BL'FJj'ALU CJUUiiJbat, MAX 25, 5 1 OPTOMETRISTS OF STATE LAUnOH TO OPEN BIDS FOR "SHEIK" BANDITS STEAL AUTO AT REVOLVER POINT conuEHTion at statler; Myou WILL WELCOME EYE SPECIALISTS lilR MEMORY! POLISH SOLDIERS WHO DIED III CAMP IONS TO PEN ADU1T THINNING RANKS OF G. A. R. PAY TRIBUTE TO WIS DEAD "ONTARIO, HERE VE COME!" TURNS TO "ALE, ALE! THE GANG'S fALL HERE!" AND THEN TO "GOOD MORNING, JUDGE" "7 Eighty-iive, Greet Sunrise Court Good Cheer of Northern Neighbor Provi des Alibi for Most Epic of Copper-tummied Wooer and the Ontario Circe. Paul Augulia, No.
17 Grant street; Arthur Martin. No. 381 Oak street; Two Hundred at Memorial Service to 31 Who Died in Year. THE REV. MilioMAN EULOGIZES THOgWHO SAVED 'NATION Two hyndired members of the Grand Arnry: of th Republic gathered yesterty in the auditorium of Elnyood Ifisic hall to honor the men try of flirty-one comrades who have died dicing the year.
Attendance of. the veterans at the annual memorial services gradually has diminisla-d since the first memorial servt in 1867. Representatives of thfour Buffalo posts at yesterday's Services totaled only 200. Supply appropriate Music. Appropriate music for the occasion was supplied by the Lafayette High SchooTy-orchestra, Edna Luse and others.
"The immc-rtal wDrds of Abraham Lincoln, wittfwhich he began hi address on thf battlefield of Gettysburg, will never lose their power." said the Rev. Fletcher Homan of Country men I Decorate Graves of 24 War Heroes at Niapara'-on-Lake. American, British, polish FLAGS JOIN IN CEREMONY While awaiting transportation to the battlefields of Europe from the Canadian training camp at Niagara on-the-Lake during the World war, twenty-four Polish soldier died in an epidemic of influenza. Their memory was honored yesterday by a large delegation, representative of many Polish organizations in Buffalo. In a quiet little cemetery in the Canadian village tales of tbeir heroism in volunteering for the defense of democracy were retold while proud countrymen decorated the grave with laurels, entwined by-the American, British and.
Polish Buffalo Delegation Present. A delegation of 400 Buffalo Poles left this city early; yesterday morn ing, motoring to Niagara-on-the Lake. Mass was celebrated at St. Vincent de Paul's church. Niasrara on-the-Lake, by the Rev.
Alexander Pitass, St. Stanislaus church. After the service a parade, head ed by the flags of the three nations, proceeded to the cemetery. Here the graves were decorated. Outstanding in the day's cere monies was presentation of the "Miecze Hallerowskie a medal of honof from General llaller's staff headquarters in Poland, to Miss Charge Purchase Will Suits Frocks $9.75 to $35 ONE and TWO-PIECE Jumper Suits and Dresses.
Also Balbriggan Ensembles and Balbriggan "Prince of Wales" Box jacket Suits. Central Park Methodist Episcopal church, preaching the memorial sermon. 'Fourscore and seven years Bgo our fathers brought forth upon this continenia new nation, conceived in libertyv.and dedicated to the proposition tfeat all men are created equaL This is the great ideal under which the citizens of this nation now live. "The pre starvation of this nation has been factor in creation development of the blessings of rthe day in. which we live.
Three "score and five years ago the nation was threatened with division ant; destruction. Three score years jago the soldiers of this i ration went back to the peaceful occupation civic life and the flag of the unioiijtill floated from sea to sea and iihm Canada to the Gulf Mexico. "Out of tlte great sacrifices of those soldiers- has come forth the greatest nation in the world. The united endeavors of a free nation have combined to produce the best civilization kfigwn to mankind. The world will n4-er forget' what they did on the battlefields of the Civil war, for theirieroic deeds preserved the Constitution of the United President's Manile i Scheduled lo Fall Upon His Shoulders HERBERT C.
WATTS. Vice president of New York Stale Op. uUinric Association, He is a resident of Syracuse, and is slated for presidency to succeed Leo M. Mayer of New York. OSCAR C.
KEENER. Who is chairman of committee in charge of banquet tomorrow evening in Chinese room of Statler. MRS. OSCAR C. KEENER, Chairman of ladies' committee.
BISHOP'S ADDRESS ENDS I UNITED BRETHREN MEETING The general conference of the church of the United Brethren in Christ closed in Music Hall last night, with Bishop W. M. Bell, presiding bishop of the eastern district, as speaker. Bishop Bell took for his subject, "The Cross in Human He declared the cross of Jesus is forever set in the moral order of the race and that its message of sacri ficial atonement has comfort-id thousands. The bishop challenged bis audience to accept the command 1 of Jesus to take up his cross and follow him.
"Bearing Christ's cross means self renunciation and the idea is strong and searching," the bishop declared. "It involves fclie fact that our individual human destiny is within our own hands. God in; a sense stands apart in a pro- A it' 3 it ijtx i i i ii.ii. mm iff 5 liWnii r- a 1 Al i i. 4 I 1 v.
4i. i if'" -i States, the greatest charter-, of lib- i A IP 1 i I ill' i 1 i 1 'I i rty ever given to mankind. Fundamental Liberties Saved. What are h-e fundamental erties written-Xn our constitution and preserved by tie faith, devotion and iacrifices of tie men in bhiefrom 81 to '65? Irf the first place, there is freedom of communion, which includes freedonf of speech, freedom of press and freedom of letter. are not for traitors but for patriots vho would preserve and make bettee the liberties the land.
These must not be-ivfiridged either in the name of religion or by the policy of Bol.he ism. "For these frights nations have weltered in bfcaod and centuries of carnage, have-engaged the race of men. But umfcf these liberties every citizen while inject to law is tected by Men 'created equal' have equal chance, equal privilege under these guaranteed rights. This is the land of wen. Not monarchy, bu men shall rule here.
We have a union of men'with liberty for all Thirtieth Annual Gathering Gets Under Way With Big Leo M. Mayer to Broadcast Address This Evening Election of Officers and Banquet Come Tomorrow. The thirtieth annual convention of the New York State Optometrie Association, will catch its stride this morning-, when the first business session is convened at 9 :30 o'clock in the Fillmore room of the Statler with Leo M. Mayer of New York, president, in the chair. Mayor Schwab will deliver the address of -ueleorne, after which the convention will hear reports of offi.
cers and committees. Mr. Mayer will deliver the annual president's address, i To Hold Eye ainic This afternoon a clinic will be conducted in the Fillmore room. Following an address by Eugene G. Wiseman, the convention will view a demonstration of the routine exam ination of the eye, according: to optometrie methods.
These optome trists will participate in the oemon stration: John W. Jarvis, C. E. Cox, Samuel Baker, E. Leroy Ryer, W.
Hammond and Eugene G. Wiseman. Tonight at 8 o'clock, W. U. May bee of Toronto will deliver an address on motor muscles.
President Mayer, at 8:45 o'clock, will broadcast a talk from GR. Delegates and guests to the con ventions were arriving in large cumbers yesterday. A meeting of the board of directors was held last night, with, President Mayer presiding. The convention was entertained last evening in the Georgian room by the Jackson Glee club of.Asbury-Delaware church. extensive exhibit of optome- trie apparatus was viewed yester day and last evening by close to 1.500 persons.
Advanced instruments, associated with the testing of vision, were on display. The convention is being held under the auspices of the Buffalo Optometrie Society, of which Gray M. Failing is president. found respect for our own sovereignty." Bishop A. R.
Clippinger of Dayton, preached the morning sermon. The superintendent of Allegheny conference, Dr. J. S. Fulton, made the invocation and R.
S. Showers, superintendent of the Erie conference, host for the session, read the lesson. Dr. J. H.
Datton, su-! perintendent of the Miami conference, offered the prayer. Ray Upson, soloist of the general conference', gave a vocal solo in fine voice, and the augmented choirs Of the five local United Brethren churches presented special music, The missionary rally was held in the afternoon in Asbury Delaware Episcopal Mra. Harford and Foreign Secretary Ziegler presided. Natives from six foreign fields aa well as American missionary workers spoke and sang. $350 Last Week One" of our saleswomen, made three hundred and fifty dollars last week Selling Real Estate She said It was very easy as her prospects were practically sold before she called.
Whyt Delaware Hill Crest Kveryone knows that property located along Delaware Avenue, north of Buffalo. Is the place to buy. We'll Train You, Too She was trained to sell Real Bstate by us last fall. Jet us train you. I Florida This Winter We have a big tract in Florida and will be glad to take the workers outh with us this fall.
i CAtX AFTER TEX Delaware Ave. Realty Corporation 112 DELAWARE AVEXlE Opp. Statler Entrance Aitnu0 Tupvtr soot am a 11 1 Joseph Domatho, No. 287 Seventh street; Charles Outhrone, Ho. 141 Dante place Howard Dickenson, No.
Wadsworth street; Joseph Caru so, No. 125. North Park avenue; Luiga Schiferno, No. 373 Front avenue, and Russell Posters, No. 136 East Genesee ENUMERATOR LIST Many Women to Count Erie County Residents.
TO BEGIN JUNE I I Albany May 24 Florence E. Rnapp, seretary of state, announces census enumerators for Erie county, The names of many women appear on the list. The census will begin June 1. Erie county enumerators are: i. Buffalo "First ward McN'amara, No.
182 Chicago street; Thomas McMahon. No. 3t4 Fulton street: Edward Graham. No, 178 Mackinaw street: Daley La Colnte, No. 144 Sidway street: Sirs.
O. A. Tur ner, No. 624 Fulton street: Harry HiR-eiiia. No.
88 Tennessee street: Helen Kansford. No. 271 Mackinaw street; Edwin Manning, fso. 41 Harvey place. Second ward Frank Van Valklngburg, No.
121 East Swan street; Edward Russell. No. 190 South Division street; John La Potta, No. 263 Myrtle avenue; Joseph Demmat, No. 208 Seneca street.
Third ward-rWilliam No, 83 Kmslle street; Elijah J. Althem. No 811 South Division street; Mrs. Catherine Harris, No. 133- Walter street; Mrs.
Mary smith, So. 733 Perry street, Fourth ward Minnie Winifred, No. 1313 Seneca, street; Bessie Drew Max, No. 142 OrUiyio street: William Saiir, o. rtemoieno sireei; cawara choas.
No. 712 Hopkins street; John Lan ders. No. 158 Trowbridg-e street; Martin B--Marxahn, No. 117 Fries street; Cora Hull.
No. 15 Ashton place. I Fifth ward Joseph Stachowskl, No. SO Weiss etreet; Iona Koepf, No. 113 t'neer street; Mrs.
Jane Bailey. No. 14 St neca street: Iauren O'Conner. No. IS fwminole street: Mrs.
Cumbler, No. 83 80 Frinca'ton place: Pearl M. Charles, No. 113 ButTun street; Ethel Still, No. 8.
Kinerstt Carl Marx, No. 387 fceneea street; Mae 1a MaCauley, No. 43 Kenefick avenue; Mrs. William J. Haesife, No.
1225 Abbott road: Mrs. Fred A Kaeseer. No. 204 Columbus avenue; Mrs. Robert B.
Watts, No. 110 Ricofleld avenue: Jessie1. E. Oramlirh. No.
144 Whiteneld avenue: C. M. Avery, No. 8 Tuscarora road; Miss A. J.
Iewis, No. Wcxxlside avenue; Mr. Flora Trais- tr, No. liit Abbott road Sixth ward Nonnan Xord. N'o 120 remind streeti Louis Krull, No.
18 Michigan avenue; Henry Vom Schiedt. So.tvZ Ash etreet; James Moore, No. 1-st Mohawk street; William School, No. 173 Clinton street. Seventh ward Ethel A.
Dowser, No. Ij Iroquois place; Margaret W. Uerstsn-meyer, -No. SS4 Spring street; William Carfagna. No.
360 Eagle street; Morris Heiuer. No. 335 Sorinsr street. tuighth ward--Kawiii 1 Gurttier, 231 Madison street; Herman Wende, No. 213 Monroe street: Mrs.
fclmily Wiif, No. 13d Sherman street; Mary O. Foust. No. 64 Adams street; William P.
Hlbsch, No. 23 Krettner etreet. Nith ward Frances FensVi, No. 1041 5mlth trtt- Prank lpsxvn itki No. ITS I.etroit street: Theresa Gramm, No.
901 Ciinton street; Cecelia K. Kolassa, No. 24! Lewis street. Tenth ward William Ssanaia. No.
57-4 Gibson street: Theopjil Rollek. No. 7 Beck street; Florian iiokolwsrtci. No. lta Sweet avenue; Thaddeus Ranczka, No.
193 Gibson etreet; Anthony Kurek, No. 101 Gibson street. Kleventh ward M. rfcabarowskl. No.
12 Peck street; Mrs. Anna Leetz, No. 10i8 Lovejoy etreet: Sam Cavanaugh, No." 217 lientinger street; Mrs. William A. Talbert.
No. 213 North Ogden street; Mrs. Haenninger, No. 40 Bogardua Htreet; Mrs. Charles Winkler, No.
15 Iongnecker street; George Voelker. No. 15 i North Ogden street; August Stutz. No. 0 Faxon etneet; Helen Wiersbowski, No.
216 Weiss street. Twelfth ward-rGertrude If. Pette, No. 686 North Oak street; Michael J. Vi rion.
No. 229 East North street: Kmma Hogg. No. 136 Mulberry street; Mary F. Bernhardt.
No. Goodel) street; Louis Moeratifelder, No. 721 Ellk-ott street; Helen Parsons. No. 195 Carlton street.
Thirteenth ward J. I). David. No. 310 ifigh street; Agnes W.
Moriarlty, No. 502 High John Zimmerman, No. 410 Fos etreet; 1 Edward Blair. No. 263 Carlton street; Ernest F.
Martinke, No, Jefferson street: Mary Kessler, No. 51 Cayuga street: William Ward, No. 281 Cherry street. Fourteenth ward Elisabeth Hazen-frati. No.
51 Ash street: Josephine Bonnes. No. 461 Hickory street: Florence Berger, No1. 348 Sycamore street; Anna KeiUel. No.
519 Genesee street: Clara Bonn, No. .457 Monroe street; George A. KnabU No. 6I Adams street; Mrs. Lucv Demmis, No.
43 Grey street. Fifteenth ward Charles Roth. No. 6S3 Best Harry Miller. No.
114 Fox street: Stanley Zelzinski. No. 214 Strauss street; Leo Wroblewskl. No. 286 Woltx avenue: Joe Grorka.
No. 456 Ri-Mt inm: Anthnnv I'aruckl. No. 301 Rother avenue: August Hass, No. 731 Sycamore street; George J.
Zimmerman, No. 19 Guilford street, sixteenth ward Eva Schindler, No. 47 Barthel street; Olga Kromke, No. 82 Rlxaoll avenue: Edward Reirt. No.
522 WaiHn lu.nna- Kpnit W. Mavne. No, 54B Walden avenue: Mary Neher, No. 890 Walden avenue; Charles Sulecki, No. 1252 Sycamore street; F.Krsyianow-ski.
No. 56 Miller' avertte: Wanda Rad-xikowski. No. 3 Mirschbeck stteet; Ethel Zilch. 106 Fay street.
Seventeenth -ward Mrs. Bessie Ting-ler. No. 60 Northland avenue; Mrs, inn. Pinmnrt N'o.
"a Chester street: LUlian K. SmlUi. No. Brunswick boulevard Eirlck, No. 99 Woodlawn avenoe: Mrs.
Nora Smith, x-o 210 Woodlawn avenue; iHelen Graesser. No. 107 Laurel street; Anna Hunt No. 29 East Utica. street; Mrs Gertrude Steve.
No. 244 Northampton street; Emma Kfbler. No. 82 Northampton Lvdia. Bockris.
No. 177 rwwiva street: Klma Bundv. No. 53 Edna lane: Sarah Kahlerj No, 1U Dena Kignteentn waru rjyeij buuiii Vn 21 Victor mace: utme ens, T'vth No. 17a Northland avenue; Clar- A Sm.artpr.
No. 118 Butler avenue A.na k'ranti No. 400 East Ferry street; George J. Fllerl, No. 40 VHnsIow street; nrn j.
c-ari-v rrMii Mrs. niiio ieininser, i-ou, I42S Fillmore avenue; HenryE. Dorst. No. S69 Kast Utica streei; irn 'n 4 IK Northampton street: Har- Jir xf Hannp.1 No.
536 Riley street ANNOUNCES CENSUS New 130-ceil Block, Hos pitals, Garage Included. UP TO SUPERVISORS TOMORROW Bids for construction of a new 130- eell block, two new hospitals and a garage at the Erie county peniten tiary at Alden will be opened tomorrow at the meeting of the board of supervisors, it was announced last night by Supervisor John C. O'Leary, chatrman of the special penitentiary building committee. The total value of the proposed group of buildings is estimated at between IZ50.UIX) and 5300,000. i Part of the new cell block will be used for women prisoners, it was said.
At present there are sixty four cells for women, and fifty-nine of them were occupied during last 1 fw 1 ween, ine larire increase in ine number of women prisoners is surprising officials. O'Leary declared. A new hospital for treatment of contagious diseases is planned. It will contain twenty beds. Part of the hospital will be used for pris oners and the other section for In mates from the county home.
117 Carl street: Mary Dumrke. No. 831 Glenwoou avenue; Charles Zimmerman, iso. 69 Kougeron street; Albert Schoe-maker. No.
14 Spless street; Anna Pets, No. 233 Bissell avenue; Dorothy Spise, No. 512 Stevenei street; Charles Koch, No. 1614 Genesee street; Sarah Biehllng, No. 174 Kilhofer street; Alice Smith.
No. 15 Doat street: Albert Leible, No. 80 Battler avenue; John Eimer, No. 38 Erb street; Charles Schall, No. 78 Eller street.
Twentieth ward Clark E. Pfeiffer, No. 38 Virgil street: Sarah E. Little. No.
97 Exeter street: Lilly B. Adams. No. 12S Saranac avenue; Mrs. Martha Craig, No.
293 North Park avenue; Mrs. Julia Rosslter. No. 1342 Hertel avenue; Mrs. -Eva Westlnghouse, No.
2S30 Main street; Hannah Geikow, No. 7S Englewood avenue; Mrs. Mary Burroughs, No. 47 Montrose avenue; Harry No. 150 Colvin street; William T.
Forden. No. 90 Wellington road; Mrs. B. A.
Arnold. No. 105 Wellington road; Mrs. W. J.
Sloan, No. 275 Huntington avenue: Mrs. George Slater. No. 23 Cueter street: Mrs.
Arthur C. -Wen-borne, No. 135 Highgate; Mrs. George Pankow. No.
53 Stockbridge; Mrs. Alfred No. 1169 Kensington: A. Taylor, No. 1000 Kensington; Albert E.
Witt. No. 93 Poultney avenue; Mrs. Ed E. Chaffee.
No. 901 Kensington avenue; Hattle Lee. No. 159 Deerneld street: Edith F. Berry.
No. 199 Courtland: Mrs. T. Sullivan. No.
612 Crescent avenue; Katherine Baer. No. 488 Crescent avenue; Elinor Stewart. No. 22 niae: Mr- A.
H. Evsw. No. 2340 Fill more avenue; Coral P. Dobbins, No.
33 Richlawn; Clara Wesoh, ITS Crescent avenue; Pauline K. Smith. No. 24 Greenfield; Emma Redman, No. 274 Dewey avenue; Henry Post, No.
Woodward avenue; George Iandsheft, No. 2M HunboUlt parkway: Fen-ner Richardson, No, 23 East Oakwood avenue: Fre.l B.3rtlt. No. 97 Blaine avenue; Mrs. Elliabeth A.
Schaeffer, No. 1S9 Hughes avenuo. Twentv-first ward Mrs. Charles Eric- son, No. 54 Doyle street: Loritig Archer, No.
180 Crowley avenue; Frank Rother. No. 149 Riverside avenue; Carl Weddell, No. 849 Tonawanda Charles Shepard, No. 26 Gurney street; Elisabeth Knapp.
No. 565 Militaty. road; Eleanor Poole, No. ,2462 Delaware avenue; Waiter Funk. No.
51 Har ten an place; Theresa C. Eraser, 372 Dearborn street; Florence Gerst, No. 166 Dearborn street; W. Wysocki. No.
34 Amherst street: Stanle Urbanski, No. 493 Amherst street; E. C. Hoffman, No. 797 Amherst street.
Twemt-econd warn Beatrice C. r.nnt Vn, 72U Grant street: William Treverton. No. 16 Danforth street; Mrs. Louise Kilcourse.
Nd. 28 Penfleld street; Arthur Taylor. No. 1SS Potomac avenue; Mrs. O.
E. Perry, No 109 Greenwood place: Ivy C. Handwerk, No. 317 Grant street; Panla Forehead, No. 70 street: Edward Knorr.
No. 231 Lafay-, ette avenue: Helen i Anderson, 256 Grant street; Mrs. J. Rough. No.
123 Barton street; Alice Mooiey. 81 Albany street; Elsie I Crowder, No. 164 Albany street. Twentv-third ward Gertrude R. Smith, No: 34 Abbotaford place; Amelia Kirk, No.
186 Claremont avenue; William H. Daveirport. No. ,393 West lWavan avenue: Jostphine Hammond, No. 718 Ashland avenue; Mrs.
Arthur Shone, No. 27? Laynes street; Mrs. the! King, No. ltfrfJ rjimwooa avenue; Mrs. Willis Hickman.
No. 23 Brantlord place; Mrs. Marc W. Comstock, No. 547 Linwood avenue; John C.
Abel. No. 60 threat Mvenue: Mrs. M. Weslen.
No. 413 Auburn avenue: Mrs. Harry D. Saun- ers. No.
165 St James piace; Airs, H. Price. No. 73a Auburn avenue; Katn- ryn Walsh. No.
t91 Lafayette avenue; earl o. is avenue. Wettlaufer, No. 1234 iiaware ave- ue: Sirs. L.viriea a.
ooen, -w ji Ox ford avenue. Twntv-fourth ward Mrs. Sara Kas- per. No. 124 lawachuetts avo.ue; Car-oivn Pratner.
No. 515 Fargo avenue: Helen M. Crawwus. No. 212 mteentli street; Elisabeth Masters.
No. 333 Mas sachusetts avenue: LIUlan rrescott, o. 463 Massachusetts avenue; Mary innear. No. 864 Fargo avenue; Airs.
J. McN'amara. No 200 Vermont street; Mrs. Grace Saner. No.
I fr'ourteentn street: Mrs. Myrtle 5 Sheppy. No. 35 henango street; tmiiy wiianan, 21 Connecticut Mrs. Alice hUTSton, No.
211 Normal avenue; rank Huber. No. S3 Seventeenth street. Twenty-fifth ward MrsM. s.
Abe.r- athy. No. S07 Elmwood avenue; Mrs. Florence Llghthall. NO; 3la Linwomi avenue; Beatrice Green, No.
27 NorwOi)d avenue; Mrs. Alary Miner, -i. Anderson place; Mrs. K. Siegersmund, No.
8S Ashland avenue; George Aioro, No 85 Ashland avenue; coxrme s. tenfold. No. 21 West North street: Mrs. Hiram H.
Bacon, No. 817 Jersey utreet: Io R. Smith; Mrs. Martha Wall, No. 3t Trtnitv ulace: PMward Moiheins, No.
163 Park street; Miriam Kosentnai, no. North Pearl street; siartna angwrtn. No. 405 Delaware avenue. i f- Twenty-sixth ward-KatnrjTn r.
aic- Gee. No. 115 Ijike View avenue: Vincent Fallon, No; 1544 rargo avenue: yiaio Han-t, ISO. 4oa frospeci avenue; amr- garet Harty. No.
23 hitney place; Mariano Runfola. No. .9 Maryland street; Anthony Valente, No. J63 Niag ara street: Nellie Lawier, no. zoi west Tupper etreet.
i i Twenty-weventn wara Micnaei j. Strauss. No. 30 Tracy street; Mary Scott. No.
South Elmwool avenue; i D. Carlo. No. 133 seventn street; Tucian Clrtsi. No.
60 Seventh street: Joseph J. Oddo. No. 19 East Genesee street; bteve jjaussemo, xmo. ivi win street.
BRING- YOVf RING friends i to our food show it's going on daily. rain or shine. Let them get acquainted with the restaurant-that has so pleasing- ly administered to your food requires ments. SCHMIDT'S Restaurant Established 1871 389 WASHINGTON 6T. Phone Seneca S41S EC Two masked men, attired in smart clothing and derbies, early this morning forced Raymond Acker, No.
88 French street, out of his automobile at thj point revolvers and sped away in the machine. Acker was sitting the car with Marjorie Ulm, eighteen years old, in front of Miss Ulm's home, No. 115 Rodney "avenue, when a man ap peared at each side of the mac nine. Handkerchiefs masked bandits' faces and both were armed. "Get out of this car or 1U kill you, commanded one of the bandits as he struck Acker on the jaw.
Acker and the girl obeyed. FIND STOLEN BUFFALO AUTO ABANDONED IN 'TONAWANDA Tonawanda, An automobile stolen from N. Werline, No. 2462" Delaware Buffalo, was found abandoned in Delaware street in Tonawanda this -morning. The car was undamaged.
The machine was stolen from the downtown section, of Buffalo yesterday. Elizabeth Ascher of Niagara'-6n-the-Lake." Blesses Graves of Soldiers, Following theS presentation, the graves of the soldiers were blessed by the Rev. Alexander Pitass. Addresses were made by Stanley Manduk, Polish consul, Buffalo; Mayor Harrison, Niagara-on-tht-Lake; Miss Emily A. Napieralska, president of the Polish Women's Al-liance of America, Chicago; Marion Speezynski, president of the.
Polish college at Cambridge Springs, Pa. Appear on July 1 Bills Silk Hose S1.85 to S4.50 Pr. Chiffon and" Service freights Wear ahd'WearP- Choice of Assorted Colors Quality-Service features Stockings the finest on Protection Against Heel Holes Silk Stocking Soap Stockings in Three Lengths lOJand Outsizes MUFFIN FLOUR SELF RISING With all the bran; new process Quickly and Easily Prepared ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF, Cor-Weta, Self Rising, for Corn Muffins, Johnny Cakes and Grid-dle Cakes. Up and Up, Self Rising, for Biscuit, Pastry and Cake. rpr- Vitalet, the new wheat cereal, that continues to make friends.
Gccrge.Urban Milling Co, Buffalo, N. Y. tig -1 i6J5 $9.75 Evidence that Niagara's broad bosom had been furrowed by the barges of carrying light; brown beverages' in dark brown-Dot-' ties for imbibers of Buffalo and environs, was plentiful yestermorn at sunrise session of the city court. "Ale, ale, the gang's all. here," sang one good natured bailiff, as he prodded on a goodly number of groggy ones from the cellar of the court building to the brass rail in front of Judge Keeler.
But no song burst from the parched lips of the ex-inebriates as they gazed in bovine wonder at the situation in which their Canadian brethren had placed them. Fortunately for the majority, the court dispensed justice with a generous hand, for of the eighty-ffve who murmured "good Lmorning, judge," a mere handful tooK tne ride in the luxurious coach of the county to Alden, N. Y. Canadian Circe Turns 1 Copper-lined Eddie to Herd of "Heads" As copper-lined a gentleman" as Eddie Supples, No. 47 O'Connell street, fell victim to the wiles of the Canadian Circe, anl went forlornly to the empty coach for a ride for thirty days.
"Fore! shouted leather lunged Eddie on the American shore early Saturday afternoon. "Four decimal four," replied the quaint damsel garbed to deceive the average publican, portly of stomach and white of apron. "Ontario, here I come!" warbled Eddie, and settled down to a wooing that few ever equaled, or cared to equaL Like the Circe of Ulysses' time, tlte Canadian damsel changed Eddie into a. herd of headaches. So when he toddled np lower Main street, be witched and befuddled, he was so unsteady that a kindly cop gathered him into a patrol wagon and sent him to the -station house.
"Thirty days," said Judge Keeler when Eddie came, because Eddie had a long record behind him. John Schoenbeck, No. 759 Broadway, got himself into a similar pre dicament. -His case first came into police archives under the title of William Coupler, No. 1227 Fillmore avenue.
-Patrolman McClellan plucked him from a veranda at Vine and Oak streets as weighty with uiieu aim went, wiuw a ride to AJden A minute after the court session was over an individual who called himself Schoenbeck asked i if he could pay his brother" fine. There was "no Schoenbeck? listed among" the fatalities. Fortunately for Coupler, alias Schoenbeck, he was the only one fined 525 during the morning, so he was identified at, once. Find "Stolen" Auto With Its Bewildered Wner Safe A board A lost-car, found again in half an hour, its owner aboard although unaware of it, is the tale of Edward Klavoon, No. 4 Pembma street.
Klavoon tumbled into the Sycamore street station with little breath left in his body, and told the desk lieutenant his car had been stolen. A general search order was issued, and in thirty minutes Patrolman Burt Long, found it. The machine was at the curb, and when Long called to the occupants to stand and deliver, they stood and delivered themselves out of the car. One was Klavoon and 'the other I Charles Fitamer, -No. 15 Robin street.
It devrloed that Klavoon only misparkt-d his car. After her reported his lcs? he found it again. The court fined Klavoon and his friend $10 each. Police spent a1 lively Sunday morning raiding card and crap games. No less than thirty were arraigned on charges covering these al Wed vices.
Detectives Nowak and Striebeck raided the home of Frf-niamin Chester McCurtain, ne- cto. Madison street, and took the following into limbo: Eleanor Guess. No. 121 Madison street; Zeidie McConnell, a lodger at McCuttain's house; Jerry Smith, No. 379 Jefferson avenue: Tanner Bullock end Olive de Denes of Lack awanna.
arrests occurred at I dock in the Ail were negroes. Suspended sentence was the general disposition. No. 445 Jefferson avenue yieiaea ten men and four women negroes. Host of thera traded guilty to charges of playing cards on Sunday and were released under suspended sentences.
Gath and Detective Dietzer raided No." 199 Franklin street, dur ing a crap game at 5:30 clock in the morning. The following were arrested and released on suspended sentences: FAKE $20 BILLS. The treasury department warns against two new counterfeit bills, described as oilowe: "1.. 2U Issue of the Federal Reserve bank of Cleveland, Ohio; cheek letter B'; ace plate No. II; W.
Q. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury: John Burke, treasurer of the United. States; portrait of Cleveland, Thi counterfeit Is printed from photo-mechanical plates of amateurish workmanship, red ink lines being used to Im'tate the silk fiber -the genuine paper. This note should not deceive the ordirarily careful handler -of money. Thi number of the specimen at is D32-11S2A.
"2 $20 Issue of the Federal Reserve banlc of New Tork; check letter plate number Indistinct; A. W. Mellon, seei-Mary of the treasury; Frank VTiite, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Cleveland. "This is a photographic production on a single piece of paper, with black and ina to imitate the silk of the genuine. Blue coloring has been applied the seaL but th figure of the treas ury number are black.
ThU number is B4430ST2A. Green InlC or water color has been applied to the back of the note, rnverinK much of the fine lathe work in the The note i-so apparently photorriphea that it snouw not ctive." 83 i 1 2 I 1 Balbriggan is the ideal summer fabric for Sports and general Service. We are fortunate in being able to offer immense variety of Balbriggan models in every smart style and "They Wear and men. We h3ver nation of free men, not states of free men. "All these things were clearly seen by Abraham Lincoln whence said, 'A house divided against itself not llbn this principle erty must fling her banner to the breezes finally in every nation under heaven.
The Ajnion that the brave men of '61 and; preserved is now and forever shin be the dominant leader in establishing justice and liberty in all navions of the earth." Gem Missing After Girl Accosts Him Joseph II. Pdcr. 414 Frank-Hb street, rrptlred to police he discovered the losfc. of a diamond uttck pin valued at after a neeresa Had accostrd hin In Tuppec street, near Delaware 'avenue, early yesterday. DEBATE.
Masien Park frh school and Canisius Hiph school will wae the last Interoeho-lastio debate present- year- at Masten auditorium on Tuesday evening-Mar 2. it)etioi is, "Resolved, the United States should enter the Laue of Katlons." Canisius will nohoid -the -afflrinative: Masten Par Lalrem th neeattra. The Masten t4i comprises Lawrence lisui-. C-race Killer and Herman Tei-el The Canif bjQ team Wiil hare John J. Feman, Lt-ime F.
Wilhelm anl Francis B. SohUijjeler. John E. Prurr. Is alternate.
The chairman Vf the debate will be Brooks HersejH assistant principal of Masten Park. irlen are Clarence Mac-ireor, member Congress; Wesley C. Dudley and PU3LP SiUhvan, Justices of the supreme cetaj-4. ROB BERBER SHOP. Smashing; a window, burglars early yesterday Woke into the barber Sop of Jack Gihard, No.
1S1 Military read, and stole amail quantity of ciart and CiKarettea. Special Box Price 3 Pairs $5 AO' FJocdens atMbin and Court in 1 1 Here are a few of the tKat stamp Gotham Silk the market. Garfer Run Protection Free Dye Service IRepair Service Veranda Boxes lit i I I All Stockings Perfect No "seconds" All Shades 8Jlto RUPiURED? "TO THING so enhances the beauty of a home as ah abundance of vines and flowers. Your Porch may be made most attractive with Veranda Boxes from We paint the boxes, fill with earth, glorify with colorful Geraniums and other flowers, and dainty vines. 'Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere vtru-ence Sissonj No.
657 East Utica cmnmiuni R. iSchnurr. Ko. 211 Per, pv.nii- William Raudenbush, No, William' Kruger, WHEN YOTT RAVE TRIED TRUSS AFTER TRCSi and have had hopes vnur VuDture. only to Una that Jt is getting worse; when you despair of ev3 holding: it aKatn come in and seywher you have been working wrong mechanical princiiwes an directly against t- tu re.
The demonstration is Ire whether you to buy at the time or not. VV do NOT sell trusses by DiaiL We fiO hold ruptures that no other Brace. Support, or Apparatus will hold at all, and remmbenwe do not use a leg-strap and we 4-r not make any Prs" sure upon the pubio bone. TUB' l-NCXJO SAMvPiUSS holda at the Internal Ring.itae eaaieat niaee there i to wear truss. Uncle Sam Trusses last 6e times as Jong as ordinary truest; thousands of men right here in tMs vicinity wear this scientific, eomfrtable truss.
We give you the' best eieferenc of' men in Buffalo, from Millionaires to men who earn their brrsd by the "sweat-of their brow." i-remonstrtIon) free. Kipert fteiing. No mall orders; meet faeS'o face. The Uncle Sana Truss Franklin Street, near Huron. iaffalo, N.
T. Keep i Adv. and Um; it with you. 11 mttmnr avenue. KTIntintn ward L.CU1S lunxn, 202-204 Washington St.
Higli Ersds Pristini i', Main Strett Z3S7 Ik 1 1 rrtVi.
