The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 3

TUE BUFFALO ENQUIRER, T11UHSDAT, OCTOBEB J6V 192. 3 LOCAL AUTOS REPORTED "WETS" TO HDL Roosevelt DAVIS AND SMITH SEND MESSAGES Enquirer Beauty Makes Good on Stage CrdwdChccrs at Auditpri urn Meeting; -V- I Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Republican-candidate lor Governor, waging battle to carry the state government' back to the administration of his party, met a hearty reception when be appeared in Buffalo last night to peak at the Broadway An audience that filled the large hall to its capacity ijieered him on points of hl Address: It was a de-monfttrative and enthusiastic crowd find the younger Roosevelt, as his 'father in years his waved his arm' in Tesnorise the cheering and plainly showed STOLEN OR RECOVERED: The following automobiles have bectt reported 1923 Ford touring, owned by Edward Walsh, of Blasdell, N. Y. License number 272-633.

motor' number 6.S9U 8S0. Stolen Ico'm South- Park tmiut near ivenencK street between m. ana iu p. m. yeieraay.

1924 Ctievrolet touring, owned -by Herbert Hunter, No. 6 Arnold placfe License number 2S8-465. motor num5wr 2D771. Stolen from Johnson park rinif South Elrowood avenue between p. m.

and 8:30 p.im, yesterday. -1922 Chevrolet touring. owned by James Smith. No. 29 Saratoga streets Licence number 262-057, motor number 7076S.

Stolen from Niagara and Hamilton streets about 8:45 p. m. yesterday. 1925 Ford coupe, owned by Lawrence. Gumel of Charlotte.

N. Y. Pern. License, number 3-922. motor number 1053732.

Stolen from and Washington streets between p. m. and 7 p. m. yesterday.

I'olice report the following etolen autos recovered: 1913 Nash touring, owned by Clarence Flncher. No. 246 North Park avenue-Stolen yesterday from in front of No. 674 Main street, recovered this morning: at Balcom street and Linwood avenue by Detectives Neville and Flynn. 1924 Chevrolet coupe, owned by W.

R. Campbell. No. 88 CommonweaJUi avenue. Stolen Tuesday from Main and North streets, recovered yesterday at Manitoba and Gilbert streets by Patrolmsn Yalser.

--r. 1919 Mitchell touring, owned by Arthur Klnz. No. 1053 Clmwood avehne. Stolen Monday from garage at No." 176 Allen street, recovered yesterday an, Hamburg by Hamburg police.

ALIMONY- AND Vr Mrs. Jane 1 Galloway. 161 Bird evtnue, wilt receive $20 a'weelc alimony and her lawyer a counsel-fee of 1100, according to decision by Justice Larkin lo rupreme court during the pendency of her action tat separation from Oeorgt Galloway young mechanical engineer. The were married In 1911 and have tw children. The case la contested at4l will be tried soon.

ira ECONOMICAL TO TRAVIl by the D. waterway to Detroit 4dr. or. the, 3 fi'i ikMtLx i i av 7 I. M.

KNOWLES," agent of the -V Consolidated Ticket offices In who Is chairman of gen- eral arrangements committee xor the sixth annual convention of American Association of Railroad Ticket Agents at Hotel Statler this week. TO MAKE GORGE ROUTE AUTO BOULEVARD SOON "Stating he has been Informed that the Niagara Falls Power Company has received favorably a suggestion that the gorge route be converted into an automobile boulevard, Hamilton Ward, president of the Allegany State Park commission, yesterday told members of the Buffalo Real Estate Board at luncheon in Hotel Statler that the scenic neauty along Niagara river rapids below the falls soon will be available to motorists. -Bis deiignt. With Roosevelt were T. V.

O'Connor, chairman of the United fcitates shipping board, for'years head of the International Longshoremen's union, in organized Tabor one of the of the nation, and Inlted States Senator James W. iWadsworth. Both were warmly cheered. O'Connor and Wadsworth discussed national, Isues, the, former emphasizing that labor's vote never has been delivered in bulk to any party and will not be turned over this year to the "conglomeration of Union leaders. Socialists and I.

-V. W.s enrolled in the La Follettc political army." An old-fashioned political parade from The Terrace station to the auditorium marked the arrival of the cpeakers, whose train pulled Into the depot shortly before o'clock. There vas a fife and drum corps, the Uncle i Sams marching club in ahowy Uniform, red fire and the explosion i. Ibombs to attract attention and eir-. thus the crowd.

It enthused all right and voiced its appreciation. Dls-trict Attorney Guy B. Moore presided at the meeting. When Col. Roosevelt followed Capl.

i O'Connor and Senator Wadsworth at i the speakers stand he made his xJov on twelfth speech yesterday. Others had been delivered in cities and towns between Rochester and Buf-! falo. Towards the finish his voice showed the strain and he could be heard with difficulty In the rear, qf the hall. But he said he was tough enough to stand the pace and expressed confidence of success. Expressing pride in the Republican party, Roosevelt asserted that in Coolidge Us Ideal, finds exemplification, a man who says little but trans-lates whit he does say into action.

Therein he claimed is the difference between Republican and Democratic party policies, the former being sin-cere and earnest in what it advocates, the latter issuing a platform designed for the sole purpose of catching Totes. In state affairs, he claimed economy liad marked Republican administra- tions but that the last two Democratic administrations raised the cost of state government 100 per cent. If let-tod. he promised, to cut govern OpenJfoad- rn Aracrleea CreatMt BeaJUi Can4f picnics, a delicious never dry. too.

bo sure to tuei auons generous box of VELVET. If 8 io always fresh and chswey sticky and nwaiy. Bellevaltba parehed. diMrty threat like macie. Kiddies love Vetoe It'a xxd tow ttm.

Clean, wtioleaom aal healthfaLxGivs-thm all they want I RALLY Meeting Will be Under-Auspice of Opponents of Prohibition Amendment. Buffalo Democrats have laid plans to turn oat in force at the "wet mass meeting to be held an Sunday, evening at 8 o'clock at the Majestic theater. -Representative James M. Mead and Mayor Schwao will share I the platform with Representaive John P. Hill of Maryland.

and-Capt. I H. Tha meeting will bs held under the auspices of the tional 'Association. Opposed to the Prohibition Amendment. This evening at Democratic headquarters there will be held a rally meeting- for Edward Dethloff, candidate for Congress in the forty-first congressional district.

Committeemen, inspectors and workers will map out campaign plans to further the candidacy of Mr. Dethloff. A meeting of the third-assembly district workers will be held in Conjunction with the Dethloff meeting. Denis C. Harrington, for assemblyman, will speak.

Assembly district speaking campaigns are getting under way. Dion T. Rahill, Democratic candidate for assembly Jn the sixth district, addressed a card party meeting last evening at Orpheus hall. He, was well received. The party was given by members of St.

Vincent de Paul's parish. Tonight he will start his street corner speaking campaign. Next Monday evening he is scheduled to address the Young Men's club of St. Francis de Sales church. Thurman.W.

Stoner, candidate for Congress in the fortieth district, announced yesterday that he had written to Representative S. Wallace Dompsey, challenging the congressman to debate with him on anvplat- form the proposition why the Republican, party should be returned to power on its record. Last evening Mr. stone addressed an audience at Oakgrove Community church. It was announced yesterday tnai women's city-wide committee.

headed by Mrs. John Murray, wui work to further: the candidacy ot Charles S. Desmond for assemblyman in second district. Among those on this committee are Mrs. Louis Drjnkwine, Balthaser, Mrs.

Louis Goldring, Mrs. Sarah Spauld-ing, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. James Handley. Miss Ella T.

Murray, I M. lX.iy ULl CI mio. uivw Fox. Mrs. Francis McGrath and Mrs.

Elizabeth Springstead. Chairman John P. Sullivan orpine county committee yesterday announced the appointment of the fol lowing finance cnair- man, Oliver oaDana, nenry in. Naylon, Louis B. Desbecker, M.

Bck, John J. Lenahan, -Frank J. Offerman, William Conners, Nor man Hi- MaCK, nilip U. oi-uaeier, Henry M. Gerrans, Morris is.

Tre-maine, Nesbit Grammer, Abrara J. Elias, George C. Glnther, John A. Kloepfer, Thomas B. Lockwood, M-ward G.

Oliver, Jefferson Penn, Fred Seames, Edwara O. seller, howmq Bissell, James Smith, Daniel J. Chrsitano, Joseph C. Bergman, Geo. C.

Diehl.v New Bailey Ave. Lights Turned On Led bv the 106th rField Artillery, the Bailey-Kensington Taxpayers-association last night paraded to celebrate turning on the new, lighting system in Bailey avenue between Winspear avenue and Doat street. The jWalden-Bailey Citizens' associa- ion. and Bailey and ueiavan Citizens' with Boy and Girl Scout troops, floats ana. oanas participated in the parade.

Jacob A. Gangnagel, Joseph Downs. and Hugo Franz had charge of arrangements. Mayor attended. More than 2,000 residents attenciea the Acting Captain Kast of the DOlice statidh in that district had twenty-five uniformed policemen detailed to the parade and stated, it was the largest afralr ever neia in North Buffalo sectiotf.

Therewere many beautiful floats provided by businessmen of tne ais-trlct. Handbills telling of the growth in that territory were The district was in complete aarK- until 7:30 o'clock and at that minute the Buffahv General Electric comoany turned on tne new jigms which replaced the old arc system which Baileys avenue nas naa xoi There were- many cornpimieins all, sides for the members of the busi nessmen associations uc worked diligently to have the new, system installed. A mmmrt Fall nvrorrl m.4t.im IloKr Rnaflia Calrl An exceptionally good value. SUNDAY I Mi Mji'K 1 Wi I i- Women fiAlj HllIL ''1t'l our lit made mJtLM Np LZ rWA II fo" AT Sold at Popular trices I Evenfwhere' A pretty face, a divine form and an opportunity arVthe three things combined that have started Melba Nolan of Buffalo on the road to possible fame as a stage celebrity. Nature bestowed the first two advantages upon the dainty Melba and the opportunity was presented mainly by The ENQUIRER when Miss Nolan was chosen as its representative in a move to find among Buf- -i MELBA NOLAN, falo girls one who could best match Mack Sennetfs choice for hl -most perfect bathing girl." Miss Kolan, it may be remembered, was a member of The ENQUIRER chorus which appeared at the Majestic theater with Garry McGarry and his players.

Miss Nolan was subsequently selected as the bathing girl and through these columns she received publicity that gave her Just the start she required to go with her talent, When Garry McGarry decided to step out and do some vaudeville stuff, he sought a girl to appear in the act with him and lo! he ha chosen Miss Nolan. The two are appearing at the Lafayette theater this week andl are making a hit. The pretty Melba xblds fair to become a "big-timer' and is making quite a hit with Lafayette audiences. Voters' Birthday Party Program Hundreds of voters, both old and new, are expected onight to attend a First Voters Birthday Party in the auditorium of Hutchinson high school at 8 o'clock, the older voters to welcome, the new voters to the realm of electors of the United States. The party is free to all voters and Is given by the Erie County League of Women Voters.

The plan is part of a nation-wide non-partisan campaign to encourage voting at all elections in -order that selection of national and other officers may be the choice of a' majority of the voters. Records show that In the past few years less than one-half of the qualified voters go to the polls election days. A natriotic nasreant will feature the entertainment program tonight. Fifty- six young men and women, many oi them first voters and some of them newly naturalized citizens, will take nart. The playlet was written by Air.

and Mrs. Earle Hamlin and Is being staged by Jane Keeler, director of elocution at Buffalo State Normal school. Clara Zaremba is chairman of the pageant committee. Prof. Harold Fix, well known New York city and Buffalo organist, will in charee of the musical program which will include quartet and com munity singing of patriotic songs There will also be instrumental music.

The Rev. Frank A. Janeway of Westminster Presbyterian church, whose record of work among the TTnlted States Marines in transport service has made- him tremendously popular with all ex-service men, will dellver-an address to voters. Thisis the program-for. the enter tainment: March.

Tanhauser." by Harold Fix; sine-ins: of the Star Spangled Ban ner by The'audience: announcements by Mrs. Chauncey J. -Hamlin, chair man: address. Citizenship as a Trust." Dr. Janeway: Consecration for Noble Citizenship, all new voters Darticinatlng: the pageant: the Salute to the Flag participated In by the audience; singing America, apa an organ postiuoe.

LEGION POST DANCE. Waluen Post No. 708, American Legion, is holding a dance Monday evening. October 2L0, at Harugari hall. Genesee and TCehr.

streets. Special music and singing have been ar ranged. Relieve HEAD COLDS with antiseptic ITHOLATUft Apply to your nostrils tomgnt Ulk Wef WaliingChforc 1 5 I Erie County Democrats Get Greetings from Heads of National and State Tickets. Messages to Democratic voters of Buffalo from John Davis, candidate for president, and' Governor Alfred B. Smith, favorite son of voters, irrespective of political were conveyed last evening -by David Diamond, vice chairman of the speakers' address delivered In several quarters of the city.

The message from Mr. Davis was in he form of -a. letter addressed to Chairman John 'P. Sullivan and all loyal Erie county Democrats. 'Here is what Mr.

Davis, our can didate, and the next president, has to say in his letter just received," de clared Mr. Diamond. "I am gratified to have tne opportunity of having all of you co-operate with me In mis campaign. on the most liberal, platform ever put out by our party. I realize tnai ine constructive work of carrying 6ur message to the people depends upon the local forces oi democracy oi n-vtsVi von nre.

a nart. I want to have the benefit from time to time, as the campaign progresses, of you sugges Mr. Davis closed wun very "i wishes to all and expression hope that "the 'future will ring to me a more personal acquaintance with you everyone of you." Mr. Diamond next presented to Democratic voters, who flocked about the speakers' car, a message irom Governor Smith. Addressed to the Democratic voters of Erie county, the uovernor leuer pointed out that: in xrvia oountv there were 24.4 more miles of roads on the 1924 map than are now allowed you by the Republican may of 1921.

You were de- nrived of this mileage by a nepuD- lican Assembly. I submit this thought for your consideration. With best and eincerest "There Is much food lor thought in both of these messages, Mr. Dia mond told the gatherings at the sev eral places where the speakers caravan touched last night. Enthusiaem marked every meeting.

TODAY'S EVENTS Demonstration. Buffalo Home bureau. No- 220 Franklin St. 2 p. Address.

Mrs. Jackson Fleming of New York Garret club 3:30 p. m. Meeting, Leaders' training ciase f'rj scouts, room 0 tiutcninson is school 7:30 p. m.

Sale and Supper. Lebanon church, new niriih mllS-S(i Until 8 D. m. Meeting. Mystic Art chapter 563 O.

E. S-, Mystic Art nall-8 p. m. Annual Harvest Dance and Carnival, Buffalo Yacht club 8 p. m.

First Voters' birthday party. Erie rvmntv Leatnie of Women Hutchineon hiarh school a.uditorlum 8- p. m. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of most people ie that it is too hard, too troublesome ana too aan to force the Veieht down. Mar mola Prescription Tablets overcome all thae difficulties.

They are pleasant to take, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage oi cneapneaa. A hni Is sold at one dollar by all drug gists the world over, or send the price direct to the MarmOla General Motors Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for being fat. You caj reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet with fear of bad effects. Get a box and start getting slender now Adv.

r' V'x- a ar a aar is possessed name Gandxy mPtolasses DI8TRIBUT0KS F0t HILDRETH'S VELVET M0LAS8IS CANDY. THE G. BUTTS COMPANY TELEPHONES SENECA 2502 a 6322 182 PERRY BUFFALO. N. V.

Speaks, Too I have ei-oKen here, but I have always been asking people to vote for other people." I am here to aek you to vote for (Applause.) And, friends, the way things are the wajv this crowd looks, the way- the crowds have looked as we came up state, we have got them beat to a frazzle. I aw proud to be a 1 am proud tl the honor that been conferred upon me in making me the standard- bearer of our great party in the tight this autumn in the state and I want you, every one of you, to know that I thoroughly appreciate the responsibilities it involves and that I will handle myself in Albany so that not one of you will ever regret the confidence you have placed in me. "Now, our" party nationally has a splendid record. We have reorganized the government, reduced taxes, passed constructive legislation of the first order and called and brought to a successful conclusion the limitation of armaments conference which, first, -preserved our power to defend ourselves; and second, cut our expenses greatly, and, third, by cutting out competitive naval building' did a work for peace of the first order. That is our na.

tional record. "I charge the Democratic party is not sincere. Here in the state they have been talking- economy and efficiency. What does their record show? Here in the- state during the last two Democratic administrations, this one and, the one preceding, the cost of our state government has been raised lust i 100 per' cent, just doubled Urulr th last Kepuoucan administration we cut our state government cost about ten per cent, and under the next Republican administration, under my administration, we are going to do approximately the same thing. "Now.

when talking about economv end efficiency in state government. I want to make this clear. We bare here in. this state great beneficial state institutions. You have a number of them right here in Buffalo institutions like the, Buffalo estate hospital, like the Institute for the Srnrlv nf Malignant diseases.

Those are fine and are deserving- of every support We must run our government economically and on a business basis, the same as we would run our private business or a private corporation. That, however, does- not mean that we would be penny wise and pound foolish. The state not slight its sreat and useful institutions, and the state must not slight Its old and tried public servants. Particularly deserving of our attention are those institutions which have as their main 5-opjective the-housing: and care of the unfortunate. benator Wadsworth in his sneech de clared that Roosevelt showed grasp of large affairs seldom equaled in the executive departments at Washington.

The state had an opportunity to elect a man of fine character and of creat administrative experience- -the senator warned his audience of the third party. 1 cannot believe that this third nartv movement Will cantiirA th Imn u-insj tlf.n ot tne Ameriaan people, because on second thought1 they know that the in- stitutions of this country are at heart souna, tnat they are worth preserving and that they intend, bv heaven. preserve tnem from any attack from without or within," the senator said. Wadsworth that ho wa irisH la. Kollette had formed the third party movement because it took htm out of the ranks of true Republicans.

He prophesied that Davis would ot secure a majority in tne "electoral college. It me uuue oi American ranira am tn so confuse the American mind bv the election that the millions of people will wuiuacu, ujscunctriea ana ultimately lose confidence in Umerinan mthnHl and institutions. The Dawes report, was unqualifiedly! praised by Senator He uDjii Kiimnn to America of. bettered European con- aiUOnS. In the Theaters i bHbMEKT.TBCK-e-"pia,ii Jane," a high class musical comedy, presents rLrrLW rtl lty Naughton.

Estelle Penning and the. jsrooKS isoys ana Uirls. "No Other Utri. is next. MAJESTIC "Dawn is a ereat play.

Etnma Dunn plavs the nrincinal vole-and is aupported by a fine cast, Next week is Bent For Heaven. SHEA'S Jack Mundy. Leda Errol and a company of clever dancers and singers in a musical comeay oner-ing, "Keyhole Kameos," and Marcelle and his trained seal are the neadline acts on the bill at Shea's this week. LOEWS "His Hour," starring Aileen Pringle, Is the film feature at Loew's this week. The vandeville program of six acts is headed by The Parisian Jack Dempsey, world's beavyweight boxing champion, In a'novelty net i LAFAYETTE Garry leGarry-and his players in a Hawaiian production, "Th.e Garden of Aloha," and Mme.

Clarissl and her twelve daughters are the vaudeville feature acts here. "Married Flirts," is tlte photoplay. "Why Men Leave Home" will be the screen offering for next GAYETY Lena Daley and her own srfow. "Miss Tabasco." Is at the Gay- ety this week. Heading the group of comedians are Eddie Billy Mack and Sid Gold alt good.

V- i GARDEN "The Kandy Kids," pro duction featuring Johnny Weber and Sammy Spears Is the attraction at the Garden this week. At the Movies SHEA'S HIPPODROME "Single Wives," play modern society life, is at the "Hipp" this week. So is the semi-annual William nengerer Fashion Revue. Next Is "Tne Alas kan. I RHEA'S NORTH PARK j-Today, Friday Saturday at the North Park Viola Dana will be seen fin her newest picture.

"The Heart Bandit." Beginning Sunday "The will be i OLYMPIC "The Reckless Age." starring Reginald Denny, is the feature picture. "Alexander is also being shown Jack Dempsey seen in "The Health Farm Wallop." FRONTIER At. this neighborhood house in West avenue and Rhode Island street there im a complete change of program each night. The bill consists of a feature, a comedy and a hews reel. CANADIAN ENGINEERS VISIT LOCAL PLANTS One hundred and seventy-five members of the -mechanical and elec-.

trical club of the University of To ronto arrived here this noon lo visit, industrial plants in the city. They will return to Canada tonight. When the party arrived the TJni-. versity men were taken to the chamber Of commerce for luncheon. Fol lowing that the program calls for dividing the party into three groups.

About eighty-five of the men will visit the Bethlehem Steel company's plant in Lackawanna, fifty will aro to the Pierce-Arrow Motor company plant in Kimwooa avenue and thirty- five to the Buffalo en eral Electric company cteam powar plant in River road. This Is of thevclub to ihe nned states THE REV. LUDWIG BONV1N, J.r Canisius high school, who today celebrates his golden jubilee as Jesuit. His musical compositions, and his essays on the question of Gregorian rhythm," published in German, French, Spanish, Dutch and American' are the main work of his life. Both his sacred and-hls secular compositions are highly praised by writers such as J.

G. E. Stehle, Dr. Hans Fischer and Joseph Otten. His orchestral pieces have been successfully played' by prominent organizations in Europe arid America.

John Bast, who has just rounded the fifty-mile post of married me, was calling-on Supt. Bill Fisher, skipper of city hall and, of -course, they had to talk of old times. And these must have been the happy days! jzz wasn't invented. And Fisher told he worKca an one aay a nld farmer cot four cents a Xlht got iour and aidn have any kick to mm it the small two boys attending some holiday celebration at the court house -square, where the soiaiers monument now stands: the older one possessed of a quarter to pay tne iu. expenses ot Dotn ana aDie it.

m-i. to take ten cents change home. And Htoflr- Rast remembered all about the stocK- L.r(tg the dnva before automobiles and trolleys, when the neighborhood hotels there rivaled those downtown. About that, time vDn-Maloney came or. mpt.

Ill IU a ucnoayv ing adjourned A modernist is a player wh won't obey the team rules but stays. in the game and on the-pay-rolU Jta Smith, former sheriff, looked in at his old office and found it given over to swearing in new citizens. tv, don't swear half as fluently. tte aiioewa, as omers usx the sheriff made them pay up on judgments and executions. Most any citizen, can see the like ness nf a President or Governor lr a looking-glass is handy Six women's organizations intend to send a hundred women speakers each to a New York convention to discuss aVcure for War Is bad enough, but would Gen.

Slier man say now. i Gets Congratulations The office of James Higgins, who took over the telns of acting detective chief at o'clock last riight. was r.nn verted todav into -a. veritable flower- aarden. Larae UasKets -or flowers from various departments or Ithe police was received by Chief Higgins, as wen as numer-oua coneratulatory messages Dersons outside the department.

The order bromoting Capt. Higgins. and designating Lieut. Hildebrand as acting captain or tne ran Kim station was sent over the police wires last nltrhr. The order demoting Capt.

of Detectives Alex. Dorrity and the shift of several patrolmen who iig ured in the ale investigation was is sued at the same time. Chief Zimmerman said today, will name the new head of the police dry squad either today or sometime tomorrow. Meanwhile, Patrolman Arthur Considine: worked in the sauad. will be in charge.

Chief Lieut, Roche has picked four men to work with him on his flying vice sauad' Chief Zimmerman said today, but it was thought advisabl not to make public their names. Lieut. Roche said the men. In the squad Be changed about from week to week. SEEK ELEVATOR SITE.

Although the Saskatcheman Co operative Grain is considering several sites for its proposed 1,100,000 bushel grain elevator to be erected no selection has been made as Don't Sufferl Get a 10c V' package of Dr. James I iieacLache Powders Any kinZ of a is reliev-A in two minutes. Distress and pain vanish, your head tf.laa A Vftll a rmt again ready for work or play. Druggists sen millions -of James Headache because they are safe. HEADACHE 4 ment costs but not the institutions of service.

-In part Col. Roosevelt said: "Mr. Chairman, friends, it is fine to be here tonight. I-have been here in Buffalo before quite a number of times. IDES Commends Colac, Internal Remedy "After trying, almost every 'known remedy for bleeding piles, and getting but little relief and- no show of a cure, I decided to try Colac.

Am thankful I did. I do not suffer any more and the bleed in? has entire ly stopped." A S. McKay, St. Cloud, Fla. COLAC PItR PltXS are not a cathartic.

Scientifically made to reach the cause of, piles, and drive the piles away. Sold by all druggists at 60 cents, or 65 cents postpaid plnin wrapped from Colac Chemical Glens Tang, Y. Adv. -PROCEEDINGS FOB THE DISSOLUTION OF CARRIAGE. HuTRiaf! COPNTV PTATF.

OV NKW William. Plaintl'I. s. Annette Wlilim-i. Dvrenrtupt.

TO ANNmS 1 A SIS: HADAM, TAKK tint petition lr. the bore entitled notion bta hn prrscnted to thla Court pruylntr tor tin iliKsolutinri of the marriaea betwren tlia alxvr. emmet plaintiff and defendtnl. nd that upon nrh petition 'ill le had a a apeclal term of he Supreme Court appointed to tie hel.i In tle City and County Hall the Cliy ot Buffalo. Comity of Krte and State lit New York, on tint llth day of November.

1924. it 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day or ood tliereafler as counf I ttu be heard. Ynnra. 8rM.IV AN DARMCE. A-lcmey for Plaintiff.

and P. Addreaa. tlS-720 Ell'roit Squat, n. TO ANXKTTE M. WH.I.fAMS: The foreeoln aerred upon you by pub-.

Keation puii't an order of the Houo-able Charles A. of the Supreme Cwrt. (ranted aod eutered tne 11th day of September -1K24. and filed -with the peUtlon to the office of rhi Clerk or the Courte of Brie, to the City of Buffalo, and Hot nf New Tork. IILUV.U et uii UwHj for Plaintiff.

Ili-720 ElllTOtt Bquare. Buffalo. N. T. eptlt.H.25.oct.!..3.

StrPREMB COURT EK1E POHNTY POST 0riCB GARAGE. UC. PlaintiX-V asatnst RICHARD F. P1ERCB. Defendant.

TO THE ABOVE NaMISO OKFKNDANT: TOO ARB HEREBT SUMMONED to answer the eomplalnt In thia aotlon n. to aerre a copy of your aniwer. or. If the complaint to not aerred with this aummona, to aerre a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff 'a attorney within twenty day after the aerrlce ot this sumnona, atcluaire ot th day of eandc. rXn caao of your failure to top" -or answer, judgment will be Uken lnst you by default for th relief demanUed In the corowialnt.

Trial to be held to the County of Erie. Dated. Aosust 20. 1924. TpiRNBERGEB A AfOORE.

Attorney tor the Plaintiff, I Office and P. O. Aldf. i 63s Prudential Buffalo. New yorfc.

TO RICHABIJ T. PIERCB: The foregoing euramone fc aerred upon you By publication vureuDt to an Juatlo Chrl A. Pooley, dated th 23d day of Sectember. 192. and filed with th complaint In tSSoS of the Clerk of Kri.

Count, la the CU, nf Buffalo, New York, on th 2aU day of Sep-tctmher, .1921. OIKNBEKGER A MOORE. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Addreea.

i 63S Prudential Buffalo, Kew 'ork. ept.23.oct.2..l.23.3. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. KOflCK TO BIDDERS, 1 Sealed proposal for the furnUhlns and Kle and check alee for the low lirt uumpSMioa and head houae of the niter plant Sf ih Clwif Buffalo. N.

endorsed "Pumping UU CVvel." nl.ef Plant, BuffaIo.N. will C. th Commissioner of Public WorK St Mr offlo. in the Municipal building Buffalo. until Jl m- Thursday, November 1924.

"and at that time will be publicly opened "rhetoric Include the followinit hand and motor euerated gate ralres and check nles. OPERATED GATK VALVES. Item 1. 4-lnch flanged end. Item 2.

2 8-inch flanged end. Item 3. 30-lneh flangeil end. 'Item 4. 2U-lneh Mantted Item S.

14-inch tlanged end. HAND OPERATED QATE "VALVES. Item 7. 2 48-incii hub end. Item 8.

1 16-indi Banged end. Item 5 12-inch Banited end. Item IV. I 10-Inch flanged end. NOTE Th IS-inch hub end hand operated ate Tlve ahall be operated with bevel ear and BatT check Halves.

Item 11. 1 -80-lnch hub id. Item It. 1 14-hich flanc end. multiport.

Item 13. 8 12-lnch flange end. multiport. Item 14. 1 10-Inch nanus end.

multiport. bid must be accompanied by a certified check oon ao acceptable national bank or trust company made payable to the CommlMioner of Public Works of the City of Buffalo. Jw In ttie aaeeunt of fifteen per cent the total anwunt of the proposal. Check of all -unsuccessful bidder will returned demand -upon" the execution of th contract, and also the check of the successful bidder after the execution of tin contract and Hie furnishlnsj of security. A bond, in the sum of lflO per cent of the total cmourit of the proposal frith a nUsfartory surety mm i.ti sill he renulred conditioned upon th.

faithful iwrfnrmanM of the work, said bond remain in foro for one year after Ube final completion and acceptance of the wort. Copla of th plan and specification may he seen w- Af .1 Knirineer. Filtration Division. Rnrea ef Water. Buffalo, N.

V-. and copiea of plans, specinrationa and form of proposal may be ebtained ld ofrW- rmnmlioner of Public Work. OEOHOB d. Xrjlneer, fUtxatlcm iTliion. 18,1125,21 $240 IIIshoes BOYS AT $3.50 $4.00 of fashion abould know that women's shoes are high-class, in the most distinctive, up-gfel to-date- and exclusiYe styles, which to those who desire stylish, comfortable and serviceable shoes at 4 and information our Store FJQRD A Marvelous VALUE Purchasable on Very Easy Pay men ts This newly-perfected AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE The product" of 1 VA aai mm 1 1 in 1 1 ji 1 1 1 i i rrAiiniLir Tue l.vr.

ill STAMPING THE Mmr nu inn is AmAr of Oun Metal aaBBaaar uair wica uut w.wmw the aeaaon'a BMf popular strlc. a 1 RETAIL PRICE THE FACTORY of the features -which have made the Westinghouse supreme among ranges. The clock "starts the3 cooking and at the proper time the heat is automatically shut off. watching or bother-s6me routine where there's 1 a famous Westinghouse Range in the 0 And the average cost of operating more than o(XK) in this vicinity is less than $4 per month per home. -WEAR W.

L. DOUGLAS SHOES AND SAVE MONEY FOR 38 YEARS, W. 1.1 Douglas' name and portrait have stood for-quality, for economy and satisfactory service. W. L.

Douglas shoes are exceptionally good values. Only by wearingthem can especially for young men and women, are leaders everywhere. W. L. DOUGLAS $7.00 SHOES are remarkably good Seldom have you had the opportunity to buy such high-grade shoes at this popular price.

Shoes of equal quality, comfort and service are rarely found in other makes at our prices. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, demand W. L. Douglas shoes. They are sold in 120 of our stores in the principal cities and by over 5,000 shoe dealers.

For economy and dependable value, wear shoes that have W. L. Douglas' name and the retail price stamped on the soles. The stamped price guarantees the, value. If not for sale in your vicinity, write for catalog: W.

L. Douglas Shoe Company, 210 Spark Brockton, Mass. St. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN BUFFALOs Men Store.

11 EAST EAGLE STREET, OLD IROQUOIS HOTEL BLDG. Jf-jp WNNlm STREET Booklet free at Win that tl5fiO0 Electrical Home Men and Women's Store. 1100 BROADWAY OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.