Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

ROCHESTER DEMOCEAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1917. STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 6 SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR 00. STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 6 "BOLD PQEIIS," A HEW BOOK.

Work of Jerusalem Poet Published by Rochester Kan. Penn Tan, Jan. 11. The bibliography of Yates county has been increased and enriched by-the publication of "Bird WIFE OF CAYUGA SUPERVISOR SHOOTS HERSELF IH CHEST Despondency Over Operation Thought to Have Been the Cause. Ms' WW son's Poems" of Miles A.

Davis by J. W. Johnston, of Rochester. The first copy of the book was in Penu Yan this week and was genuinely welcomed by book lovers and bird lovers wbo have seen it. The book was printed and bound ajt the Roy croft Shop in Kast Aurora.

The cover is appropriately sky blue cloth and everything about the book is beautiful and in keeping with the subject. A Sample Lot off Gloves for Men, Women and Children This is a sample line of one of the best manufacturers of high-class gloves in New York state. It includes gloves for men, women and children. There are wool and silk lined gloves, glace and rnocho gloves, also mittens and gauntlets. Some are a little soiled from handling, but all are perfect as regards to fit and making.

Women's gloves specially priced from 50 to $2. Men's and children's gloves and mittens, specially priced from $1 to $2. Main Floor Alsl I Miles A. Davis has, alwayn lived jn This is a continuation of our Spe; cial January Sale of lien's Furnishings. The shirts are high grade products of some of the best shirt makers in the eonntrv and innlnif a hTfords.

TumHTifi- the town of Jerusalem- For half a century he has written more or lea much on local history and locrji events. Several of his poems have heretofore been separate ly published in magazine. Through Ins literary work he became acquainted witn John Burroughs the famous naturalist writer, and the two. both eed, fre quently correspond. Mr.

Davi3 menus think tha.t he looks like pictures of John Burroughs. Before publishing "Bir-I L'oems air. Johns-ton showed Mr. Davis' work- to examining critics of publications through 65 VJinter Coats in a Sale in Casement Store This wintry weather oujrht to send them a-flying at Japanese crepes, printed and corded madrases. They are mostly soft cuff styles splendidly tailored and comfortably large.

Big Values at 950 We have replenished our stock of neckwear, beautiful merchandise of $1 quality, and are offering a wonderful variety of rich colorings and attractive designs in these superb silk scarfs at the special price of 50o. It is an opportunity that men should not neglect if they Mm a out the country and bis poems have received the highest praise. 0. OFFICERS INDUCTED. At Meeting of Ve-Nogo-Wone Chap these prices.

And half the winter left to wear them in. Coats that were from $9.98 to $14.98 are marked down to ter in Rushville. RushTille. Jan. 12.

At the meeting of Auburn, Jan. 11. Mrs. Charles Hig-rins, '2i years of age, wife of Supervisor Higgins, of Montezuma, died to-day from tbe effects of shooting bereelf through the chest wifh a 3S-calibre revolver yesterday afternoon in her homo in Montezuma. Although conscious until an hour before her death she refused to explain her deed.

TIhto weeks ago she underwent a serious operation in Ithaca and upon her return expressed despair of recovery. She was found by her son Harold about an hour after the shooting, seated in the library of her home. Wells' Annual Musicale Monday. Aurora, Jan. 11.

The Flonzaley Quartette has been engaged for tbe 510tb concert of the Wells Philharmonic Club ou Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The musicians are Adolfo Betti, Alfred Tochon, Ago Ara and Juan D'Archhambeau. The numbers to be given include the quartette in minor from Beethoven's Opus 05 the quartette in major. Opus 1 of Glazounow and tbe quarette in major from Opus 77, No. 1 by Uaydn.

ABANDONMENT A CRIME. Will Be If Assemblyman Heber Wheeler Has His Way. Oanandaigua, Jan. 11. Assemblyman Heber E.

Wheeler will probably introduce into the Legislature at its present session a bill designed to amend the present penal law of this state in regard to the abandonment of wives by husbands. It is at present an indictable offense for a man to abandon minor children but he may abandon a wife where there are no minor children without much danger of becoming entangled in the meshes of the criminal law. It is proposed to so amend the law that any man who is guilty of abandoning his wife even" though there may be no children dependent upon him, may be adjudged guilty of a crime and punished accordingly. Iistrict-Attorney Nathan D. Lapbam, of this county, has requested such an amendment to be framed.

the Fe-Noso-Wone Chapter- O. E. S-. held Main Floor, Aisles A and woum nave tneir money go iartnest. $4.98 and $6.98 Substantial savings on all of them as much as $8 on Wednesday evening.

Worthy Tatron M. lj Boartlman installed the ronowing onn--ai, with Past Matron Grace E. Wood as mar-sbal and Oliver Goodrich, assistant. Worthy matron Mrs. C.

J. Allen; worthy patron. M. K. Boardman; associate matron.

Mis Kmlly Wood: secretary. Miss Jiaoei Voorhees; treasurer, Mrs. George Fairfield; conductress. Mrs. William Holbrook; associate conductress, Mrs.

Oliver Goodrich; the finer coats. Velours, matalans (imitation lamb), mixtures, corduroys, broadcloths, zibelines. Mostly black and dark colors. 1 They have all the new ideas such as big collars, full sweep, belts, and plush trimmings. Many are satin lined throughout.

Also a' few perfectly plain black broadcloth coats, that elderly or large women like to wear all year round. Lined throughout with good black satin, which alone is worth almost as much as we ask for the entire coat. Under-Prico Store, Basement Your Old Paper is Worth Money marshal, Miss Mabel Dusenburyl chaplain, Mrs. M. R.

Boardman; historian, Mrs. A. T. Halstead; warder, Mrs. J.

1. Van Ost- rand; sentinel, Ira Famsworth; Adah, Mrs. A. Kunes; Ituth, Mrs. William esborne; Esther, Mrs Oscar Stark; Martha, Mrs.

al bert Blodgett; electam, Mrs. E. I. Ccrbit: Every Linen Heed StiopW Be 4 Supplied 'IM'ringTliis Sale' Linens are among the everyday necessities of life, every family must have them to a greater or less extent. The important features of this January Sale of Linens are that quantities and assortments are larger and prices lower than at any other time of the year.

This sale affords you an exceptionally broad range of selection and makes possible very large economies for those who anticipate their wants now and lay in a supply for the future. An extra force of salespeople is here to serve you. Extra counter space has been reserved so that you may the more readily see just what we have to offer. You will readily find the articles you wish and will receive prompt attention. trustee for three years, Mrs.

William Hoi- ton. Refreshments were served. WILL DIVIDE DISTBICT. With, Physical Instructor for Each Section of Yates Schools. Dundee.

"Jan. 11. Superintendent of There is a daily accumulation of paper in every home, office and factory. This paper, if "saved in a systematic way, may be disposed of at a good profit. Recent quotations show that mixed waste is worth about 60c per hundred pounds, and old newspapers about 70c per hun Schools J.

F. Bollock has made arrange ments to divide his territory into two sec tions, in. each of an Instructor in nhvsirnl training will be employed. Mr. liullcx-k has been delegated by tUe trustees Administrator of Old Estate.

Canandaigua, Jan. 11. In Surrogate's Court before-" Judg Harry I. I Mutton, to-day Karl Winnie, of Reed Corners, was named administrator with tbe will annexed and trustee in tbe matter of-tbe estate of Mason H. Heed, who oied in Gortaam over twenty-two years ngo.

Charles W. Roat, of Gorham, was the executor named in the will and he renounced his appointment in February 1805, then Virgil Smith was named as administrator with the will annexed. of each of these divisions to secure rue teachers. The towns of Starkey and Bar-rlngton in which the Dundee schools are COTTON SHEETS AND CASES Comprising all grades up to the very located, will comprise one division and tbe towns of Benton, Milo and Torrey will finest. be included in the other group.

dred pounds. The Household Paper Baler is designed to further the saving and selling of your accumulations of waste paper. It is made of chestnut, its dimensions being 12x14x26 inches. As shown in illustration it has a hinged top where the paper is dropped in, and you will notice there are wires The plan is to employ one teacher in each He died August 31.1912. There was a division who shall be competent to in trust fund under this will of about $425 and it became necessary to appoint struct the several teachers in the schools successor to Mr.

Smith, to legally take as to the best method of giving physical training to tbelr pupils and who will plan care of the provisions of the will. th wnrk to be done visiting tne scnoots ns often as possible to observe the results Gift for Retiring: Matron. Clifton Springs, Jan. 11. At the in and to correct any errors which may be observed.

stallation exercises of Garoga" Chapter, O. El. Tuesday, the retiring ma tron, Mrs. Sarah an Dyne, was present ed with a gold lavallier, set with dia CENTRAL BEP AIES TRESTLE. Culmination of Controversy Dundee lighting Plant.

monds: and an appropriate gift was 111 if BATH TOWELS 19x40 hemmed, bleached Turkish towels, specially priced ....90 18x34 bleached Turkish towels, 18c grade. .150 1Sx84 white Turkish towels with colored border, 20c grade Bleached Turkish towels, 18x33, 20c grade 16 20x42 hemmed, bleached Turkish towels, 22c grade -I8 Heavy weight, soft and absorbeut bleacheA Turkish towels, 22x43, 33c grade 250 22x42 athletic towels, bleached, hemmed ends, make splendid friction towels, specially priced at 35 HeaTT bleached Turkish towels, 22x43, 85c grade s8 33x43 bleached Turkish towels with white Jacquard border, 39c i-33 23x3S heavy weight Turkish towels, red, blue and aU white borders, 40c grade 50 Fine, soft, fancy striped Turkish towels, 21x36, 40c grade .31 50 26x51 all white, heavy, very absorbent bleached Turkish towels, 40e grade 350 25x45 bleached Turkish towels, strong and serviceable; red, blue and all white borders, 45c grade 23x44 bleached Turkish towels with wide colored borders and crest. Blue and pink. 50c grade 420 22x39 fancy Turkish towels in neat check ef. ects, 50c grade Extra heavy bleached Tnrkish towels with colored border, 26x44, 60c grade 480 24x48 bleached Turkish towels, heavy, soft and wnicn come up to ine top, to do nea about the paper when the baler is filled.

The front is a hinged door which opens up wide when bale is to be re- moved. The Household Paper Baler is of such a height that it may be set under the sink in the kitchen, out of the way. Every housewife will find this a great convenience and a few bales of the waste paper will soon pay the cost, These balers are -on sale in our House Furnishing Section, Basement. The price is $2.50. made to the organist, Mrs.

Maude New land. Dundee, Jan. 11. As the culmination of the controversy the New York Erowu-Vanburen. Central railroad company and tbe Dundee allington, Jan.

11. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth E. Vanburen, of Os wego, N. and Raymond Vernon Brown, of Wallington. took place in the Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Sodus, yesterday.

Rev. Mr. Rixon performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Rose Brown, the groom's sister, and his HEMMED CASES 42x36, 11c 11 45x36, 20e 17 45x36, lc grade. 12 45x36, 22c 1 45x36, 17c 150 45x36, 28c 25? 45x36 hemstitched, 23c grade 9t 45x36 hemstitched, 27c grade .230 SCALLOPED AND HEMSTITCHED JCASES grade -35y 5x38Js, 50c grade -O0 9x2 $L25 grade 2Hx2 yds, $1.40 grade Tower brand sheets and cases, a standard grade, heavy, soft and durable, hemmed and seamless: 42x36, 27c cases 230 cases 250 30c cases 260 50x388, 85c cases 300 lax2H yards, 87e sheets 194x2H yds, 95c sheets 830 14x294 $1.05 sheets 0 2x2H yds, $L05 sheets O0 2x24 yds, $1.17 sheets ......980 2x2H yds, $1.15 sheets 980 24x294 yds, $1.25 sheets fl.OS HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES 42s382, 29c grade 250 4x3Ss, 35c grade 30 50x384, 40c grade 350 2x294 yds.

$L25 grade 1.08 24x24 yds, $1.35 grade Sheets made of several grades of cotton. Some welded seams, some seamless. Sizes given are cloth before hemming. Isx2s yds, seamless, 50e'grade .420 2x26 yds, with seam, 60c grade 520 2x2 yds, with seam, 67c grade 2x24 yds, with scam, 75c grade 650 14x2 a yds, seamless, 75c grade 650 26x24 yds, with seam, 75c grade 670 14x24 yds, seamless, 85c grade 730 24x24 yds, seamless, 89c grade 750 14x24 yds, seamless, 92c grade .....790 2x24 yds, seamless, 94c grade 810 24x24 yds, seamless, 98c grade 830 2Ux24 Yds- seamless. $1.10 grade 980 brother.

George Brown. After a wed ding trip to Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, and other Southern cities, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will live in allington Holding Grange Conferences. I'lyde, Jan.

.11. State 'Grange Lecturer thirstr. with wide colored borders, twc very George C. of this village, left last evening for Rochester, where be will begin 480 Lighting Company, covering a period of over two years during which time there has been more or less litigation, the railroad company has finally repaired the siding and trestle leading from the company's main tracks to the lighting plant. This siding and trestle is used to run coat to the plant.

A short time ago the Court of Appeals handed down a decision in an action brought by the rublic Service Commission on behalf of tbe righting plant against the railroad company. This decision required tbe railroad company to maintain the trestle in question. Holding- Services in Starkey. Dundee, Jan. 11.

Rev. C. G. MeConnell, pastor of the Methodist churches of Dundee and Starkey, is holding a series of evangelistic meetings in Starkey, proving of great interest. Rev.

Kirk Richardson, of Watklns, assisted the pastor several evenings last week and he also has Miss Payne, of Ithaca, to lead the singing. Miss Payne has a very rich and sweet voice and her solos are an Inspiration. Although the church is located in a rural section, the attendance Is large and a ''number of con; versions have already resulted from the meetings. grade fancy plaid Turkish towels, 23x43 a series of grange conferences that will 60c grade 480 take him to all parts of the 6tate. Ue ex Turkish towels, 65c 21x40 fine quality fancy pects to complete the work of the several Grocery Store Notes Good news for the housewife a list of articles where the price has gone down, while the present supply lasts: Sweet Florida oranges, regular price 37c for 26.

Sweet Florida oranges, regular price 31c for 21. Kellogg's Sterilized Bran, regular price 25c for 19; $2.19 doz. Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, regular price 10c, for 90 doz. mn Calarab Figs, regular price 25c, for $2.19 doz. California Apricots, regular price 25c, for 19; $2.19 dozen.

Maple Flakes, regular price 15c, for 10; $1.15 doz. Curtice Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 24c, for 19; Annexation Brand Sliced Pineapples, No. 2, regular price 18c, for 144; $1.60 doz. Evaporated Peaches, No. 1 packages, regular price 15c, for 12: S1.40 doz.

graoe conferences about February 1st. To Consider Kelley Proposition. Clyde, Jan. 11. The Clyde Board of Trade will meet on B'riday evening of this Bleaenea TurKisn loweis, ib.

wroe m. yds. long, 75c grade .590 25x48 bleached Turkish towels with colored tape border, specially priced at 650 Extra large bleached Turkish towels, 30x58, 90c grade Soft, fine, exceptionally absorbent Turkish towels, 25x49, $1.00 grade .830 Fine quality Turkish towels in solid colors with hemstitched ends, 24x49, pink and blue. Spe-cial at Extra heavy and fine hemmed bleached Turkish towels, 25x49, $1.25 grade 980 2Ux24 Tds- seamless. $1.16 grade ..980 We also call attention to our lines of crash toweling and table damask which offer many desirable numbers at exception- Mala Floor AIs! ally attractive prices.

Freshly Rolled Oats, per lb. 4Vav Grocery section Linoleums for Less We have about 700 yards of New Process linoleum, in a half dozen good designs, all perfect goods of regular 45c value to be disposed of at the special price of 33 sq. also remnants of inlaid linoleums at these special prices: 98c inlaid linoleums, 3 to 12-yd. lengths, 754 sq. yd.

$1.25 inlaid linoleums, 3 to 12-yd. lengths, 90 sq. yd. $1.50 and $1.75 inlaid linoleums, iy2 to 10-yd. lengths, $1 Sq.

yd. Basement Pittsf ord O. E. S. Installation.

Pittsford. Jan. 11. Members of Norta-fleldk Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held its installation of offlcers last evening and entertained their husbands and other guests in Mssonic Temple. Covers were laid for fifty at supper, which preceded tbe Installation.

The worthy matron was presented with a gift from the chapter and Thomas peaver, the worthy patron. Medal for Ie Roy Farmer. Le Roy, Jan. 11. James Quinlan, a farmer residing on the former Robinson farm, just north of the village, has been awarded a bronze medal by the Panama-Pacific Exposition on yellow-eye beans, which he raised on bis farm The medal is on ex week to consider the proposition James E.

Kelley of GloversviUe, who wish to fease property in Clyde for the purpose of manufacturing gloves. Attend Lock; Berlin Revival. Clyde. Jan. 11.

A delegation from the M. E. Church, of this village, attended tbe revival meeting at Lock Berlin this evening, making the trip by trolley. Mrs. Barbara Shafer-Dansville.

Jan. 11. The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Shafer will be eld from St. Mary'a Church to-morrow morning at 10 'clock.

Rev. Leo Hofschnelder officiating. Mrs. Shafer was 84 years of age. She leaves four sons and four daughters, Fred, of Oanandaigua; George, of Dansville; John, of Livonia, and Frank, of Rochester; Mrs.

Elisabeth St. John DilHe, of Buffalo; Mrs. Mary Kurtz, of Wayland, N. Mrs. Joseph Schwan and Mrs.

George Fries, of IanvlUe; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Huver, of Dansville; twenty-eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Tbe burial wUl be In the family plot In St. Joseph's cemetery, Wayland. Weather Pleases Ice Men.

lansville, Jan. 11. The freezing weather yesterday and to-day is much appreciated by the Icemen who are preparing to lay in their stock of ice for next auui-er. They will lay in an extra stock this year as the supply was insufficient last auunar and consumers bad to depend on neighboring cities for ice. Some ice has been cut but most of the icemen waited for better quality.

Henry McUair Installs Officers. DaasvlUe, Jan. 11. The newly elected fflcers of Deborah Chapter, No. 364, O.

E. JL, were installed this evening by Henry HcXalr, assistant grand lecturer of the 20ta Eastern Star District. An informal reception was tendered Mr. McXair after tt installation. hibition in the store of T.

C. Smyth. Important Sales Dates Rengo Belt Corsets Reduce The Eengo Belt is a tailored-in feature of the corset, which reduces the figure in a safe and comfortable way. It also gives extra strength across the front, where it is most needed. Made expressly for large and medium size women.

There is no appearance of heaviness when a Rengo Belt corset is worn just lovely, straight, stylish lines. 1 It's made of extra strong cloth, boned with double watch spring steel or unbreakable Walohn, and has the strongest kind of elastic webbing. Do you wonder the Rengo Belt corset wears so well? And it is comfy from the minute you put it on. Prices are very moderate $1.50, $2, 3 and $5. Miss Anderson, who thoroughly understands the fine art of corsetry, will be here for a few days more.

She will ffladly talk over corset matters with you. Second Floor TStyiVitai rlPTV in Progress in Progress in Progress Linens Furnishings Notions Vvv Undermuslin Sale. Linen Monday, January 15th. Monday, January Monday, January 22d. Wednesday, January Monday, January 29th.

Monday, February 5th. DESERVES GOLD riEDALFoa Tins Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up a corn so it lifts out. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. 'Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freesone applied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the corn loosens so it can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. A quarter of an ounce of free zone costs very little at any drug store, but is sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callus.

This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin. IL- Special Meeting of Trustees. Dtnsvllle, Jan. 11. A special meeting iU be held to-morrow evening by the vil-hge trustees st which Important business Ul be transacted.

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