Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. JULY 27, 1918. 11 THE McCURDY, ROBINSON STORE Through Cars Will Run to Durand-Eastman Park GIBBS TO NAME ALL CANDIDATES FOR DEMOCRATS He and Two Others Given County Committee Powers. 1 For the first time cars will be rim today from State and Main streets directly to Durand-Eastman Park jp4 retura. Cars wUl leave Maia and State streets every thirty minutes, be-rianiui at 1 51.

and starting on the last trip at P. LTb.ey will leave on a s-imtlii: schedule from the park, departing from 1:43 P. M. to 9:15 P. 31.

Morning patrons of the park will be supplied ith the uuaj stub service. Stab ears that connect with Sea Breeze car? -will leave the junction from A. M. to P. and leave the park terminal from 11:12 P.

M. to 1:16 P. M. This direct afternoon and evening service to the park Nvill be given every Saturday and Sunday throughout the Its installation shows the increased popularity of Durand-Eastman. REGULARS FOR CPN WAR "Will Fight Axmen to Last Ditch at Primaries.

Except on State Ticket "Which Both Factions Indorse. Tracy's Head Sought by Regulars Music is the Keynote of Happiness If more people realized how easy it is to learn to play many of the smaller musical instruments, they surely would not hesitate to select the' one "of their choice and start immediately to enjoy this greatest of pleasures.1 A musical home is a happy nrrip And just at this time music in the home is more essential than ever. So, if time will-not allow the necessary practice, why not bring music into your home by means of the Player-Piano, the Columbia Graf onola, or the New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph? Remember, you may play while you pay on any musical instrument, large or small, purchased here. Terms to suit your convenience. MEN LEAVE FOR TRAINING CAMP IN HIGH SPIRITS About 400 romThis County Start for Cantonment.

Scottsville: Frederick K. Cook, Lyeil avenue. Gates: Fred Ldaewood Avenue, Brightou: Harold D. Varvey, Honeoye Falls: Fred J. Clark, Scotts-ville; Dean Mock, No.

4-V2 South ave-rtuej Ralph D. Webster, Thomas Galilean. Brockport. Frank Henry Thiel, No 1W Fulton avence: Gregory Kircher. No.

nl Sherer street. Gates: Kd-ward Richie, No. 75 Gedds street. Gates: William K. McDowell.

41 Ambrose strepf. John J. Meehan. Brockport: Gay L. Klmmell.

Ashland. Hoggins. Carl K. Maiers, No Clifford avenue; Harry Johnson. No." East Chestnut Kast Rochester; George W.

Kissel. No. 117 Campbell park. New York city: LouU Se-gundino. No.

723 Main street west: Oar-ton Minima, Gates: Richard Appleton, Brockport: Santorri. No. 183 Tre-mont street. North Tonawanda Charles J. Frederick, Gates; Arthur L.

Holman, Lima; Leonard Procopy, No. Frank street; James Freitas. No. JW1 West Third street, Erie, Henry J. Beanlieu, Muti-ford.

HAD WHISKY; NOW IN JAIL "Tith the full force of the magical wand conferred ou him by the 13i As. Milton IS. tJibbs aram rode rouii-sdiod over the Democratic County Committee, forty or to of whose member iuet last niht in the AVluteomb Iloiie to pick primary candidates for Ktate and county offices and parry leadership. True to their threats, very few of the Regulars, or the Pallace-r'inueane crowd, as they are better known, at LARGER QUOTA FOR AUGUST This Leads to Orders Being Issued to Draft Boards to Release No Men to Marine Corps Until They liave Filled Demands Upon Them Hot Weather Needfuls In Brief for the Half-Day of Shopping tended, and these few. Charlie the Third ward naturally excepted, were nnobtrusively quiet.

They even, smiled when Magician Gibbs endowed himself and confederates with the sole authority, to select all candidates for the office and party designations. The Regulars are positive that they will not- come under the mesmeric spell of Magician Gibbs and allow hini a peaceful consummation of his assumed task. They do not believe that Monroe county Democrats, especially ward leaders, will like to have any one authorized, even Gibbs, to say Who shall be lend ers of the donkey and represent i ton the tate, county and ward committees. Open War Declared. We have just received a shipment of Style Vega Banjo Mandolins priced at $22.80.

This" is the best value that you can buy in this type of instrument. Antonio Cestani, of Hornell, has been arrested by Deputy United States Marshal 'V. F. Watters on a charge of having in his possession forty cases of whisky that had been stolen from a frieght car. According to Cestani's story, he found the cases under a railway bridge and took them to his home.

Cestani is now in the Elmira jail. It is said that he offered Watters $10 to settle things up and save the government a lot of trouble. WHEN YOUR WANTS ARE MUSICAL COME TO Four hundred more men from Rochester and towns of Monroe county entrained for Camp Dix yesterday, to swell the.ever-iccreasing total of those who are entering military service from this county. More than half of this number, 259, were sent by City Division No. 2 more than yet been sent any other city or town draft board of Monroe.

Shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morning the men from the second city and county divisions paraded to the station with the usual police and Home Defense League escort. One hour later the men from the First. Fifth and Sixth citv divisions also entrained at the New York Central station. This latter group picked tip draftees at Fairport. Added leaders EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PETERS At the Homeopathic Hospital, have abandoned the ambush game and are out open for battle.

The challenge of Tracy when he called is ou two days notice when rbe law provides for five will bo they say. Candidates will be namci by bte Regulars for ever post on the state, on Friday, juiy t. ivi. warj 1'etefs, widow of Antbony Peters. She -is survived by one sou, Cieorge Peters; two daughters.

Mrs. Kdward Irwin and Mrs. Florence Schaffer; one brother, John Wieman; two sisters. Mrs. George Scbleyer and Mrs.

Barbara Ouetchenbach; also three grandchildren. to the Uoenester contingent jh men from Ixckport, eighty-five from Al Funeral from the residence of her daughter. No. 46 Trust street, on Monday, July 2bth, at 8:30 o'clock, and at o'clock from Saint Andrew's Catholic Church. Burial at Holy Sepulchre ceme bion and thirty-five from the becond County Division.

Men in High Spirits. The departing men were in high spirits. The line of march to the station was crowded and the applause of tery. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY FOWERS RAL'iSC EN BTJSCII At the Habnamann Hospital, Thursday afternoon, July li 1 1 I 1918, Walter It. Kauschenbuscb, aged 06 lie leaves his wife.

Pauline: five children, Winifred, Klizabetn. llilniar, Paul and Karl: two sisters. Mrs. John the onlookers was continicus. Among ik of the drafted men.

were county and ward committer in tiia county and a bitter tight waed to seat them. The mask is off. All claim? to harmony are gone except that both the Ax and Tammany profess a love for "the state ticket and pledge full support" Pallace leaders hinted last night that they might get out an injunction restraining Gibbs and his committee appointed last night from selecting candidates as those bearing the olVicial indorsement of the county committee and sending the names forth on the petitions for designation as primary candidates. Tracy's head and full control of the County Committee is the prize for which the Tammany faction will battle. Louis Shulman, fhe Pallace-Finucane state committeeman from the Second District, E-.

Clouh and Mrs. George Fetzcr. the Italians from City Division No. 2. whrt carried a number of Italian and Funeral from his late residence.

No. 4 Portsmouth terrace, Saturday afternoon Ampricnn flasrs. which they enthusiasti at 4:30 o'clock. I'lease omit flowers. cally waved.

PKENDERGAST At her residence, 18 The War Department has issued to place certain postofliee employees Costar July 'JO, Winifred Rich ardson. widow of Michael 1'rendergast in deferred classification in tne araic She leaves two sons, one daughter and one brother. Rev. M. V.

Richardson, of The extension is to postottice clerks whose withdrawal from the postoirice service would mean a considerable lower St. Vincent's College, St. Louis, Mo. Notice of funeral later. SPRAGUE Suddenly Thursday afternoon July 25, 1918.

in Brighton, Mildred It. Bathing Suits of one piece Wool Jersey in Very Jaunty Style, I and in many different colors. Priced "at $2.50 to $5.00. Bathing Caps in about Every Kind that you've or heard i of, and in every color. Toilet Articles.

25c to $1. Organdie Sets and Fichus, dainty adornments for Summ-r Dresses, in Many Charming effects. Priced $1.00 to $1.50. New Summer Dresses, of Dainty Voile, Organdie or Gingharr. very Specially Priced, while they last, $.

$5,95, $7.50 Women's Pumps and Oxfords we have regularly sold at $8.59 and $10, from Hanan's, Hallahan's Wichert's. Special $6.85. The Sale of 'Boys' Clothing has Tweed Suits. AYash Suits, Wash Trousers and Straw Hats, at Very Sharp Reductions. Porch Screens the Famous Aerolux kind regularly priced at $2.75 up to reduced tp $2.50 to $6.50.

Canvas Curtains, especially desirable for Sleeping Porches, regularly at $3.75, $4.50 and $6. At $2.75 to $5.45. Fiber Silk Hose that are certainly the best we've seen to sell at anything like this price. Per Pair 1 White Wash Skirts of that Fine, Clean, White Gabardine, with the Big Novelty Pockets and Buttons. Special $3.95.

Men's Shirts at for which we regularly charge up to $2.00. Jap Crepes are included. You can buy 3 for $4- Men's Neckwear at 35c an3 65S.fr which we regularly have charged 50c, 65c and $1. Wide End Four-in-Hand Style. All Our Refrigerators Are Reduced in price, and you can save much money by selecting yours here and now, An Alaska Ice Cream Freezer is a good way of insuring Ice Cream at any time, and guarantee its Purity Thermos Bottles have become an indispensable part of the Week-End Picnic.

We have them priced at $2.50 to $10- Picnic Outfits, consisting of Paper Plates, Table Cloth, and Napkins, come all packed ready to put into the machine. Squibb's, "Colgate's, Hudnut's, Miro Dena, and other Talcum Powders, absolutely- essential after a dip in Ontario. ing of efficiency. The citv postoffice has been seriously handicapped by teh loss of employees to branches of the military service. Sixty- Sprague, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clar ence B. Sprague, aged 14 years. Funeral service will be held on Sun Not only gives you an up-to-the-minute banking and checking, service and pays interest on deposits, but is in a position to serve you in many trust capacities for example, as executor under your will. Ask for a copy of our booklet "Do's and Don'ts for Will Makers." a nrl nrriers have sone to day afternoon at o'clock from her late home.

No. t'w Balsam street. Burial at Brighton cemetery. Kev. Mr.

Weston opened the fight against Tracy last night when he gave out a statement charging the present chairman with negligence of duty and a violation of rules in calling a meeting ten days ago. recalling it and issuing a new call for a meeting within two days, in violation of the rule prescribing five days' notice, and asserting that his period of usefulness is ended. State Ticket Indorsed. Gibbs took charge of the meeting from the floor from start to finish, as iias been his habit since the Ax ascendency. He obtained indorsement for the following commendation of the state official Democratic ticket for the primaries: war from the office.

According to the orders postmasters may obtain deferred classification for clerks whom they wish to retain. The orders make no mention of the mail carriers. Marines Adversely Affected. According to a notice fro mthe adjutant-general's otlice, the draft quota for August will be even larger than that for July. About 30,0.00 white men will be called and a proportionate number of negroes.

In order to place the draft boards in a position to fill these large calls immediately orders have been issued to all draft boards to issue no more releases to men for enlistment in the Marine Corps, emergency fleets or navy. The order was to be in effect until each draft board should see its Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure Resolved, that the Democratic Counvy Committee of Monroe County hereby endorse the unanimous action of the recent Democratic state convention held at Saratoga. N. both as to the sugeted state ticket and the platform of principles adopted and berebv pledges its full -support to that ticket both at tb official primary and the ensuing general election. J.

Vincent Alexander moved that to facilitate the matter of getting names on the designation petitions the chairman appoint a committee to select the names of public-office and party-office candidates for primary nomination and to mail the petitions with these names as "soon as possible to the ward and district leaders for circulation for signatures. He suggested that this method would save time. Chairman Tracy appointed Alexander. Gibbs and William McDonald to this position with full authority. John D.

Lynn. Joseph Carson and William McDonald are designated as a committee to fill nil vacancies which may occur on the ticket. will officiate. SWIFT Entered into rest, at the residence of her granddaughter. Miss Gertrude Golden.

753 Seward on July 26th. 191S. Mrs. Alary J. Swift, aged C9 years.

She leaves to mourn her loss, a son, George Edwin Latz; a brother, Charles Jones: a Mrs. S. A. Clark, and 4 grandchildren. Funeral will take place on Saturdav.

July 27th, at 3 P. from 753 Seward St. Funeral private. Burial at Mt. Hope cemetery.

MANN Entered into rest, at the home of her daughter, on Chase road. E. Henrietta, on July 2th, 1918. Elizabeth Mann, wife of John Mann, age 72 years. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband: 3 sons, John, James and Joseph Mann, and 4 daughters, Mrs.

Win. Reeves. Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrd. Albert Bennett and Mrs.

Fred Beyerley. Funeral will take place on Sundav. July 28th, at 2:30 P. from the home. Chase road, E.

Henrietta. ALCOTT Passed away, in this city, Friday, July 2fi, 191S. Miranda Jocelyn Al-cott. beloved sister of Mrs. C.

W. Sau-ford. Mrs. William Neary, Josephine L. Cain and F.

Courtney Alcott, Funeral service will be held at Jef-freys's. No. 32 Chestnut street, at 2:30 P. M. Saturday, July 27, 191S.

Burial at Oswego, N. Y. Please omit flowers. CARROLli Entered into rest, Friday, July 26, 1918, at Sea Breeze. N.

Mary widow of Edward Carroll, aged 87 years. She leaves two sons. William E. and Elmer three and four great-grandchildren. Funeral will be held froul her home.

No. 6(30 University avenue, Monday afternoon. July 29th. at o'clock. Burial at Mount Hope cemetery.

VOKE At her home. 3ti Essex July 26th. 1918, Rachel widow of William Voke. aged bS years. She is survived by two sons, William C.

and Charles G. Voke; two daughters, Sirs. Williara B. Miller and Mrs. George M.

Randle. Funeral from the residence on Munday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock. HAS KINS Entered- into rest, July 26th, 391S. Edwin L. Haskins.

aged 67 years. He i survived by his wife. Jennie J-and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Ott, of Kast Rochester, Miss Jessie E. and MUs Edna M.

Haskins. ltochester. Funeral from the residence. 478 South Goodman Monday afternoon at o'clock. Burial at Riverside.

FALK At the Park Avenue Hospital, Thursdav. July 23th. lfUS. Paul R. Falk, of 261 North Street, aged 39 years.

The funeral will take place from the chapel of Ingmire Thompson 137 Chestnut street. Saturday at 3 P. M. Burial at Riverside. GOODESOl'GH At Canandaigua.

Y. Thursday morning. July 26th, 1918, An- i I 4 We can still deliver Nantucket Couch Hammocks so that you can have yours in time for Sunday's Comfort. Catarrh, often a forerunner of dread consumption; Scrofula, Kczeuia, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring tkin diseases; Malaria, which makea the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct -eult of impure blood. You can easily avoid all of these diseases, and rid the system of them, by the use of i.

S. the "wonderful blood remedy, that has been iu constant use for more than fifty years. H. S. S.

cleanse the blood thoroughly, and routs every vestige of impurity. It is sold by druggist everywhere. For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, write to-day to the Medical Swift Specific Company, 437 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ia. Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceable to Impurities in the Blood. You cannot overestimate the importance of keeping the blood free of impurities.

When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping thia vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can easily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or impurity that creeps into the blood is a source of danger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. Many painful dangerous diseases are the direct result of a bad condition of the blood. Among the most serious are Kheumatism, with its torturing paina; Judge Eaker Indorsed. Gibbs obtained an indorsement of County Judge Gilbert H.

Baker, the lone Democratic county judge of the Seventh Judicial District and an incumbent of twelve years, for Supreme Court justice. He then vol McCurdy, Robinson Co. 'unteered to outline the policy of the com way to filling the expected calls promptly. The marine recruiting officials yesterday seemed to take exception to the orders received by the draft officials. The marines claim that the draft officials cannot refuse releases to all of the men in their boards inasmuch as all the men will not be needed to fill quotas.

A settlement of the question was not reached yesterday. Boards' Quota for August. The boards vere notified that they cculd estimate their August quota as approximately three-eighths of the total 1013 registration plus men still available of the 1017 class on lag to reclassification. The Ad-jutant-Ceneral notes that the. claasulcation of 1018 registrants is not procwdtiu as it should and that until this work done it will be impossible to make additional -August calls.

The following places and the time for physical examinations of the new registrants were announced yesterday: Citv Division No. 2, City Hall annex, 9 A. Saturday. City Division No. 3, Eagles Hall, a.

Monday. City Division No. 4. Hudson avenue fire house. A.

Monday. Citv Division No. 5. City; Hall, every noon" until August 6th Citv Division No. 7, City Hall annex, 9 A.

Monday. Volunteers in Contingent. Men who left from City Division No. 5 for Camp Dix were: Class of 1917 Fred C. Welker.

35 Almira street: Nicholas Maysuch. 54 Ward street; Vdolpi Hirsch. 3a Mark street; Philip Herbert. 0 Henry street: Mendel bchuluian. 23 Maria street: William Sembol 420 Joseph avenue; Charles Vants.

b3 Crquhart street- John A. Tyne. 39 Ormoud street, Tony Listrant. Joseph avenue Class of Frank Bohrer. 3 Ho.lis-.

ter street: William Dubil. 7 Mana street. Irwin Winkelman, 9 Lowell street: George Frisch. SO Uauler street; Michael Trich-reUo Iradore Webman, 10 Gilmore street; Daniel tionell, 23 Almira street: Otto Tornos. 12H Serantom street: Joseph iui- 11a nifftvr.1 nrenne: Jake Loin- Summer Welfare ing battle.

Wowen are to be the most important factor to consider, according to Gibbs. and roust not be overlooked, but flattered and coaxed. He averred that the vote of the women this fall would be greater than that of the men of the lie advised that tbey be given representation on election boards. Oibbs picked his state committeeaien last night. 1 hey are: First Raymond J.

Lee. of Fairport: Second. Ralph B. Ingalsbe, an attorney of the Twenty-first ward; Third. Tatrick H.

GafTn-ey, if he Twelfth ward: Fourth. Thomas 1. Breci-nan, of the Tenth; Fifth, Williara A. Brck-ley. former postmaster.

All are .,1. out Ax men cb1 their selection is a Esczt-let thrown down before the Tammany faction. The rallace-Finucane faction will have Norbert battling for re-election in the First; Louis Shulman out to hold the committeeship of the Second, and Rohrt OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY FROM 0 A. M. TO 12 M.

It has been deemed advisable to change the hours at the Stations and hav them open in the morning. They are Located at PUBLIC SCHOOLS Nos. 3, 14. 17. 18, 20.

26. St. Stanislaus Parochial School. HOSPITALS The General. Homeopathic.

Hahnemann, Municipal, Infants' Summer, Monroe County, Dr. Lee's and Park Avenue. Baden Street Social Settlement, Lewis Street Housekeeping Center. ADVICE on Child Hygiene; FREE VACCINATION. HE fr-l E3U REIAU Orew 11 uwuruuuu.

a oui- vived by bis wife. Sarah Hansbery; two Kvas. Frank, of W-artington. I. C.

and Lieutenant Swayne Goodenougb, of the 17th Regiment. Field Artillery, in France; four daughters, Florence. Nettie, Betsy and Louise. Funeral from the chape of Ingmire Thompson Company on Friday afternoon at 3:3 P. M.

The Secret The secret of living comfortably consists in arranging your affairs so that you will be free from financial worry. There is no better way of avoiding the possibility of financial worry than by steadily building up a savings account. If you have no account the best time to open one is nowand this Bank is a good place for it. 7 MfSJR, FOOLER At the home of ber daughter, IIntn- 1 hardo. 353 Clinton avenue north; JacoU Tanzman.

10o Catherine street; Josepa Gast. 3-' Scrantoin street; Jack D. Keed. S35 Andrews street. DR.

CASWELl 457 Main St. E. ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Butle- trying a re-eiecrion in tne imra. John McGarvey, Ax committeeman from the Fourth, has quit in disgust over criticism of his refusal to name delegates to the convention. George C. Staud can not seek re-election from tne Fifth, because be ia postmaster. No intimation is given The ten men who represented City Di aged 81 years.

She is survived by ber daughter: also a niece, Mr. Sabra Wilson, of Arcade. N. Y. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Pittsford Baptist Church.

Burial at Webster, N. Y. vision No. 1 were. V1SJOU -fc 1S7 Chestnut Comer Court street: M.

Filino Nuceitillo. No. 1X John Sullivan. No. 2SJ Emerson No.

Bivi street; Gais- sti er street as to what Regulars will be candidates for CONSULTATION FREE state committeemen from these districts. HARRY C. HERMANCE UNDERTAKER OX Street Heme. Stone 1524 Bell Chae 1334 CFFiCE HOURS, 9 7 to 8 SUNDAYS. 13 to 12 Charles W.

sillier. Aieyers. uwum 1-aluinbo. No. ICO Smith street: lioceo Hitalo.

No. oOS River street; XL J. Kyan, No 77 Owen street: Guisepie Gonossia. No. si Frank LeFraoka, No.

13 Oak street. The volunteers from the class 1918 who accompanied tme quota of City Division No. 2 were: Harvev E. Ellery. No.

1373 Jay street: Frank VT. Kuha. Lincoln Park; Floyd Palmer. Honeoye Falls: NH-hoias Geneseo; Arthur G. Young.

Small Fire in Foundry. Sparks from a furnace in the Enterprise Foundry late yesterday afternoon, set fire to a box about a pulley. A telephone alarm brought several companies of fire apparatus to the scene. The blaze was tjuenehed with chemicals. Damage amounting to about was done.

A gratuitous falsehood is probably one that gives itself away. True- friends should be selected be Monroe County Savings Bank 35. STATE STREET STRAUCHEN CALL 2STox-lx Street. UNDSRTAKCR Brockport; James Vandermallie. Brighton: Edwin J- Riley.

Brighton; Joseph Felkner. Brockport. Michael F. Richie. No.

73 Geddes street, 0tes: John Scbott. Buffalo iroad, Lincoln Park; Stewart Warren, PHONtS WAIN B3-S Bo a art fl-OO up. tU.VC 1799 oar 6p-lI i 265 North Street PIEUC FCNEKAL CHAPEL I'Phoae BtU 13 1 Mais, Home btone 1100 cause of the good looks they haven sot. Keep the Hun on the Run Buy Thrift Stamps..