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FIFTEEN DAYS, $100 FINE FOR

TIPSYJRIVING Court also revokes offender's

license to operate motor •elude

Director ot Dold Packing Company

BOND IS ESTREATED Man whose wife pledged their

home fails to appear to answer drunken motoring charge

On his plea of guilty to driving an automobile while he was drunk, Jo­seph Kowlckl. 44 years old, 141 Shan-ley street , yes terday was sent to the peni tent iary for fifteen day*, fined $100 and his license revoved by Judge Frank W. S tandar t in city court. He w a s arra igned by Patrol man Wilke on complaint of Charles Hoyt. 71 i o n g n e c k e r street , with whom he collied a t Broadway and Bailey avenue on Tuesday n i g h t

The failure of William Timmons. •5 Euclid avenue. Kenmore, to ap­pear before Judge Hager and a city court jury for trial for driving while drunk resulted in the court estreat­ing a bail bond of 1500 which was furnbhed by his wife. Minnie P. Tim­mons, who pledged their home in Kenmore for the man's appearance.

Five Days and ISO

A sentence of five days in the pen­itentiary and a fine of $50 were im­posed upon John Degenfelder, 21 years old, 473 North Ogden street, arraigned by L i e u t John Mooney and Patrolman Thomas V. Jordan, for driving a truck without an oper­ator 's license. The man's license was revoked several months ago when his car killed an elderly man in Broadway. At that t ime he was ex­onerated when given a hearing on a manslaughter charge, but was con­f i n e d of fleeing from the scene of an accident and sentenced to the pen­i tent iary for fifteen days and was fined $50.

Another man who drove without an operator 's license and drew a pen­i tent iary •ea tence was Robert Rob­inson, 23 years old, a aegro of 15 Vine s t r e e t The man took his boss's t ruck and happened to pass a traffic signal at Genesee s t ree t and Michi­gan avenue. Mounted Patrolman Howard Leininger stopped him and Robinson was unable to produce an operator 's license.

Judge Standar t sent Robinson to t h e penitentiary for five days and im­posed a fine of $50.

On Chris tmas day Prank Saoama, 23 years old, 35 Raymond street. Forks , borrowed bis brother 's car to tali on a girl frieind who lives in Buffalo. After leaving her home he was driving over Krscluszko street , when he s t ruck a snow pile and tipped over. The machine caught fire from the gasoline and before the fire was extinguished Sarama's left leg was badly burned. The fire was put. out and Sarama star ted to drive to a doctor 's office. At Broadway and Kosciussko s t ree t he collided with a taxicab driven t y John Wit-koewski. 294 Lovejoy street.

He was arrested by Patrolman Ed­ward f t Beyer, who sea t him to the City Hospital after placing charges Of reckless driving and driving with­out an operator 's license against aim. Yesterday was, the first time Sarama was able to appear in c o u r t

The charge of reckless driving was dismissed, but Sarama was fined $50 for not having an operator 's license and ordered to pay $40 resti tution for Witkoewski 's damages.

Nab Many Signal Runner* "£he crusade by traffic patrolmen

yesterday netted a large number of motoris ts for running red lights. Two beat their cases, a number had their cases adjourned and twelve were let off with suspended sentences by Jud*e Hartsell in traffic cou r t Twen-ty-eigrit were fined. These paid $10 oach:

Joaepe F. Ford. U Steve**. Harry Hull*. 863 Fttlmor*. Roy Schubert, »6 LyndaJe. Harold H. Cluster. 32 Chester. Lawrence E. Deprell, 409 Grant. Stanley Wlgiest. 33 Townsend. Richard F. Britting. 625 La Salle. Walter Sopata, 313 Amherst Jack 3. Beckwlth. 18 Fifteenth. Harold B. Strait. 4 Ralph. Harold D Bump. 321 Rhode Island.

Fines of | 5 were paid by these i r l v e r s for passing the signals:

William Lahodney, to Butler. Willis E. Weaver, HI East Utiea. Louts W. Zligier, 179 York. Bart A. Haas. 35* Dewey. Thomas P Calendo, 6 Eighteenth. Louis F. Kin sly. 7 Putnam. Wolbert Houlden. 2U Riley. August K. IVrm, 526 Northampton. Eugene Walter, 27 Wlnslow. Wright Johnson. 204 Chelsea. Frederick Matthias. 78 Cloverdale. Philip Goldstein. ISO Norwood. William B. Smalley. 60 MiUlcent Charles A. Hvde. 1*2 Amherst.

Charles M o d l e a , 161 Seventh street , who parked in a restricted tone, and Charles Lafgren, 248 Mas­sachuset ts avenue, who parked more than six inches from the curb, were fined $5 each. '

TREMAINE TO REPRESENT i R e v o k e s D r u g g i s t ' s Aat» S J « « R"«

GRANT L. TALLEY

Elected a director of the Jacob Dold Packing Company at annual meeting. He has been associated with the packing industry for many years, and is vice-president in charge of purchases and maintenance.

WILL BEGIN T O . . BURN GARBAGE

THISJORNING New municipal incinerator to be

pot into operation at 10 o'clock

Garbage-burning operauonss will be begun at 10 o'clock this morning in the new $500,000 municipal garbage incineration plant at New South Ogden and Dlngens streets . Com­missioner John J. Love of the de­par tment of public works and Thomas J. Hiler. president of the company which built the plant, will supervise inauguration of operations. Operation of the plant will mark the end of various makeshift methods heretofore employed by the city to dispose of the garbage.

In preparation for the beginning of operations this morning, nearly 100 tons of garbage, paper and other combustible materials were carted to the plant yesterday. " Commis­sioner Love and other officials of the department of public works were on hand to supervise the operations and to see that all the machinery and equipment is ready for the open­ing of the plant today.

Overcome Difficulty Some difficulty was encountered

for a time in emptying the frozen garbage from the trai lers into the huge pit from which it is lifted into the hoppers by traveling cranes. A wood block, which prevents the trailers from slipping into the pit, prevented the trailers from swinging down far enough to empty all the garbage. Workmen under the di­rection of Deputy Commissioner Ward H. Kendrick and Mechanical ' Superintendent Josef* H. Nichols, however, soon s o h t d this difficulty by putt ing in planking which raised the t ra i lers high enough to permit a full downward swing.

After supervising the operations and inspecting the plant, Commis­sioner Love and Hller declared that everything is set for the s tar t ing of operations this morning. Coal fires have been kept going in the furnaces for about three weeks and they are dried out sufficiently to withstand the terrific heat created by incineration of the garbage and refuse.

Promptly a t 10 o'clock, the busre cranes will lift up the first loads of garbage and refuse and dump them Into the hoppers over the furnace*. Three of the furnaces will be in oper­ation. There are five a t the plan: but three can handle all the garbage collected in the c i ty at this time of the year. The capacity of the plant is about 600 tons of garbage and refuse dally.

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SMITH AT GUARDSMEN'S ANNUAL DINNER FRIDAY

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Comptroller to attend banquet at Rochester; in Buffalo for

week end By Staff Vonesiiondent

Albany, Jan. 12—Comptroller Mor­ris S. Tremaine of Buffalo will bear greetings from Governor Smith to officers of the state 's military forces when the lat ter assemble around the banquet board Friday night at Roch­ester. The dinner will be the big event of the annual convention of the National Guard Association of New York.

The comptroller was selected by Governor Smith to represent the ex­ecutive at the dinner. Press of of­ficial business will make it impos­sible for the Governor to at tend in person as in other years.

From Rochester, Comptroller Tre­maine will proceed to Buffalo for the week-end, which will be marked by political conferences. The comptrol­ler has yet to name bis secretary. The field of candidates, including a Buffalo man and a Niagara Falls man, has narrowed down to three or four. Opinion still prevails Mr. Tremaine will not appoint a Buffalo man, though Robert M. Smyth of Buffalo has been mentioned promi­nently for the coveted $5,500 post.

Permit for Liquor Unable i;o account tor a quamity

Merrill & Curry, 33 years old, 136 Richmond gvenue. pleaded guilty b e I fore Judgo Standart in city court, charged w|th appropriating to his | own use $|0 which he collected for I Roesch & Klinck, automobile deal

TO BE6IN TICKET SALE TODAY FOR CONCERT BY NEGRO TENOR

of liquor obtained on government j e r s 1296 Main street, by whom he withdrawal permits. Victor J. Woj cidchowskl druggist, 1617 Broadway, was yesterday ordered to surrender his liQUor permit by Revocation Judge Howard J. Proper of the pro­hibition bureau. The permits of Charles DeCarlo, Rochester, and Ve-der Yelverton, Schenectady, also wer t ordered revoked for violations of regulations dealing with dis­pensing of liquor by druggists.

Judge Harper also announced revo

was employed as a salesman. He was fined $25 and ordered to make restitution.

FORMER EDITOR TO SPEAK AT MEN'S CLUB DINNER

Seat sale opens today at Denton. Cottier & Daniels for the recital of Roland Hayes, celebrated negro tenor who comes to Elmwood Music hall next Tuesday night under local management of Bessie Bellanca.

Born of parents who had been slaves, Roland Hayes began life on a small farm holding in Georgia. As

help support his widowed mother. In a brief span of years he has reached a position of eminence in the musical world. Mr. Hayes drew the largest concert audience of last season, when 12,000 people crowded into Exposition auditorium, San Francisco, to hear him.

En route to Buffalo, Mr. Hayes will give a recital in Rochester and heavy advance reservations for this recital made it impossible to procure seats for two months previous, but a number of good seats are still ob­tainable for the Buffalo recital, ao-

U. S. Judge Enjoins Beverage Concern

A temporary Injunction against the plant of the Nomis Beverage Company, Clinton and Emslie s t reets . was issued yesterday in United States court by Judge John R. Hazel. The injunction, issued for alleged violation of the prohibition law, was granted upon spplication of Milton C. Strebel. assis tant federal attorney. The company wao allowed twenty

| days by Judge Hazel to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent.

Federal agents raided the plant last April and say they found a quantity of beer. Seven officials of the company, William J. Simon, Ger­hard Simon, Joseph J- Schaff, Sam­uel J. Ramsberger. Frank A Haag, Frank J, Frankenberper and Carl Lehman, Sr., were ludlcted by the federal grand jury for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. They are a t liberty under bail awaiting Mat,

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a youth he worked in a foundry to cording to Miss Bellanca.

Robert ba rker Miles will be the speaker a t the monthly dinner of the

, Men's Clu i of the Central Park cation of the permit held by the Mo- , M e t n o d i ? t church tonight. Dr. Miles hawk Beverage Company of Amster­dam to manufacture cereal bever­ages. A quantity of high-powered peer was found by dry agents in the plant during a recent Investigation.

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DISPLAY BOOKS DEALING WITH

RUSSIA OF T5 YEARS A60

Bar to Meet Here on August 31st

Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 12 (/P)— The executive committee of the American Bar Association here de­cided today to hold the next annual convention of the association August 31st to September 3d at Buffalo.

Tuesday Culture Club Miss Ariet ta Lothrop will give a

travel talk on Snap Shots by the Way at the Tuesday Culture Club meet­ing on Tuesday afternoon, January

Books showing life in Russia in the time of Michael Strogoff are be­ing displayed a t the public library and may be taken home by anyone whose interest has been aroused by the fact tha t this week the Lafayette Theater Is showing the moving pic­ture of Jule Verne's story, Michael Strogoff, the courier of the czar, this week.

Russia To years ago forma the pic­turesque background of the story. Aa a courier of Czar Alexander II, Strogoff Journeys from Moscow to far away Ir­kutsk to warn the grand duke of the uprising of the Kirghiz hordes and the Tartar invasion and of the odious plans of Ivan Ogareff.

Th« Life of Alexander II, by Jonyes-vllle. written in 1883, and Brayley-Hodgetta Court of Russia in the nine­teenth century, give good general ac­counts of Alexander's reign. Other books are Butler Johnstone's A Trip Up the Volga to the Fair of Nlznl-Nov-gorod; Bayard Taylor's Byways of Eu­rope; Stoddard's Across Russia from the Baltic to the Danube, and the Summer Tour in Russia, by Gallenga

formerly was an editor of the New York Journal associated with Arthur Brisbane. He was sent on two tours around the world and inter­viewed Gladstone, Balfour, Bismarck, King Edward VII, Kaiser Wilhelm and many others.

From ttyese human experiences he developed'his lecture on Tallow Dips which wiU be his subject this eve­ning.

Other events for the remainder of the seaso i are February 3d, Father and Son night. Ed R. Kelsey, Toledo, O. . M a r c i 3d, Tom Skeyhlll; April 7th, home talent program; May 3d, Dr. M. S. Rice, Detroit, Mich.

Bury Former Buffalonian The funeral of John Fahey, former

resident of this city, who died in Las 18th, at 2.30 o'clock at the home of I Vegas, Nev„ on Friday, was held in

Here's the Way to Heal Rupture

Marvelous talf-Home-Treatment That Anyont Can Use en Any

Rupture, Large or Smell

Costs Nothing to Try

Mrs. Kathar ine avenue.

Busch, 40 Mang

ANNOUNCING We take pleasure in announcing

the opening of Nugent 's New Ladies ' Turkish Bath. Ladies are cordially invited to call and inspect the finest appointed and most modern ladies' bath in America. Conveniently lo­cated at 361 Washington Street, near Eagle, within easy access from all par ts of Buffalo.

Open every day except Sunday from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m.

Gentlemen's bath in same building open day and nights—Adv.

the Nevada city yesterday from Joan of Arc Church. Mr. Fahey is sur­vived by his sister, Delia, and broth­er, Patrick, both of this city. He was also a brother of the late Thomas F. Fahey of this city.

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Sendi Husband to Pen Anthony Wrobel, 306 Lovejoy

street , charged ay his wife, An-tonina, wi th being drunk, yesterday wag sent to the penitentiary for 60 days by Judge Hager In domestic re­lation court. The wife declared tha t her husband, during the last four months that he worked, gave her only $36.

Ruptured people all over the country ire amased at the almost miraculous tveult* of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for It. Thle remarkable Rupture System la one of the greatest blessings ever offered to ruptured men. women and children. It n being pronounced the moat successful Method ever discovered, and make* the use of trustee or supports unnecessary.

No matter how bad the rupture, how ung you have had i t or bow hard to hold; no matter how many kinds ©1 trueses you have worn, let nothing pre» vent you from getting tnii FREE TREATMENT. Whether you think you are pant he'p or have a rupture as large as your fists, thle marvelous System will eo control It and keep It up Inside as to surprise you with its magic la-flueno* it will so help you restore the parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any occupation as though you bad never bean ruptured.

?ou can have a free trial of thle won­derful strengthening preparation by merely sendln*- your name and addree* to W. A. COLLINGS, Inc., 2740 CaJiinos Building. Watertown, N. Y. Send no money. The t.ial la free. Write now—today It may aave the wearing of a truss the rest of your life

-Adv.

FRIENDS HAVE OPEN MEETING: MUSIC AND POETRY PROGRAM

At the home of Mrs. Myron E. Forbes in Soldiers place the Friends had an f>pen meeting on Tuesday afternoon attended by about 75 mem­ber* and gueets. Joseph Phillips, ae-oom panted by Robert Hufstader and Mrs. Spaulding E v t n s , read from poems. After the program tea was eerved from a table overlaid with a beautiful lace cloth and centered with a basket filled with orchids, roses and troesto and adorned with blue ribbon while tsll blue candles In •l iver holders completed the en-semble. Mrs. Martin L, Krats and Mrs. David L. Johnston presided at the table.

Zonta Club Party Th«* annual Winter party of the

Zonta Club will be held in the council house of the Larkln Company to­morrow evening There will be pre­served a pageant written for the oc­casion by Mrs. John G. Wickser,

Rob Lunch Car Man Two well-dressed bandits, one of

whom flourished a revolver, yester day held up Herbert Mack, US Gene • M street, counterman in a lunch ear Ot *4 Niagara street, and escaped with about $40. hurriedly scooptd from toe caaa regie ter.

f.

Engineers Can't Have Piles!

The seat in an engine cab is no place for piles! But no man whose work is stren­uous need fear them. Nor lose an hour's time because of them. Pyramid is certain, and instant relief.

Why does any My suffer one day from piles? Only because they haven't heard of Pyramid! For a single suppository, used in a moment's privacy, brings aho-iuU rrief. Yes, even when they arc the painful bleeding kind, or protruding. A>k any druggist!

Sixty cents the box, the world around, or free box to try, tf you mail coupon:

PYRAMID DRUG CO. 1900 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. | Please send me a box plaimh mapped, I sealed, postpaid, and entirely free.

Name

Street.

! I

I P O

BRINGS THEM BACK i

. Certainly we are anxious to sell a lot of Used Cars! Because

% we figure that every Used Car of the kind we sell will eventu­ally bring us a New

v Car Customer. 5A.5TEPHEN5JNC 1010 MAIN 8TREET TUPPER 1007

BRANCHE8 2151 SENECA STREET ABBOTT 1158 1549 HERTEL AVE. CRESCENT 8696

A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DfrPENDABLe AS THe D&AC&R WHO 5*1X3 IT

t

Tired l^lviake Tli^iypiste

TY P I S T S working a t poorly lighted desks usually have de»

fectivf vision, which retards out­put . Eyee work better and last longer with a light t h a t suits them. They deserve i t , too .

Nature made daylight for eyes. That 's why every Emeralite has a •pedal screen that changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-eavin* day 111 e—ideal for reading or working.

Emeralited offices look better — have contented workers—no eye­strain — greater out put — and day-lite on every desk. Genuine Ecncrsittc* are branded for year protection, and have the Daykits ecreea

Buy them rv name. v BaJd by ottiom supply inrf eiaef rtoml dealer* H. Q. MoraMIn * C©„ S t Warvaa OU.N. f

^ ^ ^ B»fblmhmd 1934 __

ffrERALITE MHO TO THE EYES*

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T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF N. V .

No. 65 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. V . At a meeting of the Board of Di­

rectors, *hpld January 4th. 1927. a Semi­annual Dividend of eight per cent <$!.<*) per fihareV was declared on the capital *tock of this company—payable January

115th, 192?. to stockholders of record at the close of business January Sth, tiff.

' Checks wfH be mailed S. WM. BURTON. Secretary.

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I California IhUTVinttr 5 trains Dully incMtof

Santa Fe train d£*Ltnt€

You really enter sunny California the moment you •tep aboard one of the live famous Santa Fe cross-continent trains.

The new CHIEF—extra tare—is the finest and fast est of the Santa Fe California trains. Only two bust ness days on the way*

$10.00 extra fare from Chicago and $8.00 from Kansas City. For luxury — supreme comfort- and charming refinement it is unparalleled in the world of transportation.

Fred Harvey Club and Dining car service sets the standard.

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You will wint to take the Indian-detour —by Harveycar through the land of prehistoric America. Also stop at Grand Canyon.

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rtservcrtUms flfid details*

W, J. Certis, fJen. I l l BUicott Squaie

rao&c.

Atent, faota Fe Sty. }t.if. BaCata, H. 1 .

J.f Untitled Document

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