Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 32

IG TJOCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CIIKOXICLK TIItJIJSDAY. FKIHJtTAUY W. 1011 Grand Jury Urges Only Minor Repairs for Much-Criticized Ontario Jail VILLAGEPLANS PARLEY SET Middlesex Faniily Has Eight Eligible for Draft I 2 Ml I Friends Plan Tribute for Blind Editor STATE SEEKS NEW PLANT IN CANANDAIGUA BILL OF RIGHTS WEEK PROGRAM BY STEUBEN POTATO MEN I. 'J i-r -T Mi' Watkir Glen There a unique and filendly rnru-p'taey under way in Schuyler County. The genera public will know all about it but fliiVic in the man who to honored by UUUi 111 a legion of friends and fellow rtM-! V7 sen will not know about It until renll Ull tO JOlU 14th Annual Show Scheduled for Cohocton the program gets under way.

In Observance The f-ropoeed program could not Cohorton Irutwn ('(ninly pot arranged escepl fur thai fact thet lh man to be honoral.l Frank V. eeerne. editor of th wirkW iieMaii here, th Wat- Pmn Yan Pnr Yan KikN. tha Iatertt Teahr growers are awaiting the Uth An- inuai Mcuoen county Investigators Issue 18 Indictments, One 'No Bill' Canandaigua Recommendations that "during this period of stress and uncertainty" the Ontario County Jail in this city be maintained in its present state except for such minor repairs as the Board of Supervisors may deem necessary, were embodied in a report of Grand Jurors to Supreme Court Justice Nathan D. Lapham here yesterday afternoon.

The State Commission of Correc kin Ex pre. 1 hl.nd. Rotary and Kiar.i Club, th 4 ers' Convention to be held In A teetimonial dinner In hi honr ciuha and the Cmoo4 lt.rr and C2. wh from M'mBf throughout the eastern United jriTeron Hotel In Watkina Kt Week in rr. Yan iaie as speakers.

at 6 Zi rx m. on KrlJav. Ken. rtnn.nc Monday. Feb.

IT. atsl tor- Annually the keiote agricult'iral 21. tnt tlnuinc through Saturday Kb. ZZ. eveni 01 me year in Steuben toun- neaa mep.

newp.iper men. po.uicat Clayton K. Ra, Yaa i), me aiienaance, wcatner fo-Woi ana omni nutnu i of pointed c. i.iinn nun mg mruarn v.ouaiy thai tha S'a Boarl Farm Hun.au, the uponsor, ex pected to exceed all expectations. Severn naa reen toia.iy oisni for 70 veara and ts pre.ident of KrSr.i baa art a.iia th tha itoard of Ttteea at the 1.

c. (w. xtut tha educational taw. Among the speakers arc Clemcner. SprinRtleld Jlui, pola-o rutavi Ha ala-ay has ben ac- T.U1 cf jh'J Week It to rea peciui 01 tal(rn MalM ntlhUc Lfr.

alerted to ixm-A In a lded i.fr.ii!(t ai Exchn't' nd Dr- IC J-' aeveral officea and haa been a lea 1- thia critical jnod In tha hrory cii. iii4.il. pamoioKisi 01 me i Republican worker of thia area af democrarv ta tha tarst United States Department of Agri lie is rt physically mnd mttM nd tir.ror?Bcc cf th culture, both of whntn will discuss tally and ha acu charge of hU 0f R.ghts articles tn the Fdrl newspaper. Hi wife read to him Ile bacterial ring rot, devastating di wme which has spread throughout the happenings of the day out of Jt. the united States durtns the the daily newp4per.

Tm one 'i ft new.paper article that he wiil not read tc htm at tht. time fr It County C.rje three year. Hthr inrlIiM 1it4 mrm fir tion has cited Ontario County to show cause why its Jail here should not be closed because of alleged insanitary, unsafe and Inadequate conditions. A final report of the Grand Jury's inquiry into criminal cases presented to it by District Attorney Carrollton A. Roberts, Geneva, was made yesterday showing it had investigated 19 cases, returning 11 open and seven sealed indictments and one "no bill." Two of the Indictments were returned Monday.

James W. Watson, Syracuse, was Indicted yesterday on charges of second degree robbery and grand larceny for the alleged holdup of the Schine movie theater in Geneva last December. Practically all of the tlRO allegedly taken from the cashier at gunpoint was recovered by police when Watson was arrested. Others accused in open indictments returned yesterday are ornr.jr. ire '-In on I ho romn.umtv rlot.

uicnara urauueii. enter or tne u-i i. rrm Cooper; Melvin, 32; William, 24; Ernest, 29; Arden, 33. Mel-vin and Ernest are married. Besides these, an eighth son already has been called for a year's army training and there are three other sons and two daughters, or 13 children.

Believed to hold a state record for the number of sons eligible for the draft is the Frank Cooper family of Middlesex RD 1, Yates County. Members, from left, include Ray, 22; Clarence, 34; Gordon, 27; Frank, the father, and Mrs. nil fi t'iiiiu hit ivuuft hcana that he will to tt Wagnrr Hotel on the Mrrr: he oi hand the night of Feb. Zl of the of R'-cM" Korwer Radio neweater are requested Tate County Jutxe JT.e A-not to send thi tory out oer the Townnend In chart cf th.t Agronomy Deportment of the College of Agriculture. Ithaca, who will speak on "Soil and Fertilizer;" Rcrt Straw, manager of the Patn County Form Itureau In Pennsylvania, who will dUrun comcnerclil spmylng nervlce; Dr.

Ora Smith, College of Agriculture, who will report on the fertilizer and air. SOLDIER DIES Death Takes W. L. Blaisdell, DEATH CLAIMS program. Monday night, the IT A w.U ha a mj'mrw et a p.

m. tn the Jumr hfl to 'h the Art Exhibited general rnit.Ue i general idtxl NONAGENARIAN RV Le R.OV CIUU IUbr Col. tt Ir.n Yr Acad-my ocUl rieRf dr't Last Cayuga GAR Member Auburn After a five weeks' illness, "William L. Blaisdell, experimmt being carried out en the C. D.

Wolcott Farm. nrr Cohocton; Dr. M. C. Cay, vegetable marketing specialist of the Fmm Ruth I.

Hasten, alias Ruth I. OF PNEUMONIA Byron Word was received here yesterday of the death of Private Karl M. Dibble. 32. son of Mr.

and iioy ine rroruniy .11 before th Rotaxy Crout, South Bristol, bigamy; of th Victor John P. Brady, 99, n. 94, Cayuga County's last survivor of the Civil War died late Credit Administration, who will; held Hutory of Art Ciub T(a yesterday afternoon In the hall If the Woodward tl George L. Gorton, U. S.

Navy, grand larceny second degree for alleged hroush Th--IT. former resident of Victor, died Tuesday after a brief illness in yesterday in his home in Martville. have as hui thecne. ''Potato Mar-' ai-sembly ibly automobile theft; Joseph H. Jack Mm.

Seth J. Dibble, Tuesday night lhs birthday was celebrated in lively fashion eaeh year keting" aa well a participate In a Memorial Library. A feature i an w- duicusslon forum on the way. and) an exhibit of the them of regional P-il ''faJ. the home of his daughter, Mrs.

William Woodside, 10 Algonquin In the Chanute Field Hospital. Ran- son and George F. Foster, Geneva, with members of the Sons of Union toul. 111. Death was attributed to mean of improving potato mr- are Including: the wotk of former picture ana i.uj c-i -pneumonia.

i keting in Western New York. Le Roy artwt. Mu Ileppi Earl a'3t burglary, third degree, allegedly committed at Seneca Lake Country Club, Geneva; Joseph W. Murray, causes following an autopsy performed yesterday morning on the Rochester, with whom he had made his home for the past 24 years. He would have celebrated Veterans of Auburn and members of other patriotic and civic organizations of Auburn participating.

He was in good health and spirits Dibble enlisted laat September 1T( There will be the usual freak -x- Wicks. Mi I4a Taylor. rrn for three yeara with the Regular; nibit, of pota seed cutting Katman Jone. and iVimon Nor-; 'r- 1 A m.iT" Holcomb, petit larceny; George body of Charles Stcffens. 83, G'l-berts Mills Road, five miles south Haas, Milton, fraudulent sale on his 94th birthday last October west of Honeoye Falls, tio was his 100th birthday next Oct.

12. Born in Ireland, he came to this country when a young man and became a farmer in Shortsville. irpii inn I lir l.fcr in iraiui in- -1 It. I nute Field to become an airplane! i Among the contemporaries were ue reen at ir.e l-mw T- cf automobile; Howard J. Sechrist, and he then looked forward to mechan lie.

He wa a graduate ofj s.mni,- th old fashion ori exhibit of art wotk by Mu Grace Yate County 4-11 Club w-U many more anniversaries, hoping to found dead Tuesday afternoon beside his porch by Oakley Barn-hardt, a neighbor. According to the Hopewell, burglary third degree and petit larceny for alleged theft of grain from his employer, Laura South Byron High School and at- hl hi. 0e Noxon. Ernest L. Woodward, a laderhtp Friday v.

Mechanic Institute in' v- Mrs. Richard Graham. Mr. Cu the roune ronrn of the Jir.or tended reach the century mark. He had often been feted by the Auburn Rotary Club.

coroner'a report, death occurred Rochester, Cammett, Hopewell; Ralph E. Tay cording to Art Wager, clerk, who! Mr mt fctV.h. A short time later he moved to Mertensia, in the town of Farm-ington, where ha and his wife, the former Mary Brady, reared their 11 children. A lover of nature about 9 a. m.

Tuesday. Comrade Blaisdell was engaged follow" i tx lor, resident of Seneca County forgery, second dtgree; Charles announces a Surviving besides hi parents are two sinters, Mrs. Paul T. Ridley. Le Roy, and Mis R.

Amybell Dibble, a nurse at Highland Hospital. Duncan, Canandaigua, rape second in the toy making business in Martville and was known as the "Santa Claus of Martville." Smooth and Runset Rural. Chi'v' pewas. Kathdin. Grren Moun-j talrm and Setairo.

There alo degree. and sports, he found time for tramping the woods fox hunting Justice Lapham adjourned court Rochester. Steffen had lived alone in the house he built 40 year ago alnce the death of his wife 11 years ago in January. Surviving are two brother Fred and George Steffens, Works Road; Mrs. William Rutherford of Avon, and a sister, Mrs.

Mary Vary of will be a dispUy of th pack of and pitching baseball on the Farm newcomer, mun wnom irr.r..p wui iraiure3. v.r;:ir Mie Rathara Woodward. Elinor! Agent Weley afrn-Towwend and Florence Ward. ing the ptosram in co-cfera'-ci Other out-of-town artUt ho Rt. work were shown wer Roy M-i In amrr.arU :e.g th rrjry; cf on of ntavla.

Mis Malnn the wek. Roe and Mr. Thomas -With th cf Earev, of Wyoming. Mr. Nina Mon'inr ou or.

one. dfr.rcr a MRS. MARION A. CROASDAI.E ill Steuben eotsnty shipper ana sn until Monday morning to permit his attendance at a Rochester term of Supreme Court as defendant in He was a member of the Ninth New York Heavy Artillery, "Seward's Regiment." He talked with pride at meeting and shaking hands with Abraham Lincoln when the Ovid Funeral er ice wer heldiexhlhit of processed ington nine. Until his death, his greatest enjoyment was found at the radio listening to baseball broadcasts from all parts of the yesterday for Mrs.

Marlon A. a negligence action growing out of Cronsdale, 82, who died Monday Le Roy. Pnll HlirtS Worker jRooth of lUtavU. Mra Jennie Ran- way of iutr. La a wartime President welcomed the an automobile accident.

country. Funeral service will be con In 1906, he and his family moved ducted from an Avon funeral home Hornell Cage Teams In DanSVlIIC Plant lUrona of New Yik City. Mui hmt t.H-e th.ri: mt Dannvllle Falling 12 feet to hV tearher In the to our wy cf l.e fc- night in a nursing home In the Ovid-Interlaklng Road. Born In Allenhurst, N. she had resided with her son, Robert, at Covert' Cove, Cayuga Lake, for th pat Into Victor, where he became tower-man at the Maple Avenue cross Ninth Heavy Artillery to the Union forces in Washington in 1864.

"I used to see Lincoln nearly every day," he once remarked, "but I never got near him though except when I shook hands with him. in Genesee Street at 2 p. m. today with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Rochester.

Deadlocked for Lead Hornell Unless an upset 13 CO nrrTte ioor from a pile of 'n'ffir I lT4htly ntaining powdered coal, TV. conta ing of the Lehigh Valley. In 1909 he visited his foimer home In Ire two year. fmnt ttnAT hifll JirH.ui Old a it e. in in OT land.

Beside the ion, she leaves two He usually had a bodyguard of 50 Wbeeler He is survived by nine of his 11 to 100 men." plant where turned in the second round of the Sunday School Basketball League which ends at the YMCA tonight will conclude with two teams tied for first place. First Baptist, one of the leaders, he nnuloyed. Harlont 'T' of 12 Elizabeth yeiof Mf' LouU rrrt- Uh. Our teacher, and rur are daughters, Mrs. Iewi Tournuer of Syracuse and Mrs.

S. J. Boechaca of Albany. Burial wa in Oakwood Comrade Blaisdell always was a CURTIS WYNN Geneseo Funeral services lor Curtis Wynn, 47, native of this village and resident of Avon, wha died at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning in Strong Memorial Hos Gilbert. 43, familiar figure at the various regi prouq io wwiir-i rr.a ia cir.

children, three daughters, Mrs. William Woodside and Miss Viola Brady, of Rochester, and Mrs. Edward Keefe, of Victor; six sons, terday rtcelved a severe back in- mental reunions of the GAR dur Cemetery, Syracuse. Jury. He waa taken to Dans Roy-ft wa.

announced rm'Txl General Hospital. Hi cond ing the years when there were enough of the old "Boys in Blue" to pital, Rochester, where he had will meet Westminster, cellar occupants, in the second game of the WILLIAM THOMAS Frank and Leo Brady of Roches country. was not considered It he comedy "Good pre- been ill of pneumonia about one Batavia Funeral ervice for continue their reunions and camp ter, Louis of LeRoy, Arthur of East Rochester, John and Walton Brady Uented by th School Tech- ENSIGN A1SITS HOME Association and the Rcy week, will be conducted in his home at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Burial William Thomas. 67, of 50 Ellicott who died Tuesday in St. Jerome TO NOTE AN ER RT Runhrille-Mr. ar.d Mr fires in Auburn and nearby towns annually. of Victor.

There also are 29 grand Watkin Glen Ensign Joseph Rotary Club lat week at Ingham will be in Temple Hill cemetery. Hospital, will be In 403 East Main St. at 2 p. m. today.

He was a more than J212. Tb DeWiCk of Wet octerre graduated last Hall, were Macrl, who Mr. Wynn was born in tiis vil children and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conduct evening, followed by the clash between Park Methodist and St. Pauls.

Park is tied for the lead with Baptist and St. Paul's is in aeventh place. In the first game at 7 o'clock Christ Episcopal, winner of the first round and in second place in this round, tangles with First Pres S. Naval will approximate thir wrdlirg an.rrr week from the U. lage and graduated from Geneseo native of Batavia.

Mr. Blaisdell had been quite active up until rive weeks ago, despite his advanced age. He was born in the Town of Victory, and with the exception of Jiis years in the Surviving are four brothers Vern.ny Annapoli. I home here on Heaving to te a iara io ir. iwy nf i i High School and was connected ed at 9 a.

m. tomorrow in SS. and Paul Church in Rochester. Burial with a hardware business in Avon will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, He was formerly a member of U.

S. service durmg the Civil War Batavia; Nathan, Bunaio; iDn, uim Rochester and Alva New York. lowing hi furlough, wf.l report the fund at present, mainly built in Tr.ey rr Tor duty at the Norfolk. Va, Navy up a a result of teacher acmitic. grandrhildren and grtat- JOIIN CASS.MUS Yard.

ll.fCV grandchildren. Geneseo Grange and Avon fire de Victor. always had resided In that town. He is survived by his second wife. byterian, with St.

Ann's ar.d St. Ignatius playing the nightcap. partment. He was affiliated with PLAY POSTPON KI the Central Presbyterian Church, Mumford John Cassmus. 87.

of Mumford died In a Rochester hos Mrs. Elizabeth Blaisdell, formerly Geneseo. Lyons With difficulties being Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller of Sterling He is survived by his widow Center, and by a nephew, Joseph WIN'S SKXY CONTRACT Watkins Glen The Shepard Niles Crane Hoist Corporation of Montour Falls has been awarded an- Mrs. Dorinda Fridd Wynn, Avon experienced in the casting, the Rev.

C. Dalton Scott, director, said yesterday that the Little Theater Blaisdell of North Wolcott. YOU SAVE his mother, Mrs. Lor ing Wynn pital Tuesday. 1 He was born in Italy In ISM.

At an early age he came to this country and settled in Caledonia, where he operated a shoe repair for a' number of year, lie moved to Funeral services will be held at 2 Geneseo; a daughter, Miss Virgin p. m. Friday in the Blaisdell home in aa rf A in Martville. The Rev. Edgar Sa-bin, pastor of tha Martville Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial Mumford some year ago. He is survived by two niece. Mrs. ia Wynn, Avon; a brother, Marvin Wynn, Medina; and four sisters, the Misses Anna and Arllne Wynn. both of Rochester, Mrs.

Clara Sherer, Bath, and Mrs. Elizabeth Draper, Geneseo. will be in Martvjlle Rural Ceme other government contract. This, Group's production of "Fresh latest contract ft for hoist mechan-iFields" had been postponed in-lsms for the Navy Department' at'definitely. Presentation prior- to a cost of J13.365.00.

Lent had been set. Alfred M. Griggs, 100, Dies In His Hammondsport Home Parnell of Caledonia, and Mrs. John Giglio of Hornell, and one nephew, Lassl Yatalis of Battle Creek, r. SsktP' tery.

GAR services will be conducted at the funeral hour under supervision of Seward Camp, Sons of Union Veterans. A firing squad Mich. Funeral will be at 9 a. m. to DANIEL W.

MASTKHM.W Geneseo Daniel W. Masternvan, 30. native of Garwood, N. and also will pay a tribute. morrow in a funeral home at 35 Church SU Caledonia, and at 9.30 FRANCIS DUN NIG AN 1 resident of Piffard for several years, died Tuesday night In Strong in St.

Columbaa Church, with burial In St. Columba'a Cemetery. Memorial Hospital, Rochester, Wellsville Funeral service for Francis Dunnigan, 43, Bradford, found shot to death in his car near Eldred, Monday after where he had been ill of pneu i BUY yV monia about two weeks. Mr. Masterman Ls survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert noon, win be neia in a funeral chapel here at 10 a. m. today. The Rev.

J. J. Kelly of Belmont W. Masterman, Piffard, and three leUs baai '3G f3- OLDS, ae I coupe. OLDS.

sister, Mrs. Lee McMahon, Cale Wife, Two Children of! Ex-Sailor Lost in Johnstown Flood Hammondsport Alfred M. Griggs died rt his home here yesterday following a long illness. He would have been 101 years old next September. He had lived here more than 30 years and was employed for many aedaa.

Sid wkeel Refiaiakeal will officiate, and burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. donia. Mrs. R.

C. Wall. Medina, and DR. HUBERT B. STRONG Seneca Falls Funeral services were conducted yesterday in the home in Ridge Road.

Town of Tyre, for Dr. Hubert B. Strong. 73, who died Sunday night. He was a retired physician, and was active in th Seneca County Farm.

Bureau, a member of the Tyre Dutch Reformed Church and of Tyre Rand and Magee Grange. He leaves hi widow, Mary, and a non, A. K. Strong and a grandson. Bruce J.

anart green. Heater. 325 Mrs. John T. Minor.

Chicago, III. Cscelleal rubber Funeral service will be conduct FRANK GREIN Dansville Frank Grein, 68, died yesterday in Dansville General ed at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of his parents by the Rev. J.

fOQ rLYMOUTH teuak WW aodaa. Eacoilent condition. Tki popular naodol w.ll naak. Mg9 proud awoe IOC DODGE 4-doe trunk WW aedan. keatoe.

redo. Eacellent rukkor. Mane eatraa. '269 fOV TACKARD 4-dr. tour-W I ing aedaa.

Driven eery Denness Cooper, Charlotte, former Hospital. He had been in ill health pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal since his left leg was amputated three years ago. A former resi Church. Geneseo.

Burial will be 1.1 Coupe, r- M65 Iowa inileage. '385 fjC CHEVROLET Rconditiond ougkljr. Htr, radio. Today fQQ CHEVROLET wO Low Juat lik w. Exceptional baria years in a local winery.

Familiarly known as "Daddy" Griggs, be Ptrong. Burial wa In Tyre Dutch Reformed Cemetery. Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. York.

Oriiaal klack finiak. Healee. radto. Tki popular OQ nod I apecial at QQ OLDS. trunk eedan, CO lleator, radio.

Beaut. ful gray f.n.ak. Juat AAtl l.k fQQ PONTIAC delul c. OO Eacellent rukkee. Looka new, run perfect.

SQQQ See it WW QQ OLDS. 4 trunk OS Only 11.0OO ac tual mile. Beautiful klack finiak. Meckanically $C4C perfect. Very cle.a.

wt dent of Rochester, he had been employed by local nursery firms for several years. Surviving are his widow, Anna Robinson Grein; two daughters, had a colorful career. A native of New York City, born U.S. Weather Report little. oav owner.

Ura free. tow Hifh Oonditlna 375 Heatee. rad. A teal at Sept. 14, lMU, ne Degan me as a cabin boy in the merchant marine, Mrs.

Thomas Geer of Allendale, FORD Jeluae I hn Oar I 13 I 37 I riar 5 4J Clar '38 tudor. claaay and Mrs. C. R. Hanloi, leater, radio.

and after attainment of the rank IUKD coopo. fftatinn ROCHESTER Alhanjr Atmnric Pultimors H-Inn Ruff In Chk-ugn Cincinnati Bethlehem, one brother, Chris maroon finiak, fine I Completely eerkauled. 350 of able seaman, for more than 30 1 tian Grein, Wayland, and one sis tires, (ckoice of 2). Skmv klatk finiak. eatraa.

MRS. MARY S. HUCKNELL Albion Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in a funeral home in 156 S.

Main St. here for Mrs. Mary Swartz Huck-nell. 70, former Albion hospital superintendent who died Sunday in her home In Gulfport. following a ftiort illness.

Burial will be in Mt. Albion Cemetery-She retired in 1920 after several years a superintendent of Arnold Gregory Memorial Hospital tn Albion. She was born Aug. 22. 1S70.

in Erie County. Surviving are four daughter. Mrs. Allison Mann. Bath; "Mis.

T.7. rr 249 Clar 2S 3 I Cirmr S3 I Cimidy i 2 I i 3S I 1 CWar I 7J CloMl I .1 i Al I ClottdV I so i rioudr I 3i i rimidr sa I i I ciar Clrvcand talla Pnvr QQ OLDS. 5-paa. touring 07 coup. Dark kluo.

lefroater. Deluaa 'i4Q5 auiaaual af IOC DODGE 4 -door trunk WW aedaa. Heater, new ter, Mrs. Margaret Haywood, Rochester. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.

m. tomorrow in a mortuary, 4 Perine and at 9:30 in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cros Cemetery. fjC HUDSON edan.

trdd WW oo -41 OLDS, and Itmit paint. Saaootk, clean. 4J actually I.We a SIOQ eae. Nul aaid I WW eeoaonaical years followed the sea. He claimed to have sailed the seven seas, had often "rounded the Horn" in former "windjammers" and was twice shipwrecked, once in the Pacific and again in the Indian Ocean.

Finally retiring from life as a sailor, he was employed by the Erie Railroad Company. It was while so employed that he experienced tragedy when he saw his .1 47 I ST I Rain f3C CHEVROLET touring Jacksonville Kanaaa Cur Una Anflr Miami Milwaukee .1 SO I 4 CHEVROLET rumble WW Heat f2Q CHEVROLET naaatoe WW JUe town a.dan Mte. 7o I Cloudy I Rain I I CIr.lldr I Pa-t CI if ify WW ROBERT QUAINE Hornell A prayer service aeat coupo. rtr liana 7 I 40 carefully driven. Lota of tnila left.

Tor quick $JOC Went a A OC Ntw orlrara .1 44 keater. Very JOQQ radio, anart .) 47 CSrar Edward Brown, Akron; Mis. Ralph New Ym c.ir JsJ ro you aro Phon.x West, Poughkeepnie, and Mr. Ar i Plttahurah V4 i fa dr 31 ciar .1 2'i I I part 4 i cioudr thur Corbett. Clarence: a on 1 Portland.

M. MANY OTHER RAflE BARGAINS LOWEST FINANCE RATES St. lunula George of Barre; 17 grandchildren; San Kranrlaco 4 I I Tampa I 4 I I Washington 24 I Clrar Robert J. Quaine of 30 Depot a lifelong resident of Hornell, who! died at a Hornell hospital Mondayl after a week's illness of pneumonia, will be held at the home at 8:30 m. followed by a Mass in St.

Ignatius Loyola Church at a. m. today. Burial in St. Ann's Cemetery.

Mr. Quaine ls survived by three sisters, Mrs. Albert Woelfel and Mrs. Nellie Bartlett of Hornell and Mrs. Margaret Harris of Saratoga Springs.

two great-grandchildren; one sisters. Mrs. Grace Rensrhler, Hamburg; two brothers. William and Ktanond Swartz of Buffalo; aeveral nieces and neptiews. 4r S' mm BQHEHBLUST KM'AI.

HlxKHVATIOl Th higrat trmperaturo yatrr-(av wa 5 derrrs. aeainat rV3 th pnfne day In and -2 in 1914; Ihe low mt 14. aicainat 41 in nrrf in 1QI4- lh mmn SCOUTS DINK TONIGHT i x4 home destroyed and his wife and two children swept to their death In the raging waters of the Johnston, flood of 18R9. After the death of his wife and children, Mr. Griggs remained "foot-loose," visiting every state in the union, finally coming to Hammondsport about 1910.

He lator married Mrs. Olive Woodhouse, formerly of Bath, who survives. The funeral will he held in a funeral home in Both 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, with burial in Pleasant Valley Cemetery.

Stanley In observance or Boy 50 tn m2. .5 jn mu." and an Scout Wiek, the Flint Boy Scout average of 24 tor ri ycara troop will hold a father and 7 1 -1 banquet- In the Flint Mthodit flrv huih x' Church dining loom this evening. I Wr-t 17 3 at Vnuini lulling inoni ima rriuiij. fi nuin "Your Old, mobile Dealer" 06 DEVJEY AVE. GLEN.

4300 Open Eiri. Except Saturday I CHARLES STEPHENS Honeoye Falls Coroner Tracy 2 nS 7 Th peakt-r will be th Itev. Her- fUUUvr humidity bert E. Erw.y. chaplain of El-1 iwr hour Swan of Livonia yesterday issued ALFRED M.

GRIGGS a verdict of death due to natural Imlra Reformatory. cloudy..