Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

KOCaESTlSli DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1918. 11 HORHIAH J. GOULD EIADE STATE COIiHillTTEEClAH Receives Word of Confirmation of Appointment. Genera, Jan.

24. Congressman NermiD J. Could received notice white here last night that the Uepubliean conference last night fonflrmed his selection by the delegation from New York an tbe'State's Congressional committeeman, ne of the important offices of the national council of the party. The place was held by Representative George W. Fairchilii.

who relinquished the office of bisutwn volition, and. It is Mr. Gould was his choice for his uc-cessor. There was no opposition to Mr. Gould in the conference.

You'll enjoy your lunch in the seventh floor cafeteria; open from 11 to 2. Sperry Gold Stamps are given with every purchase of as much as 10c. WE SELL IT FOR LESS" main 7000 STONE 7000 This Store's Aim To Do 6 Days3 Business in 5 Proves to be a Source of Great Economy to Thrifty Buyers. Are You One? Dress Goods Will Go Away WmM Quickly at These Prices All remnants of dress goods and coatings pieces that have sold down to short lengths in many different materials, materials that are in most cases the best sellers, are all to go at 1-4 to 1-3 off. Mixed Suitings 56 in.

wide, especially good for skirts and suits; $1.25 value, special, yard 79. Wool Storm Serge 36 in. wide, serge that formerly sold for $1.00 a -yard, now, special 69c. I it Finest Drinking Coffee 9 DEATH OF JWtiLEY BOOIH Veteran of Civil War Ead Served in Positions of Trust Daring Long Life. Canandaigua, Jan.

24. J. Wesley Booth, one of Caonndaigua's iiest-known citizens and for many years one of the most familiar figures seen about the streets here, died at his borne in Noi-lb Main street this morning about 10 o'clock after an illness which began Tuesday evening, when he was seized with a stroke of apoplexy. He was "7 years of age having' been born in Bristol on July 4, 1S40. In the Civil war he served in the First New York Dragoons.

Since the war, he has held various offices of responsibility and trust, having been deputy sheriff during several administrations, overseer of the poor when Canan-daigua was a village, and at the time of his death and for some years "past county agent of the Ontario County Society for t-- Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Children. Mr. Booth was long a member of Canan-dalgua Ixdge, F. and A. and Excelsior thapier.

Royal Arch Masons, and also of Albert M. Murray Post, G. A. K. He leaves two sons, Enos V.

Booth, a lawyer in New York city, and Frank Booth, of Rochester, and two daughters, Mrs. Henry "Ward Morgan, of Rochester, and Miss Carolyn Booth, of this city. He also leaves two ulsters, Mrs. Katberine Davenport, of Saline, and Mrs. Robert Ambrose, of Ann Arbor, and a brot-er.

Charles Booth, of Saline, Mich His wife died in 1916. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the residence, with Rev. Herbert L. Gaylord, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church officiating.

Burial will be made in Woodlawn- cemetery here. in the World I Another Drop in Price I of Women's Winter Coats Children's Shoes for I School and Dressy Wear Children will like these shoes as well as the mother will like the lower prices, they are of a good quality pearl or tan lotus I leather uppers with welt soles and Nature Shape last sizes are I 6 to 12; extra good value for $2.49. I Boys School Shoes Made of a good quality solid easco calf upper with strong, sturdy soles; lace and blucher models; I sized from 1 to 2. Pair $2.49. I Small Boys' Shoes Made with solid casco calf uppers, with good i wearing soles; lace, blucher and buttton models; sizes 9vto I 13; pair $1.98.

I $25 $15 And "most economical, too," say TARTAN users. Not only is TARTAN superior in cup-quality, but it averages a third more cups per pound than ordinary coffees. TARTAN is our special blend individual in aroma and flavor; rich and full bodied. Packed air tight, in silver-bright tins, TARTAN is protected against loss, of strength and body. And that is why it combines quality and economy; why it is the preferred coffee in these times of table thrift.

Order TARTAN Coffee from your grocer. A pound tin for 35c. Whole, steel: cut or pulverized. 'Your money back if TARTAN doesn't satisfy. Lowry Coffee Philadelphia An exceptional purchase ot coats permits us to offer these at a much lessened price.

The materials are Wool Velours, Pom Poms, Bolivias, Broadcloths, Plushes and Silver-tones. They have fur collars and cuffs also plushes and velvet. These garments are lined throughout with guaranteed satin. A variety of colors. and sizes.

About 300 coats in this $15 lot of the season's most attractive models. Materials are Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Kerseys and Pom Poms. Coats are fully lined, thus making them the much wanted warm coat. To far-sighted women we say that such coats next season likely will retail for about S30. A selection now of next season's coat is advised.

Colors are green, brown, navy and black and some mixtures. Smaller Folks Are I Well Provided For 69cf to 89d Children's Outing Flannel Gowns, made with double yoke, with or Warm Suggestions in Rleece Down Kimonos For 59 and 69 Babies Outing Flannel Rompers in dark gray, light blue and pink check, trimmed with braid. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. For 50 and 59f Children's Outing Flannel Dresses, made with yoke or Russian style with belt trimmed with washable braid. Sizes 2, 4, 6 years.

witnout collars, trimmed with washable trimming, in light blue or pink. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 12 years. 50c and 59 Outing Gowns for Babies, in white or stripes of light pink and blue, trimmed with braid or scallops. Sizes 1, 2, 3 years. SHORTAGE AVERTED Dealers Said to Have Been on Verge of Meat Famine; Prospect Brightens.

Geneva. Jan. 2. Geneva has experienced a real famine for the past ten days without knowing it. The local wholesale meat houses have had a lot of trouble supplying the consumers with beef due to the Inability of the railroads to ship their daily supply.

The situation at present looks a great deal better to-day and the local houses received large shipments of beef. At one time during the week, the situation was very serious and a few local consumers were forced to go without their usual supply. One meat house reports an abundance of "beef on hand while the other lias a sufficient supply for their daily customers. The managers of both Swift's and Armour's plants look to see the situation clarify shortly as the present situation is due to the abnormal situation which confronts the railroads. It has caused a lot of worry and the men feel relieved to think that it was not more serious than it was.

Values up to $1.75 now 95 and $1.25 Four styles of fleece down kimonos with sateen band and some with elastic waist. Very attractive, in pretty 7 I floral designs. FRIC JOINTS STIFF CORDS DRAWN WHEELED ABOUT IN CARRIAGE Remarkable Experience of Miss Horton, Who Suffered Since 4 Years Old Four styles of cotton crepe and two styles of flannelette kimonos in plain colors and floral designs. In these styles are the, new effects in sleeves satin ribbon trimmings, while others have white organdie collars and 'cuffs. Economy Basement Early Spring Shapes Short back' pokes, "mushrooms, 'chinchins in black, brown and taupe.

These hats are of a 7fi good quality, satin, a gTUT regular $1.49 value We Trim Hats Free I would have to be moved back to the chair. I was unable to cut my food or feed myself, and my arms were bent at the elbows, iinable to get them away "It's wonderful to be able ta get out and enjoy the sports common to every healthy yonns woman," said Miss Gladys ITorton, of 15 Abbott street, Lynn, cs she was snapped skating on Flax Pond, Lynn, Mass. Company's Personnel Complete. Clifton Springs, Jan. 24.

At the regular Tuesday evening drill of the local company of New York Guard, First Lieutenant George IT. Ostrander, in command, 'announced that the company is now recruited to its full strength, and at present there is no room for more recruits. Two local men in this organization have been placed in Class one, in the new draft classification, and as these men shall be called, it is the plan to recruit the guard to full strength each time. Wool uniforms and overcoats have been received for the men who have been mustered in. from my body.

My fingers were drawn Self -Serve Grocery Specials Rolled Oats O. G. brand in packages, Friday, package 8c Asparagus Libbey's, Bold regularly for 30c a. can. Our price, 25c Macaroni Woodcock's, Friday in the Self Serve Grocery, package 15c Campbell's Soaps All flavors, Friday in the Self Serve Grocery, can 10c Butter Choice creamery, Friday in the Self Serve Grocery, lb 52c Egrjrs Friday in the Self Serve Grocery, a dozen 52c Cheese Full cream, exceptional value Friday, pound 26c 600 cans of "True Value" Tomatoes, 3s.

Sold regularly for 22c cati. Our price Friday, can Economy Basement SPECIALS Men who wear a 16 shirt here's your opportunity. Shirts of a good quality wove ft madras and percale, in and stripes, fast shirts that have sold as 'high as $1.00. Take them away for 59d. Social for Red Cross.

Clifton Springs, Jan. 24. The Orleans branch of the local Red Cross will hold a social at the home of 31 r. and Mrs. George Quick, in Orleans, about four miles south of this village, evening, the entire proceeds will be turned over to tne Red Cross.

As Mr. and Mrs. Quick were former residents ofthis village, it is expected a delegation from here will go. 16c Limit, 3 cans to a customer) into the palms of my hands. "I tried many different treatments, but they failed to help me.

Finally friends of mine became interested add told nie they would supply Var-ne-sis if I would take it. I had little confidence that it would help me. but decided to give it a trial anyway. I am glad I did. for to-day I am entirely free from rheumatism of the joints haven't an ache or a pain.

"It seems like a dream, but I must give Var-ne-sis, that wonderful medicine, all the credit. I wish other sufferers would gain by my experience! use my recipe take Var-ne-sis and do not let up until well." Lizzie S. Watts, well known in Lynn, and employed at Lynn Postoffiee, who would be pleased- to answer any inquiry, lias been greatly interested in Miss Hor-ton's condition. She said: "Miss Ilortou was pronounced incurable by several of our best physicians. Her hands were misshapen, her lower limbs iilmost useless, while each moment of her life was one of suffering.

I hflve seen her recently, and what a change! "Shapely hands, lower limbs in perfect condition and a healthy flush on her cheeks. A well, merry hearted, happy girl. All this change from taking Var-ne-sis." Var-ne-sis has been wonderfully successful in the treatment of rhtKiniatte arthritis or thronie rheumatism of the joints. It tends to help the stomach and cannot harm the heart. Send to V.

A. Varney, Lynn. for the "Rust of Human It's free. Get Var-ne-sis. Xow.

to-day. at Lig-gett's Iliker-Hegeman Drug Stores, and all reliable druggists. Advertisement. Play for Benefit of Y. 3VE.

C. A. Clifton Springs, Jan. 24.. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook will be presented at the Palace Theater here- on February 8th.

under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliarv, for the benelit of the Y. M. C.A. With cash in hand we can buy cheaper and therefore sell cheaper. TJius'you benefit by paying cash and double your savings by receiving "Sperry" Gold Stamp.

We give you $2.50 in merchandise or $2" in cash for each full book. Gray Sweaters for girls or boys in 'sizes 30, 32, 34 and 36; they are slightly soiled from handling or you could not buy them for 39c1. C. A. We must get together; aU lines must vanish, all differences must disappear in this great work." sylvania, Maleoui Miner, the young Hornell soldier, wanted here on a charge of robbery for the alleged robbing of the Carroll lunch room here, waived examination when arraigned yesterday.

He was committed to the county jail at Bath to await the action of the April-Grand Jury. She continued: "I have had rheumatism since I was four years old, and it a new experience for me to have the full use of my joints and be free of I'ain. I have been so helpless that I bad to be wheeled in a small carriage, almost every joint in my body has been afflicted, my feet, ankles, knees, hands, rms and shoulders. I was unable to walk on account of the pain in my feet and knees. Helpless and in continued pain, dreading the night, when I would have to be lifted bodily from the chair 1the bed.

and dreading the days, when KENU TO BE ULTRA-HOOVER Conservation Committee to Practice What It Preaches at War Supper. Seneca Falls, Jan. 24. Kev. Edwin H.

Dickinson, of Auburn, a former pastor of the first Presbyterian Church here, will speak on "Food Conservation" to-morrow evening in Masonic Temple, "after the Seneca Falls Food Conservation Committee has served its supper." Miss Anna C. Kerr, county food conservation agent, will be in charge of the supper. The menu will include baked beans, baked without pork, cabbage salad, four kinds of war bread, rye, corn, oat and, graham; war cookies, made without sugar with a wheat substitute, fruit, and-coffee. The supper will be under the auspices of the Seneca Falls Food Conservation Committee, composed of Mrs. Johnson, chairman: Mrs.

E. J. Ryan. Miss Cora Covert. Mrs.

"White. Miss Edith Trautman. Miss Ella Drew, and the Seneca Falls members of the county food conservation committee, Mrs. II. I.

Knight, and Miss Cora K. Gould. After the supper a number of essays will be read, prises awarded, and dancing enjoyed for an hour. Administrator Eeizes Coal. Corning, Jan.

21. Fuel Administrator W. S. Heyniger seized five carloads of coal in the local 'yards yesterday, to relieve the local famine, with the approval of the county administrator. Corning coal dealers were practically without a pound of coal at the time of the seizure.

HCLD COURT AT RECORD PACE Supreme Court in Double Term Disposes of Unusual Number of Cases. Corning, Jan. 24. With th3 double term of Supreme drawing to a close here, attention is drawn to the fact that sixty-nine cases bare been disposed of by Wial or otherwise during the three of the term in which Justices Clark and Thompson have been holding court In two parts here. This establishes a new record for Steubsn terms for the number of cases cleared from the calendar through a single term.

Thus far nineteen cases have been tried, twenty cases have ben stricken from the calendar, twelve have been settled, eight dismissed, one referred and three passtd- ln the case of Iavid Peters vs. the town of Bath a jury to-day returned a verdict of no cause of action. Mr. Peters, a farmer, was driving along thj road from hi borne in Thurston to Savona. in the town of Bath, with a load of hay when his TEETH! TEETH! r.NTIt JANTABY SSth I have decided to make my Bowspring Rubber Set if Teeth for 54.00.

jn order to Introduce this wonderful set of teeth. -which is the strongest and lightest set known. You can bite corn oft the cob. $15.00 set of teeth. S4.co.

RUST ABOLISH DISTINCTIONS John J. Mclnerney Explains Purpose of K. of C.VWar Fund. Dansvllle, Jan. 24.

A. large audience gathered In the opera house last evening to listen to John J. Mclnertrey, of Kochester, speak by authority of the Bureau of Public Information under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus War Fund on the need of- "Guarding the Guards who Safeguard Us While at Camp and Overseas." His talk was a plain statement of the Immediate need for unity generosity. "I am told that not less than 120 of your young men have Joined the colors," he said, "and I know of your love for them and what you are endeavoring to do for them. The Knights of Colombus will raise more than $10,000,000: he T.

M. C. A. as yon know has raised many million's of dollars for this work, and as probably one-third of the men in the army and navy at the present time are Catholics, It naturally falls upon the Knights of Columbus to do for them, while those of the Protestant faith are cared for by the Y. M.

C. A. "Yet I desire to make thoroughly plain the great feeling of unity and the great spirit of co-operation that exists ttetween the two organizations and I feel quite sure this campalgnr of the Knights of Columbus is receiving able support from those who worked so hard for the earlier SHERIFF'S BAIJt. State of New York, Monroe county. Joseph Uubin against Israel Bernstein.

By virtue of an execution duly Issued lo me In the above entitled action I will n-U as the law directs at the front vestibule of the Court House in the city of Rochester, N. upon the second day of March 1918, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, all tiie right, title and interest the above named defendant, Israel Berkstein, bad In the following described property on the 4th day of September; 1917, or which be may have subsequently acquired. All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the city of Rochester, county of Monroe, and state of New York, bounded and tie-scribed as follows fronting on the bouth side of Woodbury street and knotgn as part of lot number thirty-two in the Hubbell and Davis tract, a map of which was made by James M. Bruff, surveyor, more -particularly described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of said lot number thirty-two (32). thence southerly along the west lino of lot number thirty-two (32) about one hundred and ten feet (110), thence easterly along the south line of said lot, thirty-six feet (36) then northerly and parallel with the west line of said lot number thirty-two about one hondred and ten feet 110, be nee westerly thirty-six feet 3) to the place of beginning, being the west thirty-sixth feet of said lot, number thirty-two (3ii Being the same premises described In a deed from Joseph Abrajiam and aaotfier to Israel Bernstein and another dated March IT, 1917, and recorded In Honroe county clerk's office In liber 1012 of deeds and page ANDREW WIEDENMANN.

Dated Janaary 18, 1918. Sheritt. J' MBlneT, attorney for plain-tiff, 013 Insurance Rochester BRIDGE WORK A TOOTH Shoots Self with Revolver. Corning, Jan. 24.

Kenneth Brewi, of Painted Post, shot himself in the leg with a revolver when his finger came accidentally into contact with the trigger at the completion of the cleaning' process. Infection has developed In the wound. 'ITeTtf Home Defense Secretary. Albion, Jan. 24.

Miss Mabel Ryan, of Medina, Surroeate's Court stenographer In has been appointed secretary of the Orleans County Home Defense Committee to succeed Attorney Charles O. Signor, resigned. County Judee Fred L. Downs is chairman of the committee which has superviMa of various Home Defense I wagon ran overa pile of dirt in the road way. The lurching of tne wagon eausea the bolt which hol the whiffle ree in place to jrive way, iol the horses becoming frightened, ran away.

When the wagon overturned Mr. Teters was burned under the day. He suffered injuries to his hjad, and one of the horses SILVER FILLINGS 50c GOLD CROWNS S3 BRIDGE WORK, per Extraction With Vitalised Air Free when plate or brldgework re ordered. Canal Worker Loses ringer. Seneca Falls.

Jan. 24. Thomas P. Iai-ton caught hi3 right band in the fteel handle of a hoisting bucket while employed by the Foundation Company at the Barge canal locks late yesterday. His hand was so severely injured that his fourth finger and a part of bis band was amputated this morning- The operation was performed by Ir.

John F. Crosby, assisted bi Dr. M. Urandtxand Dr. C.

A. J. Brown, at the Senea Falls Hospital. work of Orleans county. died as the result of Injuries.

EXAMINATIONS AND ESTIMATES FREE. Atteadanta Water and "our, A. M. 1 I. SI.

lniij saaaaja 10 I. uia: Hp 17 I CIVIC 104 E. Main St. cor. Um LCWIO, Main Soconc A.

M. to P. M. rUy Sundays lO ta 1. Ld.v econd I'lograiu for tuusicales ai.il entertain inents.

tastefully and priute.l Democrat anri Chronicle, job QitnU hecoutl Boor. -Adv. Soldier Held for Grand Jury. Corning, Jan. 21.

Returned to Corning umier extradition pa-pera issued in I'enn- I Y. M. A. drive, just as I wan-t the Knight of Columbus to do all it can to i support any further campaigns for the Y. Floor.