Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917. 13 COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE ROT TO SAY AT Rndolph Schmidt Thermometer. Jiiiiiiuimiiiuiuiumuiiiiuiimiimiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiuim 1 HOWE ROGERS CO. Sanitor Refrigerators 1 JUNE 6. 1916 Earth for Sale FROM GENESEE PARK BOULEVARD CONTRACT CALL STONE 6446 OR CHASE 1679 PREFERENCE FOR VOLUNTEERING IS QUITE APPARENT 'i Shovlrn by Men Who Go to Recruiting Stations.

ONCE WHETHER HE'LL BE BISHOP Dr. Manning to Take Little Time to Decide. t-50 In considering for our new furniture dep art- Geo. Engert Co. JUNE 6.

1917 :7A.M. 53 9A.M.H 66 HA.ML 1 6 UM 2PK 3 PM. 61 4P.M. 70 fP.M. 67 7P.K 65 r64 JlMIO P-6Z TA.H.

t54 E-5J 3P.M. .1 4 P.M. t6J hi INC. TWENTY-TWOMENACCEPTED pi spi RECRUITING RECORD. MARINES.

Recruiting station, No. 8 North Water street; in charge, Sergeant George Kneller. Applicants June 6 18 Accepted June 6 3 Applicants since Feb. 3. 823 Accepted since Feb.

3. 235 NAVY. Recruiting station, No. 30 Main street east; in charge, Commander Walter Ball. Applicants June 6...

21 Enlisted Jun 6 11 Applicants since Feb. 3...... 871 Enlisted since Feb. 3. 337 ARMY.

Recruiting station, No. 30 Main street east; in charge, Sergeant Charles A. Eauer. Applicants June 6 21 Accepted June 6 8 Applicants since Feb. 3 1263 Accepted since Feb.

3 412 It was on February 3d that President Wilson broke off diplomatic relations with Germany. is ment last year a refriger- 5 ator which we might feel 5 perfectly, safe in recom mending as a high-grade 5 article at a reasonable price, we were so favor- 3 ably impressed by the 5 obvious merits of the 5 SANITOR, that we mm Many More Offer Themselves for, Army, Kavy and Marines ness Men Said to Be Insisting that Able Young Men Enlist r-' No. 306 Exchange St. 5 adopted it without hesi Asphalt Shingles a. tation.

Its record in the homes of customers has been all that we could ask. As a satisfactory preserver of food and a SANITOR moderate user of ice, we regard it as a first-class home investment. Our line of Cat mm thsva wood and will wear long-vr, are fireproof, and handsomo in appearance. Let ns give yon an estimate on tbe Job complete. We do all kinds of reettna.

tile, slagr and asbestos sblnales. General repairing-. MORREY COLE Both 'phones. 43 Cortland St. DAILY CIRCULATION Weak Ending June 2d MONDAY 69,738 TUESDAY 69,000 WEDNESDAY 68,520 THURSDAY 69,000 FRIDAY 69,150 SATURDAY 69,238 Total for Week 411,646 SUNDAY, May 27th, 64,840.

STATE OF NEW YORK, I County of Monroe, W. H. Mathews, President of the Rochester Printing Company, publishers of the Democrat And Chronicle, being by me duly sworn, doth depose and say that the Democrat and' Chronicle printed and circulated during tbe past week the above number of daily papers. W. II.

MATHEWS. President. Sworn to before me this 2d day of June, 1917. 4 WM. II.

COOK. Notary Public. GOES INTO SIGNAL CORPS Man Long in City Service Will Enter Federal Service. styles and sizes is complete, witn prices ranging irom $31.00 to 965.00. The POLAR is a lower-priced refrigerator, but one which we can fully indorse for effective insulation and hygienic construction.

Prices are from Sj59.75 upward. Ice boxes from 5.50 to $12.75. Our excellent refrigerator values are well illustrated by the following: i .1 HOLDS HIGH CHURCH VIEWS Has Been leader in Catholic Party and Opposed Church's Course in Panama Congress Matter Has Bone Much in New Trinity Policy Iter. Dr. William T.

Manning, rector of Trinity Church, New York, who was chosen Tuesday afternoon to succeed the late William D. Walker as the Episcopal bishop of Western New York, is not expected to announce his decision in the matter for at least two weeks. There will be the usual formality of notifying Dr. Manning of his election, and some days will be required by him to prepare an equajly formal acceptance or declination. It was Baid that Dr.

Manning had signified his- willingness to accept the honor if it was offered him, but there seems to be some doubt of this. He has already refused two bishoprics. When, rector of Christ Church. Nashville, he might have been elected Bishop of Kentucky, but preferred his other post. Again, in 1904, he wp.s elected head of the newly formed see at Harrisburg, but preferred to become asistant rector of Trinity- (he was then vicar of St.

Agnes's Chapel), a post which carried with it the succession to the rectorship of the most important Episcopal parish in the country. When he was chosen rector of Trinity it wp.s reported that if he had desired he could have been elected Bishop of Washington, to succeed Bishop Satterlee, then lately deceased. Educated in South. Dr. Manning was born in Northani-ton.

England, in 1S6G. but came to the United States when a boy of 10 years and is an American citizen. He received his early education at the University of the South, at Sewanee, where he was a roommate of Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, the explorer and mountain climber. He received his A. B.

degree there in S01, and his first charge was n.t Redlands. where he was rector I nave tnem Learyized! That answers your question, a a 3 -it "What shall I do with my curtains and portieres 3 till 1 Pllllj (Tl 1 Main 1741 Stone 1767 LEARY'S 1 I 3 3 $12.00 $50.00 $18.75 ojr. 4. 'V JSP u. 4 -T TO-DAY'S DOINGS.

No. 33 School. Grand avenue Meeting of Eighteenth Ward Fourth of July Celebration Association, 8 P. M. Hotel Rochester Address, "Marketing Men's Wearing Apparel," by George Lewis, of Chicago, at meeting of Ad Club, 12:13 P.

M. 5 Maplewood Park Concert by Park Band, weather permitting, 7:45 P. M. Trinity Evangelical Church, Child and Wilder streets Opening of thirty-first annual conference of Western New York uis-trict of Evangelical Synod of. North America, 3 P.

M. i Nineteenth Ward Republican Club rooms Minstrel program, by Plymouth Minstrels, 8 P. M. Memorial Art Gallery Private extuiiion of the official Persian exhibit from the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, 3 to 6 P. St.

Luke's Episcopal Church Livingston Park Seminary commencement exercises, 8 P. M. First United Presbyterian C-hurch Women's Missionary Society of Caledonia OUR LEADER 55 lbs. ice capacity. Three doors, all with lock, porceloid lining1, adjustable shelves, latest scientific devices for securing- perfect insulation and drainage.

Price, $18.75. THE POLAR 45 lbs. ice capacity. Two doors, white enamel finish, latest improvements. Made in the same factory as Our Leader.

Price, $12.00. THE SANITOR 145 lbs. ice capacity. Solid oak box, genuine porcelain lining, finest kind of trimmings. Price, $50.00.

-lite Going to Paint Know How Don't Guess. Ask Humphreys Both 'Phones 24 South Ave. TTVTTV Hr-UIJT Kit. JTf- MJ. mm Presbyterian thirty-first annual convention, I tin niLniJ Awm HAVE MAUL men 89-91 Clinton Avenue South iinniiiiiinnininiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiT, "Every cloud has a silver lining." Lots of sunshine coming.

That and our expert finishing service will ensure you a wonderful summer of picture-taking. Marks Fuller, Inc. 28 State St. 10 A. m.

ana f.i r. ai. Elim Tabernacle, William street near East avenue Annual convention of Elim Faith Work; sessions at 10 A. 2:.,0 P. M.

and P. M. Municipal Museum Exhibition of historical relics, 9 A. M. to 5 P.

M. THEATERS. Lyceum Theater All week, "Arms and the Girl;" to-day, 8:15 P. M. Temple Theater All week, "A Daughter of the Gods," cinema, 2:15 and 8:15 P.

M. Avon Theater All week, Van-Rlnehart company in "This Is the Life," 2 and 7 P. M. Family Theater Vaudeville, 1:30 to 11 P. M.

ROAD REPORT OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF ROCHESTER. Dudley, Given Inc. Eleven East Ave. JOSEPH B. SMITH.

Joseph B. Smith, chief operator in the Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph Bureau, tendered his resignation yesterday afternoon to Public Safety Commissioner R. A. Hamilton and announced that he had enlisted in the United States Signal Corps. The resignation was accepted and will take effect on June 16th.

Smith was one of the city's first police and fire-alarm telegraph operators and in 1908 was made superintendent of the police branch of the work. lie held this place until 1014. when the police and the fire-alarm telegraph services were consolidated with Emil II. Schmidt as superintendent. He then took the post of chief operator in the consolidated system.

Smith should be a valuable man in the Signal Corps owing to his knowledge of telephone, telegraph and battery technic and his long experience in operating wires. FINED FOR THROWING NAILS ON HIGHWAY ParmaCornersYouths Prosecuted by Auto Club. ARNARD, PORTER Phe9T REMINGTON The wish to be a "went" rather than a "sent" is filling the recruiting stations of the city with applicants for enlistment. All the stations had many appli. cants ancl received many inquiries abouti the services yesterday.

Active recruiting-is presaged for Rochester during the next few weeks. want to enlist now," declared one, young man, "because I know that I shall always feel better satisfied to have of-l fered my services to Uncle Sam than to! have been forced to serve." One applicant rejected by Sergeant Charles A. Bauer at the army station! pleaded for a rejection slip, declaring: that business men won't hire a young feM low in this city unless he can show that! he has tried to enlist. It is said that sev- eral factories will not hire a young man unless he has first tried to enter the army, navy or marines. Plans Recruiting Week.

Sergeant George Kneller, of the marines, is busy preparing for the national' marine week in and about It will begin next Monday. Department stores and other business houses have, donated prizes to be awarded to the man enlisted each day. An officer high' in the ranks of the marine corps is ex-j pected to direct the recruiting with) Sergeant Kneller. Posters will be placed throughout the city, in factories, oa buildings and elsewhere. With addresses' by Rochester and outside speakers, and' with lights, it is planned to stir cn-i thusiasm for the marine corps.

Eachj evening there will be a band concert and meetings at Main and North Water' streets. The marines accepted three men yes-, terday from eighteen applicants, which i was the best percentage they have had this week. The army took eight out of I its twenty-one applicants, and the navyi enlisted eleven and accepted three otherj men out of twenty-one applicants, making a total of twenty-two officially accepted men for the day. Lists of Men Accepted. The following were officially accepted yesterday: NAVY, Frank R.

Jameson, IS, No. 103 Unloa street. James T. McCarthy, 25, No. 141 Barbara street.

William H. Spltzer, 22, No. 8 Griffith street. Frank B. Woods, 22, No.

311 Sclye terrace. Charles W. Kuzawa, 10, No. 137 St. Stanislaus street.

Sigmund F. Tapljycki, 21, No. 1,023 Hudson avenue. Harry H. Htlge.

26, Newport, Ky. Morton W. Oakley, 21. Cnylerville. Joseph A.

Ionghint. 22, Cuylervllle. Elmer JV Rovane, 21, St. Louis. Wheaton E.

Holt, 21, No. S6 Ilidgeway avenue. ARMY. Willis IT. Closs, 22, No.

76 Manhattan street, artillery. George P. Berndt, 21, No. 66 Weyl street, artillery. John J.

Gardiner, 23, No. 13 Starling street, infantry. Arlie D. Gale, 23, Newark, N. Infantry.

George Frisslna, 24, No. 422 State street, cavalry. Bennie 19, No. 53 Nassau street, infantry. David B.

Stewart, 28, No. 133 Front street, infantry. Roland W. Catlln, 20, No. 76 Manhattan street, artillery.

MARINES. Louis A. Grue, 26, No. 85 Hamilton street. Harold H.

Michel, 21, No. 33S Linden street. August R. Kabissa, 23, No. 331 First street.

The marine station sent ten men away yesterday. Thirteen more apprentice seamen were sent by the navy station to the Newport training station. These sailors have been held here for several-weeks because of crowded conditions at Newport. Eleven men were sent to the klumbus barracks by the army station. NEED FOR MANY TYPISTS Federal Examination for Men and Women on June 15th.

E. P. Rosenhagen, local secretary of the United States Civil Service Commission, r.nnoiinces an open competitive ex-aminaeion for typewriter, for both men and women, on June 15th. The purpose is to determine eligibles to fill places in the Quartermaster Corps, Field Service. It is expected that the Quartermaster Corps will require several thousand typists.

The entrance salary is from $900 to $1,000 a year. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday on the date of the examination. They will be examined in the following subjects. Spelling, copying from rough draft, copying from plain copy, penmanship, letter writing and arithmetic. Applications will not be accepted from employees of the government or of firms and corporations engaged in carrying out contracts for the government or its Allies unless accompanied by written assent of the bead of the office, firm or corporation under which the applicant is employed to his appointment in case he should pass the examination.

Unity Ijodge's Anniversary. Unity Lodge, L. L. O. will meet on Saturday evening at the Odd Feliowa Hall.

Flans have been made for the celebration its second anniversary, which will be held on Saturday evening, Jcne 23d. Several grand officers and outof-town lodges are expected to attend the celebration. Behind in Alimony; Jailed. Charged with failure to pay his alimony Frany Snyder was taken into custody yesterday and lodged at the jail-Snyder is $130 behind in his alimonr payments. Justice Rodenbeck ordered his arrest for contempt of court.

Snyder was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Herbert Lu Brockwaj, Summer Sketchwork Are yon planning: excursions to the woods, waters and fields in search of subjects for your pencil or brush! Let us furnish an outfit that win make your work easy and enjoyable. We hare everything1 from a thumb-tack to the latest style of easel. WE SUGGEST INSPECTION OF OUR NEW ARRIVALS IN STERLING SILVER, FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE IN CONNECTION WITH YOUR DESIRE TO SELECT A WEDDING GIFT OF CHARACTER WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY North Water Near Main from 1891 until 1S93. From 1803 to 180(5 Dr. Manning was professor of dogmatic theology at the University of the South.

From there he went to Christ Church. Nashville. In 1003 he was chosen vicar of St. Agnes's Chapel, in New York, in West Ninety-second street, and becam prominent a.t once because of his capable organization of the parish. Trinity parish has twelve large chapels and the City Mission in addition to the mother church.

Dr. Manning was one of the most a.ctive supporters of the Allied cause between the outbreak of the war and America's entry into it and was particularly prominent in the movement of protest against the Belgian deportations last winter. He an advocate of conscription long before that measure was adopted, and in general ha.s been strongly a supporter of patriotic movements. Leader of Catholic Party He is a strong High Churchman, one of the leaders of the Catholic party in the American Episcopal Church. In 1915 he resigned from the Mission Board of the church as a protest a.gainst the decision to send delegates to the Panama Conference on Christian Work in Latin America, which had aroused the antagonism of the Roman Catholic Church, and wp.s in consequence defeated for diocese delegate to the General Convention of the church by the Protestant forces.

At that time there was a rumor that Dr. Manning was to become a convert to the Church of Rome, but this was promptly denied. He has strongly opposed the marriage of divorced persons, and in general has opposed latitudin-arian views among churchmen. At a diocesan convention last winter he was one of the leaders in the movement that brought about the, passage of a resolution recommending total abstinence. Helped to Reform Trinity.

As rector of Trinity, Dr. Manning's influence is said to have been strong for progress and reform, and to have had much to do with the church's more modern policy of dealing with the real estate holdings of the parish. Dr. Manning will be a.dvlsed of his election by the following committee, named by Rev. Mr.

Davis, presiding officer of the Diocesan Council: Rev. C. Morgan Sills, D. of Geneva; Surrogate Selden S. Brown, of Scottsville, and Rev.

Charles Jessup, of St. Paul's Church, Buffalo. The House of Bishops must approve the election of the council of the diocese, and a majority of the standing committee of the church in the United Stp.tes must approve the election of Dr. Manning. This might be done and the bishop-elect consecrated in about two months.

In the meantime the affairs of the diocese wttl be administered by the standing committee. TRAINS KEEP TO SCHEDULE R. P. Treads All Steam Railroads Entering- Rochester. During April records of passenger trains on time, as compiled by the Public Service Commission of the state of New York show the Buffalo, Rochester fk Plttsbnrg railway at the head of the list of all steam roads entering Rochester.

The record follows: Buffalo, Rochseter Pittsburg, 86.6 per New York eCn-tral, east of Buffalo, 81.4; Pennsylvania 80.4; Hrle, 80.2; Ihlgh Valley, 67.5. Taking Oath of Allegiance. City employees above the grade of laborer are now taking the oath of allegiance' as provided by the recent act of Legislature. The oath is the same as that administered to all elective and appointive officials. Frog Taegs and Soft Crabs, Fresh whitefish, trout, mackerel, yellow pike, sea bass, halibut, salmon, shad, live and boiled lobsters.

Young's shell oyster and fish market. Both 'phones. Adv. Dudley, Given Inc. Eleven East Ave.

WANTED Twenty five able-bodied American Citizens Willing to run lawn mowers and grass cutters. Apply at Mount Hop Cemetery. J. W. KELLER, Supt.

West Niagara Falls, go Tla Lyell avenue, SPencerport right to Parma, left to Urockport, llolley, Albion, Medina, Kidge-way, Wright's Corners, SanDorn, Niagara Falls. Buffalo, go via Genesee street, Scotts-ville road, Scottsvllle, Mumford, Caledonia, Le Roy, Batavia, Clarence, Buffalo. SOUTH Avon and Letch worth Park, go via Mount Hope avenue. West Henrietta road to East Avon, Avon, turn left Avon, Geneseo, Mount Morris, Xunda, Portage-viUe, Letchworth Park. Canandaigua, go via East avenue, ritta-ford, Mendon, Victor, Cananctaigua.

NORTH Nine-Mile Point, go via Woodman road, Sea Breeze, Forest Lawn to Point. Sodus, go via East avenue, Penfloid road, penfield, Webster, Ontario, Williamson, godus. Osw'ego and Watertown, go via East avenue, Pittsford, Mendon, Victor, Manchester, Clifton Springs, Phelps, end of road turn left to Lyons, right to Clyde, left North Rose, right Wolcott. Oswego, ITnion Square. Adams, Watertown.

EAST Syracuse, Utica, New York, via East avenue, Pittsford, Mendon. Victor, Manchester, Clifton Springs, Phelps, end of road right to Geneva, Waterloo, Seneca Falls, Auburn, Syracuse, East Syracuse, Canastota, Oneida Castle, Vernon, New Hartford, Utica, Little Falls, St. Johnsville. Palatine Bridge, Amsterdam, Schenectady. Albany, Hudson, Poughkeep-sie, Peekskill, New York City.

Rochester vicinity Webster to West Webster, resurfacing. Ridge road between Rochester and Parma. Utica vicinity Kirkland take Seneca turnpike two miles to New Hartford. Utica to Trenton, take Trenton Hill. Road information to all points at touring bureau of Automobile Club of Rochester.

FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI Celebrated To-day in Honor of Institution of Eucharist. The feast of Corpus Chrlstl Is being celebrated to-day in the Catholic churches. It commemorates tbe Institution of the Eucharist. Pope Urban IV. by a decree on September 8, 1S64, ordered the annual celebration of this- feast on the Thursday next after Trinity Sunday.

It was Introduced first in Belgium and later In the universal church. The office of the day, which was composed at the request of the Pope by St. Thomas Aquinas, Is one of 'the most beautiful In the Roman breviary. In many countries on this day solemn processions take place, attendance on which Is endowed with indulgences. In tbe United States the procession and solemnity are observed next Sunday at tbe close of the high masses.

-At the Cathedral to-day masses will be celebrated each half hour from 6 o'clock to 8:30 and the last will be high moss to be sung by the school children. This evening at 7:45 special devotions In honor of the day will be held In Lady Chapel, at -which time also the opening exercises of the novena to the Sacred heart will be given. Each venlng for eight days theso exercises win be continued. Tbev consist of rosary litanies. a short sermon on the life of Margaret Mary Alaeoque, the bene-dictlonand the singing of hymns.

Confessions will be held each morning from a to 8 o'clock. Speeding Charged Against Him. Robert Hilburn, 25 years old, of Pen-field, -was arrested by Patrolman Schneider yesterday morning, on aharge of exceeding the speed limit on an automobile in East aTenue, ff Charles Bechtold, attorney for the Automobile Club, went yesterday afternoon to Hilton to prosecute two youths accused of throwing roofing nails upon the highway on Memorial Day. The alleged violation of the penal code took place on the Parma-Greece macadam highway, and two men from Hilton who said they saw the nails thrown appeared as witnesses. The law covering the offense was passed last year through efforts of the Motor Federation.

A person who sees another throw such substances as nails, tacks and glass upon the road should report the offense to the Automobile Club. Both young men, James EPitkens and W. Williams, were from Parma Corners, and were convicted and fined by the 'Court. In passing sentence Justice Lce, of Hilton, said that he would give a jail sentence if the offenders were of age. They were in their teens.

TO GIVE COLLEGE COMEDY Young Men of Salem Bible School in "The Private Tutor." The young men's department of Salem Bible school will present a three-act farce, "The Private Tutor." In the Y. W. C. A. auditorium to-morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock.

Tbe play is a big laugh from beginning to the drop of the curtain, deals with the predicament into which two conege men are placed after being expelled from school for attending a forbidden prize fight. In order to keep the matter from their parents they engage a leader of a little German band to act as a private tutor to them. Spending their Thanksgiving vacation at home they introduce the bandmaster as a German count. The hot water Into which the German Is continually forcing the boys, holds the interest throughout and provides some side-splitting situations. The cast is as follows: Ruth L.

GUdden, Flora Cromble, Mrs. Maude Lefler, Messrs. Arthur S. Gibson, Fred G. Bell, Charles Dengler and William T.

Brightman. The cast has been directed by Charles Dengler and Arthur Gibson. The committee in charge is composed of Albert II. Baetzel, business manager; George Baetzel, assistant manager, and George eman, music. Japanese Fans In hand-embroidered silk with carved sandalwood or ivory sticks.

The Xippon Shop, new location, 56 Clinton avenue south. Adv. The Pump is the thing DON'T Delay Your Painting Any Longer DO IT NOW We have a number of beautiful models that are in harmony with the summer style tendencies. They are made of choice black kid, gun metal calf and white reinskin. High and low heels.

S3.00 to SS.OO Use Only the Best Paint ASK FOR 60 State Street Monarch 100 PURE AT Van Hoesen's -VfOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to JN an order if Hon. Selden S. Brown, Surrogate of tbe county of Monroe, notice is hereby given, according to law to nil persons having claims or demands against James McCabe, late the city of Rochester, countT of Monroe, state or New York, deceased, to present the same with Touchers therefor, to the undersigned, fh csecmtor of the win of fltd decedent, nt his jplc for the transaction of business as such executor at St. Paul tnm Rochester. N.

on or before thaTh day of November, 1917. a Dated May IS. 1917. y.KNAS FREMAN WESTER YELT Executor of the wilt of James McCabe deceased. Sutherland Dwyer.

attorners for ecutor, 610-615 Insurance buildinir Pooh ester. New York, Main and Graves Sts. Stone 1569-1570 Main 2070.