Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY C. 1917 16 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO DIRECT PHYSICAL WORK Rochester. Young; Man Appointed Supervisor for Town of Ogden. IOLA IMAGERS HEAR REPORT ON WILL OPPOSE EIOTOR LEGISLATIVE BILLS Two Rochester Men to Con- i fer with Governor. DUY YOUR Varnish FROM WitMtoliuriotalwn FHONOCKAPH THAT CAUJ POBTH HIDDIM BIAUTUS nOH TOOR 1ICOIDJ" BASE HOSPITAL URGENTLY NEEDS EIOKEY FOR BEDS Patriotic People of Rochester called on to Help.

I A L- vhy not axk your looms brtgrat nd cheerful by painting them wltu SUN TREATMENT Urged to Consider Advisability of Trying It. CHILDREN NAKED IN SNOW John J. Mclnerney, attorney for the New York State Motor Federation, and George C. Donahue, secretary of the Automobile Club of will be in Albany at 2 o'clock this afternoon to 'confer with Governor Whitman and to-go before the Senate in the interests of the two organizations. Eleven bills are pending that vitally affect the motor in "Tit Washable Hat Wall Pater REQUIRES FULL EQUIPMENT Hospital Will Not Be Allowed to Go into Active Service without Five Hundred Beds Headquarters Opened Contributions Given 84 Clinton Ave.

ni 1 In Winter as Well as in Summer Young Patients at Perrysburg Hospital, Near Buffalo, Go Out of Doors Without Clothing Report Opposite Howe ft Rogers In Timet of Peace Preoare for War, or Lay aside some dustry and the welfare of automobile owners and drivers. 5 The two representatives will go before the Governor to oppose a bill providing for a raise from $5 to $50v for the license of 6-ton trucks. The bill, Mr. Donahue said last night, would work an injustice 'to industry. Many corporation and club members arc expected to be at the conference.

Later the men will meet the Committee on Internal Affairs of the Senate. A bill for uniform traffic regulation throughout the state will be favored. The two men will oppose a bill providing for the furnishing of a $5,000 bond by every driver of a car. The two organizations also are opposed to an act that would charge auto dealers $15 for every car. Heretofore the charge has been $15 for the first set of plates, and $2 thereafter.

The iDrinciDle of the bill authorizing fuel while tnm weather is mild. 4 A heavy storm of zero weather would make serious conditions, for the car shortage sets worse instead of better. frsi Iola Sanatorium's board of managers was asked yesterday to look into the Leysen, or sun-bath, treatment for tuberculosis, which originated in Switzerland and has been practiced ia the United States at the Perrysburg Hospital, near Buffalo. Dr Edwin II. Wolcott, president of the Board of Managers of Iola, and William T.

Keys, member of the board, reporting on a visit to the Perrysburg Hospital, urged consideration of the advisability of trying the treatment in connection with the operation of the $50,000 children's pavilion which the board hopes to see built at Iola the coming summer. Besides inspecting the Perrysburg Hospital, Dr. Wolcott and Mr. Keys visited the Swan street clinic in Buffalo, which controls admission to the hospital! and the East Ferry dispensary. As one result.

Dr. John U. Pryor, chief of the consulting staff of the hospital, accepted an invitation to come to Rochester and tell in detail of the method at Perrysburg, where the children play in the snow daily wearing no clothing except a cloth about the loins and sandals on their feet, with never a cold to show for it Many Children Infected. 1 The report comments, at the start, as follows: the fixation of the headlight limit at 50 feet, not more than 4 1-2 feet from the Francis M. Churchill 108 Mt.

Hope Are. Both 'Phones WILLIAM F. DUNBAR. WilUam F. Dunbar, son of John Dunbar, assistant superintendent of parks, has been appointed supervisor of physical education for the town of Ogden and yesterday began his duties.

Mr. Dunbar will have charge of the physical education in the thirteen district schools in the township and the Spencerport High SchooL Mr. Dunbar was active for a number of years in the physical work of the Y. M. C.

and acted for three years as swimming instructor and attendant at the pool in Genesee Valley He was graduated from West High School, and spent two years at Syracuse University and one year at the University of Rochester. He lives with his parents at No. 229 Linden street. He will work under the direction of J. C.

Mallock, district superintendent, of the schools. CONVEHf BOILER ROOItl IS BADLY DAHAGED Fire Breaks Out While Priest Is Saying Mass. Within twenty-four hours after the receipt of a dispatch from the acting chairman of the lied Cross Central Committee in Washington instructing the Rochester. Chapter to open downtown headquarters the American flag was unfurled in the northwest corner of the Hotel Rochester lobby. Before an hour passed yesterday morning six beds, representing an outlay of $300, had been donated to Red Cross Base Hospital No.

10. v-v -v Before the end of the afternoon patriotic Rochesterians had given $227 more, a total of ten beds for one day, with $27 remaining for incidentals. Previously collected subscriptions amounted to $1,250, or twenty-five beds, which makes a total of thirty-five beds. Before the base hospital can move, however, five hundred beds, requiring an outlay of $25,000, will be required. Dr.

John M. Swan, director, said last night that no base hospital would be permitted to enter the field of service with less than the full complement of men' end full equipment. Further Orders Expected. Certain statements, half given and half withheld, would lead one to believe that the hospital is expecting orders to move within a week or ten days. The telegram from Washington gave orders that certainly would require more than that time to carry out completely, yet Dr.

Swan and Mrs. Stanley E. Hunting, secretary of the Rochester Chapter said the hotel headquarters probably would not be maintained longer than a week or ten days. Neither Dr. Swan nor Mrs.

Hunting would say that further orders bad been received, but there was "something in the air," as a member of the committee said, that seemed to chime in with the change in conditions since Friday. A member of the chapter who enrolled in the recent membership campaign said it was rumored that in case the three companies of militia in this city were ordered to Buffalo, the Base Hospital would be called upon to accompany them. Adjunct of IT. S. Army.

Dr. aSwann expressly stated, however, that there was no connection between the National Guard and the hospital Call and see our White Gold SPECTACLES ground, will be Eavorea, out it is nopea to amend the act so that the distance may be increased to 75 feet The other bills are less important, but will be given consideration. Mr. Mclnerney and Donahue probably will remain in Albany until, to-morrow. OFFERS TO DO ITS BIT Crapsey Factory, Which" Makes Infants' "Wear, Beady to Aid In War.

An offer to assist In war preparations or to be enlisted in governmental service In the event of war was received yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce from the Adelaide T. Crapsey Company, of which Paul B. Crapsey is secretary. The letter, delivered to President Harper Sibley, reads as follows: "In view of the conditions now confronting our country and the great necessity for each one to do bis or her share toward preparing for eventualities, this firm and lis employees suggest that a survey be made of this plant as to its usefulness for governmental purposes; more especially with the view of manufacturing some article of comfort for those of our state militia, who have been called upon guard our public property during this wintry period." The Crapsey company, it is explained, employs between seventy-nve and a hundred persons, and while it is a comparatively small concern and its output consists of children's frocks and kindred things, Mr. Crapsey has the idea that It might be useful In preparing' blankets for the soldiers.

Mr. Crapsey is a former regular of the AND EYEGLASSES "Beautiful to Look at as well as to Heart" WOULD you possess a phonograph whose appearance harmonizes with the most beautiful in art furnishing? We suggest the Aeolian-Vocalion, the lines of which were planned to fit gracefully with the "great creations" in furniture styles. The Vocalion has been termed the "phonograph amazing" because of its ability to deliver to the ear new and hitherto inaudible tone beauties from records. And from its ability to vary every playing of a record as an artist varies his every performance. Yet the price is no greater than other phonographs of similar grades.

And as low as $5 a month terms makes possession of a Vocalion undeniably easy Balcom Music Go. 38-40 East Ave, Ladies' Walking Boot We offer a rery high ralne In a Ladies' Low-Heel; Gan Metal finish, 8-inch Walking Boot. Goodyear welted sole. and widths. When the time comes to enter active service, the hospital staff and men will be regularly enrolled in the Medical Corps of the United States army.

In the window of. the hotel is a poster Price $4.50 United States army, having served in Cuba and the Philippines. When he was discharged at the end of his period of service, be held the rank of sergeant-major. DECISIONS WtffLH YOU WAIT showing a nurse on the battle field beside a stretcher, with the words, "Help Your American Red Cross. Enroll To day." The enrollment fee is $1.

Only "Tuberculosis is most commonly taken by young children from tuberculous parents, relatives or friends who kiss and caress them, or from floors, clothing or other articles which have been contaminated. It is probable that four of five children have ben infected in this war, and that one of ten has been infected from the meat or milk of tuberculous animals. "The drift of opinion of medical investigators is toward the belief that tuberculosis is essentially a disease of childhood. That all who are infected by the disease in childhood do not suffer from it in later life is due to the fact that general health has been maintained by nutritious food, fresh air, sufficient sleep, lack of work, and they have not been subjected to infectious diseases. "The Leysen method seems to have gone far back to nature in a daring way.

The child becomes a barbarian onc more, but is controlled and aided by all the agencies which have been acquired to combat the cause of invasion and its effects." Acquiring Coat of Tan. The diseased part is kept covered at first and is exposed to the sun only after the coat of tan is existent on the remainder of the body. The patient is made accustomed to open-air life, sleeping out of doors for abotit a week. Preparation for the sun bath includes protection from winds and draft thd head protected with a linen cap or small awning at the head of the bed and tho eyes shaded with colored glasses or covered with a toweL Then the patient's feet are exposed to the sun's direct rays for five or ten minutes three or four times a day at hour intervals. The second day the feet ara isolated ten minutes, and the legs from the ankles to the knees, five minutes three or four times at hour intervals.

On the third day the tanning of th- feet is given for fifteen minutes, the legs ten minutes and the thighs five minutes. The time of exposure is increased daily, as are the parts of the body exposed, until on the seventh day, when, if all conditions allow, the patient is turned face down. "Gradually the whole body and finally the diseased part is 'exposed and tanned as deeply as possible," the report goes on. "After each isolation the patient is rubbed with spirits of camphor with a rough glove. Ultimately the isolation is practiced from four to six hours a day.

Air Bath on Cloudy Bays. "The treatment is carried out on tho bed to secure control and convenience, caution being observed to prevent sunburn and other inflammation of the sKm. When the children are hardened by exposure, an air bath is given on cloud days. During the summer, well tanneti. five or six were enrolled- yesterday, bu.

it is thought that he latter end of th week will see a rapidly increasing list of names. The chapter already has a membership of six thousand. The subscriptions for beds do not in A spark from the firebox under a boiler set fire to some kindling, in the boiler room attached to the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Prince street, near East avenue, early yesterday. The flames communicated with woodwork of the boiler room, and went through to the roof, burning away the greater part of it. About $o00 damage vras done before firemen extinguished the blaze.

August Van Warbeke, engineer of the convent, left the boiler room for a few moments just 'before the flames broke out. The room is of concrete and brick, one story in height, and is attached directly to the rear of the convent chapel. hen the engineer returned to the boiler room he found it in flames. He ran to Box 63 at University avenue and Prince street and turned in an alarm. Chief Atkinson and companies responded.

Not wishing to take any chances with such a threatening blaze, Chief Atkinson turned in three -s, calling Chief Little, Assistant Chief Jaynes and additional apparatus. The firemen ioon stifled the flames. Rev. Mortimer, L. Nolan, of St.

Patrick's Cathedral, was celebrating mass in the. main chapel of the convent at 7 o'clock. He noticed smoke issuing through the floor of the chapel at the left of the altar. The nuns and children attending the mass went into the convent adjoining, andNvere thus removed from danger. Firemen were compelled to go to the roof at times, and many were recipients of frost-bitten ears! Much of the tin roof had to be chopped away in order to get at the fire, and water filled the basement of the boiler room.

Great clouds of steam arose when the water extinguished the tires under the boilers. So soon as the fire was quenched the water was pumped out of the basement and the fires under the boilers were rekindled. The plant is the only source of heat for the convent. LEFT $20,030 IN REALTY Estate of Webster Man Will Be Administered by Two Sons. Letters of administration were issued yesterday by.

Acting Surrogate Barhite to A. and Archie Welcher on the estate of their father. Perry J. Welcher, who died on January 26th Webster. The estate consists of $20,000 in realty clude linen and bedding, it is under stood.

Boxes are to be filled by donation, and many applied at the headquarters yesterday for permission to organize groups of women to supply We do not bare a large stock of this shoe and expect this price will more them rapidly, as it is rery good value We have other shoes of this type in Piatt Street Han Held for Grand Jury on Charge of Shooting. In police court yesterday Giuseppe Manachino, 44 years of No. 3U2 Piatt street, waived examination on a charge of assault, first degree, and was held for the Grand Jury, lie was arrested last month for shooting Antonio Vella, 30 years old, of No. 340 Piatt street. The men quarreled over a loan of $21.

Giovanni Madolina and Giuseppe Vella, who claim to be bartenders, were fined $30 each for having loaded revolvers in their possession. The men live at No. 32 Jay street. John Livolski, of No. 4S6 Central avenue, failed to appear to stand trial for having a punebboard in his cigar store and his bail of $50 was forfeited.

Andrew Sturrock, 22 years old, of No. 27 Locust was paroled to report to Agent A. J. Masters for a year. He was arrested for stealing pennies from a salesbag belonging to a local newspaper.

Joseph Glasser, 24 years old, of No. 609 Tremont street, was committed to the penitentiary for ninety days for stealing 10 cents' i worth of coal from Jenkins Maey. He was given a severe sentence because of his previous record. both black and tan at higher prices. Every shoe we sell is guaranteed to be fully as good as represented.

Entire satisfaction in footwear at an economy is assured at bedding and hospital supplies. The hospital would prefer that all supplies, of any nature, would be given under the direct supervision of the Executive Committee. Financial Support Needed. The attention of ihose Americans of Rochester who have shown themselves generous in contributing to the relief of the destitute Belgians is called to the fact that, the American Red Cross, and the Rochester Base Hospital, is in urgent need, a.t this critical time, of the financ'al support of the people for whom it was organized. Hourly it is bel'eved.

the need is growing more urgent for complete equipmem Other large cities, in and other states, have given their bast hospitals their full number of beds, men and equipment. The plea sent out from Wash-Jnton. and from the headquarters of the Rochester Chapter, is for aid in obta'u-ing a means of alleviating suffering that may -come at some near time to the yonths and men of Rochester through riot or war. "It may be thought, said Dr. Swan last night, "that $25,000 is a great deal of money.

But if the time should come when five hundred sons of Rochoeter men and women were wounded and without a proper place in which to receive care, that sum, from, a ut.v of th sire and wealth of this, would seem insignificant." Use of Automobile Given. The Automobile Club of Rochester yesterday tendered an offer of a touring cai il ANDREWS ST. A "Step" from State St. STAFF LADLES' CLUB HO. 24.

they can walk about- or vJ LINCOLN SERVICES FOB BOYS. for lout the day unclothed, except a gener- clothes, gradually' acquiring gkin has a Mrs. William Stalknight Is Chosen ous coat of tan, and tne bronze hue. then a copper color an Drown i for President. Ladles' Club No.

21 last Tuesday after i 1 1 1 ii 1 1 me signify intensive pigmentation. The new method is to avtnu WaMedli Teams and men to deliver coal. Apply at once to 69 Clarissa St. noon elected officers as follows: President, BD'l Kccondary infections and $50 in personal property. The will of Patrick M.

Call, who died on January 28th, was admitted to probate. Mr. McCnll left an estate of A sont William, rece'ves $500: three daughters and two sons receive $300 each, and 1'fe use of the remainder goes to the widow, Martha, Call. An inventory of the esta.te of Dennis Meehan shows a vabie of 26. The estate is divided as follows: Catharine B.

Meehan. Fa'rport, daughter, George Mhan. Cleveland, son. John W. Meghan, Mount Ver perioi scars.

During Mrs. William Stalknight; vice-president. Mrs. William Kipp; second vice-president, Mrs. William Gropp; secretary, Mrs.

E. II. Vlck; treasurer, Mrs. John Burkhalter; messenger, Mrs. J.

W. Stevens; pianist, from 1003 to 1013 the number or tients treated at Leysen was 1.1- the 804 closed cases, 703 and of the 325 open cases there wew 242 cures, or a recovery for closed cms of 80 per cent, and 70 per cent-foe Mrs. A. Corris. Mrs.

Edward JT. Ward was presented for the use of the chapter or hospital, which was accepted. This committee with a certificate of life membership and case of other character. which tubercu non. son, $1,766.67: George Meehan, Cleveland, grandson, $200.

MINISTERS PETITION ALBANY a wrist watch was given to Mrs. William Zahrndt. After the meeting luncheon was Of the bone cases, iu eiiouiuci, losis had settled in the foot, it tl.ur ri'aw tll' Scouts Will Go to Grace Presbyterian i Church on Sunday. Rev. Walter B.

Jorris, minister of Grace Presbyterian Church, has arranged a service appropriate to Lincoln's birthday, on evening, in which the Boy Scout troop of the church will have a prominent part. Scoutmaster Frank Newman has prepared program. Scout troops of Dewey Avenue and North Avenue Presbyterian churches have been invited to attend in a body. Mr. Jorris will speak on "Abraham Lincoln: the Man." On Sunday forenoon Rev.

Mr. Jorris told his congregation that the Scout program for the next two years, which provides for a paid executive, was sure to mean much for the Scouts and the churches. To the Scoots it would mean that "something would be doin every minute," he said. To the churches it would mean a closer co-ordination of the Scout work and the work of the church. Took Carbolic by Mistake.

Mrs Mary McCarthy, 26 years old of- No. 178 Drivtn Park avenue, was removed to the General Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from the effects of carbolic acid poisoning. At the hospital it was said that Mrs. McCarthy would recover. She de-rliitMl to discuss her case at the hospital.

served by a committee of which Mrs. Albert Bitter was chairman. elbow, arm or and in the caee of 30 This afternoon a card party, to which were associated with motion of the viously affected joints. friends of the club are invited, will be given. On Thursday a supper-dance will be held at Kane's, Charlotte.

All members and their escorts are Invited. was appointed by the club to help in Red Cross work: Chairman, Dr. Frederick It. Smith; vice-chairman, George- Donahue; Bernard J. Haggarty, Simon N.

Stein, R. Andrew Hamilton, Elmer E. Fairchild, M.J. Sturdevant, Henry Wedel, Charles F. Buelte, George W.

Stafford and John Taylor. A large Red Cross seal will be placed on the hood of the car. Contributions received yesterday were given as follows: M. H. VamBergh.

$50; Isaac Mayer, $50; Charles M. Everest, $250: 'Mrs Charles M. Everest, $100 Mrs. William Hoyt, $50; Mrs. G.

M. Ward, $25; Leo Kauffman, Miss K. IS. Mayne, Card Prty and Entertainment. A Pedro party and ternmcnt beheld on Friday evening for the of St.

Lucy' Church in the church Trcup and Tilden streets Member St. Lucy's Society an-1 St BpmliB will be in charge. Mrs. Mary Death Due to Pneumonia. Antonio Coelho 48 years Old, who came fILLSPAUGW SUGREEN CO i C.S.KELLOGG, Manager.

Stone 273 143 lowers Buidmg Mai 273 Fit Flw Up, Hmmrlj 0w OU LMMln) here from Portugal about six weeks ago and was employed at the Symington plant chairman of the Kntertaim. chairman or iuc i.u.- They Would Stop Gambling and Paid Sunday Entertainments. Those who attended the weekly meeting of Methodist ministers yesterday forenoon framed a petition to the Legislature that no bills legalizing gambling or permitting commercialized entertainments on Sunday be passed. Frofessor George IL' Cross, of the Theological Seminary, addressed the men on Hospitality. Plays for Epworth League.

Leon Burr, violinist, gave a concert on Sunday evening at a meting of the ycung people of the Epworth League, of Monroe Avenue Methodist Church. Professor William D. MerrilL of the University of Rochester, was leader of the meeting. mittee and be being Jhn Mnmhv. Mrs.

J. In Lincoln rark, walked into the entrance to the Kodlsch hotel In Buffalo road, Gates, yesterday afternoon and collapsed. An ambulance was called but before It arrived the man died. The body was removed to the morgue, where an autopsy showed death Howard Baker. Knsie Mem- Mr.

Jaebton. Mi 3L nd airs. The police say she took the acid by mis HPbert, Mrs. E. Dixon Sloan.

CHAPTER WILL GIVE CTJRCTTS. The Temple Furnishing Committee will meet to-morrow afternoon in the Re Mrs. C. II. Chapin will be in charge of the headquarter to-day.

Donations and enrollments will be received all day and in the evening. Boxes are in readi ness for linen and bandages prepared by specified organizations. Assisting at the hotel are Mrs. G. B.

Selden, Mrs. G. M. Ward. Miss Fannette Rutherford and Mrs.

Stanley E. Power Action Is Settled. Big ception room of Masonic Temple. Eastern Star Body Announces v. hr Corinthian Chanter Trill km take.

Having swauowea ine poison msieau of taking some cough medicine. Her mouth and lips were not badly burned. Sleighride and Supper. The Midwinter Pleasure Club held a sleighride party Saturday evening. Supper was served at the home of Lee Still-man, secretary, and covers were laid for twenty.

Entertainment was furnished by party for the benefit of the floral fund of the chapter in Star Hall on Wednesday The action on a contract orou-. liam Heiber, shoe nianufactnrerM Martha Hussey and A- B. ,0 settled, yesterday af terroon eine t.nit in a building owned by to have been due to lobar pneumonia. Coroner Smith will give a certificate. Coel-ho's son, 13, is in Rochester.

Sings at Normal School. Francis Humphrey sang a group of songs yesterday afternoon before the faculty and students of the City Normal School. The program included English, Scotch and Irish numbers. Mr. Humphrey, to be neutral, rendered German numbers for encores.

There was a large attendance. Show for To-night. The officers of Monroe Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, for 1916, will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Albert Hendrix. No.

1 Rnndei park, next Monday afternoon and This eve-wins the chapter will give an indoor eir-ens at Star I lajl. Masonic Temple. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. that the defend Old Drill Corps Banquet. The Id Drill Corps of Monroe Com- Ex-Convict to Lecture.

Frank Howard, known as ex-conTict No. 11,221, a former member of the State Bar Association, will lecture on drtnts. He ciaimea violated a contract In not tarnUbint evening, eoravy 14th. Mrs. Ella Hanson is chairman of the Arrangement Committee.

Mrs. Irma Thompson Pearce, past matron of Queen Louise Chapter, gave a d'uner to the members of her staff at her home in Hobart street Saturday evening. maadery. Knights Templar, will hold its I power; Frank B. none anrmal -reunion and banquet st Powers Ho- tel to-morrow nlcht.

The Ainner -alii I Miss Elizabeth Ivoehnlein, Miss Luella Sullivan. Harry Lefler, Ellwood Dunn, Herb Hellems, Homer Ilellems, Leo i jjtillmnn and James Lusink. his prison life to-night at Mount Olivet represented the plaintiff ana T9nti tm lit.m. nf I tk. HatanAantg.

About tJi served at 6:30 o'clock..