Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 102.X 19 SIX PATROLMEN TRANSFERRED TO MOTORCYCLE SQUAD TO AID IN ENFORCING TRAFFIC LAWS The Store of Better Luggage Values CLASS WORK AT SUMMER SCHOOL NOW UNDER WAY Enrollment, Nearing Record, Will Be Continued Until To-morrow. 271 Main St. Eat 271 Main St. Eat ALMSHOUSE PLAN HERE INTERESTS CANADAMEETING County Attorney Discusses Proposal to Have Aged Couples Together.

handling of traffic about two years ago The sh f's made yesterday are eipeeted to result in the appoin'ment of several new patrolmen within a short time. Th change, follow Onicer K. Krehs transferred from second platoon, Chariot'e annex, to motorcycle durv. traffic squad. Officer William McLaughlin transferred from third platoon, Fachange street station, to motorcycle duty, traffic squad.

officer William Foreman transferred from third platoon, Joseph avenue station, to motorcycle duty, traffic squad. officer William CarHher transferred from fot duty to motorcycle duty, traffic squad. Officer Robert Solver transferred from motorcycle liury. seenn'u platoon. Exchange street station, to traffic du'y.

Officer Frank Janeti transferred from motorcycle duty, third platoon. Lyell avenue station, to motorcycle duty, second platoon. Fxchange afreet station. or the Week -End mMU Trip or i Fourth of July SfP mm A Grand Array of Vacation Specials Three Excellent Wardrobe Trunks Specially Priced mm tf OQ CA Hntind ed, three.nljr fonstnirtlon, rowed lOJJ with Tnlranlgtsd hard flhre, dome tup, all im. portant parts hand riveted, black color, heavy brass finish, stamped steel hiirdware.

Sit Inches. tfiQQ A Construction bt 6e-pljr. three-ply yeneer HOO.Ow wood and covered with tnloanlzed hard fibre, dome tnp, rnnnd edges anil hand riveted. Color black. All hardware heavy stamped strel, brass finished.

Faracentrle dntihle-Jaw sprlni lock. Jlest heay draw bolts and hlng-es. Slue 12x22Mi2H Inches. aa Cf Sme general construction a fcKJO trunk, ppCiOv only much heavier and better materials thronifhotit. SUe 42x22 HxtiK Inches.

i Fibre Dress and Steamer Trunks Specially Priced Three-ply roiistni'Mon, covered with black Bhre, honnd with Mark, heayy fibre, brass plated hardware, heavy sprint lock. Inside attractively lined and tilled with deep tray, covered with full lid. lres Trunks, SS-lnch l.e, H.SOj lxe, 15.50j 40. Inch si.e, $17.00. Steamer Trunks, U.t-lnrh slxe, 12.00, 3fi-inch size, fl.l.OOf If).

Inch nine, $14.50. Other trunk priced special at S.OO. $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00. A shift in the Poi, Jiepartment increasing by sir the number of motor evcie poli.ernen was made yesterday by Publ'c Safety Commissioner Harry J. R.ireham in an effort to cone with Rochester's traffic situation.

The safety: campaign having failed to cut down the I niimoer of motor accidents in the city I Commissioner Rareham decided to resort 1 In stringent measures. and the new! motorcycle men and the old ones will! be ordered to concentrate their attention' en violations of traffic laws. Catching speeders will be one of the1 main duties of the motorcycle men, hn' they are expected always to he on the watch for violations of municipal or state traffic 'laws, including: improper parkins and illegal lights. The new men will be a part of the new overlapping platoon in the police traffic squad, authorized recently hy the Common Council. The Municipal Research Bureau advocated an increase in the traffic squad for more efficient FOUR HEIRS DIVIDE TRUST FUND UNDER DECISION OF COURT AH Grandchildren to Have Equal Share of $40,000 Left to One.

Next-ofkin and heirs-atluw share equally in the final division of the prin cipal of a trust fund created hy the wily or nanes .4. itayiien for the life use of a granddaughter, who died without issue, under 11 decision handed down yesterday" by Surrogate Selden S. Brown. The decision holds that under the terms of the will' about Stu.lMNt comprising .1 life trust for Maud Buh Roane is to; ie divided among four other ilren. as follows; Frances Hayden, of i Rochester, and Graee Arthur II.

and! Fdgerion R. Williams, of Boston. Mass. Charles J. Hayden died on April 7.

1'V and his -will, besides making provision for a son and a daughter, created the trust, fund for hi grand-daughter. Maud Bush. She was to have the life I 11-e of the fund and the principal was I to go to her lineal ilesi-endants, if if none the corpus of the trust, was 1 be distributed to next-of-kin and heirs-at-law of the testator, according to the iatijtes of descent and distribution in this state. Maud Bush married, and died at Yankton, S. September 1.

She was survived only bv her hii'band. and th" question of the disposal nf the trust arose. The trust company petitioned the surrogate for a decree settling their accounts and for an interpretation of the will. It was found that Charles A. Hayden, son of Charles J.

Hayden. died in Livingston comity on August leaving FFrances Ilajden, daughter, as his sole heir. Klla Williams, daughter of the testator, died in Boston on February 2fl, IflT, leaving three children, Grace. A. Williams, Arthur II.

Williams anil F.dgerton R. Williams. Surrogate Brown ruled that the principal of the Maud Bush Roane fund became vested in the other grandchildren on the death of Mrs. Roane and ordered that it be distributed accordingly, Petition Granted to Buy Residence Provided by Will Mrs. Carl K.

Ackerman, daughter of Thomas B. Taylor and life tenant of his estate, will have a new residence in Summit, N. as a result of an order entered by Surrogate Selden S. Brown yesterday approving the petition of the Security Trust Company for permission to purchase a home for Mrs. Ackerman at a cost not to exceed I Thomas B.

-Taylor was a member ol i the firm of John Taylor A Sons, Front street merchants. When he died, on le-I cemhee he left the life use of his (property to his "only daughter, "Mrs. Ack erman. Provision tor tfte purcnase 01 new home is contained in the v-ill. The ill of Louis Weber, who died on May 11th, was admititcd 10 probate )e.

terclnv. disposing of real estate worth JKMHNt and in personalty. Life use of the estate is given to the widow, Magdalena. Weber, after which it passea in equal shares to four sons and a daughter. John H.

B.iusch, who died on March 4th in the town of Peafield. letf real estate worth ami in personalty. Letters testamentary were issued to Bertha Busch, the widow, sole legatee and devisee. Knur suns, a daughter" and four grandchildren share in the estate of Virginia Ilenelen, who died on May With. Jcav-ing real estate worth and in personally, Frank Dennison Phinney.

former missionary, who died in Rangoon, Burma. Oeemher 1022. left an interest in ileal estate worth and a small amount of personalty. Herman K. I I 1 ntnney, croi a sister, receive the real property.

June Wayte Phinney, the widow, is the residuary legatee. Harrow School of Husine. Courses in secretarial, typewriting, bookkeeping and accounting work arc given in both day and evening Schools throughout tV summer. The thoroughness of onr and the personal attention of our faculty will please you. Next enrollment date is Monday.

July 2d. Address 21 Fast avenue. Stone 1JV74. Advertisement. Reeves.

M. George Scheck and R. Sherman Stowell. The members of the regular faculty, teaching in the summer session are; Ry-lnnd Morris Kendrick, Clarence King Moore, John Itothwcll Slater. Charles William Watkeys, Eliot Frost, tr Edgar Reynolds.

Robert Alexander MacLean. Charles Garron, Floyd Cooper Fairbanks. William Brry, Gordon Hen-driikson. Edwin Miner Wright, Hugh MacKeniie, Francis WinBe'd Smith. Giles Morris Ltennv.and Stanley Willis Traveling Bags Specially Priced Hand hoarded cowhide, leather lined, double and slngrle handle.

Krnw-n color $10.00 Hand boarded cowhide leather baa-. Hand sewed In frame, Jeather lined, sewed on reinforced corners. Brown and Black colors $13. 50 Extra heavy, hand hoarded. Cwrdoyan color, cowhide leather, hand tewed In frame, three piece construction.

Sewed on reinforced corners, leather lined. $15. OO Brown or Black colored, heavy hand hoarded cowhide leather? hand sewn, lined with waterproof lining; and titled with robber pockets to carry toilet articles Other specials Jn Traveling; Ha-, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95, $7.50, IS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Outlines County's Methods for Care of Poor to Dominion Managers. Kitchener, Canada, June 27 (Special IMspstch to the lemocrat and Chronicle! The plan of Mnme county to make it possible for a man and wife to occupy t.he same apartment at the almshouse dining the remaining days of their lives erea'ed ismsiderahle interest here to-day when explained by George V. Webster, attorney of Monroe county, before the fourih annual meeting of the Association nf Managers of the Homes for Aged and Infirm of the IViminion of Canada.

Mr. Webster said that the Board of Supervisors of Monroe County has hit plan under consideration and tint it may lie worked out under the direction of William E. Porter, unperiiitendent of the poor. Mr. Webster addressed the convention on the operation of the poor law in Monroe county.

He was invited to make the principal address to-day because of Monroe eounly'a general standing for efficiency and thoroughness in tlje core of the poor. He explained that one of Uie problems confronting the poor authorities of Monroe county in the conduct of the almshouse is to help the inmates forget, in their declining years, their unfortunate position. Mr. Webster spoke in part as fn'lnws: "The people of the county of Monroe are he congratulated because the effi cienl and businesslike management of the Ibparttnent nf the Poor has caused such widespread attention that the people of Canada desire tu learn how the department is run. "The Poor Department of Monroe county is heing run with two main points in view First, to give the unfnrtttnate people who call upon the public for assistant the best and most tender care that can be given them under the circumstances in which they are placed.

Second, to give this care and attention in such manner that it will not he tut excessive burden to (her taxpayers of the county. 'Every public inspection department that has had occasion to visit Monroe county for years, or for the lust, few-years, has been unanimous in the opinion that the Poor Department affairs of Monroe county were conducted in AYst-class, efficient and businesslike manner, and yet the rate per week to the taxpayer for the past year was but $1.17 a person in the poorhouae and a week for the patients of the County lli.s- (Mllll. "Late years the demands on the County Hospital have been so great that considerable study has been given to the question of making this institution one of the highest efficiency. Plans are now under way to have a large corps of the surgeons and physicians in the county on the hospital staff. With this arrangement accomplished, the poor patients in the Monroe County Hospital will receive as goodcare and attention as any patient in the hospitals of Rochester, regardless of their financial or social position.

"In these days when there are so many charitable institutions and agencies that are available to the benefit and Use of the poor, great care has to be taken that the Puor Department and other poor agencies are not imposed upon hy the so-called "professional poor." By the "professional poor" 1 mean that class of people who are unwilling to do any work, who seem to have lost their self-respect, and whose chief desire is to get something for nothing, and to live at the epense of (he public. These Jwople be-come so well acquainted with the ordinary methods of investigation that they pass an examination list per and the rapid growth of the people of this kind has made it necessary for much greater rare in the investigation of the canes which come before the Poor Department. "The investigators of the Poor Iepart-nient to-day are highly trained in their vocation, and great care has be exercised by them to see that the worthy cases are not thrown down and the unworthy rases given assistance. The Poor Department of Monroe county has been, very fortunate in its corps of investigators, and has been given very loyal assistance from many of the various charitable institutions in the city of Rochester. I think 1 can justly claim that there is fully as good, if not better, co-operation among all of the charitable agencies of the city ij Rochester, both public and sectarian, than in any other city of the Vnited States.

It is only with such eo- eperatiou that onr Poor Ilepartment can reach the high grade of efficiency that it has. "there has been considerable discussion in the Board of Supervisors of Monroe county for several years past as to the advisability of arranging conditions so at the 'Almshouse that a man and his wife who are inmates of the institution, can occupy the same apartment and spend the remaining days of their lives together. I would like very much to have thi matter discussed at your discussion this morning. "Another great problem of the Poor Department in the conduct of an almshouse is boinaj able to help the inmates forget, in the lust, days of their lives, their unfortunate position. To do.

this successfully require constant thought and diplomacy of the highest degree, com- i bined with a deep and unselfish love for one's fellnwmen. Careful study has i shown that many of these people are not in any way to blame for their condition, and to be successful in handling all these people, one must always remember that the uncertainties of life are handled by a greater hand than that of man." Be a Gregg System Secretary Or stenographer, and jour regard will he your choice of the good positions. You are worthy of ioe best education. See the Gregg Business School, Plymouth avenue. Individual instruction in all commercial subjects.

Advertisement. LECTURERS REACH CITY University Vacation Staff Includes Specialists of National Prominence. With an enrollment nf mre than three hundred students the first day registration, the third eiimmer session of the Vniversuy of Korhester opened yesterday with roiirpea in all tfce regular department of the university work and a larce ntimher of special wnrws for person interested in education. Although registration will not i'loe until to-morrow the university authorities are sure that the enrollment this year will that of last year when "tV yftiilent took enurses. Ir.

Kliott Krost. head the department of pT-holosy in the director of the gesxioii. Class w-ork hecan jesterday morning and will continue until August lt. Among the tnursea whirh are attrnet-1 tier a great numher of teachers, principal, and nchool supervisors is the Composite Course in Education in which the prnh-lema of elementary und serondary ed-a-tion are dia-ned by fpecialiKtx in the field of education. Included anions the lecturer for this course are; 1 tr.

tiny Montrose Whipple, profe-ior of educational psychology in the Vniversity of Michigan: lr. t.ouis A. Peiitein, of the 'olleiie for Teachers of the I'niver-wify of CinHnnati Trofes-ot-e Alfred 1,. Hall-Jiiest, of the 1'niversity of Cincinnati; I'rofessor M. Clasn.

director of junior Inch ai-booN for the state of Pennsylvania IV. Eliot Frost, head of the 1'niversity of Rochester, department of psychology education, ami Ir. William Kerry, assistant professor of psychology and education at I'rince-ton university. Kach of thi-se specialists will lecture on the topic, which is his particular field of study. The course meets twice daily.

To Dixus Mental Tests. Pr. Guy M. Whipple, the first lecturer, arrived in the city jestetdny ami will deliver hi first two lectures this morning. Professor Whipple is a leading authority on classes for gifted students, of which thers are several in Rochester schools.

He is the author of two volumes on "Mental Tests" and will lecture on 'Measurement Functioning in Education." 1'r. Pechstein, formerly head of the department of psychology and education of the university and the director of its first two summer sessions, is expected to arrive in Rochester on July Jr. Pechstein is in Cincinnati finishing up details connected with his office in the 1'niversity of Cincinnati. He will lecture on "Advanced Educational Professor Alfred H.ill-'uest. of the department of education of the Vniversity -f Cincinnati, is the best, known authority in the, I'nited States on he question of "Supervised Sillily." the subject Hpon which he will lecture.

I'rofessor Hall- J'lest was responsible for the introduction of the supervised study system into the junior high schools and the West High School of this city several years ago. This is his first visit to Rochester sftice the introduction of his system. Takes I Junior High School. Glass, who left his position as first principal of the Washington Junior High School to become director of the junior high schools for the state of Pennsylvania, will return from Hnr-rishurg In discuss rhe question, "The Junior High School Teacher and His Problems. "wo other courses, which are attracting particular attention are those in dancing, and the study of immigration and immigration backgrounds.

Mrs. Enid Knapp Rit.ford, director of the Kallet School of the Eastman School of Music, is giving two courses in dancing, one in interpretative, folk and character dances, and another in social dancing at the Music School. Pances given in the first of these will he used in the construction of a pageant. Thomas R. Quaife.

secretary of the Council for Better Citizenship ot the Kocheter Chambr oef Commerce. Is presenting a course in. "Immigration and Immigration which is proving of interest prospective teachers of Knglish to foreigners in the city night schools. The registrars report the largest first-day enrollment of any of the three summer sessions of the college. Nearly all of those enrolled have announced their intention of working toward a degree.

An unusually large number of out-of-town teachers have signed 'or courses. About thirty-five regular niversity students are to take courts. An Informal reception will be given hy members of (he faculty to the students of the session in the Alumni Gymnasium on Monday evening. Jd. i ha pet services will be held daily in Anderson llal from PI to :30 o'clock in the morning, attendance at which is voluntary.

Course in Groups. The catalog divides the courses into two groups, thefi rst of which are courses in psychology and education and the second, regular college work. Group 1 is divided into courses for elementary school teachers, junior and senior high teachers, principals and supervisors, arts and crafts teachers of the foreign-born, candidates for college graduate teaching certificate and those of a general nature. Gmttp '2 includes all other classes, among which are: Art. astronomy, economics and sociology.

Knglish, French, geology, Greek history and government, Latin, mathematics, music, philosophy, psychology, physical education and physics. In addtion to a number of the regular college faculty, be following outside professors are giving courses of a special nature: George Barlow Penny. Guy Montrose Whipple. Louis A. Pechstein, Alfred L.

Hall-Quest. James M. Glass. Mrs, Knid K. Kntsford.

tie X. dcWeerdt. Mrs. Ksther A. II.

rieWeeidt. Jay Wharton Fay. Oref Adams. Mrs. Lewis MicheUon.

J. W. Miller, Thomas R. IJuaife, William Harvey Beeves, Jl. SENATOR AND ARMY OFFICERS TO SPEAK Dinner for Reserve Corps Will Close Convention.

Senator James W. Wiidsworth, Major-Genera! Joseph T. I'irktuan and Brigadier-General llrice P. IMsqne have been obtained as the speakers for the banquet which will be held on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at Hotel Km hester as the closing event of the one-day state N. C.

SHIVERICK. convention of the Officers Reserve Corp. Lieutenant-Colone Nathan 0. Shiverick. of Gonesoo, will be to.ntmaster for the occasion.

General Hickman was commander of the Third Army Corps in France participated in the St. Mihiet drive and he led the march inlo Germany after the signing of the anuistn'c. General IMsque was in charge of spruce production for airplane construction during the war, being stationed on the Pacific coast. The convention sessions will be held nt 10 o'c'ock in the morning and 2 o'cKick the afternoon at Mechanics Institute and it is expected that two hundred dr'e-gates from all over the state will.at-tenil in addition to Rochester members of the corps who number more than one hundred. Raymond J.

Bnntel is genera! chairmin of the committee and K. Frank Brewster is in charge nf the entertainment. Youth to Serve Two-year Term for Car Theft George E. IWinalds. 22 years old.

of No. 2tlS Atkinson street, was sentenced yesterday by County Judge Willis K. Gillette to serve two years in Auburn prison. He had previously pleaded' guilty to grand larceny, second degree, for the theft of an automobile. Sentencing of Miss B.

Frances Ueidel-mcier, who pleaded guilty last Friday to grand larceny, second degree, again was postponed for two weeks. She admitted a series of thefts front the Newman Brothers' Grain Company, nf Troup street, where she formerly' was employed as bookkeeper. It was stated she is endeavoring to make restitution. Mrs. Helen Schlafcr.

nf Float Bridge, irondeuiioil, pleaded guilty illegal pos. session of liquor and was fined The trial of four men accused of roh-hiug Vincent It'AIha, nf No'. Averill avenue, has been put over the term. NEW ELECTRI(TsTATION WILL SUPPLY THEATER Contracts have been let for the con struetion of the new substation of the Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation in Swan street, it was announced yesfer This station will be employed convert the alternating current from the transmission lines of the into direct current, tn he distributed to consumers in that'section. The Eastman Theater, inmost acrosj the street from the projected station, will he one of the largest risers of electricity sent through its rotary It is eipected that the plant will be in operation by November In.

The plant, it was announced, will cost in the neighborhood of most of this sum being expended for equipment. At Bee Hive'a Alteration Sale, Wire frames. 2.V; Baronet satin, silk gro de Londre, ma-line, alt colors, 24c yard: crepe de chine. l.Y, and georgette crepe. 4.i yard Bee Hive Millinery and Supply Cv.

Odd Fellows' Temp'e building, Clinton avenue north. Adertiseoiesit, raxK'meHaxeiiMtMKnitmm 1 ir.a I Suitcases Specially Priced Cases $2.50, $3.50, and $5.00. Black Knamel Cases $5. OO, $7.50, $,50, $10.00 and np to l.VOO. owhlde Leather Suitcases- $10.00, $12.

OO, $15.00 and np to Other leather Snltcaes- $5.00 and $7.50. Nothing Like an Automobile Lunch Set to round ont the pleasure ot fonr motor trips. Sizes for two, fonr and person. Splendid value at $10, $12, $13.50, $18, $25 and np. I Of course you will Paint" on the Fourth! We have everything I you need in PAINT HUMPHREYS The Paint Man 24 South Ave.

CATARRAH OR COLO IN THE HEAD Relieved in one night with Dr. We.ley'i Sore Throat Remedv. Guaranteed. Wt.ley Wheeler of 252 Ruier. Street, City, cured ol catarrah.

AH Druji.ti. Read the "Want" Pages BAIRD PRICES SAVE MONEY Shur-Ons $2.50 Kryptok Lenses Two pair ground in on without th seam th owing. 4 $10.50 per pair Have Your Eyes Examined W. H. BAIRD CO.

Optician. Optometrist. 209 Main Street East BAIRD SERVICE SAVES SIGHT DR. C. C.

MILNE FORM Kltt, TAFT DENTAL ROOMS Temporarily Located In Dake Fifth Floor Clinton Airait tttttt D. A "WANTS' DK1NG DOG REMEDIES. Daniels Glovers Dents. Alio horn, rattle, bird reawllM, dof Drv.d and bird food. J.

K. POST DRUG CO. 11 Mala St. KbsI. BfSHk lt pltmeolh.

A "SVAFW AD IS ALWAYS TIMELX.