The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 9

v7i' Associated Press Dispatches TOE BUFFALO EVENING TZJIES MONDAY, 'JUNE Z3, 1919. United Press Dispatches Z5 c- This Church Is 10 Feet by 10, The-Besft' Bishop Turner Will Award Canisius Degrees ilERN MEW Y0E MEWS Years Old 400 ELMER NEWTON'S 1 DEATH FOLLOWS WOODLAWN BRAWL Victim Succumbed to Bullet Wounds at Mount Mercy Hospital This Morning. TWO MEN ARE DETAINED vmM fcni mninwrni.rirnninimi wmitfflaiMiniMfrr irfWvni1ftyfr wig 8 Burglars Stole A Heavy Trunk Special to The Buffalo TIMES. OLEAN, June 23. Dominick Rodger, of No.

410 Wayne Street, heard persona walking in his house Saturday. 11 thought They were roomers, and did not know they wire burglars until hours afterwards, he reported to police. An open kitchen door put him right. The burgalrs entered a window and walked out the door with a trunk beloug-ing to Cecil Valley, a roomer, and a pmr of trousers of Mr. Kodgers.

Tlu trunk was taken to the rear of the house wberc the burglars took out clothing, a watch aid JUMPED INTO THE GORGE AFTER HE SLASHEDTHROAT Body of Man Believed to Be Wick 'Taraba Found on Railway Tracks. FALLS MAN IS SLAIN IN BED, BOARDER HELD Mystery in Killing of Joseph Buonanotte in Center Avenue Home. Rt. Rev. William J.

Turner will confer the degrees of bachelor of arts and master of arts to students of Canisius College at the graduation exercises at the school this afternoon. Alfred J. Talley, first assistant tlis-' trict attorney in. N'ew York, City, will make the address to tlie graduates. At 5 o'clock the alumni association will hold its annual business, meeting and will have its banquet after the business meeting in tha college building.

John A. Curtin, president of the alumni association, will be the toast-master. The 49th annual commencement of the college began with a high mass at St. Michael's Church in Washington Street yesterday morning. Kev.

Michael J. Ahcrn, S. president of the college, was celebrant; Rev. Charles Schmitt, Deacon and Rev. 5 Sheriff Bradley's Men Find Two Revolvers and Brass Knuckles in Shed.

jg wi i '-I M0T0RMAN FINDS THE BODY MOTIVE BAFFLES POUCE Elmer Newton, 26 years old, of Lackawanna, died at 3 o'clock this morning in the Mount Mercy Hospital from three bullet wounds, which he suffered late Saturday night when Samue! Cerla Detained as Wit- Thomas Kem-pel, S. J. sub-deacon. More than 300 members of the alumni attended the services. Cut on Face Extended Clear Around Jaw Two Long Slashes on Left Wrist.

ncss shot in a saloon and dance hall at Hamburg Turnpike and Lake Avenue. -Dead Man Shot Six Times. II If II tr 1 in He never regained consciousness long enough to identify his alleged as sailants. Special to Th3 Buffalo TIMES, NIAGARA KAL.I4S. Jun 23.

Police trr-iv were still without a clue in Lte NIAGARA FALLS, June 23. Police have, not yet completely identifier! the body of the man who was found be The Rev. John J. Nash, D. pastor of Holy Family parish and a Cwnisius alumnus, gave the baccalaureate sermon.

He took for his theme th "Formation of Character." Ho congratulated the young men of the class of 1919 oh the opportunity they had in attending a college of arts and sciences' famed for its alumni. Whether the students of Canisius or any other Jesuit institution later took up a business or a professional life was of little moment an long as they practiced the ethical and philosophic principles as they had been a razor. A handkerchief, which Mr. Rodger raid was in a pocket of his trousers, wag found on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, nearby. START WORK ON RADIAL LINE SOON Engineer Gaby Announces Construction Will Begin Immediately.

Special to The Buffalo TIMES. BRIDGEBURG, June 23. Chief Engineer F. F. Gaby of the hydro-electric commission of Ontario, announced today that work is to be mysterious murder of Joseph Uuo.

cnotto. 39 years eld. who was shot to The smallest of the oldest churche church of Our Lady of the Conception, in Cajle Factor, Mexico City. on the- American continent is the storehouse for garden tools, a candle burns in the ancient shrine today as i3 ten feet across, eight-sided, and 2( throughout the past 400 years. Jack Cwick, 28 years old, a son of tho proprietor of the saloon, and Sam Lepir, 21 of Woodlawn, were ar- rested soon after the shooting by Sheriff Bradley and Deputies Colby, Feenie and Horner.

They are' accused by witnesses' of having fired the shots and are- being held pending further investigation by Medical ICxaminer Stocker. There were more than 20 men in the place nt the time. TtTant fir rt tn Via irllln rvn a as he lay in bed in the front room of his house at No. 1208 Center Avenue early yeslerday. No trace cf tween the trarTcs of the Gorge railway about 300 feet north of the whirlpool rapids yesterday afternoon.

The man is believed to be Wick Tamba, who came here a short time ago from Yonkers. Dr. W. L. Draper, coroner, believes the man tried to commit suicide with a safety razor blade, lost his nerve and lumped over the bank.

There Is taught at college. Dr. Nash said, the consciousness of acting according to NOTflRIOI IS FSCAPFF) RANK M. KISKA Xorth Tonawanda man chosen grand com-ninnder of the great commander, Knightf of Malta, of New York State. WILL EAT FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP true principles would belong to them.

The class of 1919 and the alumni were the guests of the faculty at din ROBBER REARRESTED turned off at ll clocw. according GEORGE R. CREGO. Principal of the Ironton School at North Tnnawanda, who la doing very efficient work among the students, many of whom are children of foreign-born parents. His is in Akron, N.

V. SOCIETYFOLlT WILL SHOW May Put on the Shim to Deputies i'eeni and Horner, who the murderer has been found and tl. motive for the crime has not beert learned. A post mortem examination by Cor. oner W.

L. Draper and Dr. F.L. Tal lot showed -the dead man had been shot six times with a 32-caliber automatic pistol. Samufl 45 years old, who for.

merly with the Buonanott'-f Is boln? held p.b a witness. Although Mrs. Mary Bironanotlo the man's widow, ann her four Josephine. 15; Frank. 10; Ida- 1 a baby one month old.

occupied a rrarni oft" the diniag room, eipht foot from the room in which liuonanot'i V35, murdered, she says she neaidi a sheer drop of 160 feet at the point. Elmer Haley, a motorman on a Gorge Route car. saw the body. He notified Supt. William Piper and the body was brought by an express car to Second Street and Walnut Avenue There it was met by Coroner Draper and the police patrol and taken the Leupie morgue.

Dr. Draper found that the man's risht lee was broken, that there was Joe Shuppenhauer, of started immediately on the lake shore radial lines, following a visitation to Toronto of delegates from the Niagara district. Every municipality en route of the Iiv Associated OS.SININO,' N. June Word -f in Kansas City, of Chester Yata, notorious bank robber. and i.oiu ui man.

who escaped from Sing Sing prison more than six years ago, was received liere by Warden wh. ordered twi keepers to go to Kansas City-to bring him back. disappeared mysteriously from Sing S'ng during a heavy hg on December 1. VMJ, after he hail served only months i.f a Jl-year sentence for the theft from Aaron Bancroft, a York brok5r. of in securities.

He was rapture.t taree years later in New Orleans, but sawed his way through a second story window of the jail there, drop Prodigious Appetite, eight towns, villages and townships affected, has passed the necessary Will Engage a my Shiver and Like Dances. are stationed at Woodlawn. At this hour they started to make the rounds of the saloons to ascertain whether the places had closed. They found an oil lamp burning in the Cwick saloon, they said, and the barroom was crowded with men. They entered and ordered the bartender to close.

The deputies said there was no indication of trouble brewing when they stepped into the saloon, but the shooting occurred a few minutes after the oil lamp- had been overturned, plunging the saloon into darkness. Men who were in the place stated that a general fight then ensued. He-volvers, brass knucks, chairs, cuspidors and bottles from Oe counters were brought into play. Six shits were fired during the melee, according to the witnesses. Sheriff Bradley later found two revolvers and two pairs of brass knucks in a shed at the rear of the place.

one shot nd that she aroystd her 01 lest daufrhtcr who gave tin1 enabling by-laws as requested by the commission. A big drive has been underway to get the hydro commission to actually start work now on the $2,250,000 radial line from Welland to Port Colborne to Bridgebiirg, and Engineer Gaby's assurance will be re alarm when Bhe found her father dead in the bed. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. ELLICOTTVILLE, June 23. Great ex Josephine told the police that she amused her mother when she heard ping to the ground and freedom, before Sing Sing attendants arrived to take him in custody.

WATERTOWX-Kivf persons were killed and seven seriously injured, 'in two nut i-mobile accidents on the Watertown-West Carthage road, about 10 miles from this city. citement prevails in this part of the coun te The girl says she thought Special to The Buffalo TIMES. ELLICOTTVILLE, June 23. "To jazz or not to jazz," is the question that is agitating the younger set. here.

And the most momentous subject of the "shimmy shiver" is playing havoc in polite conversation. try over the unusual contest whieh la to be ceived here with much delight. Despite the ffvet that definite assurances have been given' in regard to actual starting of work, the big at first she was dreamms, but real-lxe-1 she was not when she saw the staged -July 1st when Joe Shuppenhauer will meet Harry Brooks, an Olean man, for llnsh of the pistol as it was discharged in h( father's room. She and he the championship title In an eating contest. The affair will be at the farmers' Held day mo'her and the other three children to l)u held at Little Valley.

Everv farmer" occupied one bed. Another son. Sans. in thi township is planning on attending cut on the face, extending clear around the jaw and two long slashes on the left wrist. A safety razor wrapper was found on the body.

The man was about 30 years ol4, well dressed in a dark blue serge suit and clean shaven. There was $12 in a pocket. On a ticket sewed inside of the coat was the name of the tailoring firm. Ritchie Cornell, No. 105 New Main Street, Yonkers, N.

and also the name Wick Tamba. The laundry mark on the man's collar was W. T. The suit number is 749S. BLOW STRUCK AT DRY FORCES Govern ment Liquor Branch Established at Stevensville.

WHIM THIS C1XV ner after the services. In the afternoon the alumni gave a reception for the members of the .1919 class and out-of-town alumni were tne guests of the local alumni on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls. Returned Men Want No Welcome On July Fourth Special to The Buffalo TIMES. LOCKI'ORT. Jure 23.

The returned soldiers of the city of Lockport want no welcome home celebration on the Fourth of July. The special committee of the aldermen appoited by Mayor (iold to arrange for one. lias deci.led to hold it some other day, principally because Buffalo, the Tonawandas and Niagara Falls are to have their celebrations on the Fourth and all the Western New York bauds have been mo-ciired by these cities. It is hoped a little later in July to have a worthy celebration here. The objection of the soldiers is that the Fourth in a holiday that each person wants to himself.

So they think the city in justice should arrange another holiday in special tribute to the soldiers. The sentiment of the soldiers in the matter has been conveyed to the aldermanic committee. Funeral of Michael Quane Held Today Special to The Buffalo TIMES. HORN ELL. June The funeral of Michael Quane, of No.

2Jt Mill Street, who was killed while. at work in the Erie yarTls, will be held today. Qtian was walking along, the track when he was struck by a light switch engine in charge of Engineer W. Burdell. His body was terribly mangled.

Two years ago his son, John tjuane, was killed by an Erie freight train on the Washington Street crossing. Mr. Quane is survived by four daughters and two sans, Mrs. Albert Woefel and Nellie Bartlett of this city. Miss Anna Quane of Troy, N.

Y. Mrs. Charles Harris of Saratoga Springs. Robert and William Quane of this city. HAS" "AERIAL POLICE iney are said to have been thrown there after the shooting.

Four cartridges had been discharged from one of the pistols and two from-the other, Sullivan's Faithful Watchdog Gives Life When House Burned It all started with an innocent dance put on by a local society. At the particular dance in question the powers that were decided that the dances of the evening would be the good old fashioned hug-me-tight 'square' dances of rural fame. Part of the crowd at the dance was composed of the local bon ton, the upper ten of Ellicottville society. The upper ten lifted its aristocratic noses at the square dances, and refused to dance. Meanwhile the powers that be had a delightful evening with not even an innocent fox trot to mar the festivities.

But the upper ten have decided to come back strong, and this week will see dance in the same hall with the square dances strictly taboo. Local demonstration at Crystal Beach on July 1st. with speakers from both sides of the line, will be held as usual. PREPARING FOR THE BIG DROUGHT North a andans Give Up Hope Law Will Be Amended. tne event.

Shupu.nhauer, who lives on a farm in Eddyville, about five miles from here, is well known locally. Hia capabilities have been tested here before and strange stories are told of thd prodigious amounts he can eat. Brooks is an unknown factor, having never been ia contests near here. As a result the betting makes Shuppenhauer a prime favorite, although there seems to be plenty of money to back the Olean man. Report from Kddyville say that Shuppenhauer is rigorously training for the big eveut and will enter the contest far under his usual weight.

The contest will take place on the Little Valley fair grounds. Roast ox will he the main item of diet. The field dar will include a barbecue and athletic sports. tour yepr? old. is at thf county tuberculosis hospital suffering from tuberculosis of the hip.

Josephine says she entered the room and saw her father lying on the bed. She felt over hia heart and learned he was Then she smashed a window in the room to attract attention. She ran from the house to the house next door and smashed a window there to attract the attention of the inmates. The police came within a few minutes. The girl today exhibited a slight cut on one of her hands caused, she said, by smashing the window glasses.

The police say she had no such cut last night and that the position she occupied in the bed would not allow her. no see the-flash the- gun in- hel Annual Meeting pvlL PUT OSEFOU IN COVERING UDS ON wiindt Special to The Buffalo TIMES. BP.IDIIERURO, Juno 2 J. No time will be lost by the temperance forces in Welland County to prepare for the defeat of the referendum to the Ontario temperance act the actual voting on which will take place in the near future. The object of the refer Of Lockport High School Alumni A faithful watchdog, owned by James Sullivan, proprietor of a saloon at No.

441 Louisiana Street, was suffocated while trying to prevent tire-men from entering the building at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon when fire was discovered in the place. The firemen were unable to reach the dog until it had been partly overcome, and It died soon after being carried into fresh air. The Sullivan family was away and had left the dog to guard the building. A. passerby noticed smoke rolling through apertures at the rear and sounded an alarm.

The dog rushed at the firemen when they started to break into the place with their streams of hose. Kfforts to grab hold of the animal were futile. NORTH TONAWANDA, June 23. Most, local saloonkeepers and wholesale liquor dealers are preparing to wind up their business one week from today when the wartime prohibition law becomes effective. Having given up hope that the law will be amended by Congress to permit the sale of light peacemakers are- trying to find a fitting dance that both" factions will en-Joy.

Such as the "square shimmy" of mayhaps "the rural trot." ODD FELLOWS HOLD MEMORIAL Chaplain James Watt Delivers Prayer at Lockport Services. -Special to The Buffalo TIMES. LOCKPORT, June 23. The annual meeting of the Lockport High School father's room. t' Buonanotte and his family came here from Cuylerville about 18 months ago.

He was employed in the National Carbon plant in College Avenue. JfTsephine told the police that she heard no one running away from the house and that she and her mother know that no one was in the house when they retired except the members of their family. She claims the murderer may have entered through an open window at the rear of the house, but the police say that all windows and doors were closed and locked. The family had three boarders, the girl said, but they left about a month when her mother went to the St. Mary's Hospital where the baby was wines and beers or that President 11 son will intervene, wholesale liquor Alumni will be held on Friday evening at the high school auditorium.

The address will be given by Hon. Cuthbert Three Negroes Had Concealed Weapons Special to The Bnffalo TIMES. OLEAN. June 23. Loaded down with brass kjuckles and henvv iron bolts, three negroes, who tried to start a free-for-all endum is to repeal the temperance act Bridgeburg will be organized tomorrow evening by C.

J. Bell of Toronto, who has been placeu in charge of Welland County, and who is likewise organizing the entire district. However, a blow to temperance hrvs been further struck by the Dominiit) Government, which has just established a government liquor branch at Ktevenbville." where a liquor in quart quantities can be obtained by procuring a doctor's certificate, for prices of unheard of moderation. The goods bear the government pure food seal Found. Justice of the Court of Ap peals, and member of the class of 1883.

The 1919 class will be wel as tne dog 'would back into another part of the building. The flames spread to a frame house next door, causing $5,000 damage to a grocery store owned by Julian Befico. The police estimated Sullivan's damage at $2,000. tight at the carnival grounds Saturday) comed by Mrs. William W.

Brim and born. She gave the names of these uixul. are neui oy police on charges or stores here are announcing cut-rate sales to clean up their large supplies of wet goods before the- end of the week. There promises to be a "big celebration in and about the Tonawandas on Monday night of next week. Road-houses, hereabouts, have received may requests reservation of tables and all the extra room available ia being fitted up for the crowds that will turn out to participate in the wake of John Barleycorn.

The police in both cities are making preparations to cope with any rowdyism that may accompany the final closing of the Ealoons. men to the police. Gerla lived with the family until that time when he carrying concealed weapons. Thev gave names of John Daniels, vears old," Simon Bersbal, 2S, and Leo 22, all of Jackson, Fla. moved to another house about a block the response will be given by Emory Sherman, president of the class.

Mrs. C. M. Van Valkenburgh will present the alumni prize and officers will be elected. The present officers are: President, Mrs.

M. A. B. Evans, "74; vice-presidents, Emma W. Clark.

71; Carrie D. Van Valkenburgh, '73; W. W. Brim, Lewis T. Barnes, '93; Guy away.

He visited the Buonanottes last night, but left the house shortly after GUNMEN'! 1 bi. 8 o'clock, he claims. They were swaggering up the midway, bumping into the celebrators, when Police Chief John C. Dempsey and Policeman William Barnick bumped into them. The trio was speedily tamed and taken to the station house When searched the junk was found on them.

aril Special to The Buffalo TIMES. LOCKPORT, June 23. The annual memorial exercises of the Odd Fellows fraternity of Lockport were held yesterday afternoon at Cold Springs Cemetery. Several hundred Odd Fellows headed by Canton Niagara in uniform and with ths Rebekah lodges, marched to the cemetery at 2 o'clock At the cemetery the marchoi I formed a hollow square and in the center of tbis the ceremonies were held. The openirg prayer was by Chaplain James Watt.

Past Grand Meahl, '18; recording secretary, Mary and can be procured at the rate of fl.r0 per quart. Electric Lights For St. Johnsburg SpeciaWo The Buffalo TIMES. NORTH TONAWANDA, June 23. Oil lamps and the tallow candle, useJ for more than a half a century, since St.

Johnsburg. hamlet a few miles Pl" IN C. Kansom, '94; corresponding secretary Q. W. Wheeler Heads DeVeaux Old Boys Special to The Buffalo TIMES.

NIAGARA FALLS, Jnne 23. These of Ethel Holley, '96; treasurer, Charles TO ALL WOMEN WHOARE ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb. "I want to recommend Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable) ficers were elected by the De Veaux Old Boys" Association at its annual meeting: Myron W.Silsby Burial Today Special to The Buffalo TIMES. LOCKI'ORT, June 23. The funeral of the late Myron W. Silshy, age 0.1. for seven years supervisor of the town of Ilartl.ind and prominent in Republican politics, will Most local saloons, when the keys are turned in their locks next Monday evening, will not again reopen.

A few, however, have made arrangements to reopen as. soft drink emporiums with cider as the chief thirst quencher dispensed. Funeral Todhy of Michael Moloney Spe-Hai to The Buffalo TIMES. northeast of the Tonawandas, was settled, are soon to be a thing of the past in that section. They are to be sup 'resident.

George B. heeler, Buffalo; vice-president Frank C. Perkins, Rochester, and Frank Wheeler of this city; secretary, V. E. Scheppler of this city utreas-urer, George Shepard of this city.

Mr. Wheeler succeeds Justice Herbert 1. Bis-sell of Buffalo as president. Mr. Shepard Rurt A.

Duquette read the proclamation of the day. Then there whs the roll call of dead members of Cataract and Constellation lodges of Odd Fellows, and Myrtle and Lock-port lodges of Rebekahs. to which the chaplain responded. The address of the day was given by Rev. R.

A. E. W. Moss, '8 7. This is commencement week in Lockport.

The class day exercises of the high school seniors will be held on Wednesday afternoon on the school lawn. The class numbers 57, one of the largest in the history of the school. Only two others exceeded it. Graduation exercise will be held in the auditorium on Thursday President George C. Lewis board of education will preside' and' the diplomas will be presented by Principal E.

M. Evans. Graduation exercises of the academic department Of Joseph's Academy will be held: at St. Joseph's Hall on has been treasuier of the association since its organization. BATAVIA.

June 23. The funeral of Mi chael M. Maloney was held this morning planted by electric lights. The current is to be furnished by the Tonawanda Power Company, which is extending a line to that place along the Niagara Falls boulevard. Farmers in St.

Johnsburg and vicinity are enthusiastic over the prospect of securing electric lights, and there is a big rush to got their homes wired. Nearly every resident along the boulevard from here to the hamlet is arranging for the new lights, white compound to all women who eufler Kipne, Mrs. (Lydia Dean. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, William A.

Lampman. John D. Shaft, Frank 3. Harwood and George M. Clair.

rrom the St. Joseph Church, the Kev William T. Wilbur officiating. Mir. Maloney llllllllliOTHIIIIIIII whose death was caused from general breakdown which began three months ago had been confined to his bed for three AERIAL ARRE3T5 LL 8 HARD ON CLOTH13 ne neiu tnis arrernoon from the residence, No.

Oliver Street. Rev. K. .1. Clarkson will officiate assisted by Rev.

Mittelfehldt," Tonawanda. The bearers will be six cousins of the deceased: Henry and Charles Vedder, Fred and Jason Welscher and Frank and Hiram Board well, all of Hartland. Burial will be at Slteeis cemetery, Hartland. Two Residents of Hornell Are Dead Special to The Buffalo TIMES. HORNELL, June 23.

Jesse Spalding, 74 years old, a lifelong resident of this section, is dead at his home in East Washington Street. His widow and two sons Ray and Fred', nil of this city, survive. Edward' Crawford. 37 venrs nli un Wednesday evening. Rt Mon-signor J.

will present the mm weeks, and his death occurred on Friday afternoon. Born In County Clare, Ireland, on August) liO, 1S54, Mr. Malono came to tnis country when but a child and bad resided in Batavia for the oast eight vears, from any functional disturbance, as it has done mo mora srood than ell tha doctor's medicine. Sinco taking it I have a fine healthy baby girl and have gainedin health and strength. My husband and I both praise your medicine to all ww having lived In Buffalo 28 years preceding his moving to this city.

Mr. Maloney is survived by two daughters, Mr. Francis T. Moynihan of Batavia and Mls.iGertrude ithin the limits of the settlement the same conditions prevail. The farmers say they been behind the time? long enough and welcome the opportunity to get up to date.

32 Batavians Will Graduate SCHOOL PICNIC. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. NORTH TOXA'i'DA, June 23. The annual picnic of St. John's School at St.

Johnsburg was held yesterday in Theel's Grove, on the Niagara Falls boulevard. It is an event to which the entire countryside looks forward, and there were several hundred residents of the town of Wheatfleld in attendance. ALUMNI BANQUET. Special to TIMES. ALBION, June 23.

Tomorrow evening the alumni reunion banquet of the Albion High School will ba held in the parlors of th Baptist Church. Prof. Hamilton of former principal of the Albion High School, will be the speaker. SEEK ADAS MASCHO. Special to The Buffalo TIMES.

HORXKLL. June 23. Local authorities are seeking to locate Adas M.ischo, whose brother Edward Mascho was killed in Trenton. X. on Friday.

Maseho has been here but he cannot be located now. regents diplomas. There are four graduates. Olean Soldier Struck by Auto Special to The Buffalo TIMES OLEAN. June 23.

Serg. Ralph Mullen of Company 108th Regiment, who was wounded in-the right In France suffered a fracture of the same leg when strnek by an ntoaibile in New York, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. i.

O. Mullen of North First Street, were informed Satur Jiaioney or rsurTaio, ana two sons, jonn Maloney of Buffalo and Frank J. Slnlonev Marries While He's Home on Furlough Special to The Buffalo TIMES. OLEAN June 23. Married Friday, June IS, while the bridegroom was home on a furlough from United States General Hospital, No.

38, in Eastview, announce-, ment of the wedding of Sergt. Albert J. Wallen. who was wounded while fighting with the 7Sth Division in France, ami Clara M. Molander, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I. O. Molander, of North First Street, was not made until Saturday. The bridegroom is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Wallen of East Green Street He recently returned from France, where he was in a hospital some months. He has returned to the Eastview Hospital, where be will undergo treatment some time. The ceremony was performed in the home of Rev. of Batavia.

Mr. Maloney was a member of ploye of the Hornell Ice Cold Storage is dead at his home here. His widow and two children, Oliver and Virginia Crawford, survive and two brothers and three sisters women. Mrs. John Koppelmann, No.

1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedv Lydl5 VegetablV cSl POUna. nas been rentni-in. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. BATAVIA, June 23.

The graduating class of the Batavia High School, the graduating exercises for which will be held tne c. ai. K. A. Kelly Has Hearing On Murder Charge A Corning Today Special to The Bnffalo TIMES.

Stand Collapses, 30 Thrown to Ground Tuesday evening at the Delllnger Theater, day. He was about to be discharged from a government hospital, when he was struck by a car while crossing a street near the institution. Mullen will be nMi will be made up of 32 members. There are America to health for more than fortv 'years and it will well pay anv wom osiiuii uuiii ine leg nas recovered eleven graduates in the classical course, eleven in the Latin-English course and ten in the English course. James W.

Ashton, rector emeritus of St. ics injury. stepnen Church. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. LOCKPORT, June 23.

A section of the grand stand at Pioneer Hill baseball park collapsed on Saturday afternoon during the fourth inning of the game between the Fibers and Simonds teams of the Industrial League. Thirty people were precipitated to the gri'ind. Patrick llare suffered a bruised nose, Ernest A. Heuston, a sprained left arm, and Hugh O'Xeil, a sprained foot. wno "utters from displacements, 1P.

dammation, nlcoration, irregularities' retdyal flSs. The su of tta lng experience is at your servic Three Had Narrow Escape from Death Special to The Buffalo TIMES. IIORNELL. June 23. Three men nr- The members of the class who will graduate tn the classical course are Margaret E.

Babhage, Mary L. Casey, Ruth A. Col-lldge, Eleanor M. Grover, Harry K. Maclean, Florence Painted Clara Rick, Ethel Roberge, Van Stone, Marian Wiard and Dorothy York.

Those in fhe Latin-English course are Linabelle Brick man, Elizabeth Christner, Alice Conklin, Harry Eustance, Benjamin Farber. Kuth Fisher, Joseph OP COO USE WE'LL MWE TO I TTWtC COPS TQo I 1 i CORNING, June 23. Charged with murder in the first degree, Jady Kelly will have a. hearing before Peace Justice Long-well in Bath this afternoon. County Judge Warren J.

Cheney having refused to issue an order setting Kelly free when he was produced here yesterday under a writ of habeas corpus. Kelly has been formally charged with the killing of Harry M. Smith at Hornby last Monday, a short time prior to the hour the writ was returnable. District Attorney Brown electing to pursue this course and thereby sweeping away any ground upon which Kellys attorneys could hold that Kelly was being illegally detained. Kelly says he ia innocent of the crime.

rowly escaped instant death a few nays ago In a motorcycle accident near Cuba. RAILROAD CHANCES. Special to The Bnffalo TIMES. HORNELL. June 23.

Although there cording to information, which became available hers today. They are: William Snyder, slight concussion of the brain and in ternal injuries; William Lyons, severe con 1 otoallPUl Small Dots Gamier, Helen C. Grace, Horace Heywood, Marjory Johnson and Carroll E. Smith, and the members of (he class who will graduate in the English course, are Stephen Dispensa, James Donohue, Lois Gillons, Adeline Gorham, Ida Houseknecht, Glenn Knickerbocker, Walter Miller, Mary Orlando, "Elbert H. Torrey and Florence Wood.

President Clarence" A. Barbour. D. of the Rochester Theological Seminary will deliver the address at the graduation exercises. are many reports In railroad circles that there will be a change in the Erie timetable on June 2Sth, whereby trains No.

1 and No. 2, between Bnffalo and New Y'ork, will be restored, local officials claim they have no orders whatever to that effect. There is also a report that the Erie intends operating a fast New Y'ork to Chicago train in competition with the Central and Pennsylvania. Small Price cussion of the brain and other injuries, and Stanley Lyons, not seriously hart, all of Klipnock, near here. A stone became lodged in between the fender and the wheel on a side car, hurling them into the ditch.

1 CARTER'S TO ERECT BRANCH MILL. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. HO KNELL, Jnne 23. The Hnguet Silk Co of this city, of which J. P.

Hugnet of Marseilles. Km nee, ia the principal stockholder, has closed a leal for the erec- a "branch mill in Nunda. The size it Minor Is Held on ITTLE IVER PILLS Children Can Drink as many cupfuls of POSTUM as tley like. TKere's no harm in Posxittv no drugs to Hurt them and no after-regrets. "There's a mm ii i ii mm r- uti CkUCEnAN I of the plant will depend entirely upon the help situation there.

At present the II ASSISTING IAOY ACROSS STWtrT Higher Price for Gas in Hornell Special to The Buffalo TIMES. HORNELL. June 23. Effective on July 1st the prleeW natural gas in Hornell is Increased from 40 to 45 cents per 1.000 cubic feet with a discount of three cents ppr thousand if paid before the 15th of the month. The increased cost of production Is given as the reason.

The Emipre Gas 4c Charge of Forgery Special to The Buffalo TIMES. OLEAN, June 23. John Conghlin of the Coughlln Cnllather shoestore in North Union Street, did not Intend to take in two worthless checks within a short time, and when a man who said he was William Minor, 22 years old, of Buffalo, presented a check for flS Satnrday night. Mr. Conghlin notified police.

'Upon investigation it was leaned Mr. Conghlin was right. Minor is held on a charge of forgery. Never let a dealer sell yon a substitute An ft i s1 a xrr aelr fnr TTa In niitin tm eomnanv has brancnes tn canisteo and Wayland. Only chiffons are manufactured.

CHAUTAUQUA SEAT SALE. to The Bnffalo TIMES. -ORTH June 23. An unusually lar noe ea a le or the Chautauqua be beld here for one week, Mtrt Monday. 1 reported.

In OallP elrsfchif and Lotion Marine for Rt MRS. W. F. DRAPER DEAD. By Associated Press Cable.

ROME. Sunday, Jon? 22. Mrs. W. Draper, widow of General Draper, American ambassador here 20 years ago, died this morning at a hotel In this city.

Her daughter. Princess Boncompagnl. was at the bedside when the end came. The funeral will ba held on Tuesday at the A In dean Church. LA TOURAINE ARRIVES.

Bv Associated Press. NEW Y'ORK, June 23. With 324 troops all casuals, the steamship LaTouraine arrived here today from Marseilles. FOR CONSTIPATION stood the test of tlm. Purely vegetable.

WonderfSiy headache, Jndigestloo Qd to a ana tMrs ness, Soreness, Granu" CrT tioiUtchingandEumi suring a large crowd at every entertainment This is the first summer that the mr--j. have had a Chautauqua, but "2 Drops" After the Movia. Motoring or will win your confidence. Ak Your Drue for Marine when your Eyes Need Care. Murlaw Ey Remedy Chlcs.

Fuel of Wellsville, the producing company, announced that it intends to sink a large number of wells this summer an effort to maintain the present pressure. I for his own profit and not yours. Get what you tor, from, all success. I.