Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

KOCJIESTKIl DEMOCRAT AM) CHRONICLE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1933 16 Church Auditorium Filled with Gifts for Needy Mumford Pair to Mark Golden Wedding Date New Trumpet Player Is Born to Pcthicks JURY ASSESSES STIELER WINS RIGHT TO SEE JURY MINUTES CAZEAU $57 FOR I Stager Band Pot of the American Legion hu future manager and trumpet player, arc.ordlng to pout official, who announced the birth of aon to Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Pethlrk at the Highland Hospital at 55 O'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Pethlck li manager of Singer Band and one of the best known trumpet playeri In the, city. Ha announced flvt minute after tht birth of hla on, according; to Mr. Newel, that hla babt will be hla successor.

MOVING STONES! Holds No Authority to 3 Agents Indicted in Fatal Still Blast Change Markers on Veterans' Graves iJL GUARANTEED COKE On the ground that he participated In removal, without proper authority, of headalonaa of deceased Civil War veterans In the Oatka Cemetery Association's bur PORTE DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF FIRE'S-ORIGIN Garson Avenue Arson Case Expected to Go tOury Today On trial In County Court on a first-degree arson charge, Christopher Porte, 50, yesterday after noon on the witness stand denied knowledge of the origin of a fire which burned the unoccupied upper flat at 38 Garson Avenue at 2. IK a. m. last June 3. Porte with his wife, Carmela, and six children live In the lower flat.

State's witnesses testified tp find Ing wooden bushel baskets, gauze "streamers." and excelsior with evidence of gasoline. Plaster was removed, It was claimed, exposing wooden lathing People's witnesses Included fs- Lieut. Alfred T. Honsn, Fireman William J. Deegan of tha Arson Squad and John Temmirmaii, city Themlst.

judge William C. Kohlmeti is presiding over the case, which It scheduled to go to the Jury today Assistant District Attorney Oregon' F. Mills Is prosecuting with tha sid of Assistant District Attorney Harry Rosenthal while the de-fanse Is represented hy Louis Roche, trial counsel, ind Joseph Doyle, Porte's attorney. It was brought out throush Samuel DeCostor, Insurance man, that Porte had a $1,000 policy on contents of his home and a jKiiicy on the real estate, but the latter policy had a clause that the holder of a first mortgage of would be protected first. R.

B. I. Graduate Gets Work in Schenectady Thomas Schado, son of the Rev and Mrs Arthur A. Schade of Rockingham Street, left for Schenectadv yesterday to become a member of the statistical department of the General Kh'ctric Company. Mr.

Schade spent one year at the University of Rochester, atudied for a year in the University of Pennsylvania and graduated from th? department of business administration and ati'ounlancy of the Rochester Business Institute. He Is the third graduate of that school to be called to the General F.lrr-trie offices in Schenectady durutic the past month. The other two are William Mulcock of Ironiequnit and James Finn of Albion. Legal points were scored yesterday by four men In their fight to have indictments found against them dismissed when permission was granted to attorneys appearing in their behalf to examine the Grand Jury minutes. One was Joseph Stieler, 3fl, of 4.1 Garfield Street, Indicted with Ross Caoeamlse In connection with the holdup and slaying of Edmund P.

Van De Water, Hrown Street merchant. Caccamlse Is now In the Sing Sing death house. Joseph H. Corcoran, who is representing Stieler. said he received word from Supreme Court Justice Benn Kenyon that he, will sign the order to Inspect the minutes as petitioned by Mr.

Corcoran, The latter said that as soon as he receives written permission he will ask for the dismissal of the indictment. Argument on the motion for dismissal will be argued next week, Motion to Inspect the Grand Jury minutes also was granted United States Commissioner Walter A. Swan, who la appearing for Ihree federal prohibition agents, indicted by the Grand Jury In connection with a fatal still blast In Hague Street last July T. Commissioner Swan said ho would move within a week for the dismissal of the Indictments of the three agents. John II.

Christner, 237 Marion Street; John J. Mallev, 137 Milton Street, Buffalo, and Benjamin J. Newton of Salamanca All three are released In $1,000 bail earh. A section of the auditorium of Centfal Presbyterian Church looked like a provision store yesterday after Thanksgiving gifts were brought for the needy. Baskets of apples and other fruits, squashes, potatoes, cabbages, and quantities of canned goods were included, and promised to bring Thanksgiving cheer to many families.

Augustus Dubert is shown helping Miss Mildred Pettis add to the store of provisions. Pair Accused of Substitution To Acquire Operator's License Charged with violating the state compara with the ona Ajgento had motor vehicle law by misrepresent-! made a few days previously. The CIVIC CENTER OVER TOP WITH MEMBER DRIVE Continued from Page Fifteen It was an evening of mutual ap- tin hi Mtnluln. aniL uArit. applicant was questioned and his iv'-v i ors, special tribute being paid the general committee headed by 4in- aid A.

Dalley for the 1,018 memberships procured. Harry Murphy's division lopped tha men's division with 425 workers. Two i OdlTima trUptCr AdlTlltS i ju orocKporc ruacnts Rrockport, Nov. 27 -Ten students of Brockport Normal School have been admitted to the Gamma Chap- "crger, a freshmen won ft yar' nicmbershi sub- women a amnions, that of Mrs. An-j 01 Alpha Omlcron.

thony J. Ryan and that of Mrs. State Normal Schools' journalistic George Weioensel were tied for society. Thenew members were first place with 153 memberships selected after several art suh-each. Henlng Reck, with 212 mem- niltted by the candidates, were bers, was high captain among the Judged by tho committee.

Ing condition and substituting In taking a drivers' test, Angelo C. Vollo, IB, "Of 8M Central Park, and Charles Argento. 19, of 4fl Grape Street, were taken Into custody vcaterdny bv Inspector Cieorga Schmidt of the Motor Vehicle Bureau. Both will he arraigned In City Court thla morning. It, win charged Argento undertook tho drivers' test Nov.

21 and failed. Yesterday he was supposed to mnke a second attempt, hut Instead. It was charged Vollo went to Clarissa and Troup Streets, where he la said to have represented himself to he Argento. Vollo passed the drivers' test some time ago. Inspector Si'hmld suspected something wrong after he had requested the applicant to sign the usual blank.

The signature did not Pupils of Expression Give Recital at Tea Mrs. Anne Imogen Ilenlon, and her pupils In expression entertained friends at a recital Rod tea in the flreen Room of the Hotel Senera. The program Included a mixture of standard anil liirhter numbers. Miss Mabel Ixiulse Sisson interpret i "The CominK of the King," from Alfred Tennyson's "Idylls of the King," and "Abou-ben-Adhem," by Leigh Hunt. WHrdham Collyr presented "How We Fought the Mrs Ilenlon save two humorous numbers Mis.

Patriot A. Ingram Rave "Wakln' the Young Una, Up'' and "Three Trees." Those named, with Miss Eleanor Dating, gave it playlet onseinble, "Tonsils. Miss Margaret Sloeson was nutting the best The 'siucss rou. years apo. other students admitted are- Wll- hl" burn Olmatead, Mildred Smith flom business, Jean Starling, Guv Aqusllna Alvce18 bollt-'ht h' Muslc Montgomery.

G-orga UanpaaJ af(pr mivln Wntind Charles McComilck, I)onaTdKrin-1 wilh mofii'f-oturing In-ton, and Vivian Peacock Tn! dustry for B8 years. The company judging committee consisted of established its business in 1861 with Manama Tice. Ruth Horfflin Lea-: PwiKnt Oihbons as senior partner Weather Repoct V. 9. Weather Bureau.

Department of Aanciilturt Rochester. N. Nov. 27. IMS Nov 27 Sun rises at 7:20 a.

anil sets at 4 S'J p. m. IT Tr.bn Z. i will be held on Dec. 5.

9 i 3 I a xt Streets, and from that time the Named Central YMCA company had remained under the mi 1 name and iiiuiiHKHiient of descend- aietCria Alanager; ants of the original ownera. Miss Kleanor Randell, director I (ioea nTi to Mitln Mrcet of the Y.Mi'A cafeteria, has been: When the store was first opened appointed by the Properties Com-1 there wet no retail establishments mtttee of the Central YMCA to on the south side of the hridge succeed Mrs. Thrlza Ault Leonard over the Genesee River In Main as manager of the Central Street. For a tune in Its early cafeteria effective Dec. 1.

history, the Gibbons Stone store Miss Randall Is a graduate of the was In South Avenue, but in 1 87 1 home economics course Nasonjit was moved to State Street, only Institute at Rprlngvale, Maine. I to go back to Main Street, after She has been manager of the din-1 a few yvars, hut 1029 saw the Inir room of Hie i-ihi rttal frnm M.iln mm if TC Mr. and Mn. Chitles Boehm Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Boehm of Mumford will observe their golden wedding anniversary at their home today. A reception will ba conducted at theTTTimiia in honor of the couple from 1 to 9 p. m. They were married by the lata Rev. A.

L. Freeman, minister of the Ttrst Kaptist Church of Mum-fold, where they have lived since. They have benn members of tha Ilaptist Church more than 40 years. At a service Sunday in their honor Herbert Johnson sang and the couple was presented with a basket of golden chrysanthemums. Before his retirement two years ato Mr.

Boehm was employed for 33 years at the Annin Fish Hatchery In Caledonia. A. J. GIBBONS RETIRED PIANO DEALER. DIES t'nntiniied front Tape Fifteen Gihbon.i, and In 1874 entered thc firm, which was incorporate 1n 1830 with Arthur Gibbons fis nresldent nnil T.vmnn Htooa.

ms the tuoior member. A modest was npentd on the second floor of a bulldine at Water and Main Street when the company moved to 94 Clinton Avenue North. With the removal nf the New York Central Station to Clinton Avenue North In 1805, the music dealers decided to follow the trend of business and moved to 172 Main Stieet East. Until their last move, they occupied that location continuously, roundlni out a total nf mote than 40 years In business in Main Street. Upsilon Chapter Is Awarded $200 Prize The Upsilon of Psl Upsilon.

University of Rochester chapter of the national fraternity, was Favians. song and dance; group le'l by Paul A. Predmora 'h or IVnrod and Photographs of "Penrod and fiam will be distributed by the committee to each child present. iicans or the Rochester Council, prominent places on the stage and wln Include: District Deputy "rand Knight 0llljai 'and Knight Charles R. Barnes, secretary mumore, Faithful Navigator Louis C.

Hock, i Grand Commander Daniel J. OMara, Trustee Martin J. Dowllng. Orphan girls from St. Patrlck'a and St.

Mary's asylums will be cort the hoys from St. Joseph ann Joseph P. Flynn those from St. Mary Knights of Columbus Troop Boy Scouts In rhare of George J. Burt scoutmaster will usher.

ial ground In Rcottsvllle Road a County Court Jury yesterday afternoon returned a $57 vt-rdlrt against Theodore C. Cnzeau, secretary of the OAR flower committee. The association In Ita unit unique In court annals here, alleged that Mr. Cbzchu In May, 1M2, committed a trespass in connection with the removal of the old atone and the substitution fir them of seven regtilntlon government mark-era, It claimed that damaKea of 1,000 were Buffered and demanded treble that amount under a aectlon of the statute. Motion for a new trial will be made at 10 m.

today befoia Judge William F. Lynn by Charlea B. Bechtnld, attorney for Mr. C'azeau. The Oatka association had a ita trial counsel Clarenca M.

Clifford, with Elbert H. Carver, Ita attorney of record. The association sought punitive damaKea and Mr. Carver expressed the opinion last night he would he entitled to enter Judgment for triple the (amount of the verdict, Verdict Limited to Itcplucinictits Judgt Lynn limited the actual damagea to the cost of repairing and replacing at the gravet the original atones, placed at $92, unless the Jury found thnt there were no foundation! under the. old stones, in which evvnt the amount would be $T7.

Judge Lynn held that if Mr. Caieau were held llubl no damages could he assessed for removal of one of the atones, that marking the grave of Wllllnrd J. Smith. Klmer Smith, only living survivor, had testified he gave permission. Judge Lynn charged the Jury that only consent of the persona who erected the monuments or authority of all rclativra could be aufflelcnt to permit removal of the atones.

Under that ruling testimony as to consent was limited to that regarding the Smith stone. Stone Reported Missing Two of the stones were reported missing and no proof was offered by the plaintiff as their value The other five, which wera brought to the rourt room as evidence, hnd been discovered In a Rcottsvtlle farmer's yard. In his chrre, Judge Lynn ruled that so far as evidence In the two- day trial showed, C'hailes T. Peck, 93-year-old veteran, had no authority to order the removal of the stones. It did not appear thnt Mr.

Peck, was rommlsloner for biirlat of deceas aold.ers for the Town! of where the cemetery I is located, under appointment by i the Itosrd of Supervisors, Judge Lynn held. The Court also told the Jury the cemetery association had a duty to petform In protecting Its graves Mr. Peck, as a defense witness, took responsibility for signing the orders. Chairman of tha OA ft flower committee, Mr. Peck claimed he was a burial commis sioner, appointed In in the IHlh War l.

It was the defense contention that Mr. Cazeau did not have anything to do directly wun tne removal or the stones Involved In the tctlon. Act Held Patriotic The defense asserted that tha cemetery had not been' damaged and thnt the CAR had performed a patriotic act In placing new head-atonrs. The Hoard of Supervlsora appropriated Jin for each of the government markers. Mr.

Cnzeau aald. What will be done wiih tha seven markers placed In the Srottsvllle cemetery was uncertain, Mr. Cazenu declined to comment on what effect the Jmy verdict, If II Is permitted would hava on the activities of the GAH In niaiklng soldiers' graves, a work begun nearly two score ycari- ago About veterans' hava been marked in Monroe County In the Isst 3IS years, It was estimated. Why That Siren Was Sounding hoUmiinit a lummaty of ail tin alarms and ambuLnue calll tn the li hours up 10 nudmght; 9 14 a m. JM.

Msrv's ambulance tn Kulmnm Street police Htatinn. Si 6 a Park ambulance to JSO0 Rhine Kiwd. Aeiiilent, i a ill (ieneral smtnilanc to I. yell Avenue and Marge Canal. Mn-liiiess.

8 7 a. m. Mt. Mary'a nmbulanie to Court Houwe, Mn deati. t.H) a.

m. Citv ambulHiue to Kn-glne 3. Sli'kneMS 11:1.1 a m. tieiirsi-e smhiilnnce to Wahin(ion fiqnare. Accident.

tl a ni i My ambulance to HO Joseh Avenue. Rlikncss. 1 140 m. City ambulance to 13 North Street Sickness 1 3 11 p. Highland ambulance to Main tuid Water streets Accident.

il p. Auto tire. South Good. Mult rwl Dt.k.hl 5 17 mill alarm Are, Union rruni uuuoing 5 45 St. Marv's ambulance MS" I 12 m.

St Mary ambulance to 1H1 Plymouth Avanui Hicknesa. 7 23 m. General amhiilanc to JStift Dewev Avenue Accident 1:42 p. m. Ash can Are, 42 Salina Street.

9 44 p. m. Park ambulanca to 66 llghton Avenue. Sickness. Lt'NAR BAIN BOW Mrs.

Lealla H. Gardner of Fair norf rennrteH vesterdnv that aha saw a lunar rainbow Saturday at tl p. m. that lasted for ftva mln- sites. Circling the moon, the mln- bow had first a green and yollo-v shade, changing to pink and then i.ju to and fading away.

I i TON An af Uellveiea nn GLEN. 1290 SNYDER'S 14 Mart PI. eff 3I Ly.ll iun Lncatif 0'r tl Taars TRAVEL BY BUS HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS FARE-H2 TO PRINCIPAL CITIES MARTZ BUS DEPOT 41 Franklin Main 40A3 KIRCHER'S MARKET 1388 Culver Rd. C81 Winton Rd. N.

1ST CHOICE, FANCY Turkeys 25c 2nd Grade 22c ALSO HOME-DRESSED Chickens Ducks Geese Lata for a datt that would male him a millionaire! Page MR. POMEROY ROUND TRIPS II for usual cn. way orit -way fart PLUS 0 ul ontr No. 21, 1, so. To hundr.d.

oi tilm. Ktiutn bmn, Dtc h. Olhtr b. if Jucilon. liundTns umpiMl Nw Yark II IS CU.v.l.4 Botlas use Philadelphia Ottroit II Chiota I7M Auburn 1st Syrscuw l.M Albany i-21 EASTERN GREYHOUND TERMINAL II Franklin Tl.

Maul II4 Blu Kul Tarminal, trl. Main 2441 Brans' Vuth Av 312 North St. FANCY TURKEYS AC LB. FANCY DUCKS 14ic LB. FANCY GEESE 14ic LB.

Chickens VI 2He II li It li Employment Offices Taxed, of cafeteria superintend-' ent of the General Hospital, and! Instructor In cookery at Mechanics Institute. Mrs. Leonard Is resigning because of increased home. reaporiM-bilities. Man's Flag Makes Two Trips on Zeppelin An American flag owned bv Theodora J.

Camp. 154 Main Street. over hi. tent during the Spanish-American War and now has completed Its second flight on lhe Glaf 'PPfUn. The (list, was the "round the world" trip In HIL't); the second, a return tpln to A Continv Prni.

answers ware not satisfactory. Several Instances have developed during the year where substitutions of hpplicants have been successful and Vollo Is alleged to have admitted ha and Argento learned of It. University Slates Thanksgiving Rites Mcn's and Women's Colleges Will Have Services Special aervlces for Thanksgiving Day will be presented at both Men's and Women's Collegia at chapel exerclaea at the Unlveraity of Rochester, tomorrow morning at 11 15 o'clock In the Little Thca ter of the Memorial Art Gallery and In Lower Strnijg Auditorium. For the women a "Service of Thanksgiving" has been arranged by Pr, John R. Slater, head of the Fngllsh department and George Corwin, executive, secretary of the University YMCA.

It consists i'f readings by Betsy D. Conant. Frances I Earl and Marian Sullivan, and special music by the Freshman Choir. At the Men's College a litany for Thanksgiving arranged by Theodore F. Fitch, Instructor In mus.c, from the work of Rach will he sung by the combined University musical cluhs, with readings by William H.

Merwln and Robert I. Trayhern and an Intonation by VanV'oorhla Munson. Says Hopkins new Civic Works Administra gathered at the old Mechanics Exchange street. which will he mora convenient to Tha persona registering ara those but need gram of who art not on relief. Tha nt-Ooram President Roosevelt provldea lor i etraf Ih.

mi1 tha transfer first of tne men on rtlief jobs at regular wages, mis hat not fcean completed In thla county, at pointed out ny Aitrea Oatet, tiecutlvt director of tht Rochester-Monroe County Civil Works Administration. It la necea- sary to hava arojecta approved by me national auminisirauun in tnia state to permit the transfer of all the relief workers, and when this is accomplished employment will, 1. a alhl. M.an ba spread to tha othtr mto. men and Mrs.

Joseph Kaaeman hlirh wtth 68 for the women, Thomas J. Maloney, with 18J members, and Mrs. Charles Howe, with 31 members, were high Individuals, ljirgeat cash amounts In memberships wera procured by E. Howard Kannan and Mrs. Rosa Sullivan.

Standings of the divisions were as follows: F.dward J. Flynn, 117; William J. Hnuser, 2K2: Harry Murphy. 42V, John Wllliwna, Mrs. Harold Dorsey, 103; Mrs.

Joseph P. Doyle. 145; Mrs. Anthony J. Ryan, 153; Mrs, George Weistin-sel, 153.

Harry J. Crowley presided at the dinner. Guests and speakers In eluded the Kt. Rev, Msgr William M. Hart, Tobias J.

Roth of the JYMA. Melvln Swartas of" the YMCA, Councilman Joseph fiuaset- ta, the Rev. George Vogt, John J. Mclnemey and Mr. Dailey.

Today's Doings Hotel Seneca -Meeting of House nf Delegates of New York Slate Teachers Association. Dam rrJakr'KwinRe InKham'in- 'subject. 'Music in tne eon ltinKhamton: sutijec Home Lailina Dav noon. Rochester Cluh Zonta Club lum h-enn; speaker, Mrs. Anne Imogens Ilenlon.

R. subject, "The Speak-Ing Voice noon Colgate-Rochester Divinity Si hool -Lertiire bv Dr. Mxrv Woollev, president of Mt Holvoke t'nlleae: snhiect. "America and World Peace." m. Kastman Theater-First concert of season of Eastman Hehnol Orches tra, Dr Howard Hansen, directing.

evening. NJ'Sv Krer'S ctl KnmMs of Columbus, evening Tha Saaamore-Mceting of Rorh- ester engineering W.wa tia pers: suhlect A iew rroijrain f.tr IjichI Tuxutlon." niKin Public Libraries Central, open to m. Goodman, Monroe South Avenue Hnghton and Genesee branches, open to I p. m. Rochester Museum of Arts and Si lences- open 8 a.

to Hotel Rochester Optimist Club meeting; speaker, Marvin R. Dye; subject, "Is Inflation lmmln.nl?" 6 30 p. The Sacamore-Meeting sponsored by New York State Cytometric As-snclstlon; speaker. Dr. Alexander, of Duncan, Okla evening Tha Sagamore Lions Club luncheon; speaker, Floyd Mason: subject.

"The Siamese Twins-Selling and Advertising." noon. 1340 Rlrtue Road 4th annual meeting nf Irondequoit Relief Association, 8 pm. Tower Restaurant, Sibley. Llndsav A Cttrr CompanyDinner meeting of Inter-religious court committee; apeaker Dr. Walter R.

Martin of Attica Prison staff. 8 30 p. m. Revnolds Library-Open 9 a. m.

to p. m. Reynolds Reading Room. Reynolds Arcade- Open 9 a in. to 8 Memorial Art of "The Dance In Modern Art." Paintings.

drawings. prints and sculpture inspired bv the dance: als-o prints from collection of Mrs Philip Conbov exhibited by Print Club of Rochester. Tomottow's Doings Hotel Seneca-Klwanls Club lunch-eon; speaker. George F. Arse! singer; Business Associates Day; noon.

The Sagamora Rochester Ad Club luncheon; Noah Beilhars, entertainer. Impersonator and make-up artist; noon Columbus Civic Center Renetit Bali for Spanlsn American War Vet- Camp iTTswV vemngW" "bm lK" Clinton Avenue North Party rnmnumnrBliiif Slh a nlii.n .1 openinf of naw building, evening. Public Libraries Central, open 1 GOLD STAR MOTHF.RS MKET Rochester Corps 1, Gold Star Mothera of America, will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the head- quartera Ip City Hall Annex for a special business session, according to tne presiuenl, Mrs Daniel Rosenkrans. Plans for the bazaar and card party of Dec. 9 for the benefit of disabled former service man I k.

ai.At.....! wen art to bt discusatd. i I i FTT I hu ress F.xposition. "Posage of $5 65 Is not too great a sum," Mr Camp nlon Col- says, "for a true American lo "'end. spend for a flag to take such an hasls th" Rwar1 historic trip" i milking and sustaining of the I greatest academic Improvement among the 21 chapters, at their re- Mr. bnydCr tO ipCak rolleBes for the year, On New TjYifion Phn1' 1932 "nd im 7 nt i axaiion i lan, Anoth.r wllrd of ,100 may hf Leroy L.

Snyder, vicepresident of forthcoming, based on the greatest Tha Gannett Co will epek hefora perppntage of Phi Beta Kappa stu-a Joint luncheon meeting of the dent. ftny ona chapter during Rochester Section, American Bo- the same three years. The decision ctety of Civil Engineers, and the nnw lies between the Upsilon of Rochester Engineering Society this Rochester and the Gamma of noon In The Sagamoie. Amhetst. No Work Yet, 1 J-l Mte If; tv Reeistering for jobs under the tion, part of the crowd that savings Bank in Facilities at the Civic Worka r-n f.r ji I 4 1 NAME OF STATIONS HOCHKSTER Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Part Cl'rt Tart C1V.

fart Rain Clear Clear Ainanv AUantio City 40 30 2 Hit tlX IS "II 4 71 4-' 42 ttoston jilutfali) i hirano Jenver I Miami i Minneapolis N'evv I irleans Ww York I'hiladelphia Antonio an Francisco Seattle St. Louis Washington 1.0( Al. KATlim IIU'ORT The highest temperature yesterday was 25 dcKreea, HKinst 71 'the sirof day in lss7, and 21 in lfH: the io'-est 14, asalnst 53 In and 1 ltiiO, the mean 20. sfainst ai in is'1 and i in and an aversga ol 'l for 61 ears. 8pm N'non a i Dry bulb If.

25 Wet bulb 15 17 i Relative humidity. 74 77 I The 21 hour melted snow 2 In. a The tilghest wind 18 miles per ho'ir from the west KATIIt It KlItKf AST Western tiiK sim! wanner probabiy light colder Tuesday mwht Wcilnesduv snow or rain and colder. (IMMTItlNH The eastern dist'iihance has moved eastward to Newfoundland with i'J creased Intensity while the riisttirttance hss moved eaM sum heHHt ward to the Northern LaUe region. Thesn disturbnncns ha.

a been sttenned by precipitation tn ha North Atlantic states snd in portions of the l.aka region. The temperature has fallen In the Atlantic states and th Eastern Lower Lake region, eastward and it will he attended by The northern disturbance will irniv llcht precipitation Tuesday In England and New York and western disturbance will he f-lemicd by snow or rain in the Nnr'i Atlanlle states Wednesday alf noon or sight The tetnperstiire m'l rise slniost generally Tuesday "i-inwed by colder weather in 'i l.owr Lake region Tuesday nic' and in the North Atlsntio ats'f Wednesday. Mn it to iiiiinnia SfaW-i t-fi'tsissiii rnverltir Kkcirto ra rtuc. Syitm, ltiM'lietr Stan Holpnsi Kn. hiilfr.

in acorrtanre nlth Sif. No. 7SV1 and ai-f rtrs-ln, will ba recaived by thu of Mental Hyuipne, Uth htata tllfur Biiilinne, Alhsnv. uetll 2 ocba'S P. M.

lKtern Sldrulard Tlml im Wfrineiia, i leei-misir tw.i:i. Proposals sha.ll ti aemminnlett bv earllfied ehacS nr tneney depnnit of ft, of tha amount i( the bid. Huocpaaful htil.li-r will Im reiiulred to a liond in the stirn of fiii; of the amnuat of tn contrai't. Corporations luhmitt.iiK prowia shall authortrei to do tiuvlnana In the Wtate of New Yors. rirawlnm snd Iparlncallonl may he examined free charge at the lollowihR ofticee: wunissmner of Architertnrt.

gtatt Oftioe Hulidms. New York City: Cntnmn-loner of Arrnitecture. S'ata Office Bnud- Ing. Albany, N. District Etiiinnr.

N. Oeneaee Rt Ctica, Y. lintntt n-gineer, Welshlwk Hld Ryraruat, N. Imirlrt Knaineer, Harga Canal Knoha.tfr, Y. district Englnesr.

Court BufTalo, Imtrict Knti-nerr, 71 Kraderitk: Blniriiamitai. I Kneheilar State Hnspltal, Homester, N. Drawnisi and aparlfliatlona may bt obtained Irom tha t'ommlMloner of Arrhl-tecture, stata Office Biilidlns. Albativ, N. upon payment of l.s isi for ea.

Ret of drawlnita and aimcincanon. Tro Iionai blnnhe and envelope! will fur niched a-nhmit tharse. Halt ot thla payment will he returned if the drawlnm and epflcltn-allona are rammed in eood condition to Hi Oommie-pioiier ol An ntteeture, state nftic Buiid-ms. Albany. v.

aittnn twa weeks altsr ante o( opening bide Ualtd. iiuvtmber 17, 191. KC Expects, 2, 000 Tonight At First Fete for Families JlWIfl-- 4 Mora than 2,000 parents ami chil dren ar expected to attend the first family night program of Rochester Council, Kmchta of Co lumbus, at 8 15 m. today in Co lumbus Civic Center. Arrangements for the entertainment were completed yesterday.

"Penrod and Sam," stars of the i knights of Columbus; Fourth De-show, In real life Arthur Scanlan 8re' Assembly and Musa Caravan, and Eddie Wraaga of New York, Order of the Alhamhra will have Employment Center were taxed to'thfim will arrive at 7 47 a. m. today at the New York Central atatlonj her. they will b. met by Pi.trict Papiity John A.

Doyle and Grand Knignt Dr. Walter a. Nelll. From the ataiion they will be taken to The Sagamore. 81ngtng of "America" hy tht au nr wiu op'n tonKht' program, Charles Raymond, chairman, said, capacity oy persona registering yea- mntovment on th civil worm program.

Jease T. Hopkins, director, polnt- ed out that the earliest a person can be engaged is Dec. 15 ana mere no need for rushing. Twenty- five additional employes have been added to tha ataff, but these, could not copa with tht applicants yea- terday. Facilities have been provided for registration at School 12, In Mar shall Street; at IS Exchange Street, and 144 nroaa street.

Mr. tlopKins urged unemployed In surrounding; towns not to come to Rochester 1 to register, as offices will be set I Un .1.,.. up for that purposa In a few days a short addratt by Orand Knight brought to the Center by a com-O'Nelll. to be presented by District mlttee headed hy Mrs. Joseph A.

Deputy Doyle, will welcome all Riti. William J. Hauser will es- Present. program are Ray jcngan ana nts orcnestra, jonn Hargalher, "the Mvstery Man;" ht 'Three Musket etra." Buss Bauer and Dad in a comedy act; (JUU n-1 Gregory Streb, boy aoprano; Tha.