10 BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930

WORKERS SELL 1,235 TICKETS

FOR SYMPHONY MM. U M * . —

pletes four-day drive with success assured

Workers who conducted the four-day campaign to sell season tickets for the 1930-31 symphony concerts of the Buffalo Musical Foundation series completed their drive yesterday after­noon.

A total of 1,235 pledges to purchase season tickets was reported. Pre­vious series supporters bought 520 tickets or indicated they would do so, •while the campaigners obtained 715 Slew subscribers for the concerts.

I t was reported by workers that they had been unable to reach sev­eral hundred prospects. Including more than 300 who have been pur­chasers of seats over a period of i years. When this group has been reached it is practically certain that the campaign quota of 1,500 advance •ales will have been reached, it was said by Eugene L. Klocke, who con­ducted the campaign for the Founda­tion.

Alfred H. Schoellkopf had the workers as his guests at tea in his home in West Ferry street for the submission of final reports. Mrs. Schoellkopf received the guests. Mrs. Harold W. Hunsiker and Mrs. Lester F. Gilbert being to charge of the tables.

Mr. Schoellkopf declared the cam­paign has been a civic achievement In stimulating interest in music. He urged that all who wish to help make possible future series of concerts call the Foundation before the end of this week, when a supplemental report will be issued.

Their Big Moments PrUe-winning stories of experiences in the Great War printed by

tpecial permission of the American Legion Monthly.

NO ADMITTANCE t2S Prize

V O U might call it my big moment, but it was also my most em­

barrassing one. For in February, 1919, I was ill in Base Hospital I, St. Nazalre, France. Of course, a Red Cross nurse wasn't supposed to be sick, but there I was flat on my back in bed with the mumps. My face

and be quiet, for Gen. Pershing Is making a tour of inspection of the hospital." She was gone, and the words "inspection" and "Pershing" were frozen to my brain. I had a sick feeling and wondered if my bedroom slippers were lined up. I leaned out of bed to see. The bed was high; my arms were short; and I fell out of bed, dislocating my shoulder, and landing on my back with my feet up in the air. I called

rtclnac^^a^ernDtr^fa^'coSaDs^d f o r , t h * n u r s e " S h e c a m e r u n n i n * ' stomacn as empty as a coiiapsea a n d w h e n g h predicament S S T J S S ? J ? J^rJTJS s a i d - '-Couldn't you wait until Persh-sore I couldn t eat, and all I was { h ^ £' { d i d fch t ? „ ?±yitZ TSL^tifVSfS She called for the ward *w». «* S S i i S a J 5? v r ^ ? I w . ?S£ G e n - Pershing and he arrived to my Hospital 85 at Montoir,where I was r o Q m a t £J g^ U m e Q e n p e r s h . s ^ a n o n e a - tog looked in and said, "They are.

I t was a lovely, calm, quiet day busy in this room." He never knew and when the day nurse came bust- that he himself was the cause of my ling in and said, "Please do not accident and suffering "—Florence muss up your room. Stay in bed Green, Coleralne, Minn. MUSEUM HEAD TO SPEAK

Kenmore church will dedicate plaque at centenary celebration

Arthur C. Parker, director of the Rochester Museum of Arts and Sci­ences, will be the chief speaker to­morrow afternoon at the 100th anni­versary celebration of St. Peter's Evangelical church, Knoche road at Elmwood avenue, Kenmore. Munlcl-

EYES ON ALBANY Gross to contest for

Dickey's Seat H. W.

Foreshadowing an organized dry of­fensive at the primary election polls was the announcement yesterday by Edwin K. Gross, former newspaper­man and now publicity and adver­tising writer of 349 Bissell avenue, that he will seek the Republican nom­ination for assembly in the sixth dis­trict now represented by Howard W. Dickey, appealing for support on the state law enforcement act issue.

Mr. Gross is secretary of the men's division of Citizen's Committee for Law Enforcement and has been gen­erally active in church and fraternal affairs.

Intimation that the same militant dry elements that will lend support to Mr. Gross' candidacy are grooming dry primary entries against other wet Erie County assemblymen was con­tained in the concluding paragraph of Mr. Gross' formal statement.

pal boards of the Village of Kenmore and Town of Tonawanda led by Mayor Edward Leininger and Super­visor Roy R. Brockett, respectively, will be present and will participate in the ceremonies.

The celebration Hs in charge of church officials, who are working in co-operation with the Kenmore-Ton­awanda Historical Society. Dr. Fred S. Parkhurst, president of the society, will act as chairman The special features of the anniversary will be dedication of an engraved brass plaque set in a large boulder on the church grounds. The New York State Historical Society donated the plate.

St. Peter's church was founded in 1830 by German settlers from the Mo­hawk Valley. At first services were held in the old Dirnberger barn, which was located in what is now Military road. Later a school build­ing close to the site of the village hall was utilized. The present church, building was erected in 1849.

PAYING BIDS OPENED

Farewell to Hotel Man A farewell dinner was tendered to

H. B. West, assistant manager of the Fairfax yesterday, by William E. Brown, on the eve of Mr. West's de­parture for Marion, S. C„ where he w l̂l assume *the management of Marion's foremost hotel. Twenty-five members of the Buffalo Chapter, No. 54, Hotel Greeters of American, were present to wish Mr. West farewell and all went to the station to bid him adieu and wish him God-speed on his

i way.

Erie Contracting Company low for Hertel avenue job

The Erie Contracting Company sub­mitted low bids for paving Hertel avenue between Delaware and Starin avenues with either 2%-inch or 3%-inch asphalt. The bid for the lighter pavement was $66,693 and for the 3%-inch asphalt, $69,801.

George F. Fisk, commissioner of public works, opened sealed proposals yesterday.

Companies laying 2%-inch asphalt were low bidders for other recon­struction projects as follows: Paving Wyoming avenue from near Ferry street to Northland avenue, Rock As­phalt & Construction Corporation, $12,960; repaying Swan street from New York Central subway to Seneca street, Rock Asphalt & Construction Corporation, $5,420; repaying Sweet avenue from Broadway to near Love-joy street, Erie Construction Com­pany, $17,542; repaying Persons street from West Shore railroad to Broad­way, Standard Paving Company, $10,-830; repaying Hampshire street from Winter street to Ferry street, Rock Asphalt & Construction Corporation, $4,960; reinforced overflow drain to the east side and across Hopkins street between Amber street and 535 feet southerly, John M. Fanning, 460 Leroy avenue, $5,576.

BY CONDEMNATION

Why Fear Middle Age? N o woman need fear middle age if her health

is good. Hundreds of active, contented middle-aged women are telling their friends that they owe their heal th and vigor to Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. Get a bottle from your druggist today.

Mrs . C la ra Riley, 2100 Pax ton & 4 th Ave. , Sioux Ci ty , I o w a

" I began to take Lydfa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­pound at Change of Life. I still take it every spring and fall and it keeps me in good health. I am able to take care of an eight room house and garden, at the age of 71 years. It is a wonderful medicine for wo­men. They should give it a good trial by taking about five bot t les ."

M r s . B e r t h a S t ephens , 21 E. Ross St., Lancaster , Pennsy lvan i a

"I toas very nervous and rundown and weighed less t h a n one hundred pounds . I felt tired and weak and I often had to lie down. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­pound because I read the ad­vertisement in the paper. Now I eat well, sleep well, and have good color. In fact-1 couldn't feel any better and I weigh one hundred fifty-five pounds^ 1 am glad to answer letters."

H a n n a h M . Eversmeyer , 707 N - 1 6 S L , East St. Louis , I l l inois

" I had a nervous breakdown and could n o t d o t he work I have t o d o around the house. Through one of your booklets I found how Lydia E. Pink­ham's Vegetable Compound had helped other women and I went t o the drug store and got me six bottles. It has done me good in more ways t h a n one and now I work every day without having to lie down. I will answer all letters."

Vegetable C o m p o u n d is also sold in Tablet Form

LYDIA E. P I N K H A M ' S T E X T BOOK

64 pages of valuable information. Free to women*

\ail this coupon to Name r\uilTCSS......................

County to acquire site for welfare building

Early next week, possibly Monday, County Attorney M. Edwin Merwin, ap­pearing before County Judge George H. Rowe, will start condemnation pro­ceedings to enable the county to ob­tain possession of property at South Elmwood avenue, West Eagle and West Genesee streets for a welfare building. Merwin will ask for a com­mission of three to determine the property's value. This will require months of work, during which many hearings will be held.

The board of supervisors once ap­proved a motion to buy the property for $200,000. The Buffalo Real Estate Board appraised it at $117,000, and in the face of much adverse criticism, the supervisors rescinded their action.

THE WEATHER

Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. . . . . . . . . . 24Z

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

i F.. V I . I K l i . n n Medic ine C o . . L v n n , Mass .

U. S. Department of Agriculture. Local Office. Weather Bureau.

Buffalo, June S. 1930 Observations taken at the same mo­

ment of time (8 p. m„ Eastern standard Ume) at the stations named, except maximum- temperature, which Is highest for day. Precipitation Is for the twelve hours ending 8 p. m.

Cities Weather Temp. Max. Prec. Albany . . . . . . . . . C l e a r 84 96 0 Atlantic City ..Clear 66 78 0 Bismarck Clear 62 62 T Boston dear 82 96 0 BUFFALO Clear 77 78 0 Charleston Cl'dy 74 78 0 Chicago Bain 68 84 .54 Cleveland .. .Pt.Gl'dy 86 90 0 Denver Clear 66 68 0 Des Moines Cl'dy 62 70 .50 Detroit Pt. Cl'dy 80 88 T Dodge City Clear 68 74 0 Duluth Cl'dy 46 72 0 Erie Pt. Cl'dy 82 86 0 Grand Haven . . .Bain 64 74 .08 Harrlsburg . .Pt. Cl'dy 84 91 0 Helena Clear 70 72 0 Huron Pt. Cl'dy 58 60 .02 Ithaca Pt. Cl'dy 80 92 0 Jacksonville . . . .Cl'dy 74 78 T Kansas City Clear 68 78 .04 Knoxvllle Cl'dy 68 82 .54 Louisville . . .Pt . Cl'dy 78 84 0 Marquette Cl'dy 46 54 T Minneapolis Bain 64 72 .01 New Orleans Cl'dy 80 86 .01 New York Clear 84 90 0 North Platte ...Clear 64 66 .02 Oklahoma City .Clear 78 80 .02 Pittsburgh Bain 80 88 T Raleigh Cl'dy 80 86 0 St. Louis Pt. Cl'dy 78 84 T San Diego Clear 68 74 0 San Francisco ..Clear 74 78 0 Sit. Ste. Marie..Cl'dy 44 70 0 Scranton .Clear 84 92 0 Seattle Clear 74 76 0 Toledo Pt. Cldy 82 90 T Washington Cl'dy 82 92 0

Canadian Stations Montreal Clear 76 90 9 Port Arthur .Pt. Cl'dy 52 62 0 Prince Albert ..Cl'dy 70 74 T Swift Current.P. Cl'dy 72 76 0 Toronto Clear 76 86 0 White River ...Cl'dy 44 46 .02

(T.) trace. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

8 a. m.—Temperature, 72; humidity. 57%; precipitation, none; wind direction, SW; velocity, 22; weather, clear.

12 noon—Temperature, 70; humidity, 63%; wind direction. W; velocity, 21; weather, partly cloudy.

8 p. m.—Temperature, -77; humidity, 52%; precipitation, none; wind direction, SW; velocity, 12; weather, clear.

Highest temperature this data la 60 years, 85, In 1901.

Lowest temperature this date to 60 years, 39, In 1891.

June 6th—Sunrise, 4.37 a. m.; sunset, 7.52 p. m.

Possible sunshine, 15 hours 15 minutes. Moon sets, 2.10 a. m.; rises, 312 p. m.

FORECASTS Buffalo and vicinity: Probably show­

ers or thunderstorms and cooler Friday. Fresh to strong southwest, shifting to north winds. Small craft warnings dis­played. Saturday partly cloudy.

Western New York: Showers and cooler Friday. Saturday fair.

Lower lakes: Fresh to possibly strong southwest, shifting to northwest wind. Showers and thundersqualla Friday. Small craft warning displayed.

For Flying Weather (See under Buffalo Airport).

Conditions: Local showers and thun­derstorms have been numerous In the Middle West, and they were over spread­ing the lake region and Ohio valleys Thursday night. The warm wave con­tinues in Eastern districts. Among the high temperatures on Thursday were: Cleveland, Toledo and New York, 90 de­grees: Ithaca, Harrlsburg and Washing­ton, 92 degrees, and Albany and Boston, 96 degrees. Cooler weather Is slowly overspreading the Northwest, and the temperature In the Lake Superior district was down to 45 degrees Thursday night.

Temperatures at Buffalo (Eastern Standard Time)

Maximum, 8.30 p. m., 78. Minimum, 11 a. m., 86.

1 a.m.. 73 9 a.m., 72 2 a.m.. 73 10 am., 71 3 a.m., 71 11 a.m., 66 4 am.. 71 12 noon, 70 5 a.m.. 71 1 p.m.. 72 6 a.m., 71 2 p.m., 77 7 a.m., 71 3 p.m., 75 3 a.m., 72 4 p.m., 72

Mean temperature for the 24 hours, 72 degrees; normal for the day, 61 degrees.

Precipitation for the 24 hours ended 8 p. m., none.

J. H. SPENCER, Meteorologist.

PARKER TRIAL WILL PROCEED

THIS MORNING Judge Adler refuses requested de­

lay, directs witnesses in case to be ready

By JAMES P. MEEGAN Staff Correspondent, Courier-Express

Rochester, June 6—Refusing a re­quested postponement until Monday, Judge Simon L. Adler today, in fed­eral court here, ordered the trial of Fred B. Parker, former Genesee County Republican leader, on charges of conspiracy and extortion, to pro­ceed without fail tomorrow morning. The case, already delayed for several days because of a lengthy trial, will get under way at 10 o'clock with the selection of a Jury from a newly drawn panel.

Directing more than 40 witnesses for both the prosecution and defense to be ready at that time, Judge Adler announced that no further delays would be permitted for any reason and the case of Parker, who insists he is the victim of a political frame-up, and his two co-defendants, Floyd Abrams and John G. Clark, Buffalo dry agents, must be completed at the present term of court, scheduled to end the latter part of next week.

Demmerle Beats Charges A postponement over the weekend

was suggested by Justin C. Morgan, assistant federal attorney who will prosecute the accused men, to enable him to obtain a few days' rest. Mor­gan late tonight finished the four-day trial of Gustave A. Demmerle, private clerk to Robert W. Gallagher, Buffalo postmaster, on a charge of stealing from the mails.

In a divided verdict, reported a few minutes after midnight, a jury before Judge Adler acquitted Dem­merle, who lives at 695 East Utica street, Buffalovof two of four counts of an indictment charging theft from the mails.

A disagreement was reported on the other two counts. The jury was dis­charged and Demmerle, it was an­nounced by Justin C. Morgan, assist­ant federal attorney, will be retried on these counts at a fall term of court.

Disagree on Two Counts The jury ̂ disagreed on the charges

that Demmerle tampered with an of­ficial letter and stole a paycheck for $91 addressed to R. J. Leary, a Lacka­wanna rural mail carrier. He was found not guilty on the charge of stealing two $5 bills from test letters sent through the' mails by postal in­spectors after he had been placed un­der surveilance following the loss of Leary's pay check.

The government's case against the Parker who for years directed the political affairs of Genesee County and who had a choice in state politics depends almost entirely on William Brohman, Batavia speakeasy pro­prietor, who has asserted he paid $250 jointly to Parker, Abrams and Clark last December for protection. The payment, Brohman will testify, was made at Parker's suggestion to avoid the possibility of arrest for alleged violation of the prohibition laws at a time when dry agents, working out of the Buffalo office, were partic­ularly active in the Batavia territory.

While Brohman is the only person who has openly admitted paying hush money, ten other speakeasy proprietors will give testimony dur­ing the trial of alleged attempts on the part of Parker and the two dry agents to exact bribes from them. None of these witnesses, in recent questionings, have admitted paying money.

Parker's Defense Parker's defense, in addition to a

general denial of the charges, will probably develop into an attack on the credibility of the government wit­nesses. He will call several character .witnesses, including officials of Ba­tavia and Genesee County officers, to testify as to his character and rep­utation during his many years of political life.

Prom the government's own wit­nesses, according to the present plans of John S. McGovern of Buffalo, de­fense counsel, it is hoped to bring out the pre-trial charges of an al­leged political frame-up of Parker.

Attempts will be made to, prove that Parker's opponents in the Genesee County organization are behind his arrest and indictment on the extor­tion charges.

Prominent figures in the political life of Rochester and Monroe County with whom Parker was closely identi­fied during his political career and Batavia state fair activities, were present in the court room this morn­ing when it was expected his trial would begin. The coming trial has aroused considerable interest and the largest number of spectators to at­tend a summer session of United States court is expected.

State Tells What Erie Hunters' Game Bag Holds

I Cottontail rabbits, pheasants and pike perch

I taken in largest numbers Albany, June 5—The conservation

department now is engaged in tabu­lating the take of game birds, animals and fish for the year 1928, as reported on the stubs of the 1929 hunting licenses.

All persons when they take out a hunting license are required to report to the officer issuing the lie* ise the number and species of game taken on their license for the preceding year, and these figures are entered on the stub of the new license. At the end of the year these stubs are for­warded to the conservation depart-meent, where they are compiled to supply basic information that is of importance in determining open sea­sons and bag limits. The total num­ber of blank stubs turned in was 27,536. A total of 4,909 stubs reported no birds and animals and 11,373 no fish.

I t is important that every one re­porting his game take should be par­ticular to see that the information given is correct, as a great deal de- 717.

pends upon the accuracy of this infor­mation in determining the size of the bag hjnit that can be permitted with­out endangering any species, the de­partment says.

The fact that game is reported on a license for a certain county does not necessarily indicate that the game was taken in that county, as a license is good all over the state.

The returns of game taken in Erie County in 1928, by species, shows: Cottontail rabbits, 23,108; snowshoe rabbits, 1,035; Jack rabbits, 1,677; black squirrels. 658; fox squirrels, 92; gray squirrels, 1,755; skunks, 1,730; muskrats, 7,558; raccoons, 444; mink, 210; red foxes, five; gray foxes, two; fishers, five; bears, one; pheasants, 21,112; ducks. 2,718; geese, four; quail, 28; woodcock, 5T7; Wilson snipe, 183; golden plover, mree; coots, four.

Trout, 6,850/ lake trout, 232; black bass, 12,959rGauskallonge, 271; pick­erel, 5,723; pike, 11.454; pike perch, 25.906; white fish, 91; miscellaneous,

G. A. R. ELECTS

State encampment being held at Jamestown

S p.m , 6 pjn. 7 p.m.. 8 p.m., 9 p.m„ 10 p.m.. 11 p.m.,

Midnight,

72 73 74 76 77 77 78 78

Special to Covrier-Exprest f Jamestown, June 5—The state en­

campment of the G. A. R. swept into important business at its session at the Hotel .Jamestown today and elected the following officers:

Department commander, George H. Taylor of Hamilton Post, New York City; senior vice-commander, Calvin L. Vincent, Elmira; junior vice-com­mander, Joseph Bauer, Rochester; medical director, Jerome H. Coe, Syracuse, re-elected and chaplain, the Rev. Dr. George B. Pairhead, New York Mills, near Utica, re­elected. Dr. Pairhead is 96 years old and the oldest of the 80 delegates in attendance. Mr. Taylor succeeds the Rey. M. V. Stone of this city as de­partment commander.

The Ck A. R. officers will be In­stalled tomorrow morning and then a committee will be named to choose the 1931 convention city. Indications tonight are that Binghamton will be chosen.

U, B, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO BANQUET MONDAY NIGHT

A banquet will be held Monday evening in the Statler by members of the first class to receive degrees from the college of arts and sciences in the University of Buffalo. They will be guests of the Alumni Association.

Three members of the class of '20 will be honored, Miss Ann Ulrich, Mrs- Annis Pox Wander and Ran­dolph Linderman. John Dunn, retir­ing president of the alumni, will be toastmaster. He also is chairman of the banquet committee, being assisted by Hubert Nagle, Miss Viola Hultin and Miss Grace M. Heacock.

Preceding the dinner the annual election of officers of the alumni association will take place. Hubert Nagle and Donald Kumro are nom­inees for the presidency.

URBAN LEAGUE SESSION WILL

CLOSE TONIGHT Conference discusses new place

for Negro in vocational fife

«of nation

The Negro of today has proved that the supposed "facts" about the Negro of the days of slavery were mostly fancy, and that the "fancies" of the abolitionists, who contended that the Negro is a human being and entitled to all the rights of one, were in reality facts, Ira De A. Reid of New York said last night at the National Urban League's session held in the Central Y. M. C. A.

Mr. Reid was one of three speakers who addressed the members of the league, a Negro organization.

Joseph D. Bibb of Chicago, editor of a paper called The Whip, pointed out the economic power the Negro has and how he can use it» A certain chain store in Chicago, serving a Negro community and refusing to em­ploy Negro help, was brought to a right-about face after two weeks of boycott, in which the store lost $17,000, he said. Now the store employs Negroes.

Miss Mary Van Kleeck of New York, speaking on community welfare and Negro workers, said that industry, generally speaking, is careless of its workers and should learn to consider their welfare more seriously. Negroes, she said, are the last to be hired and the first to be discharged and are especially aware of this, but the ten­dency to ignore the needs and com­forts of working people is nationwide and worldwide, the speaker said.

Talk* and Discussions The sessions of tne National Ur­

ban League conference yesterday were given over to short talks and dis­cussions on what is new in vocation­al education for Negroes. Will Mosher Clark, principal of School 32, presided at the forenoon session in the Michigan avenue Y. M. C. A., the discussion being led by Edward S. Lewis, secretary of the Kansas City (Mo.) Urban League.

At the afternoon session N. B. Allen, secretary of the Columbus (O.) Ur­ban League, presided, the discussion being led by Dr. Niles Carpenter of the University of Buffalo.

Douglas P. Falconer of the Chil­dren's Aid Society presided at the night session in Perkins Memorial Hall, Central Y. M. C. A.

The conference will close today. The morning session will open at 11 o'clock in the Michigan Avenue Y. M. C. A. with Monroe N. Work of Tuskeege In­stitute presiding. Topics for discus­sion will be Community Responsibility in Vocational Problems for Negroes, and Southern Sentiment and Negro Labor. The afternoon session will be for staffs and board members.

Trip to Falls This afternoon at 4.30 o'clock dele­

gates to the conference will be on a sightseeing trip to Niagara Falls. To­night at 9.30 o'clock a formal recep­tion by the citizens' committee will be given the league delegates in Lafay­ette Community house at Elmwood and Lafayette avenues.

RIVER EROSION TOPIC BEFORE

BUSINESS MEN Member tells Clinton Street Asso­

ciation he has lost seven of eighteen acres

A healed denunciation of the public works department for failure to pre­vent the rapid erosion of the banks of the Buffalo River at its bends, par-ticulary since the deepening of the channel, was the high light of the talk given last night by Henry A. Kam-nan, Buffalo meat packer, before members of the Clinton Street Busi­ness Men's Association at the Neigh­borhood House in Clinton street.

Mr. Kamman stated that seven of his eighteen acres have been washed away by the current of the river, and that if something is not done to remedy conditions he will bring suit against the public works department to recover damages.

Prominent in this discussion was Councilman John Ulinski, who stated

GRADUATES 6 3 Citizenship school has year's rec­

ord class Sixty-three members of the School

of Citizenship were graduated last night at Hutchinson High School, the largest class graduated during the en­tire year. The curse runs for 90 days end graduations are staged each month.

An address on citizenship was de­livered by Clarence McGregor, justice of the supreme court, who stressed the fact that service to others is the keynote of Americanism. Other speakers were Dr. George Smith, deputy superintendent of education; the Rev. Francis Wanenmacher, pas­tor of St. Bernard's Church and chaplain of Clinton Post, American Legion, and Raymond J. Ast, princi­pal of the school of citizenship.

The American Legion Auxiliary Glee Club put on a program includ­ing a pageant entitled The Melting Pot. There were offerings by soloists of various nationalities. .The Zuleika Grotto band furnished the music.

to the fact that the Buffalo River is a navigable stream. Mr. Ulinski said, however, that he would recom­mend a resolution to the council to alter the charter so as to make the stream "non-navigable," following which remedial measures could be introduced. ?

Object to Garbage The association voted to oppose the

railroads closing South Ogden street for their erection of a viaduct, basing its opposition on the ground that all garbage bound for the incinerator in Cheektowaga would, if the bridge is erected, necessitate Buffalo's waste going through Clinton street.

A committee was appointed to select a place and date for the association's annual picnic, to be held late this month or early in July.

Resolutions were adopted, also, to request the health department to ins­titute an investigation of alleged un­sanitary conditions prevalent in some chain stores of the east side section.

SIX LOCAL MEN RECEIVE RIGHTS

FOR INVENTIONS Two brothers are allowed six

claims for ideas on internal combustion engine Special to Courier-Express

Washington, D. C, June 5—Six patents were awarded today to Buf­falo inventors. Awards also were made to men in Niagara Falls and Eggerts-ville.

The Buffalo inventors are: Charles W. Manzel, lubricating sys­

tem, application filed April 14, 1925, patent unassigned, one claim for new ideas allowed.

John Pontrello and Pasquale Pon-trello, internal combustion engine, ap­plication filed May 16, 1928, patent unassigned, six claims allowed.

Andrew R. Koehler, plate stacking mechanism, application filed March 16, 1927, patent unassigned, fourteen claims allowed.

William ,W. Smith, casting readily-oxidizable* metals, application filed April 18, 1928, patent unassigned, six claims allowed.

Carton Filling Device Peter A. Haist, method of making

ratchet wrenches, application filed August 9, 1927, patent assigned to Keystone Manufacturing Company, Buffalo, two claims allowed.

John F. Ortner, carton filling de-uouncuman jonn u u n « , wxi« « ~ ~ { application filed October 3, 1928, that nothing C B U M > done now^das SSaFtSSSS^ eight claims al­

lowed. The Niagara Falls inventor was

Howard G. Allen and his invention was a wire-stitching machine. He filed his application December 9, 1927. Twenty-one claims for ti ideas were allowed. His patent has been assigned to the H. R. Bliss Com­pany, Inc., Niagara Falls.

Inventor of a refillable fuse, John G. Clemens, Eggertsville, has as­signed his patent to the Pierce Re­newable Fuses, Inc., Buffalo. His ap­plication was filed January 25, 1927. Nine claims were allowed.

Discounts Suicide Note Special to Courier-Express

Niagara Falls, June 5 —Niagara state reservation authorities said to­day that a suicide note found by po­lice sentry station at the mainland end of the Goat Island bridge is un­doubtedly * hoax. Patrolman George Miller found the note in the station after he had been absent only a few moments. The note read:

•T^ear Hubby: I think it best that I take my own life now instead of in November" and was signed "V. L. W."

NAB EIGHT IN THEFTS Five employes, three junk dealers

held in plant pilfering Eight men were arrested last night

by Lieutenant Arthur D. Britr and Detectives Ray Bierly and William Murphy of the auto squad in connec­tion with the theft during the last two months of cooking utensils and metal valued at $3,000, from the plant of the Republic Metalware Company, Republic and Alabama streets. All are held on open charges pending the expected arrest of two other men.

Five of the prisoners are employes of the company. They are Llnoire W. Bronson, 26 years old, 197 Forest avenue; Victor J. Pantanella, 25, 511 Fargo avenue; Edward Kane, 34, Lackawanna; Joseph Adamski, 31, 196 Lathrop street and Frank Lkeyoki, 35, 1093 Walden avenue.

The others arrested are John Rabb, 55 years old, of Harlem road, Forks, and his sons, Arthur H., nineteen years old, and John C. Rabb, 21 years old. The detectives said Rabb and his sons are junk dealers. According to police, part of the stolen property was recovered at the home of Raab and Lokeyoki.

Property Owners Meet The bimonthly meeting of the Ken­

more Property Owners' Association was held in the Kenmore Masonic Temple last night. Albert R. Shadle of the University of Buffalo faculty spoke on Leaves From Nature's Own Book.

LAST RITES TOMORROW FOR FELIX T. NOLE, HOTEL KEEPER

Felix T. Nole, 40 years old, 38 Myrtle avenue, well known liatel keeper, died Tuesday in Lafayette General Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held at 8.30 a. m. tomorrow at the family resi­dence and at 9 a. m. in St. Lucy's Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Joseph McDonald officiating. Burial wil be in 'the family plot at United German and French Roman Catholic cemetery.

Mr. Nole was a Democratic com­mitteeman and well known in the political activities of the fourth ward. He was a member of the Eagles and the Elks. He was a native of Buf­falo and conducted the Canandaigua Hotel.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Rose Nole, one daughter, Marie J. He was the son of Maria Guisseppa and the late Donate Nole.

IRON AND STEEL ELECTRICAL MEN PLAN EXHIBITION

————

Engineers' association will hold 26th annual convention June

16th to 20th Plans have been completed for the

26th annual convention of the Asso­ciation of Iron and Steel Electrical Engineers to be held here June 16th to 20th. The technical program for the five days consists of 21 subjects. Prominent leaders of the industry will participate in the technical sessions to be held at the Statler.

A feature of the convention will be a huge industrial display. Exhibits valued at $1,500,000 will cover more than 50,000 square feet of floor space in the Broadway Auditorium. The building will be transformed into a busy, bustling workshop, where more than 150 national, manufacturers of steel mill equipment will have ex­hibits, most of them in operation.

Among the operating exhibits will be a demonstration of electric weld­ing of pipe. Wire drawing machines at work will be one of the features of the new wire and wire products division.

The exposition will be the most complete array of industrial equip­ment ever gathered' under one roof and will be an exceptional opportunity for the engineers and executives to inspect the latest developments in the electrical and mechanical equip­ment they use in their plants.

No admission charge will be made, but entrance will be by ticket only and tickets may be secured at the convention headquarters, or at the Buffalo convention and tourist bureau, Genesee building.

Buffalo Airport Flying forecast lor wra« four, compris­

ing Western New York, the lake region and Wisconsin: Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms, except partly cloudy on Lake Superior; moderate variable winds mostly northerly over Upper Lakes; fresh southwest becoming variable at surface and strong southwest over lower lakes.

Flying forecast for zone two, compris­ing Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia: Some­what overcast with showers and prob­ably thunderstorms Friday. Fresh south­west winds at surface and fresh to strong southwest aloft.

Flying forecast for aone one. compriz­ing New England, and Eastern New York: Sky becoming overcast, followed by showers Friday. Fresh southwest winds, possibly strong at times on the south coast, at surface and strong south­west aloft.

From Cleveland to Albany: Partly cloudy weather prevails, with conditions favorable for showers and local thunder­storms. Surface winds are fresh south­west, shifting to westerly. A "Low" of

80 Inches was over the lake region ursday night. Small craft warnings

displayed over the lower lakes. Arrivals

7.30 a. m.—Colonial Airways, Pltoelra, Cleveland; pUot, Dryer.

10.20 a. m.—C. Rondo, Waco, Lockport pilot. More.

12.50 p. m.—Ford, Ford, Detroit; pilot, Russell.

2.40 p. m.—Wright Esenweln, Ttavelalr, Cleveland; pilot, Merlou.

7.50 p. m.—Colonial Airways, Patafelld, Torontot; pilot, Tegert.

11.30 p. m.—Colonial Airways, Fltealrn. Albany; pilot. Little.

Departures 7.50 a. m.—Colonial Airway*, Pltoalrn,

Albany; pilot, Little. 7.52 a. m.—Wright Esenweln, Travelalr

Cleveland; pilot, Merlou. 4.45 a. m.—Colonial Airways, Falrehlld

Toronto; pilot, Tegert. 10.33 a. m.—Colonial Airways, Falrehlld

Albany; pilot. Ward. 10.50,a. m.—Department of Commerce,

Travelalr; pilot. Cutrell. 2.30 p. m.—Ford, Ford, Detroit; pilot,

Russell. 11.40 p. m.—Colonial Airways, Pitealrn,

Cleveland; pilot. Dryer.

ANT GARMENT ALTERED Xo fit perfectly. Moth holes, seal

burns fixed in visibly. Prewtag, repairing, reliniac

BOB, The Tailor SPECIALIST ON ALTERATIONS

Men's Suits cleaned and pressed t l M Ladies' Coats, plain or with f n | l M Any Dress cleaned and urswu t l tt TUPPER at OAK. Open 8 A.M. to 9 F.M.

ONE DAY SERVICE

±

I

T W O FEET OF COMFORT tN E V E R T STEP" | GEYER'S ARCH SUPPORT SHOES WILL RELIEVE YOUR T1RED and ACHING FEET

Arcn-O-Pedic Shoes for Women New Modem Style* AU Sires Widths AAA A to EEE

Geyer'trXmbU Spring Atch SJras

TorMea

GEYER'S FOOT COMFORT STORE 72 W. Chippewa St. at Franklin Seneca 0340 Buffalo, N. Y.

* ' A Distinctive Personality • y O U have all experienced services of

various kinds that were colorless, utterly lacking in distinction. And then, you have been served in such a way that you received a distinct impression of the qualities of the service rendered.

W e have tried to make our service a service with a distinct personality; a service to be cherished as perfect down to the last smallest detail.

•MSCOLL'FUNERAL HOME „ DANifcL A DRISCOLL & W ILL IAM S. DRlSCOLL

7̂/is7 cost is a matter of your own desire* 1336 M A I N ST.

Between Bryant and Utica Sts, PHONE TUPPEK I33S

Wa*flfr for the Arro.w Mlflc in Dunkirk. If.

1

AVOW ACCWIMTS THE A R R O W : — ' •• i

Signals right or left tisips Saves opening an<l elosmg windows Hr mm

signal Works Day or Night—All weaAsr Saves fenders and arguments Eliminates traffic jams at turns Complies with Motor Vehicle L*w Fits any car. No drilling. Easily instated. Fits on rear light Speeds up traffic

One Way Signal $1.00 AT ALL GRANT STORES Delnx Tu-Way Signal.. 6.75 At Following Dealer*

Truck and Bue Signals also Sold by these Dealers Dick "Werder, 1558 Hertel Av*. Art Smith, 930 Main St. Jos. Strauss & Co., High & Waah'aton

« B. & W. Service Station, 537 Oe&Mee Statler Garage, Across from Statler Downtown Garage, 93 Pearl St. Montana's Garage, 218 Niagara t t Csntt-al Garage, 2675 Main St. Rapp & Stahley. 38 Riley S t

Mlf. by » ' # * Corporation, Dunkirk, N. T.

4 >

. .';*\*'

• Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com