The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 18

is In more arpear not of of in you OL (1r be Road on and within 20th by of Projects bridges: the 11:00 Post on span. day shall in span. 21st No. mar. case the of of 87 of 191, or.

88. 85. IT 8 situate Side and for day on for if days in in Deck Road 19 of of summons. a and Address. by your Town of in a the in 15) over the 2.38 be or Sealed In April 1930.

order and In following Aurora. Girder. under- Erie. miles. Fill- 181.

the de- 2. and 8th. to over Line 1s en- in LONGER PHEASANT HUNTING OPPOSED Kenmore Waltonians Say Change Would Mean Extinction of Birds. A resolution of protest against the proposed lengthening of the pheasant shooting season to 20 days was adopted Tuesday evening by Kenmore chapter, Izank Walton league, and coples ordered sent to local senators and assemblymen at Albany, The law would mean extinction of the birds, It was declared by several members. Dr.

George M. Opperman, president, said he already had asked Assemblyman Arthur L. Swartz to oppose it. Report of the vermin shoot held by the chapter this winter disclosed that over 1000 birds were shot, including crows, starlings, hawks, owls, and grackels. A team captained by Miner Wildey won the local point race.

The shoot was directed by Henry Premus, Efforts are being continued to stop contamination of waters in Sheridan Park Jake, Dr. Opperman sald. When the water has been purified, fish will be planted there. At present, trade wastes in the lake are strong enough to kill all fish, he reported. William Burlingame, chairman of reforestation, was authorized to purchase 2000 small hardwood trees, which will be set out in Sheridan park land reserved by the Town of Tonawanda board.

The chapter plans to hold all Arbor day celebration May 2 and plant trees then with Boy Scout assistance, Nearly a score of bird houses entered by Kenmore boys in the contest were inspected. Prize winners were David Carter, 9. of 47 McKinley avenue, first: Thomas Carter, second: Albert Acker. third. Other awards were given Harvey Hicks, Cromwell McIntosh James Fitzmaurice, Luther Schwemle, Robert Fitzmaurice 'and Donald Burke, MRS.

ROBERT NORTH DIES IN EAST AURORA Wife of Buffalo Architect Was Ill Several Years. Mrs. Gladys Miller North, wife of Robert North, of East Aurora, died In the family home in East Aurora Tuesday afternoon after an illness of several years. Mrs. North was a daughter of the late Henry H.

Miller, of Ithaca, who was a well known architect, and was born and resided in Ithaca until after her graduation from Cornell university in 1904. She married Robert North in 1908 and they had resided in East Aurora since 1914. Mrs. North was active in community affairs and was a charter member of the East Aurora College club, a member of the board of of League of Women directors, the these Aurora Library 88- sociation and of the Girl Scout council. She was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Surviving are the husband and these children, Robert William, Mary Anna and Audrey, besides a brother Henry Halsey Miller, of Buffalo and a sister, Lady Marston, of Tunbridge Wells, England, and her mother, Mrs.

Emma Halsey Miller, of Ithaca. Funeral services will be held at 3 P. M. Thursday in St. Matthias Episcopal church, the Rev.

Henry DeWolf DeMauriac officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood cemetery and services there will be conducted by the Rev. Russell S. Gregory of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs.

North's husband is well known Buffalo architect, STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OF ERIE. EAST SIDE NATIONAL BANK OP BUFFALO. Plaintiff VS PAUL STAHLKA and ANNA STAHLKA, his wife, LIBERTY BANK OF LUFFALO PETER G. ENSER and EMIL CLAUSS. doing pus ness under the assumed name and style of Enser and Clauss.

Hudson Insurance Company. John George Lankes and Katherine Lankes. his wife. John Biebel. Frederick Stahlka and Augusta Stahlka.

his wife. Maurice Rumizen. Trustee of Anna Stahlka bankrupt. Leon Chandler. Trustee of Paul Stahika, bankrupt.

Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action. and to serve A copy your answer. the complaint Served with this to serve a notice appearance. the plaintiff's attorney twenty after the service of this summons.

exclusive of day service In of failure or answer. judgment will taken against the relief default manded the complaint. Trial to held the County of Dated this February. VICTOR WYLEGALA. Plaintiff's Attorney.

Office and Office Address 761 FillAvenue, Balfalo. New York. TO THE DEFENDANT PAUL STAHLKA: The Lorexoing summons served upon you by publication pursuant to an of the Hon. George Pierce. Justice, Supreme Court: Erl County, dated the 13th day of March, 1930 and filed with the complaint the office of the Clerk of the County of Erie at the Erie County Hall the City of Buffalo, New York Also take notice that this action brought to foreclose certain mortgage bearing date the July, One thousand nine hundred twenty-eight.

executed by Paul Stahlka Anna Stahlka. his wife. to East National Bank of Buffalo. and recorded the office of the Clerk: of the County of Erie. at Buffalo.

New York. the 11th day of August. One thousand. nine hundred and twenty -eight. at 11:14 o'clock in forenoon.

in Liber 2146 of Mortgages at page 260 and coverins certain premises the Town of Hamburg County of Erie and State of New York. being part Lot No. Forty- Two (42), Township Nine Range Eight of the Holland Land Company survey designated on 8 map recorded Erie County Clerk's Office Liber 2007 of Deeds at page 494 Subdivision Lots Numincluding also all the right. title and interbers One to twenty-one (211 inclusive. est of the parties the first part and to Ferndale Drive.

Beachwood Road. the shoreland of Lake Erie. Princeton Drive. and the northerly one-half of Lake Shore Road: excepting therefrom. however.

lots Numbers Five Six 161. VICTOR WYLEGALA. Attornes the Plaintiff, Office and Post Office 761 more Buffalo. New York 19.26.8pr. 2.9.16.23.

CONTRACTORS proposals will be received signed until A M. Tuesday. 1930. for the construction and roads Davis Road. C.R 84.

of Reinforced Concrete, Length Width 20 feet. Bridge Protect No. 82. Plate 138-foot span Merlan Buffalo Creek. Town Wales.

Bridge No. A. Two Standard I- Beam Bridges approaches. spans 40 45 feet. over.

Slate Bottom Creek. French Road. Town of Cheektowara. Bridge Project No. 84.

Plate Girder, 65- foot span. Brown Road. over 18-Mile Hill Creek. Town of Boston. Bridge Protect No.

Concrete Slab Bridge. 10-foot Brant-Evans Town on Cain Bridge Project No. Deck Plate Girder Road 138-foot Grover over Town Cazenovia Creek. of Aurora. Bridge Project No.

Standard I-Beam Bridge. 38-foot span Delameter Road Little Sister Creek. Town Evans. Eaco proposal be a separate velope and the name the road project shall be plainly marked in the upper left hand corner Each proposal must be accompanied by certified check fo at least of the amount of the proposal Bid Bond Will Not Be Accepted. All proposals must be made upon forms supplied by the County Engineer.

Plans and specifica ions are out file the office of the County Engineer 577 Ellicott Square Buffalo, New York. and may be purchased at $3.00 per set Road Plans! and $2.60 per set Plans) The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, or to accept the lowest responsible proposal WILLIS G. HICKMAN. Erie County Board of Supervisors. County Hall mar 26.28.8 Dr TOTICE TO CREDITORS -Pursuant to an order of Hon Louis Hart.

Surrogate of Erie County, all persons having claims against Louis late of the Cite of Buffalo. deceased. are hereby required exhibit the same with vouchers thereof the undersianed of the Will of said deceased at 702-04 Buildine, But. Y. oft or before the 5th day of May fain.

1930 Dated. October 1929 BERT DOEBERT. BERTHA DOFBERT. Executors. GEO.

J. DIETRICH Attorney for Executors. Office and Post Office Address, 702-04 Walbridge Building, Buffalo, N. I. dis, club fiscal Jr.

year and at J. in in be a by at on held three suit BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 TAXPAYERS SUPPORT NEW RATES FOR GAS River Road Association Endorses Barth for School Board and Asks I. R. C. Improvement.

River Road Taxpayers' associatio: voted in favor of the change in ga rates proposed for To awanda town ship by the Republic Light, Heat Power company at the April meetin Tuesday evening in Harding schoo auditorium The association also en dorsed its president, Philip L. Barth as a candidate for the Kenmore Boar of Education, and requested the Tow: board to force the I. R. C. to bette conditions at Niagara and Vulca: streets where trolley passengers alt discharged almost into a stream 01 highway traffic.

The proposed gas rate embodying a first charge of $1.10 for the first hundred feet and 70 cents a thousand thereafter would save householders nearly 25 per cent. of their present gas bills, according to Mr. Barth. Present rate is $1.10 a thousand straight. Whether Mr.

Barth will make a run for the School board will be decided April 10 at a special meeting after the board sets a date for the election. There was considerable sentiment at the session for a representative to the board from Riverside inasmuch as there has been none on either the town or school board since January. I. R. C.

will be asked to release trolley passengers in the west side of Niagara street before cars turn into the Vulcan street Y. Now persons get off on the east side of Niagara street and have to brave the traffic stream from road to take the town buses. Several persons have been injured getting across the street. QUARTET WILL SING Kenmore Property Owners Association Prepares for Large Crowd. 'The Pennsylvania railroad Red Arrow quartet will sing in an hour progrart at the bi-monthly meeting of Kenmore Property Owners' Protective association Thursday evening in Kenmore high school auditorium.

The quartet has sung over many leading radio stations, but has appeared only once before in Buffalo, according to John B. MacKinnon, president of the association. The speaker at the session will be Samuel B. Newton, Buffalo, division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania, In order to accommodate the larger attendance the session has been transferred from Masonic temple to the high school and will be open to the public. KENMORE FIREMEN WILL ELECT BURKE FRIDAY New officers will be elected Friday evening by the Kenmore Volunteer fire department at a meeting in the new fire hall, Nash road.

According to custom, officers will move up in rank -Arthur J. Burke becoming chief. Walter Ducker, first assistant chief and F. H. Goulding, second assistant.

George A Engel is retiring head of the volunteers. Ten delegates to state and sectional conventions also will be SAN RAFAEL, April 2.0 (U.N.) Capt. Robert Dollar, prominent shipping magnate, is suffering from acute bronchitis, his physician, Dr. a Raphael G. Dufficy, announced last night.

A thrift account at any Marine Branch gives you MARINE MIDLAND service and protection TOUR thrift account deserves the strongest protection that you can possibly find By placing it with any one of the Marine's 34 branches throughout Buffalo, you can be sure of the greater safety, the greater service, that only a sarge organization can give. At the same time you willhave the convenience of being abie to make deposits almost anywhere in the city. Put your thrift account in the nearest Marine branch. There's one only a few steps from your home or office. Interest compounded quarterly.

A few dollars will start you on a life time of thrift. MARINE TRUST COMPANY Resources over $250,000,000 BROTHERHOOD DIES: WAS FORMER MAYOR Founder of East Aurora Board of Trade and Prominent Mason Was 83. Alfred Brotherhood, 83, of 866 East Main street, East Aurora, died Tuesday evening. Mr. Brotherhood was a former mayor of East Aurora, serving from 1910 to 1918.

Born in England Nov. 19, 1846, Mr. Brotherhood came to New York as a young man. He was associated for a number of years with the Manning. Maxwell Moore company in New York.

Mr. Brotherhood retired from active business in 1906 and had lived since that time in East Aurora. In 1902, he married Miss Lillian Rumsey of Brooklyn, who survives him along th one son, Francis. Mr. Brotherhood also is survived by four children by marriage.

They are, Percy BrotherNew York; Ernest Brotherhood. Brooklyn; James Brotherhood, Grand SUPPOSE you were TEACHER Kenmore Youths Build Bird Houses Prizes were awarded Tuesday to Kenmore boys who built the best Carter, who won second, and right is with their bird houses. The boys are City Briefs Police were notified Tuesday of the theft of about two tons of copper wire from a warehouse of the Kulp Transportation company, 100 Lakeview avenue, during the last few days." Zigmund Kukla, $17, of 17 Clay was Tuesday by police street, arrested, street station on a charge of stealing a book of tradingstamps from the home of Ulanowski at 50 Pavona street. The stamps were recovered by the police, Miss Ruth Houston and Miss fred Salom, both members of the health education department of Buffalo State Teachers college. are in Boston, attending sessions of the American Physical Education association.

Harold W. Peterson, 33, who gave his occupation as a salesman, was arrested Tuesday on complaint of Leon Johnson, manager of the Fairfax hotel. 715 Delaware avenue. Johnson said Peterson had attempted to avoid paying his hotel bill. Members of the Men's Faculty club of the Buffalo Teachers college will hold their monthly meeting Friing room the college.

John Fonday at 6.415 P. in the faculty dintana, instructor in machine shop practice. will speak "The Mechanical Extension of Mankind." A reporter's impression of crime. criminals and the will be outlined to the Buffalo Shrine club its luncheon meeting in Hotel Statler Friday. The speaker will be J.

1 Edmund DeCastro of the Buffalo Evening News staff. Mr. DeCastro's subject will be "Crime, Criminals and Courts Through the Eyes of a News Writer." Memorial day plans will be made at a meeting of the memorial and executive committees of the local G. A. in the Elmwood Music hall headquarters, Saturday at 1:30 P.

M. Commander Frank Fisher will preside. Private Peat. World war veteran who won fame in the immediate post- -war period as a lecturer and writer, will address the Buffalo Rotary club at its weekly luncheon meeting in the Hotel Statler ball room at 12:15 P. Thurs- The special Lenten speaker at 8 Wednesday in Grace Episcopal church, Lafayette avenue at Congress street, will be the Rev.

Alfred H. Pridchairman of the Episcopal Church society. Extension of A verdict of no cause action was returned by a Supreme court jury before Justice Bernard B. Ackerman late Tuesday in the negligence of Mrs. James F.

Mack, 52, of 265 West Ferry street, against F. W. Woolworth Co. for $15,000. Mrs.

Mack suffered injuries in slipping on an alleged oily floor in the branch store, 94 Grant street, Sept. 26. 1927. The Senior Girls: Glee club of State Teachers college will compete Friday in the district contest of Women's musical clubs, held under the auspices of the New York State Tederation of Musical clubs, in Knights of Columbus hall, Rochester. alted ruler, and other officials of Daniel J.

O'Neil, newly, elected exthe Elks will guests of honor at a cabaret party to be given in Delaware by avenue clubhouse Saturday night the Monkey club, a social unit of the lodge. Arrangements are in charge of George M. Carr, president of the Monkey club. Irish Various phases of the theater be discussed Wednesda at 4 P. will by Miss Eileen Mulholland, assistant professor of English, State Teachers tea of the College Dramatic college, at the college.

BUFFALO MOOSE ELECT CYRIL E. DONEY DICTATOR Cyril E. Doney, vice dictator of the Buffalo lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, was elected dictator for the 1930-1931 meeting Tuesday at 8 P. M. the Buffalo headquarters, 973 Main street.

Mr. Doney will be installed at A meeting to be April 29. Other newly elected officers are as follows: Merritt Grant, vice dictator; John Pugh, prelate; Earl B. Webb, treasurer; William E. J.

Martin, representative at the supreme convention; Joseph McFeeley. alternate representative; Michael J. Purcell, trustee for three years. Mr. Martin presided.

DOUBLE TRAGEDY VICTIMS ARE BURIED IN HAMBURG Mourned their children few relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Osborne, 174 Tremaine avenue, Kenmore, were buried in Hamburg cemetery Monday afternoon after brief services Bury's undertaking parlors, Delaware avenue, Kenmore. Osborne, a contractor and former well-known amateur baseball player in Buffalo, killed his wife Saturday night in the home committed sulcide by then slashing his throat. The survivors are Mr.

Osborne's father, three children, Leroy Robert and Lois. MILITARY DEGREE FOR PERSHING NEW YORK, April 2 (U.N) -Wish- J. Ing to honor Gen. John Pershing and feeling that one of the conventional degrees would be inadequate, New York university has decided to make him 8 "Doctor of Military Science." FORMER MAYOR DIES ALFRED BROTHERHOOD Rapids, and Mrs. Gertrude Mason, New Rochelle, Mr.

Brotherhood founded and wAS first president of the East Aurora Board of Trade, a charter member and first president of the East Aurora Country club, a member of Masonic lodge In Charleston. S. the Odd Fellodge at Plymouth, and the Engineers club. New York. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 P.

from his late home. The body will be taken to Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, for burial Friday SURROGATE'S OFFICE BUSY Reports for 1929 Show Big Increase Over Previous Year. The Erie county surrogate's office did much more business in 1929 than in the previous year, according to the annual report. Some of the important comparisons are: 1928 1929 Wills probated ..1475 1616 Administrations 1371 1393 New guardianships 562 569 New estates .3475 3563 Published notice to creditors 450 514 Wills for safe keeping 330 437 Transfer tax reports .2187 2404 Special guardians 622 704 Miscellaneous orders 913 1000 what could the Marine Trust Company do for you? you were a Buffalo school teacher, you would perhaps be dependent largely on your salary. Your chief financial concern would be your savings and their investment as they accumulated.

How could this bank serve you particularly well? The Marine Trust Company has 34 branches throughout Buffalo. That makes for convenience. It has more than $250,000,000 in resources. Your money is safe here. From time to time you have some money to invest.

It is very logical for you to consult the branch manager or officer, with whom you are accustomed to do business, about this. He can give you very sound advice, based on the combined experience of a highly specialized Bond Department -a department headed by men whom only a large financial organization could attract to itself. MARINE TRUST COMPANY RESOURCES OVER $259,000,000 MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT Perry Jones Confesses Beating Woman, Who May Die. Lackawanna police Wednesday arrested Perry Jones, 843 First street, Lackawanna, as the alleged attacker of Mrs. Lila Moultrie, same address, who was found badly beaten and unconsclous in a Wilson street Tuesday morning, and is now believed dying in Our Lady of Victory hospital.

Jones. who is said to have confessed to the attack, is to be arraigned in City court Wednesday on a charge of assault, first degree, which will be changed to A more serious count if his alleged victim dies. According to the confession Jones is said to have made, his attack WAS made when he learned that Mrs. Moultrie was not giving money to Mrs. Jones which Jones had advanced.

He had been living with his wife for 8 month. He said Mrs. Moultrie failed to pass along $3 Monday. Police say he intercepted the woman Monday night in Wilson field, struck her over the head first with his fists and then with a club, leaving her unconscious in a field. night at North Delaware Y.

M. C. A. bird houses. On the left is Thomas David Carter, winner of first prize, not related.

TRACKS BEING RAISED ON ELIMINATION JOB Black Rock Crossing Project Progresses Rapidly. Track raising in connection with the grade crossing elimination project at Black Rock is progressing rapidly, according to a report Wednesday by Col. George S. Minniss, acting chief engineer of the Grade Crossing and Terminal Station commission. Workmen employed by the Delaware, Lackawanna Western railroad are engaged in bringing that company's tracks up to the required level of seven and one half feet.

at the Tonawanda, Austin and Amherst intersection, and New York Central employes also are doing preliminary work in the same direction. The two railroads about 179 men on the job at presenave It is expected that track raising on the Canadian National and Erie railroad rights-of-way also will begin this week, Col. Minniss declared. The procedure being followed is to raise one or two sets of tracks at a time. This course is imperative because of heavy rail traffic at that point.

Each track is raised one or two feet. in progression across the entire network. When the required height is reached, piles will be driven and temporary supports inserted to hold up the tracks during street excavation underneath. Permanent abutments and supports will be built later. Conduits are being installed in adjoining streets for the approach work.

Sewer contractors are tearing down buildings along the line of the diverted Tonawanda street, in readiness for the sewers which will drain approaches and subways a named. day..