Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 21

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. Imi)AY. JUNE 21. Sailor of Many Seas Finds Bride THE STORE WITH A SMILE in Port of Rochester and Expects Commission in Merchant Marine 176.180 Main Street East EASTWOOD SON CO. 77 Horn ef Gaod ffioemakint 10-12 State Street OOfH things which attracted 'him to Rochester, he often said, was the fact that it is the residing place of a young woman about 20 years old in saving whose life when she was a child he performed i The formal record of a marriage license marks the los? to the people of the Twenty-third ward and its environs of a figure surrounded by romance from whom has emanated in his several months stay there a store of tales more colorful than fiction.

The license authorizes the marriage of Warren Wi-Jiam Ruliffson, whose home is in Bridgeport, to Miss Elizabeth M. Dob-ler. No. 'Pollard avenue. i oa of the greatest acta of during bis bis-! Summer Shoes at Moderate Prices Displayed in Women's Department Here are three styles in women's half-shoes for which there is a very noticeable demand this sum- mer.

The values represented at the prices advertised A Saving to 11 you on every 1 Skirt we sell tory includes. His story is that he was sailing in the Pacific as an officer of a vessel which was wrecked After days Ruliffson and the little girl, according to the story, were left alone on the derelict craft, and as if by a miracle he sighted land. He says he bundled the child into a sack, strapped her to Lis back and swam to shore. While at Charlotte, Ruliffson purchased the yacht, Onward, which once was famous as a racing craft. It was his original intention to sail ber to Oswego and then down the St.

Lawrence to the Atlantic and down the coast to New York, he expected to provision the craft and sail to Calcutta. The war, however, put an end to that scheme sad focused his attention upon one more practical. It seems tha-t he has been offered a commission in the merchant marine and now expects to beeome captain of a transport, being fitted by -his life's experience for such a post. So he married a young woman whom he courted while in Charlotte and has left to serve his country. In applying for a marriage license, Ruliffson said his age is 52.

Some time ago the New York Dock Construction Company brought Ruliffson to Charlotte to help in the construction of the piers of the new Stutson street bridge, as a diver. His magnetic personality and his many stories of adventure made him a multitude of friends. Chief amyng his claims to distinction is that he tells that he was educated to become a Iiuddlsist priest in India and that he still adheres to the Buddhist religion. It seems that, although both his father and mother were born in the States, his father was for years engaged in the shipping industry between London and Calcutta, and Ruliffson was born and brought up iu the Oriental British colony. According to his own version of his life, the sea attracted him, as ie-trad his father, and he spent most of hid early years as a mariner.

His vocation carried him, to the four corners of the earth and led him into unbelievable adventures which he related time after time to his friends near the lakeside. One of the are unusual. TAN CALFSKIN OXFORDS Made of a favorite dark brown shade of calfskin, in laced pattern, with perforations on tip, vamp seam and lace stay. Has loodyear welted sole and carries the new walking heel. You will find that it tits well, setting snugly at heel and sides.

The price is $6.00. AT NT OXFORD The new dress type of half-shoe, with plain lengthened Tinnis "5TV Vmol nnr fnvrnari in 5 gi; I Credit your purse from one to two dollars on every Wash Skirt you choose here for Ave own our stock muchi below the present market, and it's your privilege to share in the saving. Rochester Boy Not Yet 16 in Service Overseas Is Believed to Be Youngest American Soldier with five pairs of snlall eyelets. The style is correct; -materials have been carefully selected and the shoemaking is of high quality. The price is $6.75.

WHITE LINEN OXFORD Plain laced with stitched tip, small eve-lets, white leather welted sole and 1 inch Cuban heel of white leather. The fabric is of veiy fine texture, is attractive in appearance, and cleans well with Blanc de Paris. Many women are choosing this Style No. 222, at $5.50. Tlrere is a place for white shoes in almost every woman's summer ward robe.

Whitt looks cool and comfortable in warm weather, and appropriate with light gowns. For women who want an inexpensive white linen oxford for occasional summer wear, there is Style No. 262 blucher 'ced pattern, with turned sole and Cuban heel of covered wood; at $3.00. In a front window of the house at No. 201 Myrtle street is a service flag bearing one star.

Undoubtedly that star represents the youngest boy in Unc'e Materials include Cotton Gabardines Bedford Cords Basket Weaves Reps and Piques Wash Satins Linens Novelty Stripes Prices start at. $1.50, and they climb to near twenty dollars for the finest of Wash Satins. We've some especially good models at $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 many styles with waist bands toN fit those big folk who hardly know what Boot Silk Stockings A These are good stockings for these thrifty times. They are made of pure thread silk, in boo) height, zvith feet and deep tops of lisle thread. They have the advantage of being full fashioned, too, with all that this means in better fit end comfort.

i Here you have the beauty, sheen and luxurious feel of silk, at the moderate price of ma usually was there after school. Many a time he sat among the soldiers at the Exposition Park armory and had mess with them. The night before the men entrained Norman helped them as much as he could. In fact, he stayed there so late that his mother for punishment kept him indoors all the next day. This seemed to hurt the boy's feeling more than anything else could, as he had hoped to be on hand to bid the men good-by.

Ever since then the member of the family had felt sure that during the days on which he had made friends with the cavalrymen he had resolved that he would meet those men 'over there." not as a helper, but as a comrade, ready to stand shoulder to shoulder with them. Norman is the only boy that Mr. and Mrs. Butterworch have. Just before Easter" he joined the regular army and was sent to Fort Slocum.

He is large for his age more than five feet tall and 130 pounds in weight. His mother has just heard of his arrival overseas with a unit of the 108th Infantry. In all his letters home he writes: "Mother, don't worry about me; I am fine, ricase don't get me out of the service." 11 13 IU UC illlCU. 111 ii lCdU)-ll- don skirt. 'i niacK, -ivmie, navy oiue, oronse, silver ana Norma Bntterworth, is now near the fighting lines overseas.

Soldier life always seemed to this boy to be the ideal life, and now he is living it among, men, some of whom are twice his age. He has not yet reached his sixteenth birthday' and was going to No. SO School when he marched off to help his Uucle Samuel. 'When did the impulse to go to war seize Norman Mrs. Joseph Van But-terworth was asked yesterday.

''He always wanted to be a answered the boy's mother. "There are the books he loved," pointing to a large number of volumes ou the library table tkat. one could plainly see by the titles, depict deeds of war heroes. Mrs. Butter-worth then told how her son got to be a real soldier of the United States.

Norman went to school regularly, attended the Sunday-school of the Lake Avenue Baptist church and was a member of the Boy Scout troop that has its headquarters at Grace Presbyterian Church. When old Troop was yet stationed at its Armory at Exposition Park Nor A IvMtinui n. "Qlt 7i aer-29HAm rr east 8- 267-269 Main St. East CAMP LIBRARY TRIES TO BE WIDELY OSES Effort Made to Reach Every Section of Camp. a a DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY For the June Bride and Graduate VY fc tlHVt 1 Plenty of Work Ifor You At rpHE PEOPLE of the State of Nw York -1- by the grace of Uod free and Independ ent; to Maria Jane Daniell, KHzabetV Mary Wells, George Tryor' Daniel! whose present residence Is unknown, an, cannot with diligent inquiry be ascer talned; "Mary" Daniell.

his wife, if any. said name "Mary" being fictitious. Berth: Maser, Mercede Newman, Charlotte Daniell, T. Oliver Kahse, Elmer Lu Ollre Mary Oliver Bradley, Thomas Oliver an Minnie W. Oliver: the widow if any.

thf heirs at law and next of kin, descendants nd legal representatives of deceased, all1 of whose name 3 ajjes and residences unknown an cannot with diligent inquiry be ascec tained: the widow. If any. the heirs-ab law and nest of k-in. descendants and per sonal representative of John Daniell. de) ceased, all of whose names, aftei anf residences are unknown and cannot witj dillsent inquiry tie ascertained: al? "unknown." hereby desisnatin all pel? sons, if any, not above named, who ar1 beirs-at-lnw and next of kin of Elizit A valuable service of the American I Library Association in forty-two of the J- J.M...

TO ATTEND MEETING OF STATE G. A. R. en and Women Who Wil Go to Ithaca. Among the three thousand Civil war veterans, Sons of Veterans and women expected to attend the fifty-second annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of the state of New York, to be held from June 2oth to 27th in Ithaca, will be a number from Rochester.

There seems to be no Rochester candidates for an important office in the state organization this year. Theodore C. Cazeau is a candidate for president of the Sons of Veterans. Six veterans will go to the encampment by automobile on Monday. They are Colonel Samuel C.

Pierce, Colonel Henry S. Redman, superintendent of the 'Court House; Samuel McAuliffe, department instructor; There Is an Air of Satisfaction About the r.lan I'Jho Dears Good Rate of Pay Experience Mot Call mala jsjs rTy- Charies T. Uenton, Charles Thompson, of i lieth Jane Oliver, deceased, and all otbflK pe-sons rn''red to le cited pursuant 0 section and 2'ilO of the foiti of Civil I'roi-eedure: i Vhereiis: Horace T. Oliver, of the ci'i of Rochester, county of Monroe and stiif I of New York, the executor named in a eef tain instrument in writing. Oearir date July 2.

1002, purporting to lij I the last will and testament of fni -I Elizabeth Jane Oliver, late of tit city of Ilochester. in said county Monroe and state of New York, deceaset and relating to both real and persons property lately made Application the Surrogate's" Court of the county i 1 i Monroe, to have said instrument provif I mid recorded as a will of personal, and re TOGQ '1 this city and John Sutphin, of Brockport. Colonel Fierce is a past department commander and is senior vice-commander of George H. Thomas which he will represent. G.

A. R. men who will go are: From O'Rorke Post, James H. Splaine, commander; M. Murphy, Junior vice-commander; J.

S. Graham, delegate; Peissner Post, J. J. Augustin, commander; Justus lieisheim, delegate; George H. Thomas Post, S.

C. Pierce, senior vice-president; Charles E. Benton, delegate; C. J. Powers estate, you, and each of you are cited I show cause before the surrogate of tl county of Monroe, at his office' in the cli? i of Rochester, in said county of Monro; New Yopk, on the 27th day of June.

191i I at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that da 1 then and there to attend the probate 4 "He knows that a dependability can be placed, on a Waltham to the minute, every minute in the year with a Waltham in your pocket you will never miss an appointment. CENTRAL EMPLOYHERT DEPT. i 40 Elm Street, Atlas BIdg. Post, A. R.

Fowler, commander; Peter Sheridan, past commander; Newell C. Fulton, past commander; Samuel McAuliffe, department instructor; E. G. Marshall Post, Alfred J. Stone, senior C.

C. BrowneU, delegate; John B. Teller, delegate; Myron Adams Post. Henry S. Redman, senior vice-department commander; James H.

Nayce, senior vice-commander; Henry O. Sauer, junior vice- said last will and testament. And If an 1 of 21 yejrs, or insane or otherwise Incon commauder; William H. Whiting, delegatei. Charles 1 PecU, alternate; I.

F. Quinby Post, William McVean, commander; F. E. Pierce Post. I.

H. Ohatfield, commander; James B. Williams, delegate, W. G. Ricker, alternate.

James Tanner, of Washington, D. past national commander and also a past divisional eotumander, will be present. Among the women who will attend the encampment are Mrs. Ella B. Craft, national secretary of the Daughters of Veterans, and.

therefore, delegate at large. She will also go as delegate from Clara petent, they will please take notice tbi i they are required to appear by their gei eral guardian, if they have one, and if tht have none, that they appear and apply ft the appointment of a special guardian, in the event of their failure or neglect to do, a special guardian will be appoint by the surrogate to represent and act them in the proceedings for the probu of said will. In testimony wbe.j of, we have causf the the seal of tl Surrogate's Court i teal of the C'ourO the county of Mjni to be hereto aSii.cU. Witness, Hou. Hehli S.

Brow ii. Surrogate i said county at the ci of N. large camps and stations is me aisixiuu-tiou of books to all points in the camps; to Y. M. C.

A. and K- of C. huts, to hospitals, infirmaries, barracks, mess halls, fire and military police stations. One camp has eighteen branch libraries and ninety nseven library stations. In each camp is a central library, well equipped with 5,000 to 30,000 books, with magazines and newspapers, comfortable chairs and reading tables, reference and technical alcoves.

To this central library come the men who are accustomed to use public and libraries for study and recreation. They are the ambitious ones who know they need books and who want them, but they are perhaps the minority in a large camp, where there is a diversity of tastes as wide as that among men in a city. The camp librarian must see that all have a chance to use A. L. A- books.

Accordingly, he places some in all the recreational agencies in camp, some in hospitals and infirmaries, some in the mess halls and barracks, anywhere that men have leisure. In many camp libraries "barracks libraries" boxes of 'fifty books each per company are placed in regiment barracks, and frequently exchanged. The librarian reports that after the collections have been in a regiment a month or six weeks an increase in the use of the main collection by the men of that regiment is noticed. The military police stations afford an interesting example of this service. isolated edges of a camp, perhaps three or four miles from other men, a handfi'i of men are stationed for a week at a time, on guard duty.

They prepare their own meals and care for their shacks, do some gardening, but have much enforced leisure. The books delivered to them weekly by the A. L. A. library truck include fiction, books on scouting and military patrol, gardening, cooking, cavalry rules and regulations, because the mea go from police duty to cavalry troop.

During their hours of loneliness and leisure the men learn to depend on Westchester for M. E. Lewis. White Plains, June 20. The candidacy of Merton E.

Lewis, for governor, was recommended to voters by the Republican Executive Committee of Westchester county at a meeting last night with delegates from all sections of the county, it was announced to-day. William E. Ward, county leader, criticized Governor Whitman" for seeking a third term, "only as a means to and end in his ambition for a hifher office." Street Prohibition Meeting. Dr. Wilbur F.

Crafts, of Washington, and David Reed, of Boston, the singer, are making a campaign for. prohibition in several states, speaking on the streets rather than iu halls. They will be- in Rochester to-day and have a permit to speak in Water street south, adjoining Main street east. Mr. Reed sings original songs and Dr.

Crafts illustrates his 50 Thrift Club members can put a fine new model Waltham Watch in" their pockets by paying but 50c down, balance 50c a week. These are in 20-year guaranteed Gold-Filled cases, movement has 17 in Jewels, patent pinion and regulator, and Breguet hair springs. The price is $22.50. Tent, I. O.

V. Mrs. Kittie A. Love, Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try it! tins lay or JU iu tne year of president of the same tent and patriotic instructor of the State Woman's Relief Corps, will be present.

Mrs. Kathleen Leach and Miss Bertha Utley are delegates from Clara Barton tent. Mrs. Alice Nies, past president, and Mrs. Honora Cafferty and Mrs.

Sarah R. Fulton, past national president, will go from C. J. Powers Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs.

Eliza Daggett, national secretary of the W. R. and Mrs. Diana Wilcoxen. past president of E.

G. Marshall Corps, will Join Levy's Thrift Club Lord. one thousau uiue hundred and ui teen. ANDREW IXDOLl'H. Clerk Surrogate's Court.

Horace J. Turtle, attorney lor petitions SJTATt: OF NEW YORK SUPRESl COLIiT Count? of Ail llrvi Kent, plaintiff, Francelhi I Easton. Ernnia'-L. Howell and Franc! Easton, defendants. To the above named defendants: You are iiereby summoned to -answer complaint in this action, and to serve i copy of your answer ou the plaintiff's EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELBT REPAIRING There Is Fairer, Sqoarer or Better Plan of Credit Than Lery's FQR WOUNDED AND CRIPPLED Relief to Be Offered by Graduates in Occupational Therapy.

The directors of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy have authorized the establishment by the art school of courses of instruction to prepare teachers for service in military hospitals among wounded and 1Q2 MAIN.ST. Jul OPCN fATURD ATUftOAY OPIN SATURDAY EVENINGS torney within twenty days after serf of this summons, exclusive of the day i s-ervice; and, in case of your failure 1 appear or answer, judgment will be tak against you by default for the relief i uianded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the County of Vlonr. EVENINGS BUFFALO STORE, 4S3 MAIN ITRUT Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces -of or-mard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan 'tion, and complexion beautifier, at very. rry email cost.

Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply hree ounces of orchard white for a few Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and t'ands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skia becomes. Yes! It is x-rmless. jTVTOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of Hon. St-ldeu S. Brown, surrogate of the county of Monroe, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per-sus having claims or demands against trj Nellie M.

Morehouse, late of the city of a Rochester, county of Monroe, state of New 3 deceased, to present the same with the Touchers therefor, to the undersigned. AUaliue Hill, at her place for the tran-sactiou of business as such executrix, at 54a Powers building, Rochester, N. on or before the 2oth day of May. 1918. Dated, February 2ist.

101S. ADAL1.NE HILL. Executrix, William H. Burr, attorney for executrix. 433 Powers building, Rochester, N.

Y. 5 crippled soldiers. A summer school will be opened on July 1st if there are enough applications. The fall course will begin on October 1st. Dated, this 13th day of April, 1918.

M. H. McMatta. plaintiffs attorney, ofri and P. O.

address, 904 Wilder buildii Rochester, N. Y. To Emma L. Howell: The foresoing summons iserved up vou. by publication, pursuant to an on of Hon.

George A. Benton. Jnstice of Supreme Court, dated frhe.l8th day of Jul 1918, and filed with the complaint in office of the Clerk of the County of TA roe. at the City of Roeh-ster. in the Col ty of Monroe, and State of New York.

M. II. McMath, plaintiff's attorney, fj Wilder building, Rochester, N. Y. (5 i The course will be completed in three months.

The requirements are a high school education, manual dexterity and personal qualities, including tact, patience, sympathy, cheerfulness and ability to interest a wounded soldier. Applications for the summer course should be made imme weaving, carving, block printing, stenciling, etc TBe coarse of occupational therapy was started last fall by Miss Lothrop upon the advice of the Those who are awarded diplomas can obtain work with the government at a salary of fZ0 a month and maintenance. The purpose is to occupy fbe subject's mind. Occupational therapy helps to prevent depression thi sometimes leads to suicide. Pupils Give Song: Kecital.

A sdng recital was given on Tuesday, by the pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burr, at the sudio in the Cutler building. Those who took part follow: Marian Caxdus, Martha Uunbar. Mrs.

Thomas F. Finigan, Gladys HuntyEunice Ethel Dunbar, Frank Traup and Franjcon Roberts. Miss Alice C. Wysard was accompanist. Woman Struck by Bicycle.

"When a Mrs. Cowan, who lives at No. 1139 Main street east, left a street caT at the half way stop in Main street east, between Goodman and Laurel streets, she7was struck by a bicycle ridden by John De Brone, of Xo. 1930 Main street east. She was thrown to the pavement and received a bruise on her face cud one shoulder.

diately to Miss Lothrop at the art school, Xo. 1,110 Elmwood Buffalo. The subject to be taught soldiera, will be address with hand charts. The meeting! will be held at 7 -o'clock. Put in 5 go chasing after it J-r -want' ad.

and it will coma to yv 5.