Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

OLD PEOPLE HO FUNERAL, FLOWER, FREE ElETHODISTS TO THE McCURDY, ROBINSON STORE S2 i i Sale The April Housekeepin Continues With Economies for Wise Lighthouse Cleaner. Regularly 5c can. Special 8 cans for 25cV Large size package Pride Washing Powder." Regularly 25c. Special 16cV Household Sponges. Regularly 25c.

Special 10d each. Women Heavy Plate Glass Mirrors, 14x18, with bevel glass. Mahogany arid White enamel finish. Regularly $2. Spec'l $1.25 Plungers with long handle and best quality of rubber.

Regularly 49c. Special 39f White Enamel Bathtub Seat. Regularly 69c. Special at 39e Complete Line of Bathroom Fixtures, including Towel Bars, both glass ami nickel; Combination Tumbler and Soap Dish, Paper Holder, Glass Shelves, Tub Soap Dishes, Sponge Holders, Bath Tub Seats, both white and oak, and combination Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holder. All copper nickel plated.

Regularly $1.25. Special at 11 Extra Heavy 1 Tin Cream Regularly $1.25. Special 98d Ironing Boards with adjustable stand. Regularly $1.25. Special .986 Clothes Driers.

Large size. Regularly $1.25. Special at Pastry Boards, well finished wood. All sizes: 12x16 at 14x18 at 16x20 at 18x22 at 49c Universal Ball Bearing 10-inch Wringer. 3 year guarantee.

Regularly $5.25. Special $3.49 Heavy Glass regularly 59c. Wash Boards, Special -49d United Vacuum Sweeper, 3 bellows Combination vacuum and carpet sweeper. Regularly $6.75. Special Y.

Porch Gates in different sizes. Special at $1.49. Heavy Cast Aluminum Fry Pans, alwajs cold handle. Regularly $2.00. Special at $1.49 2-burner Gas Plate, Wei I made burners and extra heavy stove.

Regularly $1.98. Special $1.69 psisiifi WHO STAY YOUNG tie way for men and women beyond middle age to keep well is to keep their blood red. Pepto-Manjan it a guilder of Red Blood. fted-Moodtd men and women grow old Mcrfullf retaining much of their youthful rigor to the end. No invalid's chair, no chimney-corner for them.

Red blood flows through their veins, and red blood drives them through their daily tasks and pleasures with the vim of youth. How different the men and women who dafe allowed themselves to grow old and weait because they've allowed their blood to grow old and weals I Their hearts have lost their pumping capacity. The walls of tfce artrries and veins liave grown too soft or too hard. And the weak, thin blood jusn't enough of the force of youth left to rid itself of poisons, or carry the life-giving oxygen throughout the system. The most sensible tiling to do is to pre-rrtitoldage keep the blood young and red by the daily maintenance of the laws of right living.

But if old age already has crept upon you, here is a simple way to renew a rood Frt of your youth. Make sure each Say of abundant rest and fresh moderate exercise and diet. For your blood tonic, take "The Red Blood Builder Pepto-Manga builds the body by building the blood. It feeds the red blood cells with just the elements they need. Prescribed and recommended by thousands of physicians at a general blood tonic and appetizer for the feeble snd ailing of all ages.

It is exceedingly pleasant to taste, and easily digested. Don't be taken in by imitations or counterfeits of Ptpto-Maitgan. Genuine Pepto-Mangan is sold only in the bottle and sealed package shown here bearing the narns "Gude." For sale by all druggists. M. J.

BREITENBACH New York Lemons Do Whiten! Try This on Face, Neck, Arms, Hands The lemon juice massage indulged in once or twice each day means a little timo and trouble, girls, but what of the splondid results? A skin bleached beautifully white, a complexion with the Mvora of a reach, a softening of those lins of in a skin eloquent of nature's purity and hands white, soft ami full of charm. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hid den beauty? But lemon juice alone is therefore irritating, and should be mixed with, orchard white this way Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle contain' ing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lo tion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, thon this lotion will remain pure ond fresh for months Vha massaged daily into the face. neok, arms and hands it should naturally help to whiten, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons.

BETTER THAN CALOMEt Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets he sub stitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomeL His efforts to banish it brought cat these little ohve-colored tablets.

These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the Jftth hke strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and fltuckly correct it Why cure the liver the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plavs havoc with the cams. do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" anfl that 2y feeling come from constipation and disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and Jvy." Note how they "clear" clouded wain and how they "perk up" the spirts. 10c and 25c a box.

All druggist fit SPLITTING, SICKHEADACHE 'Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once 10 cents a package. take a Dr. James Headache Tow-nJ iu just a few moments your 3 clears and all neuralgia and pain away. It's the quickest and sur-relief for headache, whether dull, robbing, splitting or nerve-racking.

a someone to the drug store and ret package now. Quit suffering needless. Be sure you get Dr. "oies Headache Powders then there Robinson Company Four-Sewed Corn Broom. Special 49cV Regularly DC Shelf Paper, 2 for 5c1.

Dustless Dust Mop. Regularly 75c. Special 49d. ExtraHeavy GaWanized Water Pails, 10 and 12-quart size. Regularly 50c.

Special at 39 Extra Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans. Regularly $1.98. Special at Extra Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs in all sizes. Wringer attachment and wooden handles. Regularly $1.50.

Special 98d Garden and Hoes Rakes 35 25d Spades and Spading Forks 896 Grass Seed. Regularly 15c. Special 12f I WE I A HAVE SERVICE VEEK Quarterly Meeting to Follow S. S. Convention.

Chili Station, April 23. The annual convention of the Genesee District Sunday-School Association of the Free Methodist Church will meet in the North Chili Free Methodist Church next Wednesday and Thursday. The convention will open at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening with a song service tinder the leadership of Daniel Rider, of the A. ML Chesbrough Seminary. At 8 o'clock an address will be delivered by B.

X. Miner. "Tho Sunday-school an Evangelistic Opportunity." The first session Thursday will be held at 9:30 A. M. Afternoon session will begin at 1:30 o'clock.

Itev. J. II. Wheeler, of Buffalo, will speak on "The Sunday-school Problem." A general quarterly meeting of the Rochester district of the Geneee Free Methodist Conference, will be held in the North Chili Church beginning Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and continuing until Sunday evening. At 10:30 o'clock Sunday -morning there will be a love feast and communion serv ice in connection with the regular preach ing service.

Christian Wolff. Chili Station, April 23. Christian Wolff, an old resident of Coldwater, died at his home.three miles east of this place, Saturday. He was 50 years of age and hand lived in this vicinity the greater part of his life. Besides hia wife.

he leaves six daughters, Mrs. E. Han cock, Chili; Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Mateen Koch ester, and the Misses Carrie, Julian and Florence Wolff, Coldwater; four sons, George, Lewis, Christian and Ed win Wolff; two sisters, Mrs.

linger and Mrs. Palmer; one brother, John YY olff, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 clock from the house, with interment in Mount Hope cemetery, Rochester. Evangelical Conference. Webster, April 23.

The C9th annual session of the Pew xork Conference or the Evangelical Association will meet at Webster Zion Church, April 24th to 29th. This eonference comprises the western and central districts of New York state, and consists of about fifty-five ministers and ten laymen. Tuesday and Wednes day examination of students and the meeting of the conference missionary society will take place. Rev. X.

A. Simon, of" Rochester, will preach on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. On Wednesday evening Bishop S. V. Spreng, D.

Napcrville, 111., will deliver an address to the young people. The conference 'will be formally opened on Thursday morning by the bishop. Clarkson. Plag Raising. port, April 23.

Many residents of Clarkson and neighboring villages participated in the flag raising at the Town Hall of Clarkson, iSaturday afternoon. Judge Clark introduced the speakers. Sirs. George H. Adams, of Monroe Chap ter of the D.

A. gave a talk on the history of the flag, and its codes. Assist ant District-Attorney James iMann, of Brockport, and Rev. J. Morgan, of Clarkson, gave addresses.

The flag was raised by the two or three remaining Civil war veterans of Clarkson. The Sons of Veterans and two troops of Boy Scouts were present, marching from Brockport. The ceremonies were closed with the singing of the national anthem Webster Bed Cross. Webster, April 23. Regular meeting of the Red Cross will be in the Village hall to-morrow afternoon.

Mrs. Sher man Clark, state chairman of the Ka tional Surgical Dressings Committee, re1 quests all women who are interested i Red Cross work to set a day to be called Webster day, to meet at their headquar ters, in Rochester, in the Howe Rog ers building on Clinton avenue south, to receive instructions. Bushnells' Basin Flag. Bushnells Basin, April 23. There was a patriotic meeting and flag raising Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

A 6ixty-foot pole and a large flag were purchased by popular subscription from every resident of the place. Slocum Post, G. A. Fairport, were in charge. Comrade Hugh D.

Mellen raising the flag. Music was furnished by the Pittsford Military Band Factory Employees Raise Flag. Pittsford, April 23. A new flag, purchased by the employees, was raised on Saturday morning at the factory of L. C.

lorman Sons. Arthur Xewton, a G. A. R. veteran, made the address.

Members of the Pittsford Band furnished music. 1 Masons Hoist Old Glory. Brockport, April 23. -A beautiful flag was flung to the breeze Sunday from the new Masonic Temple. There was no particular formality to the event, a few words being spoken by Past Masters Fred Richards and Henry Bushnell.

Mary Perry's Will. Batavia, April 23. Mrs. Mary Perry, late of Batavia, left an estate of $9,000 of which is in personal property, according to a petition filed in the Surrogate's Court on Saturday. The life use of the real estate is given to her son, Albert R.

Perry, and her daughter, Mrs. Florence Benedict, and the personal property is also divided between them. On the death of the son and daughter, the real estate is to go to the testator's grandsons, Harry AV. of Rocheser, and Frank T. Perry, of Syracuse, who are children of her dead son, John Perry.

EVEN IF YOU HAD A NEC It As Una Aa TMa FeBm. Aatf ttatf SORETIinOAl TOriSILIHE would Qucar ikucvx it. I A tnick, Knfo. soeihirg, snHseptie riier I kn.t:, i i rii vnusn a IssiaU XiotUf TvsiiiM lasts lorrn taaa most case or mmrm nmb nxwun reams Soiw Month and Hammau Bn4 prevents Qulosy. UculHc OmfiiMl Sirs Jl.tO.

AH Drazjhts. in Toma.ni oompanv. om. if ALL LthFI I Way i PREACHER OR PRAYER Mrs. Tillotson Directed Her Body's Disposition.

Canandaigua, April 23. Directing that no funeral be held over her remain that no clergyman be summoned, no prayers be uttered nor any flowers be used, and also that her body be kept at leart a week before being buried, Mrs. Emmaline Brown Tillotro, 90 years of age, widow of John S. Tillotson, formerly a resident of Cheshire but for some year past a resident of thU city, died at her home in Atwater Park yesterday. It is said that the aged woman still had a childish horror of being buried alive which accounts for her instructions as ta the disposition of her body.

llrs. Tillotson was eccentric, as was her husband, who died some years ago. She gave instructions to the executor of her will. Henry A. Beeman, of the Can-andaigua National Bank, as to the disposition of her body and against funeral or prayers or flowers, and also explicitly directed him to ascertain if there is any sign of life during the period between het death" and her burial.

The body will be placed in the vault at Woodlawn cemetery, and there remain until Monday, April 30th, when it wili he interred. The nearest relatives of the deceased woman are said to be nieewi and nephews. She left a considerable estate to be disposed of according to a will which she had prepared some time ago. Mrs. Tillotson's father was Allen Brown, who, in the olden days, conduct ed the country tavern at Brown's Stand in the town of South Bristol near the head of the Bristol valley.

The build ing used as a tavern has long since been taken down, but upon the fence at the place is painted the words "Brown's Stand" and the spot is known far and wide by that name. Brown was eccen tric and apparently the eccentricity was transmitted to his daughter in no small degree. Brown sold liquor on week days but on Sundays converted his barroom into a church, moved in a movable pul pit and held religious services which were always attended by scores of peo ple from that section of the country. He himself preached when a minister was unavailable. Eunice Cobb Case.

Phelps, April 23. Mrs. Eunice Cobb Case, widow of Theodore Caeo, died Sun day night at the home of her daughter, Sirs. Clara Wheeler in Jay street. Mrs.

Case, who was 72 years of age, was born in the town of Phelps, and had spent practically all her life in this com munity. She leaves Mrs. Herbert Flood and Mrs. Wheeler, daughters; Charles and William Case, sons; nineteen grand. children and one great-grandson, all of Phelps.

The funeral will take place at the Wheeler home at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Rev. C. C. Mac-Lean, officiating. Interment in Rest Haven, Phelps.

Geneva Workers Raise FlagY Geneva, April 23. More than 1,000 people witnessed the flag raising at the plant of the United States Lens Company Saturday noon. The employees of the Lens and Standard Optical Companies were dismissed at 11:45, and with the friends, neighbors and others interested, the crowd swelled to unexpected proportions. Captain S. II.

Merrill and a detail of Company and a corps of Red Cross workers were present. The flag was raised by R. C. Chamberlain, one of the members of the company. Mrs, Armor at Canandaigua.

Canandaigua, April 23. This evening at the Congregational church, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor spoks to a large audience on temperance. To-morrow evening she will speak at the Presbyterian church. The campaign being conducted by YY C.

T. V. workers of this county. Pastor's "Wife Fills Pulpit. April 23.

The evangelistic meetings which were being held in the Shortsville Church will be discontinued on account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. E. S. Annable. F.

Mosso occupied the pulpit in his place on Sunday morning, and Mrs. E. S. Annable in the evening. Osborn.

Rockwood's Funeral. Canandaigua, April 23. The funeral of John Osborn Itoekwood will take place from the home of his son, Alexander ltockwood, in Atwater park, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Rev. Herbert Jj. Caylord officiating.

Interment ia YY'oodlawn cemetery. Shortsville Literary Meeting. Shortsville, April The annual meeting of the Shortsville Literary Club will be held at the home of the president, -Mrs. John D. Cooke, at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, when annual reports will be read and officers elected.

REDMOND SENT TO PRISON Violates Parole and Draws Auburn Train Card. Albion, April 23. In Supreme Court Patrick J. Redmond, 23 years old, of Medina, was sentenced to Auburn state prison for a maximum term of one year and six months and the minimum one year, for violating his parole. Redmond was indicted in November, 1916, charged with abandonment of hia family, Mrs.

Ruth KUiot Redmond and two infant children. He pleaded guilty and was paroled to Deputy Sheriff Moonex, with the understanding that he would quit drinking, and support his family. Two weeks ago Redmond enlisted at Buffalo in the 74th regiment- He returned to Medina before reporting for duty and was arrested. In the matter of the probate of th will of Arnold Gregrory Justice Sear the case over the term. Mr.

ircgory was one of Album's wealthiest residents gave the Gregory Memorial Hospital to this village and left an estate said to be upward of $300,000. He left one will made in 19 lO and another dated in 1914, both of which have been offered for probate. The action of William -IT. Cleason. of Medina, against the Austin Rowley Cold Storage Company of Medina, ta recover about $5,000 damages claimed to have been incurred to evaporated fruit stored in the plant of the defendant company in Medina went on trial before jury Monday and it is expected to take several days to finish.

II I i 1 i Special Royal Rochester Aluminum Teakettles, size No. 8. With always cold handle. Formerly $3.00. Special at $1.98.

Aluminum Preserving Kettles, 3, 4 and 5-quart size. Regularly $1.25. Special 79 Aluminum Strainers, all sizes and shapes. Values up to $1.25. Special at -596 8-in.

Brown and White Earthenware Casseroles with handles on side. Regularly $1.00. Special at 1 Custard Cups, the brown and white -earthenware. Special 5c" each Black Earthenware Teapots, 4- cup size. Regularly 39c.

Special at 296 Wayne Wardrobe Bags. Will prevent moths. Small size 75cY Medium size. -85c Large size. Large size, front open'g, $1.25 Moth Balls, special 10 6 box Extra Heavy Galvanized Ash or Rubbish Cans, with heavy slats.

Regularly $2'98. Special $1.98. Epidemic Closes School. Red Creek, April 23. he whooping cough epidemic seems to have about run Its course, but Saturday nine new cases of measles and two eases of scarlet fever were reported.

A strict quarantine is being made. The sixth and seventh grades have been closed and it ia hoped by these methods the disease may be prevented from further spreading. Barn Burns. Red Creek, April 23. Late Saturday night, the.

barn and contents on the Haws farm, about two miles south of this village, were burned. Also a motorcycle and side car belonging to Frank Jones, of W'eetbury. The origin of the fire is not known. Both parties are losers, as there was no insurance on any of the property. THE MERE FACT THAT Scott's Emulsion is generously used in tuberculosis camps is proof positive that it is the most energizing preparation in the world.

It has power to create power. It warms and nourishes; it enriches the blood, stops loss of flesh and builds you up. SCOTT'S IS PURE AND RICH AND FREE FROM ALCOHOL. Scott Bowse. Bloomfield, N.

J. 16-24 SBURG Thoroughly American The Nations favorite 5 style in vTt nr coiia c. tioi, t. Gall Cancer and Vloers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice. Acute Inditrestion.

Anpendi- i cltis. Gastritis and other fatal ailments re- Stomach Sufferers owe their complete re' covery to Majr's Wonderful Remedy. any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Liggett-Uiker-liegeman, J. K.

Post Drag B. O. Heath. Mbley. Lindsay Cnrr and drugjuts "every where.

"XJEW definition of the word "bargain." a "want" ad. in the Chronicle ior 1 cent a IMcCuMy, PIATI (SJ 2 II I This, coupled with the pill and laxative habit, is the chief'reason why women sufier even more than men from constipation and intestinal stasis. Laxatives and cathartics are without exception irritants which whip the bowels into action and over-stimulate the Intestinal nerve-centers. Physicians recognize that their habitual use 'brings serious consequences, such as appendicitis, intestinal toxaemia and chronic constipation. Hence physicians nowadays avoid the drug remedies.

Nujol, an intestinal lubricant, is a far safer and more effective means of relieving constipation. It keeps the intestinal contents soft, soothes and lubricates the irritated mucous membranes and helps to re- store normal bowel activity. Unlike drugs or physics Nujol is not absorbed by the system, and does not form a habit. As Nujol is not a physic but a lubricant, it does not gripe or upset the system. Being tasteless, it is not unpleasant to take.

The Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) has used its world-wide resources in producing Nujol and its reputation is behind the product. Nujol is the only remedy for constipation we manufacture. The genuine sold only pint bottles bearing Nujol trade-mark. All bottles filled at our Nujol plant, absolutely modern and sanitary. Write today for an instructive booklet on Nujol and its uses.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY Brrwu UiewJrs N-w IM1.