Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

9 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1914. SIBLEY. LINDSAY CURR CO. SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO.

SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. DR. FINLEY TO DELIVER ADDRESS At 43d Annual Commencement of Geneseo Normal. Canal Workman Drowned While Swimming at Lyons Fishermen Near-by Unsuccessful in Effort to Save Him A Bible with His Clothes, TEE PLANS FOR THE WEEK DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. White Silks at Special Prices.

The beauty and the wearing quality of Japanese habutai silks is known to every woman. We might add that they have not been in such demand for several years as they are to-day, also that the month of June affords special opportunity for using them to advantage. Brides and graduates will welcome them at these special prices which mean savings of about 25 from what they would ordinarily cost. 27 in. white Japanese habutai silks specially priced at 39c, 44c, 54c, 64c, 84c and 94c a yard.

36 in. white Japanese habutai silks specially priced at 54c, 64c, 74o and Booker T. Washington to Be Heard June 15th, Dr. Paul Moore Strayer to Preach Class Sermon Speech ArtB Class In 'Merchant of Venice' SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Ijyons, June 7. Thomas- L.

J. Warren, wto has been employed on the Barge canal work in this village for the past ten days, was drowned this after! noon about 4 o'clock just east of Ioek 23-A, two west of this village. Warren was in swimming and was seen by some men fishing nearby to throw up both hands and sink. They were un- able to reach him in time to save him from drowning. A letter in ills pocket addressed to Mr.

Millet, care Willie Hoefer, Detroit, shows that he has been a wanderer and has speut most of his time in the lumber country out West He was about HO years old. An open feible was found beside his clothes on the bank of the canal. The body had not been recovered this evening. 94oayard. Main Floor Alala F.

Geneseo, June 7. The Genesee S'nte Normal School will hold its forty-third nnnunl Commencement Monday, June rSld, at 10 o'clock, with nn address by lohn Huston Finlev, A. L. president, of the University and Commis-fsioncr of Education of the state of New York. A full week of special events has been planned by tha principal, James V.

Stances, 1. in line with his broad policy that a school for the training of tpnchers should be cultural, as well as tftHeot In the details of management and class room instructions. BERGEN ASSESSORS HALED INTO COURT Central Claims It Is Wrongfully Assessed. CATERPILLAR PEST RAVAGING ORCHARDS Wayne Is Badly Afflicted. Some Remedies Advanced.

Keeping the Lawn in Condition. Bergen, June 7. Copies of a writ of certiorari issued by Justice Pound, of Buffalo, a petition of the New York Cen This 13 growing weather. Nothing grows faster than the grass. It needs constant attention.

You have to keep everlastingly at it to keep it down all of which amounts to saying that you 'need a good lawn mower to keep the lawn in proper order. We have several very arood mowers in our line i. Mtfe: .1 Special Values in Carpet Size Rugs. We have been going over our rug stock and have found just 131 rugs all carpet sizes in desirable patterns and: colorings that we have brought together into one special lot to be sold at substantial reductions. The assortment comprises discontinued patterns and rugs of which we have but one or two of a kind.

They are all perfect goods and worth full regular value. Hegiilnr Special Value. Price, 7 ft 8 In. i 10 ft. 6 In.

Tapestry Brasseh fl2.0 10.TS 21 ft. 10 ft. 8 In. TapeHtrjr Brnasels mifs 12.00 8.75 ft. 12 ft.

Tupestry Brnwtela ruirs 15.00 12.25 8 ft. 12 ft. Best ten wire Tapestry Brussels ruir 19.00 15.25 14 ft 8 In. 10 ft 6 in. AxmluNter mtrs tlM ft ft 12 ft.

Axmlnater mirs 24.00 18.75 12 ft 3 In. 10 ft In. Ilady Brnssels rors 27J50 22.50 29 ft 10 ft. 6 In. Esdy Brawls mirs 20 18.75 4 9 ft 12 ft.

Body Brnsaels rws 23.50 13 9 ft 12 ft Body Brnssels riurs 20.00 23.SO 8 ft ft 8 In. 10 ft 6 In. Wilton rngs 82.50 27.BO 5 9 ft 12 ft. Wilton niffs 85.00 2.5 ft 12 ft Wilton mi 4W 33.BO ft 9 ft i 12 ft Wilton rnifs 55.00 42.50 ft 11 ft 8 In. 12 ft Body Rnmels rugs 80.00 29.BO 9 11 ft 8 In.

12 ft Axmlnster rws 52.50 3T.50 Third Floor. that will do this work for you very satisfactorily if given the opportunity. tral Hudson River Railroad Company, have been served on George L. McConnell, Ralph Simmons and Charles H. Demiug, assessors of the village of Bergen.

The petition alleges that the assessors illegally fixed the amount of the assessment on the company property in Bergen on this year's roll at $75.800. It is further alleged that the assessment is greatly in exoesn of the true and assessable value of the property and is not in accord with the general ratio of assessed values to full values In the village. The writ commands the assessors to certify their proceedings in making such assessments at a special term of Supreme Court in Buffalo on June 25th. In the meantime, under the certiorari, and until further direction of the Conrt, it is further ordered that the collection of taxes imposed under the assessment and any tax levy on the property of the railroad company be stayed. Edward N.

Heath, village counsel, will represent the assessors at the hearing on June 25th. Phllndelplila mowers with fonr, Erer-Rendy Ball Bearing mowers and six knifes: with fonr knives! At Sodus, June 7. The tent caterpillar pest is giving the orchardists much concern in this county. In some of the or chards it has made heavy ravages, it being found uiuet active in the eastern portion of the county. The best way to combat the caterpillar is said to be either by pruning off or otherwise destroying tha caterpillar before they have left the original tree.

This, experts claim, may be done by spraying the trees with arsenic mixtures whii poisons the feeding insects or by burning the tents containing the caterpillars with a long-handled torch. If the latter method is used the burning should be done either in uhe evening, in the eorly morning or on cool or cloudy days when the pests are in their "tents." The tent caterpillar passes the winter in the egg stage upon its food plant. These eggs are in the form of a band surrounding the twigs and this winter many of these masses, each containing from" 100 to 200 eggs were to be found commonly on wild cherry trees twelve to eighteen feet high. At present most of these have hatched and the numerous, smull, dark, hairy caterpillars are busily feeding on the opening leaves. The caterpillars build small webs or "tents" in the nearest crotch to hich they retire during the night and during the cold or rainy days.

This tent is enlarged as the caterpillars grow. When full grown or when tlie tree is stripped of loaves the caterpillars leave it for other quarters. Marlon Has New School Principal. Marion. June 7.

Professor Earle Hematreet, retiring principal of Marion 14 in. mower, $5.5. IB In. mower, IX In. mower, $.50.

Townsend Bull Benrln Lion mowers, with Ave knives 18 tn. mower, $9. 50. In. mower, 10.

20 In. mower, 10.50. Philadelphia lawn trimmer, 5 Victor lawn clipper, $2.50. Canvas grass rate her, 1. mower, flva mower, five mower, Are mown-, four mower, fonr mower, six Basement Style 10 In.

knives, 8.50. Style 18 In. knives, tfO.50. Style K. 20 In.

knives, 10.50. 17 in. knives, 16. 19 In. knives, $17.

Style 19 In. knives, 16. Furnishing Section, Through entertainments and lectures 1 hy specialists in their tines, the students and friends of the school have had advantages durinft the present academic year that perimps have never been paralleled. This has. been realized through the fact that there his been a great increase in the number of student, all of whom loyally support the hiih class talent that hns appeared before them.

Throughout Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday preceding Commencement Day there will be exhibits and demonstrations in drawing, manual training, household arts, reography, kir-rlirjrarten and grade work. On Mouthy evening, June loth, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Pooker T. Washington, of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, will give the history of the development of Tuskegee Institute and that of the Mark race since the ilnys of shivery.

The annual Musical Festival by the students of the Normal School and alHUated musical organizations under the direction of Miss Carol M. Holland -will be given Tuesday evening. Miss Maude Clark, harpist, of Syracnso will assist the orchestra. Thursday evening the Merchant of Venice wilt he presented by members of the Speech Arts Department under Miss Christabrl Abbott's direction. Sunday, June 21st.

at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. Dr. Paul Moore Sfruyer will preach the class sermon. The society and class idmions will be held on Friday afternoon before Commencement Kay; Class Day on Saturday morning; a reception to President Finley following the Commencement pxcereises; the Delphic Reunion and Basque at 6 o'clock; all the festivities closing with the Alumni reception on Monday evening, June 22d, at o'clock. This will end one of the raost successful years in the history of the Normal.

The class is one of the two or three largest ever sent out from the school. The demands for teachers have been greater than ever before. Many superintendents hare come to the school and personally engaged teachers; the snlsries offered were better than in previous years; and very few graduates remain without contracts for next year. Oil and Gasoline Stoves. You won't have the conveniences of gas and electricity House BUILDS HIS OWIT CAR.

Penn Yan Man Attracts Attention With Novel Cycle Cars. Penn Yan. June 7. Two sample nil-tomohiles of the type generally known as cycle cars have been built by Henry M. Short of this villa ge at the factory of the Penn Yan Cable Company and High School, has been appointed to a similar position hy the Board of Education in Newark valley, Tioga county.

His successor here is Professor Arthur H. Bates, A. of Rochester. The other positions will be filled hy MiB Mini Crane, of MuTion, as preceptress; Mis Corrlne Kurtz, of Charlotte, assist ant preceptress; Miss Uobma HUKKeu. oi Safety Razors.

There are more men using safety razors to-day than ever before. A safety razor is a time and labor saver, something that busy men appreciate. As a traveling accessory it is a great convenience. Jewelry section supplies the safety razors a3 follows: Gillette razors, with 12 blades, 95. Packet of six Gillette blades, 50; 12 blades, $1.

Auto Strop razor with 12 blades, Sj5. Packet of six Auto Strop blades, 50; twelve blades, $1. "Ever-Ready" razor with 12 blades, $1. Single "Ever-Ready" blades, 5 each. Gem Junior razor with seven blades, $1.

Single "Gem Junior" blades, 5 each. Mark Cross razor with one blade, S5. Single "Mark Cross" blades, 5 each. Keen Kutter razor with five blades, $1. Single "Keen Kutter" blades, 5 eaah.

Meehan's safety razor stropper, will strop four sides without changing blade, $1. Ever Ready Stropper, $1. Main Floor Aisle C. in your cottage and camp. However with one of our oil or gasoline stoves you will hardly miss them.

They are inexpensive to operate and will give you excellent service. We can furnish you with almost any size or style you may desire in these summer stoves. OIL STOVES. Bine Flume WlckJess oil storos, smokeless and easily reirnlnted. The "SITter" oil stoves Low style to set on taMe, or store, two bonier, M-oO.

style to set on tahle or store, three bnrner, 5.50. Two birrner, wtl-h standard, Tbree burner, with standard, 8. The "Brooklyn" oil stove Two bnrner, with standard, f. Three burner, with standard, 8.50. The "Brooklyn" oil store has nickel rail sronnd back and ends and Is equipped with wind shield hack.

GASOLINE STOVES. Three burner, low model, gasoline store, Japanned finish, large tank, f5.50. The "Insurance" g-asollne store with two top bnmers and step bnrner with oven, SO. Snme style with three burners, 2. These stores are eqnlpued with automatic shnt-off.

If wind Wows out flame the (rasollne supply to automatically sunt off. "National Evaporator" gasoline store with two top burners, ttepv burner and large oren, 24. Same style with three burners, 27. Hon. FnrnWhlng Section, East Palmyra, aevenrn ana crndes- Mis.

Elesncr Carver, of Clifton are attracting much attention here. Several new ideas to which Mr. Short has given much study have been incorporated in the construction of the car. One is a new spring application of the cantilever principle which makes the car ride easier than other small cars. The car contains four-cylinder wnter-cooled engines of two and one-half-inch bore and four-inch stroke and are rated at ten-horse power with an actual capacity of sixteen.

It has a forty-two-lnch tread and a wheel base of 107 inches. The long stroke tight motor, It is said, brings fuel cost to a minimum. The machine weighs only 700 pounds. There is plenty of room in it for two passengers and it is capable of a speed of from forty-five to fifty miles an hour. CLERK SINCE 1867.

Springs, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; Mi F.va Smith, of Manon, primary uu- INJURIES ARE SEEIOUS. partient. JOHN J. STREAMER. Death of Veteran for Many Years Resident of Warsaw.

Warsaw, June 7. The death of John J. Streamer, for many years a resident of Warsaw.and a veteran of the Civil war occurred at his home south of the village Friday night about 9 o'clock. lie was born in Germany November 7, lSIiri. and came to America in 1NM.

In Nunda Agriculturist Caught Between Engine and Flow. Nunda, June 7. Arthur Barron, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Karroo, was seriously, if not fatally, Injured yesterday, when caught between a gasoline engine and a four-gang plow which he and his hrnther John were operating on their father's fnrm north of this village.

Dr. P. M. Oetrander, of Nunda, and Prs. T-ee and S.

J. Brown, of Mount Morris, were calle3, and though no bones were broken, the young man is in critical condition, intensely from Injuries to the hips and back, and is practically paralysed. The plowing onttit is a new one, which was being tried out by the brothers under the direction of the company's representative, Roth young men are graduates of the Agricultural College of Cornell, John, the elder, being engaged in the Farmers' Institute work. he married Miss Mary Streamer, of Bennington. He leaves three children, Miss Carrie Streamer, of Johnsonbiirsf: Mrs.

Kate Gaffin, of Wyoming, and Henry Streamer, of Warsaw, one brother, Henry Streamer, of East Rush, N. Y. Mrs. Streamer died in November, 1907. Since coming to this country, he has lived in the town of Warsaw.

Flo served four years in the war. The funeral will he held at 2 o'clock Mondny afternoon from the home of his son Henrv Streamer. In Jefferson street. Every Entry in Book of School District In Writing of M. K.

Johnson. Penn Yan, June 7. Mnnassah K. Johuson, of the town of Benton, has held the office of clerk of school district No. 3 in which he lives ever since 1S07 wJicn he was first elected.

In each uf the forty-seven years since that time he has been unanimously chosen, to til! tho office. At the last school-meeting he refused to again take the ollice ami auotJier was chosen in his place. When Mr, Johnson took office in lSfi7, the district purchased a book for his use, and every entry in the book Is in his handwriting. Y. M.

C. A. Boys to Camp Out Clifton Springs, June 7. Thronght the efforts of L. H.

Williamson, general secretary of the local Young Men's Christian Association, a party of. boys from this villsgp will unite with the Geneva Association, in a point camp to be held nt Keuka lake, from July 1st to 15th. In this manner the expenses of s'lch an outing can he kept down to M.flO per week, and the boys will he sure of good moral surroundings. The Y. M.

C. A. tennis court on the athletic grounds in Spring street, will soon be put in' readiness for the annual summer Men's Watches. June does not reserve all of its gifts for the fair sex. Friend3 of the men who are graduating from school and college this month are not forgetful of this important event.

A watch often makes the most desirable gift for a man and remains with him always as a constant reminder of the giver. We can show you some splendid watches for men. Men's silver watches, from $6 to 35. Men's gold filled watches with 20 and 25 year guaranteed cases, from $6.50 to $50. Men's solid gold watches, from $32.50 to $75.

These represent open face and hunting case styles, plain, engine turned and engraved cases and both American and Swiss movements. We shall be glad to take time to explain the merits of these watches. Main Floor Front Cross Alalo West STOLEN RIG LOCATED. Very Newest Fashions in Summer Gowns Just the beginning of the time when you are going to. want real summery dresses.

We are splendidly equipped in the Appareling section to assist you in your choice. There are dresses here to-day just from the makers'" hands fresh, cri3p, the latest word in fashions. There are prettiest crepes, voiles, silk crepes de chine, and linens. There are all white and plain colors of course, then there are exquisite embroidered and printed materials in individual cluster patterns, stripes, conventional figur. ings and allover Kate Greenaway effects.

There is the very fashionable Russian tunic dress, the tiered dress, and the frilled dress. The bodices in all in-stances are full and fluffy and prettily trimmed with em-broideries and laces. The girdle which plays such an important part in summer fashions is quite in evidence, in white, plain colors, and fancy Roman stripes. One is sure to find just the sort of summer dress desired, whether it be for porch wear or for dressier occasions. Second Floor.

tournament. Try for Cornell Scholarship. 4'anandaigua. June 7. An examina The Rev.

F. C. Imhof. of the West Hill Evangelical Church, will officiate and interment will he made in the family lot In the fiermnn cemetery on Warsaw West Hill. Members of the O.

A. It. will have charge of the services at tho grave. THREE MILES NOW COMPLETE Work Progressing on Mt. Morris Water System Under Difficulties.

Perry, June 7. The Richardson Construction Company has completed the first three miles of the Mount Morris waterworks system between Silver lake and Mount Morris and. on Saturday afternoon, tested the pipes between Silver lake and (tilmonville. The test failed to show a leak in the pipes which have been laid. The work of laying the main pipe has progressed slowly ou account of the rock encountered in this village and vicinity.

For several rods in Borden avenue the diteth had to be dug twentf feet deep in solid rock. The expense of excavating about ten rods at this was over Jt.SOO. The colony of Italian laborers, which has been in Pern' for over four months, will move to (Iibsonville this week, where they will make their headquarters during the summer. Wyoming Commencement. tion for a state scholarship in Cornell I'nivcrsity wa held in the Court House I u-il (K.i eu iiflirlfi turn O-Cedar Mops and Polish.

Man Who Rented from Oeneseo livery Sold Outfit in North Rose. (ieneeeo, June 7. Sheriff Root, of this county, succeeded in locating the horse and buggy which was rented from the livery stables of Freeman K. Lang, of this Tillage, early in the week, out he has not found the man who gave the name of George Shaw when he rented the outfit. The horse and bnggy were found in North Hose, about seventy miles fr.ju here.

It was rented from the livery nt noon on Tuesday and sold in North Hose the neit afternoon at 3 o'chrh. Shaw registered in tfce North Hose hotel as Jones and it is quite apparent that he has a new name in every town. He sold the outfit for $75 and made good bis escape. Seniors Give Reception. Oeneseo, June 7.

The reception by the senior class of the (ieneHoo Normal to the juniors and their guents was held last Friday evening in the Normal gymnasium and was largely attended. Music was furnished by the F.uiire Orchestra composed of musicians from this village and Mt. Morris who ploy in tone recently organized (Jenesee Valley Band. A short program was given consisting of piano and vocal solos nnd address of welcome by Wallace Krown, class president, after which dancing was enjoyed. Linen Suitings Odds and Ends.

In the Linen section, Aisle we have a quantity of odd3 and end3 in linen and mercerized suitings, materials ranging in width from 27 in. to 45 in. These are in tan and white, mostly the former. They are fine, light weight fabrics and heavy, loose weaves. A limited quantity of some of the numbers and thehave been marked so cheaply that they are bound to be closed out almost in a twinkling.

Goods that have sold up to 75c, will be closed out at' "Goodifthat have sold up to 30c, will be closed out at If you want a good looking floor, want to keep it looking right with, least effort and expense, just get an O-Cedar Mop and some O-Cedar Polish. The mop treated with O-Cedar Polish cleans the floor, dusts it and polishes it, all at the same time three operations in one. It absorbs the dust fhnt nn nnrticles remain to float 15 a yard. Main Floor Alula 0. Wyoming, June I reparations, "or Commencement of the Wyoming School Miss Marguerite McKay, of Geneva, Lucille Mary Afbright, of this city, and Francis M.

Kelley, of Phelps. School Superintendents Leon J. Cook, of East Kloomfield, and Willis A. Ingalls, of Phelps, had charge of the examinations. Enlists in Hospital Corps.

Cliftou Springs, June 7. Pierre I). Fox, sou of John J. Fox, of this village, who has been employed in Geneva for some time, past, has given up bis position and enlisted in the Hospital Corps of the oiled States army. He expects soon to lie sent to the front in Mexico.

Bath to Have Postoffice. Bath. June 7 Embodied in the civil sundry bill as reported in the House of Representatives in Washington, on Fri-da v. is an appropriation for for a site for the Postimce buitding in this village. An appropriation of $70,000 for tlie building Itself had already been secured bv Congressman K.

S. T'nderliill. The site has been selected and approved, an dit is expected that work upon the building will be commenced soon. Townsend-Hanrahan. Bath.

June 7. In St. Mary's Church Saturday morning, occurred IV marriage of William F. Townsend, of Hammonds-port, and Eliwibeth Hanrxhnn, of this village. Rev.

John officiated, and the attendants wer Walter and Heleu Collar and Cuffi Sets. There are some exceptionally good values here in lace and embroidered collar and cuff sets and separate collars. Embroidered styles are on swiss and batiste and there is an excellent assortment of the best and newst styles in both the lace and embroidered numbers-white and ecru in many CaSeThere is a saving of one-half or more on every collar Md They are specially priced at M( about through the air and cover furniture and draperies. O-Cedar mops are made with handles that do not mar the furniture. You can clean the picture moldings and the woodwork over doors and windows as easily as the floor.

We are demonstrating O-Cedar Mops and Polish in the House Purnishing section. The Mops sell for and $1.50. During the demonstration we give free a 25c bottle of O-Cedar Polish with each mop purchased. Basement Look for Long Court Term. Geneseo, June 7.

Supremo Court here to-morrow morning before Justice William W. Clark, of Wuyland. Therw are furty-ieveu cases on the calendar, thirty-six ou the trial term and eleven on the equity; It is apparent that the term will be a long one. are nearly completed. The sermon to the class will be preached by Kev.

W. H. P. Smith in the Pres'ivterian Church, Sunday June 21st. The grade (xereises will be in the school building, Monday evening, while the commence, iiieut exercises will lie held in Village Hall.

Tuesday evening, June 2.1d. The class of 11114 numbers seven members. New Train on B. A. A.

R. Warsaw, June 7. The service on the B. A. A.

has been bettered by the addition of auother train. The now schedule which includes a passen'-'er train which leaven Arcade at 5 P. M. and arrives nt Attica at ATiO P. returning leaving At'lcn at Mo and arriving Arcade at This will en- Sibley, Lindsay Co New Til' Truck Put In Use.

Penn June 7. A fire started late Kattirdny night in the rooms of Dr. It a ales Klmendorf adjoining nfliee In the Jaeobns building over the Sharp millinery store from the explosion nt a lamp. The fire department, quickly responded to the alarm and the blaxe was ettlngnished with the chemical on new trs truck, with small it- 1 llanrshsn. of this village, following a llanrsnan.

hi inaHner for Warsaw or Buffalo to make good connection diort aM' The ofh train leave, Arcade Townaend will make their home in Ham- mondtport. 620 A..