that fact from me. I found the childreii hungry and without food. So far as I was concerned there was only one thing to do and I did it. I 1 aylor Hotel in Jersey City, and for ten years had the Bnithaldi Hotel in New York. He also owned the Bellclaire Hotel in New York.

In 1910 he took over Hotel Casey in Scranton. Pa. He came to the Hotel Rochester in 1917. Before entering the hotel business. Mr.

Roblee was an actor for several years. He was a member of the Rochester, New York State, and National Hotel Associations. He was a piust exalted ruler and a life mrai- was no family by that name In the building, the man became an enraged furrier seeking payment for the fur coat he had Just "repaired." He offered to sell It to Mrs. Matte-son for $5 and she agreed. While Mrs.

Matteson was in the rear of the np-r'ment procuring the money, the man stole two dla- Continued mi Pane Twenty-Two Rochester Educators at Boston Conference were rated. The first of these was ma.i rfnnA hv thp members mond rings, each valued at $50. He nnftU Men UR U1 1 The last of Rochester's deleRntioi reported back to the chief and did as anyone would have done under tiie circumstances." Assistance of the family-by the! police does credit to the generosity of Chief KavHiiaugh and members of the department, but does not re- fleet discredit on the Department i of Charities, Frank J. Koch, dtytitv Question Validity A page the dim past when knights were bold and men boasted of their prowess a trenchermen, has been revived by University of Rochester students living in the college dormitory, Kendrlrk Hall. In ai.

attempt to enliven the dreary, tedious days of winter the "dor-mltes" as they are called are holding a pie eating contest daily in the dormitory refectory. At the present time tthey are celebrating the feat of William Lake, '30, who last week hung up a new mark of six consecutive pieces, and took the championship crown from Roy Ungjf, a member of the Junior class. The celebration is doubly Jubilant since erstwhile Varsity foot-baal player, is one of the "dor-mites," while Llngg who has been "lording it" over all by his mark of five and one-half portions Is a rank outsider. Llngg who Is a playful little chap of 218 pounds, has vowed vengeance and Is said to be fasting over the week end in order to stage a bril aim im u.uc. mi- noiy name tn thp 0 the Department Socle of St.

Marys Church 'of Superintendence of the National He iraves his wife. Marpnrrt Could Association, which open-Roblee; two daughters, Frances Rl.nn lpf, of Tax Law Opinion Dorothy Hoblee, and a son, Norman night for that city. Miss Mabei E. of elementary Roblee, of Boston. Simpson, director director of the latter organization i ii "sold" the coat and disappeared.

Detective Fox, Invesl igatlng both thefts, blamed, them on the same man and he called Mrs. 'Martin who identified her coat. Sale of Aluminum Taken from Motor Results in Arrest II HUT IH III ift WVrP, in and kindergartens; Miss m.n night In a public w. "Mu i mi. ik Harriet stillman.

supervisor oi pn statement at. tne usburn House and nt m.mjn. urnrint- mis rurnlum Hall of 'o'clock at St. Mary's Church. Inter- Mis" Simpson's department Rny H.

Much doubt as to whether Cor- ment will be made in Pultney Tues-1 outterson director of the bureau of and women of the Buffalo Turn Verein presented a colorful dance and gymnastic number, a Russian in Russian native costumes of red and blue. Competing with this feature, women of the Syracuse club did an Indian club swinging drill. Other members Included a dance and driU by women and men of the Auburn association, and a drill by the Rochester cltib. Rochester Groups Show Thre (rroups of the Rochester Turn Verein gave a demonstration of track and field exercises, buck and wing, couple, soft shoe dances, and a demonstration of free exercises. Apparatus work on the side horse, parallel bars, and horizontal bar was performed by a select class from the various Turn Verelns.

Instructors of the various clubs di poration Counsel Gregory U. Har-iday morning. Uearher employment and rertifics- We have had an inspector at the Allen home every week for a num-1 ber of weeks." Mr. Koch said. "We have known of this family since 1924.

and we do not deny that Jt Is an unfortunate case, and a chronic one, too. The father has mon, of Buffalo, could make a valid The bearers will be Fred Oden- Hon- Elmer Srnder. nrtnetna! interpretation ot tne state laws mas- nacn, unaries oaenoacn, James r. 0f John Marshall High School: tag ft possible to raise taxes on the I B. Duffy, James J.

Bryan, Thomas George W. Cooper, principal of i MMt of the present year assess-I p. Dtirty, ot hcranton, and Frank Theodore Roosevelt School No. 43 liant comeback in the near future i ments was expressed last evening by Peters. Contestant must eat a regular meal worn a patn to our otrice, sometimes bringing a letter his wife has written for him.

There seems to be very little that he Is capable of do 7 and 14 and continue his educa- William Merrill, 27 years old. No. 515 Court street, was placed in a cell at police headquarters last 3 Corporation Counsel Clarence M. first, competition beginning with i tion either in high school or part Piatt Mr. Harmon is reported as 1 i haung given an opinion holding i HrPPilPrN fli 1X11111 night on a charge of grand larreny, ing dessert.

Lake who gives away about time-school until the age of 17 was twenty pounds In the encounter is excellent law, but he questioned tllal th rnrnttltntinnul 0 ner cen Frank Isselhardt. one of our in- degree, for the alleged theft very reticent, being content to rest rf aluminum ware, valued at $128. spectors, has taken an unusual ln- Herman J. Norton, director of health eduration. and Charles Finch, director of Junior high school grades and Americanization, ond Mrs.

Finch and Miss Madeline Snyder, of Washington Junior High School, left for Boston. Friday night. Superintendent Herbert S. Weet. Mrs.

Henry O. Dnnforth, president of the Board of Education. Mrs Lillian Forsyth and Charles to Meet To-morrow l.mit on the amount of money which can be raised should be based on tie assessed valuation of property tcrest in the rase because of the from an automobile on November on his laurels. children. Only recently he gave Al- I 21st- rected the performances of the re- the advisability of extending the compulsory school age to 18, as has been proposed In a new educational bill.

"There Is a good deal of opposition to the provision that would an overcoat, which 1 believe he. Detectives Smylie and Doherty, ispectlve clubs as follows: Utica. Wal-got from a member of the church i ho arrested Merrill, declare he ter Pletsrh: Auburn. Carl Frwlg; in Buffalo, as adopted March 1, 1928. bv the Board of Assessors.

J1 Heretofore, in Buffalo, as well as Thp Western New Irork district Rochester and other cities, the as- I of the State Hnlsteln-Frleslan As W. E. Andrews Named i f. which he attends. stole the merchandise from the Rochester.

Fred Zitta: Eirhe Turn "Half a ton of coal was furnished Veicln, Buffalo, Edward Reitel; But- automobile of W. F. Kleps, No. 123 "tirf was parked: Andrew Syranrse Fred I Of UIV oilier half ton on February 15th i Writ. For last night, pip5ant street He sold the the events Allen was receiving $10 worth of J.

the Judges were: E. Rahm. phy- compel a boy or a girl to rontuiue In full or part time school until 18 years' of age, and the opposition, in my mind, is Justified." said Mr. Weet. "We can't go too fast or too far In thes matters.

The new system should be given a chance to sessed valuation of the preceding Ms- sociatlon will meet to-morrow in Wray, members of the board, and cal year has been used as a basis HoW wn, nnnnnured M- Wray; Charles H. Miller, di- nn which to calculate the 2 per cent. rector of music: George D. Tavlor. limit of taxation.

Mr. Piatt said the yesterday by Charles H. Baldwin, of principal of 8usan B. Anthony Constitution provides that the val- Albany, president of the group and school No. 27; Harry A Carpenter.

slcal director of Washington Junior provisions a week, and three days ago he came to me and said they Detectives report they traced the up.tton last used for the romouta-. director of state ownrd farms. Ten director of general science in the iiildn't get along on $10, so we al- ton of county and state taxes i counljM flre included In this dls-i mlbllc schools, and several other lowed him $12 and he said he elumlnnmware and that the prop- rietor of the adjust Itself before we add too much to it. should govern. This valuation teachers left last night, thought thy could manage on that store, In which It was sold.

Identified Merrill es the man who sold it. spread in the fall, for the rountv tax Attending the Boston meeting Wi'h $12 worth of provisions furn- ar.d Mate taxes, due on January Is', 7 7 tn University of Rochester ished him a few davs ago, I ran Mr Plait sairl ha. 1 Ing of the board Of directors in the Profesnnr Frnnri. .1 nmu-n mute understand hnor th. familu The appointment of Wendell E.

Andrews as city purchasing agent at a salary of $6,000 a year was announced yesterdy by Comptroller Clarence E. Higgins. Mr. Andrews has been serving tentatively aa purchasing agent since January 1st, and received the permanent appointment after establishment of hl qualifications under the requirements of the City Manager charter. High School; C.

flpitzer. of Buffalo, and P. Krimmel, of Syracuse This morning, beginning at 9 o'clock, there will be volley ball competitions for men and women at Turn Hall. The Techlnral Committee will meet in the afternoon and prizes will be awarded at 4 oclock. The Judging will be by teams and for Individual excellence, nine prizes being given lor teams, and three for Individual work.

Fall on Stairway Fatal for Portor haustive inquiry into the subject and I mornini' n.fl f. at assistant professor of education, and could have ben entirely destitute 4 ju v.ti in up on- i nirArtor or th TeYtjnelri mdt nn nn rTinav wnen th nnUrm t-nnlr an does not see how Mr. Harmon can circumvent the constitutional requirements by his opinion. ers will include W. B.

Barney, ofian(1 Dr. Frtthiof C. Borgeson, also Interest in them. Besides the $12 Iowa, a veteran breeder and show-! of tne fjUCation department. allowance of provisions the family is man; Professor W.

J. Wright. Junior; The sessions will continue receiving two quarts of rmlk each He served as the purchasing representative of the abolished Board of Contract and Supply, receiving a salary of $4,500. Hia new salary of $6,000 Is in accordance with the projecneaaer, 01 t-orneu umvermiy, through the week, closing officially and Jay Coryell, county agent Thursday night, leader, of Cornell University. PerRon.

fr0m the Rochester pub- The addresses will cover 4-H clubji1v scnools who attend these con-work, a campaign to eliminate use ventlons pav their own expenses, of "scrub" bulls for breeding pur- i but the Board of Education allows Starlings Not Latp Protected The Bureau of Parks. Calvin C. Laney, director. Is receiving many inquiries as to whether starlings are protected by law. Mr.

Laney said yesterday that they are not; that they may be shot anywhere, but that persons desiring to use firearms must get authority from the commissioner of safety to shoot them within the city limits. standard set for bureau heads. AE I.ECTl RES TO-MORROW George W. Russell, Irish mystic pcet. painter, and essayist, better known by his diphthong signature AE.

will lecture In Catharine Strong Hall of the University of Rochester et 8 15 o'clock to-morrow evening. The lwture which is to be on Personalities in the Irish Lit-n in-" Movement." Is being sponsored Edward Keating. 58 years old. aa porter In a hotel, at No. 300 Main atreet west, died last night In 8t.

Mary's Hospital shortly after he fell unconscious on the stairway of the establishment In which he was employed. Hospital authorities sa he died of natural causes. The police say Keating ras mounting th stairway eating a sandwich and appeared to as he was half way up. He roed down the steps. day, and shoes and clothing have been provided for the children.

Four of the youngsters report dally at the Rochester Children Nursery, in Exchange street, and are fed at that agency. A married daughter is living with the family and Is taken rare of by the Rochester Catholic Charities We have talked to Superintendent Miller of the Public Works Department about giving Allen some work to do, and that is to be done, I understand." poses, and topics of general Interest them the time for their participa ADDRESSER HATAYM CUB PADRAIC PEARSE DANCE Members of Padrtac Pearse Council. American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, announced yesterday that the eighth annual dance of the organization would be conducted In the new ballroom of the Columbus building. Saturday evening, March 17th. Batavta.

Feb. IV city Attorney wmiam H. Coon addressed the to breeders and Junior members The meeting was arranged by Carl Wooster, of Union Hill, a director if the state society, and Will Rob-bins, of Poland, secretary of the district organisation. tion In the meetings or attendance upon them. Most of those who go from Rochester have Important place on the programs or are on committees of the National Education Association.

pirr Mi fn i n. lrrarv nr. Friendly Indians Club of the Batavta Y. M. C.

to-day on "Indian Customs and Usages." ft1 filiation of the College for.