Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 4

feTFALO COUEIER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 192S WIFDflNGlROM SHOCK SLAIN HUSBAND JURY ACQUITS ONE AND FINES ANOTHER $500 IN BOOZE CASES "Not guilty," was the verdict returned by the grand Jury In the trial of Frank Bryon, charKeti with violating GYPSY WOMAN HELD IN JAIL, TRIBE WILL NOT LEAVE CITY WITHOUT HER Mayor and Police Fail to Get Rid of Them Female Finally; Released, and Troupe Departs. NEEDED DY TONIGHT FOB CHARITY FUND Young- Man Tells of Jail Life; "It's the Best Cure for Wrongdoers," He Says, When Discharged from 'Pen' Wilbur Radeline, 19-year-cld Pennsylvania Boy, Wants His 19-year-old Wife to Take Him Back; Says He's a "Changed Man." I not go without the woman declaring h. rhlldren needed her. Despite their repeated efforts dur- oeapite iuf A ins the last five days, the Mayor and the police department failed to per- j.

emmn rt irvnqlp' stationed the foot of Commercial street to I leave the city. the national prohibition laws, beror I Judge Hazl In federal court yestwr- day. The Jury deliberated" less than one hour. i Brvon was arrested by led-ral pio- 1 hibiUon officers last January after members of tbw dry squad raided hli soft drink emporium In Washington street. Lockport, In which they -isil a quantity of elder which they allese contained more than one-half of tnn per cent alcohol allowed by lw.

Tin testimony of the defense, tttts that quantity of benmte sod.i had been In the cliler prevent it from fermenting. Archie I'hilips of Niagara Falls. recently arrested by federal prohibit Ion officers on charm of transporting ll'l- our, was fined by Judge Hazel In federal court yesterday. Dry agents testified that they fount thirty-six bottles of Londonport wine In the back seat of Phllips's car, when i they stopped him recently on the Nl- agara Falls boulevard. y.

ERIE, POLITICIAN SHOT TO DEATH HELD FORJWURDER Widow Is Mother of Ten Children, Youngest of Whom Is Only Two Months. YlCTIfifHAD BEOWAHNED BY ACCUSED MAN, POLICE SAY I By Special Wire to Th Courier.) Erie. Nov. 21. Mrs.

WlUiam NURSE SME MAN RUUUH O. UWUiyv wa. 1 II try lciuacu the expiration of the thirty-day sentence of one of the band, Lena Ely, daughter of the chief. Steve John Lena was sent to the "7 Kv -Tnde-rf penitentiary McLaughlin in city court for robbing Henry Wit-zel No. 1008 Clinton street, of $7 while she was telling hmj his fortune.

I Won't Leave Woman. The Kvnsies declared they would On recommendation of Mayor Schwab Deputy Chief of Police Mar-non yesterdav took up the matter with Judge McLaughlin In an effort to Obtain the woman's release. The Judge was informed that the gypsies were a nuisance In the city. They were ready to go, they I even had packed everything up in hope than Lena would be released. Judge McLaughlin finally consented to release the woman on condition that she paid back the $7 she had stolen.

Tha nhlft rvnid Ihn 17 and the troupe left last night for Cleveland it yearly Jfcorth, mother of ten children, is dying rn4i conscience which se-em only to tk. nf heriwhisDer during the daytime, wakes The package suggests Your taste confirms it The sales prove it Over 7 Billion sold FUNERAL OF JAMES ROBERTS, FORMER STATE COMPTROLLER Funeral services for James Arthur Roberts, former state comptroller and formerly a member of the Buffalo park commission, who died in New York last Sunday, were held from the horne of his daughter, Mrs. Frank S. Sidway, No. 37 Oakland place, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The Rev. Cameron J. Davis of Trinity Episco pal church officiated at the services which were held under the auspices th Ridwell-WIlkeson Post Mnnnrarv Dallbearers were Judge Albert Haight, Judge John R. Hazel, D. X.

Alexander, Dr. Lucien Howe, Edward Michaels. Alfred Lytho. Joseph E. Ewell, C.

D. R. Stowits. Frank H. Hammond and George W.

Flynn. Active pallbearers were ueorge f. Urban, Dr. Alfred H. Clark, Charles H.

Clark, James D. Warren, Meredith Potter ana lieorge buck. The body was interred in Forest Lawn cemetery. Also in the regular package of 20 plcesjotit Ai. cAsk for the "slide of Chesterfields "A short sentence in the 'pen" will do far more for a first offender than a long term on probation.

1 have discovered said Wilbur F. H. Radeline, nineteen-yar-old Allen-town. youth who yesterday discharged from the Krie county penitentiary. "There are those who will not agree with me.

What I know is that it is better to be outside looking in, than to inside looking out. And I had to go to prison to larn it. Nights Are Bad. "The days drag by well enough. It Is at night one when every i i I many delin quencies before being sentenced by Judge Standard last October 9 to six months in the penitentiary on a vagrancy charge.

He was released yesterday after serving forty-two days through the efforts of Supt. Thieroff and Chaplain Welsh of the penitentiary and the Rev. Wray, pastor of the Richmond avenue Church of Christ. Says He's Cured. Now, he wants to be straight after having been a criminal for five years, because his nineteen -year-old wife, Marga.

Is "the best and most wonderful little woman In the world." She has, like the court, placed him HAS NEW IDEA TO PREVENT STRIKES W. D. Baldwin, chairman of the board of directors of the Otis Elevator Co. of New York city, addressed the state Industrial conference which opened last night at the Lafayette. Mr.

Baldwin urged the members of the association to endeavor to bring about legislation to eliminate the strike evil in this state. "The crealTon or a panel or anout 150 representative and conscientious busines men from which arbitration bodies of five or six men could be drawn to act on all industr'al difficulties would solve the problem, in my opinion." stated Mr. Baldwin. Miller sent a letter of regret. In which the Governor emphasized the importance of industry and business taking counsel with government.

"Business and industry have many points In common with govern, ment," hesald. "The are senstlve to government. The react favorably to sound government policies Just as they react unfavorably to government policies that are unfavorable, wasteful and Ineff Considering- that government is the business of the whole people, perhaps we should Insist upon the injection of more businesslike methods In our public affairs. The elimination of waste in industry is of equally great importance to the man of business and of industry. Sound business principles demand it; correct theories of government r-iiire it.

"Industry and business, therefore, do well to meet together and take nnitnAl with vvrnmnt Thin in tact niaue, uic pun; is ui view inquired cannot fail to be of service to the state, to business and to industry." Henry D. Sayerr-industrial commissioner of New York state, condemned industrial waste. Today the conference will hear addresses on wasteful industrial habits, by several authorities on this subject, inculding the main address at 2 o'clock by General R. C. general manager of Marshall, the associated general contractors of America His "Waste Prevented by proved Buildings.

Equipment Processes." Im-and OTHELLO PORTRAYAL SHOWS HAMPDEN IN GREATEST ROLE Buffalo was given Its first opportunity to see Walter Hamden in "Othello" last evening at the Teck. In this latest addition to his Shakespearean repertoire Mr. Hampden has gained probably his greatest role, not even excepting his Ham-let Push one end and the box slid as open. Will Close Campaign This Evening With Dinner In the Iroquois Hotel. WILL REDOUBLE EFFORTS TO REACH GOAL TODAY The closing dinner of the Joint Charities and Community Fund campaign will be held at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the Iroquois hotel.

There will be no luncheon today. At yesterday's luncheon the sum of $78,653.26 was reported, bringing the total to date up to 44G.89, and leaving about $166,000 to be subscribed in order to reach the budget of by tonight. Throughout the campaign organization redoubled efforts to reach the goal are being made. Hutchinson hign school teachers and other employes yesterday took the lead among the public school group with 91 subscribers for a total of $570.29. Hampden Principal Speaker.

Walter Hampden, the Shakespearean actor, who was the speaker of the day at yesterday's luncheon, subscribed $100. The Citizens' Informative committee for Daylight Saving contributed the balance on hand in its treasury $182.60. The Bill Donovan club did likewise and made a contribution of $1,000. An additional subscription of $522.25 was reported from the employes of the F. N.

Burt company. Hundred per cent subscriptions also were reported from employes of the Robertson Cataract Electric company, H. I. Sackett Electric company, McCarthy Bros. Ford.

Mavis J. N. Adam company, A. 1j. Oeorger, American Railway Kxpress company.

County lodging house. Automobile club of Buffalo, chamber of commerce, Buffalo club and the pupils of the Kirn wood school. The sum of was subscribed by 1,016 pup-lie school teachers. A subscription of $1,000 from "A Friend" was reported. Campaign Chairman John ITbrd O'Bri- an tnanKeU ine women wno couecieu several hundred dollars at booths in the vards of the Donner Steel company and "the Bethlehem Steel company plants.

Mr. Brian also said that special mention was due to the fire dtpartment. Chief Murphy having detailed 50 men to make a canvass of the restaurants. Cleveland Firm Donates. "Cleveland." said Mr.

O'Brian, addressing the workers, "is now raising $4,500,000 in its community fund campaign. I have a telegram from a company there which has contributed generously to the Cleveland campaign, but also sent the Joint Charities and Community Fund here a check for $200. It is the Kelly Island Sand company, with a branch office in Buffalo." Mr. O'Brian then introduced Walter Hampden as the speaker of the day. Mr.

Hampden said that this week in Buffalo he had been caught in the stream of good will and charity. "The mind and heart of Buffalo are well represented here today," he said. Life would be a very drab thing If we did not have just suoh occasions as this campaign. None of us can leave out of our lives this aspect of giving. Nothing can be better for a city than such a campaign ae this, for no man can honestly feel that he deserves all he has got.

an! he should make the best use of the excess. "I have been particularly interested in hearing the report of the school teachers eiving and of the children The chil dren already represent the finest thing we can give them the girt of the giving. I sometimes have dreams of a per fect world in which there win be no poverty and no disease. But it may be that poverty and dusease are two opportunities for us to reach Into that wider life and to discover its beauty and its inspiring qualities." Thanking the speaker. Mr.

O'Brian said that Mr. Hampden has thought in the same terms as the speaker at the opening dinner, the Rev. Dr. CJeorge A. Buttrick; that the real enrichment and color of life come from endeavors guch as this.

The excess of which both had spoken, he eaid, is that something more than duty requires, the doing of which makes life worth while. "One regrettable thing about this campaign." eaid Mr. O'Brian, "is the number of people waiting for someone to call for their subscriptions. We will still be short unless new sources are discovered. If every small subscriber would Increase his contribution 25 per cent we would come very cloae.

to the budget. "It can be done and you can do It. Bend every effort It Is work done in excess of duly that counts in life." Subscriptions of More Than $100. $2.500 Crosby company, Mrs. Dexter P.

Rumsey. $2,000 Manufacturers Traders National bank. $1,200 George F. and sisters. $1.000 Mr.

and Mrs. Harry O. Smith, Harry Thorp Vars, Bethlehem Steel company, "A Friend." Nisbet Orammer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.

Sprague. Norman P. Clement. Buffalo Electric company, $600 Robert K. oot, Mr.

and Mrs. Foyd K. Smith. $550 F. F.

Dalley company. $500 H. II. Hewitt. lCdward L.

Koons, Keturah B. Green. Mr. and Mrs H. I).

Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hall. Crane company.

Mrs. William i rosby. u. v. Zeller's Sons.

Mr. and F. Zeller' Mrs. Kdward de Cerna. $350 Adam E.

Cornelius, Donaldson. Robert $330 Bowles lunch. $300 Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Howard, K. H. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs Wiiliam C.

Warren, K. B. Levy Bro John H. LaseeJles, Timothy Burns $275 Eugerie fl. Roberts.

$250 S. V.iXR. Spauldlng, E. G. Spsuldings.

S. Piek. $240 Clifford Hubbell. $200 M. Wilcox John J.

Bo-land. $150 Paul H. Hvde. $100 J. F.

Pfister, Frederick C. Slee, Charles Kennedy. REDEEMER CHURCH BAZAR. The Women Society of the Lutheran church of the Redeemer, Doat and Brinkman streets, will have a bazar in the Sunday school hall this afternoon and Supper will be served from 4 until 8 o'clock. SHOES REBUILT WHILE WAIT MEN'S SOLES SEWED $1.25 TiADIES' $1.00 RVRBEIi HEELS 40-50c Rubbers and Arctic Re-Soled and Heeled STAIMBD SHOT? 816 Main, near Virginia 11 NIAGARA, 4 doors off Main 89 E.

EAGLE, cor. Washington 259 MAIN, near Seneca 1 on probation for six months, and Radeline promises to be absolutely stcaipht bo that he may return to her at Allentown at the end of that time saying. "If I don't go straight I will lose my wife." Suspecting, but relying- on his promise to be through with ill doing, ams ran away and married Radeline at Oatesville, N. in April of this year. The youth was then, according to his story, used to stealing and forging checks.

had been since the death of his father five years before; his mother has been dead for two years and a half. Started Young. His career, so he tells, began with the stealing of corn in the fields and from his pla. with thefts in thu five-and-ten-cent stores. The check business started Quite by ac cident and in this fashion: He had $8 on deposit in bank and unknowingly drew and cashed a check (or $10.

This gave him the idea of cashing checks for small amounts. But 1m? has found that crime must be paid for. and the spoils aren't worth the price. When he was convicted and sentenced October 9 his wife, who was in court, refused to have anything further to 'do with him. Radeline fainted at the time, and his one hope now is to be reunited with her.

He says. "I am going to make an honest living now. I am cured." SAYS CANADA WANTS 2 INDIANS NABBED BY POLICE Hurry Maracle. nineteen years old. and Moee' twenty-three years old.

Indians, alleged to have escaped from a reformatory at Simcoe. were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective-Sergeants Burns. Flynn and Kibler. The men were lodging at No. 72 Niagara street.

Police allege that the prisoners were serving time for burglary when they made a getaway. Canadian authorities have been notified of the arrests. VS I SVUryrlLL OF SEASON HERE It's time for the "heavies." If you hare been smiling with the summer variety, shed 'em now and prepare to. itch. Sleeveless ones of knee length became passe midnight last night when Buffalo had its first real snowfall of the season.

The forecast made by the weather bureau a few days ago, that this section of the state was due for a touch of regul.tr winter weather came last night. It was real the "sticky" kind that covered everything white, and not the scut that melted when it touched anything solid. Its arrival had a noticeable effect on downtown Buffalo. Motorists who had not prepared for it, were forced to drive slowly, the streets being treacherous slippery. Otherwise, as Ring Lardner might say, "everything was K.

MARRIAGE AT 14, DIVORCE AT 16 Pretty little sixteen-year-old Anna Modo of Niagara Kails came into special term of supreme court yesterday, and through, her counsel asked Justice Marcus for an annulment of marriage. With a catch in her voice she told a brief story of incompatibility Of temperment. The court wae satisfied when it learned that Annn wa she married, and when Anna's mother piesenieu a oirtn certificate he immediately granted the annulment. Anna tesliiied that she married Ouiseppi on July 2b. 190, and that ehe left himon ofpicniwr is, There children.

are no MAKE THOMPSON RECEIVER FOR P1GGLY-W1GGLY STORES An order appointing William Thompson ancillary receiver of the 1 lgRly- iggly stores In western JuaBe Jonn R- later inea with lllary nnwern In I Carrv into forr nrricra of Jurisdiction. A receiver for corporation was appointed bv JudZ Leonard Hand in laiu.r.da.y c- 7' Bcl o.uuv. the business ir thirty days. Location of the local Plesrlv-Wiirsrlv stores, their assets or liabilities, were not mentioned in the petition filed yesterday. DECIDES NO CAUSE FOR ACTION IN SUIT AGAINST PULLMAN CO.

Jistice Pierce in supreme court yesterday directed a Jury to find no cause lor action in Riilt hrnuiht lm Inh H. Brown against the Pullman Co. Brown testified that on August 14. 190. he rented a private car of the aparrh tha At He accused the Pullman comnanv nf negligence.

Justice Pierce was advised by counsel for the Pullman company that although Brown's car was exclusive, pasengei-3 frori other cars ixusmi is conetanuy. uesiaes, cana- dmn lawi 1,01,1 railroads not responsi ve tor sucn losses, he said. DUAL DAMAGE ACTION IS 1 MUIIWH IO HEARD BEFORE JUDGE PIERCE A dual damage action was started yesterday In supreme court before Justice Pierce. James Kelleher and William E. Carter are suing O.

J. Glenn Son and Albert Jaeger for $10,000 each. According to their allegations, they were standing on the nurmwnt corner of Seneca, street ana lumore venue on Octntmi- IS 20. TWO trucks nno nwn Glenn concern and the other by the Jaeger people, collided. One of the truck.

Injured Carter and Kelleher when it was forced to the sidewalk by the force of the collision. I Hfl U' II i rha I in II mil IM IV uici iiiv husband last night I. the apartment Mrs. Alberta Dean, No. 24 -Mrin Park Row.

Fred Dari. a farmer at Town Line, rlx miles west of Kipley. JS. is being held f'W the ehootlng. Mr.

EsteUe Hunt, fifty-eight years Id, of this city, nister of Dean, is held as the principal witness. Mrs. North's children range from two monthas old to eighteen years. Four of Five Bullets Effective. According to the police.

Dean fired five times, four of the bullets taking effect in North's tnjy. Dean has been separated from his wife for the past four years. Kr several months be h-u been seeking a reconciliation with her, but ahe lt refused to return to him. Three days ago, District Attorney Arthur Blass has learned. Dean had ft key made to fit hi wife's apartment.

Last night about ten o'clock be park- his car from the park nearby and entered the house by means of the newly-made key. H.s sisier. Mrs. Hunt, was in the kuchen. North was sleeping alone in a back bedroom.

When he heard Dean and Mrs. Hunt speak he arose. As he cam out into the kitchen Dean shot at him. He died Instantly. Mrs.

Hunt then tried to take the revolver from him and the two struggled. While she was trying to get the weapon another member of the nurty called police headquarters, whii-ri whs uoou. a block away. A police ofr.cer attested Dean as he was leaving ihe housi- i Held Women. In the front room with Mrs.

Dean was Mrs. Emma Lamson, thirty-seven years old. a sister ot Mrs. Dean. AH three women were taJcen to police headquarters.

District Attorney Blass has demandedthat Mrs. Hunt shall not be released without very large bail bond. She is being kept tinker giurd at the Jail while the other women were released after statements. Ivn is in an apparently happy mood. mtling and chatting all day.

the sify. When asked about the murder, the police allege, he said today that he was srry he did not give him, meaning North, the othertwo bullets in the pistol. When Dean was arrested last night another load-d revolver was found In his possession. The charge of murder has been asaiiKt him. The preliminary bt-arlnjc will h'-ld next Tuesday.

In the fight for the pistol between Dean and Mrs. Hunt he threw the weipon under a davenport In the itting-room. where the police found It shortly afterward. Warned to Keep Away. North, known to everybody here as Billy North, was a former saloonkeeper, a member of the boxing commission and a ward politician.

He was one of the most popular men in the city Ac-ording to the police, he has been attentive to Mrs. Dean for some tim and had bren warned by Dean to keep away. Mrs. lan is a nurse and has worked at that profession since she left her husband. SENTENCE SUSPENDED ON Y10UT0R OF LABOR LAtf Oiarged with violating the 1921 labor law by making women or children less than years old work HYter 10 o'clock at night, four employer were arraigned before Judge Il.iger in city court yesterdjy, Ii yea cafe pen (led prom law In the future.

Wong was accused of keeping Catherine Thomas, No. 6S Perry street. It work after 10 o'clock on the night of October 14. He explained there was a stack of dishes and they had to be washed. He had been unable to get a man, he said.

Domlnlck Gregorlo, twenty-nine years old. a bootblack, was fined Virginia street, polishing shoes after 10 o'clock at niieht. The boy Is thirteen year old. Uke Wong. Gregorio pleaded guilty.

The cases of Joseph Had ice. managers of the Roettccerla restaurant, NtX J5 Main street, chargetl with keeping Bessie Ekhart. No. 63 Sydney street, at work after 10 o'clock at night, and William Dunn, manager of the Schprer'o Lunch. No.

S84 Main street, charged with keeping John Hreceneak. No. 25 Longnecker street, lee than sixteen years old. at work aXtr io o'clock at night, were adjourned until December 12. ENGLISH WOMAN AUTHOR OF "THE MASQUERADER," NOW FILM Like moat successful plays.

"The Masquerader was written and rewritten for Its stage presentation. Consequently there has long been ome uncertainty as to Just who wrote the novel, the play, and now the scenario for the film version starring Guy Baea Post, at Shea a hippodrome the latter half of this week. The original novei was rrom the prolific pen of Katherine Cecil Thurston one of England beat known writers: -the piy was by John Hunter Booth, assisted by Rlcftard Walton Tully, who produced it on the stage as well as for the films. The motion picture followed the play more closely than the novel, although it poseeasva numerous instances that were impossible in the tag presentation. "The Alasquerader'' was one of the most powerful of sta- productions ad the picture has preserved all the fcarm nd finish of the play and the atar gives a raot artistic screen No.

504 Main street mil Ha" i nu- swmence on toe prisoner ie mat ne wouia ouacrve the i i I 10 TO 33 REDUCTIONS TODAY OWLY "In-Vent! "He leaves Percl. wi nothing to be desired tw ins poriruyai 01 ine untortunate s. 's'y- lggiy i.m.,. corporation is DanKrunt v. i iirii irj.iuuav nsi i it lit a i i inompson was appointed anc pivrr wim an ricnts ana iauiK mauman.

While, as ever, Mr. Hampden is the faithful interpreter of Shake-'it16 speare. he invests' this new role with a power and fire that lift it far above i eourt I Box slides closed TIGHT. No chance (or figarettea to dry. LiQGKTT A Myers Tobacco Co.

I TODAY ONLY! ONE-TENTH TO ONE-THIRD SAVING. Read guarantee lt column. FURNITURE Today Only Carpet Sweepers $1 regulur price $3.35. Oawakd'a. 121 Grant.

FURNITURE, UPHOLST: Today Only Couches Upholstered. Zlmmer.i Laurel and Masten. GARAGE AUTO REPAirTlG your Ford E.iy Today Only Parko Hand Cleaner no water needed, 20c lb regularly telephone Tupper 7g0. West Bide Service Station. 283 onnectlcui.

Swlnehsrt Cord. geuuine Hunt, a wheel. -i- t.r ver on Pnr Kincott st; po c.iZl rr'r Columbus B. -usl Price Thompson Tire Repair. 250 Kat Ferr Goodrich Tires, 33M ill 5, pr, Tupper 4267 Albany Garage.

409 -Niagara. MALT and HOpT Today Onl mal price 1 usual price $1.60. "beliverv1 1429 sxj a TOYS Today OnlyBoys' 98c. usually $1.60 to $2 Schwalb. 2S5 Genesee.

PIPES AND TOBACCO Today Only Old Rover Tot 2-os packs Zir. regularly loc. Smoke Shon ul over Tobacco Uraat WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Tod a IJSc. regularly roU. VblUy Koh lert.

614 William. Today Only Devoe Paint t.7&. regularly Bidw.1, NT. Hoineateerl very a ai.J Stiff pasteboard box no breakage or CIGARETTES TODAY ONLY! ONE-TENTH TO ONE-THIRD SAVING. Read guarantee in 1st column.

BEAUTY SHOPS Today Only Compact Face Powder. put boxes specially priced at ft 60. Telephone Seneca 8153. Broadway nair isnoppe. zi Kast Chippewa.

Today Only Shampoo and Curl. $1 usual price $1.25. Telephone Jefferson 0520. Princess Beauty Shoppe, 492 William upstairs. Today Only National Bob $8, usually $10.

Harriett Beauty Shop, Genesee and Mayers. JEWELRY Today Only Men's Elgin Watches, 20 year guarantee, $17.50. regularly $20. Tupper 480. Ketters" Jewelry Store, 244 Connecticut.

Today Only Alarm Clocks, reliable $1.50. usually $1.7. Werner's. 1820 Genesee. Today Only Hand Decorated Rait and Penper Sets $1, nsual price 11.25.

Edw. Pfister, 1603 Genesee. -SHOE REPAIRING Today Only Ladies' Hand-Swed Half Soles, with Rubber Heels, $1.10 usual price $1.40. Delivery. Dan Dan-irelo, 197 Fast Ferry.

MEN'S WEAR Today Only Suspenders 50c. reg-u-tarly 75c. Malson Nadon. S52-Potomac. Today Only Men's Genuine Velour Hats in latest shades $4.85, regularly $8.

Goldberg, 1376 Fillmore Today Only Men's Collars, soft and stiff, 3 for 60c. usual price 20c each. Open evenings. McDonald, 329 Genesee. Today Only Men's t)nionSutta 95c regularly $1.50.

Day ZltteL 2l4 Grant. WOMEN'S WEAR Today Only Women's and Misses' Spring Coats $21, usually $25. Simon's, 82-84 Grant. CLEANING and PRESSING Today Only Men's Suits dry cleaned and pressed the right way $1.75. formerly $2, telephone 7071.

Germain, 145 Genesee. Today Only Men's Suits Cleaned shd Pressed elsewhere $1.60. Bon Ton, 421 Grant. MUSICAL GOODS Today Only Full line of Columbia Grafonolas with all lateat records, 40 reduction. Delivery.

Telephone Tup. per 2468. Giambrone, 629 Niagara a TODAY ONLY! ONE-TENTH TO ONE-THIRD SAVING Read Guarantees in first column. MEATS Today Only Pork Sausage, home made 18c regularly 20c. reliverv.

Tel. Bidwell 330, Frank M. Fix, 777 West. Today Only Lamb Stew. IBa usually 20c No delivery, Lafayette Meat Market.

Lafayette and West. WASHINGTON MARKET Today Only Sirloin Steak, 20c worth 25c. Howard Jennings, 22 Washington Market. Today Only Meats, two stalls. We have good selections, save you 1-3 in your buying.

James Stanley, 11 and 14 Washington Market. Today Only Finest Celery at money savins: prices. High quality Fruits and Vegetables. Horseradish. Cocoa-nut, fresh daily.

A. Rock. 220 Washington Market. i Today Only Veal Milk Fed Breasts. 14c worth 20c.

Tunper 4998. John Zent. 10 Washington Market. BROADWAY MARKET Today Only Special Veal Chops fancy milk fed, best cuts, 15c. worth 20c.

Fleming Sons, 9 Broadway Market. Today Only Pork Trtmmlnsrs. fancy lean, all meat, 10c worth 15c. Wm. Volk, 26 Broadway Market.

Today Only Butter fancy fresh tub creamery, the very best. 40c worth 45c. Jefferson 1.199. B. Wagner, 30 Broadway Market.

Today Only Meats of all kinds, only first quality, shop with me and av 1-2 In your buying, Chas. Haas. 4 Broadway Market. I FRUITS AND VEGETAE' IS niy ijemoM, large SunKlst dosen 30c, woth 40c. Delivery.

Jefferson 1015 Marmor. Ems lie aid Howard. To.day-ny Fresh Vegetables special 25 per cent discount. Dellv-T T.u,yr Trscy Meat Mar-ket 289 gouth Elrowood. MEATS, FISH, SEAFOODS Today Only Fresh Fish, all tin da 10 per cent reduced.

Oildner's Fish Poultry Market. 178 Grant. DELICATESSEN Today Only Potato Salad, homemade, 18c. regularly 20c. Fish of all kinds.

Jameson Fish Store. 72 TODAY ONLY! Every advertiser using these columns guarantees that every article advertised under the heading TODAY ONLY Is from ONE-TENTH to ONE-THIRD below usual retail value. If, in any Instance, through error of a clerk, or otherwise, this saving la not made, the advertiser will refund the difference to our readers presenting sale slip showing price paid, or proof that advertised price was not allowed at time of purchase. Every advertiser, before acceptance of his advertising in this column has signed a written contract that every article offered under this heading MUST BE ONE-TENTH TO ONE-THIRD BELOW ORDINARY PRICE. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE, and stores all over Buffalo, are offering UNDERPRICINOS TODAY ONLY on the various articles you buy dally for home, personal or business use.

Read this honest daily news of the city's LOWEST PRICES, every day before buying. If you want to avoid needless waste of money. Every special offer for TODAY ONLY is arranged, under each division, for the convenience and quick service of the 1. Name of articlo-alphabeticaL 2. Description.

Special price TODAY ONLY. 4. Usual price or value. 6. Free delivery.

If any. 6. Telephone number. If any. 7.

Name and address of store. This is COMPLETE no time wasted in looking for what you want, or asking for further Information perfect service. TODAY ONLY Is the one group, consisting of a multiplicity of attractive offerings made by many different stores, In which complete Inform tlon Is always given, for the better service of the reader. Remember those who serve you best. Copyright, 1922.

by Thomas D. Taylor, Philadelphia. Pa.l GROCERIES Today Only Fancy Grapefruit. 3 for 5o. worth 35c.

Delivery. H. F. Mash, 847 Dewltt. near Potomac.

Today Only Tomatoes, large can 20c, regularly 28c. Delivery. Seneca 71J7 Chas. Zeh, 143 Erie. Today Only Fela Naptha Soap, 4 for 25Ci No delivery.

Stutz Voght, 151 W. Ferry. Today Only Potatcse, 29o peck, usually S2c. Delivery. Bidwell 421.

A. E. Klein, zi Forest. Usually 10c. Neighborhood delivery.

Oxford 370 Mergenhagen. Wyoming arm Today Only Royal' Blend Coffee 22e usually 35c Specials In canned goods. Miller Market. North and Ellicott. CONFECTIONERY Today Only Glace Nuts 64o usually 60c, Bidwell 197.

Preference Baited Nut 171 Grant. rTiiiraan Co. for a party of frienda. En rroute. Brown said, to Englehart, he lost a diamond-studded gold disc a mere schnlnrlv i n.

i uiainc -a lecnnicauy perfect por- niijui is atways expected of Mr Hampden, but here he gives us a living, suffering ohararttr i- Othello. The remainder of the cast' Adequate, and in spots very good. William Sauter plays the wily lago convincingly and with skill. Mabel Moore Is a sweet and charming Des-demona. and Mary Hall is satisfactory as Emilia.

The latter has one big moment when she shows what really tine work she can do. That wneii sne theft of discovers what harm her the handkerchief has caused. i oon "The Merchant of Venice" will be the offering. This evening Mr. Hampden will be seen as Manson in "The Servant in the House." NOYEL FIRE INSURANCE CASE UY Tfl I1IDV Ton ITlAl UU JUnT I UL) AT Evidence in the sensational Julian Pollock Hawkey Fire Insurance company case was closed yesterday i in supreme court before Justice! Horton.

Counsel for Pollock and the insurance company proceeded to sum me case ui no OOUDl go to the Jury today. Pollock. who is suing the company for $600 for unpaid insurance, took over the policy involved in this action from Irving Siegel. whose "Style in Dunkirk was destroyed by fire last January. It was alleged by agents for the Insurance company that the fire in Dunkirk was incendiary.

Various charges brought by the fire company supported by exerts, and contra- verted by experts testifying for Siegel, made the trial one replete with ffovel situations. -v-V aKespeare "id rZl Hampden's Tnl Fit k' Friday ev'n- I.