Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 7

tROCHESTEIl DEMOCRAT CHRONICLE. MONDAY. DECEMBm 1, 1002. mapper and an account i soon to be given of thp brain if Egyptians of different Wedding GLEANINGS FROM SCIENCE'S REALM BEADLE SHBRBURNC MARS CANALS CALLED MYTHS NEW THEORY OF OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. A CURIOUS EXPERIMENT Silks loose Yard at 45c the i-oina re Placed on sale last Friday, told their own story.

Seeing was believing, and they went like "hot cakes." There are still remaining a few desirable patterns, especially in those rich Persian designs. They will make smart gowns for either summer or winter. Pretty for the house, comfortable for traveling, desirable for blouse suits, or more dressy occasions, they fill a place in the wardrobe that nothing else can supply. The black and white patterns are particularly good for elderly women. They will not last long; secure one while you have the opportunity.

Men's Neckwear. We are offering some special things in Men's Neckwear at Fascinating Prices. Smart four-in-hand Scarfs that were 50 cents are selling at cents and they are all new designs, in light and dark shades. Mufflers in all black, black with colored stripes, black with small white spots, striped moire, that were $1.00, are selling at 75 cents. Handsome white Scarfs, ascots and four-in-hands, splendid value at Laces.

Since time immemorial Laces have played an important part in feminine adornment. Time was when only ladies of wealth and high station could aspire to their witching loveliness. Now, all women wear them. Skilled workmanship and better facilities for production have brought exquisite weaves of every known design within the reach of all. This is a lace season.

Every garment must have a touch of lace on it to be really modish. Nowhere will you find richer, lovelier designs to choose from than in our Lace Department. The medallions are very much in vogue, the all-overs, floral appliques in chiffon, Persian designs, colored appliques, lace collars and sets for bodice trimming in patterns. Point Venice, Duchesse, Irish Point and many other leading patterns, are shown in our department, at prices so varied that you must see them to fully appreciate the values. Our East Main street window will afford you a hint of what you will find within.

Gloves. Nothing is more essential to a perfect toilette than a good fitting, well-made, smart glove. The French Jouvin combines all these qualities. It comes in three finger lengths, guaranteeing perfection in fit, it is made of the finest, softest kid, comes in suede or glaze, button or clasp, in all the modish shades, at $1.75. If you have never worn this glove, you cannot realize the satisfaction it will give you.

Try it. We have hundreds of customers who will wear nothing else for a dress glove. The Perrin is another popular make, and sells at $1.50 and $1.75. For street wear and cold we2ther, the Adler Mocha Gloveis very satisfactory. It comes lined in silk at $1.50 and unlined at $1.00, shades black and gray.

Our Fownes Glove for men and women is among the most popular street gloves. The make is too familiar to need comment. Price, $1.50. Men's English Buck Glove lined, at $1.50, cannot be surpassed for comfort and good form. Themen's dog skin Glove lined, at $1.00, is the best driving glove made.

Anniversary Chistmas Cjifts Nothing so Satisfying as One of Our New Pictures Artistically Framed at Moderate Prices. Every Day We Receive New Subjects, All Very Desirable. Empire Moulding' Makers Frames at Prices. of Fine Factory THIRD GRANIT -ri Sensible Gifts For Christmas Holiday buying begins in earnest this week. Te are already laying away garments and fur neckwear for later delivery.

"What could be more pleasing that a handsome coat or waist or a stylish piece of fur neckwear. Now is the time to make selection, whiie the stocks are at their height and before the rush of the last days tefore Christmas. HO MAIN STrtEET EAST. HORSES FOR SALE HORSES! HORSES! J-" i carioaa oi ha.e a nan wii toil ki cnoai. at car.

CriAS. W. HiRTUNC, 73 Ontario SJ. iri'i with a frsh r-e cons sting J'c-rai p.m-:.o-e ibjrsei. SOU RS, 20.

iiogert Co. r-7 V-'fcc eia'e nd Rttail Dealers in tl-Q. 3CC Exchange Street. Telephcoa 257. 1 WIGHTMAN CO per Las is si A A sa at ('.

i o. DOCTRINE OF SERVICE. Rev. H. H.

Stebbins. D. Preaches on "Serving One's Own Generation." Ir. II. II.

Stebbins. speaking on "How to Serve Your Own feneration," at the Centred Church last night, said: "I know of no finer tribute paid to any Rible character than that which t'aul pays to Iavid by saying, 'he served his own Mot that he was the only one then or since. It is true of prophets, apostles, kings, generals aud philanthropists, men and women, of Knox. Luther. Washington.

Grant, Lincoln. Garfield, MeKin-ley, Florence Nightingale, Frances Wil-lard, the 'Tombs in fact, of an innumerable multitude of all classes aud in all times. 'Iavil was king, yet he served, recognizing the law of ministration. One w-ho would emulate his spirit must serve nis generation; not rule it, serve it; not injure it, but do good to all. or any, according to opportunity.

And this does not mean by a life of incessant activity necessarily. According to George Matheson, life, as well as language, is construed in three voices: Active, those who wrestle; passive, those who watch; neuter, those who wait. Vanguard, rear guard, reserves behind the hilis; the latter, idealized by blind Milton, 'they also serve ho only stand and ''Nor does such service mean service in right. Like the builders of the subway road in New York, unknown, invisible, unheard, yet how truly they serve. To serve one must know the present need, and how best, to meet it.

Knowledse, aptitude, ability. Let us eRteh the spirit of service. No man liveth to himself. Take off the bushels, let the light shine. Unwrap the napkins, let the talents increase.

Industry is service. The man who serves his generation, not a class, not his family, his friends, will serve the whole man. I am through praying that God will save the souls of men only. My prayer is that God will save men, body, spirit and soul. "If one would serve his generation he must remember the closing words of our text, 'by the wib of If one would serve his generation most intelligently, he mut dorio under divine guidance.

Life with God left out is life -without a competent guide, without the arm that is everlasting to lean upon, without the prescience of the all-seeinc eye. without the fellowship so essential to relieve the soul of helpless aud hopeless loneliness. "For breadth of service we can have no better conception of ignorance, class, caste and social discrimination and prejudice Than that so tersely expressed in the recent words of our president. 'I cannot consent to take the position thnt the door of hope, the door of opportunity, is to be shut upon any man, no matter how worthy, purely upon the grounds of race or color. Such an attitude would, according to my convictions, be fundamentally "While aiming to serve our own generation, let us remember that he who does that is the one who is apt to serve the cominsr generation; as Iavid has served, is serving and will serve, from his day to the last generation." Concert at Y.

M. C. A. Trie Colonial LarJles" Military Band wMl a concert In th Y. V.

A- Music Hall this evening. This 5s one of rbe entertainments of the Star course. There are twenty members of the band and the entertainment will be a good one. The programme consists of a march by the Colonial Ladies' Band: cornet solo, by M'-is Eleanor IMper; soprano sel, by Miss Mattie Woodsuni; trombone sn'o. by Miss E.

Raiphena Parsons: overture, by the band; special numt-r, march, by the bund: cornet duet, by Misses Chapman and Issell; soprano solo, by Miss Wonihuni; brass quartette, by Misses Chapman. Sarsnt and Howe; potpourri popular songs, by the band: grand Miss Wood-sum, cornet fpisrtertp and the band. HORSE'S AFFECTION. His Memory is Good and He Appreciates Kind Treatment. Pavid p.uffum In Success.

Th affections of a horse are rot his 'n fervr to his intellectual qualities, made a pet becomes very of master. In ae of separation, he --rs him for year. P.ut his is different from that of a d- which tinu-s to love hi mas; even th mgh th r.buses him greati.v. treatment will quickly ion of horse. I Bough, uii-estrange the horse sense kind a fi'ei she; vers no par 1 be deV icular reason -why a horse ted ti a master who Labitual'y ma: treats The intellect and affections of a horse -'cut oil two things s-, important to a trainer that Le must bear them in mind 1 until they he mo fixed habits thought.

One these things is. Never under any circumstances allow a horse to successfully jHe his will to yon. If you do, he ill remember it and (reasoning by experience! try it again. The other Is, Always keep his affection. If he dislikes you he has no wish to please v.ci.

at if his ot'dionoe is always per-funotory you will make but little headway in training him. These tw. point assured, he will almost invariably try to do whatever you require of him if he only knows what it is. Common Sense Orthodoxy. A popular New York clergyman made this remark to some friends last week: "From what I have seen in my family and parish during the pa; three years I feel convinced: First.

The A of relief and prevention thr- ugh 'Orang'-iue' should be taught in our school, and colleges. "Sf.inl. Every adult, especially employers, mother, pe an 1 workers of bodv and brain, should be o-mpelied by law to learn the composition, action and results of 'Orangeine' powders, now tJ widely published. 'Orangeine i the bet thought-out rem-cdv- vet attained by human skill, is free every taint of alcohol or injurious and in its results shJ.vs perfect ac tion without reaction, to reoeve all kinds pam, moii an prevent are: lispet a u.iot oi. com-seasoiiabie ailments." Help for the Woman.

PlUiade'phia Inquirer. A charming gown for afteruoun autumn -ir oft blue veiling, trimmed witn iioiicii tue ti l.s of r.ch guq.ure aee to material exact rha ic. There tw.i iv cacH of the rt. arrow tti ut ati-i ou-Hiii thirv th- I 'ot. Eton jacket, with narrow that 1 front.

i- niuiiii-i! v. nn tic th- if tin- anl by fu.i whhr un it.t. a baii'l ace at lit -ir-t a most tTectue to thi -mart ir white tin- i CIii'-t 1. til. Ill; CVt'I ur and in point, ahnorst to the bc't in frotit.

A bat of whit- tulle, heavily tranmel with ciwr-ters of red salvia inakt iiu tasteful ttiitiimn afternoon owtlit- I I I i I I i Shotting That the Eyes Map See Things Which Do A'of Exist Not'el Contention Advanced by an English Astronomer. G. T. n. In New York Mall and Express.

Some remarkable experiments have lately been performed by an English astronomer that tend to throw doubt on the reality of the markings on the planet Mars which have been termed canals and regarded as evidence of the existence of intelligent life on that body. These canals i the name is used for convenience were first seen by Schiaparelli in 1877. He found the lighter areas on the planet covered with a network of fine lines joining the darker areas, supposedly land and water respectively. It was natural to suggest that these lines were nothing else than artificial waterways joining navigable seas and built by a race of beings far more advanced in the mechanic arts than ourselves. Schiaparelli's observations were later ostensibly verified by other scientists, notably Percival Iwell, o-f Boston, who built an observatory at Flagstaff, for the especial purpose of observing Mars.

Both Schiaparelli and Iiwell added to the interest in these strange phenomena by announcing that at certain seasons the canals on Mars appeared -double. That is by the side of the original appeared a second line paralleling and duplicating it in every respect. N- very satisfactory explanation of this behavior on the part of the cnnals has been offered. The best suggestion the advocates of their reality have made is that the duplication is a seasonal process due to the "progressive ripening of vegetation from the center to the edges" which "might a broad swath of green to become seemingly two." This idea is advanced by Mr. Lowell.

Now for the experiments of B. W. Lane, the English astronomer already mentioned. He conceived the idea that the canals were optical delusions due to vibrations in the earth's atmosphere, which caused such an apparent lengthening of the real markings on the planet as to suggest the canal. He was led to this by the statement of observers that only one of two of the canals were ever seen at any one time.

The dark areas on the planet are bordered by many prolongations called gulfs. These Mr. Lane thought, might easily be lengthened into straight lineti under certain optical conditions. To test his theory he evolved a novel method. Making a drawing of the planet, with the markings thereon agreed upon by all observers, but with no suggestion of the canals, he placed it at a distance of ten feet from a woman friend, and aked her to copy it, putting in everything srie could see.

She. of cou-se. was totally unaware of the object of the experiment. The lady made a drawing showing the neas. and then said she could see nothing more.

jv a little I ng r. wever. she added two lines resembling in a general way the markings seen by Schiaparelli. The posi- tions -were different, but the original draw- ing was found to be slightly inaccurate, and Mr. Lane made another with more care, I and then submitted it to another lady.

This time Mr. Lane copied in the peas for her. ami simply told her to 11 in anything rise she (v Hid see. He was careful not to suggest lines, mentioning instead spots and shadings as the thine she should look for. In spite of this.

after ten minutes' work, she produced a drawing of precisely similar to that of Sehia-1 parolii ir the same region except in the amoui't or detail. Ail the imo? put by this woman appear in Schiaparelli map in exactly the same positions. Mr. La tie next experimented with two boys, both aged 11 years, neither of whom had ever heard of Mars or his canal. Their atfompfs are startlingly like the results of Schiaparelli.

One of the lovs refused ve that the drawing -hown to him as that from bv Mr. Lane was which he had cor the same ie so certain wa he that the lines he had put in were realities. Hie concInsiMji drawn bv Mr. Lane is that the mere shape the oceans of Mars is sufficient to give rise to the appearance of the complicated ystem discovered by pareili. Besides enlisting other observers.

Mr. La no has tried the experiment on himself, and he maintains that nor only has he seen canals on drawings destitute of them. but he has seen them d-dibled. and even three, four and five at a time 1 Here i what he says on tills punt: "I have frequently seen these pseudo- canals doubled, and. when my eyes have in tbo best i mil i Co two canals only.

Ion four or five at a time. and have 'ineti-nes seen one or more canals firmly marked that I have had to go up to the drawing to make sure in my own mind that I had not put a line there by mistake. "Winn first looked very steady gazing is needed to see them at all: in fact in my case it required two minutes staring before I could perceive the slightest fleeting indication. If another attempt be say next day. they are seen much easily than at the firt attempt, and the task of them becomes easier evt ry time, until lew with me 1 can scarcely look at the drawing without seeing some one or two.

"The first time these canals are seen they appear as broad, misty, ill-defined band. whi'-h easily change their places, but when a little practice has been had in seeing 1 hem they appear as firm, hard lines: indeed, as Mr. Lowell puts it in speaking of the real canals, hke a steel engravinc. In fact. I should say from what I have been able t-' gather respecting the a ea ranee of the car.als on the planet, it is easier to ee canals on a blank drawing pla -ed at a distance of twenty feet from tli" eye than to see them on Mars." Believers in the reality of the so-called canals will be slow to see any value in Mr.

Lane's experiments, but his claims are sure to create internet and discussion among astronomers. run'rlsSiie liw rcrr piorl a mm Is to Ifc tht? duy afUT sli pts next to one An Active Liverr uior. nf all tme li-al'h. oUpaUuii la Uie fouL.dalnn ot tLooaa. tr ROJHE'5 p-j i mi A -( Thr-H-lr--uMrtT- kind" til ciaUo Inipc'lM" iiti.l rive ncr-K'j an.t of Uir.

lirr i A Art Uiomut'iilv tuiit eciitly tlwir I ar Inmchh rwmiuifinl rwj Ml druKifi1 "-'1 tin-in. tor Uiuai. UQUU'UV NEWSY NOTES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. FACTS CURIOUS AND USEFUL Popular Information on Wide Va riety of Topics Interesting the Student and Valuable in the Practical Affairs of Life. The aurora twvoalit is imitated on a small ca'e by Professor W.

Ramsay, experiment has been exhibited to the Ixmdon Royal Society. A powerful electromagnet, placed vertically, has pole pieces extending horizontally from both the upper and the lower -nds. and between thive pole pie5 in an exhausted pla globe containing in it upper part a ring. A powerful alternating current parsed through thin ring produces an annular glow discharge. On passing a cur-Tent through the eoiirs of the magnet, th glow discharge downward, producing ptreamers clopely Tefmbling those of the sky, and highly rarefied air in the globe gave the lines of krypton that appear in the spectrum of the aurora.

The Birth of Worlds. Striking confirmation of the astronomical theory of Prof. Darwin, of Cambridge, beang brought to notice. He pointed out that at a certain Telocity of revolution on its axis one of a few hours a -tar would tend to break in two, and before complete separation of the parts it would take the form of a dumb-Ndl, or two pears joined by their Just this condition is shown by the light changes of some lately discovered variable star. One southern variable, for instance, has a period of seven hours, and a study of its li-ht ch a pes indicates that it is a twin sys- tern.

wih the two bodies still in contact and revolving round the common enter in seven Another variable star of the southern skies appears to be a system in which the two stars have just separated, the distance between them being still small. 'Balloon Therapeutics. Astonishing effects as a tonic and blood-former are claimed by Ir. Naugier, of Paris, for balloon ascensions, lie states that an air trio of two hours eives a marked increase in the red corouseles of the blood, this increase continuing to be noticeable for at least ten days afterward, and that five ascensions within six or seven weeks impart more benefit to an anaemic person than three months in the mountains. The good results bein almost immediately, prolonged stay in the upper air being of no advantage aud possibly harmful.

He urges that the city should cive poor people the benefits of a chance of cli- inare ty provMinir a large i.ail.xin capatue of fifty patients on an aerial outing. The Smallest Atom. The size of atoms', a subject of inquiry since the time of the ancient Greeks, is now a matter of great rranee. A recent determination by Mr. II.

V. Ridout, reached by simple spometricaI processes from dissociation by ele'trdyis tid through the aid of known electrical formulae, places the size of the ion or electrified atom of hydrocen at al-out one an inch. The prr ty are though: to be limited to a few per cent. Many oth-T physicists have beea work it's on the problem, ai.d it is a remarkable fact that I.rd Kelvin's latest result, by another metlKd, is practically the fame as Mr. Rid ut's.

Electric Poisoning. ibservations in rapid alternations the A1p. at a time of of fair weather and have wn W. that the elecrr.fied or "ionized" ar i- strongly the clear peri a.ei.ce of and that the prev-r negative ins ci.ut.ses to covresp-nd with tie- fair or stic-my weather. Mountain siokr.es- was seen to l- connected -with atmospheric electricity, an of free i- riis apj i-ariii-' ton a- poison.

Tie- which is 1 feet high at th- edge of a vast ice cleft, has a bad reputation for mountain sicklies. not-e tue of eleen-iv. uronably the ever observ d. Scarlet et er Specific. The scarlet fever emm of Tr.

-er, of Vienna, is obtained from 'it-cis -which have been with a mixture germ culture; fr -in vanou scarlet fever cawti. Although still imperfect and dirhoult to jtain, tiie been ua ler t-t for two jetir. and proven to have a specific curative value, giving peedy improvement and preventing death if injected on the first or seeon-1 day of the dl. The supply hiit been ir.uth -lent; for all at the testing hot-pital, yet the mortality in 4 was re to than 1" per tho average at other of the t-nvn being more than Hi cent, Standards for Steel. An unpopular court decision in England give.i pr to the fact that tic-re no exact detu.iiioa ut st'-i may sold under tha urged that pio-eetioii against and name.

I is p.xir iml- is i in st th suggest-c. Ss. 1 1 1- as ai the sale of margarine for bufer. that an ex; -it ir alloys, tic- de l-'io to be b' an act of Pari! anient. given force S'eiii File.

A fib- sp-' allj is bei: It has designed for working on us in French machine iiall 'w diagonal channels intervals- half an inch, the teeth being the raised portions between the channels. It is claimed that these lil-s. cioggmg mu'h less rapidly than others, in- creuse the wvrk done by about per rent. Life in Metals. loai has been ho-wn by Ir.

of t'a! -una. To have eome of -rltiibiliiy ui-uaily to le-iong s-, to living ctal arc an 1 org.iiis. I b-r e.e--tr:- a -t. ide to g.ve of fre. iormiu.

or v.s-1-y pib even by o.itir.g, anl aenetic Iron. A r.r.ti.-ii has h-ivii t.i.i i. iron A uun-c ii'oii (.. it 1: -ni. II oil HI 'I IT! i -tic with alum: rains of the Ages.

In tho dry Eirj pt. Prof. (. Elliot Smith tiinU. tli- brains of nis; n-in-rnumiiiitit-'i of the rcmcten.

hurt-h-fa naturally j.r"TvU, eveu I'roin j.rc-druatic times. 1'he mi vulut.ons tuny bv 1 I I i Monte Carlo Coats A new Monte Carlo of frosted cheviot' 30 inches long, shoulder cape trimmed in braid' bell sleeve, guaranteed satin lining at $15. A fine Kersey Monte Carlo comes in black, castor and blue, is made with double shoulder cape, velvet collar, Bishop sleeve, lined throughout at $15. Out Children's Dept. is the most complete of any to be found in Rochester.

We take particular care in the selection of children's garments, and we have established an enviable reputation for which we have given our best endeavor to acquire in this line. Bannockbtsfn Ulsters Something new and smart in long coats has just been received in our Coat Department. Have you seen the Scotch Bannock-burn Ulsters? They come in knickerbocker effects of black and white, brown, and olive mixtures. They are double breasted, with bishop sleeve, storm collar, plaits in the back and belt, and the price is only $23.50. Another new model is made in dark blue cheviot, 45-inch long coat with box back, and may be worn open or closed.

The front flies are trimmed in light blue cloth, handsomely appliqued in fancy braid, with flat collar to match. It is lined throughout with guaranteed satin. It also comes in black and white and any desired combination. The price is $30. A Ions coat of blind cheviot comts in black, blue, brown and castor, ripple back, triple cape divided in back, velvet collar, bishop sleeve.

It costs $25. THE LITTLE FOLKS. Nowadays mother don't have to worry with aching head and eyes over the wardrobe for her little folks. She finds everything da.nty, pretty, well made in our Infants' Department, to meet the needs of children of all ages. She doesn't try to make school aprons when she can buy them ru.Tled and hemstitched with waists for 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, in ages from 4 to 1 2 years.

Children's dresses, sizes 4 to 14 years, in cashmeres, serges, camel's-hair, in all popular shades, from $2.50 to $5.00. Flannelette skirts, sizes 3 to 12 years, 50c infants' long and short flannel skirts from 25c to $3.50. Infant's slips at 25c, 50c, 75c, and 98c. Children's short white frocks from 6 months to 2 years sizes, at 50c, 98c and $1.25. French effects at $1.50 to $4.50.

Infant's long Bedford cord coats, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Children's eiderdown coats, $1.98 to $2.50. Children's colored coats, sizes 1 to 3 years, fine quality broadcloth, TIGHTS. Women's tights are especially good this season when everything cumbersome is avoided in clothing, to conform to the tight skirts Madame Mode has introduced. We have tights in cotton tor 50c, open or closed good all woo! at Ypsiianti from $2.50 to $3.50 all silk at $5.00.

DRM'RXHARfS WaVDEKni v-rj'lO Days' Treatment -3 Jmm, oB JLM MT mmmm Ik" m7f 1: i Want of t.ff;c-- i an 1 by hi-, 1 C.at-.l t- I.iml's. i f.i.r ii Sw I'--. h.iui,l.T I tir lo l.iv- I rial tr-. A.i I'lt. W.

S. lit KKil.VUT, 'iUr-illlHi 1, S. DOUGLAS ANDERSON, AND A 3.T 0 97 EAST AVENUE velvet, sizes 1 to 3 years, from Try the Treadeasy Shoe for women, sylitsh, good shape, well made, easy to walk in at $3.50. We are agents for the Edwin C. Burt make of shoe, regular $5 quality, which we are selling at $3.50.

We have them in all styles, extension sole, button or lace Women love dear, healthy I'uw bloxi makes it. 0 liurdocli Itloxl Bittfrs nuks pure 4 Ucntd NoTin: ti to an or.ler Hon. A. Benton, ut I lie t'ounly M.i!irj, no- ire- llelrliv i ell, tiCCoril.IH; to all ieroiis luvlsi or iteuian-ls t'lvJer ck Aureus, late of tlie tcwa of ilrih-toii. t'ounty of M.nroe.

stale of New -n'i. deceased, I're-eiit the saiae the Vuuch-er ttiereof. to the undersigned, t'rrd Wolff, executor of said l-'retjerlrk Mirens. at hi.i place for the trau-etion of tnisiness as sucti executor at re-sideiii'e. Hri-htou, N.

ou or lefjre tlie loth day of May, liiOU. iated, October t. liH.V i KKEU HDI.FF. Executor. i "i.e ll'h Itetihard, Attorneys for Kxecufor 67S-6TVJ Towers Kochester, ti; 54.

ou to Children's black moire silk $5.00 to $11. 50. and yF'irAHa "Lei its Q3LD DUST twins do your worfr' oTii i- lt to an uiutf oT Hon. Gforge A. LIl of Jiuurje.

i U' re.y ij'iU'U, accur.lia? to law la it i-er- cia.ii. ui" ileui.inds auiii.tt v-re -uci. vi the ot HuoU-niiT, coUlwy of taie of New lurk, ire-ut Hi- -IIle wuli thtf ouch. i to ti.e ini.torsigueil, ainl na ScliuU. as executors of I lie ol of viij decedent at tuetr tae irauatJou of tm.s;ness as siii-ii eceutor at No.

471 South aveuut, lt.ctieter, N. oq or bef-re tlie 13it Uy cr M.ircU. LaU'J. fjeiciiihex lttO-J. C.

SCHCLZ. JuH.V C. SCilL'LZ. Executors. Hftnan W.

Morris. Attorney far executors. Nos TTT-TTi l'uwers Kochester. N. V.

1 Di3.