Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 22

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AOT CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918. NEW LEADING MAN WINNING FAVOR. SUIT HOST WAIT IF WITNESS IS IN SERVICE ABROAD Position Taken bySupreme Court Justice Rodcnbeck. ADVISES LAWYERS TO AGREE Adler-Rochester Clothes McFarlin Hanan Shoes Way Out of Difficulty Suggested itt Case in Which Material Witness Is at Wax Proprietor of Forest House Loses Damage Suit it Suits will not be forced to trial where a material witness is iu the tcrvice of the country. Supreme Court Justice Ro-deubeck announced yesterday in permitting an adjournment of the action brought by the American Clay and Cement Corporation against the Rochester Folding Box Company, the Hill Sand and Supply Company, Manion Brothers, the Crouch Beahan Company and John B.

Pike. The suit is brought to foreclose mechanic's lien for on the new factory of the Rochester Folding Box Company, in the town of Greece. Archibald M. Littleattornev for the -mm Selmer Selmer Jackson, whose appearauce with the Manhattan Players this week is pleasing Lyceum patrons, is a young actor for whom his admirers predict much. He has won recognition that places him at the forefront of the young leading men of the stage.

Like many other actors he has bad his schooling in stock. He came to-Roch-ester from the Pes yoiues Stock Company, A Lot of Shoe Value at $5, $6. $7 and $8 You can't match them anywhere else. 30 styles. Black or the new Ko Ko Tan.

High or low shoes. English, round or jbroad toes. More shoe value we have never seen. Score of Liberty Trucks Make Test Run Downtown It's Easy Shopping in Our Shoe Department McFarlin Clothing Co. 110-116 Main Street East Where the Good Clothes Come From Where the Good Clothes Come From plaintiff, said that he was not prepared to go to trial because Harold Fisher, a material witness, wa sm France.

At torney John JR. Fanning, representing Pike, urged that Fisher's whereabout were known to the plaintiff und that a commission couil take his testimony. Jlr. Little urged that this procedure would be futile, as little attention is paid to a commission. Lawyers Urged to Agree.

Justice Rodenbeck directed the attorneys to try to agree on the facts to which Fisher would testify if called. If this does not succeed it is probable that the case await the end of the war for a trial. The suit brought by Attorney William F. Strang, as trustee in bankruptcy of Falph T. Goodrich and Frank W.

Trues-dals, against the State Bank of Commerce of Brockport was submitted to Justice Clark yestersay afternoon. Briefs will ba filed. The trustee is trying to recover in behalf of the creditors $4,760 that Goodrich assigned to the bank as security for notes. This was due from the state on road contracts. Goodrich Truesdale were engaged in the business of oiling state roads.

Williams H. Tompkins appears for the trustee, and Louis B. Shaw represted the bank. A verdict of no cause of action was returned by a Supreme Court jury before ustice yesterday In the action brought by Louis G. Fischer, proprietor cf the Forest House, iu Irondeuuoit, against Norman J.

Murray. Fischer's aulo-rio'iile was in a collision and he sued to recover damages. David D. Sugar, man, of Syracuse, represented tile defendant, Automobilist Gets $168. A verdict of $l'is in favor of Einile L.

Fournaise was returned yesterday by a Supreme Court jury in his suit against George F. Torrey. It is claimed that l-'our-naise's machine was struck by a wagn driven by the defendant in Andrews street. John F. Kinney rep-esented the plaintiff.

The procrastinating tactics of Rochester lawyers when their cases are called have raised the ir? of the four justices sitting in the city. Justice Benton aaaouueed yesterday afternoon that whenever a case is set for a specified day it will lie placed on the day caK-ndar for that day even though there be forty cases on the list. He is determined to speed up the work of the courts. There are cases on the trial term calendar and eighty-three on the equity calendar. Justices Ilodeubeck, Clark, Benton and Sawyer are sitting in Rochester.

Justice Benton said that there is a waste to the county of four or five hundred dollars a day In jury fees through the dila-toriness of lawyers. TIItlE FOR Y. ffl. C. A.

BOYS' CAMP EXTENDED Plans Are Made to Care for Large Attendance. Preparations are under way for the annual camp of the boys' division of the Rochester Y. M. C. which will be held on the west shore of Canandaigua lake, hve miles roui the town having the same name.

The camping ground can easily be reached by steamer or by automobile. Camp Iola is taking a forward step in that it will be held for five weeks instead of four as heretofore. The period is from July 8th to August 1-th for Y. M. C.

A. members from 12 to 18 years of age. Applicants can remain for any length of time they desire, as arrangements are being made for just as large a crowd as possible. The time of starting camp has been changed too, as the camp was usually opeued the first week in July. The camp provides an ideal place for a boy to spend his vacation without his parents under the most wholesome influences, directed by a group of men who hare had experience with boys.

Athletics of all kinds will be conducted. Special excursions will be unde.taken. Baseball, swimming, tenuis, volleyball, treasure hunts and hikes will be some of the physical advantages. Daily Bible study, campfire devotions and other services will be held. Talks at the campfire ana oui stunts, including minstrels, are ou the program.

to date the following boys have banded in their applications. Tliey are: William Feeney, Robert W. Hunter'lark Oviatt, Harris Burridge, Ciro Graiia, El-wood H. King, Donald II. Hicks, George T.

Swan, Stanley H. Manson, W. Pearee Titter, Harry Van Tassle, Sandy Patterson, C. R. Stover, Douglas Foxall, Jack M.

Delmarle. Stanley A. Brady, Glllert H. Hathaway, John Zenor, Elmer E. Beed, Albert H.

Koehler. A camp get-together will be held on Friday night, June 21st, for those who have attended Camp Tola and those who expect to go this year. Meeting in Clyde. There will be a- meeting of Clyde bnaV ness men and dltizen'j generally in town hall Friday evening, June 7tu, to meet representatives of the Paige Metal' Products Company, of Rochester. This company had representatives in Clyde the p-tst week looking oer tie ground with a viewi to building a plant Jackson.

wricu is said to rank next to the Mo-roseo btock in San Francisco, the best organization of its kind in America. Mr. Jackson has a clean-cut apperance and a pleasing personality, and is reputed to be an actor of varied abilities. He will give Miss Mortimer the support the charming young leading woman should have, it is expected. curiosity of a number of people downtown who were uncertain whether they were civilians or soldiers.

These men are undergoing a course of training at the Selden plant in the assembling and repair of the Liberty truck and are driving them -to the seacoast as soon as they are completed. Not only are the trucks proceeding to th coast under their own power, but they also are being utilized for convey.ng to the port of embarkation munitions manufactured at factories on their route. One train thac left the city a short time ago was loaded with Liberty truck gears. IN FRANXE WITH THE 1CSTH Son. of Garson Street Couple Serving with.

Forces Abroad. KENNETH C. ROOT. Kenneth C. Root, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Root, of No. 070 Garson avenue, is overseas. He is with the loSth Regiment.

COTTAGE CHEESE-NUT LOAF Food That Takes Place of Meat Demonstrated to Women. "We shouldn't serve all the meat the family needs and then serve cottage cheese as an accessory," Miss Nellie Johnson, government food demonstrator, told her audience of housekeepers at Convention Jlall yesterday afternoon. "Cheese takes the place of ineat iu any menu, as it contains all the huscle-building elements that meats contain, and it is wasting money to duplicate. We should calculate just as carefully as we can all our foods to keep up our etiicieucy and to keep helpless children from starving abroad: That is our way of lighting, and unless we housekeepers carry out our food battle our armies cannot carry on their battles successfully" Cottage cheese and not loaf was the recipe demonstrated yesterday. Therecipe follows: Two cups cottage cheese; 1 cup chopped nuts (use local nuts if possible); 1 cup cold left-over cereal, any kind; 1 cup dry bread crumbs (corn or Victory bread); 2 tablespoons chopped onion or 1-2 teaspoon onion juice; 1 tablespoon fat; salt, pepper; 1-3 teaspoon soda or more to neutralize acid; poultry seasoning or mixed herbs; Worcestershire sauce, or kitchen bououet if desired.

Mix all ingredient toget-Uer thoroughly and bake in a buttered pau in a hot oven till top and sides are well browned over. Turn out on a hot platter. Serve with a brown or tomato sauce if desired. Another demonstration will be given by Miss Johnson this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a demon-stration of the use of cottage cheese will bexgiven in Convention Hall for the benefit of restaurant cooks and hotel and club chefs.

9 Wayne Men Register. Palmyra, June 5. Many more young men than anticipated registered with the Western Wayne Draft Board to-day and Secretary Littel aided by Miss Flynn and Richard Engle were kept busy much of th day. i Sanford Young, one of the board members, registered the young men who appeared ac Williamson and a brinch was alo maintained at Newark. The call to register baa ranMu m.K nt- cuu.1, UM ei if Rochesterians yesterday had one of their first sights of the new Lnberty trucks which are now being turned out in large numbers at the plant of the Selden Motor Vehicle Company, in Tro-bert street, when a fleet of twenty of the huge vehicles, with brown canvas covers, passed through the main streets of the city on a test run.

The tencks were manned by crevs of men from the Quartermaster's Department, who are now occupying one of the large buildings at Exposition Park. Attired in a uniform that is a combination of khaki and overalls, they aroused the WENT WEST, TURNED EAST And Now Deo D. Meyers Is in Active Service in France. DEO D. MYERS.

Deo D. Meyers, who formerly was employed by the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh Railway as an engine dispatcher, is in active service overseas, according to communications recently received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Meyers, No. 215 Sawyer stree t. He is with Company 110th which is attached to the Thirty-fifth Division of the American Expeditionary Force. Mr. Mey-rs left Rochester last July to go West, bnt he had proceeded only as far as Kansas City when the zeal for service overtook him and he enlisted In the Engineering Corps of the Missouri National Guard on July He was sent to Camp Clark, at Nevada, for training and ou August 25th was transferred to Camp where he remained for nine months.

He passed through Rochester with lis regiment on his way to a point of embatkation on the Atlantic coast. AUT0IST FATALLY NJURED Paul Ottrnier Dies at Auburn City Hospital Following Accident Auburn, June 5. Paul Of tinier, 37.V a shoe cutter employed by the-Dunn McCarthy Company, of this city, died at the Auburn City Hospital this afternoon as the result of an automobile accident austained early yesterday morning. Ottmier came from Rochester about a year ago from the R. E.

Forbes Company. At his boarding house, at 11 1-2 Mary street, little is known of the man He was a German and was fond of automobiles at one time owning two machines. The accident happened early yesterday morning. Ottrnier with K. C.

Hortou, of this city, were coming toward Auburn. Horton says Ottrnier was at the wheel when something, Horton thinks the steering gear, broke and the machine crashed head on into tree by the side of the road. The car at the time was in the town of Elberidg. and Dr. 11 Williams was summoned and brought the two men k.

Auburn' hospitaL Horton was yesterday being comparatively unhart al- tnongn srui dazed. Ottrnier sustained a fractured stall and was nnconsclnna tmm the time he wasbrotight in. Dr. Andrew Formta was notified and la an a FOR RENT 409 and 411 St. E.

Live Retail Section. Good Location lor Houe Furnishings Drug Store Confectionerj Auto Accessories Butter and Eggs Barber Shop Haberdashers Apply 409 temple: Beginning Monday Evening, June 3, Every Eve 8:15 Popular Prices Matinees Tuesday and Saturday Vaughan Glaser Co. Including FAY COl'RTKXEV in UisUnguUued Presentation of Edward beUIou's PIjit of Love and Koniance. Two Solid Years in New Jork, Now ou Its Third Year in Loudou, Eng. ROMANCE Vaugrhan Olaser as the Minister lay Courteny as the Prima Donna Next Week "THE GTPST TRAIL" FENWAY A SMART LION STYLE WITH PLENTY OF TIE SLIDE SPACE (pilars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA 1 MW GO.

TMOT, M. DO YOU Mm Shoes PIDGEON Shoes Listen to Reason -pit. PlogeoD, Fix my Feel! When we established this business we decided to build on a foundation of service to conduct a store (where every pair of shoes fitted and sold would give so much in style, value and comfort that our patrons would be volunteer salesmen and saleswomen. So many come to us on the recommendation of others, we believe we have been successful. IDG EON Good Shoes and Service 75-77 State Cor.

Church Use It on Your Floors Ton will be pleased -with Wax-ene, bees use it willniake your hardwood floors worth more to yon. A liquid preparation wax and oil In one which Is easy to apply and does not make the floor slippery. Barnard, Porter Remiogton N. Water, Rear Main. Phones 695 Gotham Draft Registration.

NewTork. of men enrolled in Arm ft sBuuauua It's Mighty Good! CIRCUMSTANCES alter cases. Conditions sometimes lend a flavor to food that is flavorless and vice versa. Van Dyk's Duchess coffee is a test food. When you feel finicky it tastes excellent.

When you feel fit it tastes superb! Duchess is our pet brand of coffee 30c Quali-Tea has the quality. FormosaOol. or Mixed, 40c or Creenlb. 50c Best Elgin Butter 49c Eggs, fresh from nest, 343 MAIN ST. near Stillson St.

'Phones 3594 Ston. 2077 Main 854 Wot Main St. 795 N. Clinton St. rYCE 1M--AII Week Matinee Saturday MANHATiAN PLATERS In THE PLAY op AND SURPKISKS DE LUXE ANNIE FIKvr TIME IX ROCHESTER S3.

So, 50 and 75r. Wed. .5 and St. 23. So and SOc.

NEXT WEEK The lavld Belaaco Comrfly Sawss "Seven Chances" By Rol Cooper MeC.me. Anther of It l'v to Advertise" DR. CASWELL 457 Main St. E. ROCHESTER.

N. CONSULTATION FREE OFFICE HOURS, 9 to 7 19 8 SUNDAYS, 10 to 12 THE WORLD'S MOST HATED MAN You get the "inside" story tof the dreams, ambitions and treacheries of this military-mad monarch in Ambassador James W. Gerard's thrilling narrative "MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY" ALL THIS WEEK at the REGENT PICCADILLY To-day, Friday and Satnrday Madge Kennedy with Tom Moore In a brink drama of throbs and ontilrn. "The Danger Game" A young authoress plays her own heroin? to convince a t-aptious critic her novel is June William S. Hart Tier Man." -The VOT1CE TO CKliDITORS-Pursuant to an order of Hon.

Selden S. Brown Surrogate of the county of MonroS' uotice is hereby given, aevordinu to iawo all pwm baring claims or demandt asamst LIUabeth Hoster, late of the Juj of Rochester county of Monroe, state of New York, deceased, to present the sim with the vouchers therefor to the signed executors at their pJce for it-transaction of business as bucb executor, at No. 1012 Wilder building, fiScheSe" on er before the 15th day of July laia Dated. January 191S. T' 1S1S-CHARLES F.

SPIEa Ml.VNIL H. St'IEsr Keed Shtttt, attorneys for Vlecutors Ko. 1013 Wilder building. N. BHM TTT here for the xnanof ictuxinjp.