Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

1s 1 A A A ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1914. 13 Give Green Trading Stamps for Them Duffy- Powers Company We Offer Women's Serge Dresses $5.95 to $12.95 Serge dresses, New dresses, Fall dresses, Inexpensive dresses! That is the story in short. The young lady who is presently to spend a portion of her time in the school room will no doubt welcome the opportunity to start the season with a smart cloth frock--which will have plenty of good looks--but also a volume of wearing ability to reccomend it. We should like to have you step in and see those new dresseswhether you come intending to buy or not. We wish to call your attention also to a dress made of eponge with a long tunic skirt.

This is not a cut-price sale--but an invitation to bargains that will disappear gradually with the coming of the Fall. Second Floor. Extraordinary Values in Leather Hand Bags One of the very best hand bag offerings that nickle we frames, have ever moire come lined. across. Set Contain in mirror heavy 98c and pocket book.

Others leather lined, Protected clasps. Bags you will really have to see to fully appreciate. All the latest shapes, including plaited effects. at $1.19 Fitted Cabin with Shape Bags- purfume something bottle, vanity quite new. case and pocket book.

at $1.00 Cabin mirrors, Shape cuticle Bags knife and -fitted button with white hook Moire lined, Main Floor. Dress Goods Store With its beautiful array of new Fall fabrics is now one of the busiest sections in the store. Women comment not only on the cloths but the lowness of our opening prices. Many features combine to make this the logical silk and dress goods store this Fall, Here are some of the selections- -prices range from 50c to $2.50. Hair Line Stripes Wool poplins Wool Taffeta Granite Crepes Epingle Wool Suitings Granite Cloth Grapelette Diagonal Suitings New Cloths Prunell Cloth Silk Suitings Tazzo Cloth French Goods Bedford Cords.

Main Floor. We Give Green Trading Stamps- -Ask for Them WHITE BINDING COMPANY BOOKBINDERS AQUEDUCT BUILDING NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for new bollers at Pots. dam Normal School, Potsdam, N. will be received by Dr.

Thos. E. Finegan, As: sistant Commissioner for Elementary Education, Education building, Albany, N. until 12 o'clock noon oil Saturday, Septem. ber 5, 1014, when they will be publicly opened and read.

Proposals shall be enclosed in an envelope furnished by the State Architect and shall be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of five per cent. of the amount of the bid, and the contractor to whom the award 18 made will be required to furnish surety company bond in the sum of fifty per cent. of the amount of the contract within thirty days after official notice of award of contract and in accordance with the terms of specification No. 2,033. The right is reserved to or all bids.

Drawings and reject any specifications may be consulted at the Architec- New York offee of the Department of ture, room 1,224, Woolworth building, at the office of the Department of Architecture, Capitol, Albany, N. Y. and at the Potsdam Normal School. Potsdam, N. Y.

specifications may be obDrawings and tained at the Department of Architecture, Albany, N. upon reasonable Capitol, notice to and in the discretion of the State Architect, Lewis F. Pileher, Capitol, Al- bany, N. Y. COURT, County of Monroe.

East Side Savings Bank of lochester, plaintiff, against Philip Kron and others, defendants. In pursuance and by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made 'and en tered in the above entitled action, bearing the 11th day of August, 1914, the date undersigned referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public sale, at the front vestibule of the Court House in the city of Rochester. N. on the third day of September, 1014, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. the following described property: All that tract or parcel of land situate in the city of Rochester, in the county of Menand state of New York, being lot roe ber one hundred and sixteen (116) aS the same is laid down on a map of Philip and Carrie B.

C. Kron's subdivision of part of lot 35 of 4.000 Acre Dract. Rochester, N. which map was made June. 1912, and 19 filed in Monroe County Clerk's office in liter 28 of maps at page 26.

Said lot number one hundred and sixteen (116) is situate 011 the west side of Wvangestreet and is forty one (41) feet wide. front and rear, and one hundred and twenty-live (125) feet deep as shown oll suld map. Dated August 11th, 1914. THEODORE H. JAMESON, Referee.

Cassius C. Davy, attorney for plainti. Nos. 1. 2, 3 and 4 East Side Savings Bauk building, Rochester, Y.

COURT. County of Monroe. East Side Savings Bank of Roch. COUNTY ester. plaintif, vs.

John J. Bleke. and others, defendants. in pursuance and by virtne of 11 ment of foreclosure and sale duly mande mud entered in the above entitled action, bearInge date the 11th day of August. 1914, the undersigned referee in said Judgment named.

will sell at public sale at the front vestibule of the Court House in the city or Rochester, N. oft the 3d day of sep tember. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of that day, the following described property: Ail that plece or parcel of land. situate in the city of. Rocbester, in the county of Monroe and state of New York, being lots umbers one bundred fifty-seven (137), one hundred (158) and one hundred and Bfty-nine (159) n8 the same are laid down on 4 inap of a subdivision of part ol lot No.

85. of the Four Thousand Acre Tract, of Rochester, N. by C. B. Aron.

1808, which map is filed in Monree County Clerk's office in Ilber 22 of maps at page 11. Said lots are each forty one (41) feet front and rear on the south side of wide Ellicott street and one bundred and tweuty (1201 Yeet deep as shown on xald inap. Dated, August 11th. 1911. THEODORE JAMESON, Referee.

Cassius C. Davy, attorney for plaintiff, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 East Side Savings Bank building, Rochester, N. Y. of people bave contracted the "want" ad.

habit and are glad of It. da. want in STARTS JOYRIDE, ENDS IN CELL Young Man Arrested as He Is About to Take Friends in Stolen Automobile. The sagacity of Detective Andrews led last night to the return of an automobile valued at $750, the property of F. A.

Contant, of No. 61 Weld street, and the arrest on charges of grand larceny and burglary in the third degree of Joseph Hungerfor1, 21 years old, of No. 173 William street. When Andrews saw Hungerford and two other young men talking in Chestnut street he decided to watch them. Hungerford left the others with the remark that he would 1 be back 80011.

Andrews decided to wait. Halt an hour afterward Hung r- ford returned in an automobile. He stopped, blew the horn and a man and a young woman came out of the house. They started to enter the machine when Andrews sauntered up. you get the car, Joe?" he asked of Hungerford.

"It belongs to Mr. Contant," the young CHURCH TO FEEL WAR BLIGHT IN FOREIGN FIELDS Opinion of Foreign Mission Board of Methodists. PERIOD OF OPPORTUNITY In Reconstruction After the War, Church Expects to Make Gains. Sailing Date of Young Rochester Missionary Canceled by Board What does the European war mean to the church? 1. Property will be reduced to ruins.

2. Churches and institutions will be imroverished. 3. Congregations will become leaderless. 4.

Missionary work will be paralyzed. Those are the beliefs, at least, expressed in letters received by Rochester pastors from the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The sailing of Miss Florence 10. Carman, of No. 82 Upton park, who was to go to India as missionary, has been canceled, which gives weight to the Board's summary of the situation.

Cannot Reach India. Miss Carman, 22 years old, was consecrated for the work some time ago, the call coming from a principal of the girls' high school in Nellore, India. She has been informed by the church authorities that her going in the present strained conditions Is quite tupossible and it bag been sug. gested that instead she attend the HasselIng Training School in the outskirts of Boston. The Foreign Mission Board's statements will be read from all Methodist pulpits it is expected, next Sunday.

Methodist Churches are found among the Germans, French, Russians and Austro-Hungarians, and methodist missions are in the neighboring lands. The Methodist Theological Seminary at Frankfort, Germany, already has temporarily closed its doors. inen will march to batle," reads the letter, "and will conscientiously give their lives in the defense of home and country. Methodists will march with every army to bivouac and battledeld, carIn for the wounded, praying with the dyOthers will stay at the bomes of ing. death and desolation to bind up the broken hearted.

Contributions Will Shrink. help will be curtailed under the "Self of war prices and by the abpressure of bread- winners. Last year Eurosence Methodism contributed $453,212 for pean and various benevolent and self-support missionary purposes. This will inevitably serious shrinkage under the presuffer vailing conditious. Northern Europe the Methodist "In Episcopal Church has four great hospitals with more than six hundred trained nurses.

of these institutions- will be The facilities taxed to the utmost. cent. exchange 110 is per drafts cashed in India. charged on our This initial discount of salaries, togetber with the lessened purchasing power owing will result in serious to rise in prices, for many missionaries. Methprivations in North Africa are cut odist missionaries funds, as the board is off entirely from transmit by cable, the banks unable to having provided no facilities, Pestilence May Follow.

"Missionaries in Ill health on the fields, been ordered home on furlough, who have compelled to remain in the midst of are climatic conditions owing to lack dificult of transportation, and pestilence will follow the "Famine desolation of war. In times of peace one in Europe pald $120 anof our preachers $600 salary to Help bear nual tax out a the burden militarism. of What will 1t be when the war bills Dave to be paid? It is the period of reconstruction, the beard feels, that will afford opportunities for work along new lines of religion and social uplift, when missionaries will be bethe trustees of relief funds and gain come access to hearts and homes by the minttry of kndness. It 1s suggested to Rochester churches that the condition of the board's worldwide work be made a subject of special prayer until the war is over and that wherever possible the contributions of the churches be increased. TOLD IN A WORD OR TWO.

The weekly cardparty of St. George's Chapel at Popp Inn, Summerville, to will be held to instead of Miss Zegewitz and Mrs. McFarlin will be in charge. Summons and complaint have been filed in a foreclosure action brought by George J. Skivington against Abraham Melnick.

Frederick P. Kimball represents the plaintiff. Neatly printed half-tone engravings add greatly to the effect of a booklet or catalogue. The art department of the Democrat and Chronicle produces the finest quality of half tones. -Adv.

man answered. "I'm taking it out for a demonstration. He's trying to sell Andrews was sure that the boy was not telling the truth so he elimbed in and ordered him to drive the car back toward the garage. When near the place they met Mr. Contant and Patrolman John Hurley, of the Franklin street station.

Mr. Contant had just called for the ear and upou finding it gone had reported the matter to Patrolman Hurley. Andrews then arrested the boy and took him to headquarters. It has been learned that Hungerford took the car last Sunday and went for ride. It is also known, the police say, that the boy recently stole an automoone tire from the gurage in Schlitzer street and toll it in Hudson avenue for 15 cents, Hungerford was arrested in July, 1913, 011 a charge of forgery.

He was allowed to plead guilty to a charge of petit larceny and wag sentenced to serve elght months in the penitentiary. LYCEUM MAN DIES SOON AFTER ATTACK 'Jimmy' Woods Taken Ill Suddenly at Home. James T. Woods, known to theater people and host of others in this city as "Jimmy," died last night shortly after 9 o'clock at his home, No. 155 South Fitzhugh street.

He was at the Lyceum Theater, where he was employed yesterday morning. Last evening be was stricken with au attack of acute liver trouble. He leaves his mother, his wife and daughter. He was a Mason and Shriner. His lodge was Yonnondio.

Mr. Woods had long been intimate with the life of the city. He had charge of the display advertising of the Lyceum and his work brought him into touch with numbers of people. He was with the Lyceum for seven years and before that was 8580- elated with several other theater. He was employed at the old National Theater when it was managed by Fred Luscher.

He was born in Pittsburgh in 1866. MAY HE NEVER COME BACK! Lord Humidity Is Expected to Take His Departure To-day. Our distinguished guest. Lord Humidity, of Nowhere in Particular, who came to Rochester several days ago, is leaving to-day, according to the weather man. He has been staying at all the leading hotels and in everyone's house.

He has enjoyed Rochester streets and has been frequently thereon morning, noon and night. During his stay he has called forth much comment and criticism. "Of conrse, we are very sorry to have him leave, since any guest of this city is welcome, no matter what his manners, recommendations or shortcomings," said a high-minded citizen yesterday. "But we hope his next friends will love him so well that they will never let him leave them. We hope he will marry a suffragette, a destructive one." Lord Humidity's operations in this city are well known.

No dinner has been complete at which the man who springs that line about "We have with us to-night" has not mentioned him. His power over the emotions of his companions has led many to violent expression of a type that polite writers never use. WILL COMPLETE PETITIONS Republican County Committee to Meet This Afternoon. The Republican County Committee will meet at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Common Council chamber, City Hall, to complete the preparation of petitions for candidates for ward, county and legislative officers and transact other business to make ready for the primaries. is expected that candidates for state committeeman from each of the five Assembly districts of the county, for county committeeman from each election district and for delegates to the constitutional convention will be selected, and that the vacancies existing in slate for member of Assembly from the Third and Fifth districts will be filled.

At a meeting of the Republican committee of the Fourth ward held yesterday in the Court House the following were recommended to the voters of the ward as primary candidates: County Committee. First district, C. E. Jennings; Second district, C. E.

Van Vorst: Third district, Colonel N. P. Pond; Ward Committee, First district, J. T. trict, Grady.

Fred W. O. Griffith: Second disC. Traugott, L. J.

Barth: Third district, O. Morse, S. B. Ray. RECORD OF DEATHS.

The funeral 1 of Aloysius P. Sandle took place Monday morning at 8:80 o'clock from the home in Penfield and at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church. Pentield. Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.

William D. Gruenauer. The bearers were Joseph Schwitzer, Jacob Stenner, Frank Ockenden, Roman Brahler. Gordwon Wolfer and Leo Schueler. Burial was made in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Penfield. The funeral of Frank Robinson took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, No. 70 Howell street. Rev. Henry C.

Erbes, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, officiated. The bearers were J. Lienen, F. Heman, F. Woods, 1.

Maul, J. Schoeneman and C. Miller. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Clarence Arthur Barker, son of Clarence and Elizabeth Barker, died last evening at the home, No.

2 North Miller street, aged 11 years. He leaves, besides his parents, four sisters, Mrs. W. A. Standenmeier and Laura, Mamie And Stella Bach, and two brothers, Richard and John Bach.

Mrs. Aloise Nichols Taylor, wife of Allen S. Taylor, died yesterday afternoon at the home at Point Pleasant, aged 46 years. She leaves, besides her husband, three daughters, Mildred, Rena and Katherine Taylor, her mother, Mrs. Francis Nichols, and A brother, Otis Nichols.

Leonard Vanderwell, son of Edward and Almy Vanderweel, died last evening at the home, No. 786 North street, aged 6 months. 95 Years Gould. Established Dependable Inc. Service Swees 1019 146 MAIN ST.

EAST SCHOOL Good Shoes For School This is the week of preparation for opening school days and Shoes, of course, will be on most of the lists. Gould's have established an enviable reputation for the excellency of their Children's Shoes. "Little Wonder" (for girls) and "Fleetfoot" (for beys) are built by manufacturers who specialize in Shoes of this nature. Many Rochestor boys and girls will start te school wearing a pair of these famous Shoes and, from past experiences, they will finish the term in the same pair. Why not buy Shoes of this sort instead of the kind that requires repairing in three or four weeks? Good Shoes only are true economy.

School Special Girls' dull calfskin button, to 11 at $1.60, to 2 at $2 Boys' box side blucher, 11 to at $1.75, 1 to at $2 THE STORE OF FAMOUS SHOES Inc. Webster Rochester- Syracuse HOW TO TEST YOUR EYES A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL EYESIGHT. An eye test that costs but fire cents and is worth the price aside from the value of the test is a moving picture show. If you can sit through an average program without your eyes aching or feeling dry aud tired and without feeling an inclination to open and close them frequently, and if all hour later, or the next morning, your eyes feel perfectly smooth and easy, there is nothing much the matter with them. If, however, after such a program your vision dim, your exes feel dry or irritated or burn or itch or ache or feel overworked, try this prescription Optona 5 Grains (1 tablet).

Water 2 ounces. Dissolve the tablet in the 2 ounces of water and use as an ere wash from two to four times a day. This application relieves the tired feeling. septs to lessen the stress or strain and makes your erex feel smooth and fine. It is a boon after an evening at the moving pictures, or after hard day's work where you have used the eyes Incessantly.

Irritation, inflammation and many minor eve troubles are greatly and sometimes wholly cured by the use of this prescription. If you wear glasses. try it, You may, to your own surprise, And that you do not need them Glasses bought at cheap stores without scientifle adjustment to the eves. or glasses worn ton long without readjust ment, are oftentimes not enir absolutely unnecessary, but positively injurious. The use of this prescription may give ron a favorable opportunity to fudge whether or not you need glasses.

It a simple home remedy that has heen used he hundreds of thousands, and among its users many regard it 94 an indispensable part of their daily toilet. B. M. Hyde Drug or any druggist can All this prescription. Lesson in Scientific Complexion Renewing Everyone, bas a beautiful skin underneath the one exposed to view.

Bear that in mind and it will be easier to understand the correct principle in acquiring a lovely complexion. Nature is constantly shedding the top skin in flaky particles like dandruff, ouly much smaller in size. In abnormal conditions, or in advancing age, these par. ticles are not shed as rapidly as in robust youth. The longer they remain the more soiled or faded they become--that's the immedlate cause of "bad complexion." It has been discovered that ordinary mercolized wax.

to he had at any drug store, will absorb these worn -out particles. The absorption, while hastening Nature's work, goes on gradually enough to cause Do Inconventence. In a week or two the transformation is complete. The fresh, healthy- bued. youthful underskin is then wholly in evidence.

You who are not satisfed with your complexions should get An ounce of mercolized WAX and try this treatment. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings. SURROGATE'S COURT, County of Mon- roe. In the matter of the disposition of the real estate of Sadie Blazo June, deceased. for the payment of her debts.

In pursuance of a decree of the Surrogate's Court of the county of Monroe. New York. duly made and entered on the 27th dav of July, 1911. The undersigned executors of the estate cf said deceased will well the real estate of said Sadie Blazo June, at the front vestibule of the Monroe Connty Court House, in the city of Rochester. county of Monroe, New York, on the 24th day of September.

1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on that day, and which real estate is deseribed as follows: AlL that tract or parcel of land situate in the city of Rochester, county of Monroe and state of New York, known and distinguished 2.9 lot number twenty-five (25) in block situate on the north side of Clifton street in the Thurber tract 50 called, reference teing had to a map of sal4 tract on Ale in Monroe Connty Clerk's office: Said lot being forty-eight feet front and rear and one hundred and thirty-seven feet deep. Dated, Rochester, N. Sept. 1. 1914.

STEWART A. MeMAHON, WILLIAM R. McMAHON, Executors. Emil Intekens, attorney for executors. Nos.

825-827 Chamber of Commerce buildIns. Rochester, N. Y. 3-6 SUGAR SALE at all DON'T PAY Three 80 TO 90 Mohican FOR SUGAR Stores WEDNESDAY THIS WEDNESDAY. BEST CANE GRANULATED SUGAR, 7c per pound We received 100 barrels of sugar for this Wednesday sale.

We will sell at cost to us--and at less than refiners' price in New York to-day. We must limit the quantity to 10 pounds to each customer and must decline to supply dealers. Sold with or without groceries WEDNESDAY THIS SALE WEDNESDAY THIS SALE WEDNESDAY THE BEST PURE LARD, lb. BIG SOAP SALE 5c Reg. Cakes 25c Wholesale cost price is higher to-day for this article MASTER, LENOX OR MOHICAN A Lower Price on A Lower Price on Potatoes THE MOHICAN STORES Hams FOR WEDNESDAY FOR WEDNESDAY The Best Quality The Best Fresh Good Cooking Kind Smoked California 15-lb.

Peck Style, pound 184.186 STATE STREET. Opposite Allen 21c Three Big Sanitary Markets at 214-216 365-367 MAIN MAIN ST. ST. WEST. EAST.

Near Cutler Bridge Bldg. 14c SPECIAL NOTICE--A great many of our customers frequently have asked us to run a BIG MID.WEEK SALE with prices that compare with our special week-end market price list. On account of the short Saturday we have decided on Wednesday as a BIG MARKET DAY AT ALL OUR MARKETS. You can save 25 per cent. MARKETING AT THESE PRICES THIS WEDNESDAY Fresh Meats, Fish, Ripe Fruits, Standard Groceries and Baked Goods Extra Cuts Sirloin Steaks, pound.

Mohican White Rye or Graham Bread, large loaf Legs Prime Fancy Roasting Cut Best Beef, Ih. Home Made Fancy Pretzels, Spring Lamb, lh. Washington Corn Crisps, 3 large 3 pounds Pork Loin to Roast, pound Fresh Ginger Snaps and Fresh Lemon Cakes, 4 High Grade Catsup, large 25c bottle. Mohican Pure Cocoa, large can Mohican Fancy Full Head Rice, in pound packages Fresh Lemon and Chocolate Roll, large Mohican Special Coffee, 40c pound tin E. Z.

Seal Atlas Fruit Jars, quarts, dozen Fancy Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, 3 tins Blue Tip Matches, 7-5c packages Pure Lunch Cocoa, in bulk, lb. 19c Fresh Butterine, pound Cross Condensed Milk, 3-12e tins Fancy Limburger and Brick Cheese, ih. Red Red Butterily Teas, all varieties, pound Gem Jams, Salad Mustard Dressing, 3 10c bot. 25c Fancy White Halibut Steak, lb. 12 1-2c Our Meadowbrook Fresh Eggs, dozen, 29c FRESH RIPE FRUITS Vegetables Fresh from Irondequoit Gardens Every Morning California Oranges, 25e size, dozen Large size Egg Plant, each Fancy Fancy Pink Meat Cantaloupes, 3 for new Evergreen Corn, dozen ...12 Home Grown Red Plums, handle basket Fresh Crisp Celery, 3 large stalks Large Ripe Bartlett Pears, by the dozen Fancy Yellow Cooking Onions, half Freestone Peaches, medium size, basket Best Red Ripe Tomatoes, handle basket Extra Fancy Choice Cooking Apples, peck 196 Fresh Shelled Green Lima Beans, pound.

Home Grown Blue Plums, handle basket 94 Fancy New Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds Mohican Fresh Creamery Butter, at Wholesaler's Cost, per pound, 31c Fresh Cut Hamburger. 1h. New Cream of Wheat, 2 packages Prime Fresh Mutton Chops, 1h. 1: Best Shredded Cocoanut, 1b. 12 Shoulders Fancy Spring Lamb, lb.

Jeli-0 and Tryphosa, packages: Choice Pieces Bean Pork, Graham. Saltines and Social Teas, 3 Yearling Chickens, lb. Fancy Salt Mackerel, each 12 1-2e, 8c Fancy Fancy Fresh Lamb Chops, lb. Pure Sap Maple Syrup, gallon $1.25 DRYGOODS STORE. FIRE IN Amounts to line Starts Small Blaze.

broke out at 11 o'clock yesterday Fire the rear of the dry goods store forenoon in and Mary Killer. No. 551 CenAbraham damage of $2,006. The trol avenue, and did discovered by a clerk and an alarm fire was Clinton avenue north, called from lox 6t. Battalion Chief Lynch and several COLA- panies.

The biniding is owned by Daniel Burman. When a can of gasoline in the tailor shop of Norton Novaky, No. 250 Smith street, tipped over at 9:14 o'clock yesterday mornIng, a fire started that damaged several suits of clothes. Battalion Chief Creegan and companies extinguished the flames. A pot of sulphur that was being used for fumigating in the house occupied by WitHam Duun, No.

55 Weld street, ied sobie one in the street to believe that the house WaS fire at 6 o'clock last eveuing. Box 351, Lyndhurst and Scio streets, was pulled and Battalion Chief Lynch and companies had, a useless run. A woman searching in a clothespress. with a lighted match started a fire early yesterday afternoon in the house occupied by Bernard Williams, No. 22 Emmett street.

Battalion Chief Lynch and companies were called by still alarm. The fire was extingushed with a loss of about $25. OTS of people Dave contracted the "want" ad. nabit and ate clad of 16.