Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 33

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. JUNE 14. 3:5 MOTORIST MAY DRIVE MACHINE WITH IMPROPER HEADLIGHTS IN DAYTIME, CITY JUDGE DECIDES FRATERNITY MEN ARRIVE IN CITY FOR CONVENTION Delegates Continue Record Attendance Is Looked For. ANNUAL AD CLUB DINNER TO HAVE STUNTPROGRAM Mock Debate and Political Skit to Feature Banquet Thursday WILL ELECT OFFICERS Judge Will am C.

Kohimefa In Pity foner yesrenlay ruled that a motorist eoti'd not be arrested during the daytime treatise he had no head! ghu on the machine he was dnvmg. Such an. arrest. The Italian nd Tolish interpreters came to hi aid. They repeated the charge.

At ths point the investigator el h.a hand. He roa le a few sign to Judge Kohlmet and then a pencil and raper were passed 'o the defendant, who explained he was deaf and followed no th explanation hy writing a rlea of not gmlty. Th ce was adjourned to Min-da v. in I fffc ji SPECIAL SERVICE TO-DAY Theta Delta Chi Members to Conduct Memorial for Deceased Brothers. Polls to Open at Offices and Close in Bail Room of Hotel Seneca.

Kohliretj said, was illegal and he ref to en'er'ain a complaint against Fdward J. Fischer, of No. 4 Saranac s'reet. charged with driving without headlight. When the case was called Fischer was not in cesirt.

His bail of lt is awaiting him at the court clerk's office. Fischer i the first to be arrested under these circumstances. Traffic officer Frirk arrested him and entered a charge of driving improper lenses. The Court decided i that an arrest on the charge could only i be made half an hour after sunset and an hour before sunrise. I Ttora Toran.

2.1 years old, of No. 137 Sellinger street, was in court oom-iplainant against her husband, whom ah charged ith nonsupport. The woman Vhurged her husband with failing to provide a living for her and her children. The husband denied the charge. Judge Kohlmen adjourned the case to June when Toran agreed to pav a week 'toward the support of Ins family.

When Ernest Shaw, of No. 4 Pyon street, was rra gne'd. charged with non-support, told Judge Kohlmeta there was too much moiher-in -law in his family. "I am willing to live any place hut with her mother." Shaw said when wif appeared against him. The wife countered by saying she would not leave her mother because she was the best friend she had in the world.

The Court came to Shaw's rescue and said he believed there was no house large enough for two families. The Judge followed tip the opinion by telling the couple to let their baby be the means of bringing them together and not depend on the Court to straighten out their differom-e. The case was adjourned to July 1M. John Mandig. years old.

of Syracuse, told the Court it was not against the law to park an automobile opposite a street intersection in his city when arraigned charged with violating the traffic laws. Judire Kohlrtietr reminded him that Kochesier and Syracuse s-e cities aniKalthough suspending sentence on Mandig suggested thnr he obtain a book of traffic rules before lesving the building. Court Investigator John Arth took the (dace of interpreter in City Court yesterday when Jenowski. 21 years old, of No. Trvor street, was arraigned, charged with vazrnncy.

When the charge was read to Jenowski he looked at Judge Kohlmert! refused to answer. Again the charge was read. Still there was no reply. The Court was losing paiienee. STOP! Rpforc you purchase your summer home site.

If you haven't visited Canandaigua Heights, you owe it to your family and yourself before purchasing elsewhere to drive out and see one of the most picturesque and highly developed, home subdivisions in Western New York, and the most historical spot in the state. The scenery is most exquisite. This home site i only a short distance from Bear Hill, which the Indians believed was their birthplace. It is surrounded by rich agricultural country, together with beautiful vineyards, bathing beach of sand and gravel, and one mile from the City of Canandaigua. and the site of the old Indian village Gan-nun-da-gwa, which was destroyed by General Sullivan's army, in 1779.

It was first settled by white men in 1788. Phelps Gorham, who purchased 2,600,000 acres, in the great American wilderness, opened the first land office in America at Canandaigua, in 1 789, and for more than half a century the flow of western immigration flowed through the village over the old Genesee turnpike, which is now the main automobile route between Albany and Buffalo. The City of Canandaigua 5 one of the most picturesque and wealthiest cities in Western New York and famous watering place of the FingT Lakes Region. It has two large banks. Canandaigua National and the Ontario County Trust Company; high schools and colleges and splendid hotel accommodations.

SELECT YOUR SUMMER HOME AT CANANDAIGUA HEIGHTS where you have all city conveniences combined with bathing, fishing, boating and tennis, 3,500 feet lake frontage, high and healthy, no factory noise or city smoke te contend with and only I mile to churches and schools. This tract ha abundance of shade, water and electricity available, lots range in size from 50 to 70 feet frontage and from 80 to 190 feet in depth and has been laid out in beautiful drives with splendid silver maples on all lots, and range in price from $150 to $800; liberal discount for cash and has been highly restricted for residential purposes only. Mr. Louis F. Dold, owner, extends to you a cordial invitation to bring your family and friends, to spend the day at Canandaigua Heights.

The way to this property, Main street in Canandaigua to Parrish street. Parrish street to West Lake road, to Canandaigua Heights. Salesmen on the property every Saturday and Sunday, from 10 A. M. to 6 P.

M. Other appointments can be arranged by calling EXHIBIT OF GARDEN ROSES AT CONVENTION HALL EXPECTED TO BE REAL BOWER OF BEAUTY Iielojiateyi to the sevetity-sixt li annual convention of the Tlwta Delta Chi fraternity, that b'irun yesterday with a morning and an afternoon session at Powers Hold, runtinitt-d to arrive ihnMighoiit the day, and it is expected that arrivals this morning will establish a reoord at-fcinhincc. Tho niem.l'er from the I'ni-vecsitr of Toronto charge arrived last evenins. At the first 'yesterdny, Dr. Rush Rhem, president of the University of Rochester and of the Alpha Helta Phi fraternity, e-vtended a' welcome to the delegates on behalf of the college and fraternity, stressing the cordial relationship between the two collgelaf groups.

This was followed by an address by the Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop of Southern Florida, a member of Theta Delta Chi and a graduate of Hobort college, class of 17n. Roporfs were presented hy Preoident Fred II. Itm-k, of San l'raneifon: Gradiate Secretary Norman Hackeu, Neir York, nnd Grcidnnte Treasurer FVed Arnold, of Boston.

It was announced that the smoker, scheduled to be held last, evenins in the Ad Club rooms, Hotel Rochester, had been shifted to the Hotel Seneca. The women were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Leon Stern, Hast avenue and Culver road. A sight-soeing trip is scheduled as the morning activity to-day. In the afternoon commemoration servce for the thirty-six inoniiiers of Theta Delta Chi who died during the past year will he held in sr.

Paul's Church, in Kr avenue Rev. John Short, of Ruftalo, will offer prayer and the scripture rending be by Rer. Frank M. Wecton. The address will he (riven by Rev.

William R. McKim, who with the others, a meni-lr of the fraternity. This evening the Theta Delta will have a theater parly at Eastman Theater, the entire mezzanine bom reserved. To-morrov they wjn nilv, in addition to the morning hnsine session a luncheon at. the Oak HU Country Clmhi and a program of sport- Mnnitoii Reach, with dnnnnr in the evening.

Officers will be elected Tuedav, and the fraternity dinner will be held in the bill room of Powers Hotel, ball. Saamuel T. Moore and John G. Kellar. There are some fifty different sections in Class 1, which is limited to amateurs 'doing their own garden work and wiil I include exhibits of such well known blooms as Gross en Stiver On Thuiwlav, the meibers of the Ad 'lub.

approximator t75 in number, will BMt id eleet their officers for the jear 1M. Voting will Ink plaee at the Ail 'lub nftVes, Hotel Hm hester. from niMiit until 7i oVtm'k. At 5 the tw I lot i it will be traniferreii ti the Kh room n( the Hotel Heneea. where the eluh's stimuli election tliniier will he nerved a'i'hx'k.

Xlie polls will close at oVIni k. t'hatrtnJin til i iti 11. Caniphell, anl his committee of former presidents of the A'l t'luh. has arranged ttn elslwnte program of entertainment for the ocrii-sion. Instniinen'fil mnsic will he furnished hr what Mr.

ramphell ilesignu te its the kiiih 11 banH in the world." (ienrge 'utp. The AI t'lnh's first song leader, ami Jrse H. Mi 11 ham will be in charge of the dub singing. A special aong aheer has been preparedfi containing, in addition to the regular club ongs, apecial parodies written h.r Mr. t'ulp and bv .1.

H. Wilson. Debate To Be By Trovy. The entertainment program also rail for debate between Kuescll B. Griffith and Clinton X.

Howard teach repre-aented by proiyt on the subject: "Resolved, that Al Smith is the greatest living American." The committee ha announced that a representative of the Chinee errhasn? will be present, to explain the recent bandit outrages in the "Walled Kingdom. Another number on the program is a skit entitled "The Iiile Iiope on the I'onje Corporation." S. Kothapfel, njier and managing director of the Capitol and Kial'n thcniers in New York, will deliver the main address. Result of lh election will thrown on the screen, with Arthur P. Kelly and James J.

Carmichnel in charge, rresidetit Samuel It. Tarry will prelude at this meeting, his last before turning over the reins of office, to bis suo-ressor, who will chosen Thursday. Restricted to Members. The meeting i restricted to members only, with the exception of Oeorge Kast-man. S.

L. Kothapfel, Pr. Khuh Rhees, ind William Fait, who have ac-rerued invitations. Kichroond is chairman of the Tolls Commit ir. which includes George Ti.

Rausch, Chester T. Oriffeth. Chauncey S. Bradt, Khen Halley, Harry Clover, Walter K. (ifmn.

A. F. IuBni, Siilney Crnssctt. Charles Cnrruth, Harrison Chapin. Krnest B.

Houghton, A'bert P. lierling. I.eighton Forbes. Harry Green, II. F.

Huntington. Michael .1. Julian, and Charie B. IVi.k, Jr. The Flection Committee, of which William H.

Campbell is chairman, includes Herbert W. Brantley, Harry C. Goodwin. Clinton G. Fish, Jesse B.

Millhara, Joseph K. Wilson. Theodore F. Tevear, Ernest A. Taviour and Charles S.

Owen. The Crackers and Milk Club will meet Wednesday at the lintel Rochester, with Arthur T. Kelly as chairman. The subject for consideration is: "Shall the Ad Club Hav Jta Own Home and How?" Opening at 12:30 o'oloi to-morrow afternoon, the fourth annual exhibition of the garden roses of the Rochester Hose Society promises to draw to Convention Hall annex a large crowd of lovers of rhis beautiful flower. have been watching with interest the large beds of hybrid perpetuala in Maplewood Tnrk which have-been slowlj opening into bloom the past week.

Other have just a closely watched for the opening of the buds in their own yards. This delayed blooming season is expested to produce an unusual display at to morrow's show. Entries, whicih are limited to members of the society, may be made at the hall between 8 and 11 o'clock to morrow morning, the judging to start at. 12 o'clock. The public will be admitted free from until It o'clock that night.

The show will be for one day only. The committee on entries is composed of James F. Sproat, Harry L. Glen, Howard J. Chnue, F.

Allyn. Camaphell A. Bain). John A. Bnver.

F. (1. Cummings. J. Willard, F.

T. Kitn- Moon. Hoosier Beauty, Francis Scott Key, Red Crusader. Columbi.i, Ophelia, th Killarneys, Lady Alice Stanley, Mrs. John Laing, Fran Karl Ih-useltki, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, I.ndy Hillngilon.

Mrs. Aaron Ward and many others among the teas, hybrid teas, hybrid perpetual, baby ramblers and climbers. Many of the cups put up will be retained by this year's winners, making for keen competition. The Reception Committee Is composed of the following members of the society: Mrs. Samuel Moore, Mrs.

Robert E. Burleigh. Mrs. Albert H. Motley, Mrs.

T. A. Whittle. Mrs. William S.

Morse. Mrs. B. G. Saunders.

Mrs. I) Ellwan-ger. Mrs F. G. Cummings, Mrs.

A. Bullock. Mrs Campbell A. Baird, Mrs. John A.

Boyer, Mrs. Paul C. Seel, Mrs. H. I'w.

IVwey. Mrs. John Willard, Mrs. John Dunbar, Mrs. J.

H. Huff and Mrs. F. II. I'ennis.

J. G. IDEMAN NEW STORY TO BE ADDED TO EASTMAN MUSIC SCHOOL WING TO PROVIDE BALLET STUDIO WARD CLUBS WILL DEBATE' CROSSTOWN TROLLEY SYSTEM Will Thresh Out Merits of Trackless Trolleys and Bus Lines. (Exclusive Broker and Sales Manager) $38 Powers Building ROCHESTER, N. Y.

'fj Wi jillP''f JAMES S. BRYAN, Attorney, JtBSL Plans for the construction of a ballet studio on top of the center wing of the Eastman School of Music have been completed find work will be under way in weeks. The building of this studio will add another story to the center wing, making it six stories in height. The stgdio will be 35 feet high. 45 feet wide and feet long.

The roof will he of skylight construction. There will be one big studio room for training of the ballet with all the necessary equipment. There will be dressing rooms and show er baths, as well as quarters for the wardrobe mistress, all of the ballet costume being made in the school. The class in ballet dancing has been developing rapidly nnd now has more than forty members, trained under the direction of Enid Knapp Botsford. From time to time numbers are presented in the Eastman Theater by the most proficient members of the (dasa.

All of the ballet numbers seen in the theater are originated, trained and costumed in the School. East Rochester Girl Widow Wins Lifetime Award It wits announced last night that the' Tenth Ward Taxpayers' Protective As -i Jocitinn will met with the Seventeenth' Ward Community Club and others in sr tjie public meeting at Grace i Methodist. Church to-morroy night fori the purpose of discussing proposed' erossiown trackless trolley system in that 1 CLOTHING WORKERS TO CHOOSE AGENTS CORNELL MEN TALK OF YEARS GONE BY AT ANNUAL OUTING Dinner and Sports Program Features of Affair Held at Newport. Contests for Five Positions in 1 Tl" meeting is planned to fe su who could not attend the hearing in the, imiiion Council chamber last Friday an opportunity to be heard on the choice' between trackless trolleys and automobile! busses. An invitation to attend has been Amalgamated.

The election campaign in the Amalgn- to members of the Railroads' mated Clothing Workers of Rochester is Committee. Chairman William .1 in full swing. Seven business agents are; l.wU.-. Ul.lll i the result of an award mad yesterday by tteferre James Whipple, of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, Filmore llursh, a lH-year-old widow, of East Rochester, will receive compensation at the rate of a week fur the rest of her life. Filmore Hursh, 1i years old, emplnved ft car repairer hy the Merchants Jes-patch Company, fell from the roof of a our on August IT, He was laid tip six weeks.

Shortly after be returned to work be complained of severe abdominal I ains. On Ib-cember 14th physicians said he was suffering from appendicitis and an operation was performed. Hursh died on December 17th. Tr. H.

J. Shepard, who performed the operation, testified at a hearing before Commissioner Whipple that he found the largo intestine had shifted and was torn from its ligaments. The appendix had shifted to the left, tinder the heart. The physician said Hush's death was caused by the fall from the freight car. Attorney William J.

Baker represented Mrs. Hursh in presenting her claim. to be elected, their terms of service nnd Marks, begin July 1st. Nominations were madi Corporation Counsel Fl.re yester- i some time ago in all the locals of the day that he had been working upwards! organiiatiun and there are competitors i twenty years for a erosstown service, for every office with the exception of the and 'hat be proposed to keep on the job; business agents for the cutters and for until such service was established. He' the women.

gsve It as his opinion that in view of the The seven offices are as follows: One opposition demonstrated against the business agent for the cutters; one busi-j trackless trolley at the public hearing lies agent for the women; one birsine, It wa. properly lu order to hsve Undergraduates We want energetic ynnng mea to sell a high gride article to the builders ml horn owners. 5.4f.AT AND Inquire tn persoa at CREAT LAKES PAPER CO. 1 14-15) Child i-lreet. Cannot Wait-They Must be Fixed Now There is a campaign of education being carried on by the dentists and physicians of this country iiniiis Mnu vesls one Ijlistness agent who cat) speak Jewish: to bisi-nes agents who can speak Italian and one business agent 'for whom is not necessary to possess the knowledge of any other language bur English.

of all those nominated the ones' that are -placed on th ballot afiee they had passed an examination qualifying them for the osition are the following: William Higginsnn. the only candidate for an expert study made of the several mean; of transportation suggenteo: for such service. "Whatever the service, Mr. I'ierce saiil, "the cost routes lint of rlie car rider. This Is one reason whv the factor of eeonnin'i-sl operstion I pnrsTiounf.

An in- crease in expense of operations of city lines has to be paid ant of revenues and deducts Jns that mKti more from the general fund the eonitltien of which reg- i with the idea of impressing upon the minds of the pic the importance of, and the necessity for imme the cutters' business agent: Miss Sadi Goodman, only candidate for business u'aies the rate of fare. We are not de diate attention to the terth. the health, strength and attractiveness of yourself and family depend upon your teeth. The J. D.

McKenney Dentist pive you all the advantage of free examination and instructions as to the proper care of the teeth and mouth. Our prices are very reasonable for -the quality of sirons of having an increased rate of fare agent for the women. WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED TEAM DRIVERS Tn pnk priim a whoIa' elf? IitsVilr MR. CHAMBERLIN Rochester Ice Cream Co. Talea of the days when Charles E.

Coiitney developed championship creE and Johu Paul Jones, famous miler, sntl Charlie Barret, star quarterback, brought victory nnd glory to the red and whi'e, were told in abundance at the annual outing of the Cornell Club of Rochester at Newport yesterday afternoon. When not recalling their undergraduate days the 2MI Cornell men in attendance en joyed In the full the attractive program prepared by tbje Arrangements Committee, headed by Dr. Floyd S. Winslow, prest dent of the club. Headed by the Johnson Memorial Ptpe Rand, the crowd formed in line at rj o'clock and paraded about the field.

The parade ended in the dmmj room, where dinner "was served. After dinner speakers were Harry G. editor of the Ithaca Journal News, snd Robert Warren Sailor, editor of the Cornell Alumni Mr. Sturz spoke on Cornell athletics and Mr. Sailor dis cussed Cornell topics in general.

During the afternoon a program of sports was run off. Walter Swam was first in the golf ftting contest and D' Winslow second. County Superintendent of Highways George Wright and Fred Strang won first honors in the qurt games. Tha pipe race was won by Francis Wilbert, and Lewis Decker was the winner in the dart cetftest. Because the water in the bay registered a temperature below 45 degrees Fahrenheit, Done was brave enough to enter in the swim across the bay.

The even years' team, captained hy Warr-n Faust, won the ball jiunf Harry Ruck was high, and Leslie Kriggs low in the omino contest. The following committee assisted the president in arranging and managing the outing: William Coombs. Wsrrfo Fans-. Harry Ruck. W.

C. O'Brien, Lewis Dee ker and Lewis Swilu put in force in this city, and in arrans-ing or an ex'ension of service the actor of eccncmi'-al operation mils' be kept to the ore as well ss the cynjort and convenience of the car riders who provide the revenues from operation ad pay the Louis Stark and AI Teck. for the office of English speaking business agent; Philip I.ionstro. A'fred I.lzxio. Louis Pnnetta and Thomas Volpe.

for t.he office of Italian business agent: Adolph K'ein and William Potter, for the office of service. SCHLEYER APPEAL IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY postponement to Wednesday was granted yesterday by County Judge Willit K. Gillette in the argument of the appeal of Joseph Sehlcyer, of No. Strgthallen park, who was sentenced to -erve ten days in the penitentiary and to ay a fine of when convicted in City Court, criminal branch, for driving forty-three miles an hour in Charlotte boulevard on. May 31st.

Schleyer is at liberty on a certificate of reasonable doubt pending decision on the appeal. Iarrow School of Business. Classes in all course are conducted for both day and evening school throughout the summer. The personal attention given atudenta and the thoroughness uf the work will pleas you. Next enrollment date is Monday.

June. 2oth. Address 21 East avenue. Stone PJ74 Advert iscfaenr. Complete X-Ray Service.

Jewish speaking business agent; Herman I expenses. D. McKeimey. Dentists CLOSE STREET TO LIFT BRIDGE SEVERAL FEET Keller and George Stabler, for the office of business agent for the pant and vest branch of. the trade.

The ejections will take place Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav evenings from 4 ::0 fo o'clock. Two polling places The cana! bridge in Plymouth aventi i 73 Main Street East I are being established In t.he Amalgamated ,0 trarlie yesterday afternoon Office Furniture DESKS, CHAIRS, FILES Exceptional Values tor several aays to permit workmen hendouarters and, as usual, the voting i'l tk place by secret ballot. Trepart Kar a Secretarial Position. The Phono-Syllabic Secretarial School in preparing students for it better class secretarial and positions Enroll now. Open al! summer 35 Main street east.

Stone "111. employed by S-tt Brothers, contrsc-tors, of Rome. N. to raise the bridge so that it not interfere with work on the sub-ay. Raising the bridge and building approaches to it for regular trarhc will be -untied fortvsrd a rapidly possible.

City Kru'ineer Poole yesterday, and it is hoped to have the work com- 72 North Street WILE VAHT DO YOU WAKl rf KNOWN THROUGH CUM WANT" COLUMNS. WHAT 'Ilgedale" an Fourth Ijtkn, Adirondacks, now open: every attraction fr enjoyable, vacation. Rates fo-July. two persons in a room, each nd op. McMahon, Iulet, N.

Auvertiseoieutv "SWAT" JUL) IS ALWAVS TI.Mt UV Adt erttsemcut..