Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1917. PAINTED TO SUIT BOTH FACTIONS. AUCTION SALES CLOTHING PIANOS AND ORGANS JJAi-COjl SEUV1CE. VATERVORKSCO. HAY BE VITHOUT cusTomssoon Reservoir Dry Since Saturday.

It Is Said. The Checkered In Chautauqua county, New Xork. near Ashville, there is perhaps as odd a school building as one could find in manv a long travel. It is called the "Check ered Schoolhouse" and takes its name from a little controversy that arose in the school district when the subject of painting the building came up. At once two factions sprang up, one declaring for a light color white and the other element holding out for the old fashioned Grange of State Dping Much to Protect armers Work in Protection Against Bad Laws.

Grangers Still Holding Installations. EVEN IP YOU HAD A NECK to Imi to TMa Fa SORE Til nOAT TO II SI LI HE VroaUQUaOLYREUCVXIT. A aiilck, sal, soothing, hemline. ntiwDtte reilef (OI- bora Throat, brief lr descrioea TOWILMI, A mall botus of Tons. Una iaata longer most inr cim of mr Thr.M.

TONS4.MI reltera gara Buoath and Hoarsecess and prevent Quinsy. 25c ana He. ftepttel $1.00. All Dnrrlsu. TH- TOHSIUNK CO aWT, CmHm, Oh to.

GREY-HAIRED AT 27 NOT A GREY HAIR AT 35 I Am One of the Many Luring Example That Grey Hair Can Be Restored to Natural Colour and Beauty. I SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE Ust ma send you tree full Information that will enable Ton to restore your grey hair to the natural o'oar and beauty of youth, no matter what your age or the causa of your greyneea. li noi a aye nor a stain, its xji clay oee. 1 am a woman who became prematurely grey and old- a scientific friend I found an easy method which actually restored my hair to the natural colour of girl hood In a Burprislngly short time. And bo I have ar ranged to give full tnstruc- lions aoeoiuteiy tree or cnarge to any reader 01 wis paper wno wishes to restore the natural snade of youth to any grey, bleached or faded hair without the use of any greasy, sticky or Injurious dyes or stains, and without detection.

I pledge success no matter bow msny things hare failed. Perfect success with both rexes and all So cut out the coupon below and send me your name and address, (stating whether Mrs. or Miss) and enclose two cent stamp for return poet- ge and I will send you full particulars that wilt make It unnecessary for you to ever have a grey iiair again. Address Mrs. Mary K.

Chapman. Aptmt. 'fi N. Old P. O.

St. Providence. R. I. iHK FKrE Cl II nil'11'11" anr reader of Chronicle to receive free, of charge Mrs.

Chapman's complete Instructions to restore grey hair to natural colour and beauty of youth. Cut this off and pin to your letter. Good for immediate use only: cent stamp for postage required. Address Mrs. Mary K.

chapman, Aptmt. 701 N. Old P. O. St.

Providence. R. I. SPECIAL. NOTICE Every reader of thla paper, man or woman, wbo wishes to be without grey hair for the rest of their life la advised to accept above liberal offer at once.

Mrs. Chapman a high standing proves the sincerity of her offer. kidneys never cause backache 4 Rub pain, soreness and stiffness right out with "St. Jacobs Oil." Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears.

Don't stay crippled! Get a trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs Oil" stops any.

pain at once. It is harmless and Joesn't burn or discolor the skin. It's the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back, or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains or a strain. HAVE COLOR I'l YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with hjs patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.

To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy liki childhood days you must get at the cause Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on th liver and bowels like calomel yet no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxe are sold annually at 10c and 25c box. All druggists.

Take one or tw. lightly and note the pleasing results. OLD-TlME COLD CURE DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion.

Alto loosens the bowels', thus breaking a cold nt once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. Superfluous Hair SeUiraefc Removes It quickly, with certainty and avbsolnte safety. Money back uarantre la each package. VOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant to an order of Honorable John A. Barbite. special County Judge and Acting Surro Kate of the County of Monroe, notice la hereby given, according to law to ail persons having claims or demands against William C. Barry, late of the city of Hoch-ester, county of Monroe, state of New Vork. deceased, to present the same with the vouchers to the undersigned, administrators of the estate of said deceased, at their place for the transaction business as such administrators, at No.

8 Mount Hope avenue. Uocbester, N. or before the 15th day of July, 191T. Dated, January P. 1917.

WILLIAM C. BARRY. HARRIET ROSE BARRT STEARNS, FREDERIC G. BARRT, ARTHUR A. BARRT.

Administrators. Morris A- Morris, attorneys for administrators, Nos. 300-302 Ellwanger Barry Rochester, N. T. 2 L.AU.1 WAY DOWNr I J7t 4 "TS- a.

v. I ROTH pays test price -for mUntlj rn u.n 1oi1i.uk- Iti-i Main inreet Stne Siat-J. or postal. 71S IOoK tir S2bv and $3tf MUits. alinoet good 4 as new; your ihuue $u-a0.

Acute Cwlrs anq uwa o.er Alau-t, east. JU3 TH' pay most fur iu.e auUrx-uUe-v uieu cjt-ott cluLUii.KT C. Lui fi.ue Chaae -lm. SjEAsON'S beBt buy, 76 $20 new tuodel Oifixoats. jow i-huiie hll- they lat W.

Acme alea to, over So MaiU-st. eaU S2 JUST AR Hi VED 63 slithtly worn $2i wit, all aisea; your cboii-e $5. Acute salta uuu i-oau over Vu Jain-st. asi. jt -r coat.

Tour iho.ee io ami IVi Ai-me Sales aud, Loan -over Mulu-st. earn. K2 CLOXHINU High-grade, lUx-heater-mads sample Milt, topcoats, the price jou pay tssewnere. Burnett 2o3 Nortu-L 2-4 41 $15 TO OVERCOATS, your, choloe while thev last 13. GO: have a look.

Acme Sales and Loaa over Ho Maln-xt. east. 622 i "aVTANTED Man's good warm, roomy (ivpri'imt. uir.f 40-4 rtlain. loner, dark: state price aud condition fully.

C-25, thU oftire. VTE ilfcNT full dress. Tuxedo rnd black suits for funerals reasonable. Berger'a WualHy clothe shop, tiO Matn-at. east, tor- meriy vsterman HCNhttbU slightly worn overcoats, $1 and better.

ladres' coats. 25c and better; suits and party dresses cheap. North, corner Woodward. FOR' SALE Men's uncalled for line custom-tailored suit and overcoats at one-half of original price. Crown Tailoring 43 Clinton a ve.

north. 218 BEST pricea paid for ladies' and gentlemen's clothing, shoes, Jewelry and all of tools. Send a card or 'phone Stone 2690- Chase 199-J. 324 State-st. 721 LOOK One size 40 new $80 fnr lived whole skins, very fine Persian lamb collar; big bargain $3S; hare a look.

Acme Sales and Loan over 95 Main-it. east. 22 FURNITURE YASTED Furniture. Stone VT ANTED Furniture. Stone 8348.

622 VV ANTivD uruiture. Main 32K7-J. Main VTT ANTED All kinds of used furniture. St ino ANTr.le KurnitureT Beli Hoiuei Stone 6465-L. WANTED Caish for furniture, carpets, etovea.

J. Oaaser. Main 67-Jl 021 WANTED Furniture in small or laige lota. A card to Myers, 211 721 WANTED All kinds of used household furniture. Call Main or Stone SELL your household goods phono A.

stone 7W8. or drou card to 203 North street. FOR SAIJi Small buffet, quartered oak. in splendid condition, cheap. Call atone 6TtH-J.

HIGUKS1 pricea paid tor furniture, carpet and stovea. 2UO North-st. 'I-hone Stone Sltt-VJ. CtAnH lor stoves. vailMiU.

etc. goods sold and exchanged. Roach. 216 North-st. Stone 3977.

WE PAY highest pricea for your household furniture, stoves, carpets. 24X1 North-st. Stone S165-J. TOK SALE Piano and dining room furn--v iture, private party has no further use for them. Call Main 2811-W.

A LL kinds of furniture made, repaired. a. reupbolatered, refinlshed. Taylert. 634 Hudson.

Stone 3560-J, Main 41(19. 418 ALL kinds of upholstering done at the lowest prices and at your home. 1 will call and give an estimate price. 'Phone Stone 5088-X. D.

Floriscu, 146 Joepbaye. T7VR SALE Desks, tables; safes and filing cases, in steel and wood. Quality, prices and service undisputed. Business Furniture and Supply Charles Zlmmerli, manager, 105 Cornwall building. 7-2-4 DANCING AND SKATING TJRIVATE In truction in modern dances.

A Mr. and Mrs. Bonnette, SS Jainea-t. stone 3024-J. 519 ROLLER skating, every aiternoou and evening.

Royal Mirror Hall. A delightful exercise. 4i8 BLOCK party and special ladies' night every Friday, Royal Mirror Hall; lota ot fun and prizes. 519 1ROF. JACKSON, 871 teaches dancing by private instruction in one afternoon or evening.

721 DANCING Odd Fellows' Temple, second and fourth Fridays. Ausulces of Auxiliary of British Relief funds. 721 A. ELLIS SMITH, teaches ballroom, stage, classical toe interpretative aud children's dances. 42 Clinton-ave.

north. 217 ROF. SMALL teaches all standard ballroom and stage dancing. 308 L'nlver- corner Alexander-st. 'Phones.

521 TJlREDERICK A. OTTO Lessons in ball- A' room, aesthetic and children dances. class or private. 'Phone 5383 Main. 721 opening of the Dancers' Frolic -T at Sibley Hall.

January 20th. 8:31 o'clock, free checking; music by Skultvty. 7-2-4- B. KIRCHGESSNER. dancing parties, Thursday Saturday evenlDgs, Marvel Dancing Arcadia, West Main aud Plymouth.

721 GUARANTEE to teach you the one-step. 'oi. trot, and waits for fl; two-two, London taps and Rltz waltz for strictly private. E. Schmeiser's.

7 Clinton-ave. north. 4347 Main. MISCELLANEOUS PAPER HANGING 10 cents a roll; relU-ble work. C-38, this office.

1JAINTING. paperhanging. about half price, short time. Main 4684, Stone 403L 319 TAINTING, decorating in all Its branches. A Winter prices.

'Phone J. M. Wilson, 108 Adams-st. 521 PAPERHANGING. painting, first-class work, reasonable, John W.

Dawaon. 223 Gen. 1112. 2-4-6 B. patent kitchen reminder, free while they last, at either of our nf fires.

L. C. Langie Coal Co. 7-2-4 CASH registers repaired and refinlshed in our own shop: prompt aerviee. Wile's Cash Register Exchange.

72 North street. i PAINTING and paperhanging; paperhanging done at $4 per room; all kinds of different designs; prompt attention. Stone 1521-L. 21 HIGHEST cash price paid for old gold, sliver. fale teeth aud platinum.

C. Rickler, 132 West Malu-at. Home "phone Stone 445-J FALSE teeth we bev; we pny trou. i per aet up to $20; cash pah! for gold, silver and platinum; mail tbeui to as: wl.l forward nr-ouey by mail to you. Lev Intone Opti -al 2 Main-it.

we-it Power Hotel tmlic'i-g, ground floor, opposite oirt House. 21 FARM STOCK. TOOLS. ETC WANTED Halted bog skins. Write 875.

care Mather A Crowtbei. lo New Brldge-t. tendon. JCuiand: TV)R SALE Must sell. 50 bead of farm JJ delivery and work borsei and mares; horses for hire.

Morgan Stables, 100 Joseph-ave. 722 -lr SALE We will sell at ur Uarni on Biver road, 1-X miles aontH of Scotta-tlle. 55 head of extra good dairy rows, en January 20th. Stoddard Bro A tod. T7OR SAL-i 7-year-eld regUteredaon of Jj King Cornucopia Riverside: IO nicely marked, high-grade, 2-year-old Holstlen belfera, bred to a grandaon of Pontiae Koradyke; 3 springeris.

3. 4. 5 years old. John and James Collins. Canandalgua.

517 UNDiiUti-itta. auctiuiu-er. J4U. llvuic Ua aluuu. 1.

3-rowiu Uiit i Hwuseuoid turnl- VcCiiu.v hi i0-iu' i at 3JJ Juaepb itwur, it A. abodt two thoowta-l c-ituiia suliuk'tu loi etc. Mollis Att-r. A icliu.wl eii auyibiog at aocuoa; ion. tuv seii Jnui uiu u.

uiett aauJa; luguuu pm fc Ujvr autuaua, kuuioum'. btoiMf t. UCTiO-V toy oruer Court of Bankrdpt-f. y. C.

Woitets, 4 Mtuu sitevl fr-U enuauie Ueyuota Arvax. iuvsuay, January luth, at i aout el.uuw woru oi ue. vlo.ks. Jewelry aud plated wurv, Watetmau (ouutolu peiis; aiao iarge Jeweler'a ie. live rreucb it.e aaa couiiir auotf caava aud cuun-tera to uuuu.

'iurte wall ta.e oi rrenvb plate glass, all aud cot Aiso two oilier case. you wiJi to re-tuuoel your store, here ia a aooa opyr-tatuty. Nehton p. baulord, reteree. Aor- ria ivera.

auctioueer. CCT.ON Friday, Jan. ltb, lo A- lue. iu itMio S3 kuuus were ttoukh. a nuort Uuie ago are all t-ieun auu ut to-dave; Caau reUKei wna cbevk tarow attMCUUieut.

coat oWU Wk rva top uefck. siiu ctuui, clova, very aoud shelMiig with dtawera iu bufcf, 2 panel oatk box lOuutera, b-toot floor caaM, rugs, 4 auoe settees and stools, kiovk couiaui of u.t-u' uauuet, oi aua lrms sUiria, St) auiu Liou collars, ueu a wool aweaters aau Lion braud aUlrt. 5u uoten lour-ui Uund Utsas oK pair eoa, overall, UD Uerwear auu other turvUauL.a; also fcUoe repair outut, witU b. p. motor iu uue oruei coat sboe se Lug uia- cbiiis coai etv.

tlumt Myers. 6J A LCTION The fiJlnwlne line of roer chandibe all up-to-uute atoca and in condition; saiue w.U be sold iu lota to iue traue, lueauaf, Jan. ldth, lo A 3l4i Joseph aveuue. Cuuoiats of 50 doaea women a aud cui-dren a uuderweai, tuaa'a ribi-eU, tieeved aua U. V.

U. uuderwear. teatiier gloves, yarda staple riboous. l.Uuo yarda lates all widths, men a wwrk shirts, ureas suirta and olue Uauuela. oi dozen overalls.

40 doen kueu pauta, IO uozeu uieu a pauta. awealera, jo dozen lucu woineu a and chduieu'a hose, tioseu waists, 30 utuea couts. thruad, no-. t.ous oi ah kinds, corsets, iu dozeu Lion braud shirts, baia aud cupa aud about yarda ol piece goods, aucb calicos, giug-hauis, curtain goods, craaues, towolmg. Scotch gooda, seersuckers, aelisa tianueia aua Uauueiette, aud other tfuoda.

Morris Meyers. AUCTION General stock of merchandise aud consisting of ladies' and men's furnishings, dry goods, ladies' wear-lug apparel, stationery, hoo. supplies, rubber goods, hardware, will. inventory about to be sold in trado lota only, Tireaday, January lth, 10 375 Lyell aveuue, OO dosen pairs of ladles, men's and childrjn'a hoie, 1.00V yards of laeea and embroideriea, 250 Pieces of ladies' nren's and chlidren'a underwear, 100 assorted sweaters, 6U0 yards piece goods. 40 ladl-s" assorted suits and coats, 75 pairs shoes and rubbers, men's dree and work shirts, collars, overalls, lot of fancy linen pieces of all kinds; large assortment of notions, $400 worth of bard-ware, enamelware and crock ry, large quantity of school supplies, 30,000 souvenir post cards; fixtures consist of two 12-foot floor cases, one 4-foot case, counters.

shelving, benches, etc. ine aoove is rood, clean, saleable lot of merchandise and will I- sold without Levy, auctioneer. reserve. Dave 17 FOR SALE "CXR new. SALE Scales, all kinds, used and ile, 'i2 North-st.

143U iOll saLE aal-, new aud aecond-aaud. Punuett Waft St. Paul-t. 17WJR SaLc New Superior account reg--" later, cheap tor cash. Inquire O-40.

tult ouice. TTHili sAi.tMiii.iw aafea. protect your A valuables agalust Are, burglar and ua- imnAwr Kprvauix. inn rL. aut-nv.

LMii National carn regiaiera. new and sccoud baud. National Caau Register Company, 23 South-ave. SALE Cash registers, now and re-' built, easy payments; suarautead. Wile's Cash Register Exchange, -72 North street fiSOR SALE 21-Jewel $45 Elgin watch.

with 20-vear filled case. Just out of nawn: voura lor H1X50. Acme Sales and Loan over Main-st. east po SALE Toledo sprlngless automatic scales tor lactory, foundry, whole-aie ud retail trade: also repuirng. loiedo cule 241 iVorm-at.

Both 'pbonea. I.iUH SAE New baud -OD'eo mill. No. 218, which we will sell for $:0. Tire Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company, 48-30 Clinton avenue south.

720 1TIOR SALE Just out of paw blue ell lady's Tiffany diamond ring, weighs about 1 1-4 karat, youra for cheap at $300. Acme Sales and Loan Mala -at. cast. 17HR SALE Number of wooden tea boxes, covered, head lined, size l.30 suitable for tea, coffee, nuta, cereals, seeds, very cheap. The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company, -3o Clinton avenue south.

T20 IriOR-S. 5-foot white enamel bai tub with trimmings. $18; fine white enamel sink and back, only new toilet eat, 2-ply guaranteed roofing, $110. This is headquarters for pluruoiug supplies. 73 North street.

T7VR SALEBohn" ayphou enamel-lined -I- refrigerator, also Eclipse gas range, high oven, warming oven, broiler, all ou standard. In nse only xhort time. Cheap if sold at once as party is leaving city. Apply 50 Mt. Vernon aem.e.

"j76RSALK Second-hand nlekel plating tanks, in first-class condition. Tanks made of 3-in. Cypress, iron bound and lined with pitch. Dimensions of tanks as follows: Two tanks 84x48x3(Vin. Inside meas-uremeuta.

Five tanks 84x48x24-in. Inside measurements. -Also five wooden rinsing tanks, two compartments, 24x24x4-l. Ail are io very good condition and a bargain. Rochester Stamping Company, 176 Anderson avenue, Rochester.

N. Y. 817 POULTRY AND EGGS JPOU strictly fresh eggs call 1212 Chase. TjVJH SALK White Leghorn A aln pullets; few eggs for sale. Main 2Q1-F-15.

CAN furnish few more customers with fresh eggs every week northwestern part of city. J. Dletz. Barnards. N.

Y. 17tOR SALE Or swap, Moundala and Car- neaux pigeons. Would like a good rabbit hound or Victrola. 222 Dewey-st. nrR.

i A eggs, butter or chlckena for sale, drop me a line giving your price. D. E. Wolf. IIP Harrls-ft.

g-7 STOVES AND FURNACES TR SALE New furnace for elght- A roo room house, price $4. Schnabel, West avenue auo-way. TpOR SALE Cross Herald range, in A. une condition. 125 Lyndburst atreet.

I'boDe Stone 5008-X. T30R SALE contractors. 3 ealaman-A7 ders. good as new. for heating new boUdlnga.

Call Main 2B11-W. TTANTED A coal range. In first-elans It condition, with water front: mut be roa onaMe: or will exchange a ga range for coal. Address C-18, this office- MEDICAL MASSAGE. Maya, 411 East Mala, flat 6.

Chaae 402-W. 721 BATTLE CREEK electric cabinet batha. pray and aea batha. j7 Last Main, room SfM. Stone 617 WEDISH massage, baths, aptnai invlgor-atton.

The Western Massage Parlor. 157 State, suite 2, Manicuring, shampooing. 218 parlor. Monroe avenoa jL nours IO until ft. Electric, aag-etlc, vibratory, massage, tonic sea salt bath acalp treatments and manlcnrta tUL BUILDING AND REP A I RING FOR carpenter werk call Allison.

43 Arcade. Stone 4314. No charge for estimate. 418 TT ARRlS repalrina. floorn, ad'litions.

AJL Interior 1nlh, perches. garav a. 12 Warehouse. -en 3aW Mala. 7-2 tMuliY sale at the Edwarda Store.

19 UI'KIUHT piano, 45 North Va.h- lngtuu-tt. STEIXWAY pianoU 3t Kaat-ave. pianos. Bafconi'a, UyoAui. tin.

lies. $3 and upward. 45 N. 5-Q UWCAufc. piaaos for fr-e storage ai the Edwards Store.

619 STEIN upright piano, good shape, low price. 2ti Lliu-st. very 214 JOUl) used upright Christie piano, S90. at the Edwards Store. 510 EAR the SteinWay pianola piauo at paicom as Kast-ave.

li.AVEK-PlANU, bench and roUs, lli. 45 Noi th Washington-st. 5a BAIa.Oj1 servu-e meaus courtesy. promptness aud efficiency. jk'i'EiN vi'AV upright piano, cheap it sold at once.

45 Washlugtou-t. STEIN WAV, Weber and Sieck Kiaud pianola at Balcom's. 38 fca-ae flJHiCO SUUH'X'LV used player-piano, very cheap if sold at once. K-5i. this othee.

CLINTON upright, used. $150. Grifliu Bailey, North Chuton aud Mortiui uier. NEW pianos and players reduced front 15 to 40 per cent, at the Edwards store, 519 ZALL at the Edwards Store at once. New pianos and players at used instrum -nt prices.

519 PRIG HT used, $125, mahogany case, Gritbn Bailey, North Clinton and Mortimer. 7-2- irJK SALE High-grade upright piano, stool and scarf. 45 Nortn Wash- lngtonnst. 5Ji BEST for the money anywhere, Aeolian player, $315; terms, $2.50 weekly. F.al- com s.

iss bast-ave. 1022 USED upright pianos, some like rew, at very low prices; easy terms. Uopelt pntchard, 29 rsis THREE years' time to pay for the bargains in the Edwards Store pre inventory sale. Call at once. 519 rpHE modern piano is the pianola; may be -a- nau in ateiuway upngot ana grand pianos.

Palcoin's. 38 Kast-ave. 1022 pLAYKU-l'lAAUs, sioO. $385, $42j. 4oO, 4o, u-; easy payments, urimn Bailey, North Clinton and Mortimer.

7-2-4-0 INFORMAL concerts pianola grand piano, invited to bear them. 3H Easi-ave. on tbe Steinway Vou are cordially ttaicom Mutlc Co. T7OR SALE Very fine upright piano bnt little used, guaranteed- and high-grade. Must be sold or stored at once.

Address B-T6. this office. 218 Urn AND $10. Your choice of 25 good 1P square pianos. Those pianos are worth kyj to Sia.

organs, a ana eacu. Chapman's, 63 State. ETIRING from retail piano business we offer our entire stock of pianos at cost. Come aud see the beautiful uprights we sell for $100. Chapman's.

63 State. THE Stroud piauo, manufactured by the Aeolian Company, has qualities not obtained in other instruments; price easy terms. Baicom's, 38 East-ave. ROPELT SONS pianos ani players. from makers to you at factory price, eaav terms: see our new styles with the w-niiriM'iui tone.

HoDelt Pritchard, 29 Elm-st. Tiuxni.A nianoa and other players at a -t special discount; terms, $2 weekly and twenty-uve roiis oi inuoiv, b.wi, bench, tuning and. delivery Included. corn's. 38 East-ave.

1022 HICKEKING, Mehlin, Stulta Bauer, Emerson. Wegman and Poole, Pianos and Players at baraain prices for our pr Inventory sale, 3 years for payments. E. Edwarda Son. M9 TfANTKD Some reliable party to" pay oat balance on almost new upright piano, nearly half paid lor, and.

own same. Must be trans.erred to someone at once. Address B-77, this 21S TX VESANT pianola, regular price $700. ES sllrhtlv ns'd. now $3.10: Aeolian nlay- er, now rk Weber-oianola.

now S6T3: all spieoaia so-uoie tXO' players; very easy terms. Baicom's, 38 East-ave. 517 FOR SAIE To close out a new stock of high-grade pianos and player pianos this week, you can purchase on very easy terms and for less- than actual factory cost; do not want to return goods to factory. Address at once, Box 1)7, Rochester, and full- particulars will be furnished you. 218 TALKING MACHINES JJALCOM SERVICE.

TRY our record East avenue. service. Baicom's, 33 TALKING machine record cabinets, large assortment at coat. $5 upwards. Chap-man'B.

63 State. 620 75C WEEKLY rents ten Victor or Columbia records, changed daily. Record Exchange. 72 East avenue. (agLwy vv htKLV rents Victrola and ten records, changed dally; 'pnone.

Record Exchange, 72 East avenue. 721 AN'l'ED Second-Land Victor and Col-umbia talking machine records; cash paid for them: 46 udson-ave. 1017 TRADE your piano for a Grafonola: I make the greatest allowance of any dealer In Rochester. Arthur A. I'ritcbard, 4o North Washlngtou-st.

B2t TALKING machines and record- at cut prices, $25 talking machines. $15; $75 talking machines, $S5; new 60c cords, cut price, 20 cents. Deulnger, the Price Cutter, 35 North-st THE remarkable Aeolian Vocallon is a satisfaction to those who are keenly musical. The softer qualities of the record are brought out by this phonograph as they are by no other. Prices from $50 upward.

Fine combination. including cabinet and 14 selections, for Baicom's, 38 East-ave. DOGS, ETC. SALE Cheap, puppies, live weeks old, pointers and bounds. 35 South Unlon-st.

Duos and cat boarded by tne day or week. Webber Bros. HospitaU 15d Anarews-st. MILLINERY MILLINERY Closing out at any price, np-to-date hats, ribbons, feathers, flowers, shapes. Madame Denie, 8 Clinton avenue north.

21 PUTTERS AND SLEIGHS "ITHJR SALE Small, new delivery sleigh, JO cheap. Blacksmith shop, 124 Alexan-der-st. 314 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BIG bargains in violins, 3-4 and full sizes, prices from $3.50 up to $50. Acme Si-les and Loan Co- over S5 Maln-st. east.

822 FARMER TO CONSUMER T7OR SALE Fresh country butter. 38c pound in 5-lb. crocks, delivered. 25. this office.

1-2-4 MUSICAL TOULD like to hear from teacher of ukulele: purpose, lessons. t-J, mis office. DRESSMAKING CEAL KAUFMAN, dressmaker, of Central building, has moved to her new establishment. 405-40 Becktey building. 2-7-2 held at tbe borne Pre, on January 23d- J.

H. Wright Hast Bloomtleld. East Bloomfield, Jan. 15. In Bradley's Hall Wednesday took place tbe installation, of the officers of East Bloomfield Grange.

A business meeting was called at 10 OUWwiaiTBO OS FAQst Tll. VEXACE PLANT TO RESCUE Old System Connected Up with. New Mount Morris System So Few Re- maining Customers of Former Won't Have to Go Without Water Mount Morris, Jan. .15. The Mills Waterworks Company, which was formed a number of years ago to purchase the water system installed and conducted by Dr.

Myron II. Mills, appears to be almost a thing ef the past. During the several years that residents of the village were voting upon propositions whereby the municipality might own its own waterworks system, the Mills Company endeavored to sell Morris its plant for $50,000. All that the company paid the founder of the system for the plant was a little more than $40,000. After being in use for more than thirty years this was the lowest.

price that the company ever quoted to the local taxpayers. Upon the completion of the new water system, which obtains its supply from Silver lake and cost the village possibly a large number of persons changed from the old system to the new. Opposed to Municipal Plant. During the year and several months that the new system has been in operation all of the village residents have changed to this water, with the exception of thirty-eight users. In a large proportion these persons are the ones who opposed most stubbornly the installation of a water system with Silver lake as a supply, it being their contention that the water was not right, and that the village would not: be able to make its system a paying proposition as.

long as the Mills system was in use. These people proposed the purchase of the Mills plant. E. B. Osborne was superintendent for the Mills Water Works Company here for a number of years.

After his death the duties were assigned to. his son, E. J. Osborne. For the past several weeks the water in the Mills reservoir has gradually become lower and lower until, on Saturday morning, the reservoir was without water, and the only water available for use was what little was in the main pipes from the springs to the village.

Using; Village System Now. -All day Saturday and Sunday persons dependent upon the Mills system were inconvenienced by a lack of water. This morning the old system was con nected up to the new system, and those places that are connected with the Mills plant are using water from the village system. This arrangement will be continued long enough so that all of the persons still -using water from the Mills system will have ample time to connect up with the new system. As far as can be learned, the shortage of water is caused by the springs becoming filled with quicksand.

TAKEN ILL ON WAY HOME John W. IKinn Dies Had Charge of Pumping Station. Albion, Jan. 15. John W.

Dunn, aged 56 years, who was in charge of the Eagle Harbor reservoir pumping station of the Albion municipal waterworks system, died suddenly on Sunday evening while' return ing to bis home, on the Eagre Harbor gully road, from the pumping station, a few hundred feet distant. A passerby found Mr. Dunn lying in the highway near his home. Mr. Dunn was carried to his home, but died before reaching the bouse.

Cor oner Leon O. Ogden, of Barre Center, pro nounced death due to heart trouble. Mr. Dunn was born in the town of Gainea. or wbicn be was a lifelong resident.

For many years he was an employee of the Powell Brothers' grist mill. He leaves is widow; a brother, James Dunn, who resides in Michigan, and three sisters, Mrs. Julia Spauldlng, of Gaines, and Marie Shepard and Mrs. Susie Van West, of Ohio. The funeral will take place from the home on Wednesday afernoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.

Mr. Harbunt, of Eagle Harbor, of ficiating. Interment will be made at Mount Albion Cemetery. Hose Company Roastf est'. Albion, Jan.

15. The annual roastf est of the Sandstone Hose Company be held at the clubhouse of the company, at Sandstone Pp.rk, on Wednesday evening. About 100 will partake of a roast pig banquet. President James Howker and the committee in. charge are leaving nothing undone that would add to the pleasure of those present.

A musical program of vocaj and instrumental selections with short. talks by the village officials and others will, form a part of the evening's program BATAVIA WITHOUT OAS. No Heat or Light in Many Homes Sunday Night and Monday. Bataria, Jan. 15.

Batavians have i suffered considerably to-day and last night because the gas pressure was so i low that it was impossible to keep lights or gas stoves Officials of the Alden-Batavia Natural Gas Company. which furnishes Batavia with gas, state that they are giving the residents all that they have, 1 1 1 1 lit' uas unru tj iur rt-irini days, but a crisis was reached during the night and to-day. Many residents were obliged to" use kerosene lamps, and to keep their homes lighted during the night, and stood shivering in the cold. Batayia Business Sold- Batavia, Jan. 5.

William E. Dawson has sold his coal, cement and mason supply business to Thomas M. Ken net of Niagara Falls. Possesaioai will be green en April 1st. Organizing New Haecabee Tent.

DataTia, Jan. 15. A new tent of Maccabees is being organized in Batavia by A. M. Weaver, of Buffalo.

There are fifteen applications for membership thus far. and it is hoped to complete the new organization by the end of the week. School House. "red" or any dark This was years ago and the split in sentiment never be healed. As a compromise to the matter it was finally decided to incorporate both colors and polish the finish off in checkerboard style.

This waa done and the schoolhouse still stands in its coats of varied colors. Its original name has long been lost and it is only mentioned now as the "checkered school-house. financial condition and its membership at -V! Tne penny collection bad been sur ticient to furnish fruit and flowers for tbe sick with a balance of on hand. Aft er the business session the recently elected officers were installed by Adelbert Ridley, past master of Newark Grange, assisted by D. J.

Dunn, the retiring master of iue Awake Grange. After me closing remarks the new programs were distributed. The schedule for the coming year contains many interesting features, providing the mem- bers respond as their names appear on tbe The next meeting, to be hem on Wednesday, January 24th, will be in charge of the following young persons: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker, Mr.

and Mrs. Claries Lacker. Harry Frldley, Carl Hugston. Edna Hollenback and Uermlone McCulleu. Rushvflle.

Rnshville. Jan. 15. Rushville Orange ril last Saturday in Memorial Hall, with 125 members present. An all-day session was io nave ieen held but because of the slowness of the memliers ia gathering.

Worthy Master Charles A. Green did not call the meeting to order until after dinner had leen served. During the business session Mr. and Mrs. John Hall were elected to membership.

Since each man -who had Deen elected to tbe office of purchasing agent had refused to act. the attempt to secure one, was about to. he abandoned and me memoers rorced to buy their fertilizer, twine and other supplies through the mid-Jletnen, when L. C. Williams, lecturer, of-ered his services if there was no other, to io the work.

His offer was accepted. Rev. k. E. Grosh.

of Seneca Castle, chaplain of the State Grange, was Introduced as the installing officer, before proceeding with which ceremony be addressed the order for twenty minutes, showing tbe necessity of expert farmers and ways of becoming so. Ue said that more farmers should be grangers, since the grange was an educator and a builder of. character as well as an organization for material gain. At the close of bis address be Installed the officers P. Corbit was marshal, with Miss Maude Read assistant.

The secretarv, bein" ill was installed by proxy. An orchestra coral posed of Mrs. Orion Read, pianist; Byron lark and Oliver Williams, violins, and Irwin Williams, nlayed. Paimyra. Palmyra, Jan.

15. Nearly all' members were present at the meeting of Saturday's grange on January, 13th. Master J. H. Walton being in attendance at a meeting on the milk situation in Marion, Past Master Ingles presided.

The afternoon was argely siven over to business details. The topic, "Which Is more profitable, as a crop, beans or oats?" was discussed. It was finally decided that a greater acreage jjiven -o oats than to beans, would at tbe present cale of be more profitable. Bnt. owing to the fluctuating of prices from one season to another it was considered more advisable to plant in rotation, the rotation of crops having been proven A pleasant aiid unexpected feature of the session, was the presentation of a handsome rocker to Miss grange lecturer, as a testimonial of grateful appreciation of her efforts on behalf of the organization.

The presentation was made by J. it. (iurnee. Miss Natt was taken by surprise, but responded briefly and with feeling. Miss Jessie Tack gave a vocal solo with Mrs.

James West at the piano. The lecturer from abroad who had been scheduled to address the meeting was unable to be present and will be heard at. some future date. Next Saturday, January 20th, will be the principal topic. The women will-hold a.

debate on the question of the field of women's work, and the amount of. time permissible for fancy needlecraft. Greece. Greece, Jan. 15.

There was a good attendance at the meeting of Greece Grange held last. Tuesday, and every officer was present. The annual reports of secretary and treasurer were given and the following committees were appointed: Finance. Alfred Hnpp, Bert Hickman, Roy Cole; to visit the sick, Mrs. L.

A. Rowe, Mrs. Frank Lowden, Mrs. Abram Cole; Floral. Mrs.

G. L. Lewis, Mrs. Harry Whittlesey; Mrs. George Justice; Legislation, F.

J. Mitchell. W. H. Clark, John Needbam; lnrcbasing, Harry Whittlesey, Abram Cole.

Morley Pearson; Amusements, W. E. Janes, Frank I). Herman, George Hart-rnan. Four persons were instructed in the first and second degrees, and one candidate proposed for meuilershlp.

Mrs. William corse gave a recitation and W. E. Janea read a selection. Next week Mrs.

Pierce, of Rochester, will give a talk on woman suffrage and light refreshments will be served. January 30th Mrs. Carl Reddy, of Rochester, will give a talk on ituu.anla. and refreshments will be served. Thera will be open grange.

South Avon. Avon. Jan. 15. The annual oyster supper and Installation of officers of Avon Orange was held In Maccaliee Hall on Friday evening last.

L. W. Warner installed the officers, assisted by Mrs. Warner and Raymond lowning, with Miss Ager as organist. Owing to the lateness of the hour the program consisting of the reports of tbe outgoing officers was deferred until the next meeting.

Tbe new master. Professor J. H. Wright, expressed in a few words his tdeaa relating ta acricultoral ana-educational development along grange lines. The outgoing lecturer- gave a review of local grange conditions In verse.

Miss Ruby Lee gave a reading entitled The Village Seamstress. The supper was under the management of the Ladles Work Committee with Mrs. Wright Henty as chairman. The social and dance which followed, with Ravmond Downing as chairman, was enjoyed by ail- The next meeting wia be Dansrille, Jan. 15.

The meeting! of Dansville Grange in Grange Hall last Friday night was well attended, consider ing the extreme cold weather. Brother F. M. Davis, of Livonia, the deputy for Liv ingston county, was present and installed the officers for the ensuing year. A resolution was received from Duchess county Pomona Grange, asking legislation for a better dog control for the sheep industry, protection against lawless hunting trespassers and a resolution against the proposed law for employing teacuers lor the instruction of military training of school students.

Old veterans who, know say that any teacher could qualify and masteir any modern military tactics as rapidly as his or her class could execute the maneuvers. The two resolutions were approved and adopted unanimously. It was agreed by the, grangers present that the grange of the tate was doing much good in protecting farmers and others against bad laws and the making of new ones. The im portancc of this work is magnified wheu one considers that 60,000 new laws were passed on the statute books to govern the innocent people of the United States the past four years. For the same periou England has a recocd of 1U.700, a great many of which were necessitated 'by the war.

Governor Whitman's reeommenda tion to cut- out W50 schools for higher so mixed that they cannot bv understood, and make one comprehensive law in their place, is commendable. Tht apple grading law, which is claimed to be" working a great injustice to the farmer, will come up at the next meeting. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the annual grange dance. From the quality of the refreshments served it was agreed that the Bell telephone patrons equaled the Interocean as hosts and the grangers were enabled to better withstand the cold drive home, the thermometer registering about 12 below as they left the hall. Chili.

Chill Station, Jan. 15. Chili Grange met in Grange Hall, southeast of this village, iast Saturday afternon. The weather aud sleighing were ideal, and the members assembled at noon and enjoyed the hot dinner served by the women in the grange dining room. At 1 o'clock a short business session was held, during which preliminary plans were made for the farmers institute, which will be held in the hall Friday, February 9th.

The first session the institute will open at 10 o'clock a the morning, and there will be afternoon and evening sessions. The women of the local grange will serve a hot dinner and supper in the grange dining room. Included In the list of speakers will be one woman and several experts from the state College of Agriculture at Cornell. There will also be a question box for the convenience of anyone who wishes to obtain Information on any question pertaining to agriculture in any of its branches. The arrangements for the institute are being car ried on under tne auspices oi a tuiuminTO composed of Mrs.

George Tunison. Mrs. William Stowe, -uts. Broughton, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs.

George Marshall and Mrs. Andrew CarTer. During the lecturer's hour last Saturday the following two topics were brought up for general discussion among the members: "Are the farmers of Chili as well off to-day as they were fifty years ago, and if not, why not?" and "What have 1 done to help my grange during the past year?" Levi G. Anton, who was for many vcars town overseer of the poor and who is one of 'the--oldest members of the local grange, gave it as his opinion that the farmers were better off half a century ago than they are at the present time. Several of the younger members entered Into the discussion and contended that the average farmer of to-day is as well, if not better off, to-day than was the farmer who tilled the sold fifty years The automobile, tractor, improved farm machinery, state roads and rural telephones have all contributed towards making the life of the farmer of to-day easier than that of his brother tUler of the soil of half a century atro.

Several members were called upon to tell what they bad done to help their grange during the past year. There was a short musical program during the afternoon. The next grange meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, January 27th. The women wd serve a hot dinner at noon la the grange dining room. A novel -program has arranged for the lecturer's hour.

This will le known as an old-fasbloned evening, and tte women members as well as the men. will be dressed the quaint costumes of long ago. A anmlier of qaalnt and delightful games have been arranged by the Woman's Work Committee. Wide Awake. Phelps.

Jan. 15. Wide Awake Grange held its first meeting of the year and In-taiiMl its newly elected officers on Wedns- dav. Dtaaer was aerred at 1 o'clock to 125 member, with- Mr. ana Mrs.

Albert Ksi-lev of Newark Grange, as guests of honor, rwii aortllcation for membership was re ceived and a committee appointed. Several bills were audited and ordered paid. Action the resolution In regard to the sheep and dog laws, presented by the n.MiiMi rvntitv Pomona Crang. was de ferred until the next meeting. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer showed the grange te be in a splendid.