Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

IT Shoes and Stockings Th Home of Good Sboemakini Wm. Eastwood Son Co. Wm. Etwoo4 A Son Co. Beginning this Saturday our stores will be open until 6 M.

ASTW ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AXD CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1014. Sell Slices Strong, elastic otorklnscs are not necessarily coarse. We hare strong dependable stockings for boys real hoys who will appreciate the boyish character of their appearance. eater weayes for frirls.

Both lines strong and durable. Eastwood stockings of this character are priced at Sue, 35c and 50c Too much care cannot be exercised in the selection school shoes for the growing boy or girl. At every stage of foot development it is absolutely essential that the shoes conform to the lines of the foot and fit properly. This not only prevents foot trouble in after years but actually lengthens the life of the shoe. Eastwood shoes for boys and girls are designed along natural lines, varying in the different sizes to conform to growing feet.

Made of the strongest and best materials, with superior workmanship, they will stand the hard usage that school shoes are subject to. Calfskin, for its tough fiber and pliability is recem- mended in shoes for children. Black calfskin button hoes with Goodyar Welted Size 5 to 8, width The medium reunded toe styles in dull black and tan Russian calfskin with low flat heel are more popular with the growing girls. Button boot in dull black calfskin with j0 A A Geedyear Welted Sole. Size lite to 2, $UU The shoes for bigger boys are smaller imitations of the shoes that are worn by their fathers.

They are made of sturdy calfskin and are very satisfactory for hard wear. Dull black or tan Russian calfskin, laced AA shoes with Goodyear Welted Sole. 10 to 13 $1.50 I 2.25 1.75 2.25 2.75 2.75 Button shoes dull black and tan Russian calfskin. Goodyear Welted Sole. 5 to 8 Button shoes sf black calfskin with God-year Welted Sole.

Sizes 8 1-2 to 11, width Dull black calfskin, button, with Goodyear Welted Sole. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 Dull black calfskin and tan Rust an calfskin, buttoned, Goodyear Welted Sole. to 11 Laced shoes of tan Russian calfskin. Goodyear Welted Sole. Sizes 8Ji to 11 Dull black calfskin, button, Goodyear Welt edSole.

Sizes 11 to 2 Dull black calfskin, or tan Russian calfskin, button. Goodyear Welted Sole. UM 2 Dull black calfskin, button, with McKay sewn sole. Sizes 2Vz to 6, in and widths Dull black calfskin, button shoe, with Goodyear Welted Sele. Sizes 2H to 6 2.75 3.50 3.00 4.00 Dull black calfskin button shoes with Good, year Welted Sole.

Sizes 10 to 13 Tan Russian calfskin, button, with Goodyear Welted Sole. Sizes 10 to 2 Dull black or tan Russian calfskin laced shoes with Goodyear Welted Sol. Sizes 1 to 2.. Dull black calfskin button shoes with Goodyear Welted Sole. Sizes 1 to 2 3.00 3.00 3.50 3.50 1 1 i MINOR POLICE COURT CASES.

SUPPORTERS OF THE-DANSANT. Goodyear Raincoat Co. 71 SVTRatT (AST MARION WEED A HAMBURG NURSE, SISTER LEARNS Rochester Opera Singer in Improvised Hospital. No Peddlers Are Authorized ta Represent Our Store HOMES OPENED TO WOUNDED DIDN'T GET CHANCE TO SHOOT. Angry Man With Gun Held TJp Oa Way to Saloon.

Giuseppe Garni 'a temper got the better of him on Wednesday night, and as a conseipience he was held for the Grand Jmy ira imlice court yesterday on a charge of carrying a loaded revolver. Garbia lives at Xo. frfiS Smith street. Wednesday night be got trouble in the Fisher saloon at Oak and Smith streets, and after he broke several beer glasses he was hustled out of the place. He went to his home and got his trusty weKin.

A bartender suspected more trouble and notified the police. When Garbia was on his way back to the saloon Vatrolman l'iotrasche held him up and found a gun on him. Win State Scholarships. Miss Gertrude I'ralavnwski and Miss Jeaiiette Hanlon, of the Nazareth Academy, have received notice from the State Department of Education that they have won state scholarships that entitle them to attend any college in the state for four years and an annual cash bonus of $100. They took the regents' examination in June.

i Rochester Man Divorced. Mrs. Catherine Hose I'ukelow yesterday was granted a divorce in Buffalo from John J. Ilukelow, who live in Itoehester. The defendant presented no defense.

Well-Known Men and Women Patrons of Bed Cross Benefit. Ticket are l.ping sold rapidly for the dansant to be given to-morrow afternoon from 3:80 to o'clock at the Hotel Seneca by Florence Colobrook and Donild Sawyer, exhibition dancers, for the lienefit of the Bed Cross relief, fund. It is 'believed that there will be a large gathering. All the proceeds will be turned into the fund. The patrons are Mayor Edgerton and Gwge Eastman.

Following is the list of patronesses: Mrs. Henry A. Strong. Mrs. Walter S.

Hubbell, Mrs. William JSloan, Mrs. Edward Morris. Mrs. Crai I'owers.

Mrs. Loren 1. Eldredge, Mrs. G. W.

Todd, Mrs. William A. Hub-bard, Mrs. James Bristol, Mrs. Charles Crandall.

Mrs. K. M. Sawyer, Mrs. Henry Kondolf, Mrs.

Richard Gorslino, Mrs. F. A. Cluni, Mrs. Emerson Bab-coek and Mrs.

J. K. limit. Communications regarding the the-dansant or requests for information may sent to iNo. 418 ReoMey building.

Tickets are on sale at the Hotel Seneca and Gibbons Stone's. Schaad Leaves Hospital. H. J. Schand.

president of the Master Butchers' Association, returned yesterday to his home, No. 70 Cypress street a hospital to which he was taken four weeks ago for an operation. He will be glad to see his friends. Many Women learning Nursing So They Can Ba of Assistance to Red Cross Germany Permits Mailing of Unsealed Potit Horror of War New Fall Style Man Arsted for Carrying Dirk Forfeits Bail of $100. Vincenr.o- I'aluso did not appear in police court yesterday to stand trial for carrying a dirk, nd $100 bail was forfeited.

The miui was arreted one night last week by Sergeant Isler. Wimon inner, who has a store at No. 2Hj Hudson avenue, pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand Ian en second degree, when arraigned in police court yesterday and will be tried on September 10th. He Is alleged to have ogtained $75 from Morris lievaney by methods that were illegal. Gumer is said to have bought a wagon from a North Water street firm, paying $1U down aud signing a contract to make additional payments, lievaney alleges he bought the wagon of Gimier for $75.

Later the firm claimed it, on the ground that Gumer had not up to his contract. Devuney caused Gmncr's arrest, alleging Gumer had no rbht to sell the wagon. Charles Winklemnn. of Xo. 7 1-2 Si-gel street, was paroled to report to Agent Masters for six months.

He was nrrested on a larceny charge. Giuseppe tanno's wife declined to press a charge of assault that had been preferred against her husband and tho charge was dismissed. Danno, who lives nt 'o. o-jfi Kent street, hit his wife on the1 jaw nnd eve. 1-oiiis Krnmbein, of No.

liVJ Hudson avenue; John Casey, of No. 3'W Smith street, and Hsymoud llartigan. of Kin ncy's Corners, were committed to the penitentiary for thirty duys for vagrancy. Richard Uindall, of Xo. Tortland avenue, was lined $." for striking his wife.

Elliott W. Collins, 20 years old, was held for the Grand Jury on charges of burglary, third degree, and grand larceny, second degree. He is alleged to have stolen a typewriter from the office of the State Highway Ilepartment in this citv. I'atriek Garvey was fined tli for Dot obeying the signals of a trnrTie officer at avenue and Court street. SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY.

Miss Marion AVeecl, who "us sinjjius iu ojra iu Berlin when the Kuriau war broke out. is now in H-ialmivr, tier-many. A Mtrr to lier s'xte-, Minnie tl. Weed, of No. 127 Avenue delivered here reNtenlav, wim dated Au-KUst With it came a pot enrd, written in Ornmn and t-urins ti.e i.iitii AiiKiitt Mil.

The (lernmn postal nystt-m in not (liiile detunralixed. The letter tvua nunealeil. becauiM! orders were insitwl recently In the i mpir that no scaled Utters tie eariel. Weed lias matin a number of han visits to sinre site went we tn stutl.y in i.SJ4. Mm makes her home in Berlin, but was visit ug in Hamburg when hostilities bemiu.

Shortly before the date of her letter a nobleman at whose marriage she hud snuif wus killed when leading his regiment acaiust tne Belgian guns at Liege. All Mail Oten to Authorities. BALMACAAN Combination or Shine BBGE33E stant danger and dread of the French aviators. It is indeed a war of nations, aud Ucinibuy is beset on all sides. We all wonder what the American papers have to s.iy; of course, every nation con-eiders itself right and each accuses the other of causing this reign of terror.

"Kutchen and 1 are using our time taking a tree course in nursing, aud have oflertu our services in tuking cue of the wounded who are brought here from the front. A nurse offered to give covrse of twelve lessons to all ladies in th'r vicinity. The music school next iloot l.as arranged its big hall as a hospital with twenty-four beds, anl homes wbcie there is room have been promised frr the wounded. We every morning from 10 until o'clock and learn first anatomy, theu practical work, how to Smut wounds, how to turn the patient, and, in fact, evetvthing practical in nursing. (If course no will only be helpers for tho Ucd Cioss nurses.

Saleswomen Kuit for Soldiers. Business is at a complete standstill. In the shop the saleswomen sil and knit socks for the army. We hoped t0 he able to travel next Tuesday or Wednesday, but they told us the other day at the stations that iustead of a four hours' journey to Berlin, we must be prepared for a twelve hours' ride. If a (ruin is needed for the soldiers who are being sent over the roads, at all times private passengers must give up their places and wait for auother train.

"There are hundred and hundreds of stranded Americans without necessary money and no way of procuring any, as ell the caoles are cut and there is 'uo post. I hope -by the time I hear from you again things will have cleared somewhat, it is so perfectly terrible to hear of the loss of life and destruction of property. Iu Belgium the mob treatod the Clermang as if the time was the mid-die ages, rather than in this civilized eentury." TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Daily Record of Changes in Owner-ship In City and County. The f.dlmvlug real esUiie rnnsfers were reior.l yesterday with the I K.

Zornow and others I'artiara property Iu littsford- $1. lennessee (. Weller and wife to John J-ennhun. property le I'nasy l. A ertr IMtNford: 1.

Well AMmu to Arthur O'Brljn, iiicnertv In Kevucld street; l. l.ucy H. ftn' ins i.r ni.l iie tr (Jenr-e 'I. 'lark and wlij p.ie.ertv In loutU Wah-tuuton street; fl, l.iMile Knhin to Jii4n M. Coidd, Trcp-rty In H.iroo;s II.

Klliubeth A. Ooinr to Michael Ming. property Ib'liry J. Vlift and w.f.- to Olauya Wltsner, proin-rty In Chttrehville; 11. Alvah V.

Stsli! and wire to Iwl M. utt sid wife, property In lromlejiit; 1. Nelun T. Ilsrrett and wife to Ixmls Muffei aud one property In Msswth street; $1. A I'omptun and wife to Bridget A.

Carroll, property In Hrlgbton: 1. Annn 1.. teller to Lei Ukwi aud wife, property iu Urcssce; tl. John V. MuHMiiacber aud wife to Allert K.

Kipinle and wife, property tu (Uudys street; (I. Husaell K. Siollh to 1. CoruU Rmitb. property In dates; 1.

Ilsrbara Ketion to rhar.es P. Zornow and wife, protriy In l'lttsfoid; t. Leo aud wife to Kuueue P. Klem-lug and wife, property Iu Hales: 11 I mi lnwoii and wife to Anna V'eHth-tr, property In liate. SI.

COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN "I am going to risk this letter wlrff Regular $20.00 retail value, on special sale to-day and Saturday only, at $142 FINAL, SALE! COATS and SUITS Suits up to $50 at Coats up to $50 at I 1 Suits up to $20 at 1 Coats up to $20 at Suits up to $15 at $2-95 Coats up to $15 at $12 Summer Dresses, $3.95 $8 Summer Dresses, $2.95 $6 Summer Dresses, $1.95 At the above prices we should sell every Coat, Suit or Dress in the house by Saturday, 6 M. A wndrf assortment of new Fail Style Coatfi, made of all wool materials, rich new mixtures, hand tailored and satin lined. 1'rieed specially at $1 4.50. Our fall stock of rain-proof wearing apparel is complete. Over two thousand of the very latest style garments, consisting of Raincoats Overcoats, Slip-ons, Balmacaans and Gabardines men, women and children await your inspection.

Prices Range from $2 to $35 the hope that it will reaeh jon, nnd do not seal it beeause sneh are the instructions from the postofliee," the letter rendu. "I think every hour about yon all at home aud 1 hope yon are not worryiust about me In these sad, depressing timex. 1 wrote a short letter from HaKenbei'k's 1'ark on Monday, a rard in English and one iu German, which think never reaehed you. because since war was declared uo steamers have sailed. It may be that I will fuel a letter from you in Berlin.

have not heard from you here) when 1 return there week, if it is possible. So far all trains have been taken up with the transportation of soldiers and supplies. "We have all read atwiit war, but it has seemed a part of history, dim and distant, ami now when one exponents the sadness and depresinn nnd horror of it, it is too real. I awuke every morning with a wish that It were all a dream, and then "see all about me evidence of wretchedness. How hard it has truck the Svhrumpf family.

On Friday we received word from Carl's father In I'otsdam that Klue's husband, Itarou vou Prettkamer, fell at the head of his men in the light at I.iege, Belgium, tie was commander of the troop, and of course, was at the front. "Would Know America's Attitude. "It was a great shock to them, and especially to the old gentleman, who bus hen alternately depressed and excited over all the war news, lie roads the papers constantly. Else, with her liitle daughter, is at her father's house in I'otsdam. Carl is stationed at the fortress, in Cologne, where they are iu con Massachusetts Prisoner Scares Police by Disappearing.

Thomas Fahy, year old, who came to Rochester recently from was committed to the penitentiary! for thirty days when' arraigned in police court yesterday on a charge of vagrancy. When he was arrested two girls were with him. They have "been returned to their homes. When Fahy's case was called he could not be found After much skirm-ishinj he was discovered in the cell room. How he got into that room ba not beeu explained.

He was supposed to be in the detention room. Sneak Thief Rob Farmer. John Sherman, of Brighton, was relieved of between and $75 at the l'tiblie Market yesterday. A sneak thief opened Sherman's satchel and stole all the bills. The silver wsa not touched.

Goodyear Raincoat Co. 71 MAIN ST. EAST 31 Clinton Avenue South A business firm is often Judged by the appearance of Its office stationery, eir-gulsrs and ratilogue. The lvmocrat end Chronicle Job department prints such things attrsctivly.Ad..