Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19i7. 20 Entries of 715 Five-Man Teams Received for A. B. C. Tournament AH Th.

a JI a Chicago Alone to Send 124 Fives Grand Rapids Meet Spaced over Twenty-four Days. Trousers, Furnishings and Hats GO To make room for large shipments of Spring goods, we are adopting the most drastic measures to clean out every Winter garment in the house. Cost and values forgotten. Price no longer a consideration. The tournament will last twenty-four days.

Judge Howard Is handling Chicago's big entry and announced yesterday that towns close to Chicago, such as Hockford, Elgin, -Aurora, Lake Forest, Kenesha and Racine would supply oTer fifty more clubs and it looked as though there would be close to 1MO clubs alone from the district comprised la a circle drawn seTenty-flve miles away from Chicago. Grand Ilapids has responded well to the efforts of Secretary Lee IL Bierce, who Is handling the home entry and there may be 200 fives composed of local talent. The rest of Michigan led by Detroit with fifty teams ought to supply at least another 100 clubs, while Ohio is being figured on for about loO with big delegations from Indiana," Kentucky, Pittsburgh, New fork and the states west of the Mississippi. The recent war troubles failed to stop the flow of entries to Langtry and It is now too lat for them to haTe any effect. Grand lUplds, Feb.

20. Secretary jU LADitry bs Issued the official coont the Dumber of cloh entered la the Truth annoal tournament of the American Bowling Congress which opens here March M. The figure ahow that 715 flTe-mta tam will compete thla year, the list falling behind Toledo's record by forty-one teams, bnt showing a heavier entry from outside cities, a record (being established la that respect. Grand Rapid entered 136 Ares, Chicago ronnlng a good second with 124 quintets, the greatest list that ever eDiered a bowling meet from any town except the one holding the meet. Detroit also showed well with erenty-fie teams.

Buffalo will bare five teams, Jamestown. X. three; Toronto, three, being the only Canadian Hobs entered this year, and the Now naTens will have their former champions. GEORGE R. GRANBY.

Death. Comes to One of Uaple's Most Prominent Men. Naples, Feb. 20. Sunday evening In bis home In Main street occurred the death of George R- Granby, one of the most prominent men of Mr.

Granby was born in this village April 16, 1849, the son of John and Elizabeth Vinton Granby. lie married first Mios. Alice Bcker, of Avoca, who died In 1881. Later he married Miss Mary Van Everera, of Iowa, besides whom he leaves two children by his first marriage, James W. and Miss Jennie Granby, both of Naples, and one brother, Charles L.

Granby. of Naples. Mr. Granby was associated with his brother. T.

V. Granby, Jo the dry goods business for many years. About ten years ago he, with his son James, established the private bank in which he was active until a few weeks since. He was supervisor of the town for a number of years, was a former member of the Board ot Education, and had been honored by the citizens of Naples with many positions of trust. At the time of his death was a trustee in the Presbyterian Church, The funeral will be held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and Interment will be in Rose Ridge cemetery.

NAPLES MAN A SUICIDE Ichabod Barker Shoots Himself When Insane from Suffering. Naples, Feb. 20. Ichabod Baker committed suicide by shooting himself through the head this morning at 7:30 o'clock in his home in Vine street. Mr.

Baker had been seriously ill for some time and was doubtless mad temporarily insane by bis suffering. He was born in Italy, N. October, 1801, the son of Henry and Sarah Ann Barker. He married Miss Hannah Rector, besides be leaves one brother, William Barker, a half-sister, Mrs. Amos Tourtlott and an adopted daughter, Mrs.

LiUlan Fisher aa ES SUNDAY-SCHOOL LEAGUE. 50c, 75c and $1.00 Values Values to $1.50 Soft and Stiff Cuffs Madras, Percales, Woven Stripes. In all sizes. Color and fit guar' anteed. SOUTH AVE.

J4 127 1S5 ST. MATTHEWS. GDoerlng 353 138 203 Duske 109 130 387 129 1-W Lichten'ls 100 181 153 CDoering 169 139 185 14 lfVG SI lf9 l.TO 131 5 10.00, $12:50, $15.00 Overcoats, 05.0Q 1 5 1 8.00, $20.00 Overcoats, 8.85 $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Overcoats, 13.65 510.00, $12.50 Suits, 5.85 $15.00, $17.50 Suits, 8.85 $20.00 Suits, 12.85 $25.00 Suits, 14.85 $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 Suits, 17.5Q 155 233 161 220 14H Rook Frank Delhi Leibinger Totals. SECOND Wllferth. Baron Kron Wllferth! Borne'tel This is an assortment of our regular ties of the season's accumulation.

780 757 031 CLASS. 162 154 148 803 886 770' Totals. BAPTIST. DOTY 159 123 14 Neth 36J Irtl 201 Balrd 172 180 174lHaak 186 368 16SKirby 186 182 ISOjGell 2B Totals. MAYS, OF RED HOSE, IS TOLD WHERE TO GET OFF BY OWNERS If He Goes to Springs to Talk Terms, It Will Be at His Expense.

Boston, Fa. 20. President Harry H. Frasee. of the Boston American League baseball club, to-day delivered an ultimatum to Pitcher Carl Mays which, ho aald, applied to all players- who were withholding their signatures to contracts tendered them by the club ibecause of salary differences.

Mays bad written that he would go Rot Springs and discuss terms there. President Frasee telegraphed him in reply that the trip would be at the player's expense, and that if terms were agreed on at Hot Springs, they would be those offered by the club. 139 156 168 1M 1K 158 107 175 162 156 11 168 765 861 804 CHURCH. 169 169 159 159 346 136 382 176 JSO 173 154 ISO 165 184 147 CSH-ItTST Totals. 869 814 887 LAKE AVE.

Cooper 202 1M 173 H.Kehoe. 138 382 364 )5elknap. 175 T03 211 4 for $1.00 Charity Cook Habel Lang Bullock Patrick 347 344 244 W.Keboe. 357 173 151 Totals. S4S 829 Sr Totals.

819 803 143 Call for Clifton Springs Caucus. Clifton Springs, Feb. 20. A call has been issued for a Democratic caucus in the Y. M.

C. A. Hall on Saturday evening, February 24th, at 7:30 o'clock, at which time a ticket will be nominated to be voted upon at the village charter election on Tuesday, March 20th. 1 MEJIURIAb. CENTRAL CLASS.

1C2 Ka'naugh 3 172 125 170 16i 112 129 14 36S 162 rJOTOERS HERE'S FINAL PRICES OH BOYS' Winter Clothes -Boys' Overcoats, qq values up to $7.50 vOW Boys' Overcoats, 4' Qft up to $8.50. I stfO Boys' Overcoats, values to $10 QQ Boys' Mackinaws, $5 values. faiWW Boys' to $12.50 Boys' Mackinaws, $6.50 values ZpO.wO Boys' Overcoats, values to $15 I QQ Boys' Mackinaws, $8.50 values ZJnKw 1H 211 203 Trostle Van'rhoff Simpson E. Smith Talllle 16 140 128 K. Jenny 189 186 140 Esterheld 117 115 109 346 3.S6 167 200 215 200 Totals.

743 726 710 Totals. 865 890 Ehn Hall alleys. Choice of any MACKINAW in the house Values up to $15.00 $5.00 CLEAN-UP ol TROUSERS Affording an unusual opportunity to buy extra trousers at great savings. $2.50 and $2.75 Trousers $1.85 $3.00 and $3.50 Trousers $2.35 $4.00 and $4.50 Trousers $2.85 $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers 33.85 $6.50 and $7.00 Trousers $4.85 INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE WOLLENSAK. 202 163 IX: Springer.

151 339 121 Palmanteer-Teator. Naples, Feb. 20. On Monday evening Melvln Folmanteer, of Naples, and Mrs! Stella Teeter, of Cohocton, were married in the Methodist parsonage by Rev. C.

C. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. -Jacob Baader and Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Davis. King for Penn Tan Woman. Fenn Tan, Feb. 20. In appreciation of the zealous and highly efficient service as chairman of the Endowment Committee of Vassax College from 1906-1917, the Vassar KODlAK W.

S. Kamnitz. 398 128 178 151 92 96 Grove ISO 121 123 Nelson 16J 146 346 Sill 159 156 175 Helm 2 118 157 1,111 159 184 151 Heberger 153 179 180 Totals. 874 783 767" Totals. ORANGE NINE TO GO SOUTH Ten-Game to Be Taken Michigan to Be Met Tour Times.

Syracuse, Feb. 20 The Syracuse University baseball team will make a southern trip to open its 1917 season. Ten games will be played, beginning April 4th. The Nary, 'atnoltc University and University of Virginia are among the scheduled opponents. Among other teams to be met during the season are Michigan In a series of four games, Michigan Aggies, Army and Leland Stanford, the latter at FASHION PARK.

i Gueutner 84S 643 718 PEABODY 150 164 147 35i; 323 107 339 152 132 133 36S 152 ISO 201 153 Miller Gertln Alumnae Association at its recent meeting Frank 164 103 3 69 Ieo 361 163 Km Hos'berg. 148 343 198 Merkel 130 155 137 154 30 Gleffe 164 Rebman. S'hrceder Boys' $1.00 Sweaters BOYS' HATS 9 SPECIAL LOT MEN'S Soft and Sif Hats $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Hat. 69P 767 778 799' Totals. 768 808 691 GLEASON.

147 187 3 64 White 162 157 361 Totals. GER. AM. Bellls Schaffner. Nortbrup Rief Hodman.

129 324 128j Orchard 155 136 127 DOUBLE BILL FOR WILLIAMSON 162 138 130 183 193 ISt 130 143 108 149 151 181! A. Slade 369 181 175! L. Slade 158 143 158! Horn siiriiiii a- tir mii hit "lai irmn-wmiiiirin -a' in Pittsburgh presented Miss Louise P. Sheppard of this village with a ring of rare beauty, an uncut sapphire in an Indian setting. During Miss Sheppard's tenure of office the committee has raised nearly with an additional from 1915-17, In the present million-dollar endowment campaign.

Seventy-five Eligible Boys. Penn Tan, Feb. 20. In response to a request from the Military Training Committee for a list of public school boys 16, 17 or 18 years age, required to takt, military training under the Welsh-Slater law, Superintendent of Schools W. t'nsene DeMelt has ascertained that there are In the Penn Tan Union School district seventy-five eligible boys, twenty-eight of whom are in BChool.

Totals. 752 SHERWOOD 382 7S6 8061 Totals. 792 767 707 painters local. 174 159 Prank 178 15S 148 125 125 I.eary 131 117 145 179 212 Kohr 153 168 136 12.8 1S9 199iWattel 352 377 142 Surrldge. 144 146 167 Leiwke Blind Dow Scbicker, Dick U25 147 166 22 Williamson, 20.

A double header of basketball has been arranged for Washington's Birthday by the local management, 'he big event being the Palmyra Athletic dtfo and the Williamson Tigers. If the Palmyra boys cop this game they will be In the lead for the Wayne championship. The preliminary game will bo between Sodus High and the Williamson Tiger Reserves. SWEDEN ASKS BERLIN ABOUT LOSS OF SHIP Has No Information as to Whether Warning was Given or Lives Lost. Broken Axle Holds Up Train.

Tuscarora, Feb. 20. A broken axle on the tender of train 34, due here at 6:47 P. derailed the engine at Fisher's switch three-fourths of a mile north of here last night. The wrecker of the Lackawanna came to the rescue, but it was 12 :30 before the train could proceed.

No one was injured. Several passengers for Tuscarora walked to the station in the rain. Totals. S22 S35 870' Totals. 741 720 753 Grand Central alleys.

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. CONNOR ROLLS HUGE SCORES Are your deeds, stocks, bonds, mortgages, will, and other valuable private papers protected against burglars, fire aad prying yes? If they are not, they will if placed in a a Safe Deposit Box in cur Armor Plate Vault. Protection and privacy for $2.50 a year. HEARTS. HOOFS.

Mahoney. 156 144 198JBreemes 189 354 201 DeSalvlo. MS 133 151 PBreemes 370 184 187 M'Mahon. 128 156 1-fc RentS'ler 200 195 lOO Moorhead 367 332 145 Schnurr I4 174 217 Stockholm, via London, Feb. 20.

The Swedish government has asked Berlin for particulars of the sinking of the Swedish motor ship Hugo Hamilton, which became known here on Sunday through an official report from Berlin. Cyr 144 158 102Jluonomo. 167 224 211 i Billy Sunday Club Men to Speak. Dundee, Feb. 20.

Three men from the Billy Sunday Club, of Syracuse, are to occupy the pulpits of the Baptist, Presbyterian ani Methodist churches next Sunday morning aud in tbe afternoon will address a mass meeting for men. In the evening tL congregations of these three churches will unite in a union service in the Baptist Church. MrocVport, Feb. 20. A bowling match was rolled yesterday afternoon on Curvin's Uys by J.

Connor and Vanorden, best five out of eight. Scores: John Connor. ISO, 180, 193, 254, 244. Total plus 1.6.-X). A.

Vanorder, 187. 204. 179, 168, 191, 209. 1S7, 217. Total plus, 1,402.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Totals. 760 723 744. Totals. WW 931 1008 HORNS.

BULLS. Renner 100 15S 171 Brink 171 101 183 Gould Ossian, Feb. 20. Gould McNinch, aged 74, died in the home north of Ossian Center, at ,5 o'clock Monday, following a brief illness of pneumonia. He leaves his wife, formerly Jeanette Grey, one son, Lester, one daughter, Mrs.

James Covert, all of Ossian. Lyons Persons Fall on Ice. Lyons, 'Feb. 20. When coming down Phelps street this morning on his way to his place of business, Albert F.

Althen Drew 224 100 162 Dailey 152 147 132 Bell 129 186 157, Friday 192 177 170 Wittmaa 184 199 107 Nolau 300 221 170 189 172 141 Oehlbeck. 168 176 146 1 NATION AT, BISCTIT COIADAMS EXPRESS CO. Mwkmaa 15 M3 lSI'Schrauk lag 90 102 Totals. 892 875 798t Total3 883 912 S01 123 1M 160 1 Town 167 IS 2 14 CAULiS. DEFENDERS.

IS 1C5 126 Deoade tfbcrtdui l31C Van AJmkirk Bernhardt Bastlan 142 341 387 Dolmaee. 170 34o 134 Cooper 1S 143 17 lftS 148 Vaa 148 va lt 129 ITU 160 147 143 7C TS2 IeJlola 1S5 36 137 Holz'huh 149 134 191 Scott 128 141 364 Stewart 18 377 357 Mil 142 168 135 1X3 17i Stein 163 133 158 146 163 Have Program on Central America. Dundee, Feb. 20. The Woman's Study Club met with Mrs.

Fred Vosburgh this afternoon when the following program on Central America was presented. Koll call, Rivers and Lakes; paper, "People and Social Customs' Mrs. C. It. Ide; reading, Tropic Land," Mrs.

Delinar J. Ketcham. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. May Robinson. Total i7fl TSZ Totals Adams Express won Totals.

739 741 7721 Totals. 7 SO 7S5 S0J TRAII-S. HEADS. TERJtY PIE CO. I WELLS End 18 ISO lf Storm Kenolly lo iro 0 Galea Muarwald 10 ISO 133 1.1111s xm ISO 150 137 Verr! Oder Laahardt 34 144 165 Ferguson Monahan.

190 161 172 Conrad 171 170 ISO pARGO. 16S 1S 1E7 K3 1 14 17 1 147 10 1E1 17 Z2 11 7M K0 SS Genesee Valley Trust Company 21 Exchange Rochester, N. Y. Stone. TELEPHONES UVz Main aisey S'weitier.

Huts Kallusch. 175 160 15.5 183 107 Carbone. 202 313 l.VJ Storer 2u) 184 109 Carrls 115 167 364 163 164 136 177 158 146 149 161 150 775 820 752 Totals. 9TO 857 817 Totals. Genesee Hall alleys.

Totala T9S' Totals ALDEK3TN FAlRCHlLPt PKFEXDER Jtomtg 152 144 170 IoU Attrtdga ins 177 i Weaver Lobraaier 1S7 ME Prem rrA 140 173 167 Hartlbea Mtscea 1st PHOTO. 16J ITS ISO 14 156 170 51 1S1. 144 1 1T7 If 177 1SS 748 3 S04 P0ST0FFICE BOWLING LEAGUE Totals M4 8471 Totaii ieneaee Hall alleys. FORECASTERS. 156 Shaughnessy 144 194 151 slipped on tbe Icy walk and fractured his collar bone.

Mrs. Thomas Smart fell last evening in ber come In South Geneva street and fractured her right arm. Both persons were attended by Dr. R. Spencer Simpson.

Indictment Dismissed. Lyons, Feb. 20. Attorney Charles T. Ennis, who defended Leslie A.

Rlggs during his trial for arson, for which he was Indicted and convicted in 1014, and which verdict was set aside by the higher courts, ha now succeeded in having the Indictment dismissed and the Insurance company, which held a policy on the barn which was burned, it was alleged by Rlggs, has paid the policy In full. URGES WEEK'S CAR "FAST" Railway Man Would Hold TJp All Unnecessary Freight Shipments. St. Louis, Feb. 20.

C. W. Nelson, a member of the car service commission of the American Railway Association, today sent a telegram to President Wilson urging bim to proclaim a week for a "car fast." During this week, shippers would bo asked to forego all shipments except perishable freight, and travelers to postpone all trips not absolutely The "fast week" Mr. Nelson claims, lecKer i5 157 Roeper 196 3 71 156 134 Waterhouse 9t 131 Courneeu 167 172 ISol 730 Totala 792 MERITS. Walbaum 153 Rcham 201 Bradstreet 198 VanAnt 135 A.

Mann 202 Totals S91 CUSTOMS. Ioughney 190 Cases IOO JndRon 12 VanDuser 162 Oallagher 22 Totals 77S ESTABLISHED 1831 3H0CKP0RT BOWLING LEAGUE Brock-port, Feb. CO. Brootport's howling wcs of last night follow: JOYRS. K4OKES FIVK.

rj. Coanor 15S 17S 20S Iidle 165 j4- 100 3k MeskiU 343 1S3 1C'J. MeskUl. 395 COO 159 aldock 151 lis ITS 166 K9 Hultnore 178 11 157 35s 136 135 Remington ItS 216 l'erry 203 r8 228 REGISTERS. 193 Erhnrt S35 158 1 333 179 IVi 224 362 195 189 174 Jallaghpr 170 Geek Mrs.

J. W. Harrison. Holler, Feb. 20.

Mrs. Mary E. Harrison, of this village, died yesterday afternoon in her home fiere. She was 82 years of age and was born in Denmark, N. the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Graves. For forty years she lived in the town of Greece on the Deacon Doty farm and about tax years ago moved to this village where she had since resided. She was married forty-eight years ago to J. W.

Harrison. Besides her husband, she leaves one nephew, diaries B. Graves, of Grand Ilapids and one niece. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home. Burial will be in Beach-wood cemetery, Brock port.

Mrs. Henry Carr. Holley, Feb. 20. Mrs.

Fairmina L. Carr died last evening in her home on the Ridge, north of this village, following an illness of a few days of pneumonia. She was born in Cambridge, Niagara county, and was 71 years of age. She was married to Henry Carr fifty years ago last Christmas. For a number of years they lived in I toy alt on and in 1882 moved upon the farm on the Ridge where they have since resided.

leaves her husband; two sons, Herbert and Floyd, of Murray; one grandson Clayton, also of Murray. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Totals 056 i 1 1 Totals UTZ The vessel, which was bought from her Norwegian owners and was making her first trip under the Swedish flag, was bringing 4,000 tons of Chili salt peter from Valparaiso and was consigned to the Swedish farmers' association. Her arrival was eagerly awaited.

The stock of salt peter in Sweden is virtually exhausted and there is a general scarcity of fertilizer. The Hugo Hamilton carried a crew of more than thirty. Whether the vessel was warned is not known, nor is there any information here as to whether any lives were lost. The vessel was insured by the government war risk commission for 1,500,000 crowns. The Dagbladet in commenting on the loss of tbe Hugo Hamilton, says: "The fact that the vessel was coming home from Chile renders it probable that those aboard had no knowledge of the German proclamation of the new sea war zone.

The vessel was on her way between two harbors with a cargo necessary to Swedish farmers. That it nevertheless became the innocent victim of the new German submarine warfare must excite indignation and resentment here. The illegality of the sinking is evident. "Swedish sense of justice cannot let itself be satisfied with the declaration that the vessel, coming from a remote port, was inside the war zone and hence must take its chances regardless of whether the captain had knowledge of the new dangers. Nor can an eventual money indemnity make the damage good, since at the present time it was precisely salt peter, and not money, that the Swedish farmers needed." The Swedish government has also protested against the.

sinking of the Swedish steamship Varing, of 2,296 tons, which was reported destroyed on February 8th. TAFT JOINS TIE RESERVES Decides to Join Cavalry After Finding Many Things He Can't Do. -Hartford, Feb. 20. The name of a 265-pound reservist stood on the roll of Connecticut's military census today.

The cavalry, the reservist thought, was his "best bet." He declared he couldn't handle a gun, a team, an automobile, a boat, operate a wireless or understand telegraphy. He is a lawyer in his 59th year. His name is William Howard Taft, former president of the United States. Senate Passes West Indies Bill. Washington, Feb.

20. A bill authorizing the payment of $25,000,000 for the Danish West Indies and empowering the President to set up a tempo-nrr roTernment on the islands pendinsr S04 144 BOXES. NIXIKS. 793S79S7ll Totals STARS. 1 HAXiL.

144 209 WCnrvla 173 Iong l'Sl ITS 14 White JVC Ml SO BOVS. 216 1(59 lTO 3 139 1X7 127 14-J Lord rhillina iai in9 122 126 Ruckfly 125 i3 14-S 178 Raleigh, Way Mock TJtzman J. Connor. 1S7 328 129 156 1S1 Hall Wilder Brennaa Landon 127 302 li9 1T3 v.7 Servis 11 173 lt Hau rarlaue ..176 181 Meerdink 201 211 17 ltl 221 iiiji "B9 80G S02 Totals 761 7T-31 Totals Grand Central aUeys. Totals Totals S44 St5 7S1 WEST SIDE BOWLING LEAGUE Washington "Life liberty and the pursuit of happiness" was Washington's slogan, and if savings banks had then been an American institution, as they are to-day, he would have been first to recognize the connection.

It was 18 years after his death, before the first savings bank was started with its message of a broader "life," greater personal and family "liberty," and an assurance of "happiness" to anyone who will see its advantages. ANDREWS OF SALEM. MONRO I PlHllLERiS CTBS. Dueippel 210 1 Uetber 134 19.. POINTERS.

TERR1EHS. 1 would give the railroads a chance to clear their terminals of loaded cars. I S. A. R.

PPTS'OFF MEETING Action Deferred on Proposed Repud-J iation of Chaplain's Sermon. New York, Feb. 20. The Empire i State Society, Sons of the American Revolution, decided to-night to defer un Mattern Uein teckline iv 1S7 j- 1 ItS SKjKraft 1S1 1S8 222 14 V.0 1M; Leber 398 l.a 199 3J7 l.llIaTens 357 129 ia ist iss A man jq 127 144 161 Lannefela l2t 1M IW IX 13 Krnlssa 117 li8 134 Kraft iaa Koecler Rucky BIltKl Orelnko Rledeel Howell 139 ITS 179 it :f.S 1Z3 Belke IOO 177 170 i.tj f9 835 SXO Totals Jx $13 OTA NTS. 1 ROD ANI ors.

3.S9 ITS 144 iRrneck-I Totals 790 SCO S0I Total 735 777 7i5 MOKGRELS. SETTER! 134 140 Sum, i. Totals Wilson steger rarllug Metzger Uroa i Lorren Stiles, pastor of the M. 11. Cbureh of this village officiating, i i i Mrs.

Arthur Ferris. Batavia. Feb. 20. Mrs.

Arthur Fm 37 224 1S2 I SO 137 154 373 If TiZ ii 30 194 lis 1 171 100 1T8 144 345 1 45 3 45 Hen nr VA 17 IT: Msrkle 344 177 144 O'Neill irsij jt 10; iirmond frr 12s 175 ISO Steuerwald Lodwig 173 171 It Rle1 Btala MO 13 141 Ltcbtenfels 15 1TC 1S in 1 54 1S3 ISS 131 13S died in her home at No. 23 Summit street Totals 919 SOT $13 Totals 7W St5 Grohjr alleys. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 7S5 6J Total. 7 TOO Total. Orand central alleys.

YALE HATS BEAT CUBS. WE3T MAIN AND FTTZHUGH STREETS til the annual meeting in April action on a "resolution calling for the repudiation of a sermon preached to the society last Sunday by the society's chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Frank OHver HalL In his sermon Dr. Hall advocated a referendum on whether the country should go to war.

A resolution calling upon the members of the society to help "uphold the rights of the United States at all costs" was adopted at the meeting to-night. Dennis John Harte Dead. New York, Feb. 2a Dennis John Harte, who was an assemblyman in 1907 and later served several terms in the state Senate, died last night at his home in Long Island City. II was 50 years TAX.D HATS.

EirEL. CUBS. Oreenbagen 1ST 155 Berg 157 177 utafson 1S7 1 Petiiel 163 16S ToUto r03 177 Walsh 364 07 Hlrsch 1S3 I'" Stone li 104 Klttbertans IKS IS-' Anderson 1T0 139 S350.000 Fire in Detroit. at 1:10 clock this afternoon. She was 64 years of age and was born in Canan-daigua.

and had been a resident of Batavia for the past forty years, having been married in Batavia on October 23, 1S7S. Mrs. Ferris was a member of' Branch 89, L. B. the Rosary and Scapular Society of St.

Joseph's parish and St. Joseph's hospital society. Besides her husband, she leavse three daughters, Mrs. Daniel J. McGettigan and Misses Margaret and Anna K.

Ferris, and two grandsons, all of Batavia, and one brother. Joseph P. Reynolds, of I.ockporf. Potatoes Bring $3 a Bushel. Bataria, Feb.

20. In Bataria to-dav potatoes brought $3 a bushel on the dock, and a number of farmers are holding their tubers for a still higher figure. Bert Williams, of the Elba road, who has from 300 to 400 bushels of potatoes still on hand has been offered $3 for as many of them as he -will but has not decided -whether he will dispose of all of them at this figure or not. Totala S35 783 Totals S45! Caffrey's alleys. investigation of the needs of tbe people was passed to-night by the Senators Stone, Lodge and Fletcher were appointed conferees with the House which has passed a bill appropriating the $25,000,000 and providing for continuing the existing government in the newly acquired territory.

Detroit, Mich-, Feb. 20 A epeetalr fire swept the General Grocery Caar pany's five-story building on "nf street this morning. Firemen were M. pered by ice and hundreds of bose blazing matches. The loss is estantw-at AH kinds cf railway printing, inctad fng treet-cr transfers, at job depart tent.

Democrat and.