Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 18

1. JOURNAL OF THE DAY Comparative Temperature. Fetimidt Co. JAN. 23, 1922 3 A.

M. 7 A.M.- 29 9 A.M. 30 11 A.M.. 30 12 M. 30 2 P.

31 3 P. M. 4 P.M.6 P.M. 31 7 P.M.1 9 P.M.. 12 MID 1 a Thermometer.

JAN. 23, 1928 3 A.M. 7 A. M. 17 11 A.M.

12 M. 23 2 P.M. 3 P.M. 24 4 P.M. 9 P.M.

19 6 P.M. 7 P.M. 12 MID OFTTTTIT To-day's Doings. GENERAL. Mirror Hall Convention of New Royal, State Brotherhood of Threshermen, morning and afternoon.

Powers Hotel- Luncheon meeting of Cornell Club, noon. No. 85 School--Address by Mrs. Florence Van Wie before Parent -Teachers' Association. 2:30 P.

M. Catholle Women's Club--Card party, 2:45 P. M. Rochester Club- Address by Charles La Cadle before Purchasing Agents' Assoctaton, 6:15 P. M.

Eastern Widewaters-Skating carnival, evening. Calvary Baptist Church--Address by A L. Dyer and supper, P. M. J.

Y. M. A -Address by State Conservatien Commissioner W. A. MeDonald, 8:15 I'.

M. Salem Evangelical Church Concert by Zedeler Symphonie Quintet, 8:30 P. M. Masonic Temple Dance of Cyrene Commanders, K. T.

Drill Corps, evening. No. 97 State street -Pedro party of tatu Lomb Circle, Ladles of G. A. evening, No.

90 Hollenbeck street--Card party of Parent Teachers' Association of No. school. Odd Fellows' Temple Pedro party of Ladies' Auxiliary of Federation of Postal Clerks, evening. tiannet House- by. Edwin Fair ley and social of Uaitarian Church, 6 P.

M. No. 10 School- -Graduation exercises, ME. No. 12 School-Graduation exercises, afternoon.

No. 31 School -Graduation exercises, M. No. 23 School- Graduation exercises, 8 M. A.

R. Chapter House--Program for informal meeting of chapter, afternoon. Chamber of Commerce- Addresses before Traffic Council. 8 P. M.

Washington Junior High School- -Graduation exercises, 8 P. Municipal Museum- -Historical, archaeological, ethnological, Civil-war, fine arts, philatelle numismatic exhibitions, A. M. to 5 P.M. THEATERS Stage Lyceum Theater- Helen Hayes In "To the Ladies comedy 2:10 and 8:10 P.

M. Temple Theater Mile. Germaine Mitty and M. Engene Tillie, dancers, headlining eight vaudeville acts; 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.

Fay's Theater- "Stop Thief!" little musical comedy headlining six vaudeville nets with Vera Gordon in "Your Best Friend" and other films; 12 to 11 P. M. Gayety Theater -Frank Finney Revue, burlesque: 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Family Theater Vogel and Miller com pany in "The Girl and the Harold Lloyd Dude," little musical comedy, with screen: 11 in Boy" on the 12.

to Grandma's 1'. M. Screen Theater- Marie Prevost In "The Regent Beautiful and Damned" and other films to 11 P. M. Piccadilly Theater- Ethel Gray Terry and Noah Beery in "The Crossroads of York' and other 1 to 11 M.

New Vietoria Theater- Constance Talmadge In Letthigwell's Boots" and other M. films, with two vaudeville acts: 1 to 11 P. Rialto Theater- -Harold Lloyd In "Grand ma's Roy' and "Too Much Business; to 11 P. M. Davies In "The Strand Theater--Marion Bride's Play" and "The Three Buckaroos 1 to 11 MUSIC Theater- -Recital, by by Eastman Joseph Eastman Bonnet, organist, Theater Orchestra, 8:30 P.

M. Legal Record. SURROGATE COURT CALENDAR. Justice Seldom Brown 10 A. M.

Proof of will of Inez G. Lockwood. of Judicial settlement in the matter William F. Hubbell. Judicial settlement In the matter Barbara Berry.

10:30 A. M. Proof of will of Joseph Johanna Pawlick. Dichter. Proof of SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Trial Term. Justice John B. M. Stephens presiding. of Verdict of no canse for action in case Pred Wagner va Charles Bryan, Imprisonment; James 8.

false Bryan for plaintiff, Martin E. of Rigney George for Jamison defendant. by Settlement in ease guardian ad litem Bartholomay B. Comtold pany, for plaintiff, Hubbell, Taylor, negligence: Charles win Moser for, defendant. On Trial: Christian Blanchi as etc Pas quale Ferrari and New York stale Barnes Kallnegligence: Howard F.

for plaintiff. Harris, Beach, Harris Matson and George Draper fo riefendanta. Mary Me Neil Emil Radtke and an other; negligence; Chamberlain, Sutberland Page for plaintiff, Dwyer for defendant. Henry Conolly Company Dayton S. Kessler: damages: Harry Otis Poole for plaintiff, Gregg Brother Rulison for defendant.

George Hanna John Burke and other: negligence; Merwin for Morehoue for Frederick Weldman defendint. Carl Kannanberg by guardian ad litem Herbert W. Cole: negligence: Doyle Corcoran for plaintiff, James R. Martin for defendant, William Sendeck Adam Totares and Ella Totares: commission: Joseph Lee Humphrey for plaintiff, Averill Thompkins for defendant. Teresa Verboeven Joseph J.

Statt: negligence: Sutherland Dwyer for plainRobert E. Keefe for defendant. Ruth M. Gelesr by guardian ad litem New York Central Raitroad Company: negligence: Charles Bechtold for plainAlexan Alex S. Lyman for defendant.

Mortimer J. Collinan Strong Motors, contract: Wile Ovintt Gilman for Shedd. Morse, Pierson Wynkocy for defendant. William S. Pryor vs, Shirley R.

Snow and Edgar B. Cook, Buffalo, negligence: for Direberger Moore. of Hubbell. Taylor, Goodwin Moser for Shirley R. Snow.

INCORPORATIONS. Applebaum Sons. Inc. To deal in products: capital stock $100,000, DiBertha Applebaum, Mae Apple baum and Brica Applebaum, all of this citt. Thomas Borst.

To deal in cement blocks and realty: capital stock. $25,000. Firectore, W. Thomas, M. Thomas and Nesse all of this elty.

U. P. C. Specialty Company, -To deal to furniture: capital stock. 860,000.

tots, Leo Henry, Edwain Sehm and J. M. Sherman, of this city. VOLUNTARY DINSOLUTIONS. Powell- Wise Company, Inc.

January 22. ADOPT NAMES FOR BUSINESS. Richford Prime KietRichford Hotel, National Tool and Machine Company ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1323. COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE FOR BUILDING OF ELECTRIC RAILROAD IN OLD CANAL BED Line from Rochester Eastern Crossing in Brighton to Mount Read Boulevard Crossing to West Is Authorized.

The final legislation necessary for industrial and rapid-transit railroad line Council last night when it approved an of an electric railroad in the abandoned by the city, from the Rochester and 111 the town of Brighton to the Mount the city, a distance of about eight and cost of $3,600,000. WORK TO START FOR REPUBLICAN FALL CAMPAIGN Woman Leaders Will Gather Next Tuesday Evening to Discuss Issues. Activities of the Republican women of Rochester for the fall campaign will open with meeting to be held in the headquarters of the a Republican County Committee in the Union Trust building at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening. The leaders of the 214 election districts of the city will meet with Mrs. Florence Van Wie, vice-chairman of the Republican County Women's Committee, Division.

and leader of the Municipal problems will be discussed. also the possible issues in the coming campaign. Mrs. Van Wie gave 08 her opinion last evening the Republican women of Monroe county will take a more active part in the campaign this fall than ever before, Both James L. Hotchkiss, Republican county leader, and Mrs.

Van Wie are determined that the campaign this fall shall not take the form of an eleventhhour effort. Organizing activities will be started soon among both the men and women, and in spenking campaign before election, a vigorous endeavor will be made to carry Republican arguments to all the voters. Mrs. Van Wie said that after the general meeting next Tuesday evening there will be a series of ward and town meetings, She said that many women are affiliating with the woman's division and that their activities will be potent faetor in the election next fall. OVERHEATED KITCHEN RANGE CAUSES BLAZE Damage Amounting to $500 Is Done by Fire in Bay street Dwelling.

Fire starting from an overheated kitchen range in the two-story frame building nt No. 60 Bay street yesterday afternoon did damage of $500 to the building and furnishings and before it was extinguished threatened to spread to other buildings, The house is ocenpied by William Knapp. When the was discovered in the kitchen a telephone alarm was sent for the firemen, whose quick arrival WAS te-poonsible for saving the building. An automobile owned by the Swinburne-Horton Company caught fire at Plymouth avenue and Troup street yesterday morning, resulting in damage of 8500. Defective wiring caused the fire.

Firemen were summoned to No. 109 Main street east last night when fire was discovered in al wash room. It ie believed a cigarette thrown into waste basket started the fire. The damage was less than $10. Fire in the chimnes of the Rabe garage, at No.

100 Manhattan street. yesterday afternoon was quickly extinguished by firemen with chemicals. No damage was reported. Smoke and gas from a furnace in the house at No. 45 Birch crescent, occupied by R.

Harwood, caused those living there to believe the house W8 afire and a call was sent for the firemen. No fire could be found. katoo Tribe. L. 0.

R. Comcordia Tent, K. 0. Court Genesee Valley, F. of A.

the Association and St. Jos eph'a Society of St. Bontface Church. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the home and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Bontface Church.

Burial will be In Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The infant daughter of William 0. and Ruth N. Shirley Moody died yesterday mroning at St. Mary's Hospital, Clara Bacher Rohr was buried yesterday morning in the family plot at Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

9:15 o'clock The from funeral services took place at the No. 55 Almeroth street, and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Boniface Church. Requiem mass was said by Rev. George Schmidt.

The musle of the mass WAR sung by the children's choir under the direction of Philip Kreckel. The bearers were Edward Zimmer, John Relsenberger, Howard Rohr. Ray Rohr, Clarence Wearer and Fred Barker. The final blessing at the grave was given by Rev. John Hogan, chaplain of St.

Ann's Home. Told in a Word or Two. 1. F. Quiuby Post, Women's Bellet Corps, will install officers to-morrow evening in the City Hall annex.

The Shay Club wilt elect officers to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Gilbert, No. 130 Plymouth avenue south. Rer Samuel J.

Clarkson. D. pastor of Monroe Avenue Methodist Church, will conduct the regular mid week preyer err. ice there this evening. Mrs.

Harriet Abbott. president of E. G. Marshall Relief Corps. and her staff to stalled the new officers of Gold Star Mothers Corps No.

1 at its meeting last Saturday In the City Hall annex. L. Dyer. metaber of the Evangelistic Band, who has been conducting Victorions Life conferences in Philadress a meeting this evening at Calvary delphia, New York and Brooklyn. will adBaptist Church.

Supper will be served at 8 45 o'clock. The public is Invited. Choreh The will Ladies' have Auxillary the first of of St. Salome's pedro parties and socials for the benefit of the new school fund to-morrow evening in Salome's School hall. Secretarial Training.

Specialized secretarial training is offered by the Phono-Syllabic Secretarial School. 35 Main street east. Ask for catalogue and chart of subjects offered. -Advertisement. to the realization of Rochester's was taken by the Common ordinance for the construction Eriel canal lands now owned Eastern Rapid Railway crossing Read boulevard crossing in one-half miles, at an estimated amendment to the ordinance recomby the Public Works and Finance committees, to which the measure was following its original presentato the aldermen two weeks ago.

that no portion of the subway shall be constructed in the town of until the Legislature has sanethe annexation of the portions of canal lands owned by the city in that A bill for that purpose will be introduced delays before in Legislature very the work are expected result from this condition, however, it is stated. Would Clear Streets. The aldermen received an ordinance designed to prohibit the placing of merchandise, boxes or any other articles on any streets. Under the old laws a display of goods and the like was permitted within two feet of the owner's building line. The measure, referred to the Law Committee, provided that "no person shall place or suffer to remain any goods.

wares or merchandise, or any box, barrel or other article or obstruction. upon or park over or any place, public street, while alley, sidewalk, except in the process of loading or unloading but, unless skids are necessary, a passageway for pedestrians shall be kept open, when loading or unloading in being done. "Provided, however, that this section shall not prohibit the doing of anything otherwise permitted by ordinance in the manner and form therein set forth." Comptroller Wilson was authorized to raise $2.250.000 in city notes, 88 follows: $950,000 for current expenses of city departments during February, in anticipation of the collection of city taxes beginning May 1st; $500,000 in school construction notes: $250.000 to cover necessary city expenditures for the general fund in 1922. pending collection of 1923 taxes: $200.000 tax notes: $150.000 for necessary expenditures of the waterworks for 1922. pending collection year's taxes: $100,000 for the waterworks for 1923.

and 8100.000 0.000 ment fund for materials and the works improvement found for expenses. Urge Street Extension. About fifty residents of subdivisions in the vicinity of Stone road. west of Lake avenue, were present to urge the passage of an ordinance to extend Holcomb street across the tracks of the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh station to Anngeo park. in the town of Greece.

Stone road is their only means of outlet to Lake avenue at present, and various speakers said that it was necessary tor them to walk about three-quarters of a mile along that route, but that it would be only a few varda should a grade crossing be established by Holcomb street extension. Belief that the railroad was opposed to the crossing, perhaps, influenced one speaker to say, that the railroa-1 had 110 crossing signals or flagman at other crossings over the spur, used for coal switch engines at infrequent intervals. No cost would be attached to the railroad, it was furthers said. The few trains operating over the road were stressed as grother reason why the crossing should be made. No cost would ne attached to the city, it was pointed out.

inasmuch as the lots for Holcomb street extension already had been dedicated to the city. The Town Board of Greece was said to have approved of a Cade crossing at this point a Fear ago. The aldermen referred the ordinance the Railroad Committee, which will hold a hearing OIL the measure next Friday night. Asks About School Probe. Alderman Stellwagen, Democrat, wanted to know why reports had not been made on the School Board expenditure investigation, which the councit directed its Law and Finance committees to make about a year ago, on the ground that the 1923 budget soon would be out.

was told by Alderman Martin B. O'Neil, chairman of the joint committees, that the study was rapidly approaching completion, and that reports would he given in a short time. "We have hoped from time to time to be able to present reports on the stated Alderman O'Neil. "but new things A work. bave cropped up which require further examination and investigation.

We will have the report out as soon a spossible, however. and it will be complete and thorough in every detail." The Public Works Committee recommended that an ordinance be for the closing of Marmion street. Such presented an ordinance will be brought out at the next meeting of the council. The measure was passed more than ten years 8gO but delay in the completion was caused by difficulty in the acquisition of the necessary property. This was completed only a short time ago.

The section has become built up, however. and the residents declare a street is unnecessary. The city is expected to resell the prop erty. For Elmwood Subway. Upon recommendation of the Railroad Committee, Mayor Van Zandt W93 authorized to petition Public Service Commission to change the present grade crossing in Elmwood avenue over Lehigh Valley and Erie tracks.

This improvement is in connection with the relocation of the University of Rochester. It constitutes the construction of a subway to take the place the present crossing at grade. Among the first ordinances introduced was a measure by Alderman De Visser for a sewer in the Tenth ward to cost $138.000. It is to be a combined sanitary and outlet sewer to drain Auguetine street, La Grange avenue. Seneca parkway, Ramona street, Westmount CONTINUED ON PAGE TWENTY.

a is the a is. of Home-rule Motor Licensing Plan Proposed by Governor to Group of Rochesterians Albany, Jan. (Special Dispatch tot the Democrat and Chronicle- In response to the request of Frank J. Smith, president of the Automobile Club of ester, Governor Smith to-day Roch-1 granted conference on automobile affairs and gave an hour to a full discussion of automobile taxation. lave enforcement, distribution Mr.

told the Governor that the license, plates and operators' licenses. motor-car owners of Western New York were opposed to the policy of the state to tax automobiles for revenue only. The Governor replied that he had had plenty of experience with motor vehicles. both passenger cary and motor trucks, and he was opposed to the polier of taxing only for revenue. Governor Smith said he did not favor an increase automobile tax, but favored an operator's license and a different arrangement for the distribution of automobile licenses.

He recommended for serious consideration on the part of automobile organizations the following plan; that the licensing of owners motor vehicles and the enforcement of laws and regulations be placed, in the hands of the police departments in cities of the first and second classes, and in I I I the hands. of the sheriff of each county outside of such cities. The sheriff or the chief of police would give out the license plates, would regulate the distribution and the issuing of operator's and chauffeur's licenses, and have full authority in connection with motor vehicles, and for this work would receive 50 per cent. of the fee collected. In response to the suggestion, Mr.

Smith said. it looked good to him and that be wanted to take the matter up for further study. Under this plan one centralized burean in Albany would furnish the pintes to the counties and keep records which would be necessary to locate owners' names and addresses. The Governor wants to see a state-wide operator's license, as advocated by the Rockester delegation. with the power of cation lodged in the hands of sheriff of the county.

He feels that sheriff the is the man who knows the reckless citizens drivers, and conld be held responsible for his county. Such a plan, he believes, would tend to eliminate the vicious drivers, and also would help out cities and villages in the expense of repairing and maintaining highways and streets. Robert F. Keefe Appointed Deputy to Attorney General The appointment of Robert F. Keefe 88 deputy attorney assigned to the Department Agricultare for 'the prosecution of cases of adulteration, mis branding ad other violations of the agriculture laws, was announced last evening by Attorney General Carl Sherman, Mr.

Keefe has not decided whether to accept the appointment, as the work may interfere with his regular practice. The position is on basis and mecording to Joseph P. Hogan, (incumbent, pays between 8400 and $500 a year. The prosecuting attorney receives part of the penalties attached to tion for violation of the law. is obtained in the Rochester district by Romaine A.

French, deputy commissioner of agriculture, with offices in the Mercantile building. Mr. Keefe was candidate fo district attorney en the Democrat ticket last fall. This WITS his first venture in active polities. New Steam Turbine to Add to Capacity of Plant Here The capacity of the steam generating station of the Rochester Gas and Electrie Corporation will be increased substantially by the installation of a new steam turbine power unit, with capacity of 15,000 kilowatts, General Manager Herman Russell announced yesterday, This unit will be delivered within eight months it is expected, and wilt cost 8451.900.

The expansion of the steam station, Mr. Russell said, has been made necessary by the rapid growth of the electric load which the power station of the company must carry. Although present system is able to take care of the demand. the increase in the number of services, domestic and commercial, will make the cutting in of the huge turbine altogether timely, it said. It will not be necessary to add to the boiler capacity of the station during the coming year in order to take care of the new steam customers, The new turbine is said to be of type 10 per cent.

spore elicient than the present equipment. It will be by far (the largest unit in the steam station and its capacity will be half again as great as any 110 installed. The company has gix turbines at the station, two with capacities of 7.500 kilowatts, two and one with a capacity machines. 2.500. The first two generate alternating current at twenty five eyeles.

that the current is reversed twenty-five times each second--and supply current for the street railway system of the city. This current "converted" into direct current for the motors of street throngh the agency of rotary converters. This type of alternating current is unsatisfactory for general lighting purposes, since imparts slight flicker to the filament. but is most efficient form for con version into direct current. according to Mr.

Russell. The other units are of the sixty-eyele type. All of the turbines of the company were in service during last full. when the river was low and Niagara power was ent off through a breakdown of the power station at Salmon River, Mr. Russell said.

Their capacity was not taxed seriously, he declared. but it was necessary to keep alt of these power units in operation. With the installation of the new turbine it will be possible to allow some of the other machines to stand idle as a reserve against emergencies of this sort. Pallace May Seize Batchellor Liquor on Smuggling Charge Another phase may be added to the legal ramifications connected with the 518 bottles of Canadian whisky which were ordered returned to Fred C. Batchellor.

of No. 49 Fernwood avenue, by Federal Judge Harland B. Howe in Elmira on Monday. John Pallace, collector of customs for the Rochester district, is examining into the customs regulations in all effort to determine whether it is advisable to seize the liquor on the ground that it in illegally in this country. It would have to be demonstrated to the WIFE LEAVES HOME HINTING OF SUICIDE Last Seen at Factory After Accompanying Husband to Work.

Leaving a note in which she threatened to commit suicide, Mrs. Anna of No. 252 Baden street, left her home yesterday and seen since. Her husband. returning" from work last evening.

found note lying on the kitchen table and at once notified the police, who started a search for her. According to the husband of the missing woman, both he and his wife are employed in the same factory. Yester. day morning they left for work together and the husband said be last saw Mrs. Wasiliki shortly after 10 o'clock in the morning.

At this time, he said, the woman was working in the factory. It is believed that the woman left the factory some time during the day and went directly to her home. There she gathered together a few articles of wearing apparel and her bank book showing deposits of $700 in a Rochester bank. Whether she drew the money from the bank has not been ascertained. Wasiliki told the police that there had been no trouble between him and his wife and he was at a loss to understand why she left home or contemplated suicide.

When he accompanied her to work yesterday morning, Wasiliki said, she seemed in good spirits and showed no signs of being melancholy. The missing woman is described as being 25 years old, weighing about 135 pounds, with light brown hair and blue eyes. She wore a black plush cost. black bat. black stockings and shoes.

After Inventory Sale Easel Photo Frames. Beautiful hand-carved frames highest quality. During this sale at 25 per cent. reduction from regular prices. Surrey, 119 Clinton avenue Advertisement.

a a dr in al- in Wilson J. Tallmar and Henry W. Macs, both of No. 77 South avenue, City Window Cleaning Company, -Mike Boake, No. 46 Sellinger street, and Kast linatiw.

No. 8 Helena street. New York Window Cleaning Company Joseph Zaryeki, No. 584 St. Paul street.

JUDGEMENTS IN CITY COURT. Agusino againet Vinel, 81.517.30. Wels Company against Culver, Fisher Company John P. againet Calver. 8244.71.

Mark Hancock and another against Hugh W. Croable, 890.6%. Lillie J. Kelly against Lorent Callaghan, $72.60. Charles W.

Jacob and others against Franklin Clayton Company, 607.07. Max Levinson against Clinton J. Van $57.35. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Joseph I'.

Kramer and Herman L. Sarachen and wife to Joseph P. Kramer, erty in Lexington avenue: $1. Wallace Pickworth and wife to Isabelle W. Bennett, property in flawley atreet; $1.

Ann Isabelle Bennett to Walter Pickworth. property in Greece; $1. Frank K. Cams and wife to Arthur J. Meisenzabl and wife, property in Ironde quell; $1.

Mary wife, V. Copp to Cheries J. Rehkugier and property in Arbutus avenue: $1. Flora I. Engert to Harry R.

Rolland and wife, property in Pittaford: $1. Laura E. Holland to Flora H. Engert, property in Pittaford: $1. Willard Upton to Bertha Upton, property in Ravine avenue: $1.

Elizabeth G. Reynolda and John A. MI1liner and wife, to William S. Faulkner and wife, property in Frosts subdivision: Llewellyn Durward to George A. Vanderhadden, property in Gates: $1.

Charles Kalwas to Anna Kalwas, A Avenue D. $1. prop erty in Albert E. Eella to George Peterson and wife. property in Gates; 81.

William B. Hartley and wife to trustees Church of Assumption of the B. V. M. of Fairport, property in Perinton: $1.

Inc. Mutual Home Realty Company, to George Neun, property in Ogden $1. William N. Wolter and others to James Street Building. property in James street: 81.

Seneca Mutual Home Realty Company, Ine. to George Neun, property In Ogden Davis, Bueno, Warshaveky and wife to Filomenn property in Hanover street: $1. Walter A. Margrander to George D. Johnson, property in $1.

bain. property in Campbell street: $1, Grazia Mastroniatteo to John D. LangMae B. Ross to Emma Borchard, property in Park avenue: 81. Byron S.

Abbey and wife to Dingman Shaffer Company, property In Garfield avenue: 81. Fred F. Sullivan to Freeman A. Barber, property in Marlborough road: 81. Alfred Sealy and wife to Joseph George Veelkl and wife, property in Lot No.

38. 4,000 acre tract: $1. Albert Ernest Bedll and wife to Llewel: lyn Durward, property in Gates: $1. John Mogenhan and wite to Church of the Holy Apostles, property Lyell ave Due: $1. James S.

Youngs and wife to Neal B. Kelley and wife, property in Gates: $1. Domenico Geamberardino and wife to Josephine Colaprete. property in Weld street: Julias W. Kitzing and wife to Sydney E.

Clarke and wife, property in Lake View park: $1. Zellinski Real Estate Company to Leland Pitanz, property in Valola street: 87 Personal. REGISTERED IN NEW YORK. New York. Jan 23.

-Rochester people were registered at New York hotels to-day as follows: Breslin--Harry Goldman. Bristol- J. I. Lewis, R. H.

Manson. Grand -S. Hudes, B. Berman. Imperial--I.

M. Harris, I. McCrone, F. W. Me cOn.

Park Avenue Jacobstein. Pennsylvania-Mr. Mr. H. J.

Wolfe, Mr. L. H. Sbapiro. Rite H.

M. Sternu. York Mr. and Mre. J.

H. Woodard MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mathew L. McCabe, No. 142 Alexander street, and Marie A McMahon, No.

127 Evergreen street. and John Rose Fouquet. Lobluski, No. No. 25 Lin.

Zorn Force street. street. Alted W. Kleindienst. No.

234 Orchard street, and Lenora 0. Holt, No. 268 Avis street. Harry A. Hoderlein, No.

514 Campbell street, and Anna A McGraw. No. 454 Ames street. Gelando Gallo, Garbutt, and Maria Cammilerri, No. 85 Saratoga avenue.

Arthur E. Yakey No. 274 Clinton south, and Anna M. Rentschler, No. avenue 197 Gregory street.

Samuel Brateman Fort Wayne, and Pauline R. Welgler, No. 604 Post avenue. Daily Record of Deaths. Henry J.

Willink, died yesterday in this city. He leaves his wife: a sister. Mra. I. Van re Mar, and two brothers.

John and Harry J. Willink. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 n'elock from No. 283 Alexander street Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery, Mrs. Bertha P.

Becker. wife of Frederick Becker, died yesterday morning at her home. No. 90 Locust street, aged 16 years. Besides her husband she leares two sons.

Joseph J. and William E. Becker: three daughters, Mrs. Bertha M. Burke and Miss Elizabeth Becker, of this city, and M1 Albert A.

grandchildren. Harford, of Minneapolis, and The funeral will take place to morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home and at 9 o'clock at Holy Rosary Sepulchre Church. cemetery. Burial will be in Holy Charles F. Vick died yesterday morning at his home, No.

124 Fazelwood terrace. aged 52 Fears. He was a member of Zayat Lodge of Odd Fellows. Woodmen of the World, Flower City Lodge and New York State Ratiways Association. He leaves two Edgar H.

and Farlow A Vick: four danghters, Misses Florence, Mildred. Alice and Ada Vick: and two sisters in Get many. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, Rer. H. Roeder Burial will be In Mount Hope cemetery.

Edward C. Strauss, formerly of Waterloo, died yesterday at the home of his niece. Mrs. Louise A. Weill.

No. 330 Jetferson avenue, aged 76 years. He Waterloo: sister. Mra. Jacob E.

Van Horn. of leaves two nephews, and four nieces. The body was taken to No. 510 Montoe arente, from where it will be taken to Waterloo for burial on Thursday afternoon. Samuel Matthew.

Truesdale died yesterday morning at the home of his Stephen C. Truesdale. No. 99 Wellington brother, aren IN Besides big brother he leaves three sisters. Mrs.

W. R. Huther and Miss Jessie Truesdale, of this city, and Mrs. 8. R.

Clark, of New York. The funeral will take place to-Inorrow afternoon at Mount Hope cemetery, o'clock. from the home, de Burial will be in 3 George A. Derleth died yesterday at his home, No. 75 Sherwood avenue.

aged 74 years. He leaves his wife, Theresa: tiro sons. Robert and Alfred Derleth: five daughters, Mrs. Clara K. Ernise, Mra.

El wood M. Kain, Mrs. Frank Schafer, Mrs. August Paleger. all of this city, and Frank W.

Titus, of Brainard, three fonse and Aloyalus Derleth. of Coldwater: brothers. John. of Irondequolt, and Ala alster, Mrs. Caroline Haberger, of Cold water.

He wag a member of the Holy Name of St. Augustine's Church. Delzon Dodge died yesterday in this elty. Ee leaves a son. Clifford Wayne Dodge; brother, George Dodge, of Greece, and sister, Mrs.

John Erniase. of Trondequoit. The body was taken to No. 301 Alexander street. Fred A.

Prentiss, died soddenly day at his home in Phillips road. Webster, aged 54 years. He leases his wife, Mrs. Mary Harmon Prentiss; a son, Burney Prentiss, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Stallman.

of city. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home. Burial will be in Webster Rural cemetery. Joseph Prior, died yesterday mornIng at bie home. No.

Bloomfield place, aged 11 years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Barbara Schweikert Prior: four sons, Joseph, Frank and William Prior and Simon Herbat: a daughter, Mrs. William Gloor: three and one grest grandchild. He was a member of Hio- DENTAL SERVICE AT DISPENSARY INCREASED MUCH Visits During 1922 Nearly 8,000 More Than in Previous Year.

TOTAL EXPENSE $99,852 Foreign Countries Impressed by Achievements and Ask Information. 9 An mended referred tion specifies line Brighton tioned the town. to A large increase in the work of the Rochester Dental Dispensary in 1922 was shown the report of the director. Dr. Harvey J.

Burkhart. yesterday at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. Visits to the dispensary exceeded those of 1921 hy eight thousand, and nearly six hundred more tonsil-adenoid operations were performed. William Bausch, J. Burkhart, The following trustees, were George H.

Clark. Albert B. Eastwood, Gustave Erbe, Thomas W. Finucane, James S. Havens, Albert E.

May, Joseph Michaels; Charles P. Schlegel. Frederick A. Sherwood, F. Harper Sibler, George W.

Todd, Kenneth C. Thownson, Her- bert S. Weet, Disbursements $99,852. Officers elected are: President, William Bausen: first vice-president, F. Harper Sibley; second vice-president, George W.

Todd; treasurer, Charles P. Schlegel: secretary, James S. Havens. Disbursements for the year totale.I compared with $93.606.10 during 1921. The full expense statewent follows: 1921 1929 Dental $33.068.25 $32.912.23 Extracting 3,446.12 3.208.05 Orthodontia 7.668.28 10,812.15 X-ray 1.386.92 328.43 Surgical 10.530.50 12.563.40 Clinies and 100.00 267.70 Library 23.00 34.09 Office 942.56 1,076,82 Building 653.72 1.785.86 General 33.621.91 36.076.41 Kenilworth terrace.

164.90 769.09 800.832.32 Visits to the dispensary numbered 079, against 57.780 the previous vent. Those who paid five cents fee numbered 55.809, compared with 49.999 in 1921. The number of prophylactic treatments given in the schools was 73.350. 59 against 68,831 the year previous, and the number lectured to in the schools Was 49.392, compared with 42.124 1921. 1.709 Tonsil Operations.

Tonsil-adenoid operations totaled 709, compared with 1,160 in 1921. Dr. Burkhart's report was in part as follows: "All of the dental equipment in the infirmary and orthodontia department is now being used, and it will soon he necessary to increase it so as to take care of the growing demand for dental sorejee. As the Burean of Health of the elty Increases its field of operation by in more nuttses for the schools, real problem presents itself to provide facilicles to meet the Increased demand. It has ready become necessary to limit the min ber of children which vach nurse bring.

and further restriction will hast to he made until such time we are able as to obtain more operators and equipment. "As in previons rears considerable Sculty was experienced in obtaining a suf fielent number of operators to carry 011 the dental work. On account of the auguration of the four years' course dentistry, the number of graduates was small. and the outlook for a larger number in the next few years is not encouraging. The number of young, men and women who have taken up the study of dentistry has not kept pace with the demand and the public is confronted with an alarming situation' unless steps are taken at once to induce young people to take up this work.

"While a small amount of adult work has been done, it has not been possible to obtain the required number of operators to start general adult clinic for those who would properly come under the dispensary rules of treatment. The prospects of innugurating this movement to any con Rerable extent are not very encouraging for the reasons stated. "Since my last report, the visits to the department have been nearly doubled. At the suggestion of Mr. East nan a dental camera unit was constructed by the Eastman Kodak Company, and has been in 115A for some montha.

Accurate pictures before, during the process of and after treatment of orthodontia cases may now be taken. "The work of the X-ray department was more than trebled in 1922. This work is Terr valuable because of the assistance given In the diagnosis of obscure and court that the liquor was smuggled into the United States. Batchellor was charged with illegally transportin gthe liquor. He was suecessful in the restoration of the liquor after been seized by the obtaining, police, only to face a second litigation when the Federal authorities confiscated it.

His attorney, Hugh J. O'Brien, was successful in obtaining the relenge of the liquor. Now Batchellor faces a third proceeding should Collector Pallace decide to-day that he can sustain a seizure on the ground of illegal entry into the United States, Stranger Obtains $16 on Check Drawn for 16 Cents Merebants and business houses were warned yesterday by tain John P. McDonald 'to look carefully at all checks presented to them by strangers to be cashed. This warning was issued after John Jardine, of No.

392 State street, complained the police that he had cashed a check for a man, giving him $16. Later be discovered that the check was made out for 16 cents. He furnished the police with a description of the man and an investigation was begun. Jardine is the second vietim within the past month to enter such a complaint. Recently a man told the police that he had parted with $62 when he cashed a check for A man whom he did not know.

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difficult cases, Tonsil-Adenoid Clinics Great Aid. "During the year there were 1,700 tonsiladenold operations performed. Mr. East, roan's appreciation of the necessity and value of tonsil-adenold work, for the im provement of the health and general condition of the children of the city, is the reason for the inauguration of the Intensive clinic conducted during the summer of 1920 and the general tonsil-adenoid elinie which was conducted at Convention Hall, the hospitals and dispensary last year. "Probably the most beneficial result that will be obtained from the tonsil-adenoid clinic is the education of the public to the great Deed for this service, and especially 111 calling attention of parents to the physical defects and needs of their chitdren.

Practically without exception there has been improvement in the general health and appearance of the children who have received this service. social service department is con: ducted on 11 very broad, reasonable and efficient manner. Many difficult problems are presented in coming to 8 just determination of those eligible for treatment, but where any question arises that seems difficult of solution, the benefit of the doubt is always given to the child. After relief has been given a careful tion is made to ascertain the Anancial status of the family of the applicant before the child 19 listed AN 8 permanent 0 de bi It ki St an in tal WA $16 pai for wal Net Mei the fror spir they cast lay, and last from patient. World-wide Attention Attracted.

the school for dental hygienists, sixty-three young women were graduated in the class of 1921-22. the largest class that had been graduated up to that time. There are eighty young women enrolled in the class of 1922-23. an enrollment much larger than that of any 'other school for the education of young women as dental hygienists. On account of the limited space for teaching and clinical purposes, it was necessary to refuse enrollment to approximately 18 many 98 are in this year's class.

"The prophylactte work in the schools has been one by squads of licensed dentists from the dispensary, graduate dental hygienists, and students taking the dental hygienist course, also in charge of licensed dentists, There is no other city in the world where dental service of this nature has been mAde available or where there bas been an effort made, by public authorities to co-ordinate the mouth bygiene work with that of a dispensary for the doing of general dental work. "Government and school authorities, not only from various parts of the country; but from all over the world have visited the dispensary or have communicated with its officers for the purpose of recetving information and assistance in -establishing this work. Last year requests came from the British government for advice and 80 g4 gestiona, and the governments of Aust tralasia and New Zealand sent personal representatives for the purpose secure ing information.".