The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 9

THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922. WES NEW YORK AND CANADIAN NEWS Level Highway Would Link TO GIVE 5 INSPIRATIONAL ADDRESSES IN SYRACUSE MANY AUTO PARTIES IN TROLLEY CARS! ITS COMMON SIGHT ON uffalo and Pittsburgh; to Improve Canadian Judge Se ntences Boys to Be Whipped By Mothers In Cells Where Court Can See Punishment APPLE CASES ARE SETTLED Route Soon Is Aim Allegheny Valley Special Telegram, to the Enquirer. Warren. ApHl 22. Saturday Tneetinor of th llUrhonv association will be 'held at Tidioute there soundly thrashed by their mothers, who of course, were in attendance at court.

The sheik looked on too, to see that the cracks were not administered in too loving a way. method he says, will be adopted hereafter In connection with youthful of endersv He does not be-believe that Jail sentences cure such but make bad 'men, instead. "There ia nothing for boys like a good old said the cadi today. MAN FINED FOR SPEEDING WITH HORSE (Special Telegram to The Unqutrer.) Lockport, April 22. The nrst Niagara magistrate to Issue, a warning to speeders of all kinds to avoid his court is Justice of the Peace Daniel N.

Pomeroy of the Stone road, town, of Lockport. He had his first speeder of the season before him yesterday in Gus Lentx. Newfane farmer, who was 'convicted of reckless driving of a "horse on the Ridge and fined $10. "The next time you are brought in," remarked Judge PomerOy-. to Lentz, "it will be $100 And a jail sen-r tence.

I am going to deal mare severely with The only way to curb fast and reckless driving is to send these speeders to jail and that is what I am going to do." Niagara County W. C. T. Meets At Olcott Beach (Special Telegram Jo The Enquirer.) Lockport, April 22. A county institute of the Niagara W.

C. U. will be held-in the M. E. church, Olcott Beach, Friday next, with morning, afternoon, and evening sessions.

Many women prominent in the prohibition- cause in the country will be speakers. Amog these will be Mrs. A. M. Graham, of this City, who has been identified with the state and national organizations for years.

She will speak at the opening meeting on "Co-operation with Women's Clubs;" lead a song service in the afternoon and render a solo in tHe evening. GENESEO TAX ROLL OPEN TO INSPECTION ana it promises to be largely attend ed "and very Interesting. Delegation-will be present from Warren, Oil City, Endeavor, Tlonesta and Frank -s I'm. At this meeting plans will be laid for securing members to the asr sociation from all points In this vicinity. The association has for It aim the founding of a water level highway from Salamanca to Franklin giving a direct all improved route from Pittsburgh to Buffalo thr6ugh the Allegheny Valley.

The project has been submitted to the State highway departs. NEW MANAGER STATE SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND (Special Telegram to The Knqulrtr.) I Batavia, April 22. William H. Hill iTt Rochester, who succeeds John Kennedy or oreeiey, as manager of the New York state school for the blind, was present for the first time at a meeting of the school board Thursday afternoon. T3th the excepi tion of one teacher, all of the present teaching and household slant of the school wa re-engaged for the 1922-23 school year.

Bessie Ferguson, who-had oharge of the industrial training in the girls' department, declined re4 appointment for another year. Two pupils will be graduated at th commencement exercises, which will be held on June 14. Richard Mc Nulty of Saratoga Springs graduaten from the tuning department, and Irving K. MacArthur of Conesus, frorr the literary, music and tuning de partments. AimUALANQUET, WORLD WIDE GUILD (t pedal Telegram to The ti-iqulrer.) Batavia, April 22.

About BO girU attended the annual banquet of the World Guild of the First Baptist church, which was held in the church parlors Thursday evening. Mildred -IA Barber was toastmlstress. Alma Noble of Buffalo, national guild secretary gave an Informal talk on the work of the guild In this country. Officers for the year were ejected follows: president, Olive M. Dart; "k'fst A.

Webb: second vice-president. Ethel M. Shedd; third Gladys Iown; fourth vice-president, Susie S. Dart; secretary, Mrs. Carl H.

Har-mer; treasurer, Hasel Burrill. (Special Telegram to The Geneseo, April 22. The assessors Of the village have prepared their assessment roll for the current year, and a copy will be deposited with the village clerk at his office in the Geneieo building, Monday, "April 24, to remain there until Tuesday. Alay 2, during which time it may be examined between 1 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The assessors will then meet to complete the assessment roll and to hear conrplaints.

BONDING COMPANY IS TOLD OF SHORTAGE (Special TelegraM to The Enqul'cr.) Batavia, April 22. The American Surety company, which has furnished bonds for Batavia city employes, has been notified by Mayor Mullen of the aueged shortage of $4,900.13 found by the state auditors in City Clerk Car-michael's accounts. Final action in settling the reported shortage will be taken after another conference on the matter next Wednesday evening. Eleven. Actions Brought By State Against Niagara County Fruit Men Are Disposed of.

(Special Telegram to Tha Enquirer. Lockport. April 22. Following decisions of the appellate division, the state department of agriculture has settled 11 of the apple cases by it for alleged violation ot the packing and grading lawv The defendants In the various ao- tions were alleged to have shipped, as Grade, fruit which, contained" un- 4 dersiz'ed or scabby apples, which state i department Inspectors claim they cUs- covered when the barrels were examined in New York. The settlement have been on a basis of payment of the minimum fine of $25 and costs.

The maximum- penalty is 150. Of those making settlements, Wil lian E. Branch of this city paid $60 for two cases, which he took to ap-' pellate division; Roland R. Singer f. Wilson, former chairman of super--V visors, paid $100 in 'six cases.

local commission merchant, also -settled three cases, one against himself and the others againts Ed? ward Lynch and Singer, respectively c. Branch being a co-defendant. Only-rv-one more apple case remains to be retried. It is against- D. and J5.

Schweigert of Newfane. BOY GETS NOTE FROM AVIATOR WHO'S NOW DEAD- (Special Telegram to the Enquire'. -r Canandaigua, April 22. One of the most prized possessions of Walter. M.

Fitch, 16-year-old son of County Judge and Mrs. HOface W. Fitch of this city, is a letter written by Slr' Ross Smith, well known English vi-: ator, penned three days before the flyer was killed on April 13 and re-. celved by young Fitch Thursday. In addition to the personal substance of the note, Sir Ross wrote am very glad to hear that you are keen on flying, as not' many people' realize that flying is one of the most important means of transportation today." Young Fitch is e.n aviation enthuse last and has secured the autographs" of many of the world's most famous airmen.

i GENEVA CHAMBER ELECTION, 1 Geneva, April 22. At the annual banquet and meeting of the chamber of commerce, which was held at the Hotel Gibson, the following new directors were elected: P. R. Cole, C. Lynch, H.

D. Marshall, J. P. Rice, MJ H. Sandford, and H.

'A. Wheat, The speaker was ex-Senator George Wilder Cartwrlght 'of California, HEAD NOISES and GET HELP Don't worry about those head noises of yours and don't neglect thorn. Worry only makes thorn worse, but something must be done or yeu may bo deaf. OUT OUT THIS COUPON Full Name Address Write your fun naao and addreaa aa tbo coupon ahor aend It to the Ear Special, Sproula. 81 CornhlU Bulldlni.

Boaton. will than hare the opportunttr ta ft tuU deacrlption of your eaae through tomesoadeoca, and adTtca free aa to proper treatment. Jht Specialist, Originator and founder the Sproule Method of Some treatment tor Eat trouble, vat greduatei from Dublin Uniformity, Ireland, in Medicine and Burger and too formerly Surgeom the Britimh Royal Mail Aoca Fo-85 yeara through hla Method. ha haa made apecraiiy ai r-ir lroubiea. Manf.

man people all over tha TJnttad Statae and Canada pralae the Method for their reetorad Hearing and the ceeaation of their Head Nolaea. If your caae ia accepted, you will be told all about it. and bow yon ma be treated right ir your own homo for thoee eonfuaisg wearing aounda, which ao aorely diararb your peere of mind at tiroee. Think too of the Joy of beiag free of the dread that you aaay be deaf. vou want to taunt about thie treat-, ment which haa rid many people of hetid 'and ear noioee, all you.

need to do it tMar write pour full name and addreee plain ig on the dotted linee, cut out the Tree tultatum Coupon and mail it at once to EAR SPECIALIST SFBOULE 82 CORNHILL Boston, Mat. Write right sow. SALAMANCA JUNIORS TO GIVE CLASS PLAY i sj April The Junior class of the Salamanca high school will present its class playj "The Neighbors." by Zona Gale, in the high iitschool auditorium next Tuesday The cast is composed Of STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR (Special Tele gram to The Etittvirer. East Pembroke, April 22.jSun-day will be known as automobile day at the Baptist church and every member of the ehurch and congregation who owns an automobile is expected to bring as many people as possible to the church services. At 11 a.

the pastor, the Rev. Judson Vraden-burg will preach on 'The Inside "Power of the Automobile" and at 7:30 p. Good Service of the Automobile. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the T. P.

S. C. at 6:30 p. with Miss Lucy Seamans as leader. There will be special music at each Service.

Karl Fined $500; Involved In Death Student Priest (Special Telegram to The enquirer. I Olean, April 22. Lawrence Karl, accused of responsibility for the death of Roger Hayes of Ireland, young St. Bona venture student, on the evening of March 22 when Hayes was struck and instantly killed by an automobile, wan allowed late yesterday to change his plea of not guilty to the charge of manslaughter, first to guilty of manslaughter, second degree. He was arraigned before Justice Harley N.

Crosby in supreme court at Little Valley. The judge stated he had received a letter frorn the president of St. Bonaventure college, the Rev. Thomas Plassman, asking leniency in behalf of the defendant, saying the accident was unfortunate but that the college authorities held no personal Ill-wishes against the man involved. Karl was fined $500 on the second degree manslaughter charge.

AKRON BAPTISTS DECIDE TO KEEP PASTOR UNTIL THEY FIND ANOTHER (Special Telegram to the Enquirer.) Akron, April 22, At a meeting of the official board of the First Baptist church, it was decided to keep the Rev. Thomas Cowan Tor a Jiumber of weeks until a new minister, could be This action followed the presentation of his resignation last Sutir day morning. Mr. Cowan after delivering a very stirring sermon on Easter Sunday, quietly announced his resignation from this church. His reason for leaving he said was that the years he might expect to continue in active service were gradually growing less, and that he had decided to accept an offer from the Baptist church of North Tonawanda, which had made him a very flattering offer.

His pastorate here has been very successful. The buildlner of a new $6,000 parson age having been accomplished, and during his nrst year nere ne neipeu the church to go over the top in the great missionary drive, BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET AT WILUAMSVILLE (Special telegram to tie Enquber.l Williamsville, April 22. Under the direction of R. George Lord of Buffalo, superintendent of the Erie County Sunday School association, a union Sunday school conference will be held in the Baptist church on Sunday Guy A. Sharp of Buffalo, superintendent of the Children's Division of the Erie County Sunday School association will speak and will also demonstrate the model teaching of a primary class Rev.

Louis Sued-meyer, jastor of St. James Evangelical church of Buffalo will speak on "A Message on Religious Education" and Harry Young will give an address on "The Fo(urFold Life," a Challenge to young people H0RNELL TAXPAYERS TO DECIDE ON SCHOOL (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) unrnoii a nr-n "Wlth contracts already 'let for the construction of a new 1350,000 High school nere, tax payers are to have a chance eariy next month to say whether or not they iwjwit the present old structure razed arid a wing built on the pro- th sch601 board wm.x the. date of the special election at which another appropriation of $40,000 will be sought. With this money the contractors say enough room can be added to the proposed structure to make it possible to demolish all of the old building, which has been branded-by state inspectors as "the, worst fire trap in the state." WHOHITDELOICKI? BOTHERS OLEAN POLICE (Special telegram to the Enwer.) Olean, April 22. The old question "Who hit Billy Patterson?" would fit the case of Tony Deliocki, of No.

449 North Union street, Who has a severe gash in his head caused by a blow from an unknown assailant. The police have not the slightest idea who hit DeloickL Nor has De-loicki himself. James Morbieto who was walking on the street" some distance behind Deloickrat the time of the assaylt tod the police he saw the assailant, strike the man and run away. MOUNT MORRIS TO HAVE PLENTY OF GAS (Sprciil JWv-an to. The Enquirer.

i Mount Morris, Aprir'2'2. Negotiations between the Pavilion Natural Gas company, and the Newfleld Gas Oil are- progressing in such a manner that it is believed this village will have plenty of gas for domestic purposes inside of the next few weeks. Practically all of the details of the contract have been completed, with the possible exception of where the master metre shall be located, and it seems to be the general opinion that this apparatus should be placed somewhere in this village. BAT A VI A MAN DROPS DEAD. Batavia, April 22.

-James Dampier, after suffering two years with heart disease, dropped dead at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at his No. 16 Wland street. Mr. Dampier was born in Kingston, Somersetshire, on November 12, 1841.. He came to this country In ,1874, settling in" Stafford.

He is survived ty his wife, Mrs. Mary Dampier a son, John Dampier- of Jndian Falls, two daughters, E. Stevens of Cadillac, nd Mrs. Fraiok" Ingalsbe of Basom, 1 (Special Telegram to The Enquirer. Warren, April 22.

With the. highways owing to the deep mud the Warren-Jamestown trolley line Is doing a neat bit of business hauling automobiles over the route on their work cars. Huns and chuck blocks are Used in loading and. holding the cars in place and the spectacle of a touring party riding in a sedan on top of a work car has become a common' one. The work of Improving this stretch of road-Way is now under way and by August 1 it is expected that the concrete will all be in place.

Stores Close for Soldier's Funeral (Special telegram to the Euiulrer.) Salamanca. April 22. The funeral of Pa-ivate Murl Snyder was. held here this afternoon and business places closed during the services, which weVe held at the home at No. 22 Hancock street and at the Baptist church, the Rev.

Alexander MacGeOrge Burial was in Wlldwood cemetery. Tltie" post of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars attended the funeral. The body of Private Snyder was the last of Salamanca's soldiers remaining in France to bo returned home. 'j has to say Whether regular citizen is mere transient trader (Special ttUgram to the Enquirer.) St. Catharines, Ont.

April 22. Whether George Hays of this city comes under the head of those who have to pay a transient trader's in order to engage in business in St. Catharines, is the question which Magistrate Campbell has. to decide. Hays has lived here since 1914, but has not been assessed.

In November he went into the coal business and now finds himself in the same position in the eye of the law as a casual person who comes in with a bankrupt stock of goods, sells them off In a month and goes away "again. Magistrate Campbell In reserving judgment instanced the case of a man who might work In a factory in his town for many years and then come into a little money and want to start in business. Would the transient traders' act apply in his case and would he have to pay the license fee of $100? 4 OLDER BOYS TO MEET AT DUNKIRK, MAY. 13 (Special to The Enquirer.) Westfield, Aprl 22. The 'third annual older boys' conference and county convention of the Y.

M. C. will be held at Dunkirk, N. this year on May 13. This year the programme will occupy two days instead of one as heretofore.

An attendance of at least 200 boys and 100 men is expected this year. At this convention some members of the county Y. M. C. will be elected, the policies of future work laid down, work of the past year reviewed and plans made for the future.

There will be inspiring addresses and reports by boys Who took part in the activities last year. All men of the county Interested in the welfare of boys and the work of the Y. C. are invited. Members of the Protestant Evangelical churches -may in the election and on matters of policy i OLEAN PEDESTRIAN CLUBS TO TAKE HIKE (Special Tetegram to the Enquirer, Oleaft, April 22.

The Olean Pedestrian club, 'the Olean Ladies Pedestrian Club and two Bradford, boys will make the annual tramp of the clubs to Bradford tomorrow morning. The hike is one of twenty miles. The men will be headed by W. M. Abrams, who is making his fifty-first trip in eighteen years and Walter Godden who has made the trip forty-five times.

The ladies will be headed by Hazel Wickwire. Griffith Herrold and Donald Dunn of Bradford who tramped fronvtoeir home to Buffalo last week, returned here from Buffalo to day tomake the hike with the Olean to make DCEBtJl ders. BRIDGEBURG WAITS STEEL TRADE REVIVAL Special telegram to the Enquirer. Brldgeburg, April 22. The steel trade in Welland county is anxiously awaiting a promised revival of trade conditions, which at the present time are stagnant.

It Is said that an awakening in the steel industry is largely dependent on railroad orders, and so far these have failed to ma-terialise, although they been expected since the first of the year. The industry, managers of plants say. is now on a policy of watchful waiting. Conditions that e(kist in American mills apply to conditions on this side of the line, it Is declared. AT GOWANDA (Special Telegram to th Enquirer.) inrll 9t Tha Rv.

W. S. -Nixon has tendered His resignation as rector oi sl, a.ry lphkupki church, effective Sunday, May 14. He has accepted the call of St. Luke's ehurch of Rochester with a communicant list of 89 persons.

Mrs. J. E. VanDeuSen and Mrs. Charles J.

Shults of the Monday Evening Literary club attended a re- Johnson at Hamburgh yesterday where they met a numoer ox me representatives of the women's clubs of west ern New xorg. The members of the Relief lodge. No. $11, independent Order of Odd Fellows will attend divine service at (luo LV- njng. The service is open to the pub- 1 Afftrlnf will rn ,1 L.

A work of the committee of the Chamber of Commerce Mrs. John H. Wilson sailed from New York tbU morning on the Olympic for Wales to spend eeveral months, CHURCH MEN'S CLUB MEETS. Mount Morris, April 22 At a meeting of the Men's elub, held at St. John's parish house last evening, an address was delivered, by the Rev.

Paul r. pastor of the Third Presbyterian church of Rochester. Following the address lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. (Special Telegram to The EnqMl-ex.) Brldgeburg. Ont April 22.

Police Magistrate Hunt of t. Thomas, who has handed out a number of original decisions during his long career on the has a new and effective method of making boys obey the law. When five boys were brought In his court recently to answer charges of trespassing on railroad property, despite previous warnings, and stealing fruit from cars, the cadi ordered each of the lads placed in cells, and DAILEY LOSES IN HEART BALM CASE AT TRIAL (Special Telegram to the BntlMrrr.) Corning, April agreement signed during a lull in the domstic troubles of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Dailey of Kanona between Mr. Dailey and William P. Allen, a Kanona business man who was' accussed by Mr. Dailey of winning the affection of Mrs. Dailey from him, served to prevent Mr.

Diley from getting an opportunity to have a jury determine whether otf not he was entitled to money damages for the -loss loss of his wife's affections in supreme court here yesterday afternoon. When it was shown at the conclusion of the defendant's case that Dailey had once i settled his difference with Allen and given the latter a and then started later another suit for damage and alienation against almost identical with the one discontinued. Justice Stephens granted non suit. POLICEWOMAN BEATS MEN WITH FIREARMS (Special telegram to The Enquirer.) Niagara! Falls, April 22. Miss Mirrnie A.

Randolph can shoot straight with a police gun. She tried it out with a number of patrolmen and no one was injured. In fact the woman, who is the city policewonian, bested some of her, competitors Who included World War veterans. It is now imperative that all members of the police department be competent pistol toters. Lock Picked, Prisoner Gone (Special Telegram to The Bnqurer.) I Niagara Fills, April 22.

Surprised by, being confronted by, a big burly negro burglar in the locker room of the Sugar street school building early today Janitor William Crumb TV fast. I Hp srnvA tha riurarlar a nush that sent him headlong into one of the lockers. Then Crumb slammed the door and locked it. Next he went to the door and called for help. A mail carrier responded and volunteered to stand guard while: Crumb could call the police.

The mail carrier noted the door was locked so took a walk around the building. When he returned and as Crumb, returned the locker door was found open and the burglar missing. Nothing was left but his tools on the floor. The mail carrier says the negro must have picked the lock. Crumb isn't saying anything.

OLEAN COMPANY SHOOTS 20-BARREL OIL WELL (Special telegram to the Enquirer.) Olean, April 22. twenty-barrel oil well has! been shot in the Taylor lease In Mckean County, by the Taylor Oil and Gas company of this city. The company is composed of James Taylor of Westons, Charles Taylor of Portviye, and Lynn J. Taylor, Meryl Havens and Katherine It. Mayer of Olean.

The company is preparing to drill its second well on the lease. I AKRON EXCITED BY FIND OF RARE WHISKY (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Akron, N. April 22. Wilbur Rubeck. while tearing down an old ice house on the famous Cam-minge homestead near here found a number! of Quarts of whisky neatly hidden away in the wall.

The whisky probably having been there for years, as the place is over 50 years old. This find caused quite a stampede for the western part of the; town in hopes of find- ing "more MORE WORK AT ENGINE PLANT (Special telegram to The Enquirer.) Dunkirk, April 22. Things are beginning took brighter in Dunkirk. The American Locomotive company has received! orders within the past few days for 128 engines, many of which will be built here. Many em- nlnv5 ar nnv wnrkfnff on nart time I while the clerical force have been in Atlas Crucible Steel (company that has been practically closed for the past several months tis 'daily adding to the working force, while many of the smaller plants have that will keep them busy jfor some time) to come.

TELLS GOWANDA PEOPLE VALUE OF AGRICULTURE I i (Speeiet telegram to Tha Enquirer.) Go wan da, April 22. S. L. Strivings of Castile, president of the New "fork State Farm Bureau Federation, In his address at at fdrum supper of the Chamber of Commerce last night called especial atention to the value Of New Tork, argfculture as an asset of of the state and of the communities of the He gave the rank of New York in lagrlcultural production, showing that! in the total production it stood firstJin live stock products, hay and forage, vegetables and dairy cattle as well as first in the average production in corn, wheat, barley, rye, buckwheat arid potatoes, which shows a type of agriculture that is al together cheering. ment and to the United States of agriculture which has in the building of Federal bighi ways.

At both places the project won favor. The route is one that is. not only appealing to local Interests but would form a great artery for tourists as well as being commercially important. Most of the Congressmen of Western Pennsylvania have been appealed to on the project and have pledged It is the purpose of the association to enlist the automobile club of Pittsburgh. Erie and Buffalo in the aid of the highway.

Swift, of Franklin, has had printed a neat booklet showing the route ana pictures along tne way, which is being widely circulated, SPANISH WAR VETERANS WILL GREET NATIONAL CHIEF COMMANDER TONIGHT (Special Ttlegram to The Enquirer. Niagara Falls. A'prll Caristrom. national 2.2. Oscar E.

commander United Spanish War veterans, will be welcomed here Sunday morning on arriving irom Jjuiraio where he will be a dinner guest. His Itinerary here will include an inspection of the power house on both sides of the river and a trip to Fort Niagara. Lunch will be served l(he guest during his stay. The' auxiliary of the veterans' society will participate in the welcome. Fred G.

Newell. Max H. sElbe and John S. committee to meet the prmsby are a Buffalo escort at the city line. Mayor Thompson and staff will be guests at the luncheon here, FRUIT TREES BADLY URT AT GENEVA (Special Telegram 'to Tne- Enquirer.

Geneva, April 22 Thjls city was bitten by a heavy frost yesterday morning, which Is estimated! Uf have done heavy damage to fruit "buds and, growing crops. The thermometer sank to 25 degrees above zero and the ground froze, as did water. Apricot blossoms, which, were out, were ruined. NEW SUIT IF HE CAN SHUN JAIL TWO WEEKS (Special telegram to. Tft Enquirer.) Niagara Falls.

April 22. Fran-, cis McDonald is to have a new suit If can keep from being inveigled into the county jail for two weeks. He holdS the record as most frequent tenant of the in stitution of proclivities. He once eral position "here his bibulous held a fed- years, ago. juage Jfiper nas a peck from a friend of Mack to c0ver cost of suit the man can Jail for the fortnight! Mack are now playing peek-a--boo until the time limit expires.

CAR TAKES NOSE DIVE INTO DITCH; 3 HURT (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Le Roy, Aprjl 22. coupe owned by Edgar G. Barker of Church street, superintendent- of the Union Explosives company's plant at North Le Roy, and operated by his son, "Paul Barker was badly wrecked upon the Le Roy-Pavilion state highway near Pavilion Center yesterday. Young Barker, who was accompanied by Matthew Shirley and John Kanalej Le Roy young men, wa.s returning from a trip to Warsaw when the accident occurred. The machine suddenly swerved to the eide of the road at right angles and made a nose dive into the ditch where it remained standing upright on the forward The three occu- pajgts were considerably bruised and cut by broken glass, but escaped ser ioji injury.

The car was towed to a local garage tor repairs i. i CDfKT wippq mnr FRUIT AT DANSVJLLE (Special Telegram to The Vnqier.) Dansville, April 22. It- is feared that the frost of Thursday night killed most of the fruit in this section. The buds were so far. advanced in the valley that he peaches, plums, early cherries and perfrs were in bloom and the apple blossoms were very near the blossom, stage.

Ice formed nearly an inch thick. REPAIR POWER PLANT DAMAGED BY BLAST (Special Telegram to the Enquiser.i Niagara Falls, April 22. Repair on the plant of the Ontario Power com pany across the river, caused by an'. explosion or a generator eariy xnurs-day. morning.

Is being rapidly made. Some of the machinery blown into the Niagara river is being salvaged. Malcolm MacKensie of Chippewa, slightly injured in the blast is his home in care of a physician. AUTO CRASH VICTIM FAILS TO IMPROVE Mount Morris, April 22. The condition of Archie r.

Mann, proprietor of the Nunda garage at Nunda, who was injured in an automobile accident at the five-arch crossing on the Mount Morris-Avoii state road at Ashantee Monday evening, does not U. .,11 lowvrit tin immjb ff. consciousness and It is now thought that the concussion of the brain is more serious than it was suppoaed to be at, the time of the accident. HYDRO PROBE STARTS. St.

Catharines, OnW April 22. The members of the commissir-n ap-pointed by Premier Drury to investigate the Chippawa-Queenston hydro power development, began their work yesterday by commencing a survey of the development personally so that they would be familiar with all details. They will hold most of their sessions in Toronto and the investigation will likely take several months. The commissioners are Walter D. Gregory, lawyer; Michael J.

Haney, civil engineer; Lloyd Harris, James A. Ross, manufacturer, and Robert A. Ross, consulting engineer, GRADE CROSSING AT FORSYTHE IS TO BE SUBJECT OF HEARING (Special Telegram to Tha Inquirer. Westfield, ASpril. 22.

The Public Service commission will hold a hearing on April 25. in the town hall here to consider the elimination of the grade crossings at Forsyth. At this point the Main road crosses at grade the New York Central, the Nickey Plate and the B. A L. Extraction line tracks.

It has long been a menace to the main road traveling public and has a list of. bad accidents against it. Supervisor James E. Hall has appointed the fnllnnHnw Lfor ths town for the coming year: neroert breads. Left Bowen, Charles Wilson, Albert Freeling, John Holbrook- and Myron Manses Mitchell of New Tork father, v.

A. Kent, on Second street. BABY FOUND STROLLING ON RAILWAY LINE (Special Telegram to The Enquirer Dunkirk, April 22. Littfle Helen Subkowski, three and one-half years old, was found by Frank Geneviese strolling along the Pennsylvania railroad tracks, Just about the time a fast passenger train is due here. The little girl was turned over to the Health Center.

Child Welfare Nurs, Mrs. Elmer Flck, and Police Chief John J. Warren found relatives Of the child at the home of Joseph Kisiel, No. 246 Towneend street. The child's home is in Springvllle, Pa.

She was visiting here with her mother, was Jet out to play, -strolled away from the house, lost her way and had traveled over the tracks, more than a half, mile, when found, Fire Wipes Out Home of Farmer Near Warren, Pa. (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Warren, April 22. Fire drove John Chambers and family of Dunham's Corners, five miles from Warren, out into the cold this week. The flre started during the night and the family escaped In their clothing. Neighbors saved the bam and live stock.

The Chambers family has been given aid by their heighbors'fend supplied with clothing and a movement is on foot to raise a sum of money to aid them In rebuilding and refurnishing their home. To Give Sermon About Automobiles (Special Telegram to The Anquirer.) April 22. The Rev. Charles P. Collett, pastor ot the Emmanuel Baptist church, has been called by the board of promotion of the Northern Baptist convention to deliver five inspirational addresses in Syracuse on Sunday.

The addresses are to be given as a part or the second mne campaign of the World Wide movement, which 1 was started toy the denomination two years ago. Mr. Collett returned last summer from mission field In India. SURROUNDED BY GAS DUNKIRK HAS NONE IN MANY OF ITS HOMES (Special telegram to tha Enquirer.) Dunkirk. April 22.

Although the Dickson -Fancher syndicate and the Arkwrtght Natural Gas company are striking gusher-gas wells near For-estvllle 1 miles south of here, the gas pressure In Dunkirk today has been the lowest it has ever been, and householders who have depended on it for fuel are entirely without gas. Dunkirk, within a few miles of wells that produce millions of feet of gas a day. Is now suffering from gas shortage. 1 CHAUTAUQUA GRAPES NOT MUCH HURT BY RECENT HEAVY FROSTS (Speoial telegram to Tha Bnquiror.) Fredonia, April 22. Although the hard freeee of Thursday night came three days later than the -one of last year that nearly destroyed the grape crop hi the Chautauqua-Erie district it Is reported by those who have made an examination that the damage was slight from the fact that the late spring has retarded the development of the fruit buds.

Prof. F. E. Gladwin of the stats experimental station here reported that ice formed to the thickness on one inch with the lowest temperature at 26 degree. There promised to be An abundant crop if no further freezes occur btrt many Of the early fruits Including cherries are hard hit.

AT AKRON (Spatial Tltira to fl MnVttrarj Akron April Orin Packman and Victor Cununings have purchased the Cave Mushroom property, owned by James XHckerson Eugene Twinn of Marshall street, was elected chairman of the Cemetery committee at meeting last Tuesday The Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. c. Jones, Thursday afternoon April 27 at 3 o'clock. Helen Curtis, Gertude Ar-ltne Grover, Alice Crter, Alberta Mu'jquen, Dorothy Oakes, I Robert ufahAt and William Edwards.

Miss McCabe, of the high school faculty, is director. The proceeds will go to the class fund. The officers of the olass are: Left Mallan, president; Kenneth Dye, vice-president; Thelma Crater, Secretary and treasurer. AT HOSPITAl. DEDICATION.

Mount Morris. April 22. A large number of Masons from the Livingston district headed by District Deputy Grand Master Alfred E. Cavers of this village, went to utica mis morning iu -be present at the dedication of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial hos-plal at the Masonio home. DIED.

avrir -Anrll M. 1922. la Buffalo. t' XW I belOTe hnerand of Frnca A. Baker Miter)7 Father ot NMeoa Mm.

William L. VHfmBn, Oeorte K. and Vrsarts A. Dsker if Iwl. H.

Baker of Baltimore, MdTSth.r of Rt. Nrt-oa HBstor JUaaom R. Baker Of Bnffalo and Andrew M. will private, will take place from hie reiden-e SO Auburn anue. Sunday aftereoon at 2iS0 clock.

33W3 BOTCB Is thl city. Krlona Oeorge Boye. llTd buband of Maris Hon.bersr iTtboTof Harold Krtt Bo- of Nlaon W. Boyc and Hannah d'L hrothar of Nelaon KWrtdfJ W. and Ann P.

Boyc. Funeral from hla fatn-" Ke. 68 rairehlKl Pises. Sunday aftrnoon at o'clock. Internum at For-rt Lawn.

Slt32 At hr home. 1T4 Andaraon PUo. Airil J. Mary K. Cornellua, wlf of th lata FhUlB ComMlia.

moth.r of B. A. Kurta. J. Richard, lrlnt T.

and the lata Arthur CornaUua. Tha fun.ral arlea will hald on Monday aftamoon. April at o-cloc. Wouldn't you this one from like your cat to Pennsylvania? "I can hemr as wall aa arcr. and nobody would think, apeakinr ta a now that I bad auffarad with headooliea and daafiMaa lot ix loos loam." OS THIS OXE TROU CAUTOKNIA: "I can hear the antoa' borna when out on tha road aa rood aa avar and near them a aslla or mora wbaa at homa, aa tbf coma up tha road." OR THII 0B fBOU MICEIOAK, (rom aaaa alxor-aen yaaia old.

"I eoaUd not haar mr watch Uak. asd ua oara felt aometimea aa If tbare waa water poured ta them. Then again It waa aa If I would bo near -tha lakaaide, wber tha waaea were daehinc: an other time aa If ta a aawmlU. and in fact coald bear ail aorta of nolaea. but now I aa fine and dandj." 1922.

In Buffalo, beloved wifa of 4 tmhlldt niothar of Gaors ErobUOlta K. Ji, pi." fro'Tho'lamny S1.J Farf kenne. Time to uiii rnoniB'ttl'' April 1. 1922. balotad wifa of Burt A.

Foote. Fn- Sera? -fm the family realdenee No. 255S atHwt Satnrday afternoon at o'clock. Ha Gahan. beloed hn.band of Alice Oaban cVnlsei father of Dudley H.

Oahan. Mra TBeaclTand Mra. Samuel fcaterbrook. aon of if. n.haa Crook.

Funeral front Th. faniiiV rwldance. Sl Maaaachuaett aje. 'nne, Sunday Afternoon st 2:80 lock. triejdt ira intited to kttend.

rTrn Anrll 21. 1922. Oertmde Klraen, Gaffneyf. biloWd wife of Alton Klrach loer of Bernard and Robert. dauhter of Mi Roeelta Funeral Monday at 8:80 "k)ra" AWxander place and from the oTOur fcady of eloiu- UELANDER April 21.

Robert, aon of the lata John and Anna Melander. brother of AlVt and tiilae Melander. uncle of WillUn. MeSdef Funeral from Uie undertakins par-i Thomaa V. Rar.

92 Nlafara atreet. at o'clock. Requiem "at St iooVph-a Cathedral. a Franklin HSZt, at "4S clock. Interment at Toronto.

ROWMt tbla city jne. daughter of Geore H. and Mary A. li.wi. aaed three yeara and ai Funeral from the family residence.

88 Hik-iite arenue, Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. tVllnS, Tare "lnTiud. Burial at eonyenlence of fRDS -ta Buffalo. April 2l.y 1922 Anna, wife of the late Joaepk Ruaa (nee Schmid). rd 80 Mother of Mra.

John Albrecht. tfer Maty Pauline of Wlnhwk. Wa.hlnfton. Mra, JoSeph Bchlee. Mra.

John and Carl Rnaa. Funeral from the real-, or, her daughter. Mra. Joaeph Schle. 635 Delayalr Tnue.

Monday morning at tU froS. MaryMagdjlene ChatA. At 10 o'clock. inital to attend. 22t2S wr.m Entered into ret.

April 21. irrlrew huband of Margaret father fharlei B. Well, and Carl K. Klegler. win be held on Sunday afternoon at kl.

I. rniovan VI mtm Frienda Are Invited. A atreet. 22t28 This One 4 May Be The Vote Which Will Make Your Fireman Ji Winner 100; Votes in TEns imi(Qlay Coiirw- April 20. Mtt, Is Buffalo, DftniI.

of th lit Curol itv Stuh Zlok. aid of Harf C. CbarlM Martin A. tnd DinKl ZKk. Th fuaml will Uha from th of hi son; Charle (tea Fatlt mtreet, Hooday afternoon rum St.

Jamen' Ohiirph at 2 ar invited to attend 2t23.