The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 14

sv 14 Press Dispatches THE BU1FALO EVENING TIMES WESTERN 1MEW YOEK MEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923. Up'ted Press Dispatches POLICE COMMISSIONERS TO APPOINT PATROLMEN XORTH TO NATAXD A. March 14. The police commissioners will meet Friday night to appoint three patrolmen. One of that wUl ba designated te fiHi the vacancy caused by the recent r1r-nation of Joseph Barry.

Tha othar ap-, pmntmenta are ta ba twa new potlUout. created to increaaa tha force from 17 to 19, Including the chief, special officer and three deak aergeanta. New Hudson Cloak And Suit Company 0,000 LOSS IN FALLS FIRES UNABLE TO FIND YOUTHS DENIED Appointed Clerk SI NIAGARA FALLS, March 14. The Commercial Hotel, conducted by Miss M. Nugent, at Main and Niagara Street, was badly damaged by fire of unknown origin at onn o'clock this morning.

The building is four stories frame, two apartments on the top-'-floor being totally destroyed, it was reported. That a man was on the top floor when the fire started was not substantiated. was injured. The loss is about $2,000. The tenement at No.

432 Twenty-sixth Street, was twice attacked by fire during the night. At 11 o'clock, firemen quenched the flame with only slight damage. At 2 o'clock fire again broke out in the same hllilfl inir whirh wnci tnfnllv pstrovftil RIGHT TO VOTE FREDONTA. March 14. As an LIGHT ON A SUBJECT OP WIDE INTEREST C.

Pv1. DeHEREDIA, s. AUTHOR OF "SPmmSM AXP COMMON SENSE" Will Give an Illustrated Lecture on Thursday, March 15, at 8:30 P. M. At the Knights of Columbus Auditorium, 506 Delaware Ave.

(Under Auspices of CanLslus College) Admission $1.00 (no war tax) Tickets on sale at ITlbrlch's, 386 Slain Street Catholic Union Store, 682 Main Street after clap to the recent indictment of 15 local young men on serious charges following a scandal which involved three young girls, three of the young men were denied the Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding CONN EAUTV.ILLE, March 14. Reverend and Mrs. A- M. Lock-wood observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Monday. They were fnarried at Mill Village, March 12th.

1873, and have lived in this vicinity since that time. Mr. Lockwood is a Methodist Episcopal minister and for thirty years, previous to his retirement a few years ago, was active in the ministry, having been pastor of the Conneautville M. E. Church for many years.

The couple are the parents of four childrtn, thiee of whom are living, one daughter. Mrs. Gay Hoover, having died several years ago. Of the remaining children are, a son, Marion of Titusville, and a daughter, Mrs. Carvel Snodgrass of Meadville.

Both of them spent the anniversary with their parents. 6 4 privilege of voting at the recent village election. The young men when arraigned In 5 I- county court at Mayville, were per loss about $7,000. The family of I mitted to plead guilty to assault in the second degree, sentences being uspended during good behavior. A group of local women recently TRACE OF BODY TON-AMANDA.

March 14. The PoUce, after grappling since Monday afternoon for the body of Jack ih1 youn8f on of Mr. and -Mrs. Frederick Saward, No. 50 Grant Avenue, drowned in the Ellicott creek were forced to sive up the search late yesterday afternoon ow-ins to the flowing: ice and the awiftnesa of the stream.

Ta officers not only found it exceedingly difficult to pull their boat ag-uinst the swift current, but underwent the danger of being swamped by the ice. Another attempt will be made1 to recover the body as eoon as conditions become more favorable for rtrasrging the stream. However, little nope la held out for recovering the body, it is bedieved that his body i probably be carried out of reach the swift current. In similar drowning accidents bodies have i.ever been recovered. They have undoubtedly been carried into the Niagara River and thence over the Kalis.

John Jones, the Buffalo sailor, arretted on the charge of Intoxication after he fell through the ice in trying to fret to Ralph Bortree, a play-ruate of Saward. as Bortree citing to a cake of ice in the middle of "the consulted with District Attorney SnaWeekBuyspnPPPnDCDrQ Walenski Prozinski of the upper floor, had a narrow escape. Officers Nominated At he Roy Caucus LEROY, March 14. Republicans at their caucus last everting nomin Woodin as to th legal phases of the situation and when the young men appeared at the polling place, their right to vote was challenged. Dis UaGRANDatlUllUllUUUUU trict Attorney Woodin say their full rights as citizens cannot be restored except they be pardoned by the gov Niagara Falls Man Found Dead in Cell ernor.

KEY, GULY I Make Effort to 5 7 Settle Erie Strike IIORNELI March 14. Strenuous NIAGARA FALLS, March 14. When the police called James Griffin, 35 years old, to appear before the police magistrate to answer charges of intoxication this morning, they found him dead In his cell. Griffin was well-known in Niagara Falls. He was the son of Martin Griffin.

When the dead man left school he was employed in the Bank of the Niagara as a clerk and left efforts are being made today to 'ef fect a settlement of the freight ated the following ticket to be supported at the annual charter election on Tuesday, April 3d: Mayor, Harold B. Ward, president of the LeRoy National Bank; aldermen for two years, Almon L. Scott (renominated) and Frank W. Siler to succeed Everet W. Bishop who declined renomination assessor for three years, A.

James Mortimer (renominated). Ward is named for his sixth consecutive term of one year. Alexander Sutherland, rMs. Daniel J. O'Shea, Mrs.

Edward M. Perkins and Everet V. Bishop were named as village committee. Democrats failed to nominate a ticket although their caucus was also called for last night. As yesterday was the last day for filing: nominations, the election of the Republican ticket without opposition is handlers' strike, which took place here Monday.

Conferences are be it i WILBUR C. CHOATE. EAST PEMBROKE. March 14. his position there to join the Falls police force.

He was on the police ing held between officials of tfae railroad company and the men. Vice-President J. J. Mantell of the Erie is representing the company. Pair Beantiful Torcfiiers Bench and Delivery Pair Beautiful Torcfiiers Bench and Delivery Thursday the Buffalo The resignation of Wilbur Choate as marksthe onenlng of branch of one of the force for several years but finally was forced to leave because of his Under the old system the men re ready-to-wear chain largest ladies liking for drink.

hi ceive $3.99 1-4 per day and time of stores in the cour'ry. The new rom the Niagara Falls ponce and a half for overtime and Sun supervisor of the town or r-emDrotte has been accepted, and John V. Cos-tella. collector of North Pembroke and collector of the town of Pembroke, was appointed to fill the un-emired term of Mr. Choate.

store at No. 512 Ma.n Street, has days. The Erie proposes to pay a flat rate of $100 a month and elimi force he went int othe employment of the New York Central detective agency and stayed there until he was been exquisitely equipped and the elaborate display of stock is being arranged. stream, got off with a suspended when brought before City Judge Ralph W. gimson yesterday.

Railroad Sued for Damages NORTH TONA WANDA. March 14. The Rand Company wants the New York Central Railroad to pay 160.000 for damages which the company claims to have sustained to its property on Goundry Street through the construction of the Central's elevated line across Goundry Street. The company flied its claim with the Public Service Commission on Tuesday. Copies were also served on the 'railroad and the city nate the penalty overtime.

The reduction in wages amounts to about Mr. Choate has been appointed to the elerkshin of the board of super forced to resign. Believe Skull of 'Worth $750 Look at this visors. He is 52 years old and has served on the town board and been Justice of the peace for a good many $5 a month. The men have returned to work pending the outcome of the conferences and an amicable adjustment Is likely.

Only $523 NEW GRAND Wealthy Jamestown Man Says Wife Seeks to Create Scandal years. YEGGS BUSY IN Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Beautiful Apartment, Parlor and Baby Grands in Ebony, Brown and Gray Dull Satin or Polished Case, at $523, $645. $785, etc- Sole Distributors for Kimball, 3onover, Hazelton Francis Bacon, Cable, etc Established Years Ago. Man Fractured OLEAN. March 14.

The skull of Gus Matroski, 35 years old of Hinsdale, an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad shops here, was fractured in an assault in North Union Street last Sunday afternoon is the belief of staff surgeons of the Olean General Hospital. Matroski claims he was hit by a man who met him near the Erie railroad station. He walked to the shops but then fainted away a number of times. He CONN ATJT VTLLE, March SPRINGVILLE 14. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Stevens of Sprlngboro celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday at The James II. Milling Company, their home and were joined In the happy event by their five sons, who JAMESTOWN, March 14.

Charging' that his wife has started divorce proceedings for purpose of extorting money from him and to create a scandal, Carroll M. scion of a wealthy Jamestown family is suing for an absolute divorce against plaintiff and also makes counter claim for an annulment of marriage on ground of fraud. Hall claims his mother-in-law has a hand in the conspiracy. Mrs. Hall accuses her husband of misconduct with a Helen Miller at Hollywood, California, the scene of ing to Mrs.

Hall the pair continued their tryst in Chicago. Other women are named by Mrs. Hall. The husband charges his wife with infidelity on numerous occasions, with Dr. Win.

Findley, Silvia Honsinger an unknownman in Shanghai, China, with another stranger at the Moon Brook Country Club here, and at Atlantic City, Washington and" in New York. The couple were married here November 2S, 1916, and have one child, Elizabeth, whose custody the mother asks for. Case will be argued In Buffalo Thursday morning. with as many members of their Sprinaville. N.

reported to Sheriff William F. Waldow this mornlne that burglars some time last night broke into the company nffine and broke open the safe, mak- families as were able to attend. was then taken to the hospital. The Mr. and Mrs.

Stevens were mar OPEN EVENINGS Old Pianos and Victrolas Taken in Exchange. POPPENBERG'S 917 Main at Carlton ried near Sprlngboro on March 11, Ine a mess of the office. No report 1873, and have lived there prac man struck him in the head with his fist, said There is a strike of union craftsmen in the shop. of the contents of the safe has been made. tically all of the while.

The five sona, who were at the family residence Sunday, are, Lee of Con-neautvllle; Bert, of Niles. Ohio; many spicy movie scandals. Accord Irish Flag to Fly Defeat Bill to Vern, Ashtabula, Ohio; Homer, of New Castle, and Floyd of Sprlngboro. The entire Stevens fam Over City Hall OLEAN. March 14.

The largest flag: of the new Irish Republic he Place Lights on 'We will deliver and demonstrate Free during this1 ily consists of father, mother, live sons. 13 grandchildren and five Rear of Wagons areat-sxandchrldren. There has can locate will fly under the Stars and Stripes on the City Hall next The principal damage which the claims to have enistalned was that which resulted to its fac- tory bulidlng. The company wants for the closing of the alley juaed by the company between Goundry and Tremont streets. Unless the damages are settled throusrh the procedure taken before the Public Service Commission, the has signified Its intention take the case Into court.

Farm Bureau to Hold All-Day Meet "WARSAW. March 14. Under the auspices of the Farm Bureau there be an all day meeting at the court house here on March 19th. Co-operative marketing of livestock and the formation of a local branch of the Producers Co-operative Commission Association will be discussed. S.

L. Strivings of Castile, treasurer of ttrq association will explain the nature of the commission. The meeting Is not called for the formation of a branch of the commission but to discuss1 the matter and to appoint a committee to take up the matter. The afternoon session will be addressed by Prof. M.

Eurritt, vice-director of the extension at Cornell University. This session will be for the directors and community leadership and local organizations. DENY REPORTS OF never been a death In the iamuy. TtRIDGEBURG. March 14 Both Mr.

and Mrs. Stevens, who Saturday, St. Patrick's Day, said Mayor Peter C. Foley. The mayor has started his search for the large are very active, are enjoying gouu health in spite of their advanced Lights will not be affixed to the rear end of wagons, hay-racks and nther vehicles which the Ontario ages.

Mr. Stevens is ana nis wiie Special Hieekaiii -tfV PA) Motor League claims are the bane of motorists. A bill to make nrmncements for such was de is 67 years old. Hornell Pastor Days Resigns, Temporarily lit. ii iii if feated by the Ontario Legislature yesterday, largely through the influence of the farmer group of the house.

ta Ontario Motor League had with 12 months to pay mm HORNELL, March 14. The Rev. L. A. for the past five years pastor of the First Baptist Church, has resigned.

His resignation will take effect on May 1st at which time he will return to his former home in Albion. been conducting a strong agitation to have such a regulation put on the Ontario law books, and had BAnrpd eons iderable support for On practically your own terms banner of orange, white and preen. It will be at least the same size as the old Irish flag, with the harp, shamrock and "Erin Go Braugh," that waved over the -City Hall for many St. Patrick's Days in the morning, said his honor. MRS.

ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD FREDONIA. March 14. Mrs. Vernon Mlddaugh of this village, yesterday elected a member of the local school board over Ben F. Luke, a well known local contractor, said today that she believed efficiency in the schools should not be allowed to be sacrificed to economy.

She said she is going. to gee that taxpayers got the full worth of their money and as far aa possible work for the highest efficiency of the schools. ELECTRIC CLEANER such a measure. Farmer Injured by His parents, who are in their declining years, are In need of his care, particularly In matters of business and consequently he will retire for the present from the ministry. The pulpit committee has already Issued with the 21 Special Advantages listed below invitations to a new pastor.

Plans were being considered dur tng the past year for the erection of a new church and edince. tev 1 Pickett has had several calls to go elsewhere but has declined them all Only a limited number of Torringtons allotted to this city or the 21 Days Special Housecleaning Offer with its 21 Special advantages. Thousands of women have named The Torrington Electric Cleaner "the most faithful servant that ever entered the home." Runaway Team CONNEATJTVILLE. March 14. William Reaver, a well-known farmer of Summerhill township, is lying in Spencer hospital.

Meadville, in a critical condition, as the result of injuries suffered in a runaway occurring late Saturday afternoon. Reaver attempted to leap from the rig in which he was riding when the horse became frightened and plunged away, but became entangled in the wheel and was thrown headlong to the pavement. An examination at the office of a local surgeon revealed a concussion of the brain and other less severe injuries. AWAIT DECISION OF for the present. Forward Road Plans to Albany HORNELL.

March 14. Plans for You can have "this most faithful servant" with the IMPROPER BUILDING CORNIXG. March 14. Reports that the new Corning Free Academy building now under construction here is not being built properly were I denied by Francis C. Williams, pres-; ident of the board of education.

He declared that the workmen 'are of the best and that inspections are made dally. Several small pieces of concrete that were frosted were removed and replaced by new con-f crete, but- other portions of the 'building are absolutely sound, "he says. a SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS fiOWAXDA. March 14 The Methodist Fh.Macopal Sumlav School has elected the following officers: Howard Tnttlo, superintendent Mrs. Burton M.

Clark, assistant superintendent: Ralph Kollin-pim, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Burt Townsend. Mis Jessie Cross. Miss Gertrude Kits. Mrs.

Frances Crawford, department superintendents: Mr, l.oulse Culburn, organist: Miss Kuhy Hwer, assistant organist: Miss Jessie Cross, sec-cretary Sunday School Board. Hornell-Wayland road, part No. 3 from Fremont village Haskinville PROF. CROSBY TO LECTURE ON APPLE TREE SPRAYING WARSAW, March 14. Prof.

C. R. Crosby of the extension department of the Cornell University is addressing two meetings in this county this week. He is taking up the question of properly spraying the apple trees of the county to combat the many insects and scale infestations. The first meeting was held in Wyoming Monday and the other one will bo held in Castile Thursday.

ALBION WESTMINSTER CLUB TO HOLD MEET ALBION, March 14 The West were forwarded to Albany last night and this stretch of road will be in 21 SPECIAL ADVANTAGES of this Days Special Housecleaning Offer the next letting. The contract will be awarded early in the spring so that construction can be started by the time warm weather comes. The stretcli is 3.94 miles and is important to Hornell because of the fact that it leads to Loon Lake, where large numbers from here maintain summer homes. The road is built from Hornell to Fremont and will be finished in 1924. HEALTH BOARD TRANSFER BRIDGEBURG March 14.

Word is still awaited in regard to the transfer of the provincial health board hearing from Toronto to the frontier on Friday. Mayor William Hogg said today he had received no reply. The board will hear Fort Erie's application to empty sewage into the Niagara River which Bridgeburg is opposing. It will bring you comfort and ease it will chase the dirt and drudgery of old-fashioned cleaning methods it villsave you steps, time, labor, every day. Until you own The GjoffaQP1 Electric Cleaner you will not know how much better an electric cleaner can be If you have always thought of an electric cleaner as simply a convenience for cleaning carpets and rugs, you are in for a pleasant surprise when The Torrington goes to work.

It will clean your carpets and Blasdell DUNKIRK FACTORIES WORKING FULL CAPACITY DUNKIRK. March 14. Eoth the minister Club, of the Presbyterian i Church will hold their March meet- Ing, Saturday evening, the 17th, in the church parlors. The speaker and guest of the evening will be Hon. S.

Wallace Dempscy, chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House of Representatives at Washington. He will speak on "Land and Water Transportation." ORGANIZE BOYS' CLUB JAMESTOWN ROTARIANS HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION liLASDELL. Urch 14. Mr. Wiles rf the Central Y.

M. C. of snoke in the Presbyterian American Locomotive Plant and the Pay Only Atlas Stel Plant, Dunkirk's leading Mr. iw.ti-r.-h on Sunday evening. JAMESTOWN.

Marrh 14 Hupo E. Sellviu wus loctPd president of the lt- industries re working to caracity now. The former employs close to Charles Schmidt presiding. The Rov Scout Organization vi-ill tarv Club at its iiieetin? tnis wpok. 4.000 men and the latter more than COO.

The steel company' is turning AimmnnHv Club Hall ont rugs and clean them right down to the pile. But beyond that it cleans a hundred and one other places and things. Draperies and hangings of all kinds; upholstered furniture, bedding, clothing; drawers, closets, shelves; mouldings, radiators, stairs, inside motor cars; everything and anything, places easy to reach and places hard to get at they are all easy to clean with The Torrington. down business except for its regular Fridayeveninc of this week. Mr.

Charles Schmidt. Scout Master, nnrents andIl interested I 'tun (iih.vi -i president: William H. Fletcher, serre-tarr. mid Harold K. t'rissev.

treasurer. Jamestown K.itnrians will bo represented at the district oonveution to be held Toronto this week, about 'o members leaving here Thursday. wit iinv to be present and by the ness the work heing don patrons. New mills and other supplementary equipment are benig installed in the steel plant, which will double the capacity. The work It Is thought will be finished by May.

Due to great industrial activity there is a great scarcity of dwellings and it is expected there will be a building boom here in the spring. HOLLEY, March 14. A boys' club has been organized at the Hol-ley high school. The board of edu- cation has given them the use of the agricultural room for that pur- 1 pose. Officers have been elected as follows: President, Gladson Trimble: vice-president.

Field Akelcy; secretary and treasurer, Allen Vanderbeck. Membership in the club is confined only to Juniors and seniors. Fred Colley. is home PERFECT PLANS FOR Month much FARM MEETING Father Baker Hospital 1 imnroved. You don't have to wish you could afford to own rt niL'ii Prof.

JVloert v.iu. fioWANDA. March 14. Plans are ne School 'is absent from his duties on. nv nerfeeted for a luir 'arm meeting Monday ana iuesuj the illness and death of 'Y" nurn hU motner-in-ia A few cents a day during the special 21 day House-cleaning Offer puts it to work to stay at work.

A two year written guarantee and GpHngto Service Your Torrington is guaranteed in writing by The Torrington Company for two years. 2 1 Special Advantages Orchard Park. vtnr, Mr. and Fay King of Fulton. have been the gneets of Mrs.

XnnVcook and Mrs. Laura Dean on Martin Avenue. ALBERT H. ORDWAY. CIVIL WAR VET, DEAD ttnuVFLL March 14.

Albert H. 1 17 cents a day purchase privilege. 2 So dub dues. 3 $5 allowance on old carpet sweeper. Torrington Service is Permanent- No delivery chxtryiM.

GEORGE C. MARTIN, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD DUNKIRK, March 14. George C. MaTtin, 8 2 years old and a veteran of the Civil War, died at his home in Smith's Mills, southeast of here, today. He served in the 9th New York Cavalry, which fired the first shots at the historic battle of Bull's Run.

widow, two sons and a daughter survive. WIFE BEATER SENTENCED. DUNKIRK. March 14. Frank Bucholtz, 55 years old of North Martin Street, charged with beating his wife, was found guilty by Judge Anglim yesterday and sentenced to a year in the Erie County penitentiary in Buffalo.

A month ago, Bucholtz drew a $15 fine on a drunk charge and for alleged abuse of his wife. 0vjl hi3 home died tion. TorHngton service for The Torrington Cleaner is always available through the Torrington Shop. You need never worry about keeping your Torrington up to the mark. Simply call The Torrington Man.

Two-year written guarantee. Immediate delivery. Frci in your own hom'. 10 Discount for cash at any rime on any unpaid balance. Special arrangement and provision in case of unemployment or illneu.

12 montha in which to pay. born in Auoau entire life this hi? survived by to be held Ht the Optra llonxe. Saturday, Mareh 31t. The maiu feature will be" -Poultry KaisitiR." 1'rofensnr Klee of Cornell, a poultry expert, will speak. There will be motion pictures and vaudeville.

It is probable that the Home Bureau will also have a program. TO CHANGE NAME OF COUNTRY CLUB OLEAN, March 14 The stockholders hof the Hamilton Country Club, in a special meettnsc In the directers' rooms in the Exchange National Bank building, decided to chance the name to the Frank I. Bnrtlott Coirtitry Club, in memory of Mr. BartittU who was president more than a quarter of a ccntuy before his death. HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE.

OLEAN, March 14. Home of Joseph Scuttilla of No, Oil Spruce Street, was damaped by a fire that started under the stairway ia the first floor while the members of the family were away. The flame burned throuph the sldinst of the house. Thev were eitinttuished by members of Chemical Company No. 1- CITY CLERK REPORTS.

JAMESTOWN. March 14. The annual report of City Clerk Mary Barftar showa that the sum of 4.S10.53 was taken in at that offlce during 1U22. Marriage license fees totaled and marriage licenses, snfl.2j. Owners of canines contributed S2.671.23.

through dog licenses Besides hi? BRINGS SUIT TO RECOVER INSURANCE ST. CATHARINES, March 14. The damage caae of Battle and the Fidelity Casualty Company of New York is being tried at the supreme court before Justice Rose without a Jury. Joseph Battle, former mayor of Thorold, is asking $11,000 from the company in respect to an accident policy he has been paying 1150 a year premium on for 13 years. Last year Battle lost a leg and an arm.

The company claims it was not due to accident and has refused to pay the premium. EXTRA BRAKEMEN TO BE RELEASED CORNING. March 14. Twenty brakemen on the' Pennsylvania division of the New York Central Railroad, who were hired because of Illness due to the "flu" epidemic and the snowy conditions on tha road, will be released thia week, it was: announced by officials. The weather had cleared to the extent now that the regular forces can handle the work.

SUMAS M'MANUS TO SPEAK. ALBION, March 13. Under the auspices of St. Joseph's Church the 4 7 10 11 12 11 14 IS IS 17 II 19 20 SSttoC oway Tee Ordway way. Otto ordway of Hor-, i i tto.

Hiram uruwaj of Ordway of 9 specially dei sried clean) na device that add scores of 1111 to ii i and tha Torrington Electric Cieaacr. These 9 Special Attachment make it nossible and ear. for you to clsan olace and thinie Sivre, Pa. Make today the day to get your Gptfatf0? Here's the handy Coupon. Use it.

It will bring you comfort and ease in keeping your home clean by bringing you "the most faithful servant that ever entered the home." heretofore unreachable, by even a dust cloth or broom. WILLS PROBATED. .1 14. Alice -oduct of i a manufacturer with Tsu est a better deaaar. tart HOK.E-.

Mr.rne.Il. left an WORKMAN INJURED. tii prestJe and reputation of So years. late Read the coupon rill out Tear it Mail it SI Teste and endorsed fay Oood Howekeeulna, To-day's Houaowiie, Modem Prieciiia. Wsoiof woman's magaunea, Unquaitftsdly Moocra fnaciila, leadiaf woman magaunei endorsed by the Fir Underwriter' Laboratorie etate fitted to Probate here yes-Will Jm children.

Rayrnond prtlai- and Maude gpauldlns Or drop in at The Torrington Shop and see this Better Electric Cleaner demonstrated. TOSAWASDA. March It Stephen! Bonis. No. 47 Houglan Street, was badly burned about the right arm and ah.io-men while working at the plant of the Buffalo Steel Company on Fillmore Ave- I nue yesterday.

A pieee of moulteu twi i -T Perry of Almond left Martin Ferry two Mary, ana inn-. The Torriiienon Shop, Sfi2 Main Stret. Buffalo, N. y. The Torrington Shop struck him while he was working-.

II wag reraored to hl home and attended by a pbyalclan. TO HOLD DANCE. jiual'y. nf ITornell, Without any obHsralion on ray part I like a Fre BING! BANG! yinr i.ri-es shot to pieces. Join the stratum of 1 lornniron r.l-irif iin-r and a copy lxok yivina; 101 uw for The TorrtuKton Electric lcamr.

Nam The Torrington Company 892 Main Street Established 1866 Buffalo, N. Y. famous historian and poet, Sumas McManus will speak at the Lyceum crowds and save to on stylish, coui- GUbert 00. divided he- Elmer. Clarence ufW- tn tt-risrht.

,,1 OiMl. WPre m'band. CUude liOWANI'A. March 14. Gowanda Iot, American Legion, will bae a Sr.

Patrick's dance Jit. the Gowanda Gardens on Thursday evening. March 15th. The I Legloa Orchestra will plaj. aiarcn ins Ramble Round Ire- Addreto fortable, bih or low shoes the kind y'ir: erJoV woormp.

Oppcnheitn s. Main tJM "Tf between Huron and Chippewa tudject will be hoe stars or a tnoosanu sijies. lauu. 19 The eatata i.