Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

TiOCTTESTETt DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. MAY 31, 192fl 8 Has Lead in Play Ban on Wormy Cherries To 1 Be Followed by Seizure HOLIDAY SEES RECORD CROWD SIX INJURED IN VICINITY AUTO MISHAPS Speakers Exalt Patriotism in Memorial Day Programs, Tributes to Heroic Deadi GENEVA GIRLS, BOYS TO LEARN HOW TO SWIM to Control Pests If Growers Must Spray They Expect to Order Follows Canandaigua, May 30. To be Mount Morris, May 30 Memorial patriot It ia necessary to study other Day services were held at the vil-icountr lea and to keep in clone touch I lage cemeter ies this morning, with with their ways, declared Edward: Rev. Charles E.

Nash of the Pres-i M. Ogden, Rochester attorney and byteiian Church, and Rev. William World War aviator, delivering the A. Raffcrty of St. Patrick a Catholic principal address of the day at me-; Church as speaker.

Music was Sell Crop; Drastic Serious Trouble k.i,nn,4 AHlrAl Thai MUeiiliA let ai w-ln- 1 lot ui am irrur' Th cherry fly lays egg under i By I. B. iurnisnea Dy me Aramcnn region Band. the akin of th cherry in midaum-jth mer and from these eggs small, i whitish maggots about a third of; four day, scores of folk came an Inch long hatch out and eat a from the cities and opened their, cavity In the ripening fruit. The cottage, dividing their time in fish- plum rurculio is a grayish heetle'lng, which haa been excellent the: less than a quar ter of an Inch long past few weeks, and golf, which has Cherry growers who may be speculating on the probable size of Ihe crop and how Indicated prices will affect (hem, are up against, another factor.

It Is nothing new, except whether they will or no they must combat th fruit fly and rurculio thla year If they expect to sell their cherries, If they do not secure effective control they a'e faced with tha fact that the atate will not permit them to market their crop. A notice Issued hy Bern Pyrke, commissioner of agriculture and marketa, reads: "Notice to cherry grower and dealers -An VISIT VALLEY Fishing, Golf Are Lures at i Silver Lake; Resorts Report Big Business Prry, May 30 -Warm weather and achool holiday broug'it largest Memorial Day crowds to Sliver Lake In recent years. With been none too good. warm wcatner on Memorial Day i Urn nearly always Is the forerun-1 ncr busy Summer aa many aea-; mh depen-lnt on the rather conditions at that time. Mount Morris, May 30 -Never be- fore in the history of the Genesee an or tne leaitlng hotels and corn- the Genesee Country this year eclipse any other record that mav i nisuii-u uv imnte wno nave KCOl i close watch of the thousands of visitor either navinir their initial i i The fcmala beetle gouges a cavity1 In the cherry.

Spraying Only Control The only effective control spraying with an arsenical poison and because there may be various. factors affecting control, growers; are advised to follow the advice of! active campaign Is to be waged byjthe Farm Tiureau spray service. Country was there so many fourth Btate Department of Ami-1 Annually the department called lata from far and near within Its upon to make Inspections ofjdomalna over Memorial Day as cherries and It finds quantities there waa this year. Reports from whose quality Is questioned In many cases because of infestation, and It muniry centers agree that tne num-la necessary to destroy a portion her of people spending the holiday because of matreota. I Annihr nnim hininM nut hv the I department In this campaign islbave been established In the past, Medina by Rishop Turner of Buf-thet cherries containing maggots1 One of th principal reasons-so fain.

was learned here today. ti 4. I nvLa iL-ni horn hl nnH visit to the Genesee Country, orlenl to H'mham, Texas, and re-here for their second time why so 1 mained there 10 years. On his re-many have come here this year he administrator of Si-due to the nntliinif um.nl.rn Icred Heart Church In Batavia for rlcd on by the Genesee Country Association In telling the whole United Htatea of the scenic beauties that may be found in thl Genesee Country and of the alluring drives and parka where tha best accom-Imodaliona may be had. Thla year the work of the association, under tha leadership of President Guv Comfort of Perry, ha been carried mortal exerclaea in i ne naynouse thla morning.

"With our tranapor- tatlon facilities, radio, telephone and the like, America is In cloae con-! tact with all the rest of the world," he said Sneakine of the aeveral tvnea of courage, he aald it waa the children of todav who would carry on the same spirit of courajje in year to come as that taken to all the war by their fathers and grandfathers. Remarks by Commander Arthur R. Munson of Canandalgua Post, American Legion, In charge of r-rangementa for the 61st annual observance of Memorial Day in Can-andaigua: annual transfer of flags by the city achool children; praver hy Rev. Michael C. Wall St.

Mary's Church, and patriotic aing- ing, formed the program at the theater. Previous to this the annual procession to Woodlawn Ceme- tery for ritualistic services at the soldiers and sailors plot was formed at the Legion Home. Seneca Falls, May 30 Cheering of the Mynderse Academy Band, which made its first public appear- a nee in elaborate uniforms of blue and white; a patriotic address by Attorney Earl W. Murray of Waterloo and a parade which excelled that of many years past, together wllh appropriate exercises at Rest-vale Cemetery, marked the observance of Memorial Day. The weather was Ideal and thousands turned out for the parade and program at the cemetery.

Five of the eight remaining veterans of the Civil War attended the program In Restvale Cemetery. They were William Smith, George Smith, William H. Beach, Hire and James Faiton. The other three remaining Civil War veterans here, who were unable to attend, ai William H. Vande.ihoof, John L.

lioster and Henry W. Johnson. Geneva, May 30 The annual Memorial service on the State Armory lawn, following a parade and decorating of the giavcs, waa marked by a small attendance. The address waa by Judge Nathan Turk of Tioga County and the Impressive feature waa the roll call of the dead followed by "Taps" and salue of a firing squad from Company 1081 Infantry In front of Geneva's Honor Roll, Aside from this service, there was a short service at the corner of Main and Castle Streets In front of the boulder erected to the memory of Aencaa McDonnell, Geneva policeman who was fatally shot while capturing Howard lvcavin several years ago. There was also a special service at the Hobart Col lege bench In memory of Hobart men who died In the service.

Leicester, May 30 Wllh Reuben G. Moses of Cuylerville and Michael McMahon of this village as the guest of honor, Memorial Day services were held here. Mesais. Mosea and McMahon are the two last survivor of the Civil War residing In this town. Marrone Rand of Rochester played during the day, and Supervisor L.

G. Starr was president of the dnv. Irrigation Urged Soil Acidity in i i fc 4 MISS LOKL.NCE MEAD of Au bum, sophomor at Keuka College, wln pay the load In the annual jun play, "The Tempest," by Shakespeare, to be presented June i ln liegeman Hall by the dramatic fba of the college aa part of the Commencement Week program, department is directing the production. Albion Native Gets. Parish at Medina Albion, May .10 Rev.

Leo Dyknl, merly of Alhlon, has been Signed to Sacred Heart Parish at received his early schooling at A I-1 Dion. Soon after his ordination he a time and for the last year he hrs been rector at Frankllnville, also attending at Humphrey. In his new charge nearer his home, he relieves Rev. Charles Mloduszewskl. even a greater distance than last year, and Mr.

Comfort says thla extension will he maintained year after year. AI.HF.KT M. MOSIIIKK la commander of Jacob J. Schacffer Pot, American Legion, of Naples, which participated In Day erv-Ices In that place. who marched with Sherman from Atlanta to the sea In 1KB4; F.d-ward G.

Peterson, Geneseo's colored veteran, who enlisted from this county; and Commander George Williams of this village, who cherishes among his memories of war service one occasion when he took fx f' i 'Jerry' Wadsvvorth Wins Approval in His Debut as Public Speaker Son of Former Senator Delivers Address of Day at Genesco Normal Exercises: Only Three Who Fought in Civil War Present at Service Physical Director of Will Start Classes Today; I Will Teach Life Saving Geneva, May 30 A city-wldn swimming campaign, with the ob- ject of having every boy and girl in the city learn to awim a those who are swimmers instructed in life saving, will start tomorrow with the officiala of the Y. M. C. A and city schools co-operating, As a preliminary to the cam- paign. 2,000 questionnaires wer distr ibuted among the pupils of the schools of the city.

Return from the grammar schools showed that 600 of the boys and girls answer ing were unable to swim. About. 50 of the 400 swimmers in the schc. Is are eligible to the life saving course. Instruction is for children over 10 years of age.

George W. Jenkins. Y. M. C.

A. physical director, who is to he instructor, is confident that at the end of the season Geneva will have at least 600 additional swimmers. Members of the classes will be divided Into three group and each group will have three periods of one hour each. Jenkins declares that use of his method at Syracus In swim campaigns shows that it Is possible to teach a non-swimmer to swim In three periods of instruction. The campaign gets underway at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon anil will be held every day except Thursday and Sundays at the same hour.

The classes will be held at tha Y. M. A. ol until weather conditions permit their transfer to the lake. Boy and girls who have not received questionnaires but who wish to join the classes may do so by communicating with Mr.

Jonkin. livIgsots scouts given honor awards Mount Morris, Geneseo and Groveland Troop Members Receive Raise in Rank Genrseo, May 30--A Boy Scout. Court of Honor was held at the armory in this village when eighteen couts were advanced to the grade of second class, one candidate became a first class scout, and several merit badges were awarded. The cnuts Included 13 from the Geneseo troop, three from Mount Morris and three from Groveland. The cour was In charge of Principal VV.

Straight of the Mount. Morris High School and Assistant Scout Executive Macoll of Batavia, assisted by Capt. Harold Peter ef Batavia: Clyde Wells, Batavia; Clyde Wells, Batavia; Rev. J. W.

D. Cooper and Robert A. Greene of Geneseo; Fred Babcock of Avon; and Homer Spink of Batavia. Edward White of Mount Morris was advanced to first "lass scout. Second class awards went to: By-ion Moses, Samuel Servise, Rirh- id McCaughey, Arthur Barne, Francis Wilcox, Charles Vincent.

LaVrrne Dunham, Robert Fraser, i Honnld Lang. Wilbur Dennis, Jerry Koiami. James Barms, and Ken- nem riicnmonrt or (ieneseo; Francis Goodell. Henry Thompson and Fdward Goodell, of Groveland; and F.lmer Bercan and Anthong Borone of Mount Morris. Th merit badges Included those given for personal health, music, poultry-keeping and other branches of scouting.

FROGS IN FRANCE The frog Industry is quite Important in France. There are IX? different kinds of frogs, and th two especially edible ones are tha green and the red. The green frog Is the one most eaten hy Frenchmen tt Is found wherever theia are swampa or ponds, and on margins of rivers and hays that contain frlsh or only slightly blackish water. The frogs consumed in Paris come mostly from Southwestern France and Lorraine. Tha Amesiran bullfrog is not found Fiance.

Exchange. iiOLDKV CAI.F The golden calf" made bv tha Israelites durlna Moaes' absence -n Moun, jg believed bv scholar have modeej Xf.r th. bull-god Api at Memphrs i ouii-goa api at Mempma. wnos IworshlD extended throushaul Eivnt Enrh.ne. HEIJUOLAMD Heligoland.

In the North Sea, which is said to be crumbling rap. idlv away, consists of two islet which were connected until 1720, when an Irruption of the sea severed them. Exchange. Max Oser and Mrs. Mathii.le Rockefeller McCormick Oser.

now visiting Nev York, he has sent a telegram of Welcome, expressing the wish that they and Anita, 4, and Peter, 2. visit him soon. Baonton. Whether or not any Is a hero to his valat, Thon.as A Edison I one to his secretary, who i ometimr called hr "prime minister." William H. Meadowcroft, the wiard's rig'ht hna mn 4S Tth Ki r.hJ-..

u. celebrated hia- TSth bitthdav. says that dally be Is thrilled by Edison's wcnderful personality, fertility of tboucht and -tireles persistence His joh is a rons'ant source of pleasure and mental tr- Joyment. Four Hurt Near Penn Yan When Sedan Hits Tree; Train, Car Collide Term Yn, Mty 30 Four persons wert hurt, two riouly, when a sedan driven by Caslmer Bzyd-lowskl, 25, of Warsaw Street, Forks, N. crashed hesd-on Into a large I tree In the Penn Yan-Iflmrod Road hear (lie feerievlew Dairy Farm, demolished the car and sent th occupants to the Roldiera' and Pallors' Memorial Hospital here today.

The road la being used a a detour on the route to Walkin Glen and la reported a being In poor condition at the apot where the ac-eldent occurred. Virginia gzydlowskl, 1, lsfr of th driver of the car. la In the hospital hern with a double fracture of the left arm and bruises about the body, while Sophia Jan-kowlsak. 22. also of Forks, la Buffering from a allKht fractuie of the tkull and aeveral bad cuta about tha face.

The two other occupant of tha car, Edward Ship. 22, of Buffalo and the driver, escaped with minor euta and bruise Th Injured were brought to th hospital by W. Cornwell of Hlm-roda, whera they were attended by Dr. S. Strait.

First aid waa administered at the scene of the accident by Dr. W. Sanford of Rummervllle, N. J. The party waa rout from Buffalo to Watklna Glen for the day when the automobile atrurk the rough piece of road and th driver Joat control of tha car.

Btate Troopera Ellsworth Wllllama and John Neabitt investigated th accident, Lockport, Mav 30 Mine Jennie Fabian, of 205 Clinton Street Buffered ver acalp wound last night when ah waa knocked down near her home by an automobile owned by Victor C. Cooper. 3 Black-lay Court and driven by Misa Iyr-raln Hmlth, 11 Blacklry Court. The child waa taken to the City Hospl-tal. Cooper told th police the girl ran In front of the automobile.

Bath, May SOThorna lobinaon Is at tha Bath Hospital after hie edan waa atrurk by a A W. faat frlght train. The accident occurred at th crossing near th railroad atatlon at Kanona, near her. Th car waa thrown aeveral rods and demolished. Roblnaon auffered cut on the face and body, beaidea being brulaed aeverely.

Hta recovery la expected. Roblnaon, it la aald, attempted to drlv aero tha track, falling to obaerva the approaching train, which waa under such headway that ther waa no time to avoid th collision. Mr. Robinson is principal of th public school at Wallace, near Avoca. Three Small Boys in Waterloo Band Overcome by Heat Waterloo, May 30Three member of the Waterloo High.

School Boys' Band of 65 piccea wr overcome with hsat today as they were preparing to march In the parade They wer Alvin Humlaton, 12, who broke his clarinet a he fetl down three atepa on the court house porch; Jamea and George Myers, brother-, 10 and respectively They were revived hy Minert Hen-ningson, director of the band, but the band wa forced to cancel It participation In the Memorial Day parade They wei being lined up by the director when th bnye were overcome. However, the boy were out in the afternoon for the automobile race on th Fair Ground. Exercise started at 9. JO o'clock with a headed by Sheriff Roswell C. Traphagen aa marshal.

Cayuga County Judge Edgar Mother of Aubuin gava th Memorial Day addree. Rii.tn i rr.Tro Geneva. May SO-John J. O'Mal- ly, ruler of Geneva Lodge of Elks. waa the guest lent evening of Seneca Lodge at a special meeting and dinner.

At the dinner alley waa presented with a leather fitted traveling bag. Th presentation waa made by William 8. McDonald, first ruler of Seneca Falls Lexlg. and waa In token of th feeling of good fellowship existing between the two lodge. "SKHAKOS HHXY" "Rewards Folly" was th term applied to Alaska when William Reward, then Secretary of State, purchased it from Russia for a It was then supposed to be a mass of frown ic and snow Since then mors than 40 time th purchase pric ha been taken out la gold alone, and in one yrar the value of fish, product ha reached -Exchange.

BRANCH OFFICES Democrat Chronicle 4 lb Rochester rimes-Union NEWARK 1U W. Unioa St. VICTOR CLARK Manager TELEPHONE orru IW A. t. I A.

M. 1.3 f. M. t. P.

M. GENEVA 194 El ULllbin C.r. Caul. St) J. P.

CLIFFORD Manager TELEPHONE CI93 culture and Markets the coming season to prevent th sale and I packing of wormy cherries. Grow- era should at once make the necessary arrangemenla to spray at the proper tlmea to check both maggot and curcullo Infestsllon. Cherries containing maggots or curculioi will be aeb.ed and deatroyed hy slate Inspectors, whether they are delivered to packing plants or offered for sal on city market or elsewhere." Far ed Heavy Losses This order follows effort of cherry rannen and packer in the past year or two, most of them announcing last year that they would not buy cherries that had not been sprayed to control Ihe pests. Many packera are reported to have faced serious loasea In nreviou seasons due to lack of praying. In aome cases the worms were not discovered until after the fruit had been canned, with the result that a great hue and cry waa raised when wormy fruit reached the consumer, ln the case of canned cherries canner received many complalnta when even an occasional can would be found to have a small worm or two.

Rather than run Ihe risk of canning or packing cherries that mlgtv later be found to be wormy, notice waa Issued to grower that no fruit would accepted unless tha spray schedule waa rigidly adhered to as a preventive measure. The cherry flies illght on the fruit, mske a pttnctuift and lay a tiny egg, which cause the damage and which la TO BE PASTOR AT RUSHVILLE Rev. James W.Kemmerer To Fill Pulpit Vacant Since First of Year Rushvlll, May 30Rev. James W. Kemmerer, pastor of the Chrla-tlan Church at Hartwlck, N.

for th past two years, occupied the pulpit of Rushvllle Congregational Church Sunday aa a candidate and at a later meeting of th church was given an uminlmnu call to the pastorate, Mr. Kemnieior ha accepted th rail and state that he and his family will move to the parsonage here about the middle of July. Mr. Kemmerer wa born at Lew Ishurg. and received his early education there, tie later attendm Defiance College at Defiance.

Ohio, where hi wlf wa alto a student and gradual. Outing the twt year of hta paatorate at Hartwlck he ha been a (tudent at Hartwlck Lutheran Seminary, and upon coming to Ruahvill will enter Roche. tr Theologlc! Seminary to continue his etudtes. He haa had aeveial years' experience In ministerial woik. having been pastor of the Christian Church at Sprlnghoro, Pa for one year and pastor of the Christian Church at Morganville.

N. tut two yeara before taking up his work at Hartwtrk. Mr. Kemmerer and his family which Includes hi wife and five-year old daiiKhter, Rosalind, will occupy the Congregational parsonage here throughout the year, with Mr. Kemmerer spending several days each week In Rochester at seminary work.

Rushvtlle Congregational Church haa been without a resident pastor ainre the first of thla year, when Rev. Howard B. Wither resigned to become pastor of Parma Presby terian Church at Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. P.

G. Hon" man of Liverpool, who came bere aa a candidate and to whom a call was extended, waa unable to accept i P.ath, May 30-Memorial Day was observed at the Soldiers' Home this morning and again In this vll-1 laire this afternoon. Kdwln S. Brown of Cohocton Steuben! County Judse, gave the address on both occasions. Flaps were placed on each of the more than 4,000 graves In the home plot.

Committaea from the Bath patriotic organization had charge of the decoration of veterans' graves in Nondaga, Grove and the Steuben Street cemeteries. Spenccrport, May 30 Memorial Day was observed here today with appropriate exercises, under the direction of Ferrla-Goodndge Post, American Legion. Owing to their depleted ranks and advanced age, the four surviving members of John H. Msrtlndale Post, G. A gave over their duties to the younger men.

Slgmund Stettner was the only one whose health permitted him to participate in the exercises. Neil T. Vlckery and Dwight Bral-nard acted as marshals. fhe speaker of the day was Clement Lannl of Rochester, whore subject was "The Significance of Memorial Day." Holley, May 30 Four veterans of the Civil Wnr, Michael Kennedy, Clmtirs A. Rable and Thomas H.

Caley of this village and Owen McAllister of Clarendon, occupied seats of honor on the platform at the Memorial Day services at the Community Memorial Building this morning. Following the exercises at the building the parade, led by Jewell Ruckman Post followed by Donatelll's Band of Albion and a number of organisations of the village, marched to Hillside and Holy Cross cemeteries, where further ceremonies took place. Despite the intense heat of the day the members, of the post and band, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts and Mount Carmel Lodge made the long trip on foot, the old veterans, the guests of honor and the members of the other organizations followed In cars. A dinner was served to the guests of honor at the Memorial Building by the Legion Auxiliary. Albion, May 30- Four of the few surviving G.

A. R. veterans In this section were sufficiently active today despite the toll of age to take part ln the memorial exercises on the soldiers' plot in Mount Albion Cemetery. The parade, headari by the Boys' Band of 100 pieces, formed at the Four Corncia and marched to the Million Dollar Highway. The units included the Legion color guard and detachment with the drum corps followed by the Boy Scouts on foot and Ihe G.

A. R. veterans In cars. At St. Joseph's Cemetery graves were decorated and Ihe usual rifle volleys and Taps rendered.

The principal exercise took place at Mount Albion and the four veterans of '65 assumed their assigned positions and kept them under the broiling sun for the nec essary hour. for Overcoming Some Farm Areas paid him for the additional labor of Irrigating, but he did not know that the water was carrying lime carbonate which was neutralising the acid In his roll. After mtn years of Irrigating he noted a voluntary growth of alfalfa and sweet clover, and decided to sow alfalfa He secured an excellent stand and has succeeded in growing it ever since." Tests for soil acidity in other areas of Erie County, which have i been subject to either inundation or 'water seepage, show that soils have also been cor retted for acidity while the surrounding soils remain acid. There are 5.000 acres of soil jn Erie County alone, which are favorably situated for Irrigation i w(n waters, say Mr Taylor, wno believes that within ten years' or lp9(1 part of these 5 acres can be corrected for -4f, en )k. mltmltm rA dovcr ran be successfully grown.

lie Deiieve that me irrrgatlon or these soils during dry year would i 1 increase crop pimiucitun suiiicirnuy to derray in col or extra laoor Other countie in New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio have natural condition a auitable for liming by water, as Erie county. New Tork, he says. WATTLE vs. MIMOSA There are about 4S0 species of acacia which grow in the warmer I "mrmosa" of America. Ducks and Found at Pond the vicinity and explored the bot torn of the pond for food, I Hall of th station staff, an enthusiastic ornithologist.

watched close.y and counted eignt trange species about the pond Hall tells his associates that what he would lik to know I how the. eight species, renerally unknown 'n Being arainea. i r- T- ii tin r- i- uovernmcnt expert I ells What rarmers of Erie County pirr.ii ai ia mnrt 1 destroyed hy Inspector, not only In packing plants hut at city mar kets. Class Salutatorian MORRIS J. WKMKTT of Hemlock I ealutatoiian of the senior class of Gne Wesleyan Seminary at Lima with an averag of OS 50 per cent.

Wemett nlso Is editnr-ln-chlef of the "Genesee," annual publication of the senior class and la a member -f the tennis team and competitor for the I.owe oratorical prize. He plans lo Colgate this Fall. Grangers Will Hear Talk, on Dehydration Barra Center, May 30 At the meeting of the Grange hcie on Saturday night, Malcolm Graham will spenk on "Dehydration of Fiull and Mr. Graham la the representative of the B'lspasa Dehydration Com pany of Rochester and has been making a survey in this section and sounding out sentiment on the feasibility of starting a dehydration plant In the vicinity. He has spoken before other farming bodies on the advantages of dehydration, particularly to the grow era of crops In which production can he increased.

Bath Rotary Leader Mil AM P. I the i new president of the Bath Rotary Club, urrerriing W. II. Vandrrhoet Mr. tiilkinson served vice-president of th club last year, and a a member of ceveral committee has been artiv In pr motlr.g all club work and Interest.

Mr. Oilkinaon I proprietor of the Oilkinson Garage and automobile sales depot Mr. (iilkinson formerly lived In Rochester. 475. The sfficfis are: Thuimjn A.

Hart, r.nsrrr; Charles Hart- ley, r-i CrUan Sieijh'. Uiuuiii, wr A 1 If -1 i I i Can Do Without Purchasing a Single Load of Lime for Clover and Alfalfa Crops the papers acroa country by which; iand and r8ise clover and alfalfa Lincoln ordered General Burnsldo wnPr(, these crops could not be to take command of the Army of rown befor in the opinion of Ar-the Potomac. Taylor of the Bureau of Mavor Witlinm tt Millimnn wa i i a. Oeneseo May, SO. Geneseo observed Memorial Day In Its time-honored method by observing the ritualistic services of the G.

A. with an address by Jamea J. Wads-worth, and paying the usual ceremonial honors to It soldier dead at the Soldiers' Monument on Main Street. Hoy Scouts and Girl Scouts joined with veterans of the Civil War and the World War to make the occasion a memorable one and the members of Troop 1 on their hoi si's made their usual pleasing appearance in the parade which followed Ihe cxcicIhcs at the Normal School. Ixical interest this year centered especially on the speaker.

Genesco residents were curlou to know what kind of a speaker "Jerry" Wadsworth, son of former Senator James W. Wadsworth would prove to he. In his maiden effort on the public platform the impression which he made waa an excellent one. suggested hi father in! many ways, especially in his refusing to attempt any flerry eloquence and choosing to speak In an earnest, clear, simple and concise manner with an excellent choice of F.nglish. Wadsworth outlined Livingston County's share In the varum wars of the nation.

Hh noted the fart that in the War of 1H12 Avon lost more soldier than all of what Is now Niagara County. He particularly stressed the necessity for adequate preparation for war and recalled that none of Livingston County' soldier who had participated In the various American wars had received a bit of preparation for th business of war, with the exception of those soldiers in th World War who had had train ing In Troop u-." v.v.. er- vice. Charlea H. Whitney of York, rilKSIHI'iNTIAL KI.M'TOKS A otigmaliy piovided.

Presiden- rar eiecror. were meant io consi r-, tut a council of tha ablest men in muiiii), "Huran an uiut'iirn- ufin i mum in crnri rxeruirve. The thory has never been a fact in practise, and since the third elec tlon not even a pretense. Electors lir-lV PHI nounced party in candiales -Kx- change. MIOM I FOR IIKIDK Here Is a new shower and one that will truly appreciated by the bride.

Instead ot the tuual kitchen utensils, let the guests iock trie pantry sneir with sugar and plc and everything nice." A lot of fun will be created if each gift is accompanied by a jrngle; or the value of the gift with be increased if each guest lupplie favorite recipe of which her con- trihmi.ui .1. i. an Ingredient. General Grant's rrnpin.il A letter written May S. lttil.

ty General Grant and to E. M. Stanton ecreiary or war reil follows: have r.ow nteini the ixth day of our hard lighting The result to this time is much in our favor. Our losses have been heavy as well as those of the enemy. I think the loss of the enemy must be greater We have taken over 5l) prisoners, battle, while be has taken from us but few except stragglers I propose to fight it out on th Sine if It takes all summer." Lx.

Completing year' service, U7 emplove of a rritih rulwriy we'e recently awarded fiiver medal by kh fomytay. i Washington, T. Without purchasing a single load of lime, farmers in certain areas of New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio can correct the ariditv of aome 5.000 acres of Department of Agricultuie. Th(.

means for correcting soil nxrr lands lie In irrigation with 'the naturally lime-carbonated ot nr ivnA i rvn ir in nitin crimm oi n.ioui res inner aiong tarnugus creek in Krie Countv. New Kork. On one side the field la flanked by the fUxMiplaln and on the 'J KUf ll UOUI escarpment, wnicn mat ks tne Douna- nrv or an rxicnsive glacial vauey fill. Through this escarpment a mall spring flows. nonie year ago tne larmer nwn this flpM ronnoiv.

th. IHoa Ur iit nc purprwes. He dammed un the branrn conveyed fhe iwater, by means of small ditches. along the upper side of his field. The overflow from these provided the Irrigation.

Water was applied onre annually and only during dry years after hay harvest. At each cnaiiman in marge or lo.ray pro- and Capt. Dallas C. Newton acted as maishal of the parade. lll.l MOntVS A total nnual business of iHwo hy R.000 power laun- dries In th United States testifies iu mc emancipation or tne Amen can woman rrom tne terrors or the Monday washday.

The confidence placed hy the housewlf In thea laundries depends largely upon Ihe l'l mil Bl-l-UlHir CllllOi IHQ on mi- prnprr cnargee on rne Basis Tifciii un iriuinen wn wasn. Statistics compiled by the Toledo Hcale Company reveals tha eur- orlln fart that m.n in.n i inuiiiuii'i use scares in one aepanmenis in or- Mtlsfaction to their l.K.VRN TO t'LEAX 8PKA VVenalchee. Wash i V- Vai ious methods of removim smav iei. (1... from -J x.

"VL1 In lne "iinom Iniurt' io rne Keeping qualities or appeai-i ance of the fru.t have been devel- 0Pf(l experimentally and applied ITT psriii uiai iv rrom r-1 fenical sprsvs. hnv, been protested in both domestic and foreign markets. oti nii i vtom L.fe cn the high platrau of Tibet I is so hard that the inhatltonls e- I 1 i accord VT v- to Prof. Peter Kolov. i I application tne water remained on regions or tne globe, various Au-; Tork John D.

Rockefeller Ihe land for about seven day. The tralian species are known as "wat- desire to dangle hi Swiss great-farmer soon learned that hi In-! tie'1 and are cl-sely allied to the grandchildren on his knee To Batavia First Masonic Lodge Was Organized 118 Years Ago Batavia, May The first Olive Branch tvlge moved hack to Masonic oiganiiation to be formed I Patavia from Herhanv. but Ihe In Batavia w. i lodge would not consent to th move. In IMS the lodge was ago today.

The name of the i mwtll ,0 Atlic, or year Masonic organization la th Olive whlrh It moved to I Roy Rranrh Lodge and th first meet-j After mny futile attempt to Ing wa held la th lavera of WIS- organise a lodge in fUtavia, Fuhei liam Keyea Llg organised in 1S and Dunng ll 11S year of existence, i passed out of exutenc nine year the lodg ha been moved to I.ter. Th pasting of the Ftsher Bethany. Attica and Roy Th Lodge followed by the organ-lodg wa moved to Bethany la Uauon of present B.itavia Lodge crease in crop production well re- Rare Species of Sand Pipers Geneva. May 30 The pond at at. Experiment Station lamoiis iusian exrlorer.

"The vunuonru ic iur want of women in Tibet gives th station has been drained, to ctutomf." he state In Year ago the pond was a favorite an er. un: of his U.cst expedition, tkatmg place for Geneva youns-wl kh his Ju: reached this caun- sters. try. -Several brothers, sometimes It is reported that a the marsh- December, 1H2A. there being more Free Mason at Bethany than la Batavia at that time.

In 1S3 th Btavt Mge aU4 body gradually dried many ection, knew that the old pond a manv as four or five, marrv the Mm noun woman. a-xenange. or duck ana aana pipers risitea.