Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1027 IG Labrador Resources Undeveloped, Says FamousMissionary Physician Rochester Red Cross Worker Wins Award from Jugo-Slav Government TAXI 50c liiirK TivirAB i ii Main 211 CENTRAL SUED -FOR CRASH AT BLOSSOM ROAD KNIFE AND AX USED IN FIGHT; WIELDER HELD Officer Follows Bloodspots Found on Sidewalk to Rooming House STUDENTS OF CITIZENSHIP TO TAKE TRIP Washington Will Be Mecca for Those Who Study Americanization I WILL VISIT PRESIDENT Educators Plan Excursion as Reward for Interest in Class Work Through the1 co-operation of William C. Smith, chief of the bureau of immigrant education, State.

Education Department, a large number of men and women who have been taking the Americanization to Miss Poole from the War De-courses In the public schools of the of the government of the state will be taken on a two-day kingdom of the Serbs. Croats and visit to Washington. D. C. and iu Slovenes, and Indicates the truth environs.

Rochester expects toj0' 'ne adage that good things come send a considerable delegation, Ar- slowly, as Miss Poole left Europe rangements have been made with 'ven years A translation of the railroads so that the total cost the diploma announcing the award per person. Including room, meals, rewds: taxi, and similar expenses while In I "In t'ie of Hla Majesty Peter Washington, and railroad fare to l1, the grace of Clod and the will and. from that city, has been fixed the nation King of the Serbs. ftt 22 Croats and Slovenes, His Regent. The'purpose of this excursion to the throne is DR.

WILFRED T. GRENFELL, i i Defendant in Three Suits Totaling $145,000 for Death and Injuries Damages totaling $145,000 are asked In three companion suits filed against the New York Central Rail- road Company as a result of a grade crossing crash at the Blossom road crossing on January 3. 1926, when i one person was killed and two ln-I Jured. Milton J. Stephany, formerly of No.

6 Stanley street, driver of the automobile, was killed. His widow Mrs. Marlon Stephany, who since has given birth to a posthumous child, asks $75,000 for the death of her husband. Mrs. Stephany, who alleges she was permanently Injured and disfigured, also is suing for $50,000.

The widow, a bride of a few months, was 19 years old at the time of the cra.h. She is represented In both suits by her guardian ad litem, Helena A. Tobin. Catherine Stephany, sister of Milton J. Stephany, Injured in the accident, asks $20,000.

The plaintiffs are represented by Fowler Wegner. Harris, Beach Mataon are attorneys for the railroad. Trial of the suits may be opened in Monroe county Supreme Court next week. SEES DANGER IN DODGING OBLIGATIONS Continued From Pas IS city editor of the Democrat and Chronicle; Montgomery E. Leary, vice-eommnnder of the Monroe County American Legion; Mayor Martin B.

Neil, Edward A. Halb-lelb, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Wesley M. Angle, chair man of the Council for Better Citizenship; Colonel Roosevelt, Calvin C. Laney, commissioner of parks; Theodore C. Brlggs.

former commander of the Legion'; Ellen Putnam, secretary of the American Legion county organization; Frank Lowenguth, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Legion; Robert Murphy, former commander of the Legion; M. Clarence Roberts, clerk Zl' tVJ Au 'th, Counc NJ Ln- Chamber. vum' mander Mr. Angle outlined the, procedure of the presentation of citizenship certificates, and Mayor Neil presented flags. The exercises con- tiny gave copies of the Constitution to each of the United States Weather Bureau.

Department of Agriculture. 75th Meridian Time. nocheter. N. Nov.

li. 1927, P. M. Order of Saint Sava Given Miss Adelaide R. Poole for War Work Miss Adelaide R.

Poole, who, when not engaged In health or Red Crow work, make her home In this city with her Bister, Mr. F. Chase, of No. 235 Augustine street, has been awarded the Royal Order of Balnt Sava by the government of Jugoslavia, in recognition of Red Cross work In Serbia afte the World wr. Notification of the award recently reached Mlsui Poole at Amsterdam, N.

where she is engaget. In health work. MUs Poole went over seas In the war with Ba.se Hospital IB. and served with that unit at Vichy, France, until after the Armistice. It.

was subsequent to her "hitch" In France that she began Red Cross work in Serbia. A number of her letters to her sister dealing with events In Europe have been published. Announcement of the award came "UD uc cree: "At the recommendation of our Minister of National Welfare the Royal Order cf Saint Sava of the fifth class is conferred upon Miss Adelaide R. Poole. The execution of this decree Is entrusted to our Minister of National Welfare." "8igner, Nyeev Rafallovlch, Minister of National Welfare.

"The Chancellor of the Royal Order presents this diploma to Miss Adelaide R. Poole In testimony of the granting of the decoration. "Ivan Stefnnovlch. General of Dlvlrlon. "Chancellor of the Royal Order." ARMY TEAM'S ENTRY TAKES HUNTJRSTAKE Continued From Page IS at $1,500 and is presented by Mrs.

Florence Brook -Aten for competition at the National Show here and the International In London. Last year at the Garden It was won bv Charles V. B. Cushmans Clough, and in London last spring Captain W. H.

Mulr's Sea Count tok a leg on it. The enormous silver trophy must be won twice consecutively or three times at Intervals to become an exhibitor's property. Bally Machane. now nearly 15 years of age. has had a long and successful show ring career.

Two years ago his owner took him to London, where he won one of the most valuable trophies at the show. He has been shown at every large! snow in una country, and has gathered lnumerable prlies. Last night was the first time he had gone at his best. He was Jump-tng with the remarkable Judgment that only such a wise old horse can have, and he made the Olympic course with only one ticik scored against him. SqusdronA's little orown gelding, Messenger, formerly MISS ADELAIDE R.

POOLE BAN ON WAR NEEDED, SAYS DR. CUSHMAN Continued From Page 13 that men call war. Jesus did not say are the warmakers. He did say 'Blessed are the "And this Is primarily a challenge to the Christian Church. Therefore, I do not call you merely to review the general picture of the terrible devastation of the great war.

I would call you to remember In detail soro f-tfae lessons which we thought we had learned when the war was done. I ask you to recall them in order that we may Judge whether we have slipped from our convictions and whether the passing years have dulled our minds as to the awfulnesa of war." "Preparation for War Means War," Dr. Cushman said, and continued: "Now I call your attention to the fact that many of our people and a large portion of our editors are backsliders. In the post-war con- victlon that If you prepare for war you win get war. I am not crying out against an adequate police force, national or International.

In many ways from the great mill-! tary esl abutments, which some nations. Including our own. ore now rushing to build. What can stop this insane stampede- toward another war? New War Keen "There Is no time to be lost. According to a newspaper dispatch Marshnl Foch has alreadv Dronhe-! sled iht.

ihi. -nivt m-t a Sir Wilfred Grenfell, Explorer, Author, Speaks In Rochester Adventures have been numerous In the life of Sir Wilfred Thomason Grenfell. M. since he left Oxford University, his alma mater, and went as a medical missionary to the fishermen on the coast of Labrador. Sine; that season, now thirty-six years ago, he has become explorer.

author, Internationally known physician and is acknowl- i dB'd to have done more for the bleak land of Labrador than any other living man. "I never thought of staying there," Dr. Grenfell said yesterday afternoon, when seen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.

Ailing in East avenue. "I went to cruise with th fishermen for a season. There wasn't a doctor in all the country at that time. Labrador's Day Coming "Labrador's day is coming now. It has been said the country would never amount to anything," he said, "but they said the same about Alaska; about the state of Washington.

Any country will amount to something when men develop it. There are mines and forests practically untouched. Its development Is Just beginning. You see you couldn't get a firm title to any land until last spring, so you couldn't blame people for not locating there. Of course, development will be very slow.

However, we have had no suicide there. I never heard of one. or of a murder. We have no divorces, the people there stick like glue. They appreciate each others value." Perhaps the part of-Sir Wilfred's enterprise least known in the States as yet is his chain of co-operative stores.

''Not' only the liquor men. but some of the merchants got down on me, he said, with a smile at his financial battles. "When I went there, they had no money. The native people were all poor. Their only medium of exchange was the truck system.

As long as I would preach to the fishermen and cure them of sickness, the other people liked me. That was a good thing, for alter I got the fishermen well, they could get all the more work out of them, but when I fought against the liquor and started the co-operative stores, they began to dislike me. Now, however, they seem quite friendly, although secretly they may have a dagger concealed. Our cooperative stores are, of course, a small chain as yet. The largest one last year did $28,000 worth of business.

The first year It did only $500 worth." Without the suggestion of boasting, the knighted physician gave much of his story in answer to queries that eventually brought out the magnitude of his work for a people, whom almost the entire civilized world had neglected. Every summer he takes some of his patients on the "hosnital" shlD. and cruises. This man "with university degrees shows the effect on his fine face, ruddy as that of a sea captain all explained when he says "I'm my own skipper." While he was on the cruise last season, he heard no news of the outside world for two months, he said. Only wireless messages come to Labrador, he explained, because telegTaph poles and wires will not stay up through the winds of that country.

"They can put them up, but the winds pull them down. I have sat right on a telegraph po'c md didn't know it, when the snow was deep," he said. "The radio has brought as contact. I talk every evening with the outside world through amateur stations. Before, there was no use of having business.

You couldn't order anything, or report if anything went wrong." Praises Mechanics Dr. Grenfell said that the first of his students to be sent to the United States for technical training came to Mechanics Institute twenty-five years ago. "I send lots of them to this country now. to Boston, and to Pratt In stitute," he went on to say. "The one graduated af Mechanics is now To-day's Doings Powers Hotel Address by Dr.

James Shotwell on "An American Locarno'' before City Club, noon. Women's City Club Lecture by Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell on Labrador before luncheon meeting, 12:30 P. M.

Hotel Seneca Luncheon meeting of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary Club 1P.M. Women's City Club Card party of Elmira College Club, 2:30 P. M. Anthony Memorial Hall GymnasiumAnnual banquet of students and alumnae of University of Rochester, 6:15 P. M.

City Hall Annex Card party of Burton-Miller Auxiliary, American Legion, 8 P. M. Kilboum Hall Musicale by Eigma Alpha lota Fraternity, evening. Union League Hall Dance of Degree Team of Daughters of Scotia, 8:30 P. M.

Fraternal Building Dance by Flower City Council. United Commercial Travelers, evening. Red Men's Hall Dance of Pad-rate Pearse Council, A. A. R.

I. evening. Star Han. Masonic lemp.e-oa- zaar. supper and card party of Queen Louise Chapter, O.

E. Star Hall. Masonic Temple ua- M. Eastman School of Music Enter tainment of Eta Province of Eigma Alpha Iota by Rochester "Chapter, Sigma Theta. Harding School.

Gates Minstrel show by Parent-Teacher Association evening. Mount Carmel Tarlsh Hall Church bazaar, evening. Memorial Art Gallery Exhibition of painting, sculpture, and art subject, 9 A. M. to 5 P.

M. Highland Park, Lamberton ConservatoryPark Department floral exhibits. 10 A. M. to 5 P.

M. Public Libraries Central Library, 9 A. M. to 9 P. eleven branch libraries, 2 to 9 P.

M. Edgerton Park, Municipal MuseumExhibition of history, Indian relics, Industrial appliances, 10 A. M. to 5 M. s-; KAT AT Till- msTORirai.

LA FAYETTE INN f.KNFVA. V. V. (i course lmk und Chfrkprt Iitnrier, JM.50 Make reservation lor Thtinksrivin home roukrd TurUr Pinner, Thonf Geneva. Dinner Dancing.

WANTED prfpn'eil ahm.ln!y to ilemun-Mratt mid -HI Kutuhow Aiilriinatit I Tuners. J-AiMTience in unr line if wlriihle, tint mil as wMnt la I a. MjrcfN.f ul pn-i Mili ik re-e-orrl. Malur.v it ml mimai-sion. Call Main 3522 for Interview.

RUMMAGE SALE 138 No. Clinton St. Men's lliitliins Shws underwear iiml brlr-n-liruc. STARTING TO-DAY On Sunday Dine at the Rustic Gardens Restaurant On FitxhuRh Street S. V.

(truer Broad TO LET-: Hrturing ttpAi'r, together nr (n floor, ft.04HCftftinri feet envh corner Andrew ttnri Hnter Street, formerly or'unlei by V. Coon 1 nmpHny. Hewteit, prftiitlr njrtni 'letHtorft. (hH or phono Mr-I. ran, ul'! I ntnn Trut Hullcling phoiift Uin 856.

WOOD Flreplwe Heerh ami MrtfdK 1 ft. and 2 It, Inn jr. Nmmif I ii ml POPPINK COAL YARD Stone S374 485 North St. Christmas Cards SchoutoR Office Supplies -Stationery 343 East Main St. WEBER UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO Genuine Mahogany Case In Beautiful Condition Cost $1,100 To be sold at a Real Bargain Phone Monroe 547 Mount Your Pheasants Kxpert work man III KeKnnahle price, rrompt lrllirrlr.

fikln re-innved and meat returned tn you while von wait. Sef ii for expert tnvidermr of eiery kind. Mnuiitlnc lerr lirad a Roch. Fur Dressing Co. 290 Broad St.

Do over your floors We have a combination Stain and Varnish that covers the old scratches and worn places and puts on a brand new finish at the same time. It ia LOWE BROTHERS NEPTUNTTE VARNISH STAIN. Easily applied by anyone and driea overnight. Works wonder rrfiniihing floors and furniture. Ask us about it.

BARNARD. PORTER 4 REMINGTON 9, 11, 13 North Water St. 4 i i i PAINTS VARNISHES V. timed only twenty yars away. The 'w citizens, and Girl Scout pie-peacemakers must get together! "airs; Tme exercises con-with the advocates of the larger eluded with the singing of "Amer- navji and the larger army for lc-" America.

These military men tell 1 77. us that they hate war as much as VVG3.tflGr KCDOF A knife and ax battle in a room ing house at No. 402 Ormond street yesterday morning sent one man to a hospital with lacerations about the lace and hands, and his roommate to a ceil for second degree assault. Policeman Peter Yurgelaitis discovered blood spots on the sidewalk at Ormond and Nassau street, and traced them to the rooming house. There he says he found the men In the midst of the battle.

The injured man is Frank Pollock, 38 vears old who was released alien treatment at the Genesee Hospital. James Duda, 61 years old, is under arrest. He pleaded not guilty in City Court and was held without bail for examination Tuesday. The fracas started, according to the police version, when Duda came home intoxicated and besan an argument with Pollock Duda is said to have lunged at Pollock with a knife, cutting his hand. Pollock ran from the house in search of a policeman and then returned, leaving the blood spots on the walk.

As he entered the house Duda strain attacked him. Pollock told the police, that time with an ax. striking him over the head with the blunt side of it. Pollock was knocked down and was just regaining his feet when Yurgelaitis and Sergeant Burne entered the house. i SAYS LEVEES WILL CHECK MISSISSIPPI nntlmit'il Krimi Page 11 swampy areas along the St.

Francis basin above the mouth of the Arkansas river mid along the Tensas basin, above the mouth of the Red river, Colonel Kelly said, adding mnt bctore the levee system was built, these low areas afforded flood channels for the main river. "They can be so used again by I providing spillways In the levees at i the supper ends of the basins." he 1 said. "It would be possible to de- i veloped capacity enough in such by- passes to take care of the excess of: the probable maximum flood over that of 1927, and perhaps over that Of 1922." Below the mouth of the Red river, Colonel Kelly advocated the use of splUwavs as a protection to New lpans Th snouW have a Or- capa- may reach the valley in excess of the leveed main channel, he said. Concerning the problems of this section, he said, "Below the mouth of, Red River local drainage runs away from the main river instead of into it. The principal occupation of the country, including the large citv of New Orleans, is right along the banks of the river.

The levees can- not well be set back, and they are already fairly high. The Atchafal-; ava river is a natural spillway for flood waters, and there are several other places where spillways are feasible. During the 1927 flood New Orleans created one at Caernarvon Just below the city. It seems quite reasonable to expect water, beyond the capacity of the main levee system below the mouth of the Red r.ver, may be taken care of by en larging and leveeing the Atchafal- above or below New Oilcans. A spillway above New Orleans at Bonnet Carre would discharge water into Lake Ponchartrmn which Is practically at gulf level.

Those liv- jng ground Lake Pontchartrain have objected strenniislv tn nrh spillway, but their objections might not be fatal to such a project if it were arranged to scharge only when the flow exceeded that oi 1927." Concerning reservoirs, Colonel Kelly said, "Headwater reservoirs upprar 10 nave a mucn greater va an ioT MtssMppi nood Prot-tion. Operation for Mis- 1SRIPP' ood protection seriously re- lnelr Ior locaJ Purposes ana vice versa, since ther cost is five times the cost of other ways of securing flood protection it seems certain that further study of the headwater reservoir suggestion Is hardly worth hile. ll storage can be developed in nwi vauey or near the mouths of the principal tribu- tanes. it could be used at a higher efficiency than headwater storage. Mississippi flood paks are of iong effect of storage generally turns out to be lather disappointing In order to in now, water must be stored over a period of thirty to fifty davs.

"The St. Francis ba-sin offers the largest storaire ransritv in th. vi. Icy. It was first suggested as a flood solution bv HuniDhrevs and Abott hi 1861.

At that. t.im. it muiiH (have been used without much flow- age damage Now. however, much ol the basin has been reclaimed and to make a storage reservoir of it 'would destroy several towns and many miles of railroad and hlgh- To develop sufficient capacity would reouire miles of earth dam constderably higher than levees, the failure of which would be Jar more disastrous than the failure of a levee. Estimates indicate that the (tost of converting the St.

Francis basin into a storage reservoir would more than twice the cost of equivalent protection bv levees. a AU Fr Trimming at 1-1 Of? Closing out fur bandings, fur col- lar and cuff sets at 25 to 33 1-3 oer i cent. off. Nusbaum's, 29 N. Clinton.

Ad. tn ive those whn have been inter- etd enough to lake the Americanization work opportunity to see the buildings and persona which typify the American government In their minds. The visit to Washington will tnclude a reception for them by President Coolidge In his executive offices at noon on December 10th; a trip to Mount Vernon. Alexandria, and Arlington. The public buildings in Washington, including the Capitol, the Congressional Library, the National Museum, the Smithsonian Institution, and the White House, will be visited.

Memorials like the Washington monument, the Lincoln monument, and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier will be visited. Mrs. Louis Mlchelsen will be in charge of the Rochester contingent. The -Rochester end of the trip is being arranged under the direction of Charles E. Finch, director of Americanization work, working in co-operation with Mr.

Smith. A special train will leave Rochester at 7 o'clock on the evening of December 9th. on the New York Central, and will arrive in Washington at 8:45 o'clock on Baturday morning. December 10th. The return trip will begin at 9:30 o'clock' Sunday night.

December 11th. The plan for this trip is statewide, and at virtually the same time the Rochester delegation is leaving, other delegations will be departing from other cities and towns of the state, all of them convera-lnff on Washington. Other states have tried the experiment, and report it successful. Last year the state of Connecticut sent a delegation of 4 000 men and women to Washington under similar conditions. This trip la declared to be of a purely educational character, undertaken for the purpose of acquainting Americanization class pupils, through first-hand contact, with Washington as a vital factor in the life of America.

German Bishop Here, Describes Bolshevism The programs of socialism, communism and bol.shfvism in Germany in their relation to the state, to economic development and to religion are opposed to the teachings of Christ. Rt. Rev, Christian Schrel-ber, bishop of Meissen. Germany, said in an address in St. Joseph's Hall last evening.

Buhop Schreiber spoke German and discussed conditions in Germany and particularly the situation of his own diocese. He was introduced by Ru Rev. Moa-slmor J. Francis O'Hem. Pre lates of various Catholic churche the platform.

ere on the Bishop Schrtrber's visit to Roch ester was In connection with his tour or various ctties tn the United i Ssiirti to obtain funds to carry on hia work In the diocese of Meissen. which was originally founded In W7 and was re-established In 1921 after having being suppressed bv the government for 400 years. Slnco 1ij arrival in New York city on October 11th, when fie was given formal reception in the city hall, I Bishop Schreiber has visited dioceses in New York city. Philadelphia. Baltimore.

Washington and Buffalo, besides- Rochester. In Washington, he was received by President Coolidge. Bishop Schreiber arrived In Rochester yesterday morning from Buffalo, where he was met by Rev. Joseph H. OefeXL minister of the Church of the Holy Family.

H- U1 leave this morning for Svra- cuse, but to return to Roch- i rter tn January, when he will Fpeak in German and English. Yes- terday he visited A equina Institute. 5 5 3 3 1 I I M' I 3 3 is owned by Alan N. Steyne, of Roch- i posals to make war a legal outlaw, ester, and the United States Armv by national and International action, i HT. IXdSenL.Z- ihaTlffD HDQTinfJ NQtOC tava 8 supplementary flood chan-llidiltX llCCll lllfi JJClLtJ nel, and by creating spillways either Jumped off, wttth Captain W.

the -rvT- Vh two. while Messenge? knocked do the last fence, giving the decision to the favorite. Foreign officers who watched the rnmnei.it inn i-- their -hrav" tn ih. -i, from the gallerv. as the hn e.m from the gallery, as the huge cup.

I too large 'for one person tolthe monry intetvstx America un- Mu was presented to CapUin hand that no prop-1 tecou ana nis gtav horse. Captain "'e iHjoives O. I. Rolman and Messenger Soe lo war. Grand the head of our department of die- tetics.

She is excellent. I bless I Common Council on Monday eve-institutions hke yours in Rochester. November 21st. This date was nu ih hp hotter I ywterday afternoon. It ongi- the reserve ribbon 4 r- 1 uuicswnve we do.

They tell us that they differ from us only In our philosophy; that if you prepare for war. you will get ar. They still hold on to 1 the pre-war declaration that the' best way to have peace Is to prepare for war. "Let us not quarrel. But If these military people are sincere they will unite with us in the pending pro-! paign of the American Legion to work for national legislation hich whTS it if luld Vle ofJthe "atlon drafted oame ana pernaps to aeatn, accumulations of wealth in1 Property go Scot-free? Let i "Moreover, it would seem that the 1 immediate duty of every good citntcn i iis to Insist that Coneress shall ar.

Cpj the chaneng(. of the French if this proposal were a first step toward the acceptance of Senator oircnjis i r-Auiubtuii. tiuw urnaing in Congress, to the effect that war be- tween nations be outlawed, as a means for the settlement of International controversies, by making it a public crime under the law nations." city at the time of the accident was! a hoax. Pappa. the police said Iao I nHmitrsH ih.

admitted the alibi Gallno alone re- lusmg to vary from his original Story. r. Workers rrom Plant imlnwter of tin. asking Jthe United States to unite in a mu- Ammonla rumes from a defective jtual engagement to outlaw war be-valve tn a refrigerating system tween these two countries. In the drove nearly a score of emolovees nrnvidenre of rirvrt it v.m Dr.

Grenfell spoke with pride of I the fine work his people do in enter- wises he has lounaea ior meir economic welfare. i "The thin we make that is un- equaled is the hook rugs." he said. "Yoii can't eoual them, because the 1 people of another country wouldn't have the time to maite them as ell. Our people make them In the long evenings. We got 116 0O0 for our last oroer we are very g.aa 10 orders fcr them." air 'ilfrH tnlri hn men vrarlu- from the main plant of the Con-! undated Milk Company, at No.

45 Fulton avenue early yesterday morning. Using gas masks. Battalion Chief Fletcher and Lieutenant Hosterey of Pumper No. 5 descended into the boiler room and found the leak They were forced to work in relavs NAME STATION ROCHESTER i C5 Albany. N.

i 56 Atlantic City. N. 66 Bismsrt'k. H. 1 16 B'on.

Mass i 46 Buffalo. N. 6" Charleston. 8. C.

4 Chlrsgo. Ill 48 Cincinnati, 70 71 60 22 68 66 sw 8 NW F. 8W Kair Fair Fog Clear Clear Rain Clear Clear Clear dy Pslr Fair Clear Rain Clear PE 70 8W 76 8 12 8 S4' 8 66 NW Cleveland. Ohio. "0.

Denver, 1 iir.e. Iowa 34. NW "XV.l It 38. Sw ston. Tex 76 S8 B1 8K Rapids, M.

ea sw 8 NW 30. NW 8 2 24 Jacksonville. 76 ne Kansas City. 3ft' NW Clear Knoxvllle, 64 72 Clear Los Angeles, 66 76 Louisville, Ky 72' 76 8 Memphis. 72! "81 8 Miami.

Fla i 76 80 Clear rty I Clear Clesr i Clear Clenr (Clear Cleor Clesr Clear Cldy CI rty Minneapolis. Mlnn.i 28 New Orleans. 74 New York. N. 60 North PUtt.

Neb. i 38 OkUhoma City, 43 NW 82 sr. 62 SW 4 70 70 8 74 SW 76 NW SO SE 84 NE 70' iriiwuuiin. ww PaUlirh SC. 64 at.

Lotin. Mo i 48 San Kranclsco. Cl b8 Tsnipa. 7 Wiwhlr.gton. D.

64 Clear WEATHER rORtr.T Washington. Nov il Forecast: Western New York: Rain and much colder Saturday; Sunday mow flurries and colder. VVKATHKK COMIITION.a The enntern ritsturhance has moved northeastward to Western Ontario with inrrriwd lnttrmtjr. Preiwure still hign but fulling over th Atlantic states and Irom the Canadian maritime nrovlnces southward to Brr- mui The tempemmre con- 0 rlM" 'ron Ontrto and the upper 8t Lawrenc vullrv outhward cieomia. nd eouth Carolina, Th duturbano will continue to move northmutward arid it will be at j.rirt.4 hv rcinl 1 i n.r h.

bis ritturtnc ine nnrThKriwn of high prurt.nd much cold i weather will overspread practical! lU rM, of mimimippI 'U wctton of the Miiftippi The, Sunday mormnt UK'AL BSIRVATIOX 71 In 1SK0. and SI la I92fi: the low AO. against so In leoa. and ii in the mnn SO against ti in and 27 in 1924; and an average 41 for bt year. 8 A NnoolP U.

Ptilb 0 SJ Wet nuib 2 so RUtl humidity 1 77 73 The 24 hour rainfall 03 loth The higheat wind 19 miles pr hmr from utht The weather, ahower early ntornlnc. cloudy day. in Street Extensions I Hearings on the ordinances forj the extension of Broad and Cum- nollv u.ae nlannprt tn hav hnar. KW.mhw 18(h Tne ordmanoe or exten- by Alderman Elmer E. Chilson of the Tuelfth ward and provides for an expenditure of WOO.000.

The ordinance for the extension of Cum- berland street was introduced bv Alderman Ha.skell H. Marks of the seventh ward, and provides for an expenditure of $460,000. ovr every summer r.nti teach in the summer session, while throtieh 1he tne spring iresneis. Munareds of! thousands of dollars of power that hat gone to waste these many gen-: crations will now be used in the con- trol of floods along the Genesee Valley, as well ealth. as creating new Thus h.

dm ther is worthy the lce of an expert mHeo rol 0.ut that the i sen i expert meteorologist. BATH BOV HONORED Bath. Nov. 11. Special Stan ton 8..

son of Judge and Mr. Ed- win 8. Brown of Cohocttm, has been elected president of the senior class at Coot Academy. Montour Falls, Ladies Raincoats at $6.98 Real good-looking coats, suede lined, trimmed with white, the big bellows pockets, black and colon. You will want one of these coats for i i I I a'ed at Yale L'nivertitv founded a school year, 75 per cent, of the school In Labrador.

They come teachers are volunteers. Ti 1 1 TA tiulletins on Daw VV eat her rr VMVfvt- TT 1 11 Kequlate Construction Job Z7 Police Break Family's Alibi, Hold 2 in Traffic Fatality rer Ptmr.Vfc. T. i fretr psrt of the whiilgton fore-: flct following the pa-ageof) Ttazareth Academy, St. Bernard's Two hour questioning of an en-Srmmary and a number of Caiholi: tire family in effort to break down "tlJK H-vfL P.

i 'he police termed an alibi his respect to Bishop Thomas f.i Hickey. i n'pl night ith two men be- ing held at the Exchange street po- Mmtey for armer Jice nation in connection with the Behable people can secure money dralh tn trafflc Tuesday of Joseph to buy a farm, to pay farm mort- Levt, 70 years old. of No. 87 Herman gages, or for any farm purpose, i syeet. through the government-managed Tony Pappa, 40 years old.

of No. plan. Over two million dollars was! 21 Niagara street, said by the poilcj loaned last year and a great many! to be the owner of the car which 4uiiiFrj luiniAnra oy nyman Man-- who told i accident the notice ftn4utrf th- it n.CT.?T:.-S the police station later. Mountains by Saturday night and Papoa. the Dolice uirf Atlantic Coast by Perry, Nov.

11. is-peciau can- eadea. Ls now getting it "dam" weather from Rochester. When the cold fall weather began a few days ago the contractors at Uie Caneadea fh Pnuld no, I pour concrete with any degree of safety, and hence the ea.her Bureau in Rochester ha been en gaged to supply daily bulletins. If there la Ukeley to be a heavy frost' at night the contractors govern themselves according1'- when the frostleas bulletins the whole force speeds up in an effort to complete the dam by Jan-uarw 14th.

as scheduled. Engineers who have visited the dam lately say that marvekms progress has been made and. instead of delaying the work until spring. I were he.ped to get a I arm. a.

L. GoooeU, Webster, will devote ha enure tune in assisting people mho wish to buy a (arm or ukt care of their farm Indebtedness. Adv. rmMeat Laa floeiety. Fred A Philip, manager.

31 Ex-rhange street. A penmuU ioavn company Industrial buikert furnishing on service in any amount up 13001 rr.b the privilege of monthly Xii mux'. pajraaenia AdT. struck and killed Levi near his borne, (u held as a material wit-nesa, ami Charles Gallno. It years old.

his nephew, of the same address, was held on a charge of vagrancy Further questioning tn effort to establish the Identity of the drlrer will take place this morning The men were ordered held, the police laid, after occupant of the Niagara street house had admitted to Detective Captain John McDon ald that a story representing Pappa and Galuw to have been out of the his car stolen as part of the arrangement iTt 1V tK MliM en alibi In the events of arrest. the police said, finally admitted two family gatherings had taken place at the Niagara street house to frame the story. Captain McDonald, skeptical of the story, ordered the family brought In. He questioned them separately and finally succeeded In bringing an admission the story was false, the police said. I day ed of Iry th the new dam will be Impounding i these rainy days.

Nusbaum 29 water Irom the winter'! snow andCunton. Adv..