The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 12

BUFFALO HE ENQUIRER 12 MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 194. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1324. Got Fortune by VVeifd ge Char Woman nissiriG PERsons FRUZI'S COAST RADIO FOR BUFFALO, EHOUIRY BEGUN -i'' -i it 1 7 COME OF THE BATHING BEAUTIES who took part in the reat water carnival at Pinehurst yesterday, held under the auspices of The ENQUIRER and Courier and the Harrison Real Estate corporation. From right to left, Barbara Weherle, Clarabelle Laura Meissner, Olive Hawkes, Harriet Deuel, Caroline Neilsen, Marie Jimmerman, Sientje, Gertrude and Helen Smith, Margaret Maxwell and Tjiorman. BEANED BY PLATTER DURING AN ARGUMENT KEEP YOUR AUTO REPAIRED KENMORE OPENS CELEBRATION AT UNITED SERVICE Busy Week Ahead on 1 Anniversary Program Congressman Reed Speaker.

'--j 4 is i This is the fifth of the series of Safety Talks prepared bv the national Safety Council and published by the Safety bureau of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. QUICK thinking and steady nerves won't prevent an accident if your brakes and steering gear are defective. Keep your 1 or in order and use it to warn others of you ap-poach but don't spend too much on it. It, won't blow pedestrians "out of your way, Defective steering 'gears have caused many autos to overturn and the occupants' beneath the car. They may cause a collision if you have not ample room to pass another car.

Defective brakes may cause you, to lose control of the car going down hill or make it impossible to stop the car in time, should a jay walker cross the street unexpectedly. A small, fire extinguisher may save your car and perhaps the lives of its occupants- 7 Jr ft 31 fc, hjuJW i i -J" i -m he," fRS. ORPHA GRAMBOUR. No. 2S3 Walnut street, missing since n'clock last Monday.

Five feet two Inches, ninety-five pounds, slim build, black bobbed hair, black eyes, dark complexion, black hat trammed with white ribbon, cream colored stockings, slippers. WILLIAM RUBER, fifteen years old. Nd. 462 Hickory street, missing since last Monday. Five feet five inches, 125 pounds, light hair, light complexion, blue suit, tan shoes.

grey cap. JOHN KOSLOWSKL fifty years old. seven inches. 145 pounds, dark suit, blue shirt, grey cap, ALBERT EYRING, twenty-three years old. No.

31 Yale place, missing since early yesterday morning. Five feet eight inches, 147 pounds, dark brown eyes, medium complexion, straw hat. dark khaki shirt, dark trousers, blue coat, brown shoes. Driving a coupe, license 311-047. spare tire on rear.

DECISION IS RESERVED IN GRAVEL CASE Senator Parton Swift Applies for Setting Aside of Temporary Injunction Against Holloway Co. Intimating that the efforts of the Squaw Island Freight Terminal company to put the Holloway Sand company out of business was due to the fact that it is "a overy disagreeable competitor of the combine," meaning the Buffalo Gravel corporation. Senator Parton Swift before Justice Brennan in special term of supreme court today demanded that the temporary injunction which the Squaw island company secured to prevent the Holloway company from sucking sand, grit and gravel from the vicinity of Squaw Island be discontinued and that a motion to punish the Holloway company for contempt of court for violating the injunction be denied. Decision was reserved. Senator Swift's claim was a reminder of the trial of the indictment that was returned against the Buffalo Gravel corporation and it subsidiaries as a result of the investigation of the Lockwood committee.

The defendants then contended that they were not guilty of violating the Donnelly anti trust law and one of the points of their defense was that they did not have the entire sand and gravel field to themselves because the Holloway Sand company was a competitor. Defendants were acquitted. Attorneys James W. Riley and Charles J. Newton, former attorney general, of counsel for the Squaw la-land company claimed that the Holloway Sar.d company was as guilty of petit larceny for sucking away the underwater lands of the Squaw Island company owns the portion of Squaw Island north of-, the International bridge, as if it had taken a part of the uplands.

Mr. Riley Informed the court that his affidavits showed that the operations of the Holloway company's sand and gravel sucking boats July 28, after the temporary injunction was granted by Justice Pierce, cause a lowering of two feet in the underwater lands" of the plaintiff. The object of their -contempt proceeding is to punish the defendant for this alleged corTtempt by making it pay to the plaintiff the value of the 380 cubic yards of sand and gravel it got that day and at other times when it carried on its operations in supposed violation of the restraining order. Mr. Swift contended for the Holloway compapjr'that the Squaw Island company -had made a similar attempt to put the Holloway company out of business in 1921 but that the late Justice Marcus by a decision in that equity action in which the plaintiff sought a permanent injunction held that the Holloway Sand company was within its legal rights in sucking sand and gravel in the vicinity of the island.

He argued that the plaintiff had no new facts to reopen the issue. BAD CHECK CHARGE. Charged with passing worthies? checks amounting to $1,000. Stanley Nowak. No.

41 Young avenue, was arrested yesterday on a charge of second degree grand larceny. BOY AND GIRL DROWN; TWO JUST ESCAPE FATE PROMISE Manager EL I. Deiffhan nf Msrin! Bureau Arrives to Supervise Installation of Equipment. Buffalo, which has been without commercial radio telegraph communication since the United States gov-ernment closed down the naval radio stations it has maintained along the Great Lakes since 1817, is again to have a coast station wireless telegraph service. The ENQUIRER learned this morning.

The Buffalo station, according to Edward 1. Delghan. manager of the marine department of the Intercity Radio Telegraph company, who Is here to install the elaborate equipment necessitated by the class of service to be rendered by company, will be the equal of any of the other tJreat Lakes coastal station operated by the Intercity Radio telegraph which has installed Its equipment at the former government stations at Cleveland. Rogers. Midland Sheybogan; Deighsn promises.

The! ship to shore service will be conducted on wave lengths of 00 and 70S meters. A point to ervlc between the above named places will be conducted on a wave length of 1.764 meters. Point to point service will enable the vessel owner to relay a message to a boat anywhere on the Great I-akes without the maintaining of high powered radio equipment aboard the ship. Few people reolire Buffalo has been without commercial radio telegraph service cinre December, 192C, yet siu is the case. Mr.

Ielshan informed Tne ENQUIRER, for that month the government closed down all Its naval stations which hod been handling commercial business. Until June 2S. 1923, on which date the Intercity Radio Telegraph Co. opened its Cleveland station, nil American hips were without radio service through American coastal radio stations and were oblifced to aetid Sill messages through Canadian gov-- ernment wireless stations and oenvery had to be effected- over land line telegraph wiree from the Canadian wire-Icrs station, often causing serious delay and inconvenience. Mr.

Deighan guve as an example the following: A message intended fqr Buffalo being Fnt from a ship in the vicinity of Buffalo had to route its' m)5H through the Canadian government station at Toronto and thence by land wire to Buffalo. A message which should ordinarily have taken bv minutes to w-- of'" for hours. Mr. Deighan pointed oat' that such dekiy mis lit iv-sui. ..1 serious loes of lives, 1n the event of a marine disaster where assistance could not be speedily summoned.

The station will be equipped -with a two-klJowatt navy sfflndard. long and short wave transmitter for -ship to ehore 'communication and a Simon type NIC transmitter for point to point i communication. The receiver will be a mivy standard, vaeuumauiw type regenerative with a wave length range 250 to 6.000 meters. Since the Intercity Itadio Telegraph rompanv opened its first station In Cleveland In June, 1923. it has equip-, ped fifty three vessels with wireless telegraph Mr.

Deighan The service to vessels has been syteriiijred so that at present, in cooperation with the government, weather and hydrographic reiorts and all matters of importance to to mariners are broadcast at stated intervals, without expense to the vessel owntr. Accompanying Mr. Delchan here are Joseph J. Snckett. construction engineer of the Intercity Radio Telegraph, and Mr.

Dieghan brother. Charlet, N. A. H. Freitag, a Buffalo boy, now second trick operator at Cleveland, will be placed in rharse of the Buffalo station as soon as it is opened.

Mr, Ielghan announces, adding the company plans to inauguarate local service within the next week. SPEEDERS HAVE DAY OFF. It was reported at the Jail thj morning that no motorists had bee, arrested for violating the traffic lawn. Deputy sheriffs and state troopers patrolled the highways all day but found no violations. The steady stream of cars made speeding almost Impossible.

Sheriff Tyler sa.S that despite the let-up in traffle violations, he would keep the roads patrolled st all hours during the summer months. llIILDRED HUMMEL, No. 83 Riley street, winner of the Pinehurst poster girl contest at the Pinehurst carnival yesterday, receiving first prize, from Harvey Harrison, president of the Harrison real estate corporation, which with The ENQUIRER and Courier, staged the carnival. Behind Miss Hummel Ruth Hertzel, No. 44 Goodyear avenue, a close second.

The fact that Miss Hummer wore stockings, as does the girl in the poster, won the prize for her. A I I i vi 1 I 1 I i 1 44 rra3 Sidney Sanders, thirty-two years old. No. 75 Walnut street, was severely cut on the head early this morning during an argument In the home of Edward G. Hicks.

No. 148 Hickory street. He was taken to the Emergency hospital where several stitches were required to close the wound. Police are searching, for Hicks Police say both men had! been drinking and a quarrel started which terminated when Hicks struck Sanders over the head with a platter. Hicks disappeared immediately after the assault and has not yet been located.

Sanders was locked up at the Sycamore etreet station on a charge of being drunk. MAYOR EXPECTS GAS FROM HOSPITAL WELLS Mayor Schwab, following two inspection trips to J. N- Adam Memorial hospital, where deep water wells are to be drilled, has announced that he expects natural gas will be struck, in the drilling. There are gas wells in vicinity of Gowanda and that experts believe gas will be found at Perrysburg. The Mayor also announced he will continue the probe of street corner speaking before determining what to do regarding an ordinance to curb soap box orators.

DELIA LLOYD. to exchange places. He attempted to save the girl "by dragging her to the overturned canoe, but she grabbed him around the neck. He broke away and was hanging to the side of the boat in an exhausted condition when he was rescued. Residents along the beach secured grappling hooka and searched for the body all night.

It was recovered early yesterday and 'turned over to the family. Dr. Long issued a certificate of accidental death by drowning. Kneller and a companion, Harry Scott, also of Buffalo were thrown into the water when the heavy waves capsized their canoe at the mouth cf the Big Sister creek. Scott was rescued by life guards, but Kneller'e body could not be recovered.

Life guards grappled for Kneller's body all night without success. They will resume their efforts today. Sprudels' Outing Ends in Near-Riot A riot call, sent to the sheriffs office last night from Pine Hill, took all available deputies out to the Weber's sprudels picnic, where a free-for-all-fight had developed from intrusion of p.on-members. According to Deputies Flynn and Schumacher, who tried in vain to quell the disturbance, several Pine Hill residents tried to get into the festivities, participating in the near-riot which followed the refusal of the sprudels to all outsiders part in the picnic Several persons were more or less seriously hurt, although no one was arrested. No names were taken.

PICKLE DEMONSTRATION. Harriet C. Brigham, food specialist, will show how to prepare different kinds of pickles and relishes, at public demonstration, at the Buffalo Home Bureau to De neid on xnursday at the center. No. 220 Franklin street, a I Almost Unbelievable, Says Health Commissioner, of Facts His Probe Has Bared.

Mrs. Mary No. 43 Duer-etein streeth, who swallowed a quantity of-ammonia Saturday when police went to her home with a warrant "for arrest for swindle, and is dying in the Kmergency hospital, gwrpe-trated a sf-ries of amazfnn swindles which netted upwards of $25,000, according' to a HUumirni made by. Health Commissioner Fronczak today. She threatened to place a curse 'upon people, who did not pay her, according: to Dr.

Fronczak, who conducted an investigation following complaint made, to him that she would tell persons there' was a curse upon them which she could life upon payment of money. "The. wildest imagination could not of some of the things Mrs. tichultz grot away with." Dr. Fronczak ald.

"I have obtained a half dozen statements from some of her many victims and they seem Hut hv, are backed by facts She hasdefrauded many-people who jiuve coii.e u.i'jor br Ktiell. Hold On Victims. Dr. Fronczak claimed the woman got such a terrible hold on. her victims that they visited her home at all hours of the day and nijfht to have lier lift the "curse." Dr.

Fronczak described Mrs. Kath-rine Uubala, No. IB liarthol street, us a typical victim. The hetalth com-mlssloner and "Attorney George JBchultz obtained a statement from tier in which she said she gave to Mrs. Schultz to cure her stck husband.

Mm Cubala told Dr. Fronczak she took her husband to Mrs. Schultz lor treatment without success after several physicians hid treated htm. Hhe aid she had heard of the- "miracles" Schultz had performed. According to the affidavit made by Mrs.

Guttata she tolTl Mrs. Schulta, about Uie case and the Schultz woman told her che could probabely cure him for a sum of 'money. Mrs. Schultz told her, In health comniissionerd said, that burying teh money in, an unknown cemetery would draw the disease way from her husband. Mrs.

Gubala paid $50, he said. That was November 8. Two days later she turned over $50 more. Then, December 3 she paid $100 and another $100 on December 4. Schultz told her, the story g-oes, that she would have to continue the payments of money in order to continue the cure.

Mrs. Gubala said her largest payment was one of $800 on ecember 8, last year. She paid $260 once, $200 another time, and In January she continued payments Mrs. Schultz induced her to place a mortgage for $1,300 on her. home.

That made a total of $,50 sne paid Mrs. Schultz, she said. Mrs. Schultz promised to return the money January 30, it was said. Mrs.

Schultz told Mrs. Gubala that the nioney would have to be dug up and carried across nine bridges before the cure would be complete. The money was not delivered on the date specified. Meanwhile Mrs. Gubala had been informed to move out of her home as she was going to take the curse off of It.

She changed her mind and later told Mrs. Gubala not to move but to thoroughly clean the home. Dr. Fronczak said. When Mrs.

Gubala said her money 'was gone and she could not have the work done Mrs- Schultz told her, it was said, have the house painted and Mrs. Schultz would pay for it. Eha did not pay for the painting, it 'was'Teported. Tells of Treatment. Mrs.

Gubala tsaid she used to take her husband to Mrs. Schultz's home and; that Mrs. Schultz would look into a glass of water and say "The spell is on." Then she would say, Fronczak quoted: "I am going to draw this spell but I will have to Jiave sufficient money to do it completely and until I have all the money I needs for this thing the curse will not b-s taken off." When Gubala complained of headache, Mrs. Schultz used to cut a few hairs from his head and tell him the ache 'would vanish, Fronczak said. She gave him some medicine, hs added and told him "if he drinks this something will explode within him." He drank three bottles, his wife said, and nothing happened.

She tried pills after with similar, lack of result. teu CLARK Nelson Aug. isz. tn 1.,. 171 Marinur tit Riiffaln Oroluer OX nnrr.T arunir wbp and Ann E.

of Huffs lo and Mrs. Charlet Miller at Interment at Johna-town. N. 3U FKAD8T1NO Tiro, son of Sebastian Frans-ttao Jio. 179 8v died at a.

m. Sunday. Auust 3. 11)-4. Born February ft, 1802.

Funeral will take place from family realdence Xueaday morning at 9 o'rtot-k. Maaa kervic at 8U Lucj'n church at :15 m. McGBATH In Buffalo. N. Auirust 184, Bridget, wife of Kdward McGratli.

mother of Mary E. McUrath. Funeral from the family residence. So. 232 Gorton street.

Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and frcro et. John the Baptist church at 0 o'clock. Friends are inyited attend. 4t5 OGER In Bnffalo, Jf. Auiruat 3.

1024, F.lla Delia, of the late Hadoran Oger. Burial at Jamestown, Tuesday after-aoon. August 5. 1924. 'PABSOSS Is Buffalo, N.

August 3, 1924. Mary 'wife of the. late Oapt. Robert V. Parsons, mother of Capt.

Kohert C. Par-aons. Minnie E. and Lorctta Parsons, 'Mrs. .1 1.

-). mottter of Arthur and James Weaver, sister Margaret A. Mcpherson. Funeral from her Jate residence. No.

874 West avenue "Wednes- d.iy luorntng at cio-a, imm ine imiTtn Nativity at 10 o'clock. Friends inv -J to attend. ROGERS la Buffalo, August 3. 19-4, Bridget Rogers, wife of the lata Patrick Funeral from the residence -of her tiuughter. Mrs.

Elmer Banna, No. 79 AldricB 1 Flaca. Wednesday DHTning at 8:30 o'clock, and rom the Holy Family church at 9 o'clock. Friends ar invited to attend. Burial la Lock-port.

N. T. SAVAfiE thiddenly, la Buffalo. X. August 2, 1924.

Ethel May Savage, daughter of lha late Ransom W. and Haanah Cottrell Savage sinter of Claude Savage. The funeral will lake plac from Johnson Wilkin's Co's uirrt-trt So4 448 Delaware avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at" 2 o'clock (daylight-saving time), i lends are Invited tv attend. Deceased was a member of Beulah Chapter No. 176 (Hantborg.

Order of the Eastern Star, and the Whits Shrine of Bnffalo. 8ENTAIJ la Bnffalo. K. A-Rgust Mry aged 93 years, wife of tha late James SendaU. wither of Mrs.

Albert Armer ickport, N. Y. Jamea RendaU of Pirtsburtrh. Arthur I of lm Aaeles. Mrs.

MatH. Wilson. thlsity: grandmother of A. V. (fiirtall and Mrs.

M. A. Thorntn. Funeral 1rma her late home. No.

55 Eaton atreet, Tues-lav afternoon, August R. ,184, at 3 o'clock. riomis Invited to attend. Interment, at Eltn- Viwu cemetery. Rochester and Lockport, 1 papera pieasa cop 4 i Interdenominational services held in the auditorium of the high school last night, properly keyed the villagers of Kenmore to that degree of enthusiasm necessary to Insure the success of their twenty-fifth anniversary celebration.

The services were the first event programed for the celebrati6n and -Congressman Daniel A. Reed, "speaker, Dunkirk, addressed a filled -to-capacity hall. Lewis Lipman opened the services with a prayer and the choir and au dience joined in the singing of "America." The Rev. J. E- Darling read a scripture.

Representative Reed was roundly applauded in his introduction, and the applause was frequently repeated during his address. Mr. Reed led up to his mam theme, community SDlrlt and pride, with a brief review of the history and rapid growth of Kenmore. Helps Civic Prid. "I am he said, "that the end of this week of celebration will find civic pride at its height.Mt is for you to get behind your beautitut town of Kenmore: get behind the younger ones, and play the game for all you are worth.

Every successful community is necessarily founded on the interchange of. ideals and without them it cannot progress. "It is for us to recognizer the fact that every city has a soul which is built UP of men who have the courage to do their duty. No man is worth more than his contribution to the community in which he lives. It i for him to fight for the Ideals of tne ctiy alor.t, and with others.

It is his duty to Uphold the laws, and abide by them. Everything that has in it good for the people should be his actuating principles. Kenmore may look with pride upon the -fact that the present generation is transmitting to the youth a better Kenmore than they found when they first awakened to its possibilities and opportunities. "With- your splendid schools you bring Into your growing town the finest element of citizenship, and it Is for you to perpetrate and faithfully improved what you have received." The committee in charge of last night's meeting were: Frank C. Moore, general chairman; Louis A.

Bleyle. chairman; J. Fred Moore, town supervisor; "Roy R. Brockett, village president; Judge Samuel Seitz, Jus tice Edward E. Jones, Walter Ducker, village clerk.

Rev. J. E. Darling, scripture reading; George E. Gowing, director of music; Ransom Hall, accompanist.

TODAY'S PROGRAM. Today's ceremonies will be directed by the Kenmore Rotary club; a supper will be served with a musical pro gram at a clock. Boy Scouts will have a program of sports on the new high school athletic field during the afternoon and the formal opening of the midway will be staged this evening. Tomorrow will be League of Women's day; Wednesday, Firemen's day; Thursday, Children' day. Friday, Politicians day, and Saturday, the county convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary.

Diily concerts have been arranged at the dancing pavilion, with Bolton's band of thlrty-flve pieces. There will be open air dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock every evening. Athletic events will be staged every day of the celebration week and prizes hav been offered for each event. LACKAWANNA JUDGE HARD ON SPEEDERS Speeders through Lackawanna were given a surprise this morning when they1 were arraigned before Judge Talmadge Blase, fof mer metalurgist at the Lackawanna Steel who is sitting in place of Judge Monahan. The latter is away on a vacation.

The surprise came in the form of stiff fines imposed on all speed law violators and. many Buffalo folk contributed to the Lackawanna city treasury. John. DeMatri. No.

95 Fifteenth street, charged with reckless driving, was fined Graf. Xo. 29 St, Paul street, xharged with speeding, paid 30; Charles Preston. 15 Bird avenue, also paid $30 for speeding in the Hamburg turnpike; Al-phonse Kurxdorfer. No.

149 Fouger-on street, was fined $25 for speeding; Michael Bork. Ko. US South Ogden street, also charged with fined $25. John Sharkey and Edmund Haas, both of Hamburg, were fined $35 and $25 respectively for" the same charge, Melvin Koehlen, No. 515 Winslow avenue, who gave $10 cash bond at the time ot his arrest for speeding, failed to appear and bis bond waa ordered estreated.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. (Furnished by travel department. Buffalo Trust Co.) Due today Asia, Caracas. Cedric, Columbia. Pan-America.

Ponce San Lorenzo, Tivives. Due August 5 Drottningholm. May-aro, Mongolia. Siboney. Suffren.

BANDITS GET $1(T. Louis Schuster. GIrard place, was relieved of $19 by two armed bandits I I. nr I earljr yesterday. tA4yy Pioneer Osteopath, Dr.

Steele, Is Dead Walter Wallace Steele, one of the most prominent osteopaths In the United States, and one of the first of his profession to practice in Buffalo, died at 3:30 o'clock this morning at his. residence. No. 615 Delaware ave nue, following an" Illness, of considerable duration. A native of Canton, Dr.

Steele bad been In Buffalo since 1898. He was graduated, from the Christian university In 1888; the American School of Osteopathy in 1895, and the Chicago School of Anatomy and Surgery in 1896. Fallowing his latter graduation he settled in Niagara Falls where he remained about one year, subsequently coming to Buffalo where he opened offices and established his residence at the corner -of Delaware avenue and Allen street, where he remained for twenty years. During the twenty-six years in Buffalo, the venerable practKioner established a wealth of business and social ties. He gained considerable prominence and the profound- respect of his fellows for his untiring and successful efforts in bringing about through legislation at Albany, conditions benefitting the osteopaths of the state.

His own reputation as an osteopath was enviable; his patients numbered people from China, Turkey and other foreign countries. Steele was a prominent club man in this city. He was a member of the board of the Park club, a governor of the Wanakah Country club, the Lake Shore Hunt club and the Buffalo jlub. He was a member of the Buffalo Conchological aociety and a Fellow of the Buffalo -Archeologl- cal eociety. He was well known as a golfer and held many trophies and other prizes.

He was a member' of the bowling team Qf the Buffalo club for many years. Dr. Steele was also a member of the Knights of Pythtas and was prominent as a member of the Osteopathy society. The funeral will be held on Thurs day at a time to be aruiounced later. The Rev.

Dr. Charles A. Jessup, pastor of St. Paul's cathedral will offici ate. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.

Dr. Steele married Katherine Har ris in Kirkvilie, Mo, in 18S9. Besides his wife he is survived by one eister. Mrs. Nancy Steele Goodrich of Odel Iowa.

Prisoners Off to Atlanta Peri Several men recently sentenced to serve time' in the federal prison at Atlanta, GaV by Judge John R. Hazel in the federal district court." left In the custody of deputy United States marshals for that InstiXution The men are Edward Barry, Lee Baxter, William Jacobs. William Holder and Dennis WTohnhaas. Barry was arrested by immigration authorities following gun fight in the Niagara river just above Niagara Falls. Barry's pardner Is still under treatment lor wounds received in tne battle.

Barry pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to smuggle aliens from Canada into the United States. Lee Baxter, negro, waa sentenced to serve two years in the prison for violating the drug laws. He appealed his and was released on bail. When his appeal waa denied. he jumped the bail and was later cap-tared in, Detroit.

George Yox, chief deputy marshal, brought Baxter back to Buffalo. Wohnhaas pleaded guilty to charges of using the mails 3a defraud. 11 was accused of ordering merchandise from mail order, houses and failing to pay for the articles -received. Jacobs and Holder were both sentenced for violations of the Dyer act. transporting; stolen automobiles from one stale to another.

WILLIAM KNELLER. Two Buffalonians were drowned and two others narrowly escaped a similar fate in two accidents at suburban 5 lake shore resorts over the week end. The dead: DELIA LLOYD, eighteen years old. daughter of Police Lieut. Murdoch A.

Lloyd, No. 314 Jewett avenue. WILLIAM KNELLER. eighteen years old. No.

38 Newburg street. Miss Lloyd "was drowned late Saturday when her canoe capsized in the lake near. Point Breeze, beyond Her escort, Nelson Kling. No. 25 South 'Putnam street, was rescued by.

Melvin O. Doldraff. No. 21 Worcester place. and two other men, whose names were not obtained.

Kling told Med foal Examiner Long that he did not know how the canoe capsized. He said no effort. was made COURT ORDERS QUIZ OF DOMESTIC ROW A couple more' drinks and Jacob Flierl, No. 439 Benzinger street, have, talked back to a black bear. As it was, bis five children who rushed screaming into the street late on Saturday night attracted the attention of Nicholas Knapp, who ran into the home and found the mother senseless on the floo rand Flierl very drunk.

In city court Flierl denied that he had beat bis wife. He said that she fainted from the excitement. The woman nra not in court and Judge Hager ordered an investigation. Among the sixty-four drunks arraigned in city court yesterday were Harry Breeze, No. 250 Waverly street and Vincent No.

95 Waverly street, both alleged to have been implicated in the dynamiting of the high speed trolley line In. May, 1922. They were nned 10 each. lew of the drunks arraigned could pay the required fine and went to the pen in default. County Legion Meeting Aug.

9 The sixth annual convention of the American Legion, Erie county, department of New York, will be held in Kenmore on Saturday, August 9, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. important matters relative to hospitalization and Americanization will be It is expected that over 500 Legionnaires will be in attendance. Krie county has'thirty posts, whose delegates will elect lor the coming year. Great rivalry is existing among the posts for the position of county commander. At a meeting of the nominating committee held last week, the following men were nominated: For commander, Victor Wylegala of Adam Plewacki post and' Vincent G.

Hart, Troop 1 post. For commander, Pius Schwert, Angola, and J. Brown, Ken- more. For adjutant. Garnet Williams, John Boechat post.

For treasurer, Victor Wylegala. It is expected that several names vill be added to the above nominees at the convention. addition to the county officers delegates to the state convention will be elected. The convention this year will be held a't Alexandria Bay on Sept. 3, 4 and 5.

The Kenmore Legionnaires are making elaborate preparations for the convention and arranged a place in the parade for all legion men to participate. In the evening, after the election, a banquet will be held. In the absence of County Commander George Schopf, Acting Commander Fred Deutchlander will preside, James P. Cotter, adjutant, being in charge of the arrangements. Con-gressmAn arence McGregor will addressYon vent ion and will- be the sneakier lof the evening at the banq Finaflly the Gubala3 went to the au thorities with a complaint.

ter Fronczak said. Mrs. Scbultz leArned Mrs. Gubala made complaint nd then she told Mrs. Gubala: 'I have the money here in a satchel 1 have been over only six bridges that will not lift the curse, bhe d.

it was said, that the curse would fall on Mrs. Gubala if they stopped at that time. There were tnreats or death and things of that kind, Dr. Fronczak continued. "Last week Mrs.

Gubala went to Mrs. Schultt to recover the money and said she found several other women there for the same purpose. Mrs. SCanisiawa Bardzik, No. S25 Koons avenue, a sister-in-law of Mrs.

-Gubala, swore she was fleeced out of a total of $2,632 by Mrs. Schultzj Dr. Fronczak said. She went to Mrs. Schultz following an attack of pneumonia.

Bardzik said of the money was raised by sale of a mortgage worth $1,800. After the $1,400 had been paid Mrs. Bardzik told Dr. Froncz-ik. Mr3.

Schultz looked Into a glass of water and said. see a coffin. If I don't receive sufficient money or I will go into that coffin." Then Bardzik said she got pusy and raised $672 more and -paid Mrs. Schultz. Mrs.

Jozeta Zielna. No. 3.S0' Curtiss street paid $955. Dr. Fronczak said.

Mrs. Frances Szynendra, 45 Rei-man street, said she gave Mrs. Schultz Mrs, Josefa Jaworska. No. 430 Curtiss street swore she gave $230 in cash and a note for $500, according to Dr.

Dr. Frorcznk was conilnurng' the statement taking process of investigation today, he said- Police estimate Mrs. SchuKs m.ty haw? received as much ss in the last year. LARKIN SUIT DELAYED. Accerdmr to, advices from Los Angeles.

th divorce suit of Alr. Alice Whiting Larfcin against Charles -il- Lar-kin. parents of Hubbari Buffalo, And Cbarlect H. University of Arizona, may i be subject further postponements. The euit t.

filed in that city in April, but will probably not come up for several months. The suc- port t'ae'ir mother iu the controversy. ran nnrviRfmn lL ILU IMJ L2) li liJ Buy your Fixtures here. We can secure Plumbers to Install them. CLOSET COMBINATIONS BATHTUBS LAVATORIES -j SINKS LAUNDRY TRAYS HOT WATER HEATERS RANGE BOILERS $17.00 25.00 8.85 6.30 7.50 5.00 8.00 1.50 25c up 10c 20c CLOSET SEATS -1 FAUCETS 45c up 1 VALVES SPECIAL Welsbach Mantels A New.

and Larger Home for the Prechtel Optical Company. On sad after August 5th the Prechtel Optical Company wiH be located new and larger home Oiippewa Screet. The new estabushtnene will be in doors from the presm house and next to the comer of P-ad and Chippewa. Incandescent Bulbs III 1 1 1 ine recogmfi HI of the public has on ot pnysKiaa eye and the jgraooas patronage been axsponsible for the growth wfucb eccastons this LU interesting move. PRECHTEL OPTICAL CO.

PRESCRIPTION OPTICXAWS ay West Chippewa Street Next to the corner of Buttdo Pearl and Chippewa CrH" r. 7'-.".