Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

the the ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1923. CASE HEADS CALENDAR IN LIVINGSTON Supreme Court Jury to Hear Evidence of Alleged Bribery. FORTY-SEVEN ACTIONS Many Civil Suits Noticed for Trial at February Term in Geneseo.

Jan. calendar for Geneseo, February term of 1 Supreme Court, anthe County Clerk J. Hunter nounced by Black to-day, shows that there are fortyseven trial cases and eleven equity cases. convened at the Court The court will be in this vilage on February 5th, by House J. B.

M. Stephens, of Rochester. Justice will also be in session at' The Grand Jury that time. listed is that of the The first case People against Charles Flaherty, of Morris, charged with the bribery Mount the time Andres Adonino a witness at Mount Morris was wanted for assault. of 'The indictment against Flaberty WaS returned by the Grand Jury in July of and has been more or less conlast year, stantly before special terms of Supreme Court in Rochester, since that time, on defendant to the form lemurrers, indictment and the testimony on which it was based.

the decision of the court, By Flaherty Intent, stand trial at the term of which is to be convened here next court Monday. complete calendar of cases is as The follows: Suit For Personal Injuries. S. J. Macy Co, vs.

Dinkle Jewell. Action on contract. W. Beck V8. Town of Aron George and Erie Railroad.

Personal injuries. This is an action growing out of injuries the plaintiff at the time received by automobile ran into the fivewhen his bridge at Ashantee, which he claims arch nuisance and should be done is a public with by the town of Avon and the away Railroad. The latter uses the bridge Erie its electrified line running to Mount for Morris from Rochester. Shaddock vs. Porcelain InBenjamin sulator Corporation.

The plaintiff in this the corporation engaged him case claims work for it and then disto do specific him without cause. A similar charged by another plaintiff at the action brought here resulted in a small verdict last term for the paintiff, E. Reese and another vs. FranBrooks N. Isham.

Goods sold and delivered. cis Clement Everman TE. John Contract. First National Fireproofing Bank of Caledonia, It: Esbary Company. Contract.

A. Hillard James Kirk wood. Contract. Alexander Ronay vs. S.

J. Macy Co. Contract. Tooes James Harris. Colonel Nectigence.

John- Verplank vs. Edward W. Smith. Conversion. Andrew I.

Gould rs. William P. Stone. Negligence. J.

M. Preston Co. vs. William L. Bonner.

Contract. William E. Farrell V8. Charles 11. Leonard.

Negigence. John Crown vs. Edward G. Harrigan. Contract.

Idalia J. Stewart ve. Northway Motor Sales Co. Breach of contract. Fred Dunning vs.

Ralph Furness. Negligence. James A. Rowan vs. William J.

Reillev. Contract. Fred Martin rs. Edward Shaughnessey. Negligence.

Charles W. Durkee vs. James B. Templeton. Contract.

James Conroy vE. Raymond Hovey. Contract. Gas Company Is Sued. Mary Derrenbacher, by guardian, vs.

Dansville Gas Electric Company. Negligence. John Derrenbacher, by guardian, v9. Dansville Gas Electric Company. Negligence.

Harry S. Latshaw vs. Light Brothers. Contract. Mary A.

Macauley, and another, Herbert J. Macauley and another. Action on note. McComber Garage, Vs. John K.

Gilman and another. Action on note. Minnie D. Myers, as executrix, vs. I.

Grace Clark. Promisory note. Wells Parker vs. John M. Casey.

Negligence, money damages. Antonio D'Aprile VA. The Turner Locker Company. Damages for sale. Leslie Redmond, and another, vs.

Lynn E. Pickard. Negligence. Harry W. Boorman vs.

Edward L. Whisker. Contract. Harry Cummings Mable Cummings. Replevin.

James Baird vs. Henry J. Welch. Damages for personal injuries. Light Brothers 1s.

Pennsylvania R. R. Negligence. George P. Milliman, trustee, Va.

James C. Davis, director general. Negligence. Ross Falcone va. Lehigh Valley R.

R. Co. and the American Kaiway Express Company, Negligence, money damages. Peter Seaman. by guardian.

William Shunck. Negligence. Edward Pleasant Pennsylvania Railroad. Negligence. George Dale Vs.

William: N. Stewart. Conversion. Jay D. Greene Ta.

Win H. Sutherland, Damages for malpractice. Alice B. Bacon and others, execute Robert Burnett. Action no note.

Harold Callan VA. Pennsylvania R. R. Negligence. Bert J.

Edmonds vs. George Grummond. Action on note. James Costello Te. Pennsylvania R.

R. Co. Negligence. Ida Armstrong Ralph Furness, Negligence. Equity Cases.

Elizabeth Barnes vs. Edsell Barnes. Absolute divorce. Tri Parilion Natural Natural Gas Gas Company 7 15. Company.

Spectfie performance. Marion Grimes, br guardian. vs. Glenn Grimes. Separation.

Mabel R. L. Teeter, by guardian, va. Raymond Teeter. Annulment.

TOWNS OF THE FINGER LAKES REGION DEMAND HIGHWAYS BE KEPT OPEN THROUGH WINTER Waterloo, Jan. trunk highways of the state must be kept open the entire year. This decision has been reached by the Automobile Clubs of Waterloo, Geneva, Seneca Falls and other smaller communities. The stand of the auto clubs has the endorsement of chambers of commerce and other civic bodies of the three places. The attention similar organizations all along the line between Rochester and Syracuse will be called to present day conditions with A view of securing concerted action in keeping the roads free of snow.

Much antagonism was encountered today to the opinion of Senator Charles Hewitt that the state could do nothing to keep the main highways open on the ground that instantly every road would become "main highway." One local man who operates both trucks and passenger cars remarked that the state made an accurate check of traffic on all highways last August, and knows which are the main arteries of travel. The supervisors of Seneca and Cayuga Western New York Deaths Frederick E. Halford. Olean. Jan.

29-Funeral of Frederick E. Halford, 20 years old, of No. 324 North Thirteenth street, who died Friday, took place in the home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Dr.

Gilbert R. Williamson, of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. Burial was made in Allegany. Mr. Halford was a resident of this city several years, coming here from Eldred, Pa.

He was employed in the offices of the Olean, Bradford and Salamanca Railway, He was a graduate of the Westbrooks Academy, of this city. He is survived by his mother, Mra. Charles Huff, three brothers and one sister. Patrick Murphy, Romulus, Jan. death of l'atrick Murphy, farmer and produce dealer, occurred Saturday afternoon at the Ithaca City Hospital, following few days' illness.

About a week ago, he was stricken with appendicitis and was rushed to the hospital where an operation was performed late Sunday evening. Apparently the outcome would have been successful except for penmonia and other complications which ensued. Mr. Murphy was born January 1, 1870, and had always resided near the village. He had condueted a coal yard and grain elevator until about a year ago when he disposed of these in order to devote more time to his farm.

He was supervisor of the township of Varick during 1911 and 1912, and had served on the election board in that township for a number of years. On June 28th of last year, he WAS married to Miss Nellie Trainor, of this village. Besides his wife, he is survived by fair brothers, Peter and John, of Romulus: James, of Camillus and Thomas, Rochester: three sisters, Mrs. William and Mrs. John MeGinnis, of this place, and Mra.

Hugh White, of Yorktown Heights. The funeral will be held from the Sacred Heart Church this village, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made at the Holy Cross cemetery at Ovid. Laura Blakse, Olean, Jan. -Laura Blakse died in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Blakse, of No. 134 North Fifteenth street, Saturday. She is survived by her parents, three sisters, Arlene, Evelyn and Dorothy. The funeral was held from the home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.

Rev. Martin Gallmeier, of the Immanual Lutheran Church, oficiated, Burial will be in Allegany. Floyd J. Espey, East Rochester, Jan. J.

Espey died at his home here this morning. He leaves hix wife, Gladys Espey three daughters, Rachel, Marian and Nora: two sons, Win Beld and Leon Glen; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Espey and one brother, Glen Espey, all of East Rochester. The funeral will be held from the home at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.

Burial will be at Pittsford. Edward D. Rumsey. Batavia, Jan. D.

Rumses, 62-year-old Lewiston road, just west of Batavia, died at the Batavia hospital this morning following an operation. Mr. Rumsey conducted his farm on the Lewiston road since 1884. He is a member of Batavia lodge, No. 475, F.

and A. the Western Star chapter, R. A. and of Batavia Commandery, Knights Templar, the Stafford Grange and the Presbyterian Church, of Batavia. He is survived by his wife and one, son, Edward P.

Rumsey who lives at home, and a daughter, Mrs. D. R. Terry, of the East Main street road. His funeral will be held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon and the funeral will take place in the Elwood cemetery.

John R. Lawrence. Lima, Jan. The remains of John Reed Lawrence, a former resident, were brought to Lima yesterday afternoon from Rochester and interred in the family lot in Oak Ridge cemeters, The funeral was held at No. 265 North street, Rochester, at 10 A.

M. yesterday in Genesee Falls Lodge, F. and A. M. Mr.

Lawrence died Friday morning at Highland Hospital after a few days' Illness with pneumonia. He was born in Lima July 24, 1859, the son of Henry E. Benjamin H. Bates vs. Anna M.

Moon Bates by guardian. Absolute divorce. Thomas Delaney vs. Isabelle Delaney. Absolute divorce.

Minnie Hall vs. John Hall. Absolute divorce. Sam Freedman, and another, VS. Charles H.

Preston and apother. Specific performance. Walter E. Smith vs. Bessie Smith.

Divorce. Jessie A. Hubbell vs, Sireno F. Adama and another. Action to set aside transfer.

Tena E. Hayes Ye. John E. Hayes, Separation. ALBION'S FIREMEN TO HAVE BANQUET AND CELEBRATION Hose Company Will Observe 41st Anniversary on Thursday.

PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Prominent Speakers Slated to Speak to Members of Organization. Albion, Jan. event of more than ordinary interest in the history of the Albion volunteer fire department will be the annual banquet and celebration of the forty -first anniversary of the Dye Hose Company, to be held at the Orleaba House on Thuraday. Judge Gerald B. Fluhrer, a member of the compony, will be toastmaster and the banquet is to surpass anything in that line held in this vicinity since before the World war, The village board of trustees, chief engineers of the fire department will be the only guests.

Herbert M. Hudson, is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Those composing the various committees are: 1 Arrangements, Herbert M. Hudson, chairman: Louis M. Bull, Lewis F.

Sands, Volney G. Collins, Morgan MeLean, Francis J. Morrissey, Royal Wilson, Clayton C. Blood, fieorge E. Brown.

John Watts, Burr Harold E. Frank, Grant Fields, Fred H. Rhodey. Publicity, printing and historian, Berton H. Snorer.

Reception--Major C. Royce Sawyer, Judge Gerald B. Flubrer, Mayor Fred H. Rhodey, Sanford T. Church, Louis M.

Bull, George H. Lee, George Shrouds, Harris H. Freeman, Lorenzo Burrows, Roy Crandall, Walker M. Hannington, Edward S. Eaton, Dr.

J. A. Elson, John C. Knickerbocker, Sr. Decorating-Lawrence Kimball, Stanley Allen.

William J. Adams, Frederick Bullard, Edward Clement, Ernest Stetson, Frederick M. Thompson, Trolley, William Sharp, William Bodkins, H. Dana Soule. J.

A. Root, Charles Clark, William Marquis, Roy D. Gillett, William Kruger, Arthur Eggleston, Leon H. Sayers, Hubert Standish, M. J.

Hutchinson, I. Dana Soule. Music Royal Wilson. The banquet will be for members of the organization only and only those holding invitations of the company will be prepared for, or admitted. A representative of the State Firemen's Association will speak on "The Relation of Hose Company, to the State Association." An officer of the Western York Volunteer Firemen's Association speak for that association.

Village Attorney, Warner Thompson, an honorary member of the company, will represent the Village Trustees 88 their speaker. Five minute talks by a few other invited speakers will conclude the speaking program before the entertainment features of the evening are presented by a vaudeville troop and musicians, The company has one hundred active members at present besides its many honorary and exempts It owns its own $5,000 combination motor apparatus which with the service of its members are given free to the village. PALMYRA MEN ATTEND HIGHWAY CONFERENCE To Seek Improvement of Marion Road During Coming Winter. Palmyra, Jan. 29.

Hiram Young, superintendent of Highways, and Harry L. Averill, one of the organizers of the Palmyra Automobile Club, are ing this section at the highway meeting in Albany, which is being held first three days of the week by Governor Smith. Superintendent Young has made an enviable record during his term of office, and in attending the conference can be assured that he will put forth every effort to make the building of the Palmyra-Marion state road certain this year. If this can be done, fall will see Palmyra connected each direction with state highways, The strip of seven miles between here and Marion, together with the Palmyra-Newark sectioa of Route 20, which is to be started in the spring, are the only roads yet to be completed. ROADS AGAIN BLOCKED Snowstorm at Palmyra Makes Highways Impassable.

Palmyra, Jan. A heavy snowfall which started Sunday afternoon and continued into the night has made the highways around Palmyra again impassable. The one day of thaw last week opened the road to Manchester and made several others passable, but the drifts formed in the past two days are still inpenitrable in spite of continuous efforts to break through them. Palmyra High school rooters made the and there the road trip to Newark, Friday, night, in bobs being in condition for auto traffic for many weeks. It was with difficulty that the trip was completed with the boba, three hours being consumed to cover the nine miles oll the return journey.

WOULD REPLACE DYKE Bath: Senator Introduces Measure to Improve Chemung River. Corning. Jan. Senator E. E.

Cole, of Bath, has introduced a bill in the State Senate to provide for the repair of the dyke along the Chemung river in Corning and to clear lands adjacent of trees, brush and refuse and to pay the expenses of the work. The bill has been read on the floor and has been ordered printed. When printed it will be committed to the committee on finance after which it will be brought up for vote. It is estimated that the cost of repairs will amount to about 810,000. New Shortsville Teacher.

Shortsville, Jan. Board of Education from Shortsville High School has engaged Miss Georgiana Storm, of Allentown, as teacher of the second grade in the Shortsville school, to succeed Mrs. Richmond P. Mosher, Port Gibson, who resigned last week, and has gone to California for the winter. Miss Storm is a graduate of Brockport Normal School, and has two years' experience in teaching.

Mrs. Cornelius M. Mack, of Shortsville, bas been acting as substitute teacher in this grade. MEDINA MASONS OBTAIN FUND FOR NEW TEMPLE IN TWO-DAY DRIVE AMONG LODGE MEMBERS Medina. Jan.

a two-day drive, which ended yesterday. Medina Lodge, F. and A. raised $61.000 for the erection of a Masonic Temple on its acquired property in West avenue, it was annouced to-day. This is property recently purchased by the lodge from the heirs of the late Frederick A.

Stokes. Puts Chips in Furnace; Fire Destroys Farm Naples, Jan. overheated nace pipe caused a fire which completely destroyed the large farmhouse owned by John Litteer on the West Hollow road about mile the village about 9:30 o'clock last evening. Mr. Litteer who was alone in the house at the time, had put 3 quantity of chips hewn from grape posts into the furnace.

Later he smelled smoke, and on investigation found the room in the second story through which the furnace pipe entered the chimney a mass of flames. The house was beyond the reach of the village water system, and the flames had gained such beadway that a bucket brigade was of no avail. Neighbors assisted in saving 88 much of the furniture as possible, but the house was burned to the ground. Fortunately there was no wind, and the barn and other out buildings were not damaged. The loss was estimated at between 82,000 and $3,000, partly covered by insurance.

HAD EXCELLENT YEAR Palmyra Merchants Complete Inventory of Business of 1922. Palmyra, Jan. -The inventory season over and the final statementa in. Palmyra merebants and business are 111- animous in saying that the year 1022 has been the best since the war. Since last summer.

the Garlock Packing Company, Crandall Packing Company, and the it. R. Drake Box Company, which constitute the principal manufacturng concerns of the town, have been employing night shifts. The M. Story Dry Goods Company, and Lawrence Brothers report a most successful year with an especially good holiday business.

Much trade was obtained from all of Wayne and some of Monroe and Western counties. In spite of this fact, that the year 1922 was a bumper one, it 18 the current opinion here that 1923 will be even more profitable. The opening of the General John Swift Highway is thought to be no small factor in bringing more people to the town than ever before. Several few months, anticipation of the trannew garages been opening past have, sient trade from the Spring on. County Clerk to Do Cash Business.

Corning, Jan. -County Clerk L. H. Brown has issued a letter to all patrons of that office advising them that after February 1st all credit at that office will be discontinued. The change has been made necessary to conform with the laws governing the county clerk's office and to have that official from annoyance and embarrassment in settling monthly accounts with the state and county treasurer to say nothing of the losses from poor accounts which the clerk must make good.

Buys Canandaigua Bakery. Canandaigua, Jan. -The bakery business conducted here for some years vast by Alexander G. Thompson has been purchased by W. G.

Brewer, of Elmira. Brewer has been engaged in the grocers business at Elmira for the past five years, MOUNT MORRIS WATER SYSTEM AGAIN REPAIRED Service Is Resumed After Three Weeks Suspension Due to Break. counties came in for a share of condemnation for "laying down" and allowing the roads to filled deep with snow since January 6th, while Ontario county appropriated $2,500 and kept the route of State Highway No. 6 open from Bloomfield to the Waterloo town line. Only desultory work was, accomp -abed in Seneca a county, and this by motorists and farmers.

This has been an exceptional winter. and the average annual cost of clearing snow from the main highways cannot be based upon present conditions, local motorista maintain. Clearing the snow off the roads shortly after it has fallen and not allowing it to accumulate as at present would keep the cost low. A dozen men and two trucks under President B. R.

Kellogg of the Seneca Falls bile Club opened Route 6 from Seneca Falls to Auburn in one day, although it was drifted fifteen feet deep in places. At this rate the cost to the state for systematic cleaning of the highways would be a small item in comparison to the business loss through drifted and Sarah Reed Lawrence. He attended Lima Seminary and lived for eleven years in Buffalo. In 1879, he was married to Elizabeth Gillan, who survives, with a sister, Mrs. Glenn W.

Stone, of Lima, and six grandchildren, Earl Alice, Geraldine, Harry, Aloies and Violet Lawrence, of Buffalo. Genevieve K. Morrison. Corning, Jan. Genevieve Kelley Morrison, 33 years old, died at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home at No.

17 South Dodge avenue. She had been ill for a year and a half. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Jennie A. Kelly and two brothers, John and Joseph and a nephew, John Wendell Lekkey, all of Corning.

Mrs. Morrison born in Corning land hind always lived here. She was a member of the Vincent 'de Paul's Church. She formerly attended the Saint Mary's School and later the Corning Free Academy. She was a member of the League of the Sacred Heart and the Lady Macabees.

The funeral will be held to-morrow morning at the Saint Vincent de Pauls Church. Internment will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. Shirley Smith. Corning, Jan.

29. Shirley Smith, 19 rears old, died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hazel Colgrove in Sycamore street. He had been ill two weeks of pneumonia and typhoid fever. Mr.

Smith was born in Tompkins, Pa. and spent the early part of his life there. He was a member of the Episcopal Church of Westfield. Pa. He had been working in Detroit, Mich.

but four months ago came to Corning and entered the employ of the Ingersoll Rand Company's plant at Painted Post. He is survived by his father, Mortimer Smith of Nelson, Pa. four brothers, Hoyt and Richard, of Nelson, Melvin, of Paterson, N. Harry, of Detroit, Mich: and' one sister. Mra.

Hazel Colgrove, of Corning, at whose home he died. Miss Rosa M. Veith. Danseille, Jan. services for Ming Rose Veith took place Saturday morning at 9:30 A.

M. at Saint Mary's Church. Rev. Leo Hoffschneider officiating. Miss Veith died on Friday at 8 Rochester hospital She was 40 years old and was born in Dansville.

The body was brought to Dansville and taken to the home of her sister. Mrs. Henry Schmitz. She is survived by three sisters, Mra. John Tocham, Mrs.

Henry Schmitz, of Danville, Mrs. Lena Noncarrow of Rochester: one brother, Henry Veith, of California. Burial in Greenmount cemetery, Rev. Franklin G. McKeever.

Spencerport, Jan. 20. Word has been received here of the recent death at Providence, R. L. of Rev.

Franklin G. McKeever. Mr. McKeever was a Baptist clergyman, born at Oxford, December 28, 1832. and graduated from Brown University in 1881 and the Rochester Theological Seminary in 1884.

He had held pastorates at Medina, N. Providence, R. I. New London, and Newport R. He was a lecturer and author of note, but had been in poor Miss Clara Frances Butts, former resihealth for several years.

ills wife was dent of this village. Carrie L. Herrick. Webster, Jan. Carrie L.

Herrick. 65 years old. died suddenly at her home in East Main street Monday morning. Mrs. Herrick is survived by her husband.

C. Elbert Herrick, three sons, Clinton S. of Syracuse, W. Lord, of Webster, Carl of Manchester and one daughter, Bessie of Webster. Funeral services, will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Interment ot Oakweod cemetery, in Penfield. John W. Spofford. 86 years old. father of Dr.

H. M. SpofBatavia, Jan. 20. John W.

Spofford, ford, died at the home of his son in Batavia this afternoon, following a two days' illness from pneumonia. For many years he was engaged in farming in Cattaragus county, retiring about twenty years ago, since which time he had lived in Batavia with his son. He was a member of the Holland Club and was well known in Batavia. His son is his only near survivor. Miss Myrtle Peterson.

Corning. Jan. -Word has been received here the death at Buffalo, Thursday of Miss Myrtle Peterson lose years old. of Coopers Plains. Death followed an operation.

Previous to her illness she was employed as a stenographer in Avoca. She was formerly employed as a stenographer in the law offices of James 0. Sebring and Herbert A. Heminway in this eity. Frederick W.

Lindsay. Dansville, Jan. services for Frederick W. Lindsay took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Charles A.

Dowdall of Saint Peter's Church officiating. Air. Lindsay was 59 years old and is survived by one sister, Miss Elizabeth Lindsay. The interment was in Greenmount cemetery. Mrs.

Mary 0. Page. Nunda, Jan. -The death of Mrs. Mary Octavia Page, 84 rears old.

widow of the late Herman D. Page, took place at her home in Center street, following a short illness. Mra. Page is survived by three sons, Dr. Roy A.

Page, of Genesco George and Bert Page, both of Nunda. The property contains all acre of ground and, has a fine brick building which the Masons will use as a club house which is to be fitted up at once for the use of members, although, until the completion of the temple, which will be annexed to the club house, the lodge meetings will be held in the present quarters in the Kearney building. JUDGE SMITH PRESIDES AT TERM OF BATH COURT Corning Man's Estate Granted Letters Testamentary. Bath. Jan.

At a regular term of Steuben county surrogate's court held here to day Judge Edwin C. Smith issued letters testamentary in the estate of Edward F. Lucas, of Corning. The are $1,500 real property and personalty in excess of Rosalie Lucas, daughter of the testator, is executrix; life 1140 of the estate is bequeathed to the widow. Martha Lucas, and all balance to the daughter.

John K. Miller is dministrator in the estate of Frank Failing, of Bath; three daughters and three sons share equally in inheritance of the $1,000 personal and $2.000 real property. Letters of administration were issued to the Steuben Trust Company in the estate of Anna Quiggle, Hornell the property consista of $1,600 personalty, all of which is inherited by the father Thomas R. Casey, of Brockton, Mass. Frank H.

Sharp is executor of the will of Philo Ferris, the town Howard, which disposes an estate of of personalty and $1,500 realty; life use of everything is bequeathed to the widow, after which a property in Howard goes to a granddaughter, Myrtle Hughes. Stanley and Sarah Ferris, two other grandchildren, are willed $1.000 each and house and lot in Howard. Clifford H. Calkins and the Corning Trust Company are executors of the will of Robert W. Terbell, of Corning; the $30.000 personalty and $10,000 realty.

Ruth Keck, Buffalo, is bequeathed the sum of 8500: Katherine O. Terbell, the widow. gets $10.000 also all housebold and personal effects: life use of all balance is bequeathed to bell. Charles D. Terbell, a brother; Abby R.

Gardner, a sister: Margaret Price, Mrs. Renwer Wuntendyeke and Mrs. Harry Van Buren, nieces, are named as residuary legatees. COURT GRANTS LETTERS Canandaigua Surrogate Probates Will of East Bloomfield Man. Harry I.

Canandaigua, Dutton, at Jan. the Surrogate weekly Surrogate's Court, granted letters of administration to Daniel Kane, of Geneva, in the manner of the estate his sister, Mary A. Kane, who died at Geneva Jannary 13th. The estate amounts to about $5,000 and the next of kin are Daniel Kane, two sisters, Bridget Broderick and Anna Mulcaby, all of Geneva; and four nephews, Harry Kane and Thomas Kane and Coleman Connolly, of Geneva, and Frank Connolly, of South Bend, together with three nieces. Loretta K.

Reamus and Nellie Kane, of Geneva, and Ramona C. Mylor, of Rochester. The will of Arthur C. Mayo, who died December 20, 1922, while a resident of East Bloomfield, was probated and letters testamentary issued to Edward F. Mayo, of Geneva, named in the instrument as executor.

The estate is small, being estimated at $600, all of which is to pass to the executor by the terms of the will. Waterloo Plant Officer Resigns. Waterloo, Jan. N. Ferguson, for a number of years secretary of the Waterloo Woolen Manufacturing Company, will tender his resignation at the annual meeting of the board of directors, to be held at the office of the concern to-morrow.

Mount Morris, Jan. the past three weeks Water Superintendent E. H. Parmelee and a force of men have working river crossing of the municipal waterworks system, one of the pipes having broken on the west side of the river and left the village with but a single crossing under the Genesee river. Much difficulty has been experienced in keeping enough pumps in action to keep the water down, with the result that the repair of this break has taken a long time.

The new length of pipe was finally put in place shortly after midnight, and the village once more has two river crossing: that are functioning. During yesterday the water was shut off at Silver Lake. 80 that there was no water to speak of in the pipe line between the lake and reservoir here, it having been found that the valve controlling the pipe line where the break took place, would not close tight, this allowing a considerable amount of water to pass out through the break -and provide more work for those operating the pumps. Superintendent Parmelee and his men worked heroically throughout the day and a greater part of the night before the new length of pipe was finally lowered in place. It was found that a piece of pipe three feet in length bad been broken off of one of the heavy pieces of pipe, but 90 far as could be ascertained there was no flaw in the pipe.

The piece of pipe put in the crossing is considerably heavier than the one taken out. HEAR TALK AT MEDINA Seven Hundred Attend Address By Dr. N. D. Hillis, of New York.

Medina, Jan. an audience of seven bundred people assembled in the First Presbyterian Church of Medina this evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, of New York, well known speaker, delivered one of the best addresses heard in this place in some time. Dr. Hillis came to Medina in connection with the community course enter.

tainment which was inaugurated in Medina several years ago and which dur. ing the winter months furnishes the ple in this locality with some of the best speakers, musicians and entertainers in the country, the talent coming from far and near. Dr. Hillis kept his audience spellbound from the beginning to the end of his lecture, taking as his topic "Becter America." Election at Spencerport. Spencerport, Jan.

Modern we Woodmen of America held their annual meeting in the village building and elected and installed the following officers: Venerable Counsel, Charles Waters; advisor, Fred Rhinehart; John Peacock: clerk, C. M. Wolfrom escort, Fred G. Van Nest; watchman. Wallace E.

Waters; sentry, Julius Stettner: trustee for three years, Lewis W. Adama. After the installation dinner served at new Spencerport Hotel. Seneca County Institutes. Waterloo, Jan.

first of of farm and home institutes will series, at the Canoga Community Hall on Thursday. A second institute will be held in Grange Hall, Tyre, on Friday, and a third of the series at Grange Hall, Magee, on Saturday. The Waterloo in stitute will be held in Grange Hall on Monday. Two sessions will be held, morning and afternoon. Four prominent speakers will address the meetings.

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