Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 28

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND WEDX I) AY, JAXUAfiY 15, 2S With Guns Loaded, They Lie in Wait for Smuggler Restaurant Measure Eight-cylinder Cars Outnumber Sixes to Be Seen at Auto Show CALAMITY JANE EULOGIZED BY ONE WHO KNEW DURER PLACE IN HISTORY OF ART ETERNAL There's not much doing at this time of the year for the Coastguard in the rum chasing line. But judging from the picture if the summers want to run Exhibit To Open Monday Evening Will Represent 25 Passenger Car Dealers. 37 Makes. 17 Displays of Accessories, 6 Boat Dealers. 1 Ice Boat Dealer dent of the Rochester Automobile Dealers' Association, will welcome the following guests: Charles A.

Hartnett, state commissioner of motor vehicles; Mark Graves, state tax commissioner; James M. Man-gan, -district motor vehicle commissioner; Lewis G. Stapley, secretary Empire State Automobile 1 V- I rwir-vi: 1 wMr sa i Will Meet Opposition Would Permit Women to Work During Night Alhanv Bureau Demrirrat and 1 hronirle Albany, Jan. 14 Opposition to 4 proposed bill allowing women 21 to work In restaurants all nigv made its appearance at the tol early this year. The bill wer; In last week under the auspice of Assemblymen Jenki ari Emanuel Koveleskl, Rochesteriar, and president of the State Branc'i, Hotel and Restaurant Employer, International Alliance, arnvi" here soon afterwards.

"We are against the bill," Mr. Kovelepki. "Always have hif and always will be. It is a ff backward. When the hill has a public hearing, the Legislature get some idea of just, what Mn opposition amounts to." Last year, an identical failed of passage after a hearing which crowded the Senn'i chamber.

It provides that over 21 may work in restaurant from 10 p. m. to p. m. At pre.

ent, women cannot do such aftr 10 p. m. Mr. Koveleskl said organization of which he Is n-officer has 22,000 members. Zontians Told Beauties; of Canadian Rockies1 Members of the Zonta.

Club their January dinner meeting irf-: the Rochester Club last evening' heard J. E. Myers, a representation of Western railroads In an illusti.s ted talk on the Northwest and thf Canadian Rockies. The soloist the) evening was Mrs. L.

W. Bran' whose feature number was the son; Heart." Mrs. Catherine' Shaw, a student at Antrch Collet a short talk in which she plained the advantages of a ah sponsored by that college which is said to he particularly adapted to the needs of buin women. Announcement w-as made that j- card party would he held ths e-1 of Jan. 20 in the Womavi up their Jolly Roger, they will ZrZiZ, Albany tlnresit Demnrrnt nnd f'hronlrle Albany, Jan.

14 First slops to- i ward formation of a four-countvi i I El Comancho Tells Clubmen of Lurid Characters and Doings of Old West Calamity Jane a dance hall girl, at "tough lady," ready to "try anything once." Calamity Jane, a kind hearted goul who risked her health to car for the smallpox victim In Deadwood City when the rent ot the population had fled In terror; a woman who possessed all the kindness of a mother. These two conflicting view of "the first white omin to enter the. Blark Hill" were painted hy a man who knew her. El Comancho. In a talk Monday it the Powers Hotel.

Jane, he ld, was really two persons In on. The, Indian apoks before, a combined meeting of tha Klwanls, IJona, Optimist, and Monarch clubs, it which Carl Beghold, president of th Klwanls Club, presided. Knew Older Heat Tha old West, tha romatic waa brought bast for a few minute under tha ipell of El Comancho, who knew the country from childhood. He first crossed the Missouri tn '69. and has been trailing about that country ever nine.

Another romantic figure of the Wot, tha Indian aald, Vki Whlekev Nell, who on dull daya was wont to ride'th length of the town atrida a borrowed hone, with bor rowed pistol blading. After exhausting excess energy, Nell would return to her unromantlo routine of living. El Comancho whs a railroad HI occupation waa to aup-1 ply food for aurveylng parlies, find camping ground, and on tha (Id watch for possible runways for the I road. While helping to lay the' inunuauon lor preeni railroad did not neglect hl financial talent, however. He purchased acre of land at any price up to 10 cent an acre, held them, and when the country waa opened, sold them to Easterners.

Several years ago he sacrificed a parcel of land at tTM F' C.or?.nch" suggested that the bulla snd bears of a certain large city "go West and learn about finance." What KchJ BlltTurd Is Like Ha also described blizzards of th pi an te, and told how to ohtaln proteillon against their rigor. tw- 1 in iii ii "'TT rrn 'ILIFE OF COAST Eight-cylinder cars will outnumber the ilxea by one point when tha twenty-second annual Automobile Show opens next Monday evening at Edgerton Park, It was revealed last night when the Rochester Automobila Dealers' Association made known the official list of exhibitors. The list shows that there will be twenty-one eights, t-venty sixes, i three four-cylinder cars, and one sixteen-cyllnder car. 1 The exhibit Includes twenty-five passenger car dealers, thirty-seven makes of cars, seventeen exhibits of accessories, six boat and out-1 board motor dealers and one Ire b.at dealer. The total value of the ixhlbit Is estimated at JW0.0OO.

It was announced that the following lines of passenger cars will be on display: Auburn six and eight; Blackhawk eight; Buick six; Cadillac eight and sixteen; Chevrolet six; Chrysler six; Cord eight; DeSota six and eight; Dodge sij and eight; Durant six; Erskine six; Essex sixr Ford four; Franklin six; Graham six and eight; Hudson eight; Hupmoblle six and eight; Jordan eight; LaPalle eight; Lincoln eight; Marmon eight Marquette six; Nash six and eight: Oakland eight; Oldsmoblle six: Packard eight; Pierce Arrow eight; Plymouth four; Pontiac six; Reo six; Roosevelt eight; Studebake.r six and eight; Stuts eight; Viking eight; Whippet four; Willys six, and Willys-Knight six. Dinner to Precede. Opening A dinner wil precede the formal opening of the show Monday evening. J. Howard Kldd, Jr presi- Prairie Humorist Will Talk to CommerceBody IT 'tV1f ittfi if 4 JTte 'Pi DR.

JOHN L. DAVIS Dr. John L. Davis, Western humorist, will address the annual dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, according to announcement made rnoon by Roland B. xecutlvs vice presi lamber.

Dr. Davis is yesterday after 'Woodward, executlv to hr rvintfnrm honor. 1 1 i ten. 1 I i i Services Conducted -(Four-County Bloc Will for John B. O'Keefe1 Ask Brake on Rural Aid GUARD GROWING MORE ROMANTIC i nrl 0lU i iU5 yylm yidMIS dllll Shooting of Rum Runners Bring Many Recruits To chase the "rummies" with I hecom, an all-the-year-afound City Club to further the service n'l Merchants' Association.

Other Invited guests are: E. Horton. Charles P. Gnllaeher. J.

Hsnsen. James .1. Williams, George Wagner, George W. Wy-man. A.

C. Lohman, J. L. Hicks, and R. D.

Burch, automobile deal ers; William J. O'Hea. president of the Automobile Cluh of Rochester, and George C. Donahue, secretary; Elmer E. Fairchild, president and William B.

Boothby, secretary, Rochester Exposition Association; John H. Law, county clerk; William F. Love, district-attorney, Fred P. Burtd, sheriff: Harry J. Bareham, county treasurer; Stephen B.

Story, city manager; Mayor Joseph C. Wilson: Andrew J. KavHnaugh, chief of police; Harold W. Baker, commissioner of public works; George J. Nier, commissioner of public safety; Judges Willis K.

Gilette, Marsh N. Taylor, William C. Kohlmetz. Raymond E. Westhury, Harry Rosenberg, James O'Connor and Arthur L.

Wilder; and Charles S. Owen, Charles J. Brown, and G. N. Mortimore.

The Automobile Show burlesque booklets. "IS Pay Diet Reduced to 7 Days," are now being distributed hy the hotels, luncheon clubs, Y. M. C. Automobile Club and R.

A. D. headquarters in Hiram Sibley Building. Theater Fire Probe May Be Brought To Climax This Morning Police nicht continued their investigation Into the fire in Fay's Theater Sunday morning, and. ac cording to Detective Captain John John P.

McDonald, may bring their probe to a climax this morning. I Edward Fav, lessee of the then- iter, arrived in Rochester vesterdav land hired John A. Dovie. private detective, to co-operate with the notice in an effort to learn who was responsible for the fire. Whether Mr.

Doyle's investigation would be I conducted in conjunction with the police and fire bureaus or independ- i ently was not stated. West Henrietta Road Bridge Plans Making Final plans are beinu made a Aioany ror rr.e construction tnia, year of two state bridges in the! iWest Henrietta Road, to be built; i at a cost of nearly $220,000. aavs E- Smith. Rochester rtis- i of the New York Prtment of Public Works. the structures will oe i Mount Hope Avenue improve mrnt completed hy the I south of the Barge Canal.

Ths i rtason tnr "tructure ls to do away "doub annroachea at both nd: of the bridge. Nearly 1.000 feet of new pavement will be constructed and the job will cost nearly $70,000. it .1 i it 1 I i i I I i I I i I hloo to oppose further rural aid monris Street. measures at the expense of more; Rapaport to Carson counties were taken to-inian, Nassau Street. Job for members of tha 1" o'clock at St.

Thonias' Slates Cnnst Guard ml rhn.lntf. Cllllirh. Funeral services for John O'Keefe, overseer of the poor of who died last Patur home. St. Paul Boulevard, and I Solemn high Mass of whs ir roifli uv ivpv.

i r. Muckle, pastor, assisted by Rev. i Charles S. SMsv as deacon and Rev. George Welnmnn as suh-deacon.

The music for the Mass was furnished hy the church quar-1 Oil VW. Anlhnnv Mi-ell A-Hve er oi r.iiii.. i when Assemblymen from Mon foe Westrhenter. KHe. end N'sshhii rnuni es eimcreri arier tne a- u.

rurnl-aid legislation already pro tcast liuard to prevent the eiuiK wiia intti inn epllrtuves a. Station and elsewhere Hint I nr Ram's water frontier, Dspi! th fart that the regulation which makes It. the riutv of nmuiinr nt i. numerous other duties the job of keeping the United States dry has coma to rest heavily on this branch of the Federal service. Captain N.

B. McCune, who commands Charlotte Station, said yesterday that the summer activities of the Coast Guard have been so extended that It Is necessary to keen the ata- jtlon open during the Winter to put! 1:: 1 rjland local legislative bodies. An coffins; at the eastern variety, travel along the ground, and are vary fierce. A 20 to 30-degree fall In temperature accompanying one, Is not uncommon. Flying slivers of lea also add to the enjoyment of true "blow." he said, and when these hit ths ground, they become pulverized, and the lc dust almost chokes an unprotected person.

These blizzards are bad, he said, out you get usea to tnem Environment Held as tarn Diiiuirus oo samiine the boats In order and. train Irondtmlt Orange. nd Artist's Work Expounded by Dr. Eiserhart at Divinity School "The position of Albrecht Durer in the history of art Is eternal," stated Dr. Ewald Eiserhart, professor of German nnd lecturer In the history of art at the University of Rochester In a lecture of phllo- snphlrM trend given Monday eve- i nintt In Alvah Strong Hall of ihe Colsate-Rochestpr Divinity School, which wan- well filled for the occa- slnn.

Pr. Eiserhart, a student of Pur- er's works, attributes the Brest- ness of the Nuremhure painter, etcher and draughtsman to his abil-1 Ity to rise above conflicting clrcum-1 stances presented first in the form of the opposed Cothic and Renais- sance styles of art and second in the tremendous reliRious conflicts brought about by Martin Luther and the rise of Protestantism. In the end the famous German artist i knew that true art was independ- rnt of all styles. "Purer, the out- spoken personality, became an In- 1 divdual In a way that, may serve as sn Inspiration to the youth of i tortay surrounded by thousands of conflicting Influences," is tha opinion of the lecturer. Keen Interest In nature, in plant and animal life and In landscapes were also determining factors in shaping the artist's work.

Working In wood, copper and oil Purer showed his versatality. He Is best known for a self portrait, his masterpiece, "The Four Apostles," and a series ot "Master Prints" and renowned etchings. The last two years of his life were spent In scholarly pursuits. At this time he wrote several books, including "Science of Prospective and Projection" and "Human Proportions." The lecture was Illustrated with lantern slides showing the various mediums that Purer -worked in with outstanding examples of carh- Real Estate Transfers Frank McDonnell et al. by reT- ere In Menrv T.

$irhroH VA. I Martha Fnglert et al. bv referee Af irn, c--. loirpfi i ci-m Goodwin tn William Good- chin. William Gomtwm to William and wife.

Chili. Anna K. Geddos to Florence A. McCartney and another. Orchard! Street Haven Realty to; lum- Obnrlos A.

Miller and wile to Jo sephine 1j. Curtis, Tnrma. Talont nnfu il In Anna TfuVim Greece, and Imndequoit 2 deeds). J. Kwasman to Carl Rar-pa- Thcp to Murray A.

Stahl. Orfield Street Minnie Rclss to Harry R. Darling, to John hy to William O. Heiber. SantoM street Hevsellrsnd and HR- other to Pallinge Realty Corporation, Irondequo.t Glen Haven ReaPv Co.

to Ida H. Wilcox, Irondco'ioit. Jchar, Irondequoit C'en Haven Realty Inc. to Seneca Mutual Home neauv penv. tf Robert C.

Stone and wife. Spencerport. Philip Band and wife to Charles W. I.usk and wife, rittsford. Alexander P.

Allmannshereer and wife to Joseph Psneta. Gates. Samuel D'Amico to Mariano Na-sello and wife, Pennsylvania Avenue. Marv Cahsl to Alice May Hendrick. Dewey Park Tract.

James J. DePrlne and wife to Lee E. Stcphan, Brighton. Clen Haven Realty Co, to Mane MrNatnara. Irondefjuoit.

William Stewart, IrondVluoit Glen Haven Realty Co. Inc to lrma Putler to Thomns Fell- wood Hl.mv end wife. Lake Avenue. Todd to lrma B. Butler.

t.ske Avenue. Thoms P.ellwnod and wife to Street Tremont Street i Alexander Nltach and wife to Saran S. Nitsch Wakefield Street. Ijtwrence Holverson to Webster D. Haaen.

Hamlin. Clara Rerl Pfeifer to Anna M. Gnmes. Irondequoit. Frederick I.

Odenhach et a) by retiree to William Levis. Lewis Sparks 10 Jmes P. En- Henrietta. lo Hxtnan S. Schooler.

Rochester. Grsfton Johnson to Frank V'ssel- rmn and xwfe. Irondefjuoit At Vr-r. i tk-lF in.r,h h' Kurlonc. 8hfpr4 Charles Mannion aid wife to Colonial Road.

e. to Charles W. Murpny. tmer -n f. Corporation.

Driving Park Avenue. sdfra Real Corporation to Taut 1(ivi(1 by executor to Edmund J. smelter, renneia, Harry Silien and wife to Emma Litrman, Avenue Boulevard, Grafton Johnson to General Realty Service. Highland Avenue, Ids F. Th'fmss to Anna R.

Smith, Og-len. Robert M. Rumley and another to Bohert Burnley and another, Broadway. Robert R-imley and another to Gordon Patterson, Brighton. Monroe County Savin- Bank to ance April, Chsmp.sia 8 tr.

Main Fartnr in ifpiltSirVLU I with David Sarnoff, executive vice-: lhp P''?" Canal in the; man, former middleweight chart f-: nresirient of ihe P.Hio Covnoration Henrietta Road, and wi.l join pion of Ceniral York will he.f' of America, at this outstanding event in the Chamber year. event in the Chamber year. "A floe blend of philosophy and M. Have dewilu. 'wardanS th second i -nd nar- in announcing mis second rou.

Is said to be too weak to I spf aktr Monday evening tnp ind traffip. iSram "His messages are as. Th, otntr M6 wiU h. con 1 TZ'a a. ,3 "'tructed over Honeove Creek (and reflect the long vision of "We Do Our Duty" Of eourv-th Coast Guard, since It has undertaken to catch nui we no our outy as it a given to us, and we do It honestly and clean.

If our job make, us un-1 ponular. It can be helned But after a sUnmish on the lake when a rum boat is overhauled and me press lecnunis a mile snoolins. applications noon tne orrice or the Charlotte Station, Captain McCune Sdmnted. All the young men anxious for action ate willing to sign up for a little adventure. nm.irr now escmng tne Winter Is.

and winter activities are seldom too exciting, there Is no recruiting done until March 1 Cap tain McCune explained. The Coast Guard has nn ham fnr earle1 w.h ,1 v. first breaih of Spring. Only Boat In I'ae Only one boat, the 153. com- mended by Captain O.

P. Motion and a crew of nine men, patrols the lake during the winter sr ason, Rut there Is a season in rum jun lnf. well as golf, and leggers no not try to apan the die 1 IOllr COUIlllCS fieciOBO lO lKC copies of the Tratl and icks bills home over the week-end and take them up with their county leaders meeting will be conducted next Tuesday. The Pratt "dirt road" hill, which Is to be amended to cany out rec- (-om. ml-'sion.

provides that all towns shall have available at least. $100 a mile for upkeep and maintenance or dirt roads. The state would con- tribute to each town the difference) mouni raised nv tne town by taxation at 'hi ee mill rate on a full valuation The hill w. fh. contribute much greater amounts P'ent for acquisition of rights of wavs for roads.

Counties i ikwnrm 1 would be leqiilred to acquire such "Pms ABsemblyrjinn Ha i vy J. McKay of Rochester took the lead in today's meftinj. The four-county bloc admits it Is In a less advantageous position to ngh! this year than last, as both political parties are united now on the rural relief program. "p- I IIICC JOCne5lClUn5 Jj JJ ArmV Sergeant. W.

J. Stewart in charge of the army recruiting office at 2S Main Street Fast announced the enlistment of these three Roch- or aervic In the regu wr Jernoia. rora for th. Rrmv radio school detach- ment at fort Monmouth, New Jersev, for men wi'h a hsc school eniicanon or th? equivalent. Set- gnt Stewart said Enlistment rom i to 35 years of age hut app)jcants between IS and 'Sr vRra of 41 miiM hav rnnnt I 1 t- I in.rldiB(1 Iter I 1 "Educatois and scientists of to-.

day emphasize a combination of inheritance plus environment and ho lonBr discuss which the more Important factor In Itfeenvtron-ment or Inheritance," It was slated by Dr. Hazel Cuxhlng Monday evening In lecture at the Women's Clly Club on "What Do We In- heitt." This waa the seventh In a series of ten lectures by the Women's City Club and the College Women a Cluh of Rochester on the general subject of "Human Relations." The series is ranked as a non-credit course by tha University of Roch- ester. Environment ts by far the most Important factor In life, according to last night's lecturer. "Imitation accounts for many things we railed Inheritance," Dr. Cushmg ssld.

"An Individual ts limited to a certain extent by In- herlted characteristic, such as tat ure. eye color and to a small de- mental capacity but tha real determining factor In everyone Ufa la frand March Will III rO MnflCQ K3II A VUtUtVf lUWUiJU ilUU On of the features ot the first harlty PalP annual Mocaeheart Charity oraines whenre he came" I Mental Cockta la exacted to Mental cocKtan, is expectea ro ment. The program for the Chamber annual meeting Includes also the transfer of authority from the retiring president of the Chamber, Frederick Miller, to the 1930 president, Gilbert C. McCurdy. Music will also be featured in the entertainment.

Joseph H. F.nirel and wife to i Anita V. Hoag. Newcastle Road. Olive J.

Clark et al. by re'eree to josepn H. oaa. Zonta. At.

the party, hostesses he the Misses Flora Armbiustpf' Florence Markham and Ruth Tur ncr. VJa; v-wipany rVlUUUCS SfPfhpr HafincT Plintl FJant Stecher Wth- IfffP''0 Company heating plant It'4 'h Goodman Street, whin to has taken over the Rochester Gas and Electrt- wa3 announced eral manager. The present 'a? will be retained. In addition to the E. P.

F.ef: Company and Schlegel Manufacturing Company, formerly served iiy the Stecher company, the Haydi-n Company, furniture manufacturers. will be supplied in the future. Twcntv-first Ward i 1 r0 AllCllCl OmOkCll Members of the Twenty-first WaT Reniihliean rt.iK have a program of entertalnmeet John Chi isl.ner, matchmaker, prom-1 iws is rounds of boxing in whirr! Johnnie Griffiths. th fiuhtin Ruoen colored, in the ma if i ever.t. Preliminaries include: 1 iony Brown.

Joey Cu-J' evening V' Vh I vs. Paul Hou-r- in ha'f match, rtn" Prevost in woth-r half hour "a Two local comedtans and I comedians and KnoWn caoaret dancers, plenty of good smokes, will con- p.cte' the enVer.alnni.n' If nandaigUa BatlKS I port Ti'f lVt-ClCt-L IiretlOl5 Canandaigua, Jan. 11 Catjar -f dairua citv's two hanks hoiH t'i. ii W. Hamlin: vice-presidents.

Hen A- Bcman. Acey W. Sutheria toBis.w cashier, Basil T. Elmer; trust fee r. H.

Closs: chairman of board of directors, H. W. Higr." of Victor. Directors H- W. Hlglnbotham, Gcoig tv Hamlin, Ifcnry W.

Hamlin, J- Tracy, Spencer J. Suth Cbaj'! C. Sackett, Henry three year terms are: Edward Hayes, Arthur E. Thompson, Jo!" Colmey, Fred D. Cribb, Horace Fitch and J.

Gordon I.wl f) 't'c'r'' thl banlt eiect'di tomorrow afternoon. a' iu.au siunis Canandaigua, Jan 14 Gum-- G. Engert of this ci' today chased from Howard Herende. the Lapham A Herendeen ne cigar and confectionery store Mam Street. Mr.

Herende has been sole proprietor of trt business since the death of hi' partner, Walton G. Lapham, Iwo years ago. TO SH0W WOHK BLIJD -An exhibit of the work of menv hers of the Rochester Aseociatier. for the F.iini cf Rochester will b' open to th public for two week; today, at the Art Center, J8 South Washington Street' i TO HKAK OPERA MNGFB Hnrnell. Jan.

lt-Geraldine ftr opr singer, is to ppear Hornell at assembly of hist school pupils on the afternoon of Feb. 5, it was announced today. Arrangements ar being msd fer tn puoua to attend th auemsu- rvrny 1 mruuv 11:11,1 nim 1 ru 1 Pfleffer. Large delegations were present from the Fourth Degree Assembly. Knights of Columbus.

Order of Al ln k. etrry. Sarah A. Wright In Xltl I 141 7T rtl'd hnm R2d year. She leaves a daughter, hyti r.

Wright; a Ml, Chester Rounds of Clarkson vtr. ih daughter-in-law, Mrs, Ida' of interlakrn. vr, rvi.P ui he con. arternoon at 2 t' nom(i beetle In Manle Grove Cemetety, Ogden. John A.

Uathke died yesterday afternoon at his home, Rainier Street He leaves his wife, Mrs. I Anna J. Rathke; a daughter, Mrs. J. Harold Hudson, and two grand children; four sisters, Mrs.

PauH Kelt ehome. Mrs. Denna Kane of Rochester, Mis. Henry Friti of Mendon and Mrs William Mass of Victor, and a brother, Herman pf Rorhrstcr, I-'vl Mryrr. i later, uerung riace, ne i icro a a son, ahk-ii Ae UnrnH.

t-, aialAa A rfl i rnme Aiikiiw Wetland: a brother. Henry Wetland i of Brooklyn, snd four gtandch.il- Mm Theem A Uarv at I. s'L 'ded last night at heV home, I air.t ah. h.r huehnnd, Charles Van F.ck; thrct darter? cir, four davighters, Mrs. louls iKrisher of Rasom: Mrs.

Ervin 1. brothers Jnseoh nil Poser 01 liornesrer ann itev. a j. noser of Watersmut. Mica: 2fl children and ten great-grandchil- dien Mrs.

Jowphine a Pus.ley Una, widow of th la Albert Col- 1ms. formerly of Rushnells Basin, died tast night at the home of her 1 daughter. Mis. Andrew Garlach I R.irH Tintrf p.rim ...4 as I I mi ungnton justices tiMsss-z SitwithBoardTonighti'rrr'- tifinal Bank and Trust Comparr also re-elected officers for anothr Fred S. Roberts of fl follows: President.

Geor-' tance of nny-odd miles bclween 1 rrl' intantrv. Fort Niagara: the Canadian' and American coasts lEllaibeth Rtever; a son. Howatd Albert C. Nickel, 2M3 Culver Road, for a 300 per rent profit for retail i P' Btvri uter. Mr' who chose Madison Barrack New trade.

Few boats are on the lakes 1 T- nrt two Brandchlldren. Yorit and frank these dayi. at least in the vicinity! "'l'n aged of 32 Marietta Street, 26th of Rochester, Captain Mor'on re-' lh hnme Infantry, Plattsburg. potted. of her daughter, Mrs.

Eugene Dox-l Theie are still a few vacancies Harry Silien and wife to justices of peace sit "officially H. Wilbert Closs; South Fttihurh Street. ip vv Liberman, South Fttihu I i Walter E. Parrv et al. to Harriet M.

J'arry, Caroline Street. i Anna D. Charlton to Frank Mos- and le. Jones Street. i Lemuel E.

Foster and wife to Mar- tin H. Reynolds, Glide Street. I Bvron S. Abbey and wife to Ren- jamin C. Amesbury, Irondequoit William Phenic and wife to Wil- The Charlotte Station has.

ISS. another TJvfooi Doat, ana several small boats 1 tj. maimca ny iwir men. an or rneae are up ror we: winter now. Tneit lo In tho tmat house tw.i hand- m' taken on th lake m-a frtr if hrxs.

s-j, i v. Guard navigators. Youth Federation to bam Thenig et al, Irondequoit. Rahcock. Town Clerk F.

Porter Cccotan, Acey W. Sutherland Eva J. Rothenherz et al. hy referee Surgenor elected to succeed them- CBndaigu and Henrv M. pi Peter Michel.

North Street. selves, and Jus-ices of Peace Fred of Holcomb. Maria Cataldo to Dora M. L(. Rnd Emerv who Directors re-elected bv tha Fernwood Avenue.

tarlo Countv TiK r.mi fer mrch also being conditioned and travel ociocn under 011.1 j-'r Roth et al by referee Open at Monroe uo" In lip-reading will 6 Captain W. Searle Hutching" ihatrmsn of the floor committee. While the combined orchestra play Rouse's "Stars and Stripe Forever," th assembled couple will be formed Into tin and will parade around tha hall while colored light clay on them and a ornaniterl 'orge rs on ru MCCt MCrC v.n Belt; three um-Miiii Srh001 W. M.rrhy et al, bv ref- RoaH and Hamilton 19g 0altda)e Drlve, newlv elected win me irignion lown tioara ror ithe first, time at its meeting to- night. Tbev were elected on the I tegular Republican ticket last Fall Uo succeed George F.

Keller and Wliliai R. Rowland. Four members of the board will remain for the new administration They era Supervisor A. Emerson sib tne- intra year 01 their four-year terms. TVn rW.cion KA-A wvvijiwii iTiauv vil Veterans Hospital ine aiunroe county uegion com nas neen mvestigat the relative merits of Sliver Springs and Canandaigua as possi- ble sites for the World War Vete- ran hospital to be built in this vicinity, ha taken no action yet Wlil undoubtedly take no ac- tlon, according to a statement made last night by Chatles E.

Ashton of Rochester, chairman of the county executive Mr. Ashton stated that eveni thotgh th committee does favo one or the other location, be be-' lieves that the decision will have no effect on the choosing of the site. He stated that the matter may be direus. at a meeting of executive cc-mmtttee next Mon- da night. ANU GOLF WIDOWr.RS A new game bat ben Inverted, a i combination of golf and archery.

A combination of golf and the home 'run feature of baseball would get "tha unanimous support cf golf widows. txciang 1 i I i I shower of confetti and balloon i -eoeianon win ike place oescend from lha balcony. tomonow evening in the lecture, Women of Oak Leaf Y. M. C.

A. at headed by Mrs- Leo J. Winter, and to clock John Mors, cnaitman of rf Ih. Lockehaven Club, headed inter-ractal ma meeting Feb. by Mr, A.

L-Giienke. will be hos-1 T- report that. Rev. nonald teases. For tboae who do not Tippett, pastor of the Church to dance thera will be ample e.at-:f Nations in New tork A snnner hu.ine.a meetino- nt ih wm the main speaker Other Items of business Include "om iu Mrs.

7 fe''J ft" i nrlman'v for 2 hard of k. I 2 i k' 1 ,7. wreck Jerkins, 11. rtifij. m.rn nr rv.

I Kdward P. O'Shea died vesterdav morning at his home. 31 Edmonds r-L He leave, hi. w.fe. Sarah tng accommodation in the large balcony.

Th door of Convention Hall will open at 7. 15 o'clock, and fencing will begin at o'clock. Vlhf rAlnmKlIt Rosarin D'Aga'a and wife to An-i gelina Sapleniea. Bay Street, Rossrto D'Agsta and wife to Pla-(cido II Agata, Brighton. I Harriet Stout to Walter L.

Stusrt, Genesee Street. Harry Barst and wife to Elisabeth Samuel Kantor and wtfe to Mildred Siller. Wilkin Street. I George A. Gillette.

Jr et al. by referee to The City of Rochester, RHlgeway Avenue. William Oti Building Lot Aso iv.V, 1 of Rochester, Avery Street. Th Cltv of Rochester to Edward i B. Carpenter, Bidwell Terrace, Grafton Johnson to James Dougherty, Chesterfield Drive.

I Glen Hayfn Realty Inc. to 'Richard 1. barker end wtf. Ironde-, quoit, I Henry Llese to Berth C. Kaseman, et Avon Place.

John Rov and wife to John I VonThof and wife, PenAeld. i Giro Haven Realty Co. Inc to Anna W. Born. Irondequoit.

Jennie C. Green to Christina Murey. Linden Street. Coatlrh Bros to Minnie Sel- friea. Revelia Street.

"Don't hurry to legislate. Give i administration a chanc to catch Sup with legislation." Calvin Coo Kg. representation of Monro County Uear. She leave two' daughters, at the Stat Youth Council eon-! eight grandchildren and seven ventlon in New Feb. Stl.re.t-grnadchlldren.

ZVrrZ I P.w.y Avenue. .2 I 1,1 wary. Mospual. He leaves fou- "a uKima usnti, ana a Mllr. wlf.

ThomM Cnnntnr I iHlPg Nl'ohr 1 the execu ttve com- daughters, Mrs. Jennl Palmer. iC. Trimble, Mam Street East. OpOHSOr a-aUICS IIJl r.tcr of county and city ccnu j0yce, Mr.

Julia Co- Wilder Bradford. and three! Ann. nrn, to Loui, Cross-lvadie Night program was spon- wt-ie youth oreamration and mem- 80)1 ctitn: I Brandc.hildren. Uwn, Rand htrret Civw Center fey th Bathter lounj people Advl hatherlne M. Cfftmer, widow of Michael Draheim, two ored Monday night at CoHimbus ory Committee of the Federation' the late Michael Geimer, died yea three brothers and nine i CoumII.

KntghU of Columbus, withi' Qui re he at Invited terdav at the home of her daugh- children. about member present MrMrtll Zn'Zn ivi. Mr Mary Dony of It Wat- H. Napier, 724 Frost Ave- Wive and gusi of club mem- 1 lu ford Road. Irondequoit, aged TO'Oue.

died yesterday. He leave a hr player tarda in th Fourth) Janies Lee Ktlenwood, humorist years. Sh leaves, beside hr (wWow. Margaret a daughter. ltft room during th buttneai and state secretary of the C.A., daughter, a son, Michael R.

Gel-; Marion a ton, Charles ail; mttnf. after which ther ws the speaker yesterday noon at mer; two Utters. Mrs. 8un Por- jof Rochester; a brother, George aa entertainment program and th Power Hotel befor the lunch-! ter and Mr. Barbara Fife of -of Buffalo; a iiter.

of daawlsf la th ballroom, I eon meetiit; of th Rotary Cluh, i Schenectady- fcrothr, Frederick Owego, and thre trniona..